St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 16, 1921

Page 1

; (Copyright, 199Ly © Thousands of Opportunities Today! “6 s the Offers to Serve, Employ, Board, Rent, », Sell, Buy, Teach, Loan, Etc, In the Want Pages we PN ER TE EL I LOE LE LIE | LEE LE NIE F on ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH S. R SUNDAY M yee GAZINE, 1 COMIC SECTION. a ot ee PART ONE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1991. Pages 1-10 PRICE TEN CENTS SARAH BERNHARDT AND ELLEN TERRY STILL PLAYING | Former Appears in New Role— ys DE SOTO, MO. Latter, at 72, Takes Part Daily in “Everyman.” Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Jan. | Minette last night startled Paris by| 15.—Demonstrating (afresh the astonishing adaptability | PAROLE OF CORK MAYOR CANCELED, NEW ORDER ISSUED lw. Ww. Seibert, State Bank of her ever green youth, Sarah Bern- ‘Secretary Wilson, Ieog _ Examiner, Files Report on |! Condition of People’s 1 Bank, Recently Closed. ‘SUM EXCLUSIVE OF © $72,622 OVERDRAFTS | ‘Pommiasione Hughes Names _ Deputy to Take Charge of Assets — Cashier Ended - Life Dec. 31. -——— Dy a Staff Post-Dispatch. HILLSBORO, Mo., aJn. 15.—A dis. crepancy of $47,675.57 has been found in the accounts of the Peoples’ - Bank of De Soto, Mo:, 45 miles south of St. Louis, which has been closed and in the hands of State Bank Ex- aminers since Jan. 3. The Peoples’ | Rank is capitalized at $50,000 and - — (Copyright, 19919 4 wkneck stunts for +I think I'd like to try t for a while. ay opposite a comio ous wer ?—-Houston Post, : I've been 3] 1 All right. How ~ — 7 “Fw vd a - tal of resources and 5 bir c : ye athe, ies Bs eb ~ - +7 171 SS het a ee Pee ee A — 7 a eee *.% = . " - : s a . a) ‘has a surplus of the same amount, | fhe discrepancy apparently repre- gents an impairmé@nt of the bank’sy to that extent, since it is said there are no notes of collateral to Ege for this amount. _ Frank Dietrich, secretary of the : Trust Co. of Hillsboro, is * now in charge of the afafirs of the ’ Peoples’ Bank, having been appoint- ad special deputy bank commis- | . He filed his commission { with the Jefferson County Recorder at Deeds here today. ‘There are in addition overdrafts totaling $72,622.74, which are said to be almost, if not entirely, pro- 4 by collateral that has been perised. by those overdrawing, since pus the.overdrafts were discov- ‘Cashier Killed Himseif. coe B. Jones, cashier of the 3 Bank, as has been told, shot aa xilled himself. at the Belcher Ho ‘New Year’s eve i, . Afterwards, it cw Tears day he had allowed over- ifts known to amount to over 3 Bank éxaminers had been’ & his accounts while he was Bt. Louis, where he had gone a ibly to b ng back the body of 4 ante active bank official out- Ai rs ve Bim Akg ciel him, who died in a hospital! Ts Dietrich’s commisison there s filed here today, a 40-page type- en report made by W. W. Sei- Bank Examiner in charge of _ Peoples’ Bank investigation rder W. G. Reinener said he i not had time to learn the pur- 4 of Seibert’s document, but gave @ correspondent an excerpt show- f the condition .of the bank on . $0, the last day it was open for n as compiled by Seibert. = The discrepancy is given as “‘state- differences” in this list, and 4 in the resource column, that much to be lacking in Yesources. Loans and discounts the principal resource, being 115.61. The bank had $6754.73 When it was closed. However, . items” amount to $57,156.84, ting, among other things, checks in transit. | = $661,550 tn Deposits. Whe deposits total $661,550.86. The liabilities, ih, listed by Seibert, is $1,000,- ch said he is not sufficient- nted now with the affairs ie People’ s Bank to make a state- concerning its condition and ibility of reopening it. of the bank are not of what caused the discrep- sey tn its accounts. They say that jrafts have been protected. y not known by them when the -™may open for business again been no we “ee “ eer | oe sa *- 7 + y became known, the diregtors, | ’ the wealthiest citi-| ‘De Soto, said they would be ee any loss in that di- | Aeolined to discuss the Sffairs; saying he is not per- . He returned to his home ’ today. Overdraft $60,000. iia of Potosi, Mo., a bro- ng in timber and tiff, had overdraft, it is known; . was about $60,000. J. of De Soto, a merchant of thé bank, said today N | appearing for the first time in her! career upon the stage of a music | hall, Sandwiched in among trained animal acts and slap-stick come- dians, the Divine Sarah played with her usual perfection the principal role in a opme-act comedy, Le Vitrail Nevy. Throughout the entire piece she, remained seated. in a high-backed | chair, as any movement about the Stage has been forbidden her since the loss of her leg, Mme. Bern- hardt plays the part of a damsel of the middle ages who remains true to her lover, although she believes him to have been: lost in the Crusades. The young girl’s joy when her be- trothed returns to her unharmed | was interpreted by the veteran ac- Correspondent of the tress in a fashion that won for her ithe thunderous applause of the reg- ‘ular music hall audience, reinforced on this occasion, by hundreds of Bernhardt devotees. LONDON, Jan. 15.—Ellen Terry, though now 72, is playing nightly in “Everyman” in a theater in the'sub- urb of Hempstead, conducted by an experimental highbrow organization which produces plays that do not promise financial success in an ordi- nary theater. She passes much of her daylight time in bed,‘and her daughter, Miss Edith Craig, is in| constant attpndance upon her. 24,469 ARRESTS FOR VIOLATION OF DRY LAWS IN 1074 MONTHS 23,959 Recommended for Prosecu- tion, 136,608 Gallons of Spirits Destroyed. By the Associated s@ WASHINGT Jan. 18.-—Com- missioner of IrNernal Revenue Wil- liams, in a st&itement tonight re- viewing the first year of national prohibition, said that from Jan. 16, 1920, to Nov. 30, 1920, there were 24,469 persons arrested for violation of the national prohibition laws and 23,959 recommended for prosevution. a 4%» There were 136,608 gallons of spirits, seized and destroyed, and 161,834 gallons seized but not destroyed. During the nine months ended witk Nov. $0, 1920, taxes collected by the bureau amount to $540,889, while from Jan. 1 of that year to July 1, a total of $641,029 had been collected. On the title page of the editorial section of this edition of the Post- Dispatch will be found a review of the first year of prohibition by John F. Kramer, national prohibition commissioner. SURFEIT OF SIN FOR SINNERS, SAYS ‘HELLIGRAMS’ T0 VOLIVA Zion Oity Overseer Issues Advance Sheets of “Handbook and Guide to Hell.” — By the Associated Press. ZION CITY, Ill., Jan: 15.—Resi- dents of Zion City were given some new light on the terrors of the in- fernal regions today. Based on re- cent “helligraias’ and accurate in every detail, he declares, advance sheets of a complete “handbook and guide to hell” were issued by Overseer Wilbur Glenn Voliva for tue benefit of sinners. “Every sinner is going to be pun- ‘shed with an overdose of his own sin,” he | declared. “A tobacco smoker will be locked up in a den full of tobacco smoke. A chewer of the filthy weed will be immersed to his neck In a vat of tobacco juice. A drinker will pass his term of puri- fication in a natatorium filled with beer, wine and whisky.” CLOUDY AND WARMER TODAY, THEN STORMY AND COLDER for St. Louts and vicinity: Cloudy Missouri: Cloudy and unset- tled today, warm- er in east portion; tomorrow, rain, turning to snow, and colder. Illinois: Cloudy! and unsettled to- day, with rising temperature; Ro- morrow, rain ‘in south and snows in north portions; colder, | WASHINGTON } Jan. 15.-_-Weath- ons for the week begin- nig Monday include: Upper Missis- sippi and Lower Missouri Valleys Local snows at beginning of week: generally fair thereafter, with eon-- siderably wolder. State Department’s De Landing as a Seaman. DAVIS TO ORDER His Vessel’; Latter’s Attor- ney to Resist Move. By the Assoctated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Ignor- ing the State Department’s order of deportation, Secretary of Labor Wilson today granted Lord Mayor O’Callaghan of Cork, who arrived in Newport News last week without a passport, permission to land as a seaman. According to the ruling of the Secretary of Labor, the Lord Mayor is permitted to land ‘“‘for the pur- pose of reshipping on board any |vessel bound for any foreign port or place, unless the Secretary of State directs that he be kept on his vessel.” Surprised at the failure of the ment ordering deportation of O’Challaghan for attempting to enter | the United States without a pass- port, Acting Secretary of State Davis tonight announced that he | would order an immediate investi- | gation of the ruling of the Depart- | ment of Labor by the solicitor for | the State Department. Waiting for Opinion. the solicitor, Secretary Davis said the vessel upon which he arrived ih Newport News. In granting O’Callaghan permis- sion to land to reship on a vessel! bound abroad, further directed that the granted the Lord Mayor by the im- migration authorities be canceled and that he be surrendered “promptly” by his attorney, Judge Lawless, in whose custody he was paroled. he had no intention of surrendering been concluded before the commis- sion from the Committee of One Hundred investigating Irish condi- tifying before this commission that. O’Callaghan said he had come to the United States. Lawless that he had previously -re- ceived assurances from. the Depart- ment of Lakpr that there was no rea- son why he should _ surrender O’Callaghan until the Lord Mayor had accomplished his mission of tes- tifying on the Irish situation. ing of Oonflict,. First indications of the conflict between the Labor and State depart- the Lord Mayor was paroled by the Secretary of Labor without consulta- tion with the State Department after O’Cauaghan had taken an folk. At that time Secretary sought tdémebtain from Secretary tion of the State Department in the case, arguing that the war-time powers conferred upon the executive branch of the Government gave the State Department the right to ex- clude O'Callaghan for entering with- out a passport. * Arguing on the question of war- time powers, counsel for O’Callag- han, in a brief submitted to the Secretary of Labor contended that their client came within the meaning of an executive order of the Presi- dent defining seamen as those who follow seamanship as an occupation or who have signed a ship’s articles. They pointed out in this connec- tion that the Lord Mayor had been employed as a seaman on the voy- age to the United States after his presence as a stowaway had been discovered by the master of the ves- sel. This argument was accepted by the Secretary of Labor, and included in the text of his decision announced today. Lord Mayor O'Callaghan was in Washington tonight, but declined to be seen or to make a statement. Dublin Martial Law. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, Jan. 15.—The period of comparative quiet which began in Dublin at the Christmas tide proved short lived. During the past week there was a continuous succession of tragedies in which Crown forces and persons identified with the Sinn Fein movement ppeared j have suffered about eqtially. Police Barracks ‘Attacked; Expects That martial law will. be institut- | ¢rightened them away. | belief | : ied generally i is credited. The Continued on Page 2, Column 32. tions, before whom he appeared this | tn. joot following a wild night ride | week. It was for the purpose of tes- | It was further stated by Judge tation Demand, Grants | BOND CACHE FOUND AN INVESTIGATION) IN ABANDONED HOUSE ' | ' | / { Will Not at Once Direct That Sensation Promised in Arrest O’Callaghan ‘Be Kept on ' ‘lice investigati t Secretary of Labor to recognize the | lice investigation into last formal ruling of the State Depart- | ROBBER KILLED: ANOTHER GIVES UP $750,000 IN LOOT —— FORMER LAFAYETTE _ SQUADRON MASCOT | MELANCHOLY BEAST Lion Cub Adopted | by American | Airmen in France Blind in One Eye, Hair Scant. Correspondence of the Associated Press. PARIS, Dec. 29.—The lion cub which was adopted as a mascot by the Lafayette Squadron of aviators, g Two Men Caught Under Overturned Auto, but. Four Others Escape After Dallas Holdup. of “Master Mind” in $28,- 000 Theft— Three Postal Clerks Slightly Wounded. By the meni ge DALLAS, TEX Jan. 15.—Ap-| proximately $1, 600, 000 non- -negotia- | ble paper and $2708 in negotiable se- curities was contained in two mail sacks found under a brush pile in| a ravine near Lake Worth today, | following search for loot taken from a postoffice substation . here by six bandits in a holdup last night. By .the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., Jan. 15.—The re- ported recovery of_ nearly a qlar- ter of a million dollars in Liberty | bonds and currency and the death | of one of the bandits, were the out- | standing features tonight in the po- | night's | robbery of a subpostoffice station | here. The total amount taken by | ithe six robbers was not known, and | four of the band remain at liberty. | Early police estimates placed the tum at about $28,000. Ww. | auto overturned on a road near Fort | | Worth, three hours after the rob- | Dery; led Dallas officers to a cache | Until an opinion is received from | he would take no action toward di- | recting that O’Callaghan be kept on} according to the local police. Secretary Wilson) parole | cause a sensation. ons, alias W. W. Judge Lawless said tonight that | O’Callaghan until hig testimony had | | eight miles north of Fort Worth late | today. Here $200,000 in bonds and $46,000 in currency Was found in two registered mail sacks. Scriv- ner, pinned underneath the wrecked automobile, was arrested by Fort Worth officers and brought here early today. Subsequently he made a confession, police said, implicating a ‘“‘master mind’’ behind the robbery whose arrest, detectives said, will One Killed Under Car. Murphy, alias Rufus Clem- Matthews, another Pat | tism in the first line trenches. ‘years old, a farmer, ‘he had shot himself. _prostrated. member of the band, was killed when the auto turned turtle n Fort Worth. According to the al- leged confession of Scrivner, police the first of the Americans to come to | ELLIS UNLIKELY TO BE PUT ON WITNESS _ STAND, COUNSEL SAYS | fight and die for France in the war, | now is a melancholy spectacle in the Paris zoological gardens, but the keepers refuse to kill him because of the sentiment resulting from his con- nection with the American fighters. One eye is missing, much of his hair is gone, he seems decrepit with age and, if met in the desert, his ap- pearance would inspire nothing but pity. cruelty to animals has been aroused by his mournful appearance. “Why don’t you chloroform the poor old fellow?” a visitor asked of the head keeper, the other day. “What do you mean by ‘old fel- low,’” retored the keeper. lion is only four years old. He isa victim of the war. If that lion is lame it is because he got rheuma- One of his legs was broken when he fell out of an airplane 40 feet from the 'ground. He lost his eye from a well- directed right-hand swing of one of the mechanics whose fur coat he had | stolen and played with a bit behind the sheds. “Kill that lion?” - he exclaimed. “Why he is the symbol of those tall, happy lads injkhaki whose bodies now lie along the Vesle and Meuse. I will take him home as a pet first.” FOILED IN ATTEMPT TO DIE BY HANGING, MAN BURNS SELF UP |: Farmer Sets Fire to House and. Shoots Self After Wife Cuts Him Down. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MALDEN, Mo., Jan. .15.—After. his wife had frustrated an attempt | to hang himself, West Jordan, 21 living three miles north of Gideon, Mo., set the S. Scrivner, one of the band, | house on fire and shot himself,, at | who was injured when the robbers’|11 o’clock tonight. The body tee! incinerated. + Jordan, his 20-year-old wife and their baby had retired, when Mrs. Jordan was awakened by the sound Liberty |0f ® struggle. She made a light and | discovered Jordan hanging by a) rope from a joist. She grabbed a butcher knife and cut him down. He was then unconscious, Taking the baby in her arms she | ran to the nearest farmhouse, a mile away, for help. When she returned with neighbors the house was in| flames, and Jordan's body was not | recovered until the fire had subsid- | An examination showed that His wife was She said he had been oe, ae aye - Paes ee ee a mn Led 2 % = ry 7 . ane 7 ee ” ere. “8 Pe * 3 “* gral THR tte ne es ae . a ee en eee ee ee ¥ ' pores . en! a er * ee ~~ - - _ ~ —_ a “a hey Ee te ell OO ayy TE DETO ON, ge A -—e ~~ ¥~ . — a . o ” —et i . oO # ~ ca - . ~~ * + - . a - a - ” ve ee - tu ~. ee mre ewe - = - “ = ey be oT —_ 7 . *, a ae = — - illli>ssdiieatieadededn ote a ee ne 2 -elere, al Pe oa ordi, Bo ripe: eli. IF ee . a ‘ ie x ae on “ ‘ ” - a a PEL OOD ONE LT ah meat ad Oe Oper oor pe anda, — « a i . a ————— * , AT oot a: ioe ne Di ne. Ol eee ke ee ae at : f ~ — 7 ey " os ope - <- mee — e _ a ee ee) o 6s Weewint Se Ae LA A pe ttt ee ee a ee ee - a. BP uy OR ” nee alle dare. a FTAA NEBr t inet. ot ae — - oe om ~- awe NOES Ore Re Bare NCR A as Ree RR rT gee nora — nt nee 4S. TO e » da onl he dll agg Tate pe ’ 7 ¥ sa eT a

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1921. _~ > 7 « ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = . 0 o-tilg cee 4 ye Ba ¥ = =), - tg Soke eg ™~ aay » ys te fa Biblical Text Chosen by — Harding for Inauguration | ARON TES UP PROBLEM OF LABOR SECRETARY _ . Has James‘Duncan in Mind "if He Decides to Give the |”” Cabinet Post to Union’. a Say Fe AAA MORNIN EAT MS ING AIR RONIO AA NPA Caps SAI. Bid NS ane et dl ore He He Will Ask That Bible Washington Used Be Opened at Micah, Sixth Chapter, | Eighth Verse. a Special Correspondent of the; ‘I have been takeb far back into ithe story of the dreation and I have MARION, O., Jan. 15.—President- | found it adding ta my sense of 1e- lect Harding has chosen the bibli-'| ligious devotion. (cal text upon which he wil! take the}heart and adds to eane’s confidence. ‘oath of office as President. ask that the Post-Dispatch. Prayer grips the Believer in Prayer. “YT believe in pray?r. George Washington used be opened | prayer in the closet, for there one at Micah, sixth chapter and eighth | ¢aces God alone. verse, which reads: “He hath showed thee, I believe in ‘outspoken prayer is oniy for peoples) I can understand how those’ \what is good; and what doth the) opnets of old in their anxieties, | ‘Lord require of thee, but to do just- ily, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God?” Harding’s thoughts have been much upon the Bible of late. For the past two weeks he has been jtakihg numerous degrees in Masoh-_ te perturbations, and pecr- | plexities, found courage and strength ‘when they gave their hearts to thy, |Great Omnipotent in prayer. much alike. ‘same image | -Latter S Place; Finances of the Government With Fordney. |God made us all in the and there is no difference in us ex-| cept as we have developed, or when! the weight of responsibility is shoul-| s. Then God makes men responsibility. ry. |Recently Took Royal Arch | First of all he was ‘'thirty-second degree in the Scottish | ¢ Rite. Then he was, made a Shriner. | equa More recently and at home 15.—Senator Marion, he has been Royal Arch degrees. surrounded by a particularly solemn | The Presi- | continued, dent-elect commented upon this last | has followed. | night and pledged his belief in the for I know through courtesy, confi-| i” By the Washington Corres that) MARION, O., »- Harding wrestled today with the age- - + old capital and labor problem, now “before him {n the form of organ- ized iabor’s demand for a union man | in the Cabinet to succeed the pres- ent unionist head of the Department of Labor, Secretary William B. Wil-| White House. Powerful influence has been. cis a two | makes human beings awake. “The Government of this republic! Senator Harding “and the inevitable result of the principal subjects discussed But I am not afraid, the forthcoming So he has been | has been adrift,’’ He believes that |dence and close adherence to justice) , assador to the United States, the | tions of the world to send delegates | international convention to lefficacy of prayer. ill help him with the prob- {one will have at his call the great, lems that are before him “During the past 10 days,” he said, and direction we cannot go wrong.”| tary, GEDDES GOING T ‘ Many timez the| CANAL TOLLS ONE OF MAIN QUESTIONS| ————_ — ————s - Be Gone Over. is| By the As#ociated Press. conferences =| quarters today. ' brought to bear upon him both my _ labor in pressing its case and by em- , ploying interests on the other side. - The problems offered by this clash | is probably one of the ' yaany problems that the President- elect will carry with him unsolved “to Florida, for no word camé today from Marion headquarters cate which way his mind is tending. He talked over the question with for- ** mer Senator John W. Weeks, who is “S»slated for a Cabinet post, and with ““Meyer Bloomfield of Boston, the ed- *’ jtor and publisher of “Industrial Re- up commercial interest rates. though that the Government should keep its hands out of business as far PROS dae ER hes AEE DEOL TWO WOMEN HURT IN CRASH OF AUTO AND CAR. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Recalled Accident at Lindell Boulevard and to London for the announced purpose. Euclid Avenue Attributed ». to Slippery Street. Mrs. Myrtle Dennis, 28 years old, /of Chicago, and her Miss Leva, Dennis, The excess profit tax, Weeks said, was purely a wartime measure and should have been repealed long ago. Weeks for the Cabinet. Weeks wanted the Treasury port- folio, but he is not to get this. most speculation on the makeup of | the Cabinet Weeks’ name has been | }5mme road, Clayton connected with the navy, because he ; was a midshipman at Annapolis and has kept up his interest in naval Just prior to Weeks’ visit " ; AGRI, CAM METER hig OE: Sm aA Po ie te-ue ms a PANS CHR gs BAM lak ae ad ad , an ~-een - _ _- ~ J ow ~- i a ee - é - > an ™ « . ovarnRenrncemanns = - ; r . r a Pe NE A MEDS LOE LL ELL NINES BLE NED NEIL EE LY APE SEAL ONIN Ta, a ‘ EMRE ON, SEE tit TMI Wares Sone 7 vrs - i " " - ts “ oS + . ~~ - - - ‘ LAA AEE AE PAOLA” BEI EN Oe a OR re) seriously yesterday when an auto- | 8/and. mobile driven by the former’s hus- V. band, Harry C. Dennis, 31, a Chi-| Lady Geddes remained here with the. children, thus bearing out the em- | bassy statement that, according to. present intentions, the Ambassador next It became known that a man *. “prominently in Harding's: mind as, here it was learned from a well-in- “*available timber for the labor sec-| formed source that Harding was se- _ “petaryship, in the event he decides! riously considering him nap ae = “to give the post to union labor, is| miinistry, though the idea of making/; She said she wore the shoes Fri- village day and Saturday, and Sunday up to the wheel tne time when the police took charge Sidener tried to show that | horn-rim glasses as his only other the new sole showed a longer wear, concession to the ways of the pale and asked if it wag not on the pre- | er of 3713 North Twenty-Fifth street ' faces. , Representative Brooks, Republic- author of the resolu- tion, announced that efforts would be made to expedite its considera- There was no indication of any movement to get together with the Senate, which has a pending a resolution by Senator Bo- providing the and Japan, and a resolution by Senator | Walsh, Democrat, Montana, author- appoint a Disarmament Com- | com where Ellis was, was asked if he take him toa pile of bricks and say, /had been with Ellis Friday. He said/“This was the pile of bricks He was taken out, and/ stumbled over.” he next saw Elifs in a room, being) Ellis’ answer. ‘questioned by several persons, who’! | assumption that | F |} said Ellis was excited, and did not He questioned the | Edward Russell of nations | should participate in the conference | Friday, the Nov. 5, him In he said, they avenue, ' house, Saw Ellis at Station, He Says. himself. ihe had not. | were writing down his answers. | } 'look the same as it does now.” | Seem to know what he was doing. > ‘for that reason. Sidener asked him ‘if he had not said, “If Ellis said J was with him Friday, he’s he had been well acquainted with | Ellis only a few weeks, though he. ,had known him for nearly a year. | ask | _Swoboda said he heard Ellis | Lieut. Gerk about getting him out |on bond, and that | later. was on that day. , them a ride, as Swoboda related. _ Dr. C. W. Schery, city bacteriolo- | _ gist, who has testified for the State, | was called by the defense and testi- | ‘fied that he found no blood stains on | | Ellis’ shoes, necktie, hat, coat or | trousers. Testimony of Screams in Station. BK. H. Wheeler, jail physician, | testified that he saw Ellis Tuesday, | tified to seeing Fllis and Swoboda' Nov. 9, and that he noticed a slight | together that day, though one of) discoloration of the skin under Ellis’ | them .was not positive as to the date.| left eye. He said Ellis also com-, Bates, in his opening statement to plained of a soreness under the left | arm, for which he gave him some lin- | troducing the depositions is to show He eaid Ellis told him of| “iffrences between the statements having talked, the evening before,| there made and the testimony which the sarne witnesses have given be- | Dr. iment. with Jailey> McCully, aid said, “I said I aid it, but I didn't.” The phy- sician eald he asked Ellis why he had said he did it, if he did not, and that Ellis replied that he supposed he was Bates to identify articles of clothing. | still in the custody of the police. |These were a shirt , which she said her brother used for working; a pair of checkered trou- isers, black coat, brown fedora hat ;with greenish band, and blue tie: also a pair of shoes of her own, which, she declared yesterday, Ellis half-soled for her on the night of Nov. 4. | Sarah Forhing of 2604 Dayton street, just west of the police station, | testified that on Saturday night, Nov. '@, she noticed that the curtains of the atation were drawn and that she heard screams. When asked by Cir- distinguished no words. asked her to imitate the screams but the court held this unnecessary. She coming from the station before, though she had lived fn the house for three years. Gladys McAllister, a negress, of 2830 Howard street, who was held for investigation of a report that she had washed ome bloody clothes, was in a cell near Ellis, and said she heard him weeping and asked him the reason. He sald, she testified, that “they” had whipped him to fnake him confees that he killed Edna Ellis. _ Testimony was given as to a pho- tograph of Ellfs and Winifred Young- ‘vious Thursday night that the work ‘which, the defense held, showed a with him to look for work. Later walked to Calvary | and rode on William Ho-jgsylvania avenue, | rack’s truck. They went home about iat the scene of the murder Sunday | ’ Chairman Porter, a warm advocate; noon, he said, and he saw Bilis | morning. dor, left Washington lasi night and) of the movement, insisted, however, | asenten in the afternoon, near | | He told of being visited about 3 ia. m. Sunday, Nov. 7, by Lieut. Gerk, 'who asked him if he had been witP | Ellis Friday. He replied that he had | inot. Gerk asked him, he said, if it| | would be too much trouble to go to ' Glasgow avenue, said that when he |the station and swear to his state-| saw Ellis at the lot, Sunday morn- | ‘ing, in custody of policemen, Ellis) /had one blackened eye and one ear, ‘split open, with blood on ft, and that | the alles | At the station, Swoboda said, he| nis face was swollen. | was placed in a washroom, and when lsay which eye or which ear it was. |taken later into the Captain's office, fie said he saw a Police Captain | i}ment, and added the advice that Swo- ' boda should go, in order to “clear” He said he noticed that Ellis’ face | ranking Democrat said he saw no | ¥@8 swollen, and that one eye “didn’t In cross-examination by the Cir- | cuit Attorney, Swoboda said he had | not realized the importance of tell- | ing the truth to the police, and that he “didn’t care to get mixed up” in| the Ellis case, and made his reply Be ays _——— liar.” He denied this. He said | Gerk said he'| | would take it up with Capt. Johnson | Mre. Anna Flannery, a neighbor) of the Kalthalers, Bernard Cassin, | 3726 Marcus avenue, and William | J. Horack, a truck owner, testified | to having seen Ellis and Swoboda | together, and the first two said it! was on Friday, Nov. 6, while Ho- | rack was not sure, but thought it) He said he gave long. — Miss Anna that the morning and going | ™atter, Two Witnesses Visited Lot. said he after Elis’ colored look. William Schneider,. 27, of Clyde Mittler, 22, of 6311%A Page avenue, a machinist, said he saw El- lis in the custody of the police on the | lot Sunday morning, and that Ellis’ © face was bruised and the skin be- |}neath one eye discolored. J. Ignatius “growled” at him, saying O’Brien had instructed him to “let; of the French He said Ellis lay | ments when it was more difficult with his coat under his head, and /| nd money. The issue, however, that there was a bright light out- the boy sleep.” side. Argument Over Depositions. Finnigan said he asked Ellis if he | killed the girl, and that Ellis said, “Yes,” and repeated the story con- tained in his confession. When Fin- nigan asked where Ellis got the razor, and what had become.of it, he said, Ellie said he did not know either. Lieut. Maloney brought in the razor blade which had been found that evening, and Ellis sald it might have been his, but looked too Finnigan related that, when he saw «llis in the jail on Tuesday, El- lis told him his previous statement had been “bunk.” He said he did not see marks of physical abuse on Ellis at the police station, but that he looked worn and haggard. An argument took place, at the end of yesterday's testimony, over the introduction of depositions taken by the defense before the trial, in which several witnesses for the State were questioned. The purpose of in- fore the jury. |pire to the borders of the ‘with her frontiers in the | has been testimony suggesting that! In cutting the leather, the girl de- | the scratch on Ellis’ shoe was caused | used an old black-| by his stumbling over a pile of bricks | was'in running from the scene of the! povernment in Austria, In the ous Hartmann of | . . 7 ; - ion. of Sir William, will sow the ‘The State’s contention is that Ellis’ the Gerhard Sisters’ studio identified of more wars between the countries | Although all members of the com- )owned two razors, and that the oth- the photograph, but said on cross-| ¥15 are rivals for her remain — er, having a wide hanble, was used | examination ) apparent | | ] : ; . pomagen a a Prog x _ y> eal he sald. “that Hungarian force: Swoboda testified that he was with | 0" the shoe polish. Miss Mamie Ger- regular or irregular, would advaie meeting | hard was also questioned about this, ypon Vienna on the pretense of pre. ‘Into the hands of the Czechs, In thy Warren Siedler, 19, of 6706 Penn- | was | confession, | Vienna. Jugo-Slavia, under its Ellis’} when the police took Ellis there.| cent defensive alliance with He said he saw him Satur- | He said he saw a policeman, with his | Slovakia, might then decile tea alking on Cora avenue, to-|/hand on the back of Ellis’ neck,| t#ck Hungary. The destiny of @ | | provinces of Styria, Lowe? Alstra | Upper Austria and Carinthia woul _then be in the melting pot of a war from which it might be ditfeglt ir He said El- ‘the greater Powers to abstain.” 'of continued existence, she probably } would prove the least Bo 1819 all states: 3 (of means for continued existe He could not! you He could not hear He was asked by Sidener whether Ellis was wearing a collar and necktie at the time, and said he thought not, but /could not be certain. Yinnigan, police re- porter for the St. Louis Times, tes- tified that he went to the Dayton street station Sunday evening to in- terview Ellis, and that the turnkey Chief | never was a moment in the | not merely whether we can afford the money,*but whether we also @ |afford to face the alternative.” | sca ‘FORMER PREMIER BRIAND a gives M. Bonnevay the ‘ister of Justice: Louis Barthouw, 9% Paul Doumer, navy; Louls or Charles Dumont, finance. |Arago, the other ) national bloc, also | folio. The State objected |giene probably will be @uMeags to their introduction, but the court /and the number of Und | held they might be introduced. ny | : _- na - Aa ie : bach i Xe | tion of Provinces, or Reign Plomat | By the Associated Press. et ' PARIS, Jan. 16.—Sir Gee Goode, British member of section of the ‘honor at the Renaissance Gish 'terday spoke freely on the Situatio, ‘in Austria. ‘ite “Three eventualities must be con, sidered as a consequence of the pen |pective collapse of A " Sir ‘iam said in part. ‘They are: . trian provinces to join Germany: » : ‘ond, partition of the Austrian prs adjoining Bolshevist reign, /terror. “a s “It has been stated that. bat, dee es ree: will request the Counw of the League of Nations, under». the allies. coal rg Czecho-Slovakia and on the Hungary, Jugo-Slavia and Italy” Seeds of More Wars. © | The disappearance of & f& “A rumor is current in Austrath: venting the ancient capita) case no one in Austria would be gur. prised if the Czechs attentpted force to forestall the occupation of The speaker said he thought the if Austria should be given the chate Ishevist et “Must Prepare for Outlook: “T do not wish to appear to beat alarmist,” said Sir William, “Sati can hold out no prosped then I fear we must be prepared fer an outbreak that would be Deyent the control of any authority the might be left to Austria. It is com mon knowledge that the Bolsheviis have made elaborate preparations ® utilize Vienna as a conter Sy and propaganda. They ex] er campaign fn this part of the World” will synchronize with the ance of the central gove of Austria and spread thence to every country of Europe. x “I am convinced that provision of part of the £60,000,000 recommend: ed by the Austrian section of Reparations Commission can 8&3 be regarded as economic as compared with the expenditure! which the British Government might be involved In the event of the eel Japse of Austria. There probably histories Goverr- and British TO NAME NEW FRENCH CABNE! Will Be Aided by Laurent Bonneyy, Chief Leader of Attack @ 7 ~: ae Ministry. By the Assoctated Press. PARIS, Jam 15.—Former? Pre- mier Aristide Briand will form ene* | ministry to succeed the Leygues mir- tstry, which resigned Wednesday, Be ‘has secured the collaboration of rent Bonnevay, one of the chief ers of the national bloc, who led @ attack on M. Leygues. M. Briand has had Interviews with numero ‘leaders, which him the support necessary t@ stitute a Cabinet. upparently ~ insure eon A forecast of the new ministr’ post of Mix Lonebeu’ ot the hief leader @& : will have & port The ministries of pensions ané by- eitminates cult Attorney Sidener whether théy | were “male or female screams,” she said they were “male screams” She | Sidener | said she had never heard such noises | ir a ION UCARANTEED. 1 am to any who care to éo eo. 9.00 book On the ere, ex lof State reduced. — Se i | prescribe and make th at the total cost for treatment and glasses will not exceed . asses that may do irreparable injury to your eres. BA th oculist and optician. lege of communicating with any of my thousands of patrens ‘s BI-FOCAL LENSES$S ¥ near a pair a . AF price ts From B00 to ~~ $ 00 THE NEW DUO TORIC LENS | ng far and near see! aes . °® cement—spherica > G. MORITZ, M. D., The sCulsS 609 N. BROADWAY (Just North of Washingtes Av.) dy FREE grafting eculist and the the ce of | Glasses tn ~* per pair. Ss . In one piece combinations omy. Le eye-ciin af comprising found guilty of dis tenced to 25 years the military barrac! enworth, I! his sentence, which - five years, before he a writ of habeas co civil Judge. him was that, resignation in whic abhorrence at the | ing arms against h tives, he violated th had taken to supp against all enemies, fore guilty of disloy writ, the War De the case, declaring returned to impri on - The case now ts in court awaited. Several of law are involv question of whethe authority to revie of a courtmartial partment holds t born in Iowa, his f previously. this country soon of her parents fro on Spain, Henkes, was in his junior y¢ sity of Wisconsin. enlisted tn the ar at the age of *%, * gr ee orverwern te "4 FOR DI Army Captain tenced to I When He | Fighting Aga Relatives. COURTMARTI A POINT — ~ War Departme There Can B of Findings Military Offic The vivid story army Captain of G who found, when Ww that he could not r ecience to the pros the blood of his G and who sought to tingency by endeavs from the army or ¢ to some other bran contained in records ago in Court of Appeals 1 show the calamito of his action. the tnited Hie was tried by retired serve The essence of th in ¥ The officer, David served 19 yeara int superior officers t record and charac lent. . War When he was both sides hay and a Henkes is 45 ye from G His m grated When this cou Union Army duril but while train Cuba, contracted ft was sent home. A year later he army, for sertice fi where he remain ing which time the fighting agals der General, then Thurtng that time miissioned a Seco served four- yea again promoted, - Mexican border | with the expeditio Vues promoted to Prior to this h wife being a na When war wes thany, they had a old. Seven weeks af: of war, Capt. He resignation on t sonal business 4 other reasons” ne fuperior officer, however he con reason was his erms against his Maj. Pope heard h following indorse ed that his appl “Il have perss the causes whfe application, and officer is takia course in circurg entirely beyond Parker Adds Maj.-CGen. Jame ust succeeded commancer of th ment, nvalso he Story, and adde tien that Capt. oO resign, regare¢ Partment order would be accept Parker said Cap to be under met taat he constd Care. Furthe Captain that he him real reasor for discharge. TS waa then ft Qppication in t Menkes report to hi« re infantry, which to an

Page 3

i Germany, Parti. vances, or Reign of - f, Says Diplomat, n 16.—Sir ™ember of “of the Repara a luncheon Per g nee Club yes. 3 + reely on the Situatio;, — : walities must be a & ye ¥ quence of the ¢ of Austria,”’ mt, an ; “They ara: Fire: Mm the part of the As. to join Germany; seo. } of the Austrian proy. the adjoining states Germany: and third, 4 Bolshevist reign of Stated that. before Gespair the Austrig, a] request the Counci} } of Nations, under ar. treaty of Versailles, to with Germany. My er, is“that Germany @ whole of Austria; but question, it is to me | the allies could my to extend her em- orders of the Adriatic. tiers in the rear of ja and on the flanks orf o-Slavia and italy.” |of More Wars. arance of a regular | Austria, in the opin- Ham, will sow the seeds | between the countries for her remains, is current in Austrata.” at’ Hungarian forces ~ egular, would advance on the pretense of pre- ancient capital falling of the Czechs. In that * ustria would be sur- , hs attempted by pstall the occupation of fo-Siavia, under its re. fe alliance with Czecho- sht then decide to at- . The destiny of the Styria, Lowet Austria, Ma and Carinthia would e® melting pot of a war t might be difficult for owers to abstain.” er said he thought that buld be giveti the chance b existence, she probably the least Bolshevist ot re s for Outlook.” wish to appear to be an aid Sir William, “but ir- mR hold out no prospect. for continued existence we must be prepared for = would be beyon? -of.any authority tha’ f to Austria. It is com- Gge that the Bolshevik« labcrate preparations t» @ as a center of activitr nda. They expect their — | this part of the world — with the disappear- — mtral government of — thence to every eer winced that provision of /£60,000,000 recommend- — Austrian section of the “Commission can safely .ae economic insurance, | with the expenditure in tish Government might In the event of the col- istria. There probably ‘Moment in the histories wh and British Govern- it was more difficult!» The issue, however, i+ Whether we can affor: jut whether we also ca" » the alternative.” s eth “San x collaboration of Lau- of the chief lead- se -him was that, in writing letters of > ‘ |» born in Iowa, his father having em!- gtated 2. . eS, Bes =e sf ¥ ™ - + ws pS" Superior officers testified St : __ the case, declaring that he should be | returned to imprisonment, and briefs _On both sides have been filed here. "+ The, case now is in the hands of the @ourt and ai decision _ _@waited. Several important 7 question of whether a civil court has ' authority to review the proceeding® her, 00 ¢ as * ey be « i> Re. tl ; ti P ar é. War os i .* Sor Z y . > > bs is ae : ¥ Sy 3 » ak ¥ . io ‘ - vt 7 . ee - F - °° — 2 ¥ > - - ST.LOUIS POST. DISPATCH ’ ; a ” - ‘ a ee, = 4 a Pee POET ES as Rr ine ee Tan SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1921. ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH coal E ca C= 4 ; nee %! he . eras “qd Wii — . o . ped PE © Aus ee -~ 7 a | ~ tenced to Imprisonment ees. > eo ‘ a S 2 Sie | tas = in: * a ee e. _~ When He Obijected to Fighting Against German A POINT AT. ISSUE s “oe ——— Department Contends |. There Can Be No Review ” = ‘of.Findings Except by the | Military Officials. ed : in the United States * £ a 5 his sentence, which was commuted to __. five years, before he was released on a writ of habeas corpus issued by a . ebvil Judge. - Yecord and character had been excel- ; Jent Be writ, the War Department appealed re | x | partment holds that it has not. wr s om we een —,; Sg te RD tears Ng - pe lr 4 a Aa —s Bei ‘ . : ’ . eo ’ aa ae P re M ¥ Si a ee Ld woe bee tog ornate a a > ene Peer oF y nee ~ —n) n . $ . : * * Ne ee ee er ee ™ ae aX a ; . aries Sie . re , r twigs em ~ en & on ¢ Ory oad ; " . ‘ eke cD tt han eye - ? ae pe pe 4 5 6. tr 4 Tn = s ~~ -~ oh oe. “a Fs : = ¢ oe Es pate ne ° ¢ +. 3a “- tee ana cette ont Sim see eee : a “® a ee a ae ee eer th — Py as - -- ims a « wet Are se ted a a ” r *e — 4 Re ee Oe ed @. we i, et 4 oe . cana in snatie tat ated - , . " ; nlm thy are e Clee am tom wb ap. io! 4 mop bie cnet prmera) Pee ny ‘ein sis LENS Si eR Sedo. . ¥ - - aes " - “+ " pee ee Nt Rng Te hea “ ° 4 * a a» eng , iaitiaidhiiaahsiilinine det’ eee ie teams . : - _—— ere ‘ \ “ hee bt pas Snecma etre +> ~~) 2 ee. ime oe mete tees 7 = Ce ee ee, ee pill Esp Bons resignation was closed, and resigned | himself to the situation. ‘He wrote to his wife expressing relief that the matter was ended, adding: oe sponsibilitiés that first were mine must nae surely rest upon other shoulders, Which will bear them bet- NATIONAL SIZES: Priced from 2 for 25c to 25c Straight! »mers, one of our 5000 members. “Any attempt to make the public ‘believe that the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce has expressed itself in favor of the closed shop is mislead- ing and nonsensical.”’ $2000 to $600, and a reduction of an-| nual cost from $720,000 to $220,-' 000, or a saving of $500,000 to the, milk consumers, which in Rochester would amount to about 2 cents a; quart in price. | Governors’ Investigation. The charges against him were (brought under two articles. of war, the ninety-fifth, which provides for | the dishongrable dismissal] of an of- \ficer for unbecoming conduct, ana |the ninety-sixth, or “devil's dragnet’’ We value the : volume of Tem- Rife. RK. |G WO eh hs igi a a wie dete. Aingae BwCe eee . Persuing as’ infer of the Ment; also heard Capt. Southern he is ; . enkes’ ewry, and added his recommenda- <. 1 het Capt. Henkes be permitted »*e6En, regardicss of a War De- . order that no resignations mia $e accepted at that time. Gen. weer maid Capt. Henkes appeared Sunder mental stress, and stated se considered this a special Fwthermore, he told the msm t. should have stated” Sai reatons in his application a . the Sixteenth | ler orders to . port, in 7 e: a te a letter . » fallen to me. Ting on, and on ter than I have.” He later explained this statement in his testimony at the courtmartial. “] felt that if there was to be any blood guiltiness it had been shifted, he said. “I had brought my posi- tion’ fully to the attention of the War Department, and I was willing to abide by its decision in the mat- ter...1 was then willing, and would httve continued willing, to perform iad a@uty or services that might have I must say that the on to a large extent — remained, yet 1 would have verformied it.” eutwanted With Own Letter. . But he was mistaken; the. matter was not closed. Back in Washing- ton, in the War Department, the slow process of routine was still go- Oct. 9 Capt. Henkes ‘was summoned from his post to dl- “Vetter to Secretary ‘dated May 26, 1917, ie sentimcnts in the fob: TRE + vigien headquarters, and con 4 7] fronted | article, as army men call it, which provides “punishment at the discre- tien of the court,” for “all disorders and neglect to the prejudice of good | order and military discipline, all conduct of a nature to ‘bring dis- | credit upon the military service, and all crimes or offenses not capital. of which persons subject to the military law may be guilty.” Retired Officers Coart. The courtmartial consisted of eight _ officers, all on the retired list, includ- | tains and two Lieutenants. | Capt. Henkes was informed _that ment, in which event he would not be cross-examined, or he could give sworn testimony, and submit to cross-examination, or he could re- frain from testifying. He replied Continued on Page 5, Column 4. 150 ILLINOIS U, FRESHMEN FAIL IN SPELLING EXAMINATION Special to the Post-Dispatch, CHAMPAIGN, of 450 freshmen at the University of Illinois who took the freshmen spelling quiz several days ago, 150 |failed to pass the examination with a grade of 90. The worst paper cor- rected misspelled 23 out of 50 words. Prof. Scott of the English depart- | woul ‘ing three Colonels, a Major, two Cap-| ™emt has prepared a list of words | / most frequently misspelled by the |150 who failed. They are: Irre- he could make an unsworn state-: ®8tible, misspelled in 120 cases out | of 150; exhilarate, 111: villain, 87: | mischievous, $1; embarrass, 54, and | rheumatism, 50. ; | from the university until he has suc- | cessfully passed the spelling tests with a-grade of 90. lii., Jan. 15.—Out | . A student cannot receive a degree that in all the duplication of service The recommendations of the Gov-, ernors’ investigation in Pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware included the following: ' “The commission recommends that milk distribution be regarded as a public utility, and that milk distri- bution be considered a quasi-public business. “Public ownership of pasteurizing plants to give equality of opportunity to small dealers. “Pyblic ownership of milk distri- bution plants.” The first New York State investi- gation was under the direction of the State Legislature and was for 26 smaller cities. Its report was that 6 cents was sufficient spread for dis- tributers in most of the cities, but warons | +4 "% : disribution ‘ by many) was a ereat factor for high It did not a’ < ; : ; plar apprecia- tion more the volume of Templar peo- duction. Mid-States Motor Co. 2648 Locust St. | Cleveland, Ohio ttl

Page 4

EE See Dg PN cate ine, Pi ORR rn cry, PRI reat eterna a SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in A Janene ILLINDISAN’S DEATH FATHER OF MoTHERLESS TWINS Wax DEALERS WOULD VID an orguniontion og r= Vicinity, who have as = SAYS HE’S GOING 70 KEEP THEM Application for Permit Filed by Or- intention of mark ganization of Hiisois Farmers pasteurized milk in the oe bf William Weber Declines Offers tn ApPlication for a permit to erect market : : Numerous Responses to Appeal & warehouse, salesroom and garage The estimated cost of - a a by Children’s Ald Society. at 4318-29 Delmar boulevard was is $11.000 the Se ° ietiiien William Weber. 1919 Lynch made yesterday by the Highland | em . ae Street, father of the twin girls whose —— . * , i.) Farm. mother died Dec. 30. after birth of ay that he IE IN AE Bay oleh se ay Re Gasteass- Ni Nd Are Indict. | the children, said yesterday th; a | HAT the forth oming year holds for St. Louis himself. The Children's Ald Senn . Lome Watch Scales, Ie a etigh ) MOPS ceeieitong - BAO gee, id a Ee ee _— outlined by nine well-known St. Louisans in a ‘ent out an urgent appeal for ., : By the Associated Press for the children after the death of Compare 7 un. 15. ‘em pub- Quality ang "a , f . ss 7° S , Attorney-General Will Care- number of Greater St. Louis, CHICAGO. Jan 1: __ A Dackage o¢ ‘he mother, and a news ite my ‘ins ee ae ‘ished in the Post-Dispatch Jan. 6 You'll! Find ~~ « ie r Ae » Is SQ}. rive . . - - — eo, Wick sieritft Len D. abour the motherless childre: We Lead 'Em fully Road Amend. HK. > First Nation- , th Study | : atts, president of the First N alto Spaulding of Bureau County, Ill, is } rought more than 50 respo ee All : » ment Before Stating How | ' } nce bringing tb Chicago. Will be analyzed | persons offering homes. I M RB d ; ; . ~. hem bé atelitce tan... . ) The children are now at the 2 . , when he arrives toaa ‘Oo determine ; em t est ust 4 P Sr agate . ruler, Cart F. G. whether it contains poisons Similar | Mospital, ana Weber said he wou “ » ee immo to those tf und i: st Decem} o- maaO WE remove them to his home as soon as HE THAT T00T ca ci : \ in i] @ advisa Die. ETH NOT HIS . | N 1ORN Drug Co., George W. 2 Bell Tele- viscera’ of Harry w Pierson, physicians thought vepiiieiliniens. EE ORN . —— OOTED. bailed Prige, president National Ca 2. D. sl a : | BUILDING PROGRAM phone Co., Nelson Cunliff, secretary Chamber of Commerce Home and Housing Asso- aig a) 2 Tee, oe Princeton to exhume the body. That THF SAME SHALL NoT SE , HORN oS ns Oct.' was done on Nov. 30 and the viscera MAY HINGE ON RULING | clation, and Harry Scullin, President Scullin Steel Co. Pierson died of convulsic . 2B ’ i, last. A post-n orten disclosed the brought to Dr. Webster in Chicage AMMER ae nw By F. ©. WATTs, see that o thers with « hom he - : ) | } ie ey idence ‘ The business and financial presenc € poison in “46 Stomach, for analysis. On th 40,000 Idle Here: is associated do likewise. Now of kia . , ; anevs an iver of th farm c taine, rom his exam nation, the Sky is beginning to clear, evan aned from ets all times must wa maintain . ; : rn ie Fe Long thin cuts a ee Gupenses © . Wwe ec: Oo r rith , : fluences are endeavarir Sp ing. we can look forward wit and South Dakota. Nebraska. “4HCOS are endearc ing | if murde: a "alae ion last Sept. 28 and fee aan the Board to } -“-_ } . confidence to the future, so far K : lestroy the An ican Gevern- : : “ — ansas, lowa and Minnesota. . aes soe With Pierso: ain. Shipp te in +b Pierson’s death ha said, he and Mre f Post-Dispatch. S banking credit is concerned nas nent and pull us down ta a n Piers Mrs. Plow” the Pierson’s death. he said. bh and My: ; 7 ee pa a ank us ’ ~ " es ae being made as part of a na- ce cx oe cap " ——— - cua nceton ix tnd Mre Plerson ‘Sat Pierson had carried on a Correspon.- n 0 hearts ’ is oriess,” to Ne JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 15.—-At- Liquidation, ‘though not fully tion- wide survey by the De. MOTTID, nai ion: nor “XISTII = T ty OF : aL ODOndG ler ; usimna +] aA henhouse as a nwoet. Ss ilv e Tr white: ns weady rise whi torney-Genera] Barrett today an- wether has been pro ceding partment of I — ee © tem reli, erson died eight hours afte at- office. : : wae explained, ~o -at0r Who preaches ‘ng breakfast. it is «. d. No ne rat poison was found +a: Ma never did you AJ ” , Board: “ey Rutherford, Ldward activity can he Censtructed. Hetigmcin ce ae “ re a ling prices for the new rear ‘ : : a 7 : » 7 if “recent re.~ inte , —_ be Ss , : , and John M. Atkinson, ur foreign trade has been so “Ss Compared with 40 pe have been establish on thi A 2 ancl representing the abtiormea) during the alata” sanien duction of force ettes, Chesterf c Property tary tnere might be Volume of th Past several { Our credit sem has stood th justment, fl, “steds and Cap difficulty in obtaining issuance of the years. Jpn this there will be no snOrmotus ae ae UPON & satisfactory Dasis. Jur bands by th 4 ’ > yOu in a OUSiINess way. &ress and the St; Slatur: . Men’s $4 00 Pant fable r .. > OE Me beige —_— —. ae t ‘s igre e iT € “ © ~ ‘ ° 2 , ~direct property tay. and whether firm and corporation should be Speaking for the wholesale and take towards it could be paid from the automo- interested in such an organiza. retail drug line in parti, ular. ] a Nie Sevag | Perea, . ‘ : ~ & a a ase a . **s reater Ce re + tn - _— — F _ ; bile license fund. oe regardless of their dir ect am Convings ec that neo Serious the Activiri, sat +} | ia. Ait t £Ou Tr . te ® our oe trade. ; Setbacks or Prolonged business affect bne«i- ww? af ~~ + F . » * a6 44 wn st Sccumulated a stagnation need be feared. e St year "Nhie ha . , : . ; beans th, 0 ‘i ™ . . . 1a The « onsuming demand has . t r 10st " Ir rae s a : a . ae. Reds il i P ; increase in the : Jo} ¥ Mos ™ Ourl been "air. stocks on the Ness aske ont.- = , } Ea business classes Wil] max e if ve , , , % 7 ey oT; ——e J On " ae M - wo . imeres ® the interest as 7 ‘s » Sheives of } dealer, exr epting structira ' Pa : om . : . ali-« . Cassim | Possible ior them to face a& pe- — a a‘ a4 ' ? t - : , . *h ‘Ore, O1Ue@ serges and fai Principal of the bonds riod of modest industrial activ. specific “Ss are relatively tive and in ivised. Its ch; + tes ‘Se—eis0 splendid mixed ware:, te the automobile license aE ‘ight. The consumer cannot Scter will densnae ; range of colo: nd rn? sO large h : : ity for the coming year. Cer. ! wont end largely , 9 that you can’t ID ding ¢ pair | ur ‘ Without the ne- nlain?s. ,; ee Res a i , rant: etrice o. ron nan AN RE : >. . Be i ¢ 4 - Tax question that the in the Legis!a- be done under the law. tainly the beginning Of 1921 is ee mq casita how gma amendment was : more auspicious than t} in cessities from his druggist, and Opinion. o« , —wer ee ial aat of a 2207) q Rutherford. & member of the firm of 1920. I+ wil! probabli+ = fare Wlii not wulingly Sacrifice what before ts naeca ‘ ; 4 - . - aha ‘ t ea ‘ oss . > Shaata bit) & mi - ° herford of st. Louis, a runner of a succeeding. pering mught be classed as luxuries in Fundamental)+ ® country § - » | eee Stricti¥ all-wool » "ia - ee a, * =. “8 upon the of great business and industria}! this line. found, and with wise sad wen. a deep bin os © of fing : aa oven materials and pertecsiy eney A glass at your meals—oh, boy—w3]} make you feel like He wil! ex- prosperity for the United States. f feel that St Louis wil! dis- Considered aid fram @Sislative an with the As. tribute during the year 1921 as bodies to assist in Com Pleting - Nn tyes a b Dou n: if ‘ ii- a m™m at he intend- By ARCHER WALL DOUGLAS. large a volume of drugs, chem. readjustment. there fs no need The volume of business from ‘cals and druggists’ sundries as for 4pprehension. ~~ = T Largest a Crest now on depends UPON severa! 4t did last year. Certain lines, em A RICO § sees 9 things, DY reason of large Production. By NELSON CUNLIFF. aes 2: . can E l. Whether the ultimate con- Wil suffer temporarily, but the Activities m ail buildin Ine: A 35¢ value; never did you, sumer, especially in the indus- aggregate business should be in St. Louis re Practically a: é nave such aD Opportunity niles iM at : => By the dozen cans. hat, tf the trial districcs, loosens up his very Satisfactory, and if the first this the pay- Present attitude of extreme day’s business i« & criterion we . much as ther har beer Lis > By the case (2 dozer % and interest economy and Conservatism. or shall have little cause to com.- time every yea: 1 th Dast. a m). - wo & wie remains frozen up. There is still Plain in tS2i However. People ave een y Knickers : ase Limtt W hile rhey Last. » , > Noiding of¢ licens “e fund an unusua! buying Power in the +e " * a 2.Gin ith their be | T 2 country in most industria} en. By GEORGE w. SIMMONS, Programs, exnectiy faahroret, Meat dark n . 2a: W : The Highest Grade tricts, even with reduced Wages, We enter the year of 1921 un- tien in the trices ‘din welt 1k and but n bot? ms. We rec. I E Egg Noodles Spaghetti réduced CUtputs and srowing der com mercia! conditions of materials 1 ' , may *MMeEnd the nuen: 7 ? — - } als. st of } diz on’s supply at +i? ~ : , | Se ether Macaroni : Unemployment. A more liberal! greater uncertainty than any nt b to 7] = Knickers m= EAT EAT EAT @ fan ¥ mi? resuniption of buring by the time within my knowledge. The items i, ‘ransportation and Bo ; ys’ $3.00 Tsteds. CasSimaeres and + | Provision referring to Property tax w ~ consumer wil! Make a very de- fact that we are now experi- laber. There have beer slich+ cided Change in business for the encing only what Wwe should ex- adjustment. in coal] and ea ’ ~ i ~ ee Aid a. id i VOr. tures SDlan, ° o~ éq £ an in = 7 a 4 Se aries reaction from war cea: Dut there will be no adjustmen: ished with bei: j, utton b. a . AND Tenens - yl fail to visit YOUR « \FETERIA worpar ~- ‘ether agricultural! Prod- ditions doex net lessen the a& - in transportation charges for with flaps on hip pock t. opportuntr | Be « > eee ge cenr stomach from a real mame match your bor > fear Seed te your stomach, because you've euly got ear. ds, ae « 7” " Pew P - e . — i. . " ucts advance or decline in Drice. Cendant hardships. Whether the Some time t® come There wi): wae ek . Se cs,9" ne , ad [oman | ig : ; : ire tag _— a : Any advance Of Mement in Price readjustment can “© permanent Pe nO reduction for the coming , Hy Tene > yr * *. ry yi aa a - > = > e = . % ne a weeese of whe Corn. cottan and live- to Whatever new le e] We even. Yé@ar in the Price of wages Daid B ys -00 Knickers or - : ~ { nN a > t x a » n P.. 24 " s o » we . . ‘ . oo . . - - and thar stock will cha: Be the face of tually land on ¥FitRout a corre- *~ UBion labor. The Home and piendidiy made y 00! Knickers Su .ted . “446 : ai wee aia = « F ays. “trge at present for Wheat, but | © enable members «¢ = . ; ne a Largest si big. tall cans, r : . eae . . 4* Add I ~ ' : iz} 4 ) ” r : rT > »7 “4 } light for cotton ana packing. minions oe ot their esos Provably take the pub- aus “Vas “ucCTease meir ef. “~ 892206 time to liz , > , house Products The domestic . " ‘ realize that , from Srandest ca aN ” we Serie iclian r te iweh «6 ‘ty Tom -¢ hae 1} . demand for cotton is very slow Nee oe en Oh ext ne shat there wil] be no material reduc. earth Pay 50 cents an if se ae : . t} : can act , ii > Parr nN - , ‘ -, ~ : ‘ 2 a but will Probably grow slowly iota . ua 4 i n . re and — the prices of these ceo m.- ,Ou Want te. and maltey nee in the future ee rede nrite MAY Not have te ot WOR ther de so. ‘ ‘SE~ oan ctf “SIRLOIN © “PORTER. 2? a he a: fie . ‘Y > ‘ 1 ’ > 2. sy _# per Poeun “Vidual worke- Not only te rj! ‘Tarn h!} ‘ rye? ‘ come slowly, as is inevitable ey “x “ ee | _— scramble to bulld, whieh during Periods of readjustment. ea sie. Himself does no ioal Wii) Cog Our transportation fa. » mn the rb id inere: ; ilit; na eh ——— sy ; r ; Fundamenta! conditions,» how. ° the je 2nd increases ef- oo and the Semand wil] in sulted’ ae dlue erge : ; ; ~Sency, but also thar fel- urn incre th neon ’ — ‘ples nouation. fashioned wil : - ase the Seneral cost or inverted pleat backs and full belts: kn! ‘k- ever, are inherently Sound and | lotrceneet ; ; Sm , ultimately wil], in some months. te _—_ao e roa sepn ‘ae pe mOetizen, dari Minter net Also a Since t cence | JOb, as the result is al 10St the In my ©Ppinion. those Who start pe Taser: ——— ae P] ES show definite improvement. . same to him as if hd himselr their building Programs early : ; ams were Het efficient. Tha sooner he ‘2 1921 wil have the benefit of Boys $15 realizes that, the greater wi!) he the lowest Prices. Big warm Winter-weigh: Overcoats his chance th continue to re. made of heavy dark materials in plain : - . 7 - 4 ak. o~ . " . " Ceive the same number of do}. By HARRY SCULLIN. @ roomy Se segt and san pencen tered with gee "Pere. —_ Sowels or Consumption Br = - be rr t . . he : th _ _ + * os ch ; _— , ? - om * and credit have Created a bust. lars per Month that he Was able Optimism, the foundation of collars, Sizes 1? to 18 years beled rt thetic, ; fee on warfui treatment? Ness situation which 1 earn in 1920. bur which he all big things, means business: ——— , > ’ 5 ff may never again be a ble to earn pessimism, the refuge of the lag- Boys’ $12 it will return to a except by some such Unusual ef- Sard, means idle shops—which of heary ition. fort. shal! it be? =, - : checks an ; Natura! ' +" ae] = I - breasted A mverted fundamental!y : I arm entirely ont esi " ’ . consumption Ful ak - . . . m™ i? t Deca - is ; a “ sas © 5 Ptimistie on the make the wheels revo} ae ss. shawi . . th be 's +3 : - oe ' , ” 4 _— ¢y Ps to Tope is in distress, _ Outlook, because | know : ) Ive. Stocks al! around. Siz oe ai i Cen oe . gs EL, etek be ly . that have been Sad! de leted - l ™ ‘ m 448 low Heepita : | Srich ; Prosperous on wae fundamentally business ang com- must and wi}) 4 — > thay te ee With a MEIN | tom gi mercial conditions and the agri. The buyer ‘s waiting "tor nt cultural cenditions of the coun- bottom ? to : al ry ee sound, Whether the “Watchful ; ”” or Ether ble : hes Kil-ed oo Sump wt]! ©ORtinue for , aay Dpeople—Shock is what the Surgeons , 88° acy time hn months or six mon : cal) ft. i 3 ss trestment. tet was can tell y, | e D rok -Testrents are cong rad, ven fm b SOOOM—ETY to nur — : ’ 4 ‘ . & * ner trem ) ia i NO euttiag Piles to take yeur vever-failug Wher euffer *r when The Hetricy “= 3@ Cured fee life. Cure S © safe as : only himse!? highway and brwarys Why take ChaACe8 to ger Cancer of the keep his ming te faa nnitenee and opt!imisn, No Catting.

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m . aS roe ss. * : e Meas § a - S208, SO ett. CES yds an a, r | 7 ; ' t | | ; 6 ae ie ’ . . 4 oy 4 . » 2 ee ea me age? : “~S , © geionference Report Says. ~ Ty ie 7 WAL peat AR ei: > ee em out... JAR’ 1931. DAILY POST-DISPATCH Adve ers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those-in Any Other St. Louls Newspaper. es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ 5 a 4 th eae : a els ae ae > fe . “a: b ; ss * : 4 . : Po ' ’ One Sufficient to Offset Con-: t Rise in Some Items, | : —-) ? in 1918-1919, tmmediately after WOMAN ENDS HUNGER STRIKE the armistice. ber,” the report | wre said, “but the average price of po- ae te * end that to Jotn Ohurch. sugar per cen © average price of eggs rose 51 per cent. ' OAAWILLE. j an. 18-——-Mrse. Ern- “The drop in clothing prices from /est 8. Harrington, who claimed to last July to November was over 14 | have been fasting for 48 days to in- per cent, but average prices of many fluence her husband to join «@ items feli more than this. ., Cotton church, ended her hunger strigxe to- yard goods dropped 26 to 42. per day, upen being advised by the Rev. cent; hosiery, men’s shirts, women's |G. S. Payne of Eldorado blouses, muslin underwear and food. AFTER REPORTED 48-DAY FAST te take | WOMEN VOTERS 10 ~— SEEKS15,000 BUDGET ' Money to Be Used to Sponsor Legislative and Educational Program of League. | The League of Women Voters will ‘launch a drive for the year’s budget _ others, and the fact that he de- _voted more time to study, attention to duty, and the conscientious and ecrupuleus performance of duty, is what iteslf tpen ma “Later on in the service I met Capt. es in service tn Mexico. Our |meeting there was casual and had only the effect of renewing our ear- Mer acquaintance: but at that time I was able to form some opinion as to his Ffficiency as an officer, which is Of the highest type and of the highest class; and although I did not. the oath of service. Facing this pre-. comments | “cament, he pointed out, they re-jhaq been placed on the active list. | have much Opportunity of personal observation, 1 did hear Capacity that he was fitted for, re- gardiess of danger. Moreover, he said, when he became convinced that his resignation would not be ac- cepted, he accepted the situation as tnevitable, and resolved to do his duty regardless of how repugnant it might seem. Malone, in the argument, IMkened Henkes’predicament somewhat to that of Robert E. Lee and “Stone- wall” Jackson, who, when the Civil /War began, were officers the United States Army, and had taken ‘ sn sons for so doing. One was that /Henkes had been deprived of his ‘Constitutional rights by being twice placed tn jeopardy for the same of- | fense, in that he was convicted under two articles of war at the same trial and on identical testimony. The other was that the members of the martial court were retired officers. and therefore ineligible for court- martial service unless ther had been ordered on active duty. The record of the trial did not show that they had been so ordered. As a matter of fact. the officers ~~ the case, stating, s:cong other thing» thet a civil cour, “as mo power to review the proceedi:.gs of @ court. martial, t to determine wheth; or ft had jurisdiction, and whethét it had exceeded its power in pro- the Govern contends, a ctvil court has no to decide what is proper and itm proper conduct on the part of | an army officer. asserting that the mil- jiary alone have such authority. and must be the sole judges of persona) ‘gtandards required in the army. In support of its contention that oa Sst * i . ~ Ng « e we ‘ a : * ~ . - ° y ON ee mee) 2 PO I ng ABO AE Gy AOR a et a I I ow, a ee Le tie ae ’ —— # y iin Sollntiateaciantinitntnenanicadtenae * Re RS me an, Kane tt ae Sli Di ly oe aye - le STIR VERT, O. Eyesight Spectalist JEWELAY & OPTICAL ©O,7 Goldman & Cuquet 62 toons: s. st tosis >= He said that his feeling toward Optometriet—Optician essary to instituting proceedings to. these relatives was such that the ibring about his release. The writ thought of slaying them was repul-|was issueq by Federal Judge Pollock | sive to him, although he wag will- in Kansas City, Nov. 28, 1919. ing to serve his country in any other| In his opinion, he gave two rea- | Rent increases continued to ap- the cost of furniture, housefurnish- | the plan, and the members are be-| ‘ing requested to dondte $1 each. |Explaining how this money would | . | be disbursed, Mrs. BE. T. Senseney, ‘independent president, said: “Of the $15,000 required this! year, $6000 must be paid into the| State fund, the remainder going for | }' maintenance of an office and car-— irying out the educational and leg- ‘islative plans. . | “Education for sane legislation its the chief aim. As a means to ‘this end, citizenship schools are iconducted, all of which have large ‘attendance. Open forums are con- G@ucted making for an enlightened ‘citizenship, educating women in, their civic and political responsibfl- | | _ except for a 8 per. fin the four months’ pe-' pear, but were less sensationa] than | ings and supplies. ~~ ae aa —- = sulin ix 12 aR ” ee aed ee Sag ar. ip denen sar sts TE ete 6 ey qartty t . aie ae eae a ting > ed a a customer B at ee ee ee ee —_— —- han Crown 2 Wa EST over See Aiea ne ae rn “once | Itles. | Schools for Foreigners. | “fhe Americanizatton Oommittee conducts schools for foreigners who ‘have taken out-first- papers, classi- fying them according to nationality ‘and at the same time teaching them | English and citizenship responsibil- ities. | “The Food Committee is active in | | ‘investigating the high cost of neo- | ||| 'essaries and in supporting legisia- | ||| tion In Congress aimed to bring’ down the cost of living.” The activities of the league also | (embrace child welfare work on a comprehensive scale, {mprovement 6f election laws and methods, legis- || lation helpful to women and chil- Gren and social hygiene. Greater Selections re nee ee eee «Ye Wille hipaa cnet RPS rate NK ROE igi lla | | i } ' oo eam Ley ? j ee eee ae ee The Steinway Piano If you can say of your piano, “It is a Steinway,” that is enough. To say any- thing more would be like trying to gild refined gold. ) Steinway prices are standard. At Stein- way Hall, in New York, and at Aeolian Hall, in St. Louis, they are the same. And best of all, Steinway prices are far Jess than Steinway quality would in- dicate. Men’s Fine Clothes Suits Reduced! $50.00 and $55.00 Suits $65.00 and $70.00 Suits $36 s Highland Heather Overcoats (tuaranteed Wearproof aud Rainproof. Handsome woolens with contrasting backs. Ulsters, Raglans and Form-Fitting models. Sold all season by prominent ¢ 5 8 St. Louis’ Greatest Shirt Sale $90, @100 and $105; now... .«,..---- The greatest Shirt Sale ever attempted in St. Louis. Offering Boyd’s entire $90,000 stock of fine Shirts at drastic reductions. Regular Stocks —- Regular Quality Standards—No Excéptions. Low Price precedents of several years are broken in this Sale! Satin Stripe Silks and Fiber Very Fine Pure Silks, formerly SILK Silks, formerly $6.50,¢ 3.95 £9.85, $10.00, $12.00 ¢ 6:2 SHIRTS O= 0 a use . A. zs 7 pt + ™ Z ote ‘ » : ie x ghee tee ter Tiras ede ie a Te 9 a2. “ee oe Aan ane tre eat watt Aaah nla pear es nny scree clipe DESIGNER OF TWO SCHOOLS DIES' | 4 Peg Michael J. Scanlon, 78 years old, of 8761 West Pine boulevard, died at. St. John’s Hospita]l yesterday efter- noon. He is survived by his wife, four gons end a daughter. He was born in County Clare, Trelané, and | ‘came to this country when 14. He was a large owner of real es- tate In North St. Louis, Scanlon place having been named for him. He was an architect and designed many pub- | lic buildings for the ofty, among them the Ashland and Pope public schoois. ‘ He will be burieé Tuesday morning | The Aeolian Company Steinway Representative from St. Francis Xavier's Church i In Saint Louis at 1004 Olive Street aon REVIEW OF CASE : AGAINST HENKES $FOR DISLOYALTY ||), Continued From Page Three. ft ;f — til} ’ as pen ne wes - ir — Ae. —irmti. ———— — ilillae — oh ae -~ i ‘that he chose to take the stand un-' ‘der oath. The charges first set forth that | Henkes had taken an oath to “sup- port ard defend the Constitution of the United States against all ene- mies, foreign and domestic,” and to bear “true faith and allegiance to the same.’ The charges then spec'i- fied that Henkes had written three letters, and they qucted the letter which he has sent to Secretary Ba-| ker, the letter he had sent through || Col Allaire, and the one he had given at Col. Cruikshank’s request; | “thereby.” conclufed the charges, “attempting to avoid service under his said oath, and demonstrating dislovalty to the Government of the Lnited States and sympathy with its enemies.” The letters constituted the entire case egainst Capt. Henkes. It waa pointed out by his counsel that each | had been written upon the advice or ‘instructions of a superior officer. In addition to Henkes’ testimony in his own behalf, two Lieutenant- | Colonels and a former chaplain, all of whom had seen service with him. testified to exceptional record of devotion to duty and to his ex-. emplary conduct as a soldier. In particular, the testimony of Lieuten-|/! ant-Colonel Daniel G. Berry, who ||| also wae his counsel, was a remark- |!' able tribute to Henkes’ qualities. | ' Col. Berry had known Capt. Henkes || | vcaigecs wee ens atmtase of belli] All White Dress and Pleated Shirts Reduced 20%. character to which I desire to bear | i] witness, which at that time tm- =. pressed me, and which since has im- pressed me to a great degree, name- ly a conscientious performance of duty. Lieut. Henkes eas he was at that time, in a remarkable manhner | impressed himself upon me in re- gard to that specific feature of his | character, a conscientious perfor- mance of duty. He held himself a little aloof from the other young of- ficers of the regiment: engaged very little in their frivolities, and that was noted and commented upon. I geort cf inqufred as to what attribute of hie character that might be attrib- uted and came to the conclusion it + oo eee . i ae - — eee - NGTO ST.LOUIS é. —TOo— ° iy STRAIGHTEN CROSSEYES After 23 years of successful practice at my Chicago office, I am making a special trip to St. Louis to offer my services—right in their own city—to suffers from the terrible. disfigurement of crosseyes. By my method, a single visit usually accomplishes the straightening. And my patients by hundreds will tell you there is no pain, chloro- form, danger, hospital stay or big fees. 1 can refer to many of the | most extreme cases now absolutely corrected. The actual proofs. ! ©. Carter, M. dv. give you will banish doubt and skepticism. ake An Appointment for Free Examination By Mailing Coupon at Once People, far at pear, know of my success in this field and my 8t. Louis visit will crowd my time. Make sure of seeing me, of securing a free examination, by mailing the coupon below for a definite appoint- ment. You will be under no obligation whatsoever by reason of an . @xam on. But you owe it to yourself to know how surely, easily and safely your eyes can be straightened. Over 2000 Successful Cases I have straightened crosseyes for over 2000 persons—adults and children—and here are a few of my patients to whom you can write, Mr J. Hanus, 5001 S. Hanore &t., Chicago, Ill; Miss McQuade, 518 S.-Marchfield Av., Chicago, I)1.; Miss Rosetta Knoor, 87 Joseph S8t.., Kitchener, Ont. Canada; Adolph Perse (2 ehtidren), 27k Grove Bt.. Mil- waukee, is.; Mr. lL. Wolf (3 cures in family), 2720 Chestnut St., Mii- waukee, Wis.; Miss EK. Schwartz, 2449 Keefe Av., Milwaukee, Wis.; Mr. J. Suttner, 121 Third 5t., Waukesha, ee Mr, EB. J. Kublak and family, 230 Fowler St., Milwaukee Wis.; Mra. to Tischer, 484 Cass 8St., Mi)- waukee, Wis.: Wir. Henry Dietz, 5243 Maen oes Av., Chicago, IiL; Mr. A. F. Bindelar, 1715 aoe ., Chicago, D1; Miss Sophie Ferricane, 1752 lawrence Av., Chicago, Ill; Miss Lorraine Behrens, Crete, Ill; Miss H. Carey, 6814 S. Halsted &t., ; Me - nae o> ee es, Pe Re ~ - PROS SRE, | A M CO Mi ee. dpe ® a re nS A alte ck. ee ee ae _ ee ‘ “ » ~ ey & Seg Sh es Oe AS Poe _ agi: ? ~~ aerate BY Aa: $7, $7.50 and $8.50— and $14.00— NOW ee Percales, Poplins and Madras, Very Fine Madras, Oorded formerly $2.00, $2.50, $ 65 dras and Silk Mixed $ $3.00 and $3.50— == Madras, formerly formerly ee ae ee ver einai “ Aen ~ 5 ange at %« a -~ —~ ‘ os . , “4 Te edith Rieuntieas saints docten eC , > itis ay: . ; " : > om 6 emer feeeee@ om? we &8,° © %} y aes + » Ma- 85 “ Q bay Seth Mi i ty 4 on o =i 1 teak Ss & Sade yt Ree we EF a teen wale et . a4 Aish « 2: Sit og 3 ba * SS ea rs igi worm see a ¥ 4 aids > ia “ ¥ ‘Sy lie. ty Tia A 2 rao? —t i+ POS: te a ee BOE ; sn le so ELINA che a i an ii = PORE! pe toes ee UPN OR i LLM LE LLL LLL LA CLL LL ‘oo 0 en's COWS Se COC 6 oe cm be + COW OS Se ON EOS s ODS | en ty _ 2 eequTt eee ae _. OLIVE and SIXTH=S——— = . _ ee oe or i 2

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7 ate fe ; rN ~~ a ee RRR ale NT orl ae a LA Ne ee \ “ ~ te evreem . . es ; 4 mete ner he PNR A AY Oe EB ei ney en age we ¢ dren - " ee Se ee ee ee ee ee ae ee Oe a, a AP ge ee i Nam PNR A RA, tee Reed gle ry : : ~ 4 ¢ wae remewe : , Nh pombe SELES IE TT, ROY Bie Be A Dae AE AERA OR RRR OU. ae OPA. PRR REGS 99 tye ConA Dey eR Ame eA antes 4 ae ie ieee ie te Fa a oe itt Wage ihe pig, Loge " eA d slaees “ oy ge 7 ey pee oe 2 “1% =~ , er Cr he . er . on 4 5 in Gi 0 A toon a an, praie— lel 9 a Ae an ale gee nie > - 4 ame " . ~ Op NPE Tey Oe iY TRE BOR Ke OR a ¢ LEAN PEED APR BSA RC I oad 6 5! 1 OutS POST-DISPATCH id SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any * r sie ee? ok ates Sie ate gs als Seed nite * Bw. Take F. C. Pahl’s Weapon, | front of 4501 North Union | —— ; ’ ’ | eompanions, Dominic | | / as - the robbers’ command. Louis Newbill, 44 of 4044 North Broadway i the perter, walked into the saloon | | from the backyard carrying a skuttle A revolver was taken from Deputy of coal. Sheriff Fred C. Pah! of 4578 St. Lewis avenue by one of two robbers) who jumped on the running board | in eash and a check for $25 from | of an eutomobile in which Pah! was) iyears old, the cash register, ‘eaving Newhbill’s wound was treated at central] and as the robbers ran away snapped the trigger several] times. revolver falled to discharge any bul- lets Messina examined it and found that it was unloaded. The robber who had taken Pahi's revolver made no attempt to fire. two robbers were holding up Car! Fritz in his saloon at 4026 ‘North Broadway at 9 p. m., and just Fritz had stretched himself upon While floor in complance with He was ordered to their victimes on dispensary. ae an | Roy Gibson, avenue, a magazine solicitor, called at the city hospital st 9.30 p. m., have a cut on dressed. his right When the lie on the floor and when he hesitated, he was shot through the right arm by one of the robbers. After taking $399 the robbers fled. the floor. of 1308 Chovutean | cheek | He said that a negro with | ' | ee ee TWO BROTHERS TAKEN TO CITY HOSPITAL AS PRISONERS Galoonkeeper, Who Was Also Ar- rested, Tells Police They Attacked Him. — A shot last night at $8 o’clock at- tracted police to the saloon of J>- 255 2619 North Tenth street, chauffeur, who suffered wounds Both were taken to City Hospital under arrest. Walcyz | *” ‘was arrested also. He saafd that the! . i'two men had attacked him when he — refused them drinks, and that he n reached for his revolver which was FIRST LEAGUE OF “NATIONS MEETING 2’ Were Members. acalD the the Associated Presa. NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—The igue of Nations is one year old. membership now comprises 49 utions, representing. it is estimated. 1,260,000,000 people, or three-fourths @ razor had held hith up at Tenth | giccharged tn a scuffle for its pos-|of the world’s population of 1,605,- pee 635 from Pandeleto. ‘and Soulard street and had slashed ce ai 4 said that he 41/4 not ‘aie- (000,000. Eleven additional states, Messina snatched a revolver from him when he refused to put up hi3| charge it. with a total population of 44,000,000, the robber who had taken the monev hands ‘have formally applied for admission, — while it is known that Germany. oan GRAND-LEADER ' Extraordinary! Sale of Wash Suits “Tom SAWYER Brand 5 am IS sale will instantly appeal are remarkable. Sizes 3 to 9 Years {8.25 to those who have little boys to clothe—the values In the collection are samples, some “seconds” and a few that are slightly soiled. The styles include Middy, Norfolk, Russian, Broadfalls and the popular Oliver Twist in tan, blue and white, trimmed in self and contrasting colors. (Feurth Fleer.) ' | | s8 r! side the league. join as soon as she ts given a chance. with {ts 69,000,000 people, wants to | leaves about 306,000,000 of the Thi = i's inhabitants completely out- The league began fts life when the council met for the frst time in Paris at the summons of President Wilson, on Jan. 16, 1920, with 23 members. By the time the first ‘meeting of the assembly was held in November last the membership had increased to 41. Bight have since been added. At the time of tts birth the league had no quarters of its own, but to- day it is installed in its permanent seat at Geneva, where an old hote! has been transformed tinto the Pal- ace of the Nations. The general sec- retariat, under Sir Eric Drummond, has a staff of more than 300. There have been 11 meetings of the council of the league and most of ence. tion of its kind in the world’s his- tory; machinery for the registration | com mis- | with disarmament, | mandates, economic blockade meas- | ures, public health, tnternational sta- | tistics and the Internationa! Labor | ' of international treaties: sions to deal Office. Preparations have been made for bodies to deal with § international communications and the suppression of the white slave traffic and the cre- | ~ YEAR AGO IN PARIS the subsidiary or semi-indepen- | dent bodies contemplated by the cov- | enant have been brought into exist- | These include the Internation- | al Court of Justice, the first institu- | ation has begun of permanent ma- | shinery for the regulation of inter- tional credits and the economic | rehabilitation of countries ruined by. the war. | Achievements of — Friends of the league point to fits. intercession in Poland. Lithuanian and Swedish-Finnish disputes, the latter over the Aland Islands, as among tts achievementa although | both cases await final settlement. | They also enumerate as standing to the league's credit the repatriation of more than 200,000 war prisoners and a campaign against typhus in Poland. They say it has furnished a government for the Saar district, for- merly German, and that it has helped Danzig to assume its position ag 4) free city under the league’s special protection. 128TH ARTILLERY MEMORIAL TO BE UNVEILED TODAY the Tablet on Behalf of the ] Two million recommend the HOOSIER Hoosiers are classed “better” by more American housewives than any other cabinet. They are ren- dering labor-saving service to a greater number These facts should guide you. The efficiency of this multitude of kitchens should be duplicated in your home. The cabinet this army of women have selected should be your choice. Come and see a Hoosier demonstration. Test it 2 for yourself. Sit before it as you would at home. Then decide. You'll find the prices truly moder- ate and the terms so convenient you can’t afford to delay. Hellrung & Grimm Ninth and Washington Sixteenth and Cass We are members of the Associated Retailers of St. Louis and refund railroad fares according to their plan. Credit Terms Granted of women than any other—nearly two million. | | Mrs. Alfred Boehmer WI Present | Women’s Auxiliary. The 25 members of the 128th (st | : Louis) Field Artillery who died in service during the World War qill | be honored by a memorial tablet td@| thelr memory that will be unvefled at Battery A Armory, Grand avenue and Rutger street, at 3 o’clock this afternoon. The tablet has been set up by the Women's Auxiliary of the regiment. |Horace S. Rumsey, who served as. Major of the regiment, will receive | the tablet on behalf of the honored | dead from Mrs Alfred P. Boehmer, | president of the auxiliary. E. HL} Hidden will make an address. | Names on the tablet are McKin- | ley L. Angel, Armand T. Baiden- | ‘weck, Robert L Clemments, Ire N. | | Elliott, Cyril A. Emory, Edgar C. |Fisher Frank R. Farrell. Joseph M. Fournter, Anthony W. Gallagher. Clifford T. Gorman, Charlies H How- ard, George W Holt. B F. Hice. Jas. H. Hood, George S. Jeter, J. Donald- son McCarthy, Harry A. Martin. August E. Milbratz,. William “°F. Montgomery, William H. Murphy. Clarence Roth, Frederick Stange, Leon R. Tester, August F. Timpe and Anthony J. Vowels GERMANY IS FOREVER CURED - OF MILITARISM, SAYS DERNBURG =a ' : _ By the Associated Press MILAN, Italy, Jan. 15.—There ts | ‘me jossibility of Germany ever at- tempting a war of revenge, having been cured forever of her old mili- taristic spirit, Dr. Bernhard Dern- 'burg, former German Colonial Min- ister emphatically told the delegates at the cloring session of the League of Nations Societies conference here Austro-Hungarian Ambassador to save Austria economically, but said he believed such a union was in- evitable eventually. Dr. Dernburg replied that Germany could not help Austria economically at the present time, as she wae too badly off her- self. The delegates accredited by the MISSING EDITOR LEFT. HIS ’ : First News of Marvin Ferree Since Jan. 5 Reaches His Wife at Clayton. | The first news of Marvin Ferree, former editor of the St. Louis Coun- ty Sentinel and St. Louis County Watchman-Advocate, since his dis- nw 2 ee AUTO AT VANDALIA, ILL, | mooie, appearance Jan. 5 from the Auten- | | He appeared there the day disappearance, driving his giving the Hutchinson. Kan. Ferree money forwarded to him at a Haute hotel Inquiry at the yesterday disclosed that he had not elevator operator at the Majestic Ho- been there. son for hfs disappearance. and accompanied by & man name of Meyer Pezer of left the automobile at a garage, With in-| struc.ions what it be sold, and the Ferree had been living at the Au- tenrieth Hote] with his wife, Mrs. Margaret Ferree. She gave 20 rea- after | auto- OPERATOR DIES AT HOSPITAL Between Base of Cage and Wall of Shaft and Carried Past Seven Floors. Joseph Ordioff, 60 years old, an yesterday noon, died at Hospital at 11 last o The elevator, which carried him from the - ninth floor. A maid heard and Hook and Ladder Ce 3 was called to extricate ¢ had Deen working at- the two weeks Terre hotel ‘tel. known as Joseph Weber. who seph Walczyk, 32, at 724 O'Fallon rieti, Hotel, in Clayton, was received street, where Walczyk and two oth- | _yesterda) from Vandalia. Ill. where er men were engaged in a fight | | he visited fan. 6 and 7. The two others were Milton | President Wilson Called Ses-| Henry, 27, 4118 Blair avenue, * . | chauffeur, who suffered a bullet, sion of the Council of wound in his right arm and — Which 23 Nations Then | K 'wounds, and his brother, Albers | | One Free With Each Keiffer’s iSe Peretide Soa~ Sa . 1 Free Ge Coffee. Reiffer’s 4X. ..1 Free 52.50 Chamois Skins 1 Fr *Se Flue Ban Ointment ..1 Pree ‘Se Lasa Pirin. cuore ..«l Free "Se Paking Soda. th. 1 Free Se Rice's Ticket cigars. Free $1 Envelones and Paper. box 1 Free Se Cod Liver O11. “% pint 1 Free ‘ie Parson's Teeth Paste . 1 Free Wc Rose Perfume. in. box 1 Free 'e-HOc DeWitt'« Couch Syvr 1 Free ize Absorbent Cotten. ‘yz. ree ‘Se Cascara Aromatic _... 1 \Se Hers (Pressed) os. - 1 Free tSe Castor Oil tasteless. . 1 Free te Pe«e W ater ( Iv certn 1 Pree 50e Cocoanut Of} Shampeec. .1 Free “age¢-“vlohur Hair Tonic 1 Free ' $1.25 MALT EXTRACT, OWE FREE Add 8c and Get Two Keiffer’s *Se Hinkle’s Pills 1006 2 fer 33¢ "fe Air Fleat Tealcum 2 a ‘Se Red Devil Reach Yewd 2 for 22- "! DeWitt's Kidrew Pills 2 for si an ‘Se Hire's Reet Beer Ext. 2 fer 336 “(ee Rex Kidnew Pills... ‘Se Rieck Drangche the Cocoa. Griffin's "Se DeWitt’s Catearrh Crm 4 el 2 fer 19° 25e Haartem eo ah ®Se Schoenfeld’s Tea Steer 2% Parseds’ Corn 3 for 2 5Qc Rex Eerema Cure). 2 fer 54: 16¢ “eda Mint Te a fee Ee | Aspirin Cansules. 5 er. dosz..2 — ae ‘1 30c Phenophthvieln Tabs. A a - Se Witeh-Hasz >) Pid .¥ fer a Se Menthol 2 balers ; 2 aod 3% Se eaten MaDe. an, «x eee fnecia] Single Prices Keiffer's : She Thc Filewer Fare boc } Aacne mag Fics California 430 £1.00 Hynes’ * t 750 ®te RBiack Flac Insect Powder ive 1108. 8 §& —_ Cure ia s Cal Cream :; - Sse fk ; . Strychnine.. .t0¢ 41.75 Hale Brash } 75. ene Cold Creant tf oss 12- 20c Zine Ralve, 3 GERccoageen oo - Bde oBe Honest John Corn Plaster. .1%- Listerine Tooth ~ ++» Bie 1 900 Mars Perfoeme. eo $2 Gold Ft. Fountain Pen $1.49 60c Watkins’ Shampec . =— Cfaldwell’s “vr. Pension ae 7? octor.. Partoice- Water Rottlie er Fount«-t- ‘Syringe. cuerantees ..-:.. $1.40 40e 1%, tera oo @ Seigs War ter otra Tone Farte Starens Tuesdar. BROAD 25e Bantisine Mouth Wash .19¢ AY & FRAN a Special Eyeglasses TY TT om FF} OK Min Test. ind Wel further demonstrate to our patrons that we actually save them money in our optical depart- ment we offer in this special sale. Genuine Windsor or Shelltex Eyeglasses or Spectacles that is unusually attractive. Free examination of the coum OCDO mmon ux GRAND-LEADER __POSITI¢ AUTOMOBILE ~ REPAIR MAN CHAUFFEUR | THIS and cet a $12 Consalt- ine thie Society Act Now Membership is ; FREER. Ter MNICAL on od t TS “ - ~~ a ‘ % at i. Put Your Name On tion, care and vale nny Methats Contains everything that a me chanic or an engineer or a motor-cyciist or owner ——_ prospective owner of a motor te compile but that comes Only a Dime a Day mail coupon and pay express charges when ! them for seven whole days before you decid If you like the books send only $2.50 in seven = = . oS pl -* oe o 72 or, ITION "1 SALARY | $40 2 weed B4O ~ week

ef each beok set ils 8% in. by tm —there thick ‘tory price of $24.80 has been paid. (Regular $45.00 Along with the set goes a year® consulting membership in the American T Society. (Regular price, $12.00.) This grest bax gain offer must soon be withdrawn. troau Actual] Size price ime the 5% are 80s six SEND NO MONEY NOW—Don’t take our word for {t. See the beely without cost. There is so much profit In this effer for you that oe urge you not to waste a moment im sending for the books Put ts coupon in the mails today. Send‘no money, just the coupem. American Technical Society Dept. Allll Chicago, Illinois =e = w= eS eee we eee we ee eee SS AMERICAN TECHNICAL SOCIETE Dept. Allll, Chicago, Ultects Please send me the winger os Automobile Engineering, for eollect. If ! devide te buy, I will eend yon $2.50 withis seven days and the balance at $38 month «nxntil id. Then you send me 68 Rowton that the $45.00 set eae and the $12 Consulting Mem sre mize and fully paid nit think IT ean get gleng without books after the seven day's will return them st your expense. Name A4d@ress srr ee eee ee Oe eeeeeereerr ++ eee** ee eeeeeee ee eoeeer reer (Pease ont tenes). _ $35 —fitted with the large, round toric spherical lenses et @ price (Optica! Department—Male Peds STIX, BAER & FULLER 2 = P _— Pw ras . + Seay * Sunes eT et , i ieecakat 3 ow ted 64 bb dee’ domed | et - ee bee eaiw 4 wm. 5 2 eI Lae wee 4. d So ry ea Bi Ws kes Aw eee ae. ite its ARR a, Mi ek 8 a «a oath erry Ae se se : ek a ity Ms weary q : .- : . ~ 7 » = piano accom pan:st, were married at gay. will spend most ‘ moon traveling eity the bridal Cleveland and Akror re tn Phe nuptials today country home of th paren® at Ed xed the sary of the husband. Fro coup New York Jal gebrook thi rty - bh! eh of Jie ee ee" E_” Dr. Caldwell’s S is the recognize remedy fcr constiy uy af ny i. 3! : ii | ; : f i | iP

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- ™ iaacieeniineet ieee aie : - ——— - ~- ~ ty Ae tn tea ae > = ~ > rr " — * — init lie Ee age oe we — gre Per - eee oe a ee Se get aoe ° - . ee aE cepring - "ys I OT LI I | NEE LT SI INT Ce ns AE IN = ent: PEL FO YEE eS nye POD TART Ea AS 24% Pas ee ose ee 3 : . os Tien ee SOIR og Sg Nig a Brie Ree Se bee i: hi aaa ai P ey ee i ' sie a ee | Yer | ey ; : | = lena DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louls Newspaper. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ! PIT squad Friday night in a raid on a ; = \ AVAL HOS Al SIDENER REF USES 10 TAKE flat occupied by Mrs. Cromwell at representing Saiveigeny eoatemeneaiamien —. - ~ pms all = oe tie Gao = ag bes TO THE PEOPLE OF ST.LOUIS ACTION ON “FRAMED” ARRESTS 56743A Delmar boulevard. ry girl “seek-| evidence of Federal law violation, ust, it was announced here tonight time wife is - . BUND : a * 7. 16. 1921. = ee ae ee er At the Newstead Avenue Station | phoned to Mra. ;, the police registered against Mrs. Cromwell and reported that Mra |ranta be would have th cas ee eee J. McGinley, supreme ta Declines to Issue Information Against | Cromwell charges of ‘enticing a Cromwell invit — ed her to the flat. urt NURSE MURDERED Man, Woman and Negro Maid woman for immoral purposes” and went there last night and rr aie “The. ees po released on bond Boy Clips Giris’ Curis; Fined $200 | . ; x maid heard his . . . ae. “gy , » | Tie Fo ated Prees. Taken in “Clean-up” Raid. “keeping a disorderly house.” | utes later, by prearrangem ; Circuit Attorney Sidener and Spe-! Wright was charged with ‘“‘frequent-| licemen raided the hea vente Seana pe eget eae a next; CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—It cost Stan- , : = ‘* Sor yes ley Wasno, 12 years’ old, $200 ‘today y mr ARK, Minn. 5 extricate Ordioge, = Spe wane catty tie ‘oven, fo AT AN NA POLIS ee | ee eee nae eee Ak ee ne S08 the ie amine terday, but were continued ding | 7\\5 . pending for the souvenir curls he clipped ee See " Spevarting early this evening for : at. the hote} i ee i as j ne ony FF polis, where they will give Higgs yesterday refused to issue in-| with being “an inmate of a disorder-| him were absurd, ridiculo . ‘tndiane Setnations sdninst Mixa Geameily beuss” janes us and un-/ the applications for informations from the heads of two little girls in well, her negro- maid, Lulu Green,| The arrests were the result of a| The police reported that th a theater last Wednesday night. and Thomas H. Wright of 5830 Per- | “frame-up” by policemen who said a flask of whisky in Wright's pocket| By the assccated Pree, we | Stanley was taken before Judge Mo- Hi Ger up a PARTY Woman’s Skull Crushed: En ane oat : ea bee ero Bone ae eto for r’ ewe 4 rag he = ground they applied for} NEW YORK, Jan. | 15.—The thirty peng ha 13 te on yunen oat tea Wh ; 5 a s : mbers o e Pp - n away from rai warrant. In refusi ’ : en in any trouble just naturally > ng to’ ninth annual convention of the fied against him. turn to Post-Dispatch WANT AD6., . ® «4 concert Monday night, Amelita & , prima donna, and her 4 accompanist, Homer Samuels, ® who were married at noon here to- s ay. will spend most of their honey- ; traveling. From the I[ndi.una @ty the bridal couple win go to Jigted Men Called as Wit-. d and Akror and will ar-/ in New York Jan. 22. | . ‘ ss The nuptials today were at the nesses in Investigation, but gountry home of the briterrn s Without Result. parents at Edgebrook here. The day marked the thirty-second anu.ser- — sary of the birth of the soprano’s 5, she Asasciates Prem. ’ posband. ' ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 15.—Al- theugh a board of naval officers gdh meme aeale fa) FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF GOODRICH academy, prosecuted a rigid inves- tigation throughout the day, no 7 | | “So clew had been found tonight as to “ 3 the identity of the assailant of Miss =—= | Harriet M. Kavanaugh, a nurse of | ‘ Th ; “a the naval hospital, who was mur- = 4 dered on the academy reservation 9 , ff P \ between 9:30 and 16 o’clock last ah ididededed tex = mee“ wy «. night. | Lying in an unconscious condi- Be t S f tion at the foot of a %65-foot ter- cles | au y ecr e race about the naval ge oe | . eee 3 grounds, just across College Cree enses at a price | the system clean. from the Naval Academy proper, the eyes. \ Eliminate the poisons. If her skull crushed in three. places, | nt—Main Floor.) | ® nature will not do it for yo , ; : Bell i Miss Kavanaugh was found at 9:45) | nature with a natura o’clock by Pharmacist’s mate, Ken-| ne ng ed Caldwell’s nety Riley. She died today without | pg sem whee 7 aoe 9 regaining consciousness. the its ‘an be Numerous enlisted men attached Sopa : h oe Ww ee to the local station were called as | tness, the eyes witnesses before the Investigating | be bright and sparklin Board, but without It | li the cheeks pin rte Preseli ae | oe Pp : Two men, one in the service, an- | Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup he er other said to be a deserter, were) isthe recognized, standard said to be under surveillance. | for constipation, and it That Miss Kavanaugh was prac- that gives women tically beaten to death by a piece of bad brea yas Ft cgottie pipe and that robbery probably was 's Syrup Pepsin the motive of her assailant, was the ve you over night, and ‘do it accepted theory. Her pocketbook was missing and a piece of pipe two | feet long was found near the body. . The belief advanced at first was that Miss Kavanaugh had been the victim of a criminal assault, but this was not a fact, naval surgeons on duty at the hospital said: It has been learned that Miss Kavanaugh had been -. oo during the early hours of the even-| , ing in company with another naval - | + oz = 7 7 Ss AV VU y) nurse, whom she bade good night at -~- =— y . PUY the Oklahoma gate leading to the - —--- ; | fs Nava] Academy grounds. This was about 9:15 o’clock, and it ts figured that the assault must have been eammitted abhont 9°39. Only 12 More Days @eees 2 ot heey ar eS a gt A ns : | eae ; an ne ae haa” wate ry oon ma eae rep aegis = - Mirge eyed rr a —— é — ° N ar ote « ‘ +e > ay > ae Pe —— ' ee neng Pp a . a ™ ~ wr at ° feted - a oes rere oer ihm Ama, scare oan Se ee cone ts ey at et . Pee lett dane frm . : ae Oe on 7a ca r a 4 ‘ Yt- % 7a , a r ; : . ~ » . hans sini - , a - - - — . a . 7 oT Sper ete ee . = aa - a a: e » “a : 4 a OA me eum viel 4 et el ' ~ e >. % + Sp uggERe a te £ oie es ‘ - —a 7 = at Price Factory Clean-up Sale of odds and ends, discontinued patterns, salesmen’s : ) - and floor display samples of Trunks and Bags. The widening of transportation by rail and water, by automobile and motor truck, the development of the use of electricity, the growth of the industrial world—all these have called upon the full resources of the rubber industry until rubber in its manifold uses is an essential part of countless factors entering into our daily lives, THE TRIUMPH OF RUBBER factured and distributed throughout the world. pany in 1870 Goodrich has taken _— The progress of the.company from the begin- an active and prominent part In ning has been markedly influenced by the firm Bega) the upbuilding of the rubber in- belief of every member of the institution in its SS dustry. It has produced and 18 plans, purposes and products. Harmony of producing a host of things which effect asaving effort, intelligent work, confidence in the com- eg of time, labor and materials for other industries. pany and in one another—these influences THESE ARE A FEW ITEMS JUST TO | {fed bo Hundreds of thousands of people may think have combined to build Goodrich to its present SHOW THE BIG VALUES 7 . of Goodrich principally in terms of tires—yet eat proportions. Traveling Bags | __.., suitcases $9.00 tires are simply one division of the work of _ The rounding out of its first half century , finds the organization| full of youth and deter- Keguiar $8.00 Fiber Suitenses,’ $4 99 | the organization. Some others are mechanical Recta susie as ‘satiate, $9.09 rubber goods, rubber footwear,druggists’ rubber mination, alive to the promises of the future and Reeular $20.00 biac bros Seg vee ad cundries and hard rubber products strengthened by the good will and good faith $24.00 brown leather Suit- eee LI ee ELL , Pace nao SO I} _ The growth of Goodrich is indicated by the ep ena erent fact that from the original output of fire hose | ‘ ( . : An I sTING B —Few person lize the interesting and mechanical goods the list of Goodrich side—even the romance—of the rubber industry and its history. We have 75.00 ed a $ Reguler $50.00 brewn cow- : ; = | £266.00 anit. | hide Gladstone Baas A ares has i sed : : published a booklet commemorating our fiftieth anni It tells the Si —e Rerular $64.50 brown cow- hy InCcTea until now more than thirty stary of rubber. This book, “The Golden Year of Goodrich,” will be sent ? ere, ale A thousand different articles are being manu- _ in response to a request on your business stationery. eee we me ~ a CR etree OG te . P — —" ” : 4 » RD, Wa adh) ib eco tee eg tiene i ee pa Pe * ; ‘ i ae ole ROA. oS: AE ~* — - iii LEN LOS A TG, TM. iy i tt tr Vy ; v W ekys we ——- P z 7 . * —_ —_ . oe ees ane ee ee ag Sent Ry ad LAA 2 . " : ~ OE URE a gy Oe See ey eT ween - Foon _ ee an i - - ny “ ~—s ave ee oe ee eS a a a ' — . _ teeth me ; . ; , : , SO IP TE a iprercingilic banana ee A RN SI is Daron AO ey ehsy» ¢ Be TENE eee. See ah pea . PROT aE Ol Sap. ot sale 95 09 Regular $120.00 walrus Giad- $ 90.00 Fiber Wardrobe Trunks..........8 25. — | Shirwan gee | (pe! THE, BF. GOODRICH COMPANY * AKRON. OHIO ] 5 ; Reg $180 00 Fiber Wardrobe Trunks r Tee 7 5 oe De cee i Snecial Sale of Icv-Hot Bottles, %i CARAFES AND FILLERS ii ® sold at from $3.50 to $9.00; for l/ Off ti days’ fast selling : 3 "3K, FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY | p Pee eee eereesete é., eR OTR FRE 5 * ee a & “. -— s aa ake ye . =e : 4 a — : . x E> Bane owe Se ; F Ste i ee SA - a] es e. « ay ; as eee ee é ja ae St = a “ > oo

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SOR et ng ee 7S Gah melee hE” tata ee tide a Mitel ine See — — ee ve Ee enantio ser ee ARTS RE A a mer - Q . — ontunuren — me - anegeapes a ee = x ¥ ff 7 , q we *) > . ._ : a SUNDAY MORNING. JANUSBY 16. 152 eae ee ea a ee te nea te i a Ree OA PER, © ; CN CE 1 é bi ak cope Sete, lee es 5 iis Ve. Ss et ee gs age, is tS . ; i ssdlias oh Sa See > OR a rig ‘, ; - ST.LOUIS % ¥ >. oe aan ~ eT — 5 : Re eS » : . ¥ : ae >. _— * ell J If the Continental League Signs Negro Players, lt Probably | EERE 45-6, Raton : , Rit Aa pain niet. tReet 6 See ve febemy ue % pape 2 er ie eee ed Pes 7 » / i L 2B ONG. OW, A LOO Be Oey he ee '.- GOLUMBIA, Mo. Nov. 15.—Mak-. tug & two im a row from Washing- ton, the Missouri Tigers topped the, fourth hurdle tn their race for the Missouri Valley Basketball cham- plonship here tonight, 40,to 11. As fa last night's game the Piers were ~ Completely outplayed, the Tigers holding the lead, which they took In She first three minutes of the play, throughout the game. At the haif the score was, Missouri, 1%, Wash- ‘ - George Williams repeated iast Sight’s spectacular play on the floor’ tonight, but he showed less ability at’ counting free throws. making good only eight of his 13 chancrs. Knight again played a whirlwina Mame, while Kraehe was again the individual star for the visitors. The Tigers were without both Browning and Wackher toricht, the fatter being held on the bench be- Pause of an injury to his knee last — night. The Missouri team played Without substitutions, while the Pikers sent tn only one man, Berry, fer Gaylord, in the last three min- utes of play. se “_ Pikers Take Lead at Start. ~ ‘The game opened with the Tigers slow to attack and Kraehe's field Beal gave the Pikers a momentary lead. The Tigers got going and Washington tmmediately took time Steet! ane ton inva cree, Menrick Quintet Jim Corbett First- Advocate of - Ciatcmtemeo sa | Wms 7th Game more baskets and the Pikers again took time, but the Clevenger-Ruby scoring machine continued to oper- High School Champions of 1920 NGL Seetes caaaera Defeat Nashville Team 2 ag Sg continued their ‘fast > 5 un @ last two minutes when. \ . : : i@ing = score ef $87 to 53. they st! Californian Rose to World’s Championship by Proving His “Giitews by Thompson and a goal Kenrick High School, 1920 sche-| | heory on the Fat and Aged John L. Sullivan and on Peter Tus Great “exenT 6 J" CoRBETTS LE ~wias \AMEM SULLIVAN WENT IN THS 2! ST RueundD a ms PS ee ON a ee ME es OBES yee! mc -—_ a te i i ~ Science Against Force in Ring ee a i a ee a ee i i a i i i a a i ae a a a ae a a ». ¥ Droaght the visitors’ tots) to 11. lastic basketball champion, gained Jackson, Who Fought With Sprained Ankle. * The played a hard. rough {ts seventh consecutive victory yes- | ee fame from start te finish, but the terday afterncon by defeating the . with which the Tigers __ thefr short pass game ang Nashville (Ill) High School team. By Robert Edgren. Sccuracy ef thefr basket shoot- 21 to 15, on the Kenrick court. (Cepyright, 1981.5 much for the Washing- The MIlinoilsans presented the ati strongest opposition that Kenrick James J. Corbett set a new fashion fn American boxing when he Dea: ¥ on gg ee ws 43g sag a ‘bas faced this season and only a sec- Sullivan at New Orieams. For rears Sullivan had been considered abso- &, but except for Krache's twe fiela O@%-22/f rally enabled the locals to Iutely invincible, in or out of condition. were unable to score by W'=- The visitors last year took run- Corbett was a swift, clever boxer. He was extremely hard te hit—a this in the first |ner-up position in the Southern Mii- - the san or gma nols High School tournament. fleeting shadow in the ring, ret with plenty of courage. An inch ever the Nashville took the lead early in ‘gix feet, weighing 183 pounds, sinewy, built for speed rather than strength, the game and held it during the firs: he never was a very hard hitter. ee = — sp ge haif, the soore being 11 to 8 at the He won fights by wearing his ri- blow Infuriated Sullivan iunged 6. FT. F. intermission. Durin the third ; wiiiaaal 2 “aay 9 yer embabernie =A annacing Ss punishment. Frequentiy Su : fe) 2 The last period was confined to de- succession of jarring and annoying an stopped, dropped his hands and -—- -~ «= fensive play and there was very lit- blows at long range. Saved Gisbet®’ te “come? ent tebe ¥ ad 5 tle scoring. Corbett was a student of boxing, a ike ber gt ga am war oT = 0 o| F.. Muehling, left forward of the win- keen fellow who set out to make sci- ““( “SSS a 14 2 i Pie 2 wh he she crowd began > jeer Cold, . ° g mers, carried the brunt of the at- ence orercome strengt.. ea 2 smiling, perfectly sure of himself ° 3 3 tack, netting four field goals. Hase- began fighting he wase bank clerk in | ie, Corbett: eallea to the 8 o 1 meler, Nashville right forwaré, was San Francisco and boxing tnstructor cnaninten tant tae o fightin i oo « the oustanding star of the game at the Olympic Club At first he pc 4 4 on 4 pon aoe Fee prominently t beth the fought as if he were “giving « doxr-|~ SS ee sow ee & “Weteh RS a 8 is Scoring and floor work ing lesson™—the origin, Dy the way, | — - Referee—R_ KR. Sermon. The summary: of thet phrase. He danced about, floated away. Keartck (81) Posttte. 15) Masbvitice Corbett boxed a dosen or so unim- oe out * reach = renga Rotermund (2)..R. FF. —..(S) HMasemeter portant bouts before he found a real tried desperately to aatch him and | rival—Joe Chornsk!—whom he final- *20ck him ¢own, and now and then ; - - fahhad nlc =} _ he jabbed Sullivan sharp! Sulll- sand : , . : éJ a’ _— é{ait*°2uSe of an injured hand and that van had not stepped back. without substitution. | he “was surprised that White was 1899. Corbett knew hig time had ceme. i (2) Pest, solden aig“ to fight as weil as he gid” Corbett Planned? Ahead. Throwing aside the defense he no ; (3). ..Lett fGrward..Klene ) “As physician gi surgeon.” sald ‘ e ae — ionger needed, he ran tn and rained Breck ig) th? Statement, “I took Charley White, Corbetts plan for that fight had biows on the tottering ol@ champion vind ons Right forward. _Keagh (6) te St. Lukes Hoepital Jan. t2 and been made a year before. Whenthe = Sullivan sioewly sank te the 2 - cwag made of his left hand. fight started he danced around Sulli- sae my ct — RFS -SaGES RE: BO e amo was badiy swolien, the feather. Saulltva Use rE u ase Stevens (2) ‘van, light as a feather. Sc n ~ . enna GO™ e 5 ...Mivech @) ligaments were torn and the sprein -usghed Oorbett floated away, bare-| he fight was over. pre eto Lease se painful r } ivan pad been whipped without land- | ty eut of reach, hardly etriking ®' ing a single solid blow. Pompadour Jim's Title Victory Caused Record Broken. [ie "yfuend t2 colt training bemmase| Many Youngsters to Imitate His Form HILADE rT Pa. Jan. ee ee ee : nang Those were great days for Cor-/ Peter Courtney. for the pictures, at p American record was established | gues ant ‘bett. He toured the country im tri- | Orange. N. J. Two and a half years @ighteenth annual tnter-echo- say that. considering the condition | elt said » elapsed. and the champfon lIlsterned | cro meeting him to public clamor and condescended te ‘everywhere. Papers printed pages Sox four rounds in San Francisco with Tom Sharkey. a raw sailor whe /about his cleverness, his swiftness, 1.4 peer beating Jee Cheynek! and ethers. : ° : MICHIGAN GOLF CLUBS ing amp ecg: aires doemaggank Oe TO HOLD OPEN TOURNEY | t®« country aped his “style” of I watched Corbett’s training at the boxing. Hard hitting wes consid- | Olympic Chub. DETROM. Mich. Jan. 1b-—TRe | ered before TT Michigan State G. sage — ee eS wane @ Oty ene : Gulf Assoctation and tapping skill | @ub.” said Corbett, emiling. the Detreit District Gelf Assoctation Ané then Eétie Cook, or perhaps it, But he didn’t. The saller dud 4is- teday announced plans to foim forces was the versatile William A. Brady. regarded Corbett’s science entirely. next summer an4é stage am open tour- | theught of calling Corbett “Gentle- | rushed and roughed him and used pament which would carry both the man Jim.”. That touch made him « him so hardily that the bout was State and Detroit district champton- fortune on the stage. Incidentally it stopped half a minute before the end ‘shipe. By combtuing forces it fs ex- | itfted boxing ont of the backwoods. of the fourth round to sare the cham - )pecte@ the eeociations will be abie bare-knuckis days and gained [t rec- pion from a possible knockout. and 8 3 attract the ognition as a “science” that bank make the @ecision a “raw” ae and other genteel peopls could This was practically Corbett’s end so tm without losing caste. ae & champion. ' will be carded@ by the National Sport- m “Pro” League by Tram- ing Ciubd for Jan. 24,>unless present min g Millers plans g€0 astray. Peewee met Donza some weeks ago and was outpointed. The weight will be 118 pounds at 3 The Scullin eleven, St. Louis rep- »D- ™. resentatives tn the MNatfonal Cup * . = Willie Meehan, who ‘s being sough competition, will try to oust the Ben 7 : Millers, champions, from first place enroeder of the South Broadway in the St Louts Soccer League race. Athletic Club, is said to be en route when these teams meet in the first bere. He is tn Texas and may stop ame of the soccer double-header at tO engage in a fight or two en the Cardinal Field this afternoon start- War ing at - o'clock. In the second game ee the St Louis Screw Co. eJeven will Andy Chaney, who meets Kid piay the Innisfails. Bandy here Jan. 78, made a row over The Scullins are eager to pull the the weight and refused to come in Ben Millers out of the lead for more unless Bandy put up $250 forfeit to than one reason. In the event they do 226 pounds at 3 p. m. Bandy! “mers left al should win the National Cup com- will have to work to keep fn at this petition without winning the St figure. ~ ; > _ T ‘. = L.Ouis Soccer League race. the Scu!- * gan ‘ ’ — ? -- £v * > . _— 4 erstand why the Scullins will put *=@ show to be staged at the Missour! “4 Vi Oe forth every effort today to pass the A. A. next Tuesday. There will Be another year and a haif Corbett Millers two sitx-round bouts and three of fought Sharkey. and was #0 near'r ‘n the other hand, a victory for four rounds @uration. The show will Knocked out in the nir roun hat the Millers would give the champions be fSr senior members only, and no ne of his own seconds. Connie - a ¢-point*lead over the Secullins and guests will be permitted to attend. Véy, jumped into the ring ‘to save ‘5's margin at this stage of the race The card [ts as follows: him) forfeiting the decision on a foul wo be difficult to overcome Jimmy Bock vs. George Buteh, six Gentieman Jim Out at Last. The Scullizs will present thelr rounds at 122 pounds Tn lanother rear and a half Corbett —-—.. ss neup tocar as Manager Harry Ricks rs. Ror Kilelnkemper : Srad ast week with ton- six rounds at 118 pounds mage & spec* Ar atrempt me silitis, has fully recovered and wit!! Willie Reith vs. Jack Callahan. feur back fighting Jit Jeffries who be back at his position at fullback, rounds at 110 pounds. meanwhile had ted out Fits- thus enabling ae O'Hanlon, who Mike Kramer vs. Young Patsr simmons and became ohampion. This replaced him las€ week, te resume his Kline, four rounds at 118 pounés. ’ fight was at Coney Isiand torodett trainel quietly for rearly @ year aad was in fine condition. Using all of his ekill he danced and jabbed through 28 rounds. piling up peints and keeping out of danger. Then Jeffries. aroused to the danger of losing Referee Char'e Whites de- cision, rushed out in the twenty-tiire chased and caught ett ta. full flight. threw him agains’ 1@ Tropes stiff left hander. and as he rebounded cracked him n the jaw 2 rushing right and knecked him so cold that Gentieman Jim never moved until the 10-second count was over. P To shew what a thoughtful young- ster this Jeffries was, T'll mention just ene small incident that occurred while that count was going on. George Considine, a friend of Cor bett’s who had bet thousands on his -hences. picked up the water bucket 2 his Orne? and ra ™ aro nd ‘re riag to thr ld water er hin to bring r > ‘ arr Spi x : feties at Washington University, has nica... . -.-Pullbeck ++. Owe written to Tulane University accept- sraguire F'ul’back Farrt‘son ow > —_ ann * **« = - + 4 ee ee ‘or @& football rit oe Sprint. . Halfhack Creamers : t » > -_ .? - - - ca o-- Sy — cad . _— = ” oe “ w wey ‘ Ln. i. 7 S! - > Fa lf>hac! a=rve ° ern schoo ere m No . o Hal fheck ®tirmn he al an ritres Rad hopes + Forward Muelle> ~" @e * mcr ~~ erat . ege \*ere f = - ~. To5ewa-4 ant 2 eS °e@TuavY F& fa a *8e@ 4 Torwar¢ acA4 Tam from the East stated that 1 r . = ea _— - Stasee tua S eber Forward Manz‘ec CULL y iu : -; = o-. w= — ; nac re age > = ow a. zi ser Forward. Dagger >* + > ~ Se ee the trip, at that time Goals: First game—Bochricek 1. Httch- ena is one of the most prominent 1... ; schools im the South. This will be Time ef ha'vres—JOm Referee—Ostrge. the first athietic meeting detween qustinatt the two [fnetitutions [mn the past 19 Scores: First gamme—Betlic 4 BGs 1 years. Secend game—EButie 0. Eden 1 better ee Butler— réen— Tater hte fengh? Jeffrie tn - sé , ELEVEN Da _s2sn0 . . .Geal Schwere a fought Jeffries tn Sex AKRON “PRO’ —_ —, freer Francisco an4d was knocked out fn | weelen Fullback VMer.send lex roun@n. Jeffries could bave tarned DEFEATS COAST TEAM *«"«= Pulback Maae- the trick in « but wanted to git: nak ks : : Mahone Halfbac Men —e - an ~ -— Caw we — — Bk: } La Li) +“ a ’ 2. J & DS 18 —The w> a “4 ">a ié —_— or rice rit a orig ace latga games anc akron (Q:) professionabd football team “set aici eg incidentally to tease Fitzsimmons ~* : . = ross Hat be Roch : . " : Ce.eacec a t@arm OT lormer couege .« who had been knocked out in eight ., - a ee Kaage Forward Morr : payers collected in Southern Califor- ‘ (end was seconding Jeffries in his nia, headed by “Tuffy” Conn, once an nae Forwar Bileesch corner and hoping Corbett would not Oregon re soult - Coll “ re ~— Fischer... . Forwaré Neuman Py gr.cul al * : last as long as he did. ~~ ,- ** Doeimas .«..Vorward..... Kinét mer Brown University “all-Amert- manage pecnaieenens can” player, took the ball over the line for Akron'’s wtuning score. STECHER WILL RECOVER, Princeton Wrestlers Win. HIS PHYSICIAN STATES Sone _ . OMAHA, Jan. 15.—Joe Stecher. for- NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Princeton’s. mer heavyweight wrestling champfon. Peterson's the past two days Klein 13. Yale defeated Columbia, 7 te 5. -scovery is not very Dr. Lee. in defeating his last two ts at foe heckey. Edwards, his physictan, teday. | has gone inte first place ua deeen! fgipies omen tra Papin nae Stecher. whose flimess ts sald te Victories te his credit. Ktein, tm his | BASKET BALL SCORES. ) *T* deem caused by & teadicek game against Howard won by & score || ; clamped on him tn @ match four years of 206 to 141, In 49 Innings, with high | ago. expects te be at his heme ta a. oe ee ' LOCAL THEAMS. Dodge, Neb., by temorrew for a com. lefa, 2090 to 168. lete rest. Suntigy Wathese tect two eaunee,- ene Kenrick Ti, Nashville, ml, 1s ? a ‘o Turmer and the other to Wills. Putecigts 2, Selden 16. In the firet game. Turner. playing in Misseart «. Washington T. Maulbetsch Named Ceach. excellent form, trimmed Wallace, 2°¢ ELSEWHERE. STILLWATER, Ok... Jan. 16,—Johba to i411, te 39 tmnings. with an ev- Dartmeeth 25. Cervell 2. F. Manu!lbdetsch. captain of the Unitvrer- erage of better than 6%. He gath- Ohfe State 23, Michigan 19. sity ef Michigan football team tz ered clusters of $3, 25 and 34 Wille Per€ee 384 Northwestern 12 1914. hase been appointed head of the S00 to 134, with Miznecota 24, tews 18. Oklahoma Agricultcra!l and Mechasi- Pees S32 Cotembia 14 }oml College here, according te aa- hich roe ef 9% Australianséthe Americans today > for a bout here with Herman Hetts-. ; ‘Tennis Association ané 3 Tennis Association. The ¢istrict a: NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—The Be ton papers haves ennounceg note of pride that T. J. ound a James Brown, noted Engtish football stars, have been and added ie roster of River footb club, and that 6 Quincy men are tn hard the fifth-round cup tle with ; Dry Dock for the national & ' ptonship. Tie main reason for the e 3 ening is by way of preparation a the final against the winners th tip Western section, pr *s Leuis. Last year’s victory of te Ben Millers was a bitter dose for & East and especiaily for the . dustrial concerns which have so much money building Up the exe cer teama The majority ef ‘4 ern professionals are English ent Scotch born, and for : team ofan tive-born plarers to beat them »# their own game is Therefore, the Fore Rivers are = ins to prevent that happening egal if they have to wreck the British Cup by kidnaping tts stars é Old Stars Have Fallen 8 The Fore River concern &@ . sidiary of the Bethlehem Stesh Ge which, in previous vears, seemed & have a mortgage on the cup, Be the Bethlehems have beem shet & pieces by the gyeatest enemy of5 athletes, time. It is hard t on vince an Englishmen that ct and consequent field wisdom arene superior to youth and en and this belief seems to be ; matic with Luther Lewis, whe been running the Bethlehem tem since business calls compelled if broader visioned brother, Vice Pra ident H. Edgar Lewis, to surrenie the {mmediate direction of fouthal matters, ¥ H. Edgar Lewis “ept Bethigher up by recruiting roung stars. Bf these. naturally, were 5 and the mafority of the old piipam being English and Scotch ther mad it hot for any American whe ti to break in. The management sig with the old timers in theses @& culties until there were only ei Mere Arguments Here. The Bethiehem tear {ts not the ey ome en which national tices a drawn. A famous New England teem ha@ 16 signed plarers. equally ae. ed, four each of Englishmen, Ses men, Irishmen and Americans. Gi ‘played well enough together, bat the ciub house they grouped ! : . : tively. If the whole 16 happens ~ the club house at once there de four in each corner If it comes to a showdews fe cup final between St. Louis and Fore River, as it di4 last year, it will! up to St. Louis to proere the of the American-born player & they will hare to go some to keep GF emp another rear. The Fore are playtng herd and training between games. They want the and ‘t wen't be through secident oversight they will lose ft they are overlooking nothing end a guarding against accident to ther utmost. If ther are beaten ft wi have to be through supertor skill. BERKELEY. Cal, Jan. 16.—Yae Princeton and HNarvaré will be & able to meet the University of Cal fornia in a football game Oct 8% ae cording to telegrams received from their athletic authorities in respeat® to applications for a game is East telegraphed from the lecal = stitution this morning. / None-of the three “cetitnttiong bes the date open. The pessibility of & post season game will be takes @ later, said Lather Nichols, graéaa manager of the California team, ¥ added that the tnrivrersitr ef Caulifer- cia would not meet any Ease eleven next vear unless a date coal! Ft. Leuts District Tennis A seocta tion will be held at the Hotel. Jan. °¢ Notices bave deez mailed to the 21 clubs and ; tions holding memDersiip and § attendance of delegates i* The meeting will be for ihe purpese of electing officers and members ot the FExecuttre Committee and sf nual reports will be submitted ty various committees of the ton. The St. Leuls District Tennis citalen was organized last the amalgamation of the St Central holds membership tm the Valley Lawn Tennie A the -. & Lawn Tennile we Fund of $10,000 Vot cavestionti GHICAGO, Jan. 16- areate’ advisory conned! sagedal! today wound meeting DY Grafting ti will gover relations = major and minor ‘wal placing a fund of $13.0 posal of Judge Kenesse coe Commissioner ag he sees Tt in investi section with the gam The fund will be sup by the major leagues. lieved that Judge Lal some of it in furtherin on of alleged gam the 1919 world series. “he made Judge Lal with power to do as sai@ President John H Wational League in @f fund. “and now we & his disposal the mess eut his wishes.” The tentative draft | ~inor regulations pre leagues not going & which was restored i tofnt meeting of the -otify the Advisory ‘ater than Feb. 15 next tions provide that the not be compulsory, du remaining out of it cani leagues which come in. The tentative draft lations wil be sent te leagues for their indivi hich, {rn most case® been indicated, for me were discussed at ‘he ball meetings. Within two weeks Council! expects to be « ganized with a secrets urer and wil] then beg officially. Headquarter BASEBALL PLACES STRICT AMA CLEVELAND, Jan. 1 who have ever partic fessional game were piaying tn Class A Basebdal' Federation ‘convention here tod ing that «clase on «a st basis. | Another rule adopted the federation repr held responsibie for eof pleyers from hie c! tn inter-clty eliminati Plans to extend | geographically were proposed that the imte four sones, to Weet. Central, East sections, and that «4 for be appointed by the federation for «8 director would be resp eand-‘ot baseba.| situa tfea. Taw YORK. Cectran end Jake pete4d with Willie rected of the i832 teGgrnament for the pienship in this citr returning toe the pected to arrive here ef this mouth. They & Series of exhibitions ‘s fully expected t Eéouard Horemans. If efther or both be matched with the Se the firet time el tiis country thas Eurepe has been cal ® t4p notch Americ the possible exception *gsinst George #8! Thee matches should nite ‘ime on iat wh MQAhieg Would hare fs affair with Willie BE eo Norwegian Sk NEW YORK. Jan. tien wae awarded tania £kating Cicd SVeesting entry of @ "@ur ekatere of *ar “Bterneat ora’ skatiz St lake P'aci¢. NW fF CLEVELAND. ©. Clevetand hockey ¢ “raight frem the Wtantneg tonight's Ohio State y ANN ARBOR. Mich

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ay ~ i, MA ORE g Pe oe , i ee Se ee Se ee - Sn Nh ta) See io 42 SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1921. jae STLOUS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Convictions Under the Volstead Act Seem to Be Largely Dependent on the ‘‘Proot’’ | Council |Is Walter Johnson “Through?” | LondonNotEager “= afts Rules to Umpire Billy Evans Thinks Not to Hold Dempsey- Govern 1 Leaguers members Fey Seans Thin - Carpentier Fight | Famous Pitcher, Who Ceased Firing Last Year in Mid-Season | an? For Fohl’s Team: Earl Writes That He Likes Hot! MMY WILDE'S defeat by Pete Herman lost some of its sting. for friends ODE TO SMILING BILL. “@nnounced with a vd J. Sullivan and a English 80CCeE;r we been importer roster of the Fore wub, and that ths fin hard. ‘training fo; cup tie with Robins - — cham. bn for the strength. ‘of preparation fo, t the winners tn the “presumably sg; B Victory of the - 8 bitter dose for thie y for the big in- i which have spent building up the soc “majority of Bast. are English anc for : team of na. to beat them at is intolerable rore Rivers are ro Mat happening aga!) wreck the Britis) its stars. . Fallen. r concern is a sub lehem Steel Co comers. scemed io a the cup. Bu: ween shot tc. 4 ' Demy of al’ ee is Mard to cou- hmen that experienc. field willlon. are not n and enthusiasm. seems to be dog. her Lewis, who has ‘Bethlehem tear : compelled his i brother, Vice Pres. f Lewis, to surrende: Jrection of footba!! Eee lees kept Bethleher: young stars. But y, were Americans ty of the old players and Scotch they made |} American who tried management sided , és...) in these diff- Were only old- ‘Zuments Here. im team is not the only national lines are New England team ‘Ts, equally dafvid- lishmen, Scotch - 1 Americans. They together, but in ney grouped Anstinc. hole 16 happened in ‘at once there would eorner. & showdown in the St. Loula and Fore eng year, it will he -to prove the mettle ban-born players, and © GO some to keep the ar. The Fore Rivers ‘and training hard They want the cup ehrough accident or ‘wil lose {t because acin, nothing and are t accident -to their ey are beaten it wi!! superior playing 3 Jan. 18.—Yalir, "Hlarvarad will be un- he University of Cal!- @ame Oct. 22, ac- ns received from 2 tiles In response for a game in the Bea from the looal fn- inetitutiong has possibility of a meeting by drafting the rules which | ashe gees fit in investigations in con- | been indicated, for most of the rules Were discussed at the recent base- _ who have ever participated in a pro- _ tor be appointed by the president of of $10, 000 00 Voted to Judge | as Landis to Be Used in | Fs Investigations. wor FURNISH MONEY. Advisory Board Expects to Be "resid and Ready to Function in 2 Weeks. pagedal! today wound up its first ‘@il govern relations between the major and minor leagues and by plécing a fund of $10,000 at the die- | of Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, | 1 Commissioner, to be used nection with the game. The fund will be supplied entirely by the major leagues and it is be- leved that Judge Landis may use gome of it in furthering the investi- n of alleged game throwing in/! the 1919 world series, “We made Judge Landis the ruler. with power to do as he pleased,” | -gald President John Heydler of the| Wational League in announcing the’ fund, “and how we are placing at) his disposal the means of arene) out. his wishes.”’ The tentative draft of the ao minor regulations provides that all | not going into the draft, | was restored at the recent | After Hurling No-Hit Contest, Is Preparing for a Comeback Next April. By Billy Evans Premier American League Umpire. éé HAT about Walter Johnson? pitch next year?’’ since the close of the season, Walter Johnson, one of the finest characters ever to gracé baseball, 3 His popularity is not confined to the GHICAGO, Jan. 15.—The newly ‘elty he represents in the major leagues, Washington, but extends over the) ereate’ advisory council of organized | United States. Wherever baseball is known, the name of Walter Johnson Hence, it is to be expected that fandom should | ‘ts ‘naturally the idoél of fandom, always arouses admiration. Is he through or will he be able to) That query has been put to me many times, | Pros ospects of Big Money Receipts for Next Title Go Not Con- sidered Favorable. LONDON, Jan. 15.—Opinion is di- | vided in England over the prospects of the Dempsey-Carpentier heavy- weight championship bout being: fought in this country. With the be interested in his chances to regaih his old time form. The season of 1920 was an extraor-, many | >ér of ball games back of Walter |) york. dinary one for Johnson in ways. to be an exception. He looked good for a time, then contracted a cold | that settled in his back and inter-,| fered with his work. After a num-| ber of weeks in which he was con- | siderably off his game, he seemed to. get back into his stride. ter of fact, he celebrated his return ‘by pitching a no-hit, no-run game) against Boston. If my memory serves | me correctly only one man reached | first, and he through an error in the | infield. It was a perfectly pitched | and almost perfectly played game. No-Hit Game His Last. Shortly after his no-hit feat, a per- ‘formance which is the ambition of every pitcher, and which, by the way, | Geod -abits Should Aid Johnsen. 'was with his pitching arm, I really do a come back. JI worked a num- last year, and he showed me too much Although a veteran, he is al- | stuff in those games to make me be- 'ways at the top of his game in the | spring, and it seemed last season was lieve his good old right arm has lost | its “swift,” as Nick Alrock puts it., Just how serious the trouble really | 'do not know. I was as surprised as ) anyone when I learned he was out of | AS a mat-'| ito continue to pitch good bal! | given him the 'cuperate. | ailing, 'the game with a sore arm. Johnson has always taken such wonderful care of himself, that his condition is sure to prove him In good stead. Unless his arm suffered an unusually | severe strain, and from what I can | learn it didn’t, I look for Johnson for If rest was the tonic Washington club has! opportunity to re-, The moment he started the owners of the club laid aside all selfishness, and sent Jofn- son home, thereby making a big 4dif- 'the Nationals. needed, the ‘ference with the club as a drawing joint meeting of the leagues, must was the first time for Johnson, he, the Advisory Council not) began to have a little trouble with. | turn to form by card. No fan is pulling more for the re- Johnson than I am. | later than Feb. 15 next. The regula- /his arm, The trouble seemed to in- | I have always admired Johngon be- tions provide that the draft should not be compulsory, but that leagues | yemaining out of it cannot draft from _ leagues which come in. ’ The tentative draft of the regu-| lations wll be sent to the various for their individual approval | in most cases, already has. ball meetings. ‘Within two weeks the Advisory | Council expects to be completely or- ganized with a secretary and treas-| urer and wil] then begin to function | _ officially. Headquarters wi!) be here. | crease, despite the given to remedy such ailments. ‘was finally decided absolute rest was. best, 80 Johnson was sent home for! ‘a long stay. ‘good near the close of the season that he was eager to return and give the arm a thorough tryout. How- lev ‘er, it was deemed best that he re- ‘serve the test until 1921, believing the additional rest through the win- ter would prove all the more bene- ficial. It is my belief that Johnson will | win many a ball game for Washing- ton next season. I cannot reconcile ‘myself ot the belief that he is through. J’erhaps the thought that ‘the game can eo ill afford to lose CLEVELAND, Jan. 15.—All players fessional game were barred from playing in Class A of the National Baseball Federation at its annua) _ convention here today, thereby plac- that class on a strictly amateur - Another rule adopted provides that “the pe waaration representative is to be responsible for the eligibility tee from his city participating fh fete ter-city elimination series. to extend the federation : mee ae outlined. It was a 6 coun be divided © four zones, to be teen as the , Central, East Central and East and that a sectional direc- fe@eration for each zone. This would be responsible for the lot baseball situation in his sec- om YORK, Jan. 16.—Welker and Jake Schaefer, who com- with Willie Hoppe in the final mt for the national cham- in this ay in December, are to th ‘They are ex- Goctes here about the end S mouth. They will engage in of exhibition matches, and it expected that they will play mans. or both of them should players of the Johnson type, makes me the more certain he is bound Lo / y ACopersgat. 1921, by W. G. Evans.) usual treatments | It has fairly teemed with color. I understand he felt so} | 15, | Jess | Straight garnes, record equaled only by Joe Wood. In ee His work | I doubdt ‘if any pitcher ever performed more | unusual stunts. In looking over my records I note the following feats: In 1913, between April 10 and May ' he pitched 656 consecutive score-. innings. In 1912 he won 16) an American League. cause he is a real man. that same year he won nine from the White Sox. No other major league pitcher ever won more from the same team in a season. 1 September, 1908, he pitched three consecutive shut- outs against the New York Ameri- cans. I umplired those three games and was in a position to appreciate his work. In 1910 he struck out 813 | men. No wonder fandom is interest- ' 'ed in his chances to come back. cer; Municipal Soccer | Contests Today : Fairground No. !—Prendergasts ve. | Trumbulls, 2 p. m.; Paulian Council | ; ! | vs. Paul Muellers, 3: 30 p. m. Referee, | Richard Wall. Fairground No. 4—Industrial vs. Alpen Braus, 2 p. m.; St. Leos vs. St. Matthews, 8:30 p. m. Referee, George Nicter. JUNIOR DIVISION. Fairground No. 8—Perpetual Help vs. P. Laciede, 2 p. m.; St. vs. St. Marks. 3:30 p. m. Referee, J. H. Craddock. Fairground No. 6—Epsilon Eta B. Cc. vs. St. Matthews, 2 p. m. Referee, Oliver Miller. Sherman Park—Mahons vs. Nevw- stead and Lee B. M., 2 p. m.; Henses | vs. St. Edwards, 3:30 p. m. Referee Paul Murphy. |; Basket League | Last Week’s Results. SENIORS. Fanning 45, Grant 1: Meramec 13, Oak | Hill 12: Gallandet 14, Mason 5; Adams 10, | Dewey 4; Jackson 18, Madison 5: Henry 10, | ‘ Augustine | | i i i ; Garondelet Park, Division No. 1— | Eckhardtg vs. Southern Undertakers, | 2 p. m.; Schumachers vs. Kohlman, 3:30 p. m. Referee, Jorn Asinger Jr. Carondelet Park, Division No. 2— gg pg Gym vs. Mineral Refining , 2 p. m.;.8S. Mary and Joseph, vs. De Paul, 8: 30 p. m. Referee, M. J. Byrne. Forest Park—Rock Church vs. Mer- eantile Trust Co!( 2 p. m.; Merchants- Laclede vs. National Bank of Com- merce, 3:30 p.m. Referee, J. J. Kelly. BRITISH GOLF “PROS” ARE BALKING AGAINST imec 5: Ashland 12, '27, Bates 2: Glasgow 8; Field 40, Riddick 1: Bates 23, Crow 6; Irving 9, Harrison 7; Farragut ¢. | Cote Brillinate 0; Laclede 27. Junior High | 5: Hempstead 12. Ashiand 106: Bryan Hil! | 11. Mark Twain 8: Arlington 4 Benton 2, | JUNIORS. | Fanning 6. Adams 4; Mullanphy 8, Mera- Harrison 5; Hempstead | Madison 2. Carr 0; Glasgow 4. Irving 3. COLORED SCHOOLS, Banneker 18, Dpurmas 5: Simmons i127 L’Ourerture 8: Lincoln 23, Cottage Ave. 0; | Waring 9, Montgomery 5 This Week’s Schedule. GROUP A. Jan. 18—38:45, Banneker vs. Simmons. TY. M. C. A. Pine St. Dept; €:15, rOuverture vs. Dumas. W. J. H. Beckett, referee. GROUP B. Jan. 20-—3:45, Cottage vs. Wartng. Y. M. | price | York and the heavy tax placed upon | fight tickets above thé value of 20 'he said. | rernain. here | Wilde-Herman _of i ‘ lGicemieaae School ; 13: (ed directors clubs. -' {sed to revise the rules of‘golf to an | |. Nugent of Kansas City, Mo., Cc. A. Pine &t. Dept.: 4:15. Montgomery va. Lincotn. Loctan P. Garrett. referee. SENIORS. GROUP A. Jan. 20—3:45,. Grant vs Meramec. Fen- ning Gym.: 4:15, Fanning vs. Oak Hill. R. Priess, referee. GROUP B. Jan. 21—83:45, Dewey ve. Gallaudet, Dewey Grm.; 4:15, Adams wa, Mason. R. | Priess, referee. | President | Cleveland were re-elected. limitation on seats in New francs in France, many ring follow- ers here believe that England is the only place left. Charles B. Cochrane, partner of! Tex Rickard and Wm. A, Brady, New in the promotion of the fight, | would not. make any definite an- nouncement today. | “Paris is eliminated as the scene,” | “New York and London | I prefer London.” Inquiry among sportsmen revealed (strong sentiment against the selec-| tion of London as the site. London Could Stage It. In a statement to the press, the editor of “Sporting Life’’ said that. Londoners were not taking it seri- ously vet. but in the event efforts were made to bring the big battle opposition would be sure to spring up from the press and the pulpit directed largely against for- 'eigners taking such large sums out of England. It was, pointed out that there are no laws in England to pre- | vent the fight, Dut on several oc- | casions, notably the Wells-Johnson | affair, public sentiment has caused big events to be called off. London has the facilities to stage the fight. The Olympia has a seat- ing capacity of 13,000 and Albert Hall holds 12,009 and the sky is the limit on prices. _ At $100 Per Seat.” Promoters asked {£12 for the’ bout, and the top Beckett-Carpentier | fight were £25. The total receipts the latter were £24,000. The Dempsey-Carpentier fight could com-. mand £50,000, it is thought. Carpentier will find considerable, prices for the ‘English backing, as the British have |@ healthy | while respect for his ability. | Dempsey’s stock depreciated | as a result of his showing against Bill Brennan. ee |WESTERN G. A. VOTES TO i GIVE U. S. G. A. Y O SHOW GOOD INTENTIONS CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—The Western | '| Golf Association at tts annual meet- | }| ing tonight, decided to defer for one | | year, or until the next special reonedth ing, action on the proposal to change | | the name to the American Golf Asso- | ciation and to adopt a new constitu- | | tion. | Thig action was taken on the mo- | ‘tion of Vice President A. R. who explained that at recent confer- ences with directors of the United States Golf Association, the latter body promised to grant several con- cessions ‘to avoid a contention over the control of golf in the United Gates, States. He said the U. 8S. G@ A. had increased its directors from nina to) six of whom would represent va- rious golf associations, the four ndd- | coming from Western | The U. 8. G. A. also had prom- | American standard, he said, and to! | make all allied member clubs active | members provided 50 per cent of the. ‘allied elubs voted to become active. The motion was seconded by James rector, who said that the U. had arranged for a committee to ceme from England and Scotland as | soon as possible to confer on further | ‘changes. Officers and directors headed by | Wilbur F. Brookes of | The amateur championship tourna- | | ment was awarded to the Westmore-. land club of a and the dates set were July 18- dates for the W soteba open and the! Junior championship will be selected | elation will take place in Kansas City, | guers during 1920. Delegates from tennis clubs | later by the Board of Directors. Dicatnrtais a di- | . & A. | The course and | T'S easy enough to look pleasant When one is a stranger to ills, But the fellow worth while Is the one who can smile When called on to manage the Phils. ROUGH STUFF. HERE was a bootlegger, and what do you think? He'd slip vou the hooch if you tipped him the wink. One drink plus another equal a riot, And therefore I wouldn't you to try it. would invite QUITE So. M. T. Lee, inside right on U. of P. soccer team, is a Chinaman. He couldn't play fullback on ac- count of being M. T. He ought to play with Wash-Lee. Al McOoy is going to stage a comeback on the theory that he couldn’t be any worse than John- ny Wilson. That’s what Mike O’Dowd says. Johnny Kilbane says he wil! de- fend his title for $50,000 and not a cent less. Spiking the rumor that Johnny was losing his nerve. — Mike. O’Dowd, despairing on getting a match with Johnny Wil- son, took a fall out of a Brooklyn policeman. Mike won easily but lost the Judge’s decision in court next morning. “Milwaukee draws two pitchers from the Giants.” Two pitchers of what? A number of Saratoga gamblers who were fined promised to give up gambling permanently. Like to bet a few Saratoga chips they don’t. FIGHTS WITHIN FIGHTS. Jack Dempsey is going to have his fight pictures exhibited in the United States. We'll have to string with Uncle Sam on this occasion. Jack has a pretty good reach, but nothing to compare with the strong arm of the law, See where Germantown beat the Cynwyd basket ball team, Must have knocked the vowels out of her. Devil Anse Hatfield, the well- known feudist, died with his boots off at the age of 81. When bul- lets fall say it with flowers. Kid Gleason has signed to man- age what {fs left of the White Box. Filling holes in the White Sox will be the Kid’s principal line of endeavor this season. Branch Rickey refused an offer of $200,000 and four players for Rogers Hornsby. Putting a crimp in the wall-known contention that every man has his price. We take it there will be a re- turn match between Willie Jack- son and “Pinkey” Mitchell if Willie doesn’t decide to draw the color line. Babe Ruth has taken up basket ball It ts said that {f Babe ever learns how to put the ball In the basket he ought to make a pretty fair little player. However, those who have seen Babe play basket bal! claim that he ts still a great ball player. ee |MISSOURI VALLEY NET Corner and Will Have Best Season of Career. eee Smith, who covered third Earl ‘base for the Browns for the greater ‘part of 1920, previous ‘ip a letter to Willis Johnson, says any having had the position, never training at “that he likes third base better than position he ever played,” and ,expects to be at the far corner for | the aggregation of Lee Fohl next. ‘season. ; ' | ' ' This should be good news to Lee, Fohi, who, while here early in the. week to sign his contract, stated he ‘would work Ear! at the hot corner during the training trip until he /could not stand. | Smith winters at Portsmouth, 0. and has been spending the off-season hunting and working at his trade as | plumber. Part of Smith's sattge reads as fol- lows: | About playing third base, I will say I like third base better than any position I ever plaved. Although it was quite strange to me, Jumping right tn there in the middle of the seasoh. and having different plays come up, 1 did my best to overcome those things, and I know with four or five weeks’ training and practicing at the training camp this spring [ will learn lots. When the bell rings to open the season you will find me at the old hot corner. I will have the best season of my life because I love to Diay there. and where my heart is, there's where my work is. [ know the Browns with the material we have and a manager like Lee Fohl, with hie ability to lead a elub, wil! surely have a winner. Fohl during hts brief stay fn Sst. Louis aseerteod Smith was too Yalu- able to a ball club to remain on the | bench because of his hitting, Superbas Accept Dates. Business Manager Bob Quinn of the | Browns, back from Chicago. where he | / attended the baseball meeting last | week, amnounced that he had received | word from Charles Ebbetts, president. 'of the National League champion | Superbas, accepting the dates for the | | gathering. /games March -- 2 ee ee we imen for next vear. series of exhibition games, tenta-_ tively agreed upon at the Windy City The Dodgers will call at the. Browns’ camp at Bokalusa, La., for! 15 and 16, while on) March 28 and 29 the Fohlmen will go to New Orleans for contests. Nick Cullop WIll Repert. Nick Cullop, the southpaw, who} Was recalled by the Browns from) the Pacific Coast League, has written | to local officials, expressing a de- ! sire to play with Fohl’s club and ask- | ing permission to bring his wife and family to St. Louis. As Cullop erx- presses himself, with his family here, he would feel more at home and as a result be of greater assistance to ., the club. | With Salt Lake last season the lefthander won 11 games and at 12, and itn 196 innings yielded earned runs, an average of 3.26 per | nine-round contest. What Dees All This Meant Hank Severeld, the Browns’ catch- | er, writing from Story City, states that he is getting up at 4:30) every morning, busy on his farm. He) save that trapping has been no good. Hank closes his letter by stating, “| guess the Browns are busy getting It may be that T} | will not be with them next year, as [| 'may go into farming.” | the ' ' BODY TO MEET JAN. 29 | The first annual meeting of the! at one of the local department stores | Missourt Valley Lawn Tennis Asso- Jan. 29. in the states of Missourt, Iowa, Kan- ‘this winter. ? Gerber Is Working Ont. ' Walter Gerber, who shortstops for | Browns, is taking thing® easy | this winter and working out daily in | a Y. M. C. A. to get his legs - con- dition, preparatory to th prin Be ‘training trip. Urban Shocker Is Working. Urban Shocker, star pitcher of ene Browns, is working as a floorwalker | Shocker was the eke 'winner for the local American Lea- | - - of the Welshman, through the fact that for a flyweight, Wilde made almost unheard-of weight conceastions Jimmy about 13 pounds and was, years than the Atomic Wonder. In the realm of bantamweighis ' it has been the custom to quibble and hairsplit over a few ounces difference, or over the hour at which the weigh-in should take place. But Wilde cheerfully gave away 11% pounds under the ar- ticles of agreement and did rot haggle when it was announced at the ringside that Herman could not weigh in at the stipulated 118 pounds by one and one-half pounds, The defeat leaves Wilde still the greatest man of his inches in the boxing world; but it is a mistake to belleve that he has done any greater feats In the matter of con- ceding weight than other of the present day. case of world’s Dempeey. When Dempsey challenged W'1!- lard, then world's title-holder, th» champion eventually entered the ring for the bout weighing 247 pounds—it was announced. Prob- ably he weighed more. Dempsey weighed 187, a difference of 60 pounds, or almost one-third of Dempsev's total weight. Relatively to their respective poundages, Dempsey would have been giving away quite as much tonnage as Wilde did against Her- man, had Willard weighed only 210 pounds, instead of the 247 of. ficilally stated. Thus Dempsey conceded proportionately as much as Wilde did, plus 37 pounds ex- tra! Some giant killer! @ . fighters champion Jack Outlasting Pa Time. TANISLAUS CYGANIEWICZ (Zbyszko), who is built along the lines of a sea-going tug, and is almost as powerful, has gone to the mat with Father Time and, at the present writing, appears to be about to win a fall from the Old Top. Stan will be remembered here a8 a& wrestler who was long on science and short of neck, with a barrel for a body and the horse- power of Hercules. At one time he was considered Frank Gotch's most dangerous rival. That was when Frank was in his heydey, too. ao . * A Real Dreadnought. OW Frank is gone and sub- sequent champions have risen and fallen, while Stanislaus was held in Europe by the world war. Today he is back in this country wrestling himself into condition for a go at the title. The inter- esting part of it all is that, al- though he has reached middle years, and although his forehead has receded clear back to his rear collar button, he is a most for- midable battleship in the fleet of wrestling dreadnaughts. When Stanislaus returned to this country, after six years’ ab- sence from the ring, he was larded all over. Asa thing of beauty he was a tragedy. with about a 60- inch girth. None of the critics conversant with athletic possibili- ties believed he could ever fit him- self for a chance at the title. But today, by constant wrestling in matches, he has re- We note the | to his opponent. Pete outweighed in addition, a younger man by fetr duced himself to his norma) weight, 226 pounds, and he at least believes he is as good as ever and he looks it, so trainers say. It's good news to the old boys this optimistic stuff about a phys ical comeback; but after all it's only one in 300,000 who has the blood pressure at 40 able to do it. 7 _ ” The Other Side of It.’ Bait LANDIS is Czariest thing that ever carmie down the baseball pike. Ban, a dictator in his day, Johnsonked the American League and occa- sionally slopped over into the Na tional’s preserves: but under the reign of Landis I, all presidents feed out of Kenesaw Mountaii’s hand. Thus Judge Landis" speaking from an internal baseball stand- point, is entirely within his rights when he states that he will see to it that the world’s series baseball) game-throwers willl not get baak into the fray, even though the courts acquit them. But——— There seems to be a llega] phase to the situation that may be be yond even a Czar to control. If the alleged culprits are acquitted, their rights as citizens will be re- stored. Thus fortified, can any baseball body take away § their means of livelihood by blacklisting them without being subject te Ya- rious forma of law suits? A California Judge has said that the Coast League offenders were guilty of no violation of the law; and it is barely possible that the Cook County officials will hand down the same ruling. The right to bar the indicted men from bage, ball will then take on the interegt- ing phase suggested, -+ GOLF CHAMPION EVANS PROSECUTING WITNESS IN LIQUOR SALE CASE | CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—“Chick” Bryans. national amateur golf champion, was ordered by Judge Landis today to ap - now the | pear Monday before a Federal Com- missioner and testify concerning” an affidavit which he filed in contiec- tion with a liquor raid. The raid was conducted by Federal agents on New Year's eve against the Green “Mi!! Gardens here. It has been based upon a search warrant issued tn conformity with an affidavit signed by Evans and his brother, Eliot H. Evans. The dé€ter is an assistant to the Fedtral Pro- | hibition Director. In the affidavit the brothers re- lated that a pint of liquor had been sold to “Chick.” Attorney for the owner of the gar- dens went before Judge Landis to- day and stated that the liquor was not purchased by the golf champion. but that !t was given to him by a friend at the gardens. The court then ordered a hearing on the case before a Commissioner next Monday. ~—> Veteran Boxer Dies. NEW LONDON, Conn., Jan, 16.—- Austin Rice, a leading pugtiiet 20 years ago, died tonight as the result of injuries suffered yesterday when ihe was run over by a& wagon, He had been a farmer here for many ' years. SLASHING PRICE REDUCTION SALE ON /Army Goods| Values That Will Startle You. Merchandise Actually Given Away. SALE STARTS MONDAY MORNING AT 8:80 O’'CLOOK a eS ee ee > te Tg es aa pat caro ot meen ’ DAT 0 908 Sate: — an ee eee "AR al mas eninge ay asi Pegi: A aig. sotarpow S. Bhin,, « so ee tga = nets ae : : f fora ww eee oe " : FS es Ae ae gee . . ms “ * . — 4 —— . Pres . —— oe oo OE ote bE SE Te SP. eS a et oe Se) Sea 7 2en|er ete ga er Sere 8. é i} a Co Rev * . e b M . P my ies . 7 + ms ogee / 7 > eo . a on . om x - ie . : / hee var — . er ' Kami _ mteneee ns enere ~ tite. > — . om “ = — a. . mre - FF ie 7 Y * | é Ter ager ie ar or eee ie oy veers “ 53 “= .. wi . " ale Anca SOE RO ARE Re eT eae Ay Ee Ate - yews ’ eer , many, " . . “‘Babe’’ Goes Hunting. NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—-‘Babe” Ruth wtll leave for hunting grounds | in Georgia tomorrow to see if he can, hit deer and wild turkeys as well as} 2 . shed with the Belgian, it will ' Se the first time since his arrival in a ‘Country that the champion of has been called upon to meet USE OF RIBBED IRONS LONDON, Jan. 15.—The American golfing mission has already begun Jniversity of Califor: Easter: | sas and Nebraska are expected to he J. DOUGLAS EDGAR WILL | present at this gathering. James HH. | PLAY IN BRITISH “OPEN” Cravens of Kansas City, is president | Gince the recent Executive Commit- | of the association which represents | GROT?P C. Jan. 19—8:45. Henry ve. Jackson. Mu!- | lanphy Playgrounds: 4:15. Glasgow vs. Maé- ison, Henry Bazema, referee. BLANKETS All wool, full bed size: eg omer oe Rotch American player, with : ; 4 Possible exception of his matches at ® line on just what chance Hore- Beever, ‘Would have in a championship — ed PF, o., George Slosson in Boston. Matches should furnish a defi- phi: Willie Hoppe. Skaters Invited. ‘coax. Jan. 15.—An invita- RS Awarded today to the Chris- * pee Club of Norway re- entry of the leading ama- ters of that country in the ernatior ey championships ake Placid, N.Y. » Feb. 10 to 138. J Wint at Hockey Jan. 15.—The ‘eels a ‘Rockey team made it two ght from the St, Paul team by tonight's: ld deca 7 to 1. > State Five Wins. » ag aeeteom Mich., Jan. 15.—Ohi6 & Western conference bas- | a! 3 from Michigan here to-| My to. 10. It was the Wolver- Y MPG consecutive conference de- ey ey Ae sg x ‘and final game of the se- G@ecide the indoor baseball of the city at North 8t. this afternoon, foordias and Olympics play i Seam has gained a victory in j in‘ the shape of ribbed trons which, Vardon, Ray and the amateurs re- cently in the United States brought j Parvcd back with them, causing a rousing | controversy as to their admissibility. All “pros” agreed that they halt pitches almost dead and destined to reduce the bogey on the British courses, The two main objections to them are that they, first, represent a revo- lution from the accepted form of frons which should be checked by standardizing the clubs; second, that their use means greatly increased er- pense for balls. The cost of golf being a burning topic here nowadays the latter ob- jection is quite as powerful as the less than 2 shilling a pound, golf balls still cost three shillings, while club @ues and charges sre ecengen increased. Still, golf never as 680 popular as now. New players are flooding the London courses, making week-end golf a severe trial of pa- tience. REGATTA REFEREE NAMED NEW, -YORK, Jan. 15.—Julian W. Curtiaé,e@ormer Yale oarsman, has béen “Welectéd a referee for the Inter- cdliegiate. re regatta to be held at Poughkeepsie June 22. The position will carry added responsibility this season because of the expected entry of eight-oared. crews from East, South, Middle West and Pacific Coast and possibly ean English university | shell. ————— Rutgers Swimmers Wis. NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 15.— Rutgers defeated Lehighs in a dual ee meet here tenight, 33 to | | GROUP PD. Jan. 17—3:45. Crow vs. Field. 4:15. Bates vs. Riddick. Zulick, referee. GROUP 5. Jan. 21-—3:45, Cote Brillfante vs. Irving, Irving Gym.; 4715. Harrison va. Farragut. Frank Kruh, referee. GROUP F. Jan. 17-——3:45, Ashiaand vs. Laclede. com ples Grm.: 4:15, Junier High ve. Hempstead. | Frank Kruh. referee. GROUP G. Jan. 21—3:45, Brran Hiil va. Benton, Bryan Hill Gym.: 4:15, Artington vs. ‘Mark Twain, B. Hebberger. referee. JUNIORS, ) GROUP A. Jan, 19——3:45. Adams +s. Mullanphy, Mullanphy School Grm.: 4:15. Fansing ve. A Meramec, Joseph Zulick, referee. GROUP B. Jan. 18—8:45. Ashiand vs. Bates, Hemp-| stead Gym.; 4:16, Hempstead ve. Harrison. H, Sasema, referee. GROTP Cc. Jan. 20—3:45, Madison Glasgow Gym.; 4:15, Irving ve. Carr. B. ' Hebberger, refense. Qqqeewepeqgese Baseball Men Visitors. Doak Roberts, president of Texas League, Paul La Grave, sec- retary of the Fort Worth Club; Bob Allen of Little Rock and Charley Stis, new manager of the Springfield team, stopped off.in St. Louls yes- terday on their way home from the minor league meeting at Chicago. ——_——_o.____.. Petersons Roll Monahans. The Peterson Stars bow! the seo- ond half of their home-and-home match against the Monahans at East St. Leuis this afternoon. The Mon- the va. Gaegor, | ahans won gg pins tin the three for the next British open champion-| ship has been progressing with re-| newed impetus. Professionals have} returned to thetr various districts | imbued with the determination to do all in their power to send a team | over and it looks now as if the de-| ‘sired amount would be oversub- | | scribed. Although J. Douglas Edgar will not! 'be included on the so-called Amer-'| 'iean team, it may be said that the! Atlantic pro intends to compete in the next British open at St. Andrews. | Edgar, who sailed for England a short time ago, has announced his | intention of remaining on the other! ‘side unt!l after the championship. ee Penn Names Baseball Coach. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Walter L. Cariss has been reappoint- | ed coach of the University of Penn- | | sylvania baseball team. nounced today that he would issue a. He an- call for candidates and start indoor work soon. _—— Coach Roper Reappointed. PRINCETON, N. J., Jan. 15.—Wil- liam W. Roper, who coached the Princeton football teams of 19820 and 1919, was reappointed head coach of the varsity for the season 1921 by | the en Executive Committee to- day. : -_——-—- @ -- -- ! Pete Kilduff’s Father Pies. | PITTSBURG, Kan., Jan. 15.—John Kilduff, father of Pete Kilduff, sec- | ond baseman of the Brooklyn Nation- al League club, died at his home here, tonight. MEPS GR ' the Missour! Bates | | tee meeting of the Professtona] Golf-| T’nited States Lawn Tennis Assocta- Joseph| ers’ Aasociation the movement toward. tion. |raising funds to send a team across | Valley section of the The Kansas City and St. Louls Dis- trict Tennis Association, Field Club and the Des Moines Golf and Tenn!s Club are among the large organizations holding membership. |More than 40 {ndividual clubs consti- tute the association. the Omaha) he can home runs. He will be one of | a large party of huntsmen, including | Col. T Lh Huston of the Yankees, They will pick up Carl Mays, Harry | | Busick and Cliff Bosely at Baltimore. | membership of the sectional | During the past rear, its headquar- | ' tere have been located City, but according to a reliable source, the affairs of the organiza- tion will be directed from St. Louis during the coming season. -~o> RUDD, ENGLISH RUNNER, DOES NOT HAVE TO TRAIN | NEW YORK.—Basil Rudd, the ‘Olympic and English running cham- | pion, is one of those athletic geniuses 16.—Dr. | who do not have to train. 'a heavy smoker and pulls away at Rudé te) either a pipe or cigar before and after running. Keene Fitzpatrick, the Princeton trainer, says he is the greatest all- around runner he has ever seen. When he was 17 years old, Rudd ran a half-mile in South Africa in 66 seconds. He is now 27 years old. —_—_oe—_——— SOUTAR DEFEATS FAIRS IN “PRO” TENNIS FINAL PHILADELPHIA, Jean. 18.—Jock Soutar of the Philadelphia Racquet Club defeated C. J. “Punch” Fairs of New York In the final round of the | tournament here today, three sets to two. The score was: ¢—5, 8—6, 5—4, t—s, 6—z2. Soutar will meet Jay Gould in the ehallenge rouné next Wednerday. in Kansage | 'of the ‘Highway Blues, Manager Wilbert Robinson of the} Brooklyn Dodgers will join them late | next week at the Dover Hall Club, | near Brunswick, Ga. Basket Score Correction. An error in the basketball scores | Post-Dispatch vresterday had | Christ Church defeating the King’s 24—21. The oorrect | score was 24—21 with King's High- | i ' ‘way on the long end. oO ' ' | | Oo fexsyexexe OG QDOOOO OC OOUVUUDQOODU UND Silkk Salesman Wanted To travel Texas territory. Must have a ~~ experi- ence selling silks or oe to best retailers, be ab retain large established trade and open new accounts, Res- ident of Texas or Oklahoma preferred. Applications to be considered must be supported by satisfactory references on above points. Gaynor Silk Company St. Louis, Mo. | | | | > eyeseyete C e(exeyerervere > ave) DO OOO perfect condition, former- ly 5.95, sale price. .$3.79 — OVERALLS Heavy-weight bine made full size, a lee Unionalls denim, OOATS Army, all wool, Special. Sheepskin, Ya-length. ... Moleskin Coats . $5.95 Repaired Army Ras- sects ...$8.29 New Army. Russets.§7.230 . - 87.29 | Shoe SWEATERS Assorted colors eee * _O. D., all wool....... -- $3.46 -- 84.95 Sweater Coats, all wool. .$4.96 | Promptiy fille@d when accom goods guaranteed as represen MAIL ORDERS 2:22: A real Government Ax with each purchase of $5.00 Or more. a Government Handkerchiefs, pure linen : Wool Gloves ...... Officers’ Gloves | Leather Mitts SOCKS Wool regulation Cashmere | Cashmore, light weight. = 180 MISCELLANEOUS ©. DD. Shirts, used....«-s 32.49 Pants, all wool, heavy. .$4.86 Paints, per gallon... .$3.00 Roofing, 2-ply **e @ #*#* ~32.16 Union Suite .........91.89 Wool Undershirts .....81.88. Wool Drawers ........$1.68" Wrap Leggings, new...$1.86 Leather Puttees ...+«+-85.768 ©. D, Breeches. ....-«-83.48 Khaki Breeches «.«e-« ~81.24 yapanies > check or 4raft. rite for free price ! MEROHBANTS—WE SELL WHOLESALE 2—ST. LOUIS ARMY & NAVY GOODS STORES —2 19 NORTH BROADWAY 618 OLIVE STREET ond a po ape * ay ~ . ~ magpey _ — £9 88 * ee eee ane 7 bs —_ lt ty 2 3, yee. . x _ ae ‘ ~ — fg Rang * AAD ptm A try ne ea - = ; Ys ape a — - ‘ -, 4 ; | g “om Sean, ce a ee ee Phe HRS ange ks Sed bee” ope < : . ; “

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= ee Em ees Ds ; t ree eT. : $e EY SOMITE SCR ONY wall Tein aia ns ek 7 sonar are, a PR ey. ee Fa a ape gis ing ie” ces = " ' " 4 ie a . wt We Pp Sa OED wats a, Tete eae, Bi” ni Pitas ls racic 2 2 Poe a + iy € fel . ~ { z ¥ ws SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATICN Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ee uiienieeninaee ee ee ee ee ee Pre-Inventory Sale! - Never Before Such Values! } For many years GREENFIELDS Pre-Inventory Sale has been looked forward to by careful buyers as the opportunity of the year. Our Reductions this year give you greater values than ever before. Remember that the importance of reductions depends entirely upon the character of the merchandise offered. Suits, Ulsters, Overcoats = 40% Off —and in some instances larger discounts will be found We have included our entire stock of Men’sand Young Men’s Suits, Ulsters and Overcoats—including our most expensive models. —the Overcoats Up to $65.00 values, $38.50 Up to$ 85.00 values, $52.50 Up to $75.00 values, $46.50 ° Up to $100.00 values, $58.50 ; Single and double breasted Chesterfields, Box Coats, Ul- sters and Ulsterettes. —the Suits Up to $65.00 values, $38.50 Up to $ 85.00 values, $52.50 Up to $75.00 values, $46.50 Up to $100.00 values, $58.50 Latest style single and double breasted models are includ- ed in mixtures and solid colors, as well as novelty fabrics. % Price Sale Men’s Hats (Excepting Dunlaps and Borsalinos) This sale includes our very finest imported and domestic Velour Hats, our entire stock of Cloth Hats, and our finest Soft Felts. All these Hats are our own regular stock From the World’s Finest Hat Makers $6.00 to $15.00 Hats NOW $3.00 to $7.50 . And All Our Finest Furnishings NOW 33} 7 to 50 /o —which means a wonderful opportunity to the man seeking values This is the chance of the year—of several years past, in fact—to stock up from the most carefully selected stock of high-class Shirts, Neck- wear, Underwear, Gloves, Pajamas, Mufflers, etc., to be found anywhere Two Exceptional Silk Shirt Values LOT 1—Fresh Goods! Perfect Goods! LOT 2—Finest Qualities in This Lot Baby Broadcloths, heavy Crepe de Chines, La Jerz— Empire Broadeloth, Eagle Crepe, heavy La Jerz and in both neat patterns and whites. Radiums, in both white and neat patterns. $10 to $12.00 $13.50 to $18.00 Valens, NOW. 95:95 Vales, NOW... $6:95 Manhattans at 44-Price Full-Dress, Tuxedo and Excepting Full Dress, Tuxedo and Collar-attached pel our other fine Madras Shirts at half price ae Nene ire 30% Off | —except Dress and Collar-attached styles. Two Special Lots Fine Shirts—Wonderful Selection Patterns Fine French Percales—a very desirable fabric. $3.50 values for $5.00 to $6.50 valnes for Men’s Fine Neckwear—Greatly Reduced Lot 1—$1.00 Values, The following are of the finest Imported and Domestic Silks, are all 55c Handmade, and each Tie has a ‘‘Handmade’’ Label Lot 8— Lot 4— Let 5— Let 3—$1.50 Vaines, €2 and $2.50 Values, $38 and 63.50 Values, 64 and $6 Values. 85 $1.15 $1.55 $1.95 All Other Neckwear, 25% to 50% Off See Our Window Display Men’s Fine Hose Vassar Union Suits, 25% Off $2.50 English Derby-Ribbed Wool Hose. ..........85c¢ $1.00 to $2.00 Fine Cashmere Hose................G50 | Gio (cere end fs $3.50 Two-Toned Accordion-Ribbed Hose. .,..... $31.36 §# Mufflers sane a Gnte eden dd oe se cit pp et eat x ha i es 7 wo -¢ : 4 , -« lari ea . ’ ~ + i - hs ; % - | “y. ae % ae : tadie. In today's oF poper correspondent In teh days the , now a spy for the left her side. On ghe was to be Io guest house, she Ww! motor car, accompé ski, end driven ¢s Vetchika and placed finement. She was still in p Moscow. but she ha ts difficult ‘to and could have done an} At the very time th seeking ty every. power to enter inte * ment with England feliberately enticed and then treated | tardly fashion. Americans Put im The same treat meted out to twa spondents, Estes al their arrival in Mo direct from the sta ‘<a, where they © prison and were | semi-starring condi . Meecow.. Aw in th Harding, they obdts powers permission before ther left Ki The Italian cor Duncio, who stayt cow at No. 19. ak prison. It seems @ peared in his news with the morale ¢ Without troubling | er this had been they threw Pennw gs it tu byt i ? ug Y am - % r7 ve 44 te 7 ee -

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SUNDAY SI Louis POST- DISPATCH Te 2 > jail because it was alleged he evinced too much inverest in the af- | ECTOR BOON, in previous articles in the Post-Dispatch, has told of im the beginning of Ris long journey through Russia, his stay at . V Irkutsk and his. observations there, and has described the hunger th Omsk and told of eating well in Moscow only when at Commissars’ + Gable. In today’s article he tells of the imprisonment of American mews: | | Head of Dry Law Enforcement Bureau Points to Fact That Only Half as Many Seek Permits to Handle Liquor This Year as Last—Be- lieves Federal Attorneys and Courts Will Operate Uniformly in | i i of the Third Internationale. He attended the opening of the con- in Petrograd as the guest of Radek, the Bolshevik editor. Harting, an Englishwoman, e correspondent of the New York id, arrived. She was in the exactly four hours, during which time Rozinski, formerly a lor in the East End of London and aspy for the Vetchika, never her side. On the pretext that ‘was to be lodged in another house, she was taken off in a car, accompanied by Mogilev- pnd driven straight to the ka and placed in solitary con- t. : oe before the advent of Boni, bower to enter into a trading agree- * Bent with England this woman was ~ @eliberately enticed into the country and then treated in the most das- tardly fashion. ‘The same ‘treatment was later om ed f out to two American corre- is, Estes and Flick, who on t arrival in Moscow were driven L trom the station to the Vetch- ca a, where they were thrown into ison and were still there, in a arving condition, when I teft ~ Ag in the case of Mrs. ‘they obtained the soviet permission to enter Russia i they left Reval. 8 Italian correspondent, Pen-' = Es who stayed whiie in Mos- Se = No, 10, also had a dose 7 eae WS) Tt seems that an article ap- @ in his newspaper which dealt th the morale of the Red army. fMmom troubling to inquire wheth- f this had been written by him, — "threw Pennuncio into prison Ad kept him there for 10 days. He Rs reieased through the interven- | ae f the Ttallan delegates to the Fara opale. This action | 2 the part of the Italian commu- | sts compares somewhat strangely ; e canduct of the British dele- eae mever raised a finger to wip Britis in prison in Petro- . woman visitor at No. 10 as Black, Bertrand Russell's Mik. She denounced the British ®, tn my presence and before ' , as ap iniquity which lected the telegraph charges in ad- vance. When I finally left the coun- | try I did so via Riga because the Esthonians refused to allow me to travel via Reval. They refused to | allows any Britishers or Americans | to travel through Esthonia, although | to my knowledge they vised the passports of Bolsheviki, of no mat. ter what nationality, without hesita- | | tion. In arranging for my passport to be vised for England I came into | close contact with the Foregn Of. fice, and in particular with one | Rosenberg, a Jew, who had spent: several years in London as a master, tailor in an East End swegtshop. In 1917 he was secretary to Ray- mond Robbins of the American Red | Cross, in Petrograd. When I arrived in Moscow he was in charge of the western section of the Foreign Of. | | | cated with Reval, although they col-| ' fice, and as the agent of the Vet. |° chika had the handling of all for- | eigners in Russia. ~ This man is without exception the most unpleasant individual I met. than my stay in soviet Russia. He | was invariably rude to : : C Mi 7. = Sos 2 ‘ es ax, by Kat. Dnt a ae ke: is 3 7 a LS eee RiP ee eS “ >) Ke y ae yey : a. Pu. Sey = “at : - s* a Ses A i 5 ale Bp Neal »%. SOs eee ve A - oP as - a a me a La - ae” Viera * ge » ¥ , 1 “2 > Wu a S45 Moe ate : x Por’ > a ¢ = os aac’ 4 4 mg werk Se S 3 pars oe = - ~~ > LOS”? . ~ o* = & ‘ M4 Cae. » " 2 Pe > > . rs av . M . s) 0 "“ S * $ . t. OO bate . » ae oe & . — PN > - ats x “ “ Pa ee? ae a 1 a > @ ~ . > “~~ = an a a vy ‘ -" ¥s ~ a w , R . Pores : a tae ™ _~." , = ce AES oe oe SS -——Press-I!lustrating Photograph. JOHN F. KRAMER, National Prohibition Commissioner. interpretations of the law that are similar, he continued, while the infliction of penalties like- wise has varied. United States attorneys have differed as to the powers and duties of agents, and where there has not been a majority of citi- zens favoring prohibition, Federal courts have dealt lightly with offenders. Kramer believes, however, that the second year will show tmprovement in this connection also. He said uniform planus of court procedure were certain to come, and that as a result prosecutions would be better handled. Enforcement officials have struck a snag and continually are confronted with problems con- cerning the manufacture and sale of industrial alcohol. It has been a source of daily trouble for the agents, the Commissioner declared. Rules and regulations governing its production and handling have been promulgated from time to time, but in every instance, according to the bureau head, there comes a new flood of com- plaints. These always require a new determina- tion of what is or what is not product that can be used as a beverage. “The bureau fully comprehends the importance of industrial alcohol,” Kramer asserted. “It does not desire to hamper or hinder its legitimate use, but there are so many persons who will drink ; any concoction that has a ‘kick’ that we just have to be -strict.”’ * “Kick” Must Be Taken Out of All Patent Medicines. Kramer said many manufacturers of patent medicines refuse to believe their product has become a popular prohibition beverage. They at- tribute the increase in sales to an awakening of the people to the formulas’ medicinal value. “But we know differently here,” the Commis- sioner declared. “The alcohol and not the med- ical potion confained in those bottles is the reason for their popularity. So the ‘kick’ must be taken out of such preparations or they must be medicated a point where the taste will not be pleasant.” “Our men have compelled manufacturers of some such medicines to correct their products already anf the others will be taken care of as fast as we can get to them.” The consumption of patent medicines with a “kick” in them, however, has convinced enforce- ment officials, Kramer said, that the drinking | done now is simply the satisfaction of “hang-over” appetite. Reviews the F irst Year of Prohibition THINKS WORST IS OVER AND SECOND YEAR’S TASK WILL BE EASIER: y still will spring up again and again, but the head | He believes it is cain of the dry forces is optimistic. ‘but it will gradually disappear.” Two Noted Observers Prescribe Fewer Laws to Cure Americans’ Inborn Contempt of Trivial Once || | 750 ARRESTED HERE IN YEAR FOR VIOLATION Prof. Beard‘ ahd Raymond B. Fosdick Decry Crime Wave Hysteria but Think It Deplor- able Police Must Devote Time to So Many Petty Offenses. OF VOLSTEAD ACT PPROXIMATELY 750 arrests for A violations of the Volstead Act, on which prosecutions have been based, were made in St. Louis and St. Louis County by Federal prohibition enforce- ment agents in the year since nationa] prohibition became effective Jan. 16, 1920. “Many other arrests were made, but prosecutions did not result and the de- fendants were discharged. * During the year warrants were issued in about 750 cases and about half of this ‘number hdve found their way into the Federal court. There have been approxi- mtely 150 cases disposed of, the Govern- ment deriving $38,420 from ‘fines and court costs assessed against the defend- ants as penalties, Six-hundred eases still are pending, some on the docket of the District court and others, not yet presented to the court, in the office of Special Assistant Attorney-General Vance J. Higgs. A majority of the cases already before the court have been set for trial in March. In connection with several arrests automobile trucks and pleasure cars have been seized. Some of these machines are being held by the chief enforcemént offi- cer and others have been returned to their owners on the giving of bond by them, pending the final disposal of the case, Thousands of gallons of whisky have been confiscated and stored in rooms in the basement of the Federal Building. “yy all England and Wales. class.” The foregoing statement may. be attributed to Prof. Charles A. Beard, American historian, formerly ot Columbia University and now with the New School for Social Research. Or it may equally as well be at tributed to Raymond B. Fosdick, for- mer Commissioner of Accounts of New York City, whose book “Amer- ican Systems”—an intimate and ar- alytical study of the crime problem in 72 American cities—has recently been published by The Century Co. Historian ahd statistician, comment- ing on the so-called “crime wave” in New York, reached startlingly simi- lar conclusions. The now threadbare pun that this is a “permanent wave” received jus- tification in both interviews. Amer- fica never was orderly, these men said; ard unless Americans are will- ing to face that simple fact, there is small chance that it ever will be. ‘Americans Unruly Lot.”’ “americans are an unruly lot,” said Prof. Beard. “Historically, they always have been. We began our fn- dependence with revolution and in- corrigible individualism is the very warp and woof of American tradi- | tion. The country was settled in the) there is a private supply. But the nightly party drinking is gone. “I haye heard men say they would take a drink now when they never thought of swallowing a drop while the saloons were all about them. The cause for that is found in the spirit of adventure, born in- most Americans. It will continue to) cause some trouble, rather indirectly, for a while, | simply could not be held by the apron-strings of European custom. Moreover, many so-called ‘criminals’ were sent over here by the shipload because England wanted to get rid of them. “Those settlers were not philo- sophical revolutionists. They didn’t come here to establish a new order; they came here to establish them- selves, They had never questioned ;\ the institution of private property: in fact, they did not know that pri- vate property was an institution. And.they clashed from the start Disappearance of the “appetite” of the steady drinker alse is predicted by Kramer, who foresees in that connection practically the end of the boot- legger. He asserted that while there always would be some demand for “hard liquor,” prohi- bition enforcement in a few years would have resolved itself into a simple problem of vigilance, a guarding against the production of moonshine | and the patrolling of the border and coasts against smuggling. Smugglers and Moonshiners Greatest Obstacles to Dry Law Enforcement. |) Liquor smuggling, like the production of moon- with native tribes who didn’t under-/ shine whisky, has developed into a business of | stand this alien institution in the ) high profits since the advent of prohibition. In| least. Their dealings with the In- fact, revenue officers assert that the value of 'dians, then, were almost necessarily liquor thus brought in exceeded the estimated | Violent. Especially as they took up worth of all other smuggled commodities. new territory did the settlers be Kramer said the enforcement agent’s worst /Come® & law unto themselves. ‘They problem with respect to liquor “running” was in| had to. There was no other court to the Great Lakes area and along the St. Lawrence which they could appeal; and they River section of the Canadian border. It has appealed to their own individual con- been difficult to curb and the end is not yet. 'setences very largely, not~ only - The profits are increasing as the local supplies) | dealing with the Indians, a in dea decrease, and this condition, the Commissioner | "8 with each other. believes, means that greater effort at enforce- This was the story of America up the Revolution, and we cannot f the) we must be concentrated along borders o that thie r one ie me country. —e Port cities, especially along the Atlantic coast, bows against English law. After have given the bureau trouble, for foreign mari-| paw ete ae ners are willing to help Americans obtain quanti-, | bece be err tee story sng ties of any kind of beverages no longer sold’ | Turner erwin ae hae - naa ie here. But a weeding out of the enforcement staff, the elimination of such men who have peg Sco aa ae eee resisted the smuggling of liquor from foreign | |. 4 ‘ta te. st dad pany be esses Aad officials to correct asec: ran =e pure inal pen tom astingie and right e present As for the moonshiner, Kramer candidly stated | tune pansies athe Pa ti that “we always will have some of him with. known as overfastidious in their Operating in the mountain fastness, his | gnition of su “This seems al You can’t build a us.” inevitable. He declared the) wert out of that social drinkings, the have-another-one-on- Spare yeseds had been read for the moonshiner, too, | ola traditions. The law that eventu- me kind of consumption, has definitely passed { forever into oblivion. “Of course,” the Commissioner continued, “there | is still the social drinking in the homes wherever ‘that purpose. and that the combined forces of prohibition and jn. sticks is the law that works, and internal revenue could keep on bis trai] as long +11, aominant individualism, which as Congress authorized employment of men tor sometimes takes the form of crime, Moscow and I postponed my depert-5 ure in order to see him. Two days after his arrival I interviewed him) the soviet. States Government fully recomnized| He remained adamant on this in his office at the Foreign ‘Trade; point, but suggested that I should Krassin fis really a Bolsheyist. My|the Supreme answer to that question is yes. On the other hand, I am not convinced that he is a communist. However, ardent communist as to why he pro- Economic Council, which was held during his stay in Moscow, he was questioned by an dof the British Government, but other Britishers in Moscow, who were there due to no fault of their own, had every right to resent the British Government’s obvious by-sop to the ; Department. He was very full of his supposed suceess im London, as- sured me that the trading agreement would be signed and speedily fol- lowed by complete recognition of tile see him again on my return to Lon- don. Krassin impressed me as a very shrewd business man, quiet unscru- pulous and ready to adopt any means to an end. His personal conceit is colossal and he demonstrated it in he is Lenine’s personal friend, and so long as he sees something in Bol- shevism and communism which will benefit Leonid Krassin he will re main a Bolsherist and outwardly a posed to give away Russia’s riches to British concessionaires. His reply was typteal of the man. “Never mind,” he said. “Don't fear: we shall give away nothing. We shall get the concessionaires to From the New York Bureat of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 15, NDOUBTEDLY, the United States is the most moral nation on earth, but when compared with nations of approximately equa) civilization, its criminal statistics are appalling. We have more ‘rigid standards of propriety than any people of Europe. We have much | more moral legislation, and the police departments of a hundred cities work overtime in order to make all! sorts of sins impossible. But care /ful reports prove there are more murders in Chicago than there are in And as for burglary—well, burglary insurance costs approximately 15 times as much in American cities of the same have achieved even the degree of safety which we have. A constant stream of immigration has been pouring into our country from every race and nationality on earth. By natural selection thousands of these — immigrants have been individualis- tic, for had they been of the staid, settled and conformist type they - would not have emigrated. For the most part they have been the sort that have found life in highly po liced civilization irksome, and the sort that would be attracted by a new world in which only one’s own mattie counts, “They left their customary restric- tion behind and in the new world they found themselves in much the same fix as the first settlers. The manner of life which was natural to them, and which was accounted good in the countries they had come from. was seemingly untenable here. They escaped police surveillance, only to run against the queerest assortment of laws and regulations which they — could not understand. They were free to wander at will throughout the country, and. then they might get arrested for making a noise on Sunday. Little by litle they forgot ) their past restraints, their former first place by courageous people who) religious precepts and their Euro- pean or Asiatic code of manners, and adjusted themselves to this strange land where ‘nothing succeeds like success.” Our Ways Invite Crime. “Tell me,” Prof. Beard asked, ‘what would you expect to be the percermtage of crime in such a coun- try? Don’t you think it would be about all that the traffic would bear” Well, tt is, and it always has been. And any attempt to fix the entire blame upon the laxity of some par», ticulap police department in some particular city will not get us Very far toward correcting the situation.” “But there is an extraordinary increase in crime just now, is there not?” I asked. “There is always a great increase in crime,” he sald, “during periods of business depression. When it Is easy to get a job at high wages crimes are relatively few. When the in- dustries shut down and millions be come desperate, burglaries and hold- ups reach a maximum. Most of our crimes are crimes against private property. While America, during the best of times, still leads Furo- pean countries in crimes of violence, the ‘waves’ are almost always coin- cident with these perfods In which the struggle for existence becomes particularly hard.” “And the war,” I suggested. “We have recently been through quite a schooling in violence.” “It don’t see the connection,” sald Prof. Beard. “Well, isn’t it to be presumed?” I began. “Historians should not presume,” : é i FEE} cipling which they need fn ir af alte ee ere iat ; 7 Oar es. art ae c * tet “ * * am « » A s« ‘ * - n-ager ~ wae «© ee en ne aie . e > ~we Oe ee . . _— eS a > . s me , we - . se oly OI Spent nig can entire wpe nepal AOE tt Nat Ne. PN Rm P ° . a “~ - P - Se ee — ee a eee ere . - tho Lin tte : mt ma te eye rwaye Chtppel - &, ' pay o. RPS A SE ET Pe Pats. .ee Ri aa “ a ee ~* . - ~ ~~ = . ~ j . MES SO Rec ET eh, SOR ee COE ere ey gt me4 ange : 3 “yet ays ~ Cm + — ye - _— an -* . o yee Re, Ta Se SERGE Bjb lag im mee “et 9 Br set a Pe [ Sh Sen eee ee Was me ‘ _ ? - ~~ a “ ee ie : — : » o : = a ge” Pe A Oe eal catenin etneennemedineinnensd = CEs ae eit deh LO TT AT ee. ili naming — OT ee ee nee ee ae 7 a are P = rors eager the wd ny tte — ned NB ee ~ad, F eetiniiben tT ¢ ahem. kee - p a ER POLLS EN A NEM RE IESE ra Po on ig ODA 7 — f Mi Rap . _— —— , . be a ve ae Cele. Fore * ~ { ~« ae 4 e than ¥ OR eA ee ee ver ~ + a! OM ore ‘ “ e awl ES EET, COG, ..« REE oe me ~ be Mabie rope ? 2 de ada helt extremist Labor party of their|soviet government and went on to country. | tell ‘me that he would have no deal- Just as I was preparing to leave ings, direct or indirect, with Amert- | returned to'can merchants until the United put in their money, experience and machinery, and when they have! ——“Ccatidecd on Fass Hitteoa i apenas eae many ways at this interview. Since I returned to London I have, Ordered Out of House. been asked by many people whether When he attended a meeting of ; . 7

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‘ * eet “ re ~ * roe oo REE SRL ERIE, "EE QRS eee rr aD me Te, we ee ee R ae ie i Seta i al Pg = a ae ST. LOUIS POSTLDISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1921. = | STLOUS POST-DISPATCH | GAMBLING IN THE NECESSARIES. Ameen ical gt aD Dec. 12, 1878. i nikaiihietae cock dee Ue ete oc POST-DISPATCH CIR@JLATION © oa, Average 1920: ; y Average a pee eA . $61,963 | small group of men. DAILY AND SUNDAY AVERAGE, 191,086 ) try. | wheat far below the cost of production. | It is to be borne in mind that this transaction was ‘not a departure from custom. ' cording to Hoyle. ——_— } LETTERS FROM ae ad DR DE Or op eMail Come eG? Sagi py ate Og 1 Higyedaaetn, A A Sorape Macpiaeee ts To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | Would it be advisable for the United ‘operators of the Board of Trade. ject to the following conditions: A pro- ‘at a price below the just equation of demand and portional Mmitation ané reduction of | supply.” armament; an abrogation of secret di-. United States to remit all interest on ATR EAE NES PREM PA QE a SSE I fh 4 7 7 , - meanwhile disavow said treaties and make no further additions to their arma- « small wars or punitive measures, such as) it is a well known fact that the forces which can arti- the expeditions against Soviet Russia and Pk “NRE AREA ERY Py AIRE SPE DIN AME Neg, SO RELE tao e the British crown in Ireland? Other mat- ~ AS RR OAL Ob ORT A RL ie, 4 . world peace could be included as they | OF producer only gets a crumb from the table. To may suggest themselves. ) the speculators belong the spoils. The salient feature of this proposal is,| What is done in grain is done in cotton. mands that are vital to the re-establish. | plains. The cotton exchange, he says, is owned by ,- Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER In discussing the bill he has introduced im the Sen- : ere operated to the serious loss of producer and con- | sumer and has made disquieting statements as to the control exercised over the mecessaries of life by e| prisoner?” As @ typical instance of market manuipulation, Mr. | Capper submitted a recent operation by the Armour | Grain Co. This company opened its campaign by} |, bought wheat which it had previously contracted to) | deliver to the purchasing agency of a foreign coun- The profits realized by the Armour Grain Co. on; ‘raid, in which other large operators participated, | | caused a loss of many millions of dollars to the farm- 'ers of the West, who were compelled to sell their! = It was strictly ac-' But is the consumer hurt by such manipulation? | plomacy and all treaties directed peg Obviously, the farmer has been squeezed. But, with! the interests of the United States; the | the prices artificially forced down, is not the consum- | prove or disprove the sincerity of persons and or-| er benefited? It would seem so. Present experience,/ ganizations that have been inveighing against the loans for five years, if the debtor nation’ | powever, shows us that it takes a long time for a re-| embargo and clamoring for the privilege of commer- duction in the price of wheat to reach the consumer, cial relations with the Lenine regime. | doing business with Russia of ment—in particular if they stop all|in@ lower price of flour. Yet granting such benefit, | The case was clearly today is prettr well known. ficially lower the price of wheat can also artificially statéd by H. G. Wells, whose report of Russian con- the violence now carried on by forces Of | 4:64 the price. We are all familiar with “corners.”! ditions as he found them was seemingly as favorable’ ters vital to our national interests or And whether the beare have it, or the bulls, consumer as his conscience would permit. : lament, but he also saw efforts to admire. Altogether, | his verdict was a gentle judgment. How can! spirit his conclusians must needs have a greater a few men do this? may be asked. Mr. Capper ex- | weight with people of open minds than would the | fiery denunciation or ornate laudation of the preju- ment of peace in any true sense of the; 150 members, the grain exchange by about 300. Those | diced critic. word. bad charm, accompi&thments and many admirable qualities. But she is as far bebind ‘21 as "21 will be The world goes forward. You can't! behind ‘81. argue with the comely statistics. _, - '-- ENFORCE THE POLICE MANU murder trial: a ei ‘’t #t against the police rules to sir a Fone the policeman was asked. ; “Only when you cripple him,” Sweeten replied. New Police Manual reads: ; Tecessary Force—In making an arrest, Tig thn one shall be used than is ebsolutely necessary for the safe conduct of the prisoner er for overcoming any resistance that may be the delivery of the prisoner ; . Any abuse of prison- ers. EITHER BY WORD OR ACT is wrongful ant is forbidden. Sec. 82 reads: Treatment of Prisoners—After he has been searched ° ° * members of the force are strictly forbidden to bandy words with prisoners, to speak to them unnecéssarily, to address them in obscene or profane langUage or to OFFER PERSONAL VIOLENCE TO THEM * * ® law, but it weakens the evidence which may be ob- | tained from them. Officer Sweeten was ignorant of the manual and there is reason to Delieve, from oc- casional reports, that others share his ignorance. A good police manual! is of little value if the police. ere unfamiliar with it or violate it. Enforce the rules. i * + 7 . The other morning we picked up the Globe- Democrat and saw this: * - *» * > eres * * @ Presumabiyr, vagrants without fobs are not welcomed by Moberly. However, since one with a job could not be a vagrant, we easily get at the hollowness of the whole storr and make out that Moberly is not welcoming anrone. What do you think fs going on out there? > > = X42, San Francisce, Cal: A storekeeper at Mason and Eddy streets, this citr, is displaying oo - +. & © _ er = all the signs im this store. Another one ears: orenrrenereeneenees ene fe eeeewe@ereeneees * ee eee © * No. $000000000990000009: Line preceding the opening of a restaurant on Broadway. near Spruce: *reeeetee Shouldn't that be coming open? hamburgered the good ol4 word fresh: rr enreeererrt ee eoeeereeneeeteeeenesetest © @&@ ete we ee © * ee ee © Freasch Hamberger rr fe © oer enerertene eeeneeeseeeee * © &* «& “oe © @ oee « « $ Rebbits re © ee © &* © 7. ‘ee eee fe @& © © © « eae neeenerenreeeewereneeeeerteeeeterte re eneeetereenaesrt eteeneve*e*. oe Weulén't you say that ff the druggist Per ernereenrecersze fe reeeneseerrenreneeteee # ™ **- * & what druggists are expected to have these days we would gladly hug bim? | tire | ¥iser. | this way. ‘qualified by training or temperament to erect & | stable civil government, but the dictator and op _ pressor is surely the last person qualified te bind lup the wounds. ¥ tion of armaments. ment on the proposal not only in States, but in other countries, and ft where an a?rreciation of the burdens of ‘tive armaments and a desire for relief The country is clamoring for the lighten staggering load of taxation. to compty with thie demand, but doesn't ‘how to go about ft _plexing as it may appear. There is 4 tion in the radica! reduction of armaments, + the United States can do more than . Power to effect. The logical and best achieve this is through the League of > ‘With the United States a member of that 2 world plan of disarmament could be worked and executed, thus realizing one of the blessings which are the objects of the kagu® But whether or not we join the league we | take the lead tn the movement for disarmament. gck Even such opponents of the league as Johar= ~~ and Borah recognize that. F-om the Besten Tramecript. Somebody down on Shenandosh avenue has HE present purpose of Kerensky. lise under the banner of the Constituent bly the anti-Bolshevik sentiment which | This column is designed to reproduce witheat” ‘bias the Ietest comment by the leading publicist. . _ SNOWDEN AND SAN DOMINGO. 'Frem the Nation. ; A CERTAIN | temper one’s enthusiasm at what appesre “to be the first step toward amending otr tm- | perialist Caribbean renture.’ For Admiral Szoe- /den proclaims “that a commission of representa” ” citizens will be appointed which it is my purpose to attach a technical aa- This commission will be entrusted @iR | the formulation of amendments to the tution and a general. revision of the laws of te” These amendments, etc. “upon ap- skeptical reserve may Dominican Republic.” proral br the military government in cccupation will be submitted to a constitutional convention and the national Congress of the Deminiean re public; respectively.” Jokers! Nay-@ ghelf of Joe Miller’s Joke Books! It & Snowden who appoints the commission of “rep-” It is Admiral © resentative Dominican citizens.” Snowden who appoints the technical adviser this commission and defines his powers BR -admiral Snowden who must approve the awe and amendments submitted by this commission, | including, of course, the method of electing tie” | constitutional conrention and the now non -exist- ent national Congress to which the new lave ‘are to be “submitted.” wit /be worth watching. factory and honorable solution can emerge ie It is doubtful whether any Admiral @ REDUCTION OF ARMAMENTS. Fro: be Levisvtile Courter-Jocrzal. HE New York World has taken up wit® customarr- vigor the question of It is sounding pu e494; Lian Congress il The puzzie is sot i : = a ANTI-BOLSHEVIK ASSEMBLY. to the Information now on hand, ts te MIRROR® of PUBLIC OPINION * | newspapers and periodicals on the questions @ the day. justly © “ig a li - * gi Fi . ae ti ;" oS a 4 we uk 4 ‘ab +) be. q daughter of Mr. and Erte of 6263 Arundel go Park of Engiaad at St Michael an ice, and her bridal with point lace and | train with orange bic ried a douquet of 1 valley liles im thee Ber maid of honos Wendi, wore pale Pp tulle, and the two bi low, E served Mr. Parks as the wer ler. Following the ception was held at t bride’s parents, €2462 Mr and Mrs. Parks honeymoon in Europ their home In the & Miss Francis Bu of the Rev. end Mr ine of 6544 Cates av ried to Dr. Everett A fordsvilie, Ind., Tues the Church of the. father and the Rev. father of the bride«t the ceremony, end members of the brid two families was ¢°¥ of the brides pare entered the church her eldest brother, jngi Mies Emily ! maid of honor ang sephine Houta, Mary Nell Cornelison we Adriar Aikman, brot groom, was best ma ers were Fred B Walker and Given garetta Afkman of! Frances Morton of 3 flower girls. The Bb of white satin wit? lace and train of | »ridal veil of white | with orange biossox ried her mother’s wt The maid of honor. erehid-colored tafts match, and the tt Nile green. blue an sowns. The young side in Crawfordsvil Miss Harrtet Eb Mre. Elizabeth N. E herst place. was @qU Dr. Lele Brown of Church of the New clock Wednesday Rev. Louis Langend the ceremony is | members of the two young couple depar afterward for Chia will make thefr he was educated at Wa sity. Dr. Brown. @ H. D. Rrown of Coo uated from the Unh and Rush Medical been head phyuictar Reese Hospital in C Another tinteresth Wednesday was t] Mies Jeanne Farm Klein, performed Church at 6:30 p. ivan Lee Holt fF and a few tmtimete Present. An inform for relatives and { wes given immediat the home of the brj sad Mra W. W. Fai ‘FT & month's bridal Mr. and Mra Klein ages es;

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i: Le ; past week has given several brided4 to St. Louis society, and way ae _ their weddings and the affairs given in tlieir honor have occupied an Re tee i Piz © ual plac in popular attention with the Imperial Ball, which was Pare te a, given at the St. Louis Club on Friday evening. Prominent among the eA FF ip of the week were the Ette-Park wedding on Monday, the Bunt- aiid it Aiea, Dee ; a ee tetie ated aie SEY ape me SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16 1991. we oe — eS dings. of Wednesday, and the Uhri-Maritz, the Darry-McWhorter and the MatteFrey weddings of yesterday. “The wedding of Miss Helen Ette, denghter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. i of 6263 Arundel place, to Mun- fi ¥ *,: go of Engiand was solemnized ee | at Bi Michael and All Angels’ a ckheg Charch at 8:30 o’clock Monday eve- The bride wore a gown of gatin made over pink satin, with court train of white lined with Duchesse and point lace were combined with the satin for the bod- fe, and her bridal veil was edged with point lace and caught to her train with orange blossoms. She car- ried a bouquet of white roses and valley lilies in the.shower effect. ~Her maid of honor, Miss Frances Wendl, wore pale pink taffeta and 7 tulle, and the two bridesmaids, Miss Beulah Rodes and Miss Katherine bride’s gown was of white eatin draped in rose point lace with court train of satin-lined with cloth of sil- ver. Her veil was of point lace and tulle, and she carried a shower bou- quet of white orchids and valley lil- ies. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Mare Gautier, wore turquoise blue taffeta. Miss Anita Hermann and Miss Laura Bird were bridesmaids; Miss Hermann wore a pink taffeta | and Miss Bird wore a lavender taf- | feta gown. Miss Uhri attended Mary | Institute and the Castle Schoo] at! Tarrytown, N. Y. and was maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball] in 1915. Mr. Maritz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Maritz of 3445 | Magnolia avenue. | Miss Martha Watts, daughter of | Mr. d Mrs. Millard F. Watts, and | J. J» Frey were married at 12:30 MoNuity, wore peach blow and yel- . Herbert Ramse low, repectvel Sage poco at | o’clo¢dk yesterday at the home of served | the bride's parents, 6740 Cabanne the groomsmen were Messrs. Her- bert Luedinghaus, George Fisker, | Desmond Barron and Rudolph Schil- fer. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the | bride’s parents, 6262 Arundel place. Mr. and Mrs. Parks will pass their honeymoon in Europe and will make | : their home in the Malay States. Miss cis Bunting, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. John S. Bunt- ing of 6644 Cates avenue, was mar- ried to Dr. Everett Aikman of Craw- ea fordsville, Ind., Tuesday evening, at ee “he Church of the Ascension. Her | Yather and the Rev. S. S. Aikman, father of the bridegroom, performed : the ceremony, and a reception for members of the bridal party and the two families was given at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride entered the church on the arm of her eldest brother, John D. Bunt- Rs OS i ee eee es ae se a gto Pain re OR‘ of HNION ‘veproduce without | beading publicists. | at what appears nding our im- ‘or Admiral Snow- of represerita- be appointed to- th a technical ad- » entrusted with to t) etc., “upon ap- t in occupation the Dominivan re-~ - Nay—a five-foot now non-exist- ingi Miss Emily Isaacs was her maid of honor and the Misses Jo- sephine Houts, Mary Dougherty and; Nelli Cornelison were bridesmaids. | Adrian Aikman, brother of the bride- | groom, was best man, and the ush- | era were Fred Bunting, Joseph | Walker and Given Aikman. Mar-; garetta Aikman of Indianapolis and ' Ne ge a the questions o' Frances Morton of Macon, Ga., vero “Se ne flower girls. The bride’s gown was) si of white satin with overdrapes of | DOMINGO. lace and train of the satin. Her) if o bridal veil of white tulle was caught | © may justly with orange blossoms and she car- ried her mother’s white prayer book. match, and the bridesmaids wore Nile green, blue and yellow taffeta gowns. The young couple will re- side in Crawfordsville, Ind. Miss Harriet Eby, daughter of _ Mra. Elizabeth N. Eby of 1227 Am- place, was quietiy married to Brown of Chicago at the of the New Jerusalem at 10 Wednesday morning. The Langenberger performed 4 a et Pe the Consti- laws of the °F J convention 5 Ox - a It is Admiral . oper in the presence of | on of “rep- oot . two families, and the ” It is Admiral young coup eparted immediately ‘adviser to for Chicago, where they Fran lis B.dovand powers. It is make their home. Miss Eby. Othe? very gtr’ 72 a the laws Was educated at Washington Univer- this commission, ety. Dr. Brown, who is the son of | of electing the - D. Brown of Cookston, was grad- | from the University of Illinois | #venue, the Rev. Z. B. T. Phillips officii.ting. The bride wore a brown | Medical College and has hat and n head physician at the Michael ‘traveling suit and brown (tt seetgin ~ : yg “+ Pa’ .-* i ae : “ And Mra. Klein will return to St. | Robert Caldwell Badger, sister of the | == - than other OS egrex bride, was matron of honor, and her | cg to rT 8 o'clock last night Miss Eu- gown was of salmon pink taffeta. of Nations. s ® Whri, daughter of Mr. and Mra.| The maid of honor was Miss Roda of that body ©. Uhri of 8168 South Grand | Langelle, and Misses Jeanette Barry ‘be worked out Was married to’ James A. | and Helen Gibson were bridesmaids. of the greates' “7 Christ Church Cathedral, | Miss Langelle wore a peachblow taf- of the league. officiating. The!feta gown, Miss Barry an orchid ) league we should - = as Johnson < u E S A 20% REDUCTION ON T ¥. ti. REMODELING OF RA, $ a the Ru Toy WS & Sachi seer eppectond a lew that last year Fur stones. at des es Si - made over As onan a new «A ‘Koa charming style at « netitue oa remarkable reduction. Our experienced furriers have ‘aris fc ‘eae gained a reputation for their cleverness in making | to & unde ees _ over old Furs. We also have a cleaning and repairing lan der Be ah, Be whéte we do quality work at reasonable le at HE pas prices. Special attention to out-of-town work. " i — . i B, it im LANDERS & PEARLMAN ee “y ~ Fourth Floor, 714 Washington Av. | st. : don ch A aah ee re OO RE Advance Spring Model “La Petite” new strap pump cut—in black or brown satin with kid trimmings covered French Z| OQ" one aie ee SE eee in black, brown or gray suede—with kid trimmings to match—et the same price—fro, eg ee al ee as SO, aes - nat i ony f ti by et ee One a oles Re ee eee ed

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> aE charges that have made posible my success, are avatl- Bench, with 2 No. 3 galvanized, able to you. Remember my name and location the next self-draining Tubs. Water is thor- time you ere downtown. oughiy drained out of your ma- Steinmeyer Washing By our expert system of careful cleaning and repairing we can double the life of your fur apparel. The expense is trifling and ab- solutely satisfactory work is anteed. | New Fur Apparel at 40% to 50% ae | Alaska Fur Co. . — Prices for Monday, Tuesday and W MT. AUBURN MARKE] Velume Distributers—Fresh Meats—Fresh Roasted Coffees—(C reamery |) Sais Easton Av. 4 Live Markets... Jettene me Fur ‘Repairing at Special Prices Chuck, Th. ..... eee eececsces = | tg -- Loin Pork Chega, In order to keep our Repair Department @perating es ee py eee eA ee ~~ og: vceests to fullest capacity durin the dull season, we are Beef Liver ei Lia aed aL Se Awe Hibs. Ib. ee making especially attractive prices on all repair and Beef Sheulder (boneless), 1b. .28¢ Neck Seve evsceca ** remodeiing work. SHORT RIBS, FLA’ Hamburger, ib., 12c BRISKET BEEY. 2 ibs. Pure Lard --3 >=: The Highest Grade B.Frankeil He ney a as “ on “On or ae + pan i a. ad > on “ . cae Sy ‘ ¥. ~ i F * ~ ae Sie r wang ames = PR ‘ Ste WET ah Wt alge ate hoe NE eae ye * ow o ; = NE GE ND RRR RRL tt eas He ini ciattearl taalidinn nea neaitehtata dee ianianaeee needed ete teh can ana a ee . so ahi NEP ANT EIN BN Y LNAI BLN A GSES A LI BOR, cl AC AAS Bo Sab NaI oa VER ON PDE KER PE POP I meee ~ awe eps e - > ~ ie 1 “ raet. R , - " t 3 CaEY Ps ee ee es, cee ee te Cn z Cig oes : oe ae. Ps 2 * ’ = » ; r — J ~ « . daughter of i fF A guest of Miss Perry, 60 Vandeventer = ees — = Place, has been the honoree at sev- eral informal affairs during the past week. Miss Marie Clarkson of 2 Windermere place entertained at ee ee ne ctr -- = —— a NOI ee ge eet : Machine Co. 819 Washington Avenue BULK MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI, pound. .60 493 N. BROADWAY (Between Locust and St. Charles) || | 1104 PINE STREET = [J _ Opposite Hotel Statler , Se — SS ee =——————=PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY === zm oa = =====N0 EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED =%= ms 3 2 r as F i: “tlle: f | 5 é LT He. i ; a i ee eee F ait ii fl eft 2 Eg _ the Hotel Statler on Monday, Jan. 24. Mr. and Mra Samuel L. Levy of 7221 Hamflton avenue announce the bdirth of a son, Jan. 8 Mrs. Levy before her marriage was Miss i4l-, Mrs. Gustave Milter of Milwaukee, Who has been the houre enect of V-a Wilam J. Romer of 4848 Fountain p¥emes, has returned to her home. Several informal affairs were given for Mrs. Mueller during her visit and Mrs. HA A. Uhiemeyer of Palm street, have announced the Girth of a daughter on Jan. 39, | Our entire stock of Fur Coats, Wraps, Pieces, | | etc. reduced for final clearance. Savings of more than one-half. "TWICE a year, for 23 years, we have been holding these sen- sational clearaway events, but not in all of this time have we offered such tremendous stocks, or made such vast reduction in prices as wHl be in evidence throughout the house tomorrow. Coats — Suits — Dresses — Furs — Blouses — Skirts and Children’s Apparel at Less Than Cost DRESSES Sacrificed in the Clearance 'To $25.00 Dresses, $7 95 CIE 8 os kau dell c cw oo oes These include satins, tricolettes, knitted and cloth Dresses, jerseys and Georgettes. The greatest value of the season. Women’s and misses’ sizes. To $49.50 Dresses, $94. 75 ee eae Hundreds of these in fine taffetas, satins, Georgettes, wool velours, tricolettes, crepe de chines, tricotines and combinations. Dozens of excellent styles. To $75.00 Dresses, $39.75 TD i iia ath eas os cenens os Street, afternoon, dinner and evening Dresses, of kit- ten’s ear crepe, Georgette, satin, tricotine, velvets, Can- ton erepe and lace. Many colors and pastel shades. To $149 Dresses, $69. f a I le cn ka sel eae Here are Dresses that will be the talk of all St. Louis at this final close-out price. Duvetynes, chiffon velvets, finest satins, Georgettes and combinations; many ex- quisitely hand-embroidered. Dresses for all occasions. DRESS SECTION—THIRD FLOOR. | Our finest Winter Coats and Wraps—mostly one- "3 | Coats and Dresses for girls from 6 to 16 offered ) for final clearance at iess than the manufactur- er's replacement cost. a a 6th Semi-Annual Clearance Sales }| - never carry apparel over from one season to the next. Every seasonable garment must be sold during these Semi-Annual Clearances, and we let neither costs or profits interfere in making price reductions that will move our stocks in “double quick” time. COATS | Sacrificed in the Clearance Choice of the House | | of-a-kind creations—formerly priced to $379—sacri- ficed Monday at —*100 reduced to.” G04 090 To $115 Coats, $42 50 reduced to ..... ia oa $25.00 ame ~~ supe $9 9 5 In the $25 and $42.50 lots are several high colored Evening Wraps of plush and panne velvet. A sensation of the clearance sale at these greatly reduced prices. COAT SECTION—FOURTH FLOOR. WAISTS | SKIRTS Sacrificed in the Clearance Sacrificed in the Clearance To $39.50 Waists........ $74.50 To $15 Skirts, $5.95 ~. UE 5 ds ces ee To $29.50 Waists......--- $10.00 To $19.50 Skirts. To $20 Waists ...-.. SOMONE WH .e ic'c on sakes toe $8.95 To $18.50 Waists .... Wom a . so. $12 ° 19 eee ese epee eee s « $10 Waists ie ~3 55 : Plaid and Plaited Skirts o $6.50 Waists ........... $1 2) In Sizes from 25 to 38 MAIN FLOOR. FOURTH FLOOR. — Clearance of Girls’ and Boys’ Winter Coats Sizes 2 to 6 Years. Coats, formerly priced to $15.00, reduced to ............0..8 5.93 Coats, formerly priced to $25.00, reduced to .............. -$12.95 Coats, formerly priced to $40.00, reduced to .............. . $19 Final. Clearance of Girls’ Tub Dresses ae Sizes 2 to 6 Years. : lias, teibsility pitied 02%, Le ...-$L19 i Semiemeesy Poneto SAS. Peeeoed to ...... .. ip swece ee SESS ae priced to $6.00, reduced to ................92.98 ee . a - 2 = ‘ } ' R SUITS Sacrificed in the Clearance To $295 Suits, °85 Hemme 00 . cvtsnen ein The acme of suit perfection incl many repre ductions of imported models. Suits of Srek trico phine, vel de cygne and marveletta; plain or with trim mings of mole, wolf or dyed squirrel To $115 Suits, $45 Redneed 8 ¥ «cccccnnesas Some of the season’s smartest styles, wonderfully *, tone. The majority are richly fur trimmed. : To $65 Suits, $ 7 ™ a Reduced Sa, 722 oot 5 ‘A superb collection of Suits remarkable for thet _ Baw?” fabries of quality and smart styling. Chamoistyn, T& lour superior, tweed o'wool, silvertone and velou? checks are the materials. Plain and fur trimmed. To $35 Suits, $ 16 Reduced to ..<cceecs-s €¥: SKINNERS cnn See made in veldyne, duvet de laine, duextone and ailvem . These are all-wool, silk lined Suits, and the mest te SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St Louis Newspaper. JANCART Mi tom, . Regers, | —Mmes. George Read, Frank Gaien-|Publicity—Mmes L. W. Pay. E. W. 2 eee | PR 10¢ Shoulder, 1b. 3e VEAL = oot 10c Leg, Ib fs oa hn Shee 10c = Loin, Ib...... es éur rad! a, -? sipwaAY MERC aN1 hk Peet St. Louis Office. T23 face. arme and — BROWS 4 Beware of itmitatlens— shee tw cach city Lucille-Fran Set Priecs Hump, Bulbe Noses Cc 9 ot Tees oe SO Sweet’ nn we eee on

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% eo me oe ee SREY TI OS LSE i ayo Satie ada la til > 4] : e a eee ae Y 2 : ‘ : - , mS 2 NUARY 16; 192% | | DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. oi FE | vieve Plummer, Marjorie Holaen, Academy, Arcadia, Mo., and the Charles T. Boyd to Maj. Richard Fanetta Dudley, Laura Phillippi and | bridegroom was a comrade of her| Hayes Hawkins of the Ordnance Ve-~- otk = NEW Loc 1 O I vents Bess Cotton. Arrangements—Mmes.|two brothers overseas. He served as}; partment, which took place on Jan. 500 N cell mag, / JEWEL P is THE D ON 'T WA STE COA L From Preceding Page. (| Phillip Ebrens, E. C. Van Nort, H.|a courier on the staff of Col. Albert|11 at the bride’s home, 1824 Belmont |] 8. J. DREYFUS FEATHER CO. EL PIPELESS _— Se crerden ae a J. Roth, W.. H. Lawrence, E. M.|T. Perkins. The young souple will|avenue, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ba Makers in Ostrich # FURNACE? SAVE DOLLARS BY SPENDING A FEW PENNIES j ay per “+ Wray, Miss Berry Thurman and Miss | reside in St. Louis after a honey-| Boyd was formerly Miss Lotta NEW LINE: Installed hess TROYER Producte = mn EB. §. O'Bannon, M. A. Breen,| Mary McNamara. Decorations— | moon trip. Klemm of St. Louis, stepdaughter of . ee mop Button Covering For in mformation ose -3 call T ALCO : ot ft PROBLEMS. Grand Ot a and Misses Gene- ;Mmes. H. O. Eyrd, A. M. Seawell, T. the late John Schroers, manager of Scalloping A. HW. GRUENDLER uDW C0., 1018 Case fy. hy. Pout r Phan nat Fer sale in all retail stores. = ~ M. Young, C. M. Sparks, John D.| of interest in St. Louis is the an-|the German-American Press - attention given to mail orders. Central 3676L, Tyler 1444J. TALBOT MFG "CO. "4325 Chestnut st. . se | Chops, Ib .386 2 ———— waur ii, turck, George McNeil. Reception— tl arriage of Mrs. | Continued on Page Ten. is vestws -266 | | EMBROIDERY Mmes. Frank Gaiennie, W. P. How- nouncement of the m 18e : ard, E. H. Daves, R. M. Nask, W. L. BS erscccessce Hawley, S.-E. Harrington, Ruth Ear- , ee a >| : = “4 , : ly, L. D. Hynson, M. B. Thomas, J. secrete eeescee SS ted © ate g eh i3| R., Wilkinson, George Ww. Rubic am, , r ee | ae Fe the | dt halal’ ok ne lt & Rie : 3 | J. S. Trares, Miller Patterson, L. B. | e ° ° . Tere? Meee Fis 5 ia: yi Extra-Size Silk Waists Wool Hose—Choice of House Ib. 20¢ See ai In Si 1 501 tteeees PN Ye : ae vile n Sizes 464 to 50% Ae , : —— 20¢ g- ge a aes H The marriage of Miss Katherine Women’s Crepe de Chine Waists in colors 5 | All our high- grade imported or domestic —_— .... || Pohrer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. | ; | Wool Hose, in the wanted heather shades | : > ? — - A al ee tee “ 5 . > ‘ ; d a wv......7. 426 i. Button Covering || William J. Pohrer of 2232 South | re = ae that present wonder now effete, aauaiiinaiinimes satire h F thers |,Grand avenue, and Edmund C. Al-| ul va wine sNein Pekor. | dles whe ic ea ‘'brecht, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor : 606- 60 Kline’s—Main Floor. pas ‘Taree Assortment of 2) Albrecht of 3224 Lafayette avenue, , | slg § W ashington Avenue—Thru page Sixth Street oo - | was celebrated Saturday, Jan. 8, in | BEADS for Sale ovsion wish the tees Pater Pant JACOB MANGE | | Eberle, O. F. M., a cousin of the a | ' bridegroom, officiating. There were | 709 Washington Ave. ''no attendants and only the imme- ; Write for Our cee __ diate members of both families were | SS ——_ ES | present. The young couple are trav- , eling in California. The Bride is the. only granddaugliter of the late Peter | J. Pauly. rim ensagomnt ot Mine ernie ff | Clath and Fur-Fabric Coats of the Highest Se . + — — ? aniline eeecneatiniatiities sedan cenit, aealenll ’ ‘ ee td woe oe . » woe age we . —" ? es rs " " ’ . z: oe Ret A AOR oe RR NI Be i OEE OR AG AOE A APO gh PO GG ROT me or o - , *. in abt ore . ye ay haggis alin wee a : oF " er oe: oa , Pew mites o pret we —s Collins to Charles Powell, formerly of Richmond, Ky., now of this city, Was made known last Tuesday at al | | /7 Me , ™ \ : T' N O d G Ss ° . j UNM EEPER «| Prieta by ner mother, Mee BL. | tn eB ype Now Offered at Great Sacrifices: ii epeving o¢ setruine fesigns i. |f| Craig of 3443 Hawthorne boulevard. | the world’s largest manufactur- |. Miss Collins graduated from Mary con Collapelbie—in- endless variety. || Institute and is now attending Wash- | ‘ ita : : . 4 ‘ . - rese Boor. ma oe a pons ome eg gman |ington University. Mr. Powell is the | . ; : ~ ) 4 The Coats in this Grvep —$95 00 ( oats ance, and the most extraordinary we have made St. Louis Office, 1215 Washington Av. | (College. He served in the aviation | Z ; re, ; . in vreard fs ‘corps during the war. No date has /| ; ; : ; : } | been set for the wedding. . | ) Mh, i wy —§$§85.00 Coats Embraced are Ccats of the most’ distinctive a Aitaeaniek Gutiniensent ~ dm: va : | ie: character, plain or beautifully fur trimmed. . ll : | ui $65. 00 Coats Among the materials are fine cut Bolivias, Bo- nounced last Friday is that of Miss | d , loth di Edith Cates, daughter of Mrs. J. livias, veldynes, lustrolas, polo cloths, suedines for their distin- e > ’ ’ . ’ ’ oo oe Mullanphy Cates of 4280 Washing- velours, elegant fur fabrics and a host of others. hed appearance. The ton boulevard to Lieut. John C | : Af —$50. 00 C ts WA , Sars ft, refined, pearly} | pamiiton of the Twelfth Cavalry. \ \ | mh oa Coats and phn that set a new vajue-giving | standard at the price, HOTTe 2 Weer ae eae I sere \ Pere nu . a RE Re i he ee ee ee > white complexion it} Us 4. renders instaftly, is} | Miss Cates is a member of the always the source of /'younger social set and has taken ac- comment. ‘tive part in social] affairs since her ‘debut several years ago. She was SuTraud ed d at Sacred He yonven See | ' \ eee ie? . Eig € . VOL uds er a Danek Ge ceases ar cal a \ 4 y eS Fur-Fabric Coats— $29) Pm -Fabric Coats— 54Q Fur-Fabric Coats 569 . O rie ntal Crea M440 brother-in-law and sister, Maj. an: , a ST ; | Values Up to $65 Values Up to $100 Values Up to $126 ' Mrs. Rollin L. Tilton, at Canal Zone | | | " Clearance Sale Price... Clearance Sale Price Clearance Sale Price PKINS & SON, New Yor\ JERGEUIE Nios | ' | . | Lieutenant Hamilton is the son of ) ean oe “400 Kline's—Third Floor a rfl Col. Alston Hamilton, commander upe uous of Coast Artillery Division in Pana- ma, and Mrs. Hamilton. He is a West Point graduate of the class of. : KR: siaae : | oe 1918. The wedding will take place | | , angie cs | in the late spring. ae espresi i iit Removed permanently and painlessly from } | poe | | | ‘} + and limbs. No depilateries or Mrs. Karl Stoeckardt of th: Y | SS | | : needles used. siege 34 3057 | Branscombe Hotel will entertain a‘ SN GARCCORED Jrecnte cocron hors vstaretco |George C. Jefferson of Richmond, | | | spe / | : oo ans clty Meted Gelber. ome |Va., was announced last week. Miss Se S38 | | $1 00 $85 $75 65 SY) Carroll is the daughter of Mr. and | vat Sess } | 3 3 3 b - Lucille-Francis Method Mrs. J. C. Carroll of 5642 Maple ave |} eal ‘ | . No date has been set for the! = Et: fA | ° 322 Frisco Bldg. ae | FE | 5 : wedding, but it will take place in| = | n hn e . Offices: Detroit, Pittaburg, Chicage, , +. P a l er ress $ ‘ Kansas | — ' Indianapolis, Los Angeles, the early spring. F City, Oakland, Cal. Hump, Bulbous, Sunken ag perdntne Aamcvitg ' icy + 3 | | | Almost unbelievable are the reductions featured in this clearance group Noses Corrected nounced the birth of a son, on Jan. | ' | | of Dresses, which brings you Midwinter Frocks of supreme elegance at sav- i 572 2 2s een wae formerly Miss; 7 | ings of one-third, one-half and even very much more. ’ Sagging Cheeks or; Ann Steiner, daughter of Mr. . | M . D ‘j Ss . i [! Drooping Mouth Cor- Cn me ‘ae | Embraced are Dresses appropriate for evening, dinner, afternoon or any informal occasion, of such oe. Howe snes. 3 exquisite fabrics as duvetyn, chiffon velvet, tricotine combinations, etc. Possible savings up to $71. Baggy Chin, Flabb - | Neck Hollow Cheeks Miss Margaret Finn, daughter of | or ; es tour. Skin Mr. and Mrs. William Finn. 3857/| : acia ontour in : . . : ; Eruptions Mo lea #Blaine avenue, was married yesterday | : ae | , ‘ | DRESSES—! if O 35 $ Sears, Superfluous | at 4 o’clock at St. Margaret’s Cath- | , \ | DRES Values to $20 . 85 ‘alues f $. Pi mute, A ge Pert Hair, Pimples or Un- , a olic Church to Frank Bennett Jr., son refined Complexion? Another clearance group, sacrificed — of costs or profits. Clearance price...... of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett of | S \\ Dresses suitable for evening or daytime occa- ; 6709 Minnesota avenue. Father er sions, of various materials. Clearance price..... So daily Hedderman performed the ceremony. | iy ; Hou 10 | = 415 Victoria Bldg. Sth and Locust. ' : ag: (| | | - e aek of each month. 2ne bride is aduate of Ursuline : a cae - ——__—— a In the Above Two Groups Are Over 500 Dresses in Extra Sizes Kline’s—Fourth Floor Y : | : Ob ave waited Special Featuring of New Spring mas ay 5 55 io: Recent arrivals, fresh from their tissue. Radiantly beautiful new Spring Dresses, in materials of Taffeta, Canton Crepe and As a great introductory offering, priced very special at. SELF REI I IC] NG Georgette, revealing original style conceptions, trimmings and color. > ; ‘ / CORSETS)! For Stout Women’ || E>verry Winter Suit Must Go—At Once! New Models! New Prices! Costs. Ents Losses—Not One Has Been Considered to ‘Make the Clear- at? 500 They set anew standard |] sme Sritmn tire Enormous Sente Pee. sd] IN OVE- Sacrifice | | Af ne | These new Nemo models, are extremely low above the |. Values to $65 ! Values to $7 bY ! | Values to $115! Goes Merrily On, and Continues to Offer High-Grade Waist, with mubber inserts, but the proportions below the waist- $ | $ | $ - Boots and Low Shoes at Less Than Cost of Materials te at a ie erty, . yer tg dy . See — are the same as the three most. popular Self-Reducing Corsets Alone in Many Instances. which have MZ been worn by | 40 hundreds of : | Values thousands of | U | p to stout women | hia”. eon $15.00. for many years. > Soe ° e f - ern . es ° ~ q me we Bh, foe OP ty? s Once peal eS ee re oe ee a . ° 4 . : i a ory eS, pees Oa os Wise ed yea ae eee é . . ala eer ae ra 4 Pe . 45 Das as x eee ee ae ee yep Fee . Hh Oe Na Oe TAM ee, ee Tn oe $e, it ES sie aa aes Ss NF Asad SOT he Dane ek tk VOR eR: are tla art ab Ria oa a ty git hy ate ces Attia Ria Bik ge tok gE Gan ae Re UR TT a cu et GN a 9 54 a p12. Be. aoe oS PP nee Sy ae Poe ee : relia. 7 , L Se 7 5 ties = RE Le, ae” : Bi) ; 2% ae oC ere os | Pe SS aS SRD BP i ; * BAS - “ ae eS) ee Bea ted ee Pia. See LL LOL LPL AE EER, ETC il tt Lhe aeittes PG ge gi" 1 Marge oo ae ee ey : b: ees oil re id aepheles weds 8. 1 vat edhe pe APE a ath, ‘ =, ary TEP be ier) es ive Lavo’ Sh +) ees tte ae : ; ’ 2 -— $e oe 5 nap gee The materials are all those most favored, while the styles —— renee’ _. ee i refuse to wear itable for 8 wear, as well beautiful fur-trimmed models that are ideally suita pring vell as bea wail - Papen any other cor- tify ‘oman buying her next W inter’s Suit now. ) pond Meare savings justify any wom 3 sutiink..wtee Peer ae Mo mm invaluable hy- : Sturdy Boots for everyday wear and Prine Dress Shoes, in op roe | | the season’s best styles, of a ware: a wed es —_ : . ) | ° leather. Military, ing Corsets A Wonderful Special Purchase of ye arena ee vee " a e £ ieee - 0 Nox 620, 622 and 626 in all sizes at “a | | Kline’s—M ain Fioor g Pe ae ea Mae JF as made possible this Economy Sale -_— | fen “a — Stores i t Pr ' J a oe o¢ ns gt hy RE tu, Se gle ST pt SE on, PTE Ue a oe Py eet oak ae ae - : 28 Pi saa dy ae ge bate ee 5 <= eek SP arch te 22 oe EGP Sah ;

Page 16

ee SUND AY POST: DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT ER LLL LLL Semi-A aaa Shirt Sale Basins M. shdip—Beo Cer ‘Advertisemen TIX BAER & F'ULLE ——— ess t me ae ee LE A A TS GRAN D-LEADER nt on ie 14, “This Section. MORE CITY Rc? LATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. —_ +. «— =- — LO LLL A LT EE et ct tle ete sad PE Nt eaten BP ER Ride NOR BE” pert Canin ROME igi piety eae 18a mn 4 sy : 2 * FIM teh CEs Ce NM. SoaeMa AE, I ry pcan a at aga ree is alti lace diated Fe a ee ee a en es AEBS A OE # Reaper. MABE ees ; ' . Tt At ° oP re oadaants aiettc hee -) o * : A ci cs : . ‘ Cerne ee ne ae we Pe - 2-5 ; , “MS ae a ng tie Te vw: 7 ; ‘ = . aioe sais! f > s ; ey * 5 - + ve a x ag a Nad . air “pla saa ‘ re ; ae 8 _ PIANOS TE ee A AP OVR TNS AR PE MGAL AREY REL GEE: WRU tab RE Re Children’s Undermuslins “Richmond” Samples and Seconds at Great Savings Nightgowns, lace and embroidery trimmed—Princess Slips, wrth deep embroidery flounce or lace trimmed—one-piece Pajamas, silk frog ; Suits, Knicker- trimmed. Sizes 2 to r2 years, Gertrude Petticoats, Combination | bockers, Drawers and Nightgowns, lace or embroidery trimmed, Princess Slips, Boys’ Cotton Union 50c Shits, Summer styles, and Infants’ Short lace or ~ -39C eat Re Sy REC ae a ot Maslin Underwaists and Drawers. embroidery trimmed. Sizes 2 to 12 years, Dresses, finished with dainty embroidery,. ‘ Mill Remnant Sale of Gloves Women's and Children’s Kid Gloves, odd lots and slightly soiled, $x pair Odd lot of Wesun's and Chil- Mill Remnant Sale of Hosiery Women's seamless boot-length Fiber Silk Stockings. in biack, gray and brown. Double splic- ings. Slight seconds, 29¢ pair dren's Lisle Thread and Knitted : Gloves, rec pair Women's Mercerized Lisle Children’s Kid Gloves and Mit. Stockings, a nice lustrous quality. tens, fleece &sc pair Semi-fashioned; double soles and Begins Monday—In THE Do WNSTAIRS S TORE Mill Remnants of Silks and Wool Goods Are Offered at Less Than the Mill Prices of Today. All Desirable and — Goods— of the Stix, Baer & Fuller Standard Choice at O8° a yard Silk Pieces at 25c and 50 Each THOUSANDS of mill Sulk Pieces of piain and Fancy | Silks: most pieces can be | gaatched and are suitable for | bags, fancy work, trimmings, Lengths up to 1°« yard a ee —_———— + | ete. losis: 75c Yard Mill remnants of fine quality, all-silk Pongee, natura! shades, 33 inches wide; lengths from 2 to 5 yards. 300 yards to sell. Tweed Suitings, $1.49 Yard Mill remmants of high-grade Tweed Suitings, for men's and women's wear. Lengths of 2 to 5 yards, 54 inches wide. Fur Cloth, $1.49 Yard Mil! remnants of Fur Cloth. of exceptional quality, im tan and black, suitable for muffs. throws, coats, etc. so inches wide. Shirtings, 89c Yard Mill remnants of beautiful Fiber Silk Shirtings, 32 inches wide: lengths for shirts and shirtwaists. 36-Inch Silk Mill remnants of high-grade Colored Taffetas, Lengths of 1 to 6 yards. slightly imperfect. 36-Inch Silk Taffetas, 98c Yard some Foulards, 98c Yard Mill remnants of all-silk Foul ards and Figured Lim , Satins, in lengths for lini ngs, kimonos, dresses, etc 36-Inch Silk Messalines, 98c Yard .** = Mill remnants of of 2 to 5 yards. all-silk Colored Messalines, in lengths 32-Inch Shirtings, 98c Yard Tub Shirtings of exceptional quality. Mill remnants of satin striped. 32 imches wide, and in lengths. for men’s and boys’ shirts and women’s waists. 40-Inch Crepe de Chine, 98c Yard Mill remmants of all-s ivory and black, in etc. ilk crepe de Chine, flesh, > ; rrr in Dink. * lengths for dresses, waists, underwear, 36-Inch Assorted Silks, 98c Yard Mill remnants of 5000 Fancy Messalines, Figured Poplins, ~ > — >atins. , quailty including Wash etc., all first . = tae. vat 33. 36-Inch Black Silks. 98c Yard Mill remnants of All-Silk Messalines, 36 . yards. Black All-Silk Chiffon Tatfeta and inches wide; lengths of 1°*s to 6 Wool Sieces at 25c Each LIMITED quvyantity of Woo! Pieces, in lengths of \% to % yard, suitable for bags, millinery, etc. 54 inches wide. $1.00 Each Mill pieces of highest grade all-wool Duvet de Laines, Veldynes, Cashmere Duv- Gabardines, etc. in lengths up to ‘s yard 54 inches wide. Can be used for millinery purposes, bags, chil- dren's wear, etc. os ~d ety ns, French Serge, . $1.49 Yard Mill remnants of high-grade ai wool French Serge and fine all- wool Tricotine; mostly navy biue so and 54 inches wide; lengths of 2 to 5 yards. Poplins, 69c Yard Mill remnants of silk-and-lisle Poplins, im lengths for dresses, waists, limings, etc. 36 inches wide. (Dowrs'airs Store Children’s Leather and Velour Gauntlet Gloves, fleece lined, $1.00 pair heavy Work Mittens. rsehide palms, fleece lin- ine a ay (Downstairs Store.) Mill Remnant Sale of Knitwear Women's Union Suits; medium (Dewnetairs ®@tore. } high spliced heels. Seconds, 2s5¢ pair Women's Fiber Silk Stockings. in black and gray. Double soles and high spliced heels. Slight seconds, 49C pair ‘Women's Cotton Stockings. black and brown. Seamed back. double soles and high spliced heels. Seconds, three pairs, s5c; I9c pair Men's Black Cotton Socks, rein- forced heels and toes. Three pairs. z5c, or 8‘sc pair Men's Cotton and Lisle Socks, in colors and black. Seamless: reinforced heels and toes. Three pairs, $5C, or r9c pair Men's Mercerized Socks in col- ors. Double'soles and high spliced heels. Slight seconds, 25c pair Men's Socks, wool-and-cotton mixed reinforced heels and toes. 27¢ pair Children’s Ribbed Stockings. black, white and brown, sizes to g*2, at gc pair Children’s Ribbed Stockings, broken lot of sizes, slight sec- onds, three pairs, 25c. or 8*sc pair Children’s Mercerized Stock- mgs: black and brown. Ribbed: remmforced at heels and toes. As- sorted sizes, 29¢ pair (Dewnstairs Store.) We abvins early selection. ey Sample Party Bags, $1.95 | Org 250 in the lot—all are of leather in the top strap | fitted with large mirror, lip stick holder, etc. | (Downstairs Store.) Factory Lots of Women’s and Children’s Footwear i 94 28 ite In the Collection Are: " and Children's Shoes. about soo lace amd button styles; tan and black +o wines to 2. "Stocker style, eplendad § to tg%> and 13'5 to 2. Mill Remnants of Cotton Goods Present Buying Opportunities of an Unusual Character. The Quantities and Values Are the Greatest We Have Offered in Several Years Percales, 121c Yard Mill remnants of Shbhirti Percales, light colors. Y wide. Ginghams, roc Yard Mill remnants of Apron Ginghams, in small blue-and- white checks. Gingham, r21sc Yard Mill remnants of Amoskeag Apron Gingham, in smal! blue- and-white checks. Flannel, 121.c Yard Mill. remnants of Odsting Fiannels, dark colored stripes and plaids. Nainsook, 12c Yard Mill remnants of Plain Nain- sook, soft fimished, for under- wear. Yard wide. India Linon, 15¢ Yard Mill remnants of sheer White India Limons. - ——, Percale, r7¢c Yard Mill remnants of Indigo Percale. in cadet and navy blue with white gtripes and 4 figures. 36 i wide. Organdie, 25c¢ Yard Mill remnants of White Or- gandie, fine quality, with woven stripes and checks. Toweling, roc Yard Mill remnants of heavy Crash _ Toweling. Nainsook, rs5¢ Yard Mill remnants of pajama checked White Nainsook; 26 inches wide. Indian Head. Igc and 29¢ Yard Mill remmants of Bleached Indian Head, in lengti is of ——“4. 2 to 8 yards. 36-inch width rg9c yard; 54-inck, a9 yard iin Shirting, I5¢ Yard _ Mill remnants of Blue Chev- sot Shirting, in solids, stripes and checks. White Goods, i5c Yard Mill remnants of fancy, sheer, stripes, checks, also Piques, in white. Longcloth, r5c Yard Mill remnants of soft-fin- ished Loengcloth. 36 inches wide. Shirting, 19¢c Yard _ Mill remmants of Madras shirting, corded with printed stripes. 36 inches wide. Gingham, r4c Yard Mill remmants of Dress Gingham. fancy plaids, checks and solid colors. A Sale of 250 OO at $5.00 ous ways. for choice. in them. Women’s & Misses’ Dresses ES of wool serge and tricotime, in navy and dark red. They are expertly tailored throughout, and trimmed in vari- The styles present a wide range Sizes 16 to 44. for misses and The price of these Dresses is less than the cost of the material Because of the limited quantity sin Beret to Important! ways. Sizes 36 to 46. On Special Sale Monday 1= * MOST unusual purchase brings to our patrons the opportunity of Tad a ata x a ed very low even im pre-war These Dresses are made of Sag gmaghams and percales im beautiful fancy stripes, plaids aa checks. The styles em- brace an almost endless variety. that are suitable for street, house and genera! util- ity wear. Trimmed in many effective Organdie, 19c Yard Mii! remnants of Organdies, wn solid colors. x inches wide. Cambric, 22c Yard Mill remmants of Bleached Lonsdale Cambric. 36 inches wide. Toweling, 17c Yard Mill remnants of bleached union-linen Toweling. Gingham, 25¢c Yard Mill remnants of heavy Win- ter _ Gingham, plaid effects. 32 nches wide. Swiss, 25c Yard Mill remnants of White Dress Swiss, embroidered smal! pin dots. ee Muslin, roc Yard Mill remnants of Una- bleached Muslin. Mill remnants of Bleached | Muslins and Cam brics, yard wide, r2*\c yard iirc as a Eiderdown, 1 5c Yard Mill remnants of Cotton Eiderdown: heavy fleeced: ki- mono styles. Leatherette, soc Yard Mill remnants of Black Lenthebeten, used for auto hood covers, etc. t to 3 yard lengths. 36 inches wide Soisette, 25¢ Yard Mill remnants of White Soi- sette. All are in desirable lengths. Muslin, 71.c Yard Unbleached ‘Maslin, remnants of inches wide. Flannel, r5c Yard Mill remnants of Outing Flannel, light colored stripes. Golden Cloth, 25c Yard Mill remmants of Golden Cloth, in solid colors, stripes. etc.. for children’s wear. 33 in ches wide. Ripplette, 25¢c Yard sma... Mill remnants of striped, pink, blue and gray Ripplette. Ticking, 39¢c Yard Mill remnants of Pullman Tickings, green-and-black stripes. 40 inches wide. -3 O'Clock Special. Table Damask, asc Yard A iot of 2000 yards of bleached mercerized Table Damask, ii new designs. 58 inches wide. in mull 2 to ro yards; 2 ~ (Downstairs Store) 1200 New Tub Dresses e that was con- (Dewrstalfre Store a z % : . ais * - EX TRAORDINAR yr 50,000 Handkerchiefs for Men and Women at 60c a Dozen ESE Handkerchiefs are from Belfast, Ireland, and represent the Windsor fine texture merchandise, known the world over. combinations of colors that are guaranteed to be fast. Every Handkerchief’ is neatly hemmed and first quality. Also women’s plain sheer quality lawn Handkerchiefs that are hemstitched all around and plain white Hand. kertchiefs that are hemstitched all around in colored hems, © About rococo dozen men’s first quality Handkerchiefs that are all around hemstitched, will be offered at 6o0c a dozen (Downstairs Stere) _Men s Furnishings q Cotton Ribbed Uzion Suits, fleece lined. Long sleeves amd ankle length. All sizes Men's Cotton Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, alse Men's Skirts and Drawers, wool-and-cotton- mixed, all sizes $129 garment | Men's Percale Shirts, striped pattern, soft turn- _| back cuffs 79¢ ) Men's Stiff Collars. various styles (no ez- changes), 6 for rec Men's Biue Chambray Work Shirts, collar attached, sizes = to I7, at Men's Flianze!l Shirts, navy and hak. with mili lar, sizes 14*2 to 16°s, at Men's Sweaters in gray color. Made with shaw! collar and V necks, two patch pockets. Sizes 36 to 46, at $1.00 Men's Percale Shirts, in stripe patterns, collar attached, &5c Men's Muslin Nightshirts, sizes r§ to 19, at &gc (Downstairs Store?) Floorcoverings Congoleum Art Squares, $6.98 CONGOLEUM Floorcovering cut into 9x12-ft. size, light and medium shades, suitable for kitchens, dining rooms and a great saving in price. Linoleum Lengths, $1.10 Square Yard Remnant lengths of heavy grade Inlaid a for kitchems, etc. Seal bedrooms, at a Axminster Rugs at $29.98 An excellent lot of extra high- — grade Axminster gx12-foot Rags termed “mill rejects” because of son fi all a way sali ang i Two yards wide. Linoleum Rugs, $5.98 Axminster Rugs, $ $3-39 Fi a ee = len au inches, in pa... of blue, rose, green, tam, etc. Floorcovering, 39¢ Sq. Yd. A large lot of Ringwalts heavy grade felt-base Floorcovering lengths, in useful sizes: many pieces alike. Enough of some patterns to cover large rooms. (Th wrstairs Store.) Genuine burlap-beck Cork Linoleum, splendid assortment of patterns, suitable for amy room. , Size 6x9 feet. Every rug perfect. Carpet Lengths, 75c Yard Mill lengths of serviceable Brussels Carpet. 27 inches wide, in choice patterns. Lengths of 4 to 14 yards. ‘Mill Rensie Sale a: Curtains and Materials E offerings presented in this sale are so attractive we suggest an early selection. Sample Lace Curtains 19c, 29c, and 49c Strip Lace Curtains that have been used as samples by two large Eastern curtain mills. Included are filet, Scotch net and Not- tingham weaves, in white, cream and beige tints. 2'; and 3 yards long. Curtain and Drapery Goods, 'T Thi ya 8c, 14c, 19c and 28 Yard | 3S es | Curta:n Nets, Scrims, Voiles, Marquisette, | Cretonnes, 14c Yard Cretonnes cut from the boit; many different patterns and colorings. Perfect. Door Panels, 19c Each Made of good bobbinet, Irish point and nov-| elty braid designs; white or ecru. —— . . a ae 0 > we . , : —_ 4 / - ‘ + & ee p tie § . Sys e ®. 4a ‘ Phe 43 Od wo gH so hari Priam dn RM ie band itg ye ; " * 7 ‘, - “ % tt A ae aC Ie i atin Rugs 5 RR MR LAB Splendid quality material is the trade-mark of the Windsor and the printing is done in §> $1.00 | fleeced Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, 79c garment 7 Aa ET Dada ee es ae ee oP ne! tie er? Lone. nahi o agin Ae : ht EP MENARD: ; mort ade es p> es i papi Thee ah o* Ofer fc ‘ a ?) A 8 ELL eS a One a ee uae PE Mise SAR ik aia Neate 8 os ae: tea ie ahs 2 iis Pht te ORR Ee cal ' “ Sey Living-R This Suite” « Queen Anne pt tique brown mal exceptionally g It is equipped ° lows and a Fre Overstu Two-piece L wide spring arf and beautifui — Suite is very lu Overstu Three-piece | tapestry, and ¢ and spring bac with hair. The ful designs of 1 Tw Library , $14 IS Libra shown in th Mary period d large, roomy dr particularly . goc the February Sa

Page 17

DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE. CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee ee ee ee a mn a eS » ~~ = —— =e a o_o ~ ee ee LT 2 ~~ - ee ae - -——_—- —— =. —_ _ ——— ~— -- —_ = - os 7 - ~— ——— —~ te ee - nee - - See ee - = —. CE on — — mete = — - —— = > = STIX.BAER & FULLE GRAND-LEADER au Sale of Ft * aie PE OT Re pene Oe ot a ‘ a on i “ * . > Che as one . fon — « ve . : : ow erie ~~ + wa A ella ects i a a a en » we atte « ‘ C7 HIS great annual event has been awaited this year with even more than the usual degree of interest. We can heartily give as- surance that it will, in every way, satisfy the leh highest expectations. Always has our sale au oi | meant a generous presentation of handsome x : Furniture at prices highly commendable for their reasonableness. This Year We Will Offer Furniture at the Low Prices nd, and the Public Expects at This Time ae iz (ame 2 Ae ae 1C34 = ; a) saben Th TSS a ne We ae cee e - Tate OR cee oe ie et eter “3 . » An Ai hla «cst et ct bees ss aia siphon a 2 m niga anal aii eee, : aad 4 ny » : . ne, ae Fs t . —— Aen gree iF am . . ee he. ew pa on eel natant te se Ct emmnaslitiee eaten she mn me Po ‘ P one - rarer 7 N | $1.00 |} § This Suite consists of three pieces in $Three-piece solid mahogany Suite, in an- ee sive '} Queen Anne period design, finished in an- | tique brown finish. The upholstering is a , mahogany. The Suite consists of three size. pol-and-cotton- _ tique brown mahogany and upholstered in an | combination of velour and silk damask. The | ee ee : ee oan tt Nee 4a = 4 $1.29 garment 3 exceptionally good quality of figured velour. | Suite has loése cushions and spring seat con- gee 3 Aiea saer or Hae | H a —— met — aio a ) Mattress, $12.75 | soft turn- : It is equipped with loose cushions, two pil- | struction, and is an exceptionally good offer- peti le eae 1 UY aay may be purchased separately as-tol- | Our well-known “Biltmore” Mattress of all- ! moc I! © BM jows and a French bolster. (Jllustrated.) , ing. 3 : : sree Eh Ht -—4— ows: wit eiatins | cotton felt, weighing 45 ay a Made — ee (nO ex- 7 : : , : | was “Wie seat bt eee tl, a a oe | ie ’ | roll edge, and ed with fancy art ticking. 6 for roc. Overstuffed Suite, $247.50 Davenette Suite, $195.00 AE CS] ap if iit Ie y Chifforette, $92.50 ——a "Rihedemmeaiie $9 50 6 n : : oat : : | ; ; YY A LC eee Py eS = ed, 74-00 | 4 op Aighain , i eRe en om ore | This Suite consists of three pieces. It is 1 / = we = OLE «aie Ht Al iene Vanity Dressef to match may also be had, These are 45-pound layer felt Mattresses; , oc ff i Re stt sy tocnat tae to _— This | of Karpen construction, finished-in antique |. SF 2bSjbs Peps eR g she ated = at.» $125.00 | cotton center filled; roll edge; fancy art tick- . Shirts, gray, | Suite is very idedelons: it is hair filled, | brown mahogany, and upholstered in figured ey LT eed y= Costumer, $3.50 | ing covered. V®ry special value. bh military cal: ‘a O tfed S; ; 3 ' velour. It has cane panel ends and spring | am ty "3 Si agli) Soe These come in brown mahogany finish, and | Crib, $23.50 lls =. ite - fF , verstu e uite, $ 38.00 seat. have four metal hooks. They are very sub- Decorated Crib, fniished in old ivory, and - | 4 ~=sCThree-piece Suite, upholstered in figured | D $57 50 aes | me aN LY ee ee AE REE >= + stantially constructed. | equipped with good link spring. Size 2.6x a y ‘tapestry, and equipped with loose cushions | oF a avenette, Pee, Gor ie be ted a ee Sh eee & Soeees i ee EA Bedroom Suite, $133.50 | 4:6 feet. and spring back. All the pieces are filled Finished in fumed or golden oak, and up- eee neen a meee. Se See ~—, Three-piece Suite in Tudor design, fin- - Steel Bed, $10.85 Three-quarter and full-size steel Beds in Vernis Martin or white enamel finish; made —~ | @ with hair. There is a choice of four beauti- | holstered in imitation leather. These are = SS ess ished in old ivory. . The dresser and chiffo- ful em of tapestry. well finished throughout. a pape G- ME] wsce tie Meanah site ss Te al . , : ~¥ with two-inch continuous posts, and five ~ wese ein ies’ — a Np me SE i a an 9 on Crow yo es | wL .98 | - yy | é : . ‘ _ anerewane Sie | : 7 | : . the dresser measures 19x38 inches; the chif- fonier, 18x30 inches. *.-inch fillers. ’ ; , , | hz light and : > » ; eo. | \ Je : yee fae ee - Two Values in Tables ye) ee ae Ee Four-Post Bed a) - Console Table : j 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite | $47.75 | a ae $226.79 = THz quaint four-post pod comes *' vi | is 60 inches high and full size. The a “ _ i Sher» Se -2 Oe J ee ee en | ae Se a et aegis. ee ae . rx me » ienattiten A EA AEA ILO MEN NN. aa ns cta e 3 ” q @ THIS Library Table is | E Console Table illus- : ) at ree ere % © ., shown in the William and| * trated is finished in an- | E Suite we are offering at this price is in the agg ‘SHae. i ~Mary period design. It has tique brown mahogany. The Queen Anne period that is used a great deal in : wee price is extremely low. ( q _ darge, roomy drawers and is a period design is William and Dining-Room Furniture. The chairs are upholstered a TE, ame trated at left.) @ «particularly..good offering at | Maty. The drawer will be = " Ps iS ‘ AR Ce a hy “3 la ee %, “ PPR TOD Egret yes eae Bor ea yeys NL Ne eet te Re tg ween 20 -~acreeeeeneeeeeiensteenaeeeeeeneeee eat Ray ii i ya = i ag ~ Piste SOR AV = ete sen cilllinin atte antieesaian iacallieeed : ‘ rw ulead so -_ eR 2 ae -Two Dresser Specials 4 So tee. “naw ey haat wher ied eR hae ° . i gas ee Maree. bt ere. sae eee ~~ he “Wie a ey ee = = 1 “s a ere \ ped ee me) : ty a os Fem ay tye & all’ the accessories that make for convenience. It has a slid- / ‘THE Ladies . “i Y= Porcelain Top Table its top measures 19x36 in. aN ee .- a ee = Mer hee cts fit ied The very low price is typi- ie NS ee = le Wi.” 5S wo 98 $ 10-95 al of the value-giving in Re 5s ee inh = | : : cal ion tT Ft 2 ice a a Pe Sa LE. THis Kitchen Table is bur February sale. (Jilus- F gh Be oe te SSS Soe > je very substantially made. da ne me Ssh. ty "F¢ ne Pe “ n , . . j ’ trated at cobs: Ficor.) TBe tp een tboventh’ 8 cert yaks. ae S Sa ae 6) BEIT ‘eidigar ds *? dou a

Page 18

- ae ae ewee eR em ee ree cetietienaneetaiamantin asta aaall eee” ee SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. SANUART AL 1988 x A NE ne A er. oa TRUuBRMROPeP ER eee ee ee RRR RRR eee eee ee eee ea eee eee Ss eS a : % a POE APL PMR beep EE A ANN RARE HS BR CREED NS GE Hote aT Fe MD GAP AY SS Gower ee { at May It’s the en . Feather Tic! the fr A Real Clearing Sale—Inaugurated by This Store 47 Years Ago. All Winter Goods Must Go, Nok to Bug at Prices T hat states Not Be Duplicated for Yean , 7 oo —, $5 and 6 Pumps $3.95 Handbags Women's one in, goal, morocce and assorted ather, velvet and moire ae eed with An silk li sol ‘Ss ZI nd hi Louis ed with read ity “mirror (Maia } leer—\ugenis.) 79¢ Cotton Batts A clean white Cotton Batt | yn regular comfort size. 12x90 (Bargain Basement—‘ugenis.: we : joc Sateens $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts Men's soft enuff negligee stries, \f —T and fancee oe 95¢ (Main r NR Sa 7 ‘Geen ) In white grar and Festh-" Tiekimg in meat figures, Stripes ang . tek ing stri pes: Si om t patterns: is | = wide. Seconds Yard. eve ties. Theo ties » hand turned heels to Lg $1 95 ( Bargain Basement—Negents. ’ —, teen, m a Tange of plain colors with a good mercerized fin- ish; 36 imeches wide; yard. 3B c (Main eG ER ) e wide " a (Bace?'* encanta NS AA Al Pee EM cg 6 sali ul PIERS IM SALE PN NICER REI J Poi ee he = — wt A B . = - ro _ A TE | TET ESE ee THE EVENT SUPREME! $145,000.00 Worth a Sale that Surpasses all Previous Efforts. Com $4.50 Crepe de Chine $98 Py 40 inches wide. extra heavy, standard quality; offered in pink, flesh, ivery and | § ‘Mata Flieer—Nugen‘s.) « — * eo ee ee ae CRIES 6 NB DOO ROME A) te geous ql Mor i Chiffor Relvets. in navy bl wus brocade me Se ae ae -| $8.50 Chiffon Velvets 40-inch. soft, beautiful Silk Chiffon Velvets in new 05 of navy bine, golden brown. Boron Freneh blue, rose, Bermnda, coral. apricot, purple and black. These Velvets are ideal for DO eae lt a SR ee a ee Cd eee Ce ise ee ee a frocks. afternoon gowns and wraps; also for sport jackets, for outdoor or Palm Beach wear. si 39 and 40 inches wide : new shades of gray, blue, rose, tan. $2 95 . brown or black $6.50 to $7.98 Sport Silks 40 inehes wide: shimmering plaid satins and novelty silks for separate skirts in the newest col-- ors for Spring. 95 $4.98 Baronette Satins 40-inch shimmering Satins beautiful siripes or piaim > ors 10 blue, rose, ivory and white $2.00 Black Satin Messalines Yard wide, soit, lustrous quality. $] 10) Just 2000 ywarGees Hi os oes se Sed . $3.75 and $4.50 inches wide: twill or! ifn! paint ed effects .. $6.50 Sonata we . eon OF ide Li o off: red’ in new ‘di gray. tan and black...... $3.50 Ar mebes wide : lustrous, skirts in navy blue, wis Pe 780 Black Satin | UV inches Vii, . Un euse in | x inebe- wide; ‘pure henna, ous ric tan and | $2. 95 te Silks ‘ fanev brocade a ' $2.00 Crepe de Chine eren and firmly SLs $1.69 Pongee - Silks 33-inch imported Silks; heavy lustrous Clearing Hosiery Women's $1.50 Thread Silk Stockings (firsts and seconds ) Women’s $2.50 Fashioned Silk Stockings Women’s $3 and $3.50 Silk Stockings, seconds $1.88 | rhe nes wide; lity Crepe tan Pongee 40 woven qual 689 je Chine ... Ha NN 6 Ae ET $2.00 and $2.50 Chiffon Taffeta 2 THuf Women’s 75c and 85c Cotton Stockings Children’s $9¢ Ribbed Stockings, Four Pairs. Just 3000 yards of navy blue. brown and black we” = wy . cae ak = i. ose me i me mm. oe _ a, Me Men's $1.00 Wool and Wool-Mixed Hose (Main Fieer—Nusents) | Clearing Men’s Needs ‘a $6.50 E 40 imebes stmpe effeetsi of eolors..... $5.00 Pebblette sap aay? 40 inches wide; offered erav. bamboo, sepplire navy blue, brown and black alkenes theek iia sekiet taht, ie ae «¢ + ,? b. | + 4 new shades * fa) = he Ri ill. itn ei e- Fe ce a = saeiibiabaada. al teeth el. - . ET NGL 3 FEE 2 83 * ee gg 88s (Main Fleer—Vasents) Clearing Sheets, Etc. Floor Lamps Th re inch st ‘he k: two lights, with 24-inch silk sha: le mah: atl l¥ $16.85 YF eurth ‘Fieer—X ugents.) $65.00 Dinner Sets Bavarian ¢hina: beauti oo = $55.95 (Feurth Fleer—Nagenis.) $1.65 Baskets With flowers; wire Hanging Bas kets: artificia] flewers $3 35 309.00 ie wees ........ (Feurth Fileer— S\ugents.) $17.95 Dinner Sets 20 pieces; beautiful $14 35 . berder désign ......... iFeerth Fileer—N\ugerts. } s>.95 Breakfast Sets 31 pieces; plain white; full - service for six persons 7" 4.15 (Fourth Fleer—Nugeats.; 100 pieces; ful border design ..... $3.95 Cover Lm port ed Inc hes $2.59 $128 Knitting Wool >} Dene. 4 Blue Prigit ; squad re : a +, ] 7 hemstitched 0c Germantown Wool Zephyr: all colors 35C 69c Pillow Tops Tapestry, of exceptional ‘39 quality, assorted designs. C $2.25 Pillowcases Stamped for sc allop edge. §9 embdy.: size 42x36; pair.. C (Fearth Fieer—Nugents.) hag of 700 7. Regular $20 to $39.50 Values at We are able to stage this marvelous sale because we bought Coats at bottom prices in the market and we are giv ing OUr CUSsTOMers the benefit of every dollar we saved on these purchases, sacrificing a portion of our normal small margin of profits. If you want the big- gest assortments to choose from—the great- est number of individual from—and the greatest values— to seleet sCome to onr styles Basement tomorrow. Sty! Pabrie Coatees. Materials oe ger Coats, Newest W rappy oats, Straightline Dolman Brtects Silk-Lined Belted ‘oats. Silk Plush. Silvertone. Suedine. Velour, Kerseys, Tinseltones. Pine Cords. Sizes for Women. Misses. and Extra Sizes Coats, Cape-Collar Coats, Plain Tailored Coats and Fur- Black ’ Bargain Baseme st— \agenrs. ; r £ Brown. Navy, ; Colors Pekin. Re ‘ndeer, Taupe. Burgundy. 0c Cuticura Ointment ...39ce 32c Amolive Deodorant - Powder . ers 25¢ $1. 00 Bulb Douche - 25c bhecolate SSe Bubdber Bath Sponge ........ _ wom Bottle: red r rupee pual rantee t bold wat , AIC $1.50 Bocobella Castile | 9 Soap: white $ 25c Nugents Liquid Face 17 Powder: in white or flesh Cc $1.50 Cutex Manicure - Set, put up in bex . $1 15 50c RB & G Rice Powder in age: flesh, rose and rache! » lsc Nugents Witch Hazel Lotion .10¢ $1.50 Lillian Russell $1 15 Smooth-Out Cream . o 50c Bourjois —. Face Powder : 29¢ ‘(Maia Fleer—Vegenrts) Coats’ Thread, 10c vard sis-cord woes: ne $400 Comforts, full size. $6.50 Silkalinme Comfort. $7.50 Comfors, quilted .._. $15.95 Comforts, wool filled... $1.75 Sheet Blanket, 72x80. $4.00 White Blankets, pair. $5.00 Plaid Blankets; pair $7.50 Plaid Blankets. pair.. $10.00 wool mixed Blankets, pair $12.50 Gray Blankets. pair... $15.00 Plaid Blankets, pair. $16.95 fine Plaid Blankets, pair $19.50 Plaid or White Blankets, pair. $9. 75 (‘Third Fileer—\agerrts.) . ? Clearing Women’s Underwear Women’s up to $1. 50 light-weight Union Suits ... ..68e Women's $1 and $1.50 Vests | Women’s $2.00 Ribbed Union Suits. $1.00 Boys’ and Girls’ to $1.75 Union Suits $1.00 Women’s to $2.00 Cotton Tights.... $1.00 Women’s $1.50 Kayser Enit Union Suit 98c Women’s $1.75 Kayser Enit Union Suits ... $1.28 Women’s $2.50 Kayser Knit Union Suits $1.88 Women’s $3.50 to $4.50 Kayser Knit Union Suits .. $2.98 Clearing Men’s Underwear Men's $3.50 and $4.50 Wool Shirts and Draw- ers for $1.95 Men's $2.00 and $2.50 Heavy Ribbed Union Suits $1.00 Men's $2.50 to $4 Ribbed Union Suits. $1.69 Men's $2.50 and $3.50 Wool Mixed Shirts 79¢ Huck Towels, 1, Tinen. h eight. en. eavy each " .58e a FBR SF a4) aft, i! ‘aah a at c : Basement Cll Gearinad : We cannot accept phone or mill $24.50 full size 50-1 these Basement items Clearing Sheets, Pil $2.00 81x99 Bleached Sheets .. .. $1.60 81x90 Bleached Sheets. ....... $1.25 72x90 Bleached Sheets... .....- $1.00 72x90 Bleached Sheets. .....- 5c 42x36 Pillowcases.._.. ‘ Bargain . ’ Clearing Boys Boys’ $1.75 Knickers: sizes 6 & Boys’ $1 Gray Flannelette B Boys’ $1.75 Sweaters: sizes to @. Boys’ $1.75 Corduroy Pants; 6 & Boys’ $10 Belted Mackinaws; 62 Boys’ $12.50 Corduroy Suits: date | ‘ Bargaie Clearing Aprons, ! - Women's $1.25 Bungalow Women's $2.75 Bungalow Women's $3.00 House Dresses... Women's $4.00 House Dresses.. Women's $2.00 Crepe Kimenes.. 3 Women's $3.75 Crepe Kimones.. Women's $3.95 Crepe Kimonos. .. “ Clearing Dress $1.50 All- Wool Storm Serge; yards $1.50 42in. French Serge. $5 54-in. French Serge; all wool; #4 $2.50 40-in. Taffeta: fine all- : $4.50 54.in. Poplin; fine teat $4 48 in. Tricotine: black: 17.00 full size 30-It $14.00 full size 50-Ib $10.00 full size 50-1 $750 4x6ft. 25-Ib. $18.50 double coil G $35.00 high grade Clearing 38c and 49¢ Crete; 58c to TSe Cretomme $125 Sunfast Dra $8.75 Voile Panels. Odd lots of single: 48c Jaccuard V $6.50 to $8.50 Pair ends: each $2.39 Sectional 38¢ to 59¢ Curtat 85¢ and 90c Cre | Patds and stripes ial,

Page 19

Go, No M, 1 for Years iam Percale, Special white, gray and indigo figures, stripes nan fort patterns; 36 in, e. Seconds. Yard n Basement—N : geen meyregern rom ere oy bia iy * is Ths bc ApbepbobobTOSSCA TY sthdces bie t 4 , " Lena Comey $9.85 tal 7 40-inch Silk: . r brown, and bh ¢ $5.98 49 inches wide in shades @ henna, gray 40, inches wide} stripe effects im 10 of colors... -- oe , Feather Se aeee | ther Ticking 1 (pare in Basement —Nusents:) aweayes, in ceri t, }2 and Madonna bf. --. Moon-Glo} 86 3 Silks 22° $ 9 ? 5 $ —_— e tan and brownae¢ _BUNPAT. sy01, a JANUARY 16. 1921. ————* nell esa nes SSS WT WY SS DAILY POST-DISPATCH Adverlise"s Receive 50 PER CENT MORE ——_——— rr ————— = an — a OT a” sane gusnages oh ee gaae @. ae _ an gusae nsuue Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. —_— — — ————— rr . . s § a s ’ “ y a > oon ts ne eee sau. ~ ‘; Your Opportunity ve tieking stripes; 31 rolls, biscuits, d San wide; yar wags 69c Roll Covers Stamped, hemstitched ; hot g 0c Cover and four napkins 89 er and toast. . - on good quality art cotton. C { Fourth Fieor— ugents.) | é *, — $1.50 Stamped | Bungalow set (Fourth Fieor—* ngents.) ° $1.00 Percale Aprons Cross stitch design; with pocket and shoulder straps (Feurth Fieor—Nusents-) ow , stamped percales; assortment | embroidered designs Solid color chambray and striped Soe (Fourth Floor—Nasents.) | { —_—__ $1.75 Coverall pee $5.00 Satin Sailors, elose-fitting tions; some fur trimmed; at -----"°* oe and off-the @ combina- $2.00 (Bargain Basement—Nesents-) face styles, im satin an ————i ——— ——— - —— ~ a ard TS een bai = a eed weil siused vi. RA! * HG tiated HY al ti itagh tat ai! The \abke mh : po Chiffon Velvets eat ae plue, seal 5 98 1 7 et ya pany Hy ant Thabh db. Anata gab ref! eadbdth e Crepe Satin the new Spring silks for = des of navy blue, taupe, i ba THs AT ~ 9 Art atins ’ hes wide ; Lust equtiful quality hs wide Wire staria oF biaek $1.98 $2 Shirting ; - 3 wide; pure Silks eons rich finish. : . $2 and 36 inch 3 95 satin stripe Silk. a —, | broadcloth and tub ute Silks | Ae Silks. Hancy brocade Black Satin ‘ harmeuse Segery Ee eT — ————— ee attresses $19.75 sit ah gst ‘Clearing Sale Draperies B0c and 49c Cretonnes; yard 25c - enameled ; yard... .. -. white, blue, gree: 50c ee . . 37 inches wide; i eq and stripes; spe- wit cach person and vered ne —— oo oe Se “7 : Ser eS ea - aS _ SS - Clearing 45c Oxford Suiting in p ches 69c ‘$1.50 Printed Venetians 32 inches wide ; 36-inch Percale in ures; JY Basement Clearing We Cannot Accept Phone or Mail Orders on Basement Items. Y ard Goods lored pajama stripes ; inches wide 60c Outing F wide; JY $1.00 Wool wide ; Dress Ginghams in yard wide; yar 69c Bath Robing in neat figures ; (Bargain Basement—* ugents) - yard lin; free from ed Muslin; lin; yard.---- Toweling d border; Dleached heavy Crash; red border ; (Bargain Basemen Clearing Linens, E $2.00 Pattern Tablecloths ; 64x72 and. d Damask 7 $1.57 95c Table- Damask; 58 inches wide; yard. :--- .59c $1.50 M Damask; 72 inches wid $1.75 doz. ized doz. $1.25 d - . 90c 85c Bath Towel; plaid color; good size..------ 79c All-White Bath Towels; 8 87c All-White Bath Towels; 45c Huck Towel;. good size; heavy ma (Bargain Basement—U gents) Corsets; Ete. $6.50 to $8. and low bust Corsets . $2- 00 to $5.00 medium and low bust Corsets. $4.00 medium and low bust Corsets. $3.00 medium and low bust Corsets . $1.00 i rassiereS.------ °°". 97c trimmed Brassieres Clearing Undermuslins Women's $3.00 Batiste Nightgowns $2.27 Women's $3.00 Batiste Nightgowns $2.17 Women's $3.00 extra size Batiste Nightgowns, wr 'e $2.50 extra size Muslin Nightgowns..$1-77 size Muslin psa$1! Cc se lin and cambric. Ti Women's $1.25 Silk Camisoles ; . Women’s $1.25 Batiste Envelope mise. - (Bargain Basement—* agents) ee a - ed a —E SS eae a The Clearing Sale of Women s and Misses | aaeE_” ee ne eS _ “ a _——_— eee -_- Suits - Coats Ee a IE Comprises our entire stock of ready-to-wear apparel an est savings of the season. Suits Greatly eu on ~) ~~ ff fy a ~ - $6.00 54.inch French Serge . re ou? , - = ‘ y Priced $65.00. --- > o7, ced ally Priced $39.50... liy Priced $35.00. -. . Priced $69.50. ne — ee Presses ; Scout 85c Lawn White $1.69 Heavy Muslin $2.39 Cotton Taffeta $2.69 Light and Dark coats purp $3.95 Kimonos $4.98 Eiderdown ” n - awe — a - eee . Dresses & offers the great- aring House Dresses $1.25 proken sizes Percale Aprons, $1.25 fen, f * , ¥ te ~ ’ Md ° a +, oft “tz, asf 7 oh, a > eel? patterns Grad Wilton Rugs; «20sec eowe* > *gi,x6l, ft.; mill _ ee cee $49.50 Brussels Rugs; $1.19 Stair Carpet; $2.25 Brussels Rugs; $3.50 Velvet Rugs; $4.95 Reversible Smyrna Rugs; Smyrna Rugs, - 30x60 inches; $5.95 to $4.95 $2.39 to Clearing Jewelry 25c Hatpins,; | 15¢ . in Some Low. leor— * agests.) for floors and wood- 3c (Main bleer* ugents-) $1.95 $3.95 Japanese and flowered Crepe Sacques ourth Fleer ageets-’ . .2Be

Page 20

f vA 4 , ee , . Tore . prirs oe rl a — - — » a te wT ae -™ pate RED ape Sie en a eel ee et ee eee A aN: i I tals te : = ue * te fe ss Peas é ¥ P a ee ED . wy " F 7 ; i ~ er Pee ae, Ey he ey i, . | anes = ’ = Po Ee SR ae . ——— _— ‘ > Se ie ; a7 — earn aa etn TO MOOT EL, TIE PIN oN eS oe + Bo Fe — Et GEL ALE LLL LLL LOE AE ELLE EGE ie zi alte + | Ce ee Te or 2 ‘ eae i + , : : 7 sees, 2 = + fpr ae o ; Wt ae ah RE Be 5 ; - oe pa ee a ey % - : wt oe Sey i al sc ” > ee & ‘ i pipepemeatiatinmsinaneteeiiaess = 4 % Ha N S k. Page boulevard. Rabbi Thurman, . . mer price. $95.00; now.. . slightly tarnished: high > >” 73 eos : ve one in toc superintendent Abramiwitz ot tne Also featured In Brandt Ss rverY BEDROOM st ITE—Three Cc lost — See . we V Jewish Orphan Home. and Mrs. pieces: resser, chiffenier and ONE Ec oxowy COMBIVA e ormel x it om t ? =" othe F = > r = -¢ ' RANGE-— = ‘ loset: a » E ERY COAT Shank, presicent ae oo M th ‘ v- 5 Annua! Clearance Are se ~o. egulai $25 10 $145.00 pore guetta = Tae : clety of the Jewish Orphan one, : i vate eeeee ) . W ri} ak : : CHIFYOROBE— VAN ZANDT DOLBLE BLAYVER ° y BRAND-NE 92g $15 Black Kid Dress Boots at SOLID OAK « rar- $26 20 GAS HEATER—W i! $i ° | : -erlv GO: WOW. ccces . heat any room: at.. ‘i ;' The first moving picture mat- $14 Patent Kid Dress Boots at etn hh meres nn blac! ines held _under the _ direction 12.0 Brown Calf SBrocue Boots Womens Diack TB) Ee i Felt Rees yesterday was so successful e as well as Boots that the club women will con- SE nu weaned All wool cloths, tiune them for three more Satur- og Mattress ; days. The women in charge are 618 Washington Av. 617 St. Charles St. all felt Pa many full lined. Mrs. Horace Soper. Miss Ida Pollard, wel right 40 lb-. — - Mrs. Clinton Whittemore, Mrs., a — Pe ehelinwd ~- values up to $24.75 Claude Kennerly and Mrs. William — onl ;# to a - ome Burrett. — pean. A * —- — on ’ > . The dramatic study class of the —— —— $ 83 High Shoes = Wednesday Club will hold its regular} = = — + Cuban and na ee |meeting under the leadership of —— : heels. ee | Miss Mary Shultz at 3 p. m. tomor- : oe ‘row. The play to be considered “ “i Brogue O. a Galsworthy’s “The Skin Game” an : 7 : pe 3 " . 3 and ta! ss the different points of interest will ~ : 4 Russia , “} a ; bad oe Bolivia Coats, in many new models—rich- dent; Augusta Hubele, vice prest- e Fu ly fur trimmed— dent; B. Lauxman, past president: rol Wit er Om wit er a ‘ Rose Eller, treasurer; M. Lynn, |} Broadcloth Coats, in tailored and fur-trim- hadire aes “ eS ree chaplain; L. Moser, guide; A. Brand- Ba 3 med styles— ke, press correspondent; Alma} Be Sik Plush Coatees—fur collars, fur cuffs and bor- Bi conarr secretary: Wm. Scharr sto Cc _ Oc oe ders counselor. a a Silk Plush Coatees. with, extra large brown fur a fe collars— | : . = | _ The marriage of Miss Leona Co- : . te Silk sr Coatees, with opossum fur collars and Rs at po a tinh dk ode a Fur trimmed and tailleur Street, afternoon, dinner and : oe a cu soe ant pe pes ts ti eet —_ ss eal gc “7 at . + . . ae P f Extr Si ese of 47@5 Vernon avenue, and models of distinction and high- party styles, in chiffon velvet, pe a. ty erome R. Seidel, son of Mr. and Mrs.’ : : : i | lenty o a Large Sizes M. Seidel of 1236 Blackstone avenue, est quality. Of tricotine, yala- panne velvet, duvetyne, trico- = will be solemnized by Rabbi Julian ma, veldyne, silvertone, broad- tine, silk chiffon, taffeta, net ae - er at B’Nai El Temple. at 5 . y . - ; a Choice of All ‘o'clock this evening. Following alf| Cloth and fine Oxford.” he formerly — f up to $125 ¢ c* > ; . i bridal trip, the young couple wi!) re- ae ‘ t "ay & » Fe side at the DeVon Hotel. fi d . u Kur ,0atsé ae Weel | ormerly price / Rabbf and Mrs. Sol Probe an- “25 ce the : lage ugh- t $73 ad | | eautiful ig marriage of their daug up O Py ey Fur-Trimm ed to Joseph Robert Block. _— PLUSH ¢ ' son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Block of | 1917 Carr street. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride’s [Aton 100 COATS to Choose _ parents, 4317 Page boulevard. Sun- eaéalaa day, Jan. 2, Rabbi Goldenson offici- ating, in the presence of only the eeeee. eaten =. Sade 4 ce x. os oe x de Ay ‘ ag Hae ih aR BN i easy court. Unexcelled Values in Taffetas, Crepe de Chines and Georgettes = | Ho Bust Pads || FURS—Special at a il , _ BLOUSES {i . “4 seatntn ipetaibens. Si: end tire New Spring Frocks on Sale at 75 OO o NOW — Cse the ° ; DRESSES Nationa } OO | New * = velo a y $12.50 — : 5 sided” 7 —formerly $10.00 a | 3 . of Te care Mra Ai —formerly $7.95 a : SPECT od | oes oa go Stole $295 aon ueees : —formerly $5.00 = | an, : aan J25 molnsKy Cape 795 Mole Coatee f Be : $ bea ~~ $275 Kolinsky Stole $345 36-inch Near-Seal Coat ormerly $3.95 . e eerte Be $275 Skunk Marten Stole $395 36-inch French Seal Coat } ~~ es $395 Hudson Seal Cape $475 32-inch Hudson Seal Coat is : Developer $325 Hudson Seal Cape $295 36-inch Civet Cat Coat | Voiles, Batistes, Dimities a | | | $445 Hudson Seal Cape me and Organdies—Overblouses 2 Special re -.* | and tie-back styles—embroid- 3 cesses. Stre : ered, lace trimmed and tai- a W price ar : | : lored — white, flesh and = The sort of | maize. All Other Furs gamle i Georgettes and Silk Net : : Blouses in white, flesh and z : ce ae aie Soe of nF - and more Black Mourning Blouses of eS est of | Georgette and crepe de =. 4 : chine.

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ee an iia hry PRE PER IR AO ne I dae - > PRINT A | PEE LO NEO OTR itl Pi, li nk ie a AY. oa ORY 16, 1921. . rT —. > ese DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ————= Se ee “i nbor’s ; ' . , i ; dell boulevard, will be hostess at a| tea tables at the mid-year open meet-/ Q. Dix, Fred B. Chamberlain, Harlan) Gb homes } tea for cogs, toa of the St. Vincent! ing and tea which the Board of Re-/| B. Read and George C, (Muma. A ocial Events {| stmnin from Preceding Page ) a OO ee Bees ‘Sa weminary- Alumnae, next Thursday, /| ligious Organizations will give Mon- b at 3 p. m. at the Hotel Statler. | The Twentieth Century A en | ; t last Monday afternoon at Jeffer-) Mrs. Louis J. Brooks will preside; ™© : | H. at the meeting which will precede | son Semorial a om = waged Elias! the tea, arrangements for which are | 98 2©acer. 6 su ga test lass 58 Jone si roard’s spital- | Chicago Art Museum.” ones andjin the hands of the board’s hospi | = tik. we gery ; ' SMTA ' _| read by Mrs. Serpe OL My Shtmmittee composed of Mmen. ‘Thomas B. Harlan and Mrs. Frank Sheldon, and members were in- formed that arrangements have been conipleted for the club gift to the Washington School of Fine Arts. Pam “© — . to 6. David McWilliams, F. }Dodge, Fred lL, English, | Michael, Robert McK. John E. Cramer of 7100 Lin-! Miss Belle Devlin will will carry on conversations in| Mmes. ay ” ’ 6 Oe ~ Tan " ones a ‘ eee I. - Ne ee ee Ce — A pretty home wedding was that of Miss Nelle Kant, daughter of Mrs. Lavina Kant of 5831 De Giverville avenue, and Mr. J. O. Bateman of, Columbia, Mo., on Jan. 8. The Rey. | D. C. MacLeod of the Central Pres- | byterian Church officiated. The. bride wore a white satin gown and. | carried a shower bouquet of orchids, eo ee Aine - come ee snaritn.tliagitetiens. Annual January Sale of |: Women’s Footwear OLIVE AT TENTH. All sale lots have been regrouped, and sale | eattadr Sieh aed waden. tana anes prices represent the deepest reductions we've /man, niece of the bride, acted as , re ere. “> a a Gere we rie RS “Sp eee ee - - A o3 Ee vk fa) "— > i cats : ove a s Me te fae ewe Nowe aia Pa UneneRERE eee + 4 ts ’ ee ee a ee - . > me tet & —~ ~~ “* * oS - » « - - ~ ae os ie Nay ew ae age OR ONE” Page AM ALAGOAS OARS AUPE ey Re rh Me tye “9 eeenset . ” e ¥ ee sagt. mag oa ¥ a 4 / > ‘ a". 0 , ~ - “ ~ oy . Os SPs, aE ne a eS ae PSC rR ae a erie. RAM. Mid F rs. * ea ‘ »». ae see ie ae | ee ok tre ea SO Pe Bisset a 2 ity : 2 eo Mae oe aes 4 5 es eM 2 . eat RMIRS fag ates , at So: * i hi ieee he dP Re pe pa . pale L BLUE ENAM.- : ene: nickel — TARR EEEE COLIC eT To 2 ; 3 n oe 3 o s S. Ou. = 5 made in years, . flower girl. Mr. and Mrs. Bateman | ~ e | : | _ 4 | | bors reside in Columbia, Mo. | Uu 1tS a hh uU rs : | § er $12 Street $1 $ | | The Monroe Schoo! Parent-Teach- | Be: ; - fe s.. 9192, a Form 2 to 516 Strap of Mothers will hold its regula Suits Are Tatlored, Semi- Tailored, Plain and Fur Irimmed IBLE BURNER mie euing next Wednesday at 3:30 in | ge gf cohen —— sue tanee’ “Sea nonin ais: Co - your range ul tel ee ak eed eee Other Suits Proportionately Reduced peste char tevns wis) her our * . Extreme Reduction Entire Stock of Fur er Association of the National Coun | : t P cil of Mothers will hold its regular) ety Boots ”umps ) : | | som — | . : | P Siolelen } Suits Formerly Priced to $89.50 Suits Formerly Priced to $150 ~ oe Women’s black suede | a aa We | H} and calf Lace Boots— | ere ' $ : | . .,= : F ack satin strap eae pees Se “16 5 S S Make alib- || Sere uid tna cs ° | Pampe—French heels ‘ weenie wis cneereall ae 3a Final | ® Q: 0 Final Q;: 0 Miss Louise Kroeger, daughter of | F or heater in ents for several months. exchange. Coats, Wraps, Capes, Scarfs, Chokers Unusual Opportunity to Purchase Luxurious, Dependable Furs at Afternoon Pumps—Patent leather, gunmetal kid and Mrs. Lucile Tappan Moreland of Kansas City, State regent of the Na- | tional Society of Colonial Daughters | of America, is the guest of Mrs. | Elizabeth Morgan, 4210 North Grand | avenue. She will depart for Cin-| cinnati in a few days. | Women’s $12, $13 to $16 Footwear High Shoes—-Tan calf lace, Y Miss Marian Lindsay, who has re- Cuban and military leather : ; turned to St. Louis after an absence! heels. a of nine years spent in literary work) Women’s $3.50 Spats .Brogue Oxfords—Tan Russia and tan grain. abroad, will be the guest of honor at' ‘a tea which Mother Aquin of the, Good quality Spats in $ 45 gray and fawn colors, re- a duced to black suede. Light-Weight Oxfords— Patent leather, brown and black kid. French heels. | Slippers—A fancy style | | in black and gray satin. | SQ eo em - ae 2 eee cre Prem ee!. be ~~ Petes _ = ae a — Groups Miss Emma Pontell of 9628 Hebert eee - - oe a Fe ae efreet, gave a luncheon Thursday noon in honor of the Misses Marie | Mayer and Florence McDonald of | Chicag : ~ / PO NE, IN Mek me —TERRER He A oe array . ‘ » re ee: me “h r +e tl set tain OLIVE AT 1O*SE RR - |__ The Vella Vistas, 2 musical organi- | About 75, suitable to wear with your Winter suit. [Tor- os | merly sold from) $45.00 to $70.00. Monday, es ee PARIS LONDON NEW YORK AND 17 CITIES | gation affiliated with the Washington. | University Glee Club, willi entertain' ‘their friends at a dance gfven under the auspices of the Kilkare Club at! ‘Sacred Heart Hall, Twenty-fifth | jstreet and St. Louis avenue, on | Thursday evening, Jan. 18. i i i j An entertainment entitled “The | Awaiting World” will be presented! by the Woman’s Auxiliary of the St. ; | Peter’s Episcopal Church, Svring and . CLEARANCE SALE | | Lindell avenues, on Monday after- | : ;noon, Jan. 17. Mrs. Charles J. Miller a st wb ror The Y. M. C. A. Fire clude 38 characters. , rr. W p equip- and E. E. Hickok. | Destroyed much of property, wrought damage to machinery and eq 4 C | Fu r = O ] ] a r e d é O at ~ A meeting of the Missour! Society, Daughters of 1812, will be held on jis ment and occasioned temporary confusion, but did not and cannot of 8 Rood | Thursday, Jan. 20, at 2:30 p. m at Luxurious Models for Late Winter The Woman's “ Auxitiasy of the! stroy or weaken the spirit of Y. M. Gi i re ter weight ithe Planters Hotel. Hostesses wil] be FORMERLY $50, $65 to $85 | | 128th Field Artillery will give a card Ie has lore: Mmes. Harry Wagoner, Charles Hoke ¢ g |party on Jan. 25 at the Marquette and 4 EE EE — . — ee ee —-» ~~ } i ee — Vf, Washington Avenue at Seventh AAA eRe Se RRR me RoerR ee Final Clearance Sale! oe oe a sen epe Mh A ~ iit aa tag Ok. inne ne be ~~ «ae @ PO A ne GRE NE eR eG IN ag YE sis gy te ia - “ ~ ' ee , i wre vee oor Oe Ge aD eet: ea ee ee ony + | . = . a4 . Qing Wilinihin. vals Before the embers were cool, plans were under way for housing the various departments through which “Old Central” has served thou- sands and is serving some three thousand men and boys. | Hotel, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the work of the auxiliary Mre. - - “~~ ae} Ed ee eee mee New Spring Dresses | SPE CIAL INTRODUCTORY. PRICES Pact a. “ Ae : ; te ¥ a . Ve - om iB e 3 Aes a © at: si a $ i ri ; . “* ote . > sy | taste! Elegant simplicity dominates! New- Diversified arfd luxurious Coats and Wraps of appealing elegance and distinction. Featuring soft rich fabrics—en- riched with exquisite furs—set off by irreproachable tai- loring. Bolivia, wool velour and silvertones—with collars of Australian opossum, natural rac- coon, French nutria and sealine. Silk lined and warmly interlined. Loveliest Originations! of Taffeta, Tricotine and Crepes 8 = §25 bay men who were in service. ' A. F. Boehmer, 1921 Sidney street, is president of the auxiliary. : Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cohn of 5621 Pershing avenue will be at home | Monday evening from 8 to 10 o’aluck |in honor of their fifteenth wedding | anniversary. | | Post-Dispatch by Mrs. a ee $2 Contributed to Families. A contribution of $2 sent to the’ M. H. with the request that {it be divided be- tween two families whose homes were recently destroyed by fire has been turned over to the Rev. Father Timothy Dempsey, at whose hotel one of the families was sheltered, and who now has another family under his care. EE —no matter how pretty re aurp If your neck is or rou ow how. ; - ecullar method th aing jeteaanent, R that Sbrisae oduce résuite @uickiy, rou stop | bs . n t pr . in FIVE DAYS and it costs yeu nothing. feet, tailored and afternoon models— well made and individual—in the best of s the courtesy and privilege of a thirty-doy * rt e ae unt to those with epee eredit. ~ » - fe ts. 7 ‘ | ARS co. een ee & b na 4 : Kin os 3: ‘es Sy Be 2% ¥. at & a ae 2 ees x eS aks iad ny “ye - * > , ae gt OX - a or pane ts : i Bog) Sa Eas ee ate oe oan o baee Bee Bek S5¥ 7 ¥ Sahl ° + : eee ~ beauty the neck. chest, shou) in @ surprisingly short time. Bangers lew actin If you want 1 and ch Seevelo activity. entifi- Striking Development This hew method wil! somosla te Rave ; or ‘e creams, no m ; . three minutes starts this strange neck pment, let Ue a] - Also quickens the nerve ters of spine and brain te super- | ation of this sct- | ——YOUrP name on @ Write todey fer tn meth post cerd-—? ‘ eevee me | For the present we will use the three-story brick building at the corner of 9th and Carr streets, formerly occupied by the Jewish Educational Association, and now the property of the St. Louis Y. M. C. A., te whom we are indebted for the loan of this property. All educational and training classes ar wees, + gymnasium and physical departments) will meet there beginning Monday, January 16th. All building activities, including the employment office and executive department of Central, will be located there also. Gymnasium and physical department rivileges, so far as it is possible, will be cared for at the new North- side Y. M. C. A. building at the northeast corner of Grand and Sulli- van avenues. e Board of Managers wish to express their gratitude to the great hoet of friends who ive offered their sympathy and aid, to the splen- did manhood of the fire and police departments: for their difficult fight against heavy odds and to Washington University and the City College for their offers of the facilities of their buildings to carry on our work. vi ” will “carry on”—the character building processes that re ‘ vears have marked this institution are not the kind to even enthale fn their functioning, and since the need of the times calls for a mighty and loving work for men and boys by a great inter- denominational body such as the Young Men's Christian Association there will rise upon the ashes of the o d, a new institution, fit and equipped to do a larger task than the past has seen and measuring up toa figher conception of duty to our fellowmen. ; Board of Managers C. A. Central Department Y. M. Grand and Franklin W. A. Lippman, Chairman H. J. Rhodus D. A. Ruebel Arthur Siegel D. 0. Todd F. W. A. Vesper Wm. Yule this “oat te aoes we will cheerfully + veer money. DER BY No. : WALTER ELD CO. name and ad- dress. aive site and color, and we will send price. ernashing bar- eT delivers ‘{t at vour door Pay ™ not Plesee you tn every way, return ft ena he on that Cough Deans have just the necessary menthol to clear the alr gee and make breathing easy. Ther: in no ingredient #0 general, used today by nose throat specialtiete as menthol the first mentholate@ cough drop, and is carefully compounded as aA prercription. Effective, safe, pleasant. ana is ag =e SA eel ie Re Mee ag ag hen ee a ie SE cet - Mag! ta > Use Post-Dispatch WANT ADS. A Tard . | many — Oe penne tee a ae ae im et a : eel rent, b-enwntins = San hse ; ai oe ee aver" y a a ve, ai om i Be cdeenedn a 5 MG ur wn ~* e - aay « rr a ee ok or : ‘ r@ * . ‘ Albenasctiaam ani A Po aoe 2

Page 22

Po Ain RNS OTE OCI ie AO A RG LENE EOI NRE Ts, APMIS eter wv af . . ad ~~ ‘ ane ene Se CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ‘y9 | STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY “POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE — | 7 American tourists in old Ger- | somewhere. The} has not died. might keep them alive. And in our large. | oll cl | “But we in America have wor-| own history, remember, hundreds of | many were generally enraged by the 1... granadmother’s Recipe to Bring | usands of Gevotees of personal | police system which prevailed there, | ».-. color and Lustre to Hair. | shipped liberty ehtgggtme oo ré uberty gave their lives to insure the | and we always boasted that our own | we have not always achi P mnere | ; ) slaves. country was free. Two things, how ree MEET WEBER |nation does not always achieve Its/ right to go on Keeping lever, may be sald for the old Ger-| That beactiful, even shade of dark, | ONE _ ADVERTISEMENT Y 2 s =) ived to be our personal rig — a a — merican peopl tain rect. result of its-too scrupulous re- | conceive oe f FEWER LAWS AS CURE FOR ithe ace tp gard for the sacredness of property. The easiest interpretation of individ | AMERICANS’ CONTEMP! rigid standard of propriety; and ne In famine stricken China today, pri-| ual rights is the right of the ind!i- | where on earth has there been such/ .... property is held so sacred that| vidual to move freely from yee to | FOR TRIVIAL ONES nion to keep! — correspondents tel] us—/j place, without having to .register | ee Be edie: Seine quietly sit down and /with the police, disclose his personal 1 A nation that worships; “Always, in American history, we ‘ lip” aga b aaa | ie nites aati ts ) vin WEAR DIAMONDS Ne meeeal may die of poverty as a di- | have jealously guarded what we ,mansystem. Life and property were | giossy hair can oniy be had by brew- | __ Continued Krom Page One. everybody in the straight and nar- eaeth while some rich| business and satisfy all \conc erned , | th. But crime, unfortunately, | %@rve to that he is a safe character to be at likely enough proposition, but there | row pa |man’s mule eats the grain which t | : == relatively safe; and those who did! ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sal- ai oa . EY on Easy —_— | comply with a po ven ag ohne. Your hair is your charm. It WARNING! Unless you see the hame Bayer on Ja. ‘Tan * (were allowed a latitude, as far & [thelr personal conduct’ was con- Makes 10" mare tle face ae | or tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by gf | cerned which was almost unknown in fades, turns gray or streaked, just an | ca.” application or two of Sage and Sul-| — “11: hei: ier | etare you ts favor of adopting the phar enhance its appearance « hua-| SicianS for 21 years, and proved safe by millions.—Say “Bg i ‘? : Pe Bs old German system here? dredfold. | z | No, no, no!” he satd. “I am sim- . + ’ , , ; . other Ps - : " ply in favor of understanding it and Don’t bother to prepare the mix Gray Suede ' receiving what it accomplished, and ture; you can get this famons ol |of recognizing the limitations of our recipe improved bv the addition of , System here. We achieved a certain other ingredients at a small eost. all * liberty of the eras here, liberty bp: ready for use. It is called Wreth’s | ey Treatment Is Cont on | me, liberty to menace the «~ _ c —-_ can Give oe ane come, Dey } rns Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can | ‘meee lege Any Lady e~ public safety until we are ‘caught .° ge CFP Sag eT . = os » in Tea, Coffee « with the goods,” and liberty after, *”873 °° Cepenced upon to bring | : = — that to appeal from court to court back the natural color and lustre of \ ig y C Try it - : on a thousand and one technicalities : ou an which are unknown in European ‘cervbody uses’** Wret | jurisprudence. sore yy oun Hoy Some Liberal Forces. | darkens so naturally and evenly that “T+ is easier it robbery ponesy can le has been apphed. pere than it is in England, but we | ou imply dampen a sponge or soft must admit that tt is more difficult | the hair, taking one smal! strand at @ ‘to get a drink. It ts easier to mur-/| time; by morning the gray hair has x4 der a competitor in business here | disappeared, and after another sppli- | 6% 9 _— than it ever was in France or Ger- | Cation it becomes beautifully dark and SAFETY FIRST! Accept onlv an unbroken package of 45) 'many, but it is much more difficult | #7pears giossy and lustrous. a to attend a theater on Sunday. It TQ THE PEOPLE OF ST.LOUIS uine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’ which contains proper direction — me ~ [mw 4 DD P6403 eo diag cease i gags thay a while’ Well, thes for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, | J Lf > es ae Black Suede Brown Suede Tan Calf All That Its Name Implies! All that its name implies in youthful charm and chic; and more than its price would lead one to expect in staunch wearing quality. 3 Wires. mothers, sistere he Sa Can Try | : a FLe ‘1 | : we : we & Sythe tmgHwoO vow oHtnkdr>y sar ihe cece Se a e Ac tress DR. 4 ; co. 130 Glens Bid«.. Cincte : ’ ap oF i} aa Rae — 9pn0 ce 100 10 00e—104 —7_ The ‘tCharmante” com- bines beauty with )lic- ity; elegance with refine- e ment. ffered with hand- turn sole, full Louis covered heel. All sizes 1%4 to 8, to D. |Comstocxs. It seems relatively easy ibs wk Don ise tas shor ran L d f . 1] St . t] A . ‘to throw bombs at midday in our olies oO e ay’’ 2 ericant Eiaieoieh cantenn, buh Wie. Rabe SOS ee a Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally rictly Am i | learned that it is very difficult, in- xood shows are till you see the Handy tin boxes 2 tabl cost but a few cente—Larger packages. r | deed, to defy publio opinion or to ae he oe eae y= #12 a ; | criticise the actions of our Govern- Den’t be an ostrich!!!! * ' ment.” Aspirin is the trade mark ef Bayer Manufacture of Monoaoceticacidester of SalicyMcacié - “I would suggest that {t ts time 8 C0! A tthe . = e Piarmage; extra good to try something els I do not | think tt follows that a system which worked in some homogeneous nation =— of Europe would necessarily work ‘here. But these systems which did : Oleomargarine; Valley P SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES nothing in all history to Indicate , : ‘ a - mut; per Be La a“ 9OST-DISPATCH the on'iv St. Leurs evening r pound pane oe 0 Se Manager. The POST-DIS?PATCH 1s the on!: 5 weiger Liver “as : e -* at GET UP A PARTY newspaper giving Associated Press ne . = | Pee onor—— 200 nor————0mn0r————10F10 AYY WU - | ;+% » , ‘that inhumanity will lessen crime.” ' sé 4 °? What would we try? ee ; hh + ade ta ort. eh 7 | We might try to gi the 1090,- “2 /-000,000° adventurers of America oc | more outlets for their love of ad- _) |e hii! ’ T iB = =— : A he gee the masses of the industria] popula- - 2% : ; 7 tion are concerned, they must work ! daily at highly specialized em pley- ment, going through two or three monotonous motions, second after second, minute after minute, hour after hour—nothing new, nothing | jeg ss | i, Rg oe | 25 ae * £24 4 which stirs the creative impulses. aN ; j bor | . ig e a & j + inae iy & # f : ese ; e; 16-0. peckage «. «++ }nothing which leads the soul to — - ¥, pity Ee Pa / fe e" y/ pee | Boe A é f0-0n package _ ae nite heineiind int whiting along pe RS * | s&s , eer esl nah — _ eS R a Ky ‘¢ | ae eis Bam ba, 2 aniieliier tat Seiantastiinaie teen aiiine, “aot | | fy | c Fo, oats Tere ; Rig ; *. “ Ce Se a our pity | } Ea / rs. .? T0-o8. Package «+ « ’ “ : ye " Ses «2 . y — te 5 . rs , . Peg P) 100100 0 nor———— 0m oro 10010 mn0r————10F10 ee When rour halr ts thinning ott, prema- | turely gray. brittle, lifeless, full of dan- | TAR Hundreds and Hundreds of Velours, Tricotines and Cloth Dresses quick setlon must be taken so cove your | in Silk Taffetas, Crepe Meteor or Canton Crepes e peart walt until the hatr rect ts dead, A For Women and Misses—Also Extra-Size Dresses for Stouts © ; ashe ce comced ; > fer then nothing can help you. . , 85 75 $ ; J i — . lf gou want e@ ict of good-loeking, | e e e % = bealthky hair. the roots must be tmme-— ' , —_ & : diateiy vitalized and kept properly seour- \ — —— _—_—_— ; , al White Soap, * ished. To do this quickly. safely and most effectively. get from your drvug- —— gist @ Dottie of Partsian Sage anc tse - — es directed. A littie gttention now will at , " a teeure plenty of beautiful hair for years | Me : ) | New Spring Suits tea come. . ; TS Partsian Sage is guarantee! to keen \— ee | All Tricotine Suits away all dandruff. step scalp ttch and | ; J | falling balr and stimulate a new growth, = : All T . . er money refunded. [t's in «reat de- | | , Far- rir. Saits mera bry women who al¥ars “ook their | ; omaiiae dest.” because tt makes the hair so soft. | ; ; 5 ie ; E Cloth S$ it lustrous, easy to arrange attractively and | - a | apoear much beavier than ft really is. . : . ~~ . Ch bad Parisian Sage w@ wpertectiy barmicss. | . Bast ~ - areen sr os - < --

Page 23

ae RE SR LATTES nga Mohs NO a oe tl POP PRT oy ore Te gem acacos- ieee ene pee Ere — nae oF _SONDA BP eo DAILY POST-DISPATCH Aave Pa Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those {fn Any Other St. Louts Newspaper. FEWER LAWS AS CURE FOR ing of a law over against the tact| enforcement of such a law not to TO THE PEOPLE OF ST. LOUIS, give any consideration whatever to ERICANS’ NTEMPT that a large percentage of the peo- | » Whis iskey nee ple are openly opposed to the law | the conflicting interests involved? FOR TRIVIAL ONES and will consider its strict enforce- “In one Southern city, for instance, Nog a y, theeier Continued From Preceding Page, |™€nt an act of hostility toward them. |, pw wag passed forbidding the sale we ollie Den’t miss e et eenesto oes thi tahoe movie Too Many Unpopular, Unwanted [of tobacco on Sunday. The attempt ollies of the D Day” ; Laws. to enforce that law in such a way as Brother—You don't knew what ono a Treatment Helped} thrilter. "It may be and often is the case/to be satisfactory to the people of eAYEKe oun A yeu ese the ‘ | “There is action and violence in 7 Wife to Save Husband the movies red blood and thunder that the majority of the people do that city was one of the most diffi- Den’t be an ostrich !f!! - | a » All Else Failed. /and a heroic getaway with the /|0t want the act, but the majority! cult problems which the Police De- (Sigmed) ! ow ‘beautiful girl. The American soul | ¥ere not organized and had no lobby| partment had. Eventually a com- omol I OW : apparently craves it, and it doesn’t |{m the Legislature. An organized! promise was arranged, so that all ; © | get anything of the sort in real life. | minority, playing politics, may hav®/tobacco dealers agreed to hang GET UPA PARTY Even marriage is prohibited until a | Put the law across. How can we €x- : fellow saves up money enough to/Pect the officials charged with the (Continued on Next Page.) |} Support a wife and family; it isn’t | prohibited by law, but it is prohib- ited by the insecurity of his job. He goes to the baseball game where /some heroes play for him; the _‘girly-girly’ shows, where he _ Et = _ ean TTL TTT : “tt ‘imagine himself free from his/#f Cp ee iit a yy | ee Tene | oa Down economic limitations, or to the ||] = : a oF a | : = ‘ ‘j os 2a > ry ~~ a he ea ~ " ie ikl le Met neal Se oat -_ PRE gp AOA pang yor PR SEP ee te ioe, te enviar. as hth on” eee ee Se anes - ee en ae ee ~ ER Ta AT Se, oe Ne A gg etn an AR gi EN TINO, LORS aR ae | few mes ee ee + aoe real adventure he often turns to The ne Tre ‘Hapvy fd tet | crime. And crime in America is Ve | a) ) Zina a | wil} 5) = a | es = | = hee wee mre tual 6 | | Pelativ ely safe. Ever so many peo- Biden Treatment Is Odoriess and Taste- ple get away with it.” le—Any Lady Can Give It Secretly | What Fosdick Thinks About It. \ ; ea | ee ——— | at Home in Tea, € Coffee or Food. ’ Prof. Beard is not a radical. , vy : style of frames. Special at $7.50 paintings. Special at $10.00 | A for just such a perspective on the | ° | eel: sugar-cured; whole situation as Prof. Beard has French Panel Mirrors at $15.00 1008 OLIVE STREET or pound given. It is a menacing situation, ‘ . : . . . ; , Corned Beef; nice for Ae Miiut it is hopeless to og as aennnel Special tone frames with pictures in top section, fitted with high-grade Mirrors. aN ‘ (Fifth Floor.) St. Louis’ Exclusive Grafonola Shop d Li a Hell Pkg. Co.; it through simply criticising the Records Added to Grafonola Accounts Without : per pound police. Our police system are often fl et aeetitate for bad, but unless we find out what : eset 1, 1%, 3, 6 and 9 ib. cans; es gpa aglliorned we can’t mako E | N e AK R i kK ‘R. _— Increasing the Payment : | i Try Widener’s if service is what you want Bate ee ate Messi an: tveatigntion where any GRAND-LEADER for the Ne A etn etnestniiaeeessteeae >»; Valley Park for the New L, mut: per penne aikae én scandal exists; but if we hope that _ll| ruary rds | 3 Wisconsin; Z the unearthing of this and that —eSSSeeanaooaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoooonmmmNNmqm0@®@qmuq Smee” Feb Reco i ale aati scandal in the police department |= muik; absolutely pure; : will cure the trouble, we are apt, —_ through false security, to make it) EOIUUINODNy | SU UUuL UL UCL ODUUUE OO OM MMU MMM ML MIU OME TAR RRR » = —— 19)9) worse. “Suppose we were speaking of SAEED 003 LL Ed Thin streets,” he answered. “It might be that they had to spend a good part of their time swatting flies.” “Somewhat ridiculous, is it not?” ’ ; e«@eweeeeee 413-417 N. 6th St., Between Locust and St. Charles VESEUTORA AEROS ATT EBT’ : PY nm’ ass - +s oh ’ re : ° } fe glans . ts fires,” he added, instead of. crime?| Bex = Wo AC as Oo 64 le rvester brand; If fire imsurance were 15 times; E& LO = Ye polately pur in glass jars; 18- higher in an American than-in a| . ° | B y § St y se 2ie & 35e European city, would you neces-| Ei). PR : Just Arrived: us ore” F URS te Frajt Jams; Paul's; apricot, sarily blame the fire department?”| & 4 ° . \Soranberry’ and cant might be the cause?” Ij 5 i . : New Spring at Half Price , , io— “It. might be. that me firemen 2 ) . " A Dresses and Less Boer were kept too busy cleaning the oe. | Pry, on | > ‘Ke: I asked. crisp crac eoete)s Dar Reckage Vice in a Lot of Petty Laws. » Pore ae 67 Gie & $1.34 “Yes,” said Mr. Fosdick. “But ri ae 4 . what if a police department has to wo * Dove brand; devote much of its energy keeping eee ae No. 2% size folks from drinking beer or play- | ing ball on Sunday? That is tho ‘situation in almost every American city, not only in the so-called ‘Pur- itan’ sections, but north, south, east and west. Every state has scores of uninforceable laws, and the ef- fort to enforce them or to seem to enforce them keeps almost every } Pe, police department busy.” ‘Temtor Buckw peneeecune +. ‘Don’t you find that a lot of our) 4 —_ trouble is due to politics In the po- = Wee wat iri ggg ff ice departments re . That Is Going to Be the Most Sensational Ready-to-Wear Event That Be: per peckagss. " e TUL LL LEE EL et@aeeertteteaes ._* i i Ht NIV Pep Pree = a oe oo De ee oe | MASEL CUE ) ey 308) oc ccaeneace::: o a sy a “** +2 20 © emame we + + “Sh eee eS Pas : wan tot iJ ai need + were we «ee «+ * Ttezeegeaetsaeateaeaee ' a = > * Pia bes *** * ©. eae @ ee +e iT “e+? (ePeeeeess ++ aa CECOALOPLE TUE RD EERE GEGEN "ef ee’'ewaeeaeaeeeeeaee eee Ceseeaeaeaeneee a CSS teeeeeseeeecsee i! PETITE TEP CSEERTUENTEE | wale © tat 44 ee SS OE GA hte SELLA R TLL Le

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SUNDAY POST.DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. 34 ~=-ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Cel ° -_s ipartments are not expected to en-jin order to retain their positions a* FEWER LAWS AS CURE FOR 7 force many of the laws, but are AMERICANS’ CONTEMPT coast to balance opinion against | “Yet Americans are as uniform)) . = |opinion, and interest against interest, . FOR TRIVIAL ONES |°> Se ae dae uals eae. oe il Continued From Preceding Pace. —_ : ) 1 ye - green curtains in their eidscwal Y | & i I € ff | making it appear that the places) i PF : { é were closed. GRAND-LEADER : Be. “The anti-tobacco crowd was ap-) peaged by that arrangement, while : 3 .- tobacco buyers formed the habit of Indigestion Gases Acidity “ooking for green curtains when they : : . wanted a smoke. Had the law been Sourness Flatulence Palpitation : enforced strictly the tobacco buyers Chief of Police: while, had it been Let ““‘Pape’s Diapepsin”’ correct your digestion by neutralizing | OG af. é - 4 ‘gnored, he would have been ousted he harmful acids in the stomach and intestines, then you can eat | , a . —and ha a ee oF actually happenca> favorite foods without fear. Prorept stomach teliefawaits you... CE Ciil L —_ fT a s : | 4 ‘Still a sp What happened was what happens ) * every day throughout America. Law | SS 4 was held in contempt. Every man, , = : | Ra -— are real woman and child in that community it iM — was given an object lesson in the , & = law’s futility. Everybody was en-! é = W couraged not to take law or the law DIAPEPSIN | tf , S OT enforcing agencies seriously. Every- ~ — igae> ag ome in a complete size range, 14 to 17. | . with full silk linings. Also plush coats. P 8 * = $6.99 . — values. | . Draken elses ee Group 2—at, One-Fitty ee | Coats Worth Up to $40 1g | Includes Shirts of the ied materials: = me | “Brandon” Cords © x : _ Of Bolivia, velour, silvertones, silver- “Kenwood” Madras “Nonpareil” Mercerized : tips, etc.; also somé plain plushes. “Winston” Madras . Madras “Doucetine” Pongec Mostly all silk lined “Avondale” Madras “Ascot Woven” Crepe “Moussette” Pongee “Ardmore” Madras “Lakewood” Cords “Nouvelle Soi” Pongee appease: These are fabrics of recognized quality and utility. The variety of patterns : . is practically without limit. All have soft turn-back cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17 neck- = Silk Hosiery | Spring Waists |) quae | i Three Extra-Special Bought at Great Concessions |f} | Gr Oup 3—at Two Dollars $ l OO @ wu Ba. vs Offerings for Monday Pied ae nial of ad Tos oo ; | In this group will be found high-grade Shirts of the following materials: crisp new Spring wash tracer | “Nanga” silk Striped Madras | “Scindia” Mercerized Jacquard Madras $1.50 Silkk Hose Only one or two of a kind. . | “Ophier” fiber striped Madras “Cardiff” Russian Cords : Satin striped Mercerized Cotton Jersey English Woven Corded Madras Pure silk thread and fiber lace Hose . ves in plain colors of black, cordovan and | Regular $4 Values $ Of “St. Andrew's” Bedford Cords navy; alse combina- Made of voile with lace . | Topnotch Woven Madras , tion colors in sport trimmings and long | : Highland” Woven Madras shades, special......... ME EO “Anzac” colored yarn striped Madras | | sehen, at aeeeee ear “Piccadilly” Woven End and End egula $2.50 | ee ee eee Sa -. Madras | R r Values $7 Values ; ‘| FS a : ——— = Russian Cords : . _ Pure thread silk Hose, full fash- LE ; | west. These come in small, medium and novelty stripes, also in solid white. toned teg with lisle garter top, high |: Handmade batiste. | They have soft turn-back cuffs. Sizes r4 to 17 neckbands. | ras reinforced filet lace trimmings, f Seierdal : Cc long sleeves; also: \¥/- peci e+e Some ee ome oes pa sca SS a We i of Georgette Blouses. \ E4 $3.50 Silk Hose | * 200 pairs pure silk Hose, heavy sili Of reinforced garter top, Pog fashioned eV ov specia $4 .84 last dinnind-oceeiginiys caine RR RE I (Matn Fleer.) : Unrestricted Choice of {fi | of Dr esses oy 8 Entire Stock | . of Winter i Drastic Reductions for | ie t ant sett: | ge eee. . i Ree See Y Le \ ct ee . "Final Clearance | «fF, BAY. se, Cah | ‘a - hoe Y /== v ANG. 2 eee ee Values to_ In three groups, em- [A 7 B® ™, egies tae —_—_—_—_—— i We Jewels: Bis. tio satsmter and size at enormous i Sacks ~ fintffys ! savings. lettes, velours, satins, serges. to $40.. All latest styles-and trim- mings. | values $90.50 New Spring Dresses — pe Cer har 19° $ | 50 newest Spring ¥-h Values nei Beaded. or embroidered 5p iricotines, charmeuse, trico- Values . to $65... ee |

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9 , =e re - 5 “eT Weare PRE” Pane e — See *. iis 3 * i 3 ame wu 7 ee as Re CF RT IY ar Pen pals ia er Se eget ee , * 2 ek - , " . ° % y , PAT so. DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louls Newspaper ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TU eS 3 n~.el?,. Opportunity a" eid Sale | Reid s Opportunity Sale Continues -and has certainly exceeded all expectations. ill a splendid line of styles and sizes, and all pare real values. _ Women’s Boots With Louis XV Heels. Wichert & Gardner Laird-Schober La France + —and other high-grade makes are in- » eluded: SUEDES in black and brown. KID in black, blue and brown. | PATENT LEATHER and BLACK SATIN. All Are. From Our Own ws Stock $12.50 to $22.00 .40 paneee. Ciwe jants who - , : vf |FEWER LAWS AS CURE FOR 10 come in from the surround- | Principal purveyors of cigarettes and soap and jewelry are sold — en- | fe ob aaron . s by the peasants .obacco, tea and sugar is sold by Red tirely by amateurs. . OYS 2nd girls are the | soldiers, while clothing, furniture, ro citar) CANARIES (|b55 te "BUTTER violence as they are to fire. want the laws against those things BIRDS IN FULL SONG—NO MONTHS OF DOUBTFUL WAITING . ' | ‘enforced, but we do not give our Imported males; first grade: best Rollers .... Bought from some of the | PURE 'police a chance. We keep them Imported males; first grade: best H | | | be ; t grade; artz Mountain swellest homes. busy enforcing the unenforceable, Wonderful Wh istling Nightingales: ’ - | PER POUND ‘ Beautiful little Str b olen ° WMackinaws . 33.50 ve interminably going to court, Young, tame, talki “fi ana he = — $4.00 Fur-lined and fur collar Over- /'while the offenders they do catcn Young pet Rhe: us Mo coats (new) .. .... 82450 @ are getting their cases interminably Gold Fish, s: nice size: ' ' Soe Men's New Overcoats. 37.50 B aad | | postponed.”’ | BIRD C AGES—LARG EST SE ; (-LECTIONS—LOWEST PRICES | “What ts the remedy?” I asked. BEST CANARY SEEDS—MIXED OR STRAIGHT—10¢ POUND age AO Aggy oe 0 Mr. Fosdick. | Everything Guaranteed Right or We WIHll Make It Right lr eel — as PURE | “Politically,” he answered, “there| MAIL ORDERS FILLED. 52.00 3s - seems but one thing to do. That is Drees CAN to limit our criminal laws to actual NATIONAL PET SHOP | Ladies E crime, leaving our various groups to Wool Skirts ..... their own diversions in all matters 2335 OLIVE STREET | eo Neckpieces 10 Po inds, Bic which do not threaten the public Founded on Honor. Prospering on Merit. 3713 Washington AV.@ sha | peace. If America could be in- WE CLOSE AT 8 P, M. ; duced to take that initial step it sah“ not be difficult to simplify | egal procedure and to give our po- 'lice a commission, backed by AI WELCH & RC RRERRNNRNRITER 0 OLIVE ST unanimous voice of the community, to prevent crimes of violence and | to hunt down real offenders. | “However,” he added, “‘the prob- lem cannot be fully solved through | politics. Prof. Beard has struck | the fundamental note. We are a nation of adventurers, and some way | must be found to give to each American an opportunity for ad- venture outside of crime. Prof. | | Beard is an educator. I am a law- 'yer. But I think we will both agree that neither our schools nor our Government can fully accomplish this. We are the greatest of indus- ‘trial nations and are becoming more | | |industrial every vear. It is to 4in-/'§ | h | 'dustry that we must look for the 's we pu 6 aph’’ ‘complete solution—the organization ip The Master Phonogr ‘of our tndustrial life so that each | | citizen shall find the fullest possible | } self-expression in useful, creative | | 'work. There is a sense in which I am rather proud of America’s un- | Ss | ARG ! ! | ruliness. It is a tough problem for | MODEL E | ARE WIDESPREAD all of us just now, but it is in that | CABINET DESIGN very unruliness—that spirit of ad- The best argument in favor of the Sarola is the unprecedented demand. venture which Prof. 3eard has This indicates in a forceful manner that the Sarola is absolutely perfect. The DOWN eulogized that America’s present Sarola represents the highest achieve ment in Phonograph construction, and 5 : ; » balan ccaiadl Handsome Queen Anne design ‘s ” . greatness and America’s greater Sarola, 47% in. high, $ in. wide embodies the oval tone chamber or amplifier, ‘‘throat shaped’’——this makes pos- ' hopes for the future lie.” and 23% In. = deep. *95) sible the Sarola’s pure, sweet,tone. Aside from its tonal qualities the Sarola + =5abd ahead a ee ¥ 7 ral ae =e EERE E t= = ¥ Ul $ | Pott - - -~ - ee — —- an aw ~ age ad 7 eg 7 Dy oom 8 e . Os, oo it = sae he P at 4 . j e » lien iP etl cin PER Bt sf wer ge aor . TI es I, wean? ee Ti. + A tebe ‘ ca Al ee eee eo ” * ‘. See Ch: ) MOD ca ik ae aa - eee T In black, brown and tan leather; medium and low heels. = $8.40 $10.00 to $15.00 Values. er ee ee ELLE LI I eet tt tte eee ee "OXFORDS PUMPS teu" in black, brown and tan leather, with Wichert & Gardner and other high- medium and low heels. grade makes, in black kid, white kid, " black calf and patent leather. he. ie ee Melee i ‘ 14 * $10.00 to $15.00 $12.50 to $15.00 ! Values : Values petiidren s, Misses’ and Boys Shoes Children’s | Misses’ Boys’ ' Black Kid, Tan Calf, Black | | Fait both lace” and button Black Kid, Tan Caif, Black Patent Leather and Black les. Sizes 8% Calf, Lace and Button Shoes. | Calf Button Shoes; Sizes 11% nec as a F - > : eae & ; “+ we - be = a %: ; Uy eee i Pog. es be aiegahats E Sas a SNS _— a an Og is a Phonograph of ecxceptional beauty. It is finely constructed and hand- 1 WEEKLY somely finished. Why experiment with other makes? Every Sarola is sold and scelid walnut. AMERICANS IN MOSCOW . noteworthy value at. DRIVEN FROM RAILWAY §& STATION TO PRISON | This Davenette in Your Home __ Continued From Page One. —__ Means an EXTRA BEDROOM done that we will hang them.” This | illuminating incident was related to me by a man who was present at , 5.00 the meeting, @2 man whose reputa- / “i Actual $7 ° tion is beyond question. He is nota Value—on Sale Bolshevik, but a cadet who was forced to work for the soviet. As he Monday at. eee |has since eseaped from Moscow Ij : shall have great pleasure in pro- ws se. ta anes P ducing him if Krassin attempts to The see “1 trys ew sime - ~ ~ l ic © = 1V : . 7 p 7 Vv. 4 he T “en . pronounce a deny the truth of the stor) ro sum shan ever before. This té because of + up the man, the British Government rey , ri The which opena into a full-sized, roomy bed. | the shortage of living quarters. c ed, ) ine , 4 ” ; ¢ xenuipe ah divan, chair and rocker. ls so anxious to do business with, it | | davenette we offer at this price is cae x - Seon ~ ye “ap fetched. Gwinn to the suffices to say that he is a man with- | | aie sturdily constructed of mahogany unusnal nature of the values there will be o big 4 d py — &-, out any principles, whose signature ath) Aan and ig upholstered in brown Spanish for the Suites, so we suggest carly selection. VEE is not worth the paper it is written Uy} Regal leather. A value of compelling on. ‘attention’ at our price of §44.50. Almost immediately after this !n- ferview with‘ Krasszin, and when the Bolsheviki realized that they had, nothing to gain from me, I was or- dered tc vacate my room at “The . House of Spies,” viz: No. 19, at two . wo hours’ notice. This was the work of Roserberg, but he cut off his nose to spite his face, for during the rest of my stay in Moscow I lived in places where there were no guards on the ® ‘ ‘doors or aristocratic spies to entice (grat id Piat LOS me into making counter-revolu- : ’ tionary statements. a a GF Forced to Cook Own Meals. ma . " = : As the Bolsheviki made no effort ANNE DINING - ROOM SUITE That Fulfill Every to provide me with other quarters I : . ae rere ne cere oe & at eee Elegant Queen Anne dining-roem suite as shown above, . missar’s car at the railway station, () ? 1 d 4 Di R S$ if ebtainable in Jacobean, walnut or oak finishes. This is Requirement Demanded which was then waiting to take him $30 | iam an ary ining- oom ul e indeed a xulte that you will become fonder Of as days ge back Siberia. 2maine the a>y and will lend a touch of refinement to your dining- ee. 2 Ce room. Suite consists of nine pieces, which include buffet, ° car for a week and then found ai Faquisite William & Mary Dining-room Suite, as china closet, extension table and six chairs. Remarkable O a rand Piano room in an apartment house on the shown above, splendidly cOnstructed of genuine value at. 'Kuznetzki Most, the Bond stree: of walnut—consists of nine pieces, which includes © - . —O table and we ee af ee pina», ¥ - ‘ hell: ~ s ~* . ‘ . anted chiefly by soviet ern ployes, Was ell as the most remarkable value, ever ) ait ® Sy a) 2 - In superb excellence of musical quality—in nGaceribably: Gidty ‘dnd. Wereiiaend (I aimee et 3c. cess = OX | WS EONS Gee, | structural foundation—in beauty of design— pe — no sanitary arrangements Fa & ' : and as there were also no servants & | in all those things so demanded of the Grand I was Corced to wash my éwn floce Piano in its occupancy as the cherished pos- and cook my meals, such as they were, on an oil stove. session of the home, the makes we have chosen It was only when, after having to offer our patrons have demonstrated them- been forced to leave No. 10, I had to . : P a 8 provide my own meals that I re-!| selves to the entire satisfaction of critical alized what it cost to feed oneself music lovers throughout the world. even in the most frugal manner. | Taking the exchange current at that 4 -” : . 7 ‘a . : = ; - time, viz., 2500 rubles to the dollar. ' . | - . d ; ‘artinac } Pa’ in i . = : es . ‘ S tet ] and converting the ruble prices into = ———— ; | a% 7 : -- Semel ason & | lam In their American equivalent, black| send Cane Living-Room Suite, as illustrated shove. Comes | a some e = . ° Cc bread cost 25 cents a pound, white eri onsists of davenport, wing fire- GENUINE WALNUT Ae oe ee ee rekon An tncpection of tile Galke Gi samvenes * . bread $1, butter $2.50, rice $1, meat | , A, B. Chase V ose & Sons 50 cents, sugar $2.50, tea $6 and po- >. gt Fadiesarai- peewee: fg a ipemmaeneysinl tects 9. ya tatoes 4 cents a pound. | . ; g-Room Suite : Hebi an cin exert» ana Ml $350 Bow-End Queen Anne Bedroom Suit S75 Cm ton Se Premier io tas citbn Jo ness ane the oot DOW-LAE Wada Nine SURTOOR oars | ket itself is an illegal institution. As. aa period Bedroom Suite. Consists of bow-end full-size “ie we _- ss with our five-year guarantee to render absolutely satisfactory service. Tan English Lace, Tan Calf and Cordovans. Misses’ Lace Boots _ #5 to #10 values ‘ | > » Broken sizes; English lasts; | Black Calf Lace “Child’s Shoes: $6.50 4 Of ' Shoes; $7.00 A Af} » Yizes 6 to 8: choice. Gi hos ces’ — . > OO: 4s oes a'e wl ‘ , 9 711 Washington Av. SAMMUUUUANUUUIAUNAUUACAAUTTTAUTTTONUT AT TAEETT SEMA TTUET TA TATTLE J TTC , Moscow. ‘Tt ne. whic * Oy buifet,. china closet, extension e hou hich was ten six chairs. The handsomest suite you've ever seen— SU sees + a : SAI A 09 Ti) FE ote Se ahah nt el ie ue an ~ ~ — am oar” enews % ¥ | me «er ee, "ixchtathiae? eed F acneeaiihdetetinaeiaihttin eden AN aes nse - — . ‘ : a ey ar however, it provides a source of large — bed, dresser and munccette,__ ae in eee geanees hag - . o ‘ . . t ; . a t r genuine mahogany s Su te { Tress ng ta esc u i } — They are made in several different sizes to suit — Bae anghte aie oman et actual $350.00 value, offered at the low price of ‘= —— a pend individual requirements and conditions, from Commission Lit is allowed to operate. $150.00 Bedroom Suite, Special, $90.00 | $215.60 Bedroom Suite, Special, $120.00 fetta, nar oe = oat small Grand for the home of The only sellers on the market who* - the caquisite are not subject to suddén arrest -are imi th ifi t large G d who , ! i ; " “: ¥ aceon |. Sectnatan acco) S220-Combination =: 318 $300 Overstuffed Suites a regular fixéd sum per month for their protection. On Sale They are sold at the lowest possible cash price, The market is raided by the sol- diers of the Emchika daily. The ar- at this extremely lew price. so come with the convenient privilege of very liberal reste per raid average about 60 per | , grade Combination Range that will cook terms if you wish. Your prestnt piano will be . Sons, buyers and sellers. Those ar- en hehe veoh agg ee and. Tite Baaae to 0 ee $375 Overstuffied Suite, sale price. .$225 $450 Qverstufted Suite, sale price. Lusurious, roomy, three-piece overstuffed Tlving-Reom fuite, _ i> Ghee above. Has full opcing ones edge and all Marshall leose- . cushion spring construction. tity of theese Noltee . teed accepted in exchange at a fair valuation. enamel trimmed and is fully guaran The KIESELHORST GRAND PIANO SALON is a veritable Exposition of Grand Pianos. We invite your early inspection of the most com- prehensive display of fine Grand Pianos ever assembled. KIESELHORST —ESTABLISHED 1879— 1007 OLIVE STREET “For 42 Years the Reliable Music Store” : ak! oii iesiene r Lie-wclgne, SRSA RCE: Shae: ‘a ees ee we y *F rested are herded from the market to to the point of preliminary in- | spection, which is tn close proximity | to the market place. Here those who are able to make it worth the. while of the examining commissares are set at liberty after their goods have been confiscated; those less for- | tunate are thrown into prison where they remain sometimes for months without ever being brought before the semblance of a court. The market, which is called the. Sukarefka, is at once the brightest. and the saddest spot in all Moscow. At all times of the day it is crowd- ed. There one can purchase, at «a price, every necessity of life from a i piece of bread to a houseful of fur- | niture. Each commodity has its own particular pitch. There are two classes of sellers, amateurs and pro- | fessionals. Practically all food is. gold either by rercular traders who, ) buy their supplies #from the peas-— to render satiafactery service. as well as te be a fuel saver. Oven, which bakes with gus or coal, measures 18x18 inches. If you want « high-grade Range and aa excel- cone ereeees den’t pass up this epper- Wolle = ee Oe oe é FURNITURE & MUSICAL NSTRUMENTSGgA —~ 1109 OLIVE STREET. $45 Airtight Heater, ile 10 i trad “frill ——— —_ Out-of-Town People Write for illustrations and Prices ’ i ” . ¢ «& : : ie “ » % ‘ en, Rigger * 3 Ei aR bom 6. , ae / wo mpi nae ii entiation iE, et Aa el ge pi tag DOLE ae eR is Ny AHR: : “—

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SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Lonis Newspaper. * ————_—_________ | pn . — ae y In order that nc one shall r a ll 4 be misled, we beg to announce | that only the following mer- chandise will be sold at - eee ea Twelfth at Locust. Cleaners. and Objects d’A : | a ; stored | —— J AN UARY RED UCTION SALE ——_—— | | = | F YOU look gines for th tury you we ON OUR $2,000,000.00 STOCK§ = until, sar, 1906, eo ¥ When you ha: Floor Coverings Furniture Draperies ere The rug manufacturers took a large loss in their stocks last ’ now, meen Discounts 20% to 50%, Discounts 20% to 50% : bare whiled aw a & imi t th i , : vo a dental office. price accordingly. ’ at time and meniuned out retail Ps i 4 good intelligence ’ Weare taking th: fina} loss at this time to\ reduce our stocks. Bedroom Dini = Room Examples Follow: ¥ p _ on nen . You get the advantage of both of these esses if vou buy | ng : 2 aa = donee ‘ from us now. : : M h n Sui tes M h Ss . Cretonnes Sectional P anel ae at tem lene | best 9x12 Wilton Rugs Be eS anogany anogany Suites Wiles: sisithdiinn a2 Oxo. Lace — = was ececece were esas $195. aunts Suteo. Regular Sale tonne, in wide range Sectional Panel Lace pe After reading ‘| ail pelo fe. ncn 4-Piece Colonial Sheraton ..~~..$ 498.50 sp ,o-Piece Sheraton ....cevemea-.$ 687.50 $ 437.50 ° colors and designs, en ee eee 5-Piece Colonial Sheraton ...... 505.50 10-Piece Queen Anne ...-se0u 730.00 49750 1-75 and $2.00 quali. Ty ancide that by ©: Ori | R 5-Piece Antique Hepplewhite ... 447.00 10-Piece Queen Anne ..........' 813.50 525.09 ‘*3' Special, per yd... $1.25 Tange = sg. newspaper of t enta ugs 8-Piece Antique Hepplewhite.... 568.00 10-Piece Hepplewhite 650.00 , ee Jape bad takes ¢ When you buy an Oriental Rug you are not getting a piece *Piece Solid Louis XV........ 1013.50 ) 11-Piece Queen Anne . 825.00 Net Materials ee ne no pre potent ca. will show wear within five or ten years. There 7-Piece Louis XVI 963.50 . 875.00 Fine Voile, cream dow and makes s fee eo sat seat } to the durability of these fine floor coverings: noth. 9-Piece Queen Anne 1875.00 ; =) , und with colored beautiful curtain ef and ing can compare with them in artistic beauty - °: 1250.00 A ach fect, $1 d ds | mm precio > y. rt 1375.00 and figured borders; yg ass: at hare forgotten P : ‘ qualities, special at.. om forgot Chantean-T We have Oriental Mats and Smal! Rugs in sizes from 18x36-inch to . . 4x7-ft. These been specially priced for this sale at prices ranging Walnut Suites ‘oe regular; special, eae | $1.50; $1.65 and @L7GGgaae = ortunate se from $11.75 20 $319.00. All other Rugs have been subjected to 2 straight 20 and 30 per cent | Ms ‘ Recvlar ' Pa: a blockea so qualities ; special at, S235 mantis ae i In . — ‘ “lain and bl - . oa ee Those In order to help acquire one of these d-Piece Queen Anne ............$ 412.50 tern Voiles and Mar. $2.00 quality........ 90a) sextets, of pinche future heirlooms, Se, sleeves, of almosi ; hanna ’ Price. Le 7 Pieces a 3 xvT 525,00 5-Piece Queen Anne .... brag $287.50 sini? $1 ‘tal +1. 10 The above prices are ae skirta, bat here, « ce Louis AVI . oan 10-Piece Italian 7. 660.00 racular: per vard.... $065 ‘Fr eechsectin _might be by the 1 Axminster Rugs Discon 7 tinued Patterns o-Piece Ree SO eS 675.00 : 10-Piece Italian 00 725.00 on seatiiens at team dils They come in a large variety Rags 8-Piece Queen, Anne I47 00 : ~..... 212.50 150.00 Mahogany Adam Davenport Table. 4 ss aan her are excellent drapery 3 ¢ Chair to match .............2.... 11250 75.00 Mahogany and Walnut Italian Sait ahd! velvet; per yard-.-a Reeeett ey —. » Y es ew. a +), Sebccemian aimee s 2 ey bi ‘<3. es Sea eS Bo ON pais age , ithey ” ¢ z= + Ae oie oe a a . ore ¥ a \ » 5 . t: . ba Ran 3 By ie a, rt eS oe ae : 53 es SET 5 + mn ‘ ¢ : “ = aE ahaha linn oicieteys anand ll Rr Ae iinirgs ee . . t - ~ - J;

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“General News oe A. nome OE AE I LO A EE NE ek A tt maa ge ne gee eee ep oiiditienth tainatenieie sate a one ae } extended N ae vith a small in. : ‘PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16. 1921. ‘on accounts run. a “oe days. P = | es es may be stored [} 4 to be delivereg ‘‘- April I, Tg2r. “ &. » P YOU looked through theefiles of old maga- | ‘ pione ering hallucinati ion that would have con- ‘Pets cccdevcccucnveussesessesesesee’ eeevcee SESPSTO TSO SO TE SSSESCEDECONSSFERENS e) “gines for the first years of the present cen- founded Balboa. Beer. ey _ # tary you would find, sandwiched in between “Your room will be here!” they cried in turn. 66 : the stories of Richard Harding Davis and Frank And then: ' 3, e ees of Happiness” oe and others long since dead, the work of “And my room here!” (3) a et 2 . j ¥ “ 2 iH Is one of the stories in the series of short fiction by the iy r authors of wae 4 Jeffrey Curtain; a novel or two, and per ,And the nursery here when we have chil- H Three of these stories are printed each week in the Post- Dike 3 ts three or four dozen short stories. You { dren.” 3| t ¢ ger if you were interested, follow them along “Ang we'll build a sleeping porch—oh, next )? The short serial story that will fellow “The Lees of Hapotaeen” wilh be “Oréered On” H * a | | ps by John Taintor Foote. It will start Thursday. sealant. S60 = "until, say, 1908, when ‘they suddenly stopped. ‘ year. will be another complete y i He eer be J. Beoee'é Cleusten. oe 1 When you had read them all you would have | “Oh, won't it be good—good!” + a 3 ‘som quite sure that here were no masterpieces— They moved out in April. In July Jeffrey’s Among the weitere segvensinnd ta thie great wertes are George Barr McCutcheon, eee | | Butler, Holman PF. Day, Richard Washburn Chil d, Mary Raymond rR a - - | here were passably good stories, a bit out of date now, but doubtless the sort that would then > have whiled away a dreary bait hour’s wait in | g dental office. The man who did them was of . good intelligence, surely, talented, glib, probably - young. In the samples of his work you found _ there would have been nothing to stir you to more - than a faint interest in the whims of life—no | deep interior laughs, no sense of futility or hint of Si i i i i, ae * After reading them you would yawn ang put the number back in the files and perhaps if vou were in some library reading room you would ; a Godt that by way of variety you would look at | - @ newspaper of the period and see whether the | Japs had taken Port Arthur. But if, by any | we gh, gaat yay gy agit cs _ \atrical page your eyes would have been arrested "> and held and for at least a minute you would | have forgotten Port Arthur as quickly as you : - torgot Chauteau-Thierry. For you would, by this a fortunate chance, be looking at the portrait of : — exquisitely beautiful woman. A Those were the days of “Florodora”’ and of ity.........$1.85 It began to be a house that was avoided—‘“the chance, the newspaper you had chosen was the place that Mrs. Curtain stays with that living right one and had crackled open at the the- | corpse.” Stella Mayhew and Anna Held? Roxanne Mil- bank—where had she gone? What dark trap door had opened suddenly and swallowed her up? Was her name in the list of actresses mar- ried to English noblemen that you read in last Sunday's supplement? No doubt she was dead— I am having you stum- and Roxanne It would be incredible that which “will retire from the stage.” He was suffictent- Yet tt i she could never have houses, more of happiness and despair, of tragic inten- sity and divine irony than were in the tole pre- pared for Roxanne Milbank. For a year they lived in hotels, traveled to California, to Alaska, to Florida, to Mexico, loved and quarreled gently, and kissed and gloried in the golden trifling of his wit and her beauty— closest friend, Harry Cromwell, came out to spend biscuits can surely do no” “You'll have to come out here and live!’™“in- / sisted Jeffrey. “Get a place out in the country like us, for you and Kitty.” “You don’t know Kitty,” protested Harry. “She’s probably more civic than a sidewalk. She's got to have her theaters and vaudevilles.” a tt eae eee See eeereeeeeeeeeeereeeer eeeee Chamber'ain, E. Phillips Oppenheim, John Flem ing Wilson, Fanny H oe “Like manna, darling.” Simultaneously the two men raised the biscuits ‘to their lips, nibbled tentatively. simultaneously they tried to casually change the subject. But ‘ Roxanne, undeceived, set down the pan and After a second her comment rang out with dugubrious finality. seized a biscuit feverishly. ‘ they were young and gravely passionate; they “Bring her out,” repeated Jeffrey. “We'll have } “Absolutely bum!” were companions inseparable; they yielded allja colony. There’s a nice crowd of young people | “Really”——— and demanded all and then yielded again in here already. We'll put the fresh air in her and— } “Why, I didn’t notice’—— ecstasies of unselfishness and pride. She loved { oh, bring her out!” Roxanne roared. the swift tones of his voice, his summer tan, his frantic, unfounded jealousy. He loved her dark radiance, the white irises of her eyes, and the ' |. to Mr. Jeffrey Curtain, } warm, lustrous enthusiasm of her smile. it added, | he would demand, rather Did “Don’t you like her?” excitedly and shyly. “Isn’t she a wonder? you ever see”’—— “Yes,” they would answer, grinning because they couldn’t help themselves. “She’s a wonder. You're lucky.” “You bet I am,” he would exclaim, his voice trembling. “You just bet I ~m!” They They were at the porch steps now and Rox- anne made a brisk, graceful gesture toward a dilapidated structure on the right. , “The garage,” she announced. “It will also be Jeffrey’s writing studio within the month. Mean- while dinner is at 7. Meanwhile to that I will mix a cocktail.” She vanished into the kitchen and the two men ascended the stairs—that is, they ascended half way, for at the first landing Jeffrey dropped his guest’s suitcase and; in a cross between a wild query and an anxious cry, exclaimed: “For God‘s sake, Harry, how do you like her? “Oh, I’m useless,” she cried, laughing. “Turn me out, Jeffrey—I’m a parasite; I’m no good”—— Jeffrey’s arm slipped about her. “Darling, I'll eat your biscuits.” “They're beautiful, anyway,” insisted Roxanne. decorative,” suggested Harry. Jeffrey took him up enthusiastically. “That's the word. They’re decorative; they're masterpieces. We'll use them.” He rushed to the kitchen and returned with a hammer and a handful of nails. “We'll use them, by golly, Roxanne!” he cried. The year passed. They tired of hotels. bought an old house and 20 acres near the town of Marlowe, half an hour from Chicago; bought a little car, and moved out riotously, “We'll make a frieze out of them.” “Our Isn’t she a marvel?” “We will go upstairs,” answered his guest, “and with ajwe will shut the door.” “Don’t!” wailed Roxanne. beautiful house!” : ¢ | “They're — they're dusk and later it was a starry dark outside, fli ; )] | sa week—they met him at the end of the long att icorge Westen, Bruno Lessing, Mamée Med fora Woerren, Meaney Maliewell Amel } lawn and escorted him proudly and triumphantly Roe, Arthur Train, Dana Gatlin, Lacian Carey, M. ary Synon, Jeanette Lee, pe PB ot } to the house. Zen a Gale, Edna Porber. John Taintor Foote, Bo oth Tarkington, Ring Lerdner end many others. ) Harry was married also. His wife had had a (1 OMe a ee ee ee eee | | baby some six months before, and was still re- ete 3 he fags oe | cuperating at her mother’s in New York. Rox-{. Half an hour later, as the two men were sitting “Never mind. We're going to have the litt anne had gathered from Jeffrey that Harry’s wife } together in the library uttering brave phrases | repapered in October. Don't you rem 25 ‘was not as attractive as Harry—Jeffrey had met | over their cocktails, Roxanne reissued from the “W ell"—— mt ther once and considered her—oh, rather shallow. foe ter bearing before her a pan of biscuits. Bang! The first biscuit was impaled to the ) But Harry had been married nearly two years and ( Jeffrey and Harry arose. ") wall, where it quivered for a moment like a live )}was apparently happy, so Jeffrey guessed that { “They’re beautiful, dear,” said the husband, | thing. ‘she was probably all right, but—well, not con- } eagerly. Bang: Bang: Bang! — “They may be said,” corroborated Harry, with- {| -When Roxanne returned with & second rout ) “I’m making biscuits,’ chattered Roxanne, { out a smile, “to be esthetically exquisite.” of cocktails the biscuits were in a perpendicular (gravely. “Can your wife make biscuits? The | Roxanne beamed. row, 12 of them, like a collection of rime > COOK is showing me how. I think every woman } “Taste one. I couldn’t bear to touch them ) SDear heads. (should know how to make biscuits. It sounds before you’d seen them all, and I can’t bear to “Roxanne,” exclaimed Jeffrey, “you're: s had a role with {so utterly disarming. A woman who can make ( take them back until I find what they taste like.” artist! Cook? Nonsense! You shall ill - my books!” During dinner the twilight twined gently i and permeated with the frail gorgeousness © Roxanne’s filmy white dress and the richness of her low laugh. 4 Such a little girl she is, thought Harry. Notas old as Kitty. He mentally compared the two. Kitty—nerv- ous without being sensitive, temperamental with- out temperament, a woman who seemed to fit and never light—and Roxanne, who was as young as a spring night and as full of sado- lescent laughter. A good match for Jeffrey, he thought again. Two very young people, the sort w _ stay very young until they suddenly find t emselves very old. Harry thought these things between his con- stant about Kitty. He was depressed about Kitty: It seemed to him that she was well enough to come back to Chicago and bring his little son. He was thinking vaguely of Kitty when he said good night to his friend’s wife and his friend at the foot of the stairs. “You're our first real house guest,” cried Rox- is Continued on Next Page. _ ts, of pinched-in waists and blown-out / poor, beautiful young lady~—and quite forgotten. : "sleeves, of almost bustless and absolute ballet I-am hoping too much. a gees are : owt but here, without doubt, disguised as she ) ble on Jeffrey Curtgin's stories section. 4 " might be by the unaccustomed stiffness and old { Milbank’s picture. * ' “3 ‘fashion of her costume, was a butterfly of but- ) you would find a little newspaper item six months , ‘y F aebrics y terflies. Here was the gayety of the period— (later—a single item two inches by four, a ' the-soft wine of eyes, the songs that flurried ) informed the public of the marriage very quietly inch Sunfast » hearts, the toasts and the bouquets, the dances / of Miss Roxanne Milbank, who had been on tour at Fabrics im - and the dinners. Here was a Venus of the han- ) with “The Daisy Chain,” ) wn, taupe, - som cab, the Gibson girl in her glorious prime. {the popular author. “Mrs. Curtain,” y and rose. - Here was .. . here was, you find by looking } dispassionately, e in change- 4 at the name beneath, one Roxanne Milbank, who{ It was a marriage of love. effects: $4 had been a chorus girl and understudy in “The | ly spoiled to be irresistible; she was ingenuous + - Daigy Chain,” but who, by reason of an excellent / enough to be quite charming. Like two floating qualities ; S ielaemance, when the star was indisposed, gained { logs they met in a head-on rush, caught insepara- a yard. eee ¥ leading part. bly, and sped along the stream together. end striped | You would look again—and wonder why you {had Jeffrey Curtain kept at scrivening for two Damask, in had never heard of her. Why did her name not }) score years he could not have put a twist or quirk -of colors “ _ linger in popular songs and vaudeville jokes and { into one of his stories weirder than the twist and rns, suitable cigar bands and the memory of that gay old } quirk that came into his own life. Had Roxanne $. wall cov- uhele of yours, along with Lillian Russell and { Milbank played three dozen parts and filled 5000 } and furniture Pe ____— - | ; $7.50 and = | es; special ; : DORN BROS’ NEWS qa Store| GROCERY BARGAINS)? Stores ! es Welcome Lower Food Prices Your Food Should Be the Best ee CMe 3 ing | Phere gan: prea DORN’S Food Is Supreme | ity, lus- _taameries, | SPECIALS for Mon., T ues.,Wed. § taupe, OodIs| CHEESE | viii ‘on pt... lllase aed Cream or Jumbo Sour Pickles, 2 for. .%o Mixed Cakes, i wale Salmon, tall No. 1 cans, can, 15c “eee cdewce ¢ SC -++ee8ee - SC Lotns of Pork, YE ectegee Beef, ID. ew « 350 Brick Lb. 273¢ ong Lb. Me Oana ie ange A em eee a > 1. Truthful Advertising. '’\ WITH FOUR VITAL FACTORS 2. Meritorious Goods. 3. The Palace Reputation. JAMMED TO THE. DOORS!! 4. Awe-Inspiring Prices. ~s ONLY SIX MORE DAYS, THEN BACK TO OLD PRICES Solid Mahogany Candlesticks ; regular 75c SL ice cbene vas es 49c Cut Glass Fruit Stand; 2-piece; detachable stand; regular $25 00 sellers, go for _ $13.98 Genuine ies; regular $2.25 sellers, dark and light hair, gofor........$1. 49 White Ivory Toilet Sets, including 8 pieces, ‘ also manicure set, comes in lined -case, complete; regular $18.00 value, aT ~ Business Bringers Because Big Bargains. A Storm of Price-Wrecking No Ordinary Store Could Weather Sheffield Silver Tea Sets; 3-piece, exquisite pattern; reg. $15 seller goes for $10.98 Amber Necklaces; perfectly grad- uated; yellow; regular $30.00 seller, ex- tra special rad ehbate s .$21.00 Hair Brushes; "tif? bristles and easy to clean; sanitary brush. ‘75e - eS Leith. hash aawbons Candlesticks; beautifully carved; 12 imches high; regular $2.50 seller, gots for...;-.....-.......$1.30 te Be om wacam Moanell= ae: 4 | ; . - . We are continually receiving new goods’ which are placed on sale im- at terrific reductions. Our regular customers are doing the secon mee buying. They realize that we are offering wonderful values at savings unheard of on our kind of goods. Another Lot of Last Shipment Beautiful Hand Bags, with puff box, bev- ——— TP anita Just Arrived From New York BEAUTY BOXES All genuine leathers in black eled mirror and purse, ss and grays, also Venetian tooled in black and Venetian (mr: er ae leathers, = wonderful leathers, tooled. Value Ves no amt ae avsortment, hundreds of $5.00, go for. .$3.49 P . them. Bee our windows. £3.50 values, in black | One large lot of Hand Bags in black only, and gray, silk lined | atone lined, with beveled oo ose ~ mirror GO LOT. o oe awocwe cnn tee sonsses for eT , This last on ¢4.50 Venetian tooled ful values. frame, mirror an purse, silk lined, $2.79 Don't Pail to See This Wonderful Bargain Lot |THE PALAC 517 OLIVE Solid Gold Ouff Links; in extra large as- sortment; regular $5.00 seller, goes Bg Either You or Somebody Else Will Get These Values. Cut Glass Baskets; very brilliant; a splen- did $1.00 value ; out they go for.....600 Cut Glass Vases; an extra flower vase ular $1.50 seller, extra special....... — B90 Silverware: in case; complete; 26 regular $22.50 seller; out th mpm pa Records Smashed s a Thriller on jet beautiful designs i as Ds; without shades; beory tapas wi tis amepliters utasiane * Qs OFF ae ein ‘ a dt 5 - a ” . ; , ae ee : - = 5 SOS - be 2 ae ‘gh Sy aes ager ae = = to y e 1"

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OME Ar ey eT MMe Sch ee Pr OSE VG he ce & PAIGE Moti” ey, Sal hisaghi oa SAD ee eyo eee PRL SN ELE LDL LOG LIE EAN Tc IOS ELIT Ct APRA LERNER OB RNR TOI ¥ spt Re 4, eee ee ue , 4. ia — Page e A Ye ct *2Be= “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in vn Other St. SUNDAY Newspa pe. JANUARY - 199 ———_—— ———— we lindemweed Aids French Orphans. “The Art Department of Linden- woed College has just sent on “The Nest of Liefra,” an orphan | asylum in France, cared for by Dr. | The I of H . and Mrs. M. Passy of the Universsty | sf the Sorbonne. By F. SCOTT FITZGERALD, — as its anua! contribution to! Heat of Red Per ops Rheumatic Pain a ~ . nendtanting beat of ‘‘ Red sy at per *? will bring almost instant | the blood circulation that carries off the eongestion and pain is gone. Nothing has such concentrated, ppers moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you fee] the tingling hest. In three relief from the pains of rheumatism, ‘minutes it warms the congested spot colds, lumbago, neuritis, through and through. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just get a jar of Penetrating heat immediately frees| Bowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers. It costs little at any drug store. The quickest relief known ’ Use it always for colds in chest. peeiieetiog, bent os val poppers. The. ADVEE Doctor Tells How te Streagthen Eyesight 50 Per Cent in One Week’s Time in Many Instances ee ee if wt ins eft »EEshEs = i flr i i Es following simple rules. scription: Go te any active drug store and | get a bottle of yyy ej ene Bon-Opto a water and allow = aie. nee bathe the eyes two to four Rad Five or six years before, alarmed at a ee notice your eyes clear ittim, | or three young married couples, ng you, even & a | « 9 @ steps "to save them now before it is} CUngalow people,” had moved out; too late. Many hopelessiy biind might| they had persuaded their friends have Deen saved if they had cared for thelr! that they had found a paradise, and NOTE: Another prominent physician to ae the — —" . urers guarantee it to strengthen — sight t BO per cent in one week's time in| many tnstances or refund the money. can be obtained hom any one the very few preparations 1 feei should be kept on nang for reguiar in this ci! ity br ail goo druggists, h and Woltf-Wilisen ‘stores. Centinued From Preceding Page. anne after him. “Aren't you thrilled and proud?” the stair corner, she turned to Jeff- resting his hand on the end of ihe banister. “Are you tired, my dearcst?” forehead with his fingers “A little. How did you know?” about yrou—about you?’ “It's a headache,”’ he saii, mooci- ly. “Splitting. I'll take some aspirin.” She reached over and snapped the light and with his arm tight up the name together. drove about the dreamy lanes rare) with honeysuckle or idled day by the lake, swimming... In the eve- ning, Roxanne sitting inside, played 'to them while the ashes whitened on the glowing ends of thelr cigars. Then came a@ telegram from Kitty, saying that she wanted Harr; to come for her. so Roxanne and Jef- frey were left alone in that privacy of which they never seemed to tire. “Alone” thrilled them again. They | wandered about the house feeling ; the presence of the other and rey- |eling in it: they sat on the same ' side of the table, like honeymooners: ’ ’ | they were intensely absorbed in each | other, intensely happy: pre’ | . The town of Marlowe, though a /comparatively old settlement, had ig | Only recently acquired a “society.” ithe smoky swelling of Chicago, two ; the friends followed. The Jeffrey submitted | Curtains found an already formed o Einredhenah el but open-armed set prepared to wel- well known to eminent ove eoogeiets ons and come them; the country club, ball- /room and golf links yawned for thet? dancing feet and facile mashies, and ‘there were bridges, and poker par- ties, and parties where they drank, beer, and parties where they drank nothing at all. It was a poker party that they ee aes ond whh ach « ' comfortable grip, that it can be used for hours without fatigue; a An iron so heated that its extra large base stays ~ hot even in rapid flat ironing; even while it does flat work more quickly; | An iron that is beautiful to look at and that ) tetains its good looks — The Westinghouse Iron, designed in the light of suggestions from women. ; _ See it at your electric light company or the _ WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MANUFACTURING CO. When he was out of sight around | rey, who was standing besids her, | —i quality yarn; Diack of brown; slight seconds; Torueer 33¢ vaiues, Special Wemen and Growing Girts. Chotce of peternt,. eoo-ee eee’ dull and kid leathers, ~_s ~~. 9 - - ', English or wide toe L hnion Suits L nderw ear styles, and geod range y , bed ' = dren's ribbed : . of sizes. If you want Leb = | pe sae ests or Pants: bro- neck, sleeveiess ken s: see, former! ‘'y lace knee: oxc*p- sold at 7%c. Clean- tonal value. 7Qc 39¢ | Special .. 98e Hose Underwear . ) S Men's flat fleeced Bors” extra heavy Sbirts = Drawers, ribbed Hose; sizes includ! extra 6 to 10: formerly large sizes Close- iF eet P< £06). Sac Oe nag Men’s Suspenders “Ss. 21s. S0C durable snow aee thes<« —_ SRRERERERS) Boys’ Shees—Bilack and Girls’ Shoes leathers; choice of a bile variety ; Tan and black good styles; values leathers; sites to $4.00: sixes li% to 2% 82.96 L to 6: special, 8% to ll. at Wemen’s $3.00 Heuse Silip- pers—_ hoice ef one-strap er Juliet styles: sites 3 to 8: special at $1.25 Cork Linoleum Reduced to 79c Choice patterns of Armstrong's Cork Linoleums cut from roll, as many _— as desired. subject to slight Blankets: size 64x 76; gray with stri ed borders; at, $4.00 Blankets; heavy fleeced; gray oF | tan; fancy borders; size 72x80; pair.....- $5.50 WOOLMNAP BLANEETS; cot- ton, gray and fancy plaids, double bed 500 New Spring Hats ng a Special Sale Menday Only Seu to here tomerrow for these (RE <add size; soft and warm —on sale, pair, a ee 2 Sabre cose ce os aot = _ Ives, on sale y only. iS

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+ es > St ro . > , > Mahogany Calf, Black Kid, |of the Christian Peper Tobacco Co. closed makes this extraordinary event possible. You will Black Calf and Patent Leather | Mies etal wine taken dettiite & pro- | whil e you s] ee ” | ; ; . . _ Lace, #2 50) But $2.28 Pi Scugiog Bete! grime hymsacpa tet ey y P immediately recognize in them the best work of master 011%. 5 to 8... sve contested it be cut off with $1. ; } . , , ae eq TERE 8 ee designers—superb creations in Washington boulevard, where Mrs. . Men’s ial Boys’ Peper made her homo Fhe peta Bouffant Silhouettes Dainty Ruffles Bushman, a daughter of Mrs. Peper. | | j Draped Models New Eyelet Work Army Shoes The will directed that the entire | , estate was to be divided into three | Smart Collar Effects Charming Lace V estees Of brown chrome tanned leather over Munson ARMY | equal shares, one of which was to go | last. An ideal Shoe for dress, work or school, | directly to the daughter of the tes-| s ss i ‘ Men’s Regviar Army Men's U tatrix, one to be held in trust for | Mca ta aes» rsa : Silk FE h d. ts / Th d B d, dD ye , $6 } Shoes; ie ae: 100 Christian Peper Bushman during his | f m rot cry, inse rca 4 ca Cc ESIgns 6 to 11 lifetime; and after that for 30 years| sag ger mp Guard : Beye Army Sioes; Good- for his son, Fred Bushman, now 12 | 6 to 12 13 to 6%.... 0% years old; and the third share to be | NES Sa ~~ | held in trust for 25 pears for Mrs. | . . | Peper’s ‘other grandson, Christian | “Buckle Arctics’’ | “Miner’s Bootee”’ |Peper, 9 years old, son of Clare nce | Men’s 4- § First quality, pure 'F. Peper, who died in 1918, and buckie _. 4. 00 : > gum, ¢ double: ‘tolled | whose widow, Mrs. Christine Baird | apa sole, bellows tongue, nonet. resided with her son at 5631 | fs 39 snag-proof. To be /' amberlain avenue, | double sele worn with sox only | The will disclosed hostility on the Ladies’ 1- od 75 $5 value; special 4 | part of Mrs. Peper toward her' buckle .. I ‘ ‘daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bushman, and Boys? $ $4. | her granddaughter, Ruth Bushman, in | 00 | and directed that the latter was to |leave the house on Washington |boulevard. Estelle Bushman was des- | ignated as trustee. “Storm Rubbers” In his petition Bushman alleges | that his motber was influenced in A Winter Necessity the making of tke will by his sister, | Men’s Estelle Peper Bushman. He also’ Heavy Dull 'alleges that his mother during her | pe Sn oe se oee A Sei cion Alleges! Mother Was Influenced by |= His Sister, Who Is the i Principal Heir. Hose, | | Brown | “Our location saveg you money” | es, floor || _ fot lasts, J J | 50C som se ron mars onomes $1425 | PC ALLDaY |) DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS SOND AY || DOCUMENT CUTS OFF “Ladies’ Kid Shoes” ; “Ladies’ House Shoes” l HIS WIFE AND CHILD ¥ | eee ! $165 Grafonola and 25 $1:00 Records li Se ia an wo em in a 1) Bis Semi-Dress ; Tip or Plain Toe | : | ted 2 Stage last, black Bright vici kid, flexi- Instrument Had Direc — a Ci eit ¢ ble soles, rubber heels; | That ¢ sranddaughter eave 8, exib e for wear and comfort ' 3 ee Q cannot be equaled | Home — Any Contestant and stylish é . Was to Get $1. —— (Fifth Floor.) a ae » ° ri 3 te» - al . “, ’ Brie ols = Fe 7 ™ » LT dieecamacatenn’ in + ‘4 Oh . s- ° oem . . {* . ‘ If bought in the regular way these beau- tiful new Frocks would command a much higher price than that at which they’re of- fered tomorrow—and if you’re one of those women who appreciate an exceptional op- portunity to buy the very newest styles at the start of the season at a price that will be hard to duplicate later you’ll be among the first here tomorrow. There are sizes fér women and misses. (Becond Fiocor—Nugents.) Maat “Rubber Boots” Por All the Family Men’s Pres- $5.00 . | 'to her real estate valued at about | $300,000. Boots ....-. 99.00 canhewetent $2.50 bs 10¢ | i} Misses’ and pas q Boys’ light- eres : [.: sehr 9 Ay 4 } WASHINGTON U. STUDENTS SET coer. 85¢ OUT TO STOP CHEATING IN TESTS | | The Store for ALL the People. ig 69c¢ The’ Men’s Council and the| Take one or two Cascarets occa- all sizes.. ae . Women's Self-governing Association | @onally to keep your liver and bow: a eee ee eRe Council at Washington University /|els active. When bilious, Scmteimanal 14 a } > | - sure Process 5 f , | Res Men’s Gum Mens Light- | lifetime advanced to Miss Bushman | ] C | Boots $4.00 3 | sums totaling $50,000 and conveyed | = 4 2 8 Child’s 11 gh t- have undertaken new responsibili- | headachy, unstrung or for a cold, up set stomach, or bad breath, nothing The POST-DISPATCH 1s the only St. Louis evening igen ¥ 85 ss, each in its own field. The men ver Bi acts so nicely as Cascarets. Children newspaper giving Associated Press news service. 1 apy: 9 66 ? ” ' : aa “High Cut Boots Men’s Felt Boots will deal with several more cr less / s¢ts 80 Dicey Oe a eee ents. ls Genuine Woo! Felt serious vices, including gambling. For Men and Boys) poots. and first ——- The women will try to lessen, if not tay # f\ eliminate entirely, violation of the f dark tan, ualit AT Ase : "ek upper Taasecet Rubber Lo OL RE honor rule in examinations among oie - oe ged lad he aon Bunkers e? : y a gir) students. VA ay U F CT U Rr T Ros T to gu “ bellows tongue and} 1 buckle, complete 8 he ¥ “Cheating” in examinations by A pa | A R Par girls is said to be more prevalent Sel ~ hl two ag among (first-year students than 0 > 13%.. ma ee 50: ° Wein Y among the advanced ones. This : eR a | : : | Bove 4 50} 2 buckle, complete ge | El i, “tic sisters” analyzing the honor THIS POSTAL TELEGRAPH — COMMERCIAL CABLES | SEE WHAT eg system and its obligations to the RECEIVED AT . DELIVERY fn. $5.50 94.50 a ace TELEGRAM THE : tem, after the older students have . sf 1S, M 387 completed their missionary work, TELEGRAM TELEPHONES: ~~ MANUF }will mean expulsion. | | . | ‘This & o (ast Dag Telagrem unices ot horwice indicat od by signal after the number of worder—~ Nb,” Wight Letiergram) er “Tite” Wight Telegram’. 4475! = Z 3pm 30 a , Zo ‘ : eS 3 CA NEW YORK, Jan. 14, 1921. | Cc H EN; \ Goodyear Mfg. Co., Broadway and Locust St.» 4 iL As | H} TELLS THE si NO a stock. Throw it on market at price that will sell. ORDERS US é me Y ay Must have cash quick. Pay no attention to cost. Cut deep and sell = We | TALE. all in shortest time possible. - TO DO. EASTERN MERCANTILE CO. ‘ Ae eval | WE MUST OBEY THESE ORDERS!4 { — — Get aA BE wy | | It is impossible for us to mention| Tomorrow at 9 a.m. we put on sale more than soe, St, poctively selling for. @ prices on each and every article, but gainer. here are a sang ———, Thou- J $590,000.00 stock of ben's kf Overai made $ I AF and sus values; $7 49 and.. eae aren Consisting of Men's ine Ohambray Work Sct 7¢ 798 26.10 st Coats; heavy blan- ?. 69 M ckinaws Duck, Corduroy and Moleskin Coats, we tor we - Man's Duck Coats, _ Pants and Overalls, Work Shirts, Flannel Shirts, || 7° °"°"Scn tie quater. | Men’s Duck blanket lined; $7 and $8 7 —_ $3.79 Overcoats, Raincoats, Etc., at manufacturer’s loss of ~ song se Men’s Corduroy and Moleskin Pants; seconds: reg. $5 value... 91.99 75°% on many garments. Thousands of Raincoats in every fabrid ee ee 95 | satvycsrtats Data “£719 [DON'T MISS THE PLACE, M.E.Cor. BROADWAY & LOCUST] | =: vx wm Cuts He SS) eee ./ y | : _ | large asst.; $2 and $3 values.... ° | ee All Other Sales Fade Into Insig- The Greatest Clothing Sacri- | nificance Compared to This | : : fice Ba sac per oye Goodyear Sale MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED P| «Manatee AP nea EP OD yy sataets lita tiaiitie * ieee Tee en a ee ee a we 4 on cnet ¢ ~ > sae a Fer . se eS ee ae Sr ae ea. Nk te Ei og geet at gf ane ” ot a Ris tia , ; , * . - as ... ss 5 ge 8 AE ns Me ade er, eae ER a beatin shinies cna en aE, ee onts, ema Rapa spree aearel ey - : nig Capa 4 ee we Be rede o

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ytu ~*ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Recefvé 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St Louis Newspaper. Pn nee i oe te al. Ragen a a MUS PS ARE Rr Sp AEE: (Oe ence m4 Dye bok har . - ‘ 2 a “" - mS * su) ae eer . = “aes: a se spy as ¥ LEE RA SABE, SONS NOM CEI Caps ABE y NE (NERO Rel As RO Ai A Bp CAGES SS AP ete a LIEN RH OBR Somer Ree eS ye ER em teat ee Ce ee ol ne ee ce ee tee we eet ee a, ee wT ey ace) eeene Seen ot ee a oe hs CP PGES Oe vay idhciebilisrittes calmntheatitene indies dnd tices ae Oe h ‘ . ; r & re . Z, : Td th Me If ly ape ee iia Lun ae - ee. ** an . 8) " a Ft ol AE OEE IPSN PLOT eR RINE EE . &," - i AP: ©. 7 : e 4 * « r% * - ei Pee ? ahaderi Z we if Sad WD, Ky ,. , Z 7 4 Py os , . : hive oS 7 LJ Ay é 4 y erry fe rs z ioe : red: J ter ove FA re ’ ; Ae 5 ry oes _) - yey ’ . : iJ a FP , 035 A, ¥ hid A?) (iD de _ vr a ° A, ter ita. be - ~ee - eeee Of vg ae wees * *ar 7 ~ - , tac - | Sad . eee ’* were aae ’ “ 4 Fee ty e aE a (FFE! SOCIIK we, 7 ; . - - ¢ . 7 : 4 s -* edeeee J . Ady . Y A . * 7 ee « i. " ~ e evrnn ft , _ * . 4 ’ . , - iv? : wees 1‘fwaks 7% “ te is “* tte fy 4 ‘ Hs z A ’ e+e ete ‘? . Cee eee eee Prey ‘ ‘bes eed , ) ’ a : A ove oe seae , 7 : dys ute e y sacedbeses 44 " ‘4 rts Pe OO AS : 7 i fh . ae ° ae A . eres oe eevee ree sy ee x ssddtedteotae - besgee ° , vas Bede eesentie " 4 eet had da ek tame eee sé i. ey ye eee 4 ees Tee a ; . tee ovesdepes 4s aide - «add siaeee : . 2 " ae . ‘ 40-Inch Fan-Tan Crepe including ivory, pink, peanut. Bsn set Very Sestna ses material for negligees, bloomers or for dresses. Formerly $2.5 Sale price, a yard $1.69 F000 Yn rds 0 Black Fleur de Soie—formerly $3.50—sale | _ price—a yard $2.45 | - 40-inch Black Satin Charmeuse—formerly $3.50—-sale price $2.50 oe SS yl ct a 40-inch Extra Quality Black Crepe de Chine se ES sO — formerly $4.00; sale price—a yard $2.75 . - one Sa ee 5 eee" oe ae > > eke «Tess de> > ae et ed ee Mea one rete tee" s Sa Se 0) es, 1000 yards, Rf RG " ~ late whe teneteeets to fae Some Babeees TaN ~ sets =e ; eo eS Sastrhc olelesarsureterett-. Ser. Sotese. setass pearance ts eterewe ee acs STEPS See Sate te act isc: nc epee sees. SE SES LTE ROI eee Sn” ar eSes eee eee es” oaks ote t sate rata te ts tet atetal ee eratepo esos ate Paee ce —.*. ™ “ot ata ts era Sel enees de . mre gete Sete tees => Set ee ate Bente Matete ts ate os tale = Beas. vaSerac se fare ss SNE tote tats thts s Sea eter e te” .S ate . .- a ~~ ie > es ~ Petes a «se +". “a o*. hol, Tete te ge et ok —— +, See, ees ~—~ —Involving more than 18,000 yards of fine Silks, representing almost every kind of weave, color, weight and pattern suitable for every conceivable purpose to which Silks ape put in the great business of making beautiful and practical garments for personal wear. The prices in this great January Sale are the lowest that we have offered for many years, lower than the season, or the market condi- | tions warrant, but because of advantageous purchases and in order | to again prove the helpfulness of this big institution these low prices ) and the surrounding | 36-Inch Princess Satin 5000 yards, dependable quality in street and evening shades, suitable for dresses or linings. Formerly $2.50. $1. 75 Sale pric _ yard ° 40-Inch Radium Silks 400 yards in white, pink, orchid, leghorn, tan, light blue and Copen. Formerly $3.00. Sale price, yard 40-Inch Georgette Crepe 850 yards in fancy designs and colorings. For- merly $4.00. Sale price, a yard 36-Inch Glace Taffeta 509 yards in a wide variety of changeable color combinations. Formerly $3.50. Sale price, a yard 40-Inch Fleur de Soie 1900 vards of this versatile silk, which is suitable for almost every kind of a garment. White, pink, medium brown, African brown, medium and dark navy. Fo rmerliy $2 a= $3.50. Sale price, a yard 45 $1.95 $1.95 $2.45 a Starting Tomorrow—The Event That All St. Louis Has Looked Forward To— Our Great January Sale of Silks ! ever price advantages offered sufficient inducement. * — many of these Silks, the market has recovered and the price has ad- vaneed considerably over the one we paid, hence it is with full eon- | fidence that we announce this great saving opportunity. | We know that the | possible for Silks of Black Silks in the Silks have been bought for this event during the past months-when- Since b ae are the lowest ke quality and value. There will be plenty of extra salespeople on hand tomorrow morn- ing to give the usual Vandervoort service. buy Silks for immediate use and for Spring and Summer garments. Make your plans now to 40-Inch Satin Charmeuse 1900 yards, including gray. tan rookie, brown, Mohawk, African brown and navy. Formerly $4.00. oes Sale price, a yard 40-Inch Crepe de Chine 750 yards of pure silk lustrous Crepe de Chine, suitable for dresses or undergarments. Included are ivory, silver, flesh, tam, gray, pheasant, copper, Alice, Royal brown and $2. navy. Formerly $4.00. Sale price, @ yard 75 is so desirable for New Crepe “Hilite” 750 yards of this silk fabric, which blouses, frocks, gowns, ete. Included are the fashionable whl, shades of cotillion, pieadore, Stix, jade, eglantine taupe, orchid, seafoam, bengale crow blue. Formerly $5.50. Sale price, a yard Fine Novelty Crepes 750 vards of Canton and Egyptian Crepes, also satin cords in a wide variety of striped and novel designs, suitable fer skirts, frocks and suits. Formerly $7.50. $3 75 Sale price, a yard . January Sale 86-inch Lustrous Black Taffeta; for- Choi 40-inch Crepe de Chine—formerly $2.00—-sale price— merly $3.50— | — a yard $1.58 a eee $1 3 95 | _ s0inch ‘Superior’ Quality Black Satin Charmeuse— merly $2.50— . 36-inch Black Satin “Imperial”—tor- | nny a anaes merly $2.50— ee 40-inch Black Satin Cord—striped sport silk, for 36-inch Peau de Soie—formerly —— skirts—formerly $7.50—sale price—a yard $3.75 Silk Shop—Second Floor. Fe z Sale of «“Speciola” A merican Lady Hair Nets PP uESE are cap and fringed Nets in Seka and double knot- ted styles. colors— regular $2 a dozen. Spe- cial for Monday only, dozen $1.45 No mail orders filled. ' The Notion Shop—First Floor. I. B. Klienert’s Tourist Cases ASample Line - at 5 ke - Many attractive styles from which to select—in fold- | Just at the Season of Spring Sewing Just Received! We Offer Our Floor. Sample Sewing Machines at Reduced Prices | E include in this selling—“The FREE, es | “New Home,” “Alviator, » “white,” “New | for Spring 1921 Palm Beach Frocks—priced, the yard 40-inch Printed Voiles, in at- Exceptionally priced, the yd. 50 New Colored Cotton Fabrics Imported Swiss Organdie, in charming pastel New Printed Chiffon Voiles, in terns, various colored grounds, dainty frocks—40 wide, the rard Colored Goods Shop—Second Floor. tractive figures, stripes and _ checked, checks, on white or colored | grounds of blue, helio, tan, etc. | for A Spectal Selling Tomorrow Cotton Outing Flannel | 0c a Yard HIS is a most unusual value, as it is | of the very best quality, in very pret- | ty checks, stripes and plaids, on Also solid colors of blue, Specially priced, the yard | shades for $1.25 | figured and floral pat- inches | white grounds. $1.25 | pink and white. Royal” and “Our Special.” New Plaid Skirts are Ready for Spring. . On sale Mondar First Floor Tabdies. A Special Purchase and Sale of New Printed Percales 15c a Yard HIS is an exceptional opportanity te buy pretty Pereales, for women’s or children’s dresses, aprons. They are shown in neat figures, stripes and dotted ef- fects on white grounds, also a selection of | white figures on Copen., navy and gray grounds. On sale Monday. First Floor Tables. Do you know that we make a special club offer—that you may pay $5.00 down and $5.00 a month | _ January Sale of White Dress Fabrics See the New Gray Satin Hats for Spring. $3.75, until Machine is paid for? | | . . . . at Exceptional Prices fe : > A few of our specials are listed below: Plain Voile, 45 inches wide, | Lingerie Nainsook, soft fine | > . ~ round thread weave, formerly finish for underwear or baby | . —Domestic $15.00 --N ew Roy al $36.40 the yard $1.00, now priced ments. Priced, the yard 400 = 4 —Standard $25.00 —Oakwood $39.20 -- grnge. etapa 85c Imported Batiste, 45 inches —Excello $39.20 Sin Aut $25 00 Mull finish Nainsook, 36 inches | wide, pretty mercerized finish, | | é — Singer AULO . wide, specially noted for service. | noted for service, formerly priced =} Rw \ Sewing Machine Shop—Second Floor | Formerly priced 65¢, now 50c $2.00; now, the yard $1.50 . , | English Longeloth, 36 inches A new collection of faney Suit- (4 . = pani 7T | ‘wide, in chamois finish, especi ially ings, including gabardines, Ox- z { New Silk Dresses for Spring are Ready. | desirable for children’s under- fords, peptine and piques; at the ~ ¥ ° ; | garments. In 10- yard -_ es, very moderate price of, vard : “2 goon” j priced $2. SSec, $1.00, $1.50 and &2.00 | ) ‘ 2) + Longeloth, 36 imches a a A new selection of fancy dress — | 2 x > very superior quality, 10-yard Voiles, in a variety of patterns | | piece. Priced $3.2 Priced | ee | ‘“§ ** Nainsook, 38 inches $1.00, $1.50 and tp to $3.50 ow q | wide, formerly prieed $11.00; now Mull finish Nainsook, 10-yard | = | priced the 10-yard piece $6.00 piece ; priced $5.50 | White Goads anaes Floor. , : : | Many of the New Swits cre Tailored. ’ ) ' : ; ' Woolen Goods at Special Prices $5.55 $5.00 95.00.8985 25 so00 in the January Sale Serge, in navy only; Oe 48-inch all-wool Priestley priced, the yard Sale of Fine Stemware Serge Se Savy ont. Specialy | 25c, 33c and 39c Each Choice of Several Designs N this selling we include an unnsual assortment of odds and ends of exquisite glassware, at prices that are just a frac- tion of their real vafue. These comprise the odds and ends of two — factories to which we have added a part of our regular stock. There are goblets, sherbets, fruit salads, — _eoektails, parfaits, ice teas and tumbl in fine designs. se regularly sell are slightly imperfect, but ge may be had designs. No ti'ephone or mail orders filled. No C CO Ds exehanges—each sale must be final. Aisie Tabies—Tirat and Fourth Fleers. . but will far outwear it. dies, claw tips and stub ends. S4-ineh all-wool glove finish Velour, Specially priced in the Clearance Sale, the yard 83.75 | Woolen Goods Sho prieed, ye ag p—Second Floor. 54-inch all-wool Plaids, stripes and checked fabrics. Specially priced, the rard $6.50 54 and 56 ineh all-wool Plaids, stripes and checks. Speciall 87.50 | Bee the Scotch Plaid Spring Wraps for Motoring. A Special Purchase Brings an Unusual Sale of Women’s Egyptian Umbrellas $5 Each bos looking for a smart, but of these specially priced ones, serviceable Umbrella, as they are cov- ered with Egyptian yarn, the fabrie which looke like ailk. The Umbrellas have fancy white han- Specialty pric riced Monday, each $5 * wv a ee SS Ee ge ee ~— & ae Beginning Tomorrow— The January Sale of New Gingham House Ricans at $3.95 and RS 00 With a Large Special Purchase Bringing Six Attractive Styles in Plaid and Checked *Forest-M aid” Dresses an Important Feature CONOMICALLY-MINDED housewives will find these splendid new House Dresses well worth a special | good Dresses at these low sale prices. For this lars. They have wide sashes, ol with pique piping assortment of “*Forest-Maid”* morning Frocks, visit, as they are ex annual event we were very fortunate in securing an attractive desirable because Light, dark and medium colors. All sizes. House Dress Shop—Thiré Ficer. — aoe ea C. re == Yo Bec: Look do illustratior eessful wi Sediment-z settles thr you Want that separ Test tl y Tou washe much Eden when | 12,000 dom 0 Eden ° for th The Eden ¥V Pe Ja “So —In wl Shoes w tions fo early @ morrow Genuine Brogue O black calf formerly brown, an two strap ly io rt” sale price, Oxford brown eal patent leat soles and dress wea to Slo: sa price, a pe

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GPO OO, OTE IIE LE OO I ER I NE - SR ap er pnp NE RR Re ve etre ge mS DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Recelve 50 PER CENT MORE ory CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louls Newspaper. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Lg TUBERCULOSIS RECORDS 33S RES very low th to Tenth "Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, @ to 6. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth | ' Louis have joined in a movement to, 'Relief-Giving Agencies to Co- operate to Reduce Death Rate From Disease. Relief-giving agencies in St. anti-tuberculosis work object of re- from that dis- standardize in this city ducing the death rate ease, and improving gencral health conditions. The movement was suggested at .a with the meeting last week of the newly or- |, ganized social service committee of «TOBE STANDARDIZED possible fracture of the skull. ‘and driven by Willard A. Carson, | |3949 Kennerly avenue. Carson’s ma- | were crossing the street. Mrs. Ger- ry’s skull was fractured. Mrs, | O'Donnell is at the city hospital with a severe scalp wound and a, The truck, driven by Edward | Goedecke, 2450 Hord avenue, Jen- | nings, struck a touring car owned | chine was overturned. The drivers |, were not injured. They were arrest- | ed. Goedecke said a street car pre- | vented him seeing Carson’s machine. | Evangelistic Services Begin. Meetings will begin today in two Presbyterian churches of St. Louis as a part of the evangelistic cam- paign of the St. Louis Presbytery at Curby Memoria] Church, Utah street and Texas avenue. The Rev. Dr. W. H. Thompson will be the evangelist, / ’ Z RPS UEEE. i} thy pyre set t aie A irii,, ‘\ ~ Ndbdereeseveiiem SETUNERATINN TTT, o \ “Hine 7 Th (ISM 7 ett SS “Pape's Cold Compound” is. Quickest Relief - Don’t Stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up any cold. ‘The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dullness, fever- ishness, sneezing. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the qttickest, surest relief known “ECZEMA * All I want is your name and address so I can send a frey trial “See onement Four came ane ee. ee s all—just é I've been in Business of Peaan ana toate Reta!! Women aod Chitin outatie of Fort Wayne hats according to Weir ewe statemantn | 4 oa have +? ene palit. _. aint bow bad —eny treatment bie chance te prove fy Send me ottren on, Ge seepee ow ant send you FREE. The wonders accomplished Free Proof To You eG ete ee oto to, | yt tr about my successful t Over fourteen thousand cured tne worst cases ever sar_give me a : — hatin, Mi-vcadicadpciiiiaaes, Ys J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, 3869 West Main St., Fort W Please send without cost or obligation te me your Free Proof Treatment. 6 , Pi ey a ae cal Ww mn Se ‘ ie a. aa " 4 Ge ~ i = 4 ote * « ' ~ — ue lo + ie ete DoE rw ERE OP I OPS Nae , ge pear Sine ieee ey ee ee ee a err 7 ss seo . oo ~ — w gets yt — ’ eee » ASS. .ccccccccccecsooege and at Northminster Church, 3944 State. ....ccccccccce weseccsessee Carter avenue, the Rev. Dr. E. E. Hendrick will preach. a ie and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assist- ance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine, Insist upon Pape’s. the Tuberculosis Society of St. Louis, members of which are from relief- giving organizations, and followed a report from one of the members that these agencies frequently come in | contact with families in which there | —s are tuberculosis problems. The | DX eee as to sate adequacy of, #h : @ = Prufrock © Litton , der the present unstapdardised SYS- | Fourth, St. Charles and Vine . a ee a re a en ae ont hs avhen- Since buying rp ice has ad- a full econ- a apse atmagliptn tion, OE oe ee — - | ‘tem arose, and after consultation be- | 3 tween the relief agencies and the | Tuberculosis Society it was decided | to organize a special committee to | work out a method of standardiza- | tion with an established form for recording tuberculosis cases coming | / under the care of each organization, so that all such cases wili be assured ise : -adequate care. y . 9 dad agencies represented in the Nn se ou ll Want One [22335 $2 75 | the Cenjral Council of Social Agen- : cies, and each was eager to find ne Because It W ashes Cleaner out what the others were doing in the fight against tuberculosis. To vhine, suitable for _get this information, it was decided Ld silver, flesh, tan, to read records of 25 cases of each» agency, and to use these as the basis of a questionnaire to be in- so desirable for fashionable new illustration and you'll see the secret of the Eden’s suc- stalled as the regular standard form for recording such cases hereafter. . tine taupe, orchid, — . = $3.75 cessful washing principle—that wonderful patented Boe ed so : ’ ‘ 2 : : |The .organizations selccted for this Sediment-Zone into which all the dirt is trapped as it purpose were th St. Louis Provi- settles through the tiny holes in the Eden cylinder. If dent Association, Jewish Alliance, , also satin cords , Suitable for $3.75 borrow morn- pians now to garments. Leading the Way to Saner Prices Look .down into the Eden’s tub shown im the above The Third Week of our Price Read- _justinent Sale of Furniture is a Notable One ap This mid-winter event is a recognition of e } | | iM (i aN the returning value of a dollar. the announce- meee |) {| Lo SOREN RET ED . i) | ~ ment of a new and more attractive level of REGULAR prices. ¢ We have repriced every piece of furniture on our floors. In each instance we have disregarded the aétual manufacturing cost as is evidenced by the val- ues being offered at the lowest-in-the-city prices. ; mf Catholic Women’s League, Board of | you want your washing really cléan, use the Washer Children’s Guardians, Municipal that separates the dirt from the clothes. a See, See nee S Section of the Red Cross, Visiting Nurses’ Association, Children’s Aid Society, Social Service D partment Test the Eden Sediment Zone in A eta agente Scena ony uvenile Probation Office, S Vin- Your Own Home Free ; pelety, Saivatio cent de Paul Society, Salvation Ar- my, International Institute of the z. . C. A., Industrial Department | You will HAVE to have an electric clothes ot sae. Me A. | a | In planning the study the commit- | washer sooner or lateg—most women know how Sone 1 oascgye longa sacar ge jug, much time, strength and money they save. The Louise Wenzel,, superintendent of Eden costs ne.more than ordinary washers, and — the social service department at — ———— + . : Barnes Hospital; Miss Grace Ander- } > peor a — when you use the Eden you will agree with over son, i | . 12,000 other St. Louis Eden users as to the wis- ee ae er a agene, se superintendent of municipal es 2 5-5 me ‘ , ‘ | pervisor of murses of the Visiting mermwcomaed A DB ) | I ORIAL dom of your choice. A plone call will bring an AR Prutrock-Littorkompany Bl Association; Miss C M. Eden to your home for a free test. You ean pay The Necessities Of War And Shortage Of The Blachly, in charge of the Southern . ; , distriet of the Provident Association; ’ , for the Eden in convenient monthly payments. Harry McClain, probation officer. Genuine Have Led To The Production Of Many ‘and Jesse Smith, chief probation of- Substitutes. ficer, divided the subject into four Paper was used for clothing in Germany, imitation leather was used for shoes and for the covering of chairs and other upholstered furniture. sections—medical, socia] and eco- nomical, legal and the plan as’ ' Many imitation materials were put upon the market to meet the great demand for cheapened articles. Sale of worked for each family. The questionnaire formulated by | Times have changed, and people no longer will accept imitations. $2.75 $3.75 Nurses’ These Three-Piece Bedroom Suites %215-9° The beauty, grace and symmetry of this modern Tudor design Bedroom Suite in American walnut or brown mahogany will delight the feminine heart and satisfy thé longing for beauty in her intimate surroundings. The Eden Washer as well as the American Cleaner and other high- grade home appliances will be found well “displayed in the Vandervoort Electric Shop—Basement. Percales . | 'the special committee has been adopted by all the agencies which 7 have joined the movement. a Yard : The Committee of g 3S -= : the Tuberculosis Societv, which is a primarily responsible for the plan, Social Service As sketched above, the broad Dresser, roomy Chifforobe and pretty bow- foot Bed have been selling for $350.00. 5 0 obisd w-c.clelibeuceaicna a useennnann Tw COVE BUND 6 ..cc vcd Sicwccekes Save $10.00 to $40.00 on every $100 you spend Room xacting included in this _ The public will not waste good money on tr | has 12 members. Dr. George B. ferior etuffs, which will give them no wear or Mangold, head of the Missouri service. School of Social Economy, and one : * e s and dotted ef- mandi 2s peta ating Svea ee You can buy the real, the genuine, now for what you 7 ® selection of : a = dee ore Mira. J. Mi Micheal: Mra. B.A. formerly paid for the inferior grade. and gray a | Rare Ac Fy De Wolf, Mrs. W. T. Donovan and We pride ourselves on Prufrock-Iatton made & Bee AMES y Sate = at Miss Mary Helery, members of the furniture: and. besides our own make of goods, we CRoard of paaetors yy _ sell furniture from only the very hest mak ers LL % oa America, and at a price which other dealers often ask for mediocre grades. (SIGNED) t opportunity to ‘ or en’s or on y are Living Room and Dining l‘urniture to meet the most ex requirements 1s drastic repricing. Tubercu- Saygyi, Miss. Ragland« Miss Bilachly. Miss Wen- zel, Miss Mary Bond, superintendent {of the social service department of the City Hospital; Miss Florence Van Sickler, executive secretary of the) St Louts Children’s Ald Society; Miss | Louise Walker, head worker of the' home service section of the St. Louis | Chapter,, American Red Cross. in the January Clearance Of —_| accineNt VERDICT IN AUTO DEATH r SIS. * Fo otwear ers in Case of Mrs. Rose Garry. | A Coroner's verdict of accident | Was returned yesterday in the death | of Mrs. Rose Garry, 50 years old, of | | 3624 North Market street, who died | at the city hospital Iriday from | | injuries received at 1) a. m., “when | an automobile .uat had been struck | losis Society } Unusual § avings Tomorrow —In which several hundred pairs of smart Shoes will be offered at.substantial .reduc- tions for immediate elearance. We advise early attendance to this event again to- : morrow. CLOAK . K.$ "Genuine Norwegian Calf ES. calf ov ada Kid. s og Tv. ; BOUGHT FROM SOME OF THE Steer - $12.50 to $15; SWELLEST HOMES ma: $10.00 Weolen Skirt Dress Pumps of patent - a ee EOS nae <i ; 4 eS Fey AMA TB es re Bie ; « sore : % Ta Se poets ee Rae ee ie sis aa back 4 , : AF Sey ts Pia a et Este See . Mae eee Se es Bae 3 ~

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: 7 SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY _CIRCU! LATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. Z ANUART is. a -_ r~ . 6B--.ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sone Neel — | president of the Adver- of Chicago. — os se RAW eat as weet Tmo ~ oc Ra Club of St. Louis iI giv . +dinner in Hotel Statler. . f 3 10 Give DINNER FRIDAY tie nc tne dranace will time. organizations which that -— a Advertising Association, to Advertiscrs’ Convention be in session here at » to Be Entertained. Members of 15 have been invited to participate. Stewart of Philadelphia, dent of the Advertising James A. Emory. an Washington, and W. Fr ay ni t. in honor of the Nation- mission of the Aanediated Ad- ne Clubs of the World and the’ Among the speakers will be Rowe presi- heart Clubs; ease and nen attorney, of wet if ank MeClure |! tising’ Clubs’ Vationa! 234 BIRTHS, e Wer i dea ths in St. Bhs last we nia Was the disease of : phri deaths hi '. and one hirths “a 4 cause of se Commission DEATHS | ‘tu | Births Recorded CR. Marriage Licenses ee ie i i i PE OLB BPLIL Lt Burial Permits | MARRIAGE LICENSES. ' Mixed Union Suits. Men’s Heavy Wool- Boys’ Heavy Wool- | I3¢ s Pr P ae i pee Ragsdale athe Lincoln County fyarm at Troy ,301 ¥* ani | Yee the guest ‘ 4 h ein! dinner served to) le, acco oon. Rags a% 8 420n. Cc laud Bur has been an in County Farm Linc y follows dical- gpasmo jon as truck farmer when he raised a cro) ons Mixed Union Suits. 50¢ MOST SENSATIONAL CUT-PRICE SALE ae ee Starts Tomorrow at the Old Reliable | DE ty, Indisne He can GLOBE wg be Charice aon after the "death ot: h eo live with his ont Men's Heavy Coat Sweaters Robecee agp soe : Men's Heavy Overalls and Jumpers yo at. Bt. Cha Men's 20.00 Suits and Gvercoats.. =. 850 Men’s 10.00 Overcoats.............. 4.75 Men's Heavy Fleeced Underwear : wears iater Rageda Men's 20.00 Biue Serge Suits.......__. 950 pack to Lincoln Cour ty thereafter be “Aare Ragsdale has neve Ven’s Eskime Heavy Flannel Shirt« 1.75 Ven'« & Bors’ Hry. Sleeveless Sweaters 50c Men's 35.00 Suits and Overcoats 17.5° Mother! Watch Ven's 6.00 All-Weol Biue Serge Pants 3.95 spell of sickness in . | hes at, reads without tis Ven’s Heavy Cordurevy Pants ® 50 ~e oe ae Men's 20c Heavy Cotton Sox Pc Chid's Tonguel VMen’s Genuine Collins’ Heavy Weel Un- derwear Men's Headlight Blue Overalls Men's Headlight Combination Overalls Men's Heavy Fleanel Shirts Men's Heavy dersevy & Canvas Gloves Men's Cordurey Sheep-Lined (Coats Rors’ 10.00 Heavy Overcoat. and Suits Ven'’s and Bors’ Heavy Mackinaws.. 5.90 Rove Jersey Slip-Over Sweaters . Revs Heavy Cerdurery KRiaree Pants. Men's Heavy Fleeced Union Suits VMen's 10.00 Sample Sweaters Men's @%.00 Fkanev Percale Shirts Rove" 10.00 Cerdurev Suita ~ weer Heavy Weel Sex =n. & Boys’ Blue Chambray Shirts 3@c Men’ s Moleskin & Cashmere Pants St. Lewis Fire Dept. Genuine Red Diamond Heavy Blue Flannel Shirts Mail Orders Fitled oe he » We c 7 ‘oe Ce ROD oy r : > “eg ” of ae 7h a ae ‘ ‘ pet a i a Ry awa : > ey : $) ee cae ty ee oa er ip. : a ¢ ay ik it ng cori . - . " hi t. ae 7 ae On x .* +. il a RS nA nip A Sip oe sa OER OE re Ger OY ; te ae , 7 : ~ — laipeas ae ere c a I a ‘ Sy IS THE BEST she oat ray, Pea ae - a ‘ ar * - ah > 0? og “2 OILS ROLLE NED SEALE ILE ALLE AIA SARIS RL ARNE ALS CREEL EAD AIL ELL DVN SRD MOE REG Oe REO Nec We oem % oe A Ac - . Me z I * passat S v x a ad tie r a ¢ ~ ere wo ~¥ - ta WE ore oa x ey z \ RETR f .. ; é i ‘ tnt @ 2 . ke Se : = a ’ 74 4 NOW TIME SMITH-REIS IS THE BEST PLACE “TO GET YOUR FAVORITE VICTROLA 628 \ rfginia . . Madison, I 3316 Lucas Okawville Bert hol: 1 Mascoutah es Len va ~S . L410 Mend nith .« 1907 O Fa! TOM ORIENT FA RN RT REN gH Rete CES ONC ees nee ie ee re Cre ee ee - “California Syrup of F ef Delicious Laxative for Your Child’s Liver and Bowels — Hurry mother! A teaspoonful of ‘‘ California’’ Syrup of Figs today may prevent a sick child to- morrow. If your child is constipated, bilious, fev- ; Here you will find a complete stock in all erish, fretful, has cold, colic or if stomach is ‘ me els and finishes. ume 9 . ; “ed | | e & , sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good | eisai oe record stock, arranged on the first m1 | a al : ire faa. LR New “Orleans. 1 q . Charming ventilated booths—polite demon- jam | ‘| Bie ba nn a é meee, _- : The POST-DISPATCIy ts the only St. Louis evening : Lalor in short, nothing is left undone here to » make your visit both pleasant and profitable. — ‘Lowest Possible Terms 7 Smith. Reis is recognized as the LOGICAL (ALACE to buy your VICTROLA. ‘“physic-laxative”’ is often all that is necemmmy Children love the ‘“‘fruity’’ taste of getuim ‘* California’ Syrup of Figs which has direction for babies and children printed on bottle, @® *“Californ iq”’ or yl 3) may get an imitation. Double Eagle Stamps So Kai Rent: 2 age edna erate AR a a ROEM 5 PA IA 6 newspaper giving Associated” Press me we Fk Ft Foe oa se ma em ohm om . 7. he | BIG PRICE _ sin gy aan" 9Be ART GLASS DOMES, $8. 38 ~J (Seco! MATTRESS Covered with art floral ticking, cotton filled, neatly tufted, 100% sew material. Our $10.00 value, rery special for tomorrow (Third Floor)... LINOLEUM ae ee ee ee: ee ee ee bike ithe tac ee MSS ge OT nse 7 7 at aes os Ae “ays, Satie APRONS $1.50 and $2 Values = sss JH. OVERALLS FORMERLY s220°" Full Cut LADIES’ RRR ARAL RA SSAA RRNA ERR REIS triangle | $13 Trumks: stro . large size, | make, trimm saturated with ell; with hardwood loag han- wis m iene elze. = §9c $7.98 matched... DOT) «cca eeeer tnches wide—sevreral Floorcovering leather $10.75 Gifferent patterns to Felt dbase: op te $1.00 er strape. select. from; o e > ~ - ~~ ~ a “ ud od ~ ~ ~e - — ~4 po = i = eveniy woven Verr ment) . .<<«+. ment) 8c ment) + | + A ‘

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f) SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1921. ' ne eae et .- hod! baat , ~~ or 4 me Cut Price vt Sale ‘Rolf, 10c s and bedroom. Fn sap = 0 Oe BRE BE LEE BE EO SO mc HHBEREREG OE DOE Ks & of 85c a roll. ) cut-out borde: fs. - . etn dilinstiiieen deeds oo oT an ~ ~ ” © Amey a re + 4 we ~ « ate . i . earns 4 ” a ‘. ee nd 7 Geen dee oe D teeny Yin HG igayt Pee lll ail ee dots oe ee et : r es —_ % od - . ee J wor ee a pri ” - 5 en “DINNER.FOR OLDEST — {NAGEL DECLINES CHAIR OF | Repuvtican candidates at the spring : election will be outlined. mh FARM INMATE, 101 TODAY! ~ REPUBLICAN CLUB COMMITTEE i Wurtllz ZER os e Nurse Says: « Lincoln County areca Hagin Commerce and Labor, bas declined! Sg 1%, Piste se oe a spe- |‘ serve as chairman of the P aucy. (OIL LIC LIGHT IT BEATS So pag is eo tek and 4 ) SE | : rous to both sick and a : mM TT Vy dinner served to the inmates_at |Campaign and Candidates Committee) well. It can be prevented.” * | | | : O O OW— on a 4 Claud Burcham of Sst.|W. L. Sturtevant, an attorney, has| : %. 2 , = S Or see has been an inmate of the| been appointed chairman and has | Fe ay can — with ps 3 | Gaties, n'y sins. wee dasceene NTE’S Cough Drops. SF The last d f the B Sale of F tels Coty following his occupa: yesterday by E. e last day otf the basement Sale o as truck farmer until last year, | rary chairman of the club. f _ he raised a crop of watermel-: Russell said he had been informed A new oi] lamp that gives an emaz- BUNTE BROTHERS :: CHICAGO Z when l by Daniel N. Kirby, Nage l's law pari- ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even of the W end — ons. ‘ . the better than gas or electricity, has been | Makers orld Famous Candy Cocoa The eentenarian, of Scotch-Irish, ner, that Nagel is out of the city a tested by the U. & Government and 35 gescent, is 2 native of Wayne Coun-/| great deal and would not have time! |. 4, erettien Gad feend 06. be se; P lat ) days’ FREE trial, ; later. S anis then moved | The club will meet at 3 p. m.| ®& J#mp on 10 days’ F : | } | = al to give one FREE to the first user in g& , | E> 19 AND HOREHOUND — eeenengemmeaied M pack to i ; ‘ 41 ' ' ‘ = ' . vy, / ' — : a thereafter became an inmate of/|for election of permanent officers and} — Apr ny ne a : rhe smn “Wy : /, % Talking achines, Pi 1anos, : ‘ a ion wail i, ie uce it. ‘rite im teday tor ar- | , —— the Poor Farm. directors and reports of various com-| ientenn ) ES) 2 Ter a ‘ai ~~ nale we will sell = = Ya Mii | ss] pon |) Ar —- RR) eA oe ae Pe ee Ie ann. | — 500 65-note ae, Wallis Pit, oy iti MA | pa Ree | =a As Ke nt E ibt> cH ie | : Music Rolls at bc th a wea I) | es : ee oe oe Pee we [i = ‘) me a ae eee ° each; we will also sell oo ger 4 We vin Rk. & Rolls Sor oa, ie mahogany. walnut and which we will seli at the above price 25¢ But we don't de- 4 Siz st 583 Steel ue full size, eub- i) r ibs ity stantialls sonatteated. $7 25 ; : = . | ' - Used rt aD Pianos” $710 Bedroom Suite $ Suite e now on sale at... ° P ft — $45 U $25 Steel Beds, full size, in : ‘ ad , —= p jesi Bed Set off d at low ri Kac} $30 Steel Beds, asive two- - See 5 the yet oated, gi hiy avee- inch sentiounan peste, $17.75 new Players at fine quality massive Davenette Syite.for only $58.00. Each dresser. caeresette ae bed: weeuned — extra, : plece is luxuriously upholstered in brown Spanish Rocco. Sale at .... tresses, full size, on anle at ' — | : ) . @ivan, chair and rocker. [Trice ~ aenagg Fat Oy " $17, 95 : : : = F vs 9 | " I t b SeeShebe dee a. _—_ eee $315 Bedroom Suite $ eter . | ee Used Player-Pianos $05 Dining-Room Set $ ag pa oe : genres Seve: Stl elvet EAR Vests. ad — se rs a, ed gp Fann the exquisite William & Mary period genuine American walnut. Each ——o, A ca lece is egpe od ay takeo sine eee ane 4 nn 4 conmmense®. ae: t consists of large dreseer, -en el oem ~ sing table extra. Sale at $50. 00 vet al i im 3% im or *% 20 a oe beg be ghey eg be oo ee ee Set comprises large buffet, extension table chairs to match; china closet extra. On sale at. . BAe. eautiful patterns Ths at Ss -“ | ) | ; Sz Uy Cue a; Vy OP 2 aS eeeces $295) pat | RE Mi ——s ? ES AXMINSTER RUGS— i «ee * ~ " 3 Re lel ars = 9112 2 size: ‘and .- ; > Jf oot ; 43 SA; tft v. a : . a Bs “pers lod it ~~ MAHA SS . pile: pure wool and) ‘cr ah >. : ae d oie : bcs i eee eres en 5 fo age 4 i i (ti. excellent . : nF 4 x | — Player-Piano ...... ms a ot ieee => 7 | = ‘oe he iP wey ARS os Bik A . . ‘ —t, Y v2 ..* * » 7. ° Se hon - we OR of eet IPP eS : Kingston $495. . PA , . - | . LW. wt : | ee $300 Living-Room Set | ‘~ » oe » be oe he oe ee oc a a wet wt Ft Foe “ee te tl oe be 2 he se oe he ne Po ea. a - y in be ee be os OR AGG REE GOES & ' a) a Meme, We are selling these magnificent cane and mahogany © ef the finest Suites obtainable. Just think - Living-Room Suites at below today's wholesale prices. be 4 th, 66-inch long American walnut , We've just two sets to close out at these prices. ‘ ~ table Mulberry velour upholetering, 78-inch davenport, $15.00 KITCHEN CABINETS —MVade of solid oak; has 5p a ao 2? aga airs, in blue or brown a hair and rocker. Sale at .o Closet extra. By far the greatest c . the new laber- sev. a5) 19 Es Kitchen Cabinets ing devices. atase ¢ — Clean- up Sa Price . $20 Libra Table $65.00 KITCHEN CABINETS Semel —With sliding alaminum table 60 ~ -_ hood =) & os ~ -~ — ~ : : . * w oy evel heme ° P Fae Ml bt Mae mame SSeS SeRELSE @ & G tevs. sifting metal fiour bin and the . 90 latest +. ments. design = LI Sale Prt finely con- structed and an astounding bar- $37.50 oa 85 : nei i | Ly — . Ne i Trade in Your Old Piano or Phonograph as : sa - — 7 «= - yy -_ = —s — a? -~ — ~- _ ve : _ - oe me oa “> ~ 434 ey ° Sa cr ae ee ai Sua ne we Chiffor obes First Payment—Our Ironclad Guar- ei 2S F- 7p] fl] me RUDOLPH WURLITZER ©. hat com partment in .S idee Sedat alltaAat comparimcnt ce | 1006 Olive Street, Bet. 10th and 11th Sts. e onl 823.85 4 : Fi 4 : > . . "a s - s -~ ; - ww ~eo so = ee: ‘ vii Se hAGRs REDE DBE Wed We “hope Se opt vie F i ; os EA nme re) fa 7) ay See ee ee ‘ + he Lam - ON eS) Te . Po Oe ee oer N . e. rT ’ ee ee y) . jes diana Beet alee eS a ee ee a Oy » 7 : a ak RR i ated TRS te At AOR Or ‘

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— ee ee ne — nar = Stina eh a GE TS er -_— Sain aatiemaseemteeding! : oe we Soe oe Pap VME NS Sa eae ee ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "SUNDAY POST-DIS . ——~ on on - | ee -: - 4 Ss S eeeeettieneneestiiiliiian:enh ane a a — — -~ a PATCH Advertisers Reerve 100. PE ; rc RC > CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper.” re eg eee | 20¢c & 35¢ Hand’chiefs | : ; initialed, embroidered and colored neveity @ionday, each . 1 Main fF leer Dress Trimmings | | - 25¢ to 50c Laces | $20.00 Plaid Blankets Main btieer . : . ’ ee ee ; Included are Cluny ees, ¢ Broken assortment of men's and women s execellent finish. Suite consists of 6 = bew-end bed, in full or twin sizes, 5}-ineh dresser, chifforebe and vanity dresser, twin beds extra. ~~ Pee eee eR a ebeee rd SARI RR 8ST NAR «Beal IG om RIMES ih RNR ae at all rl ak ote te eee oo a ae ~ ~ a ai or ~ — ~—_— : /, ” ¥ a 7 “Sansom 9200 Living-Room §S $2 extra for ‘*Slum- ul ber Kimg’’ spring _, Browntmahogany Suites, | tn mulberry or blue velour. $ 50 : | Three pieces, ineluding | Bed Springs davenport, chair and rock- oe complete wtih loose Si? Teine CuSiijogus. ~ ae —— 94:95 Pd | Kitchen Tables | €0@ Ceil Bea: } ) Made with 4 inch top and | Mahogany fGnished . end | Springs, at this so | | S@ished bases. "Complete | Tables with half-roand tep, | aed a | | with drawer—oaly 98 size i2x45 inches. markable recinction. to a customer... e $19.00 value $7.9 LO A ee AES RO RR ee eae —_ LE en Ie A i ae ee Seveerh Fieer 5 > , al ’ 4 5 ‘ Tritt). iti —— i “ We. ; mo 1/ yy | SHEERERTHEEEREE 4a Monday in the January Clearance i : z ups—Extra “Lily of France” Corsets 7 Sis P00 @ Made of excellent quality material into a com = P fortable and very lightly boned Corset All models #1 are low-top, waistline ones, certain to fit and @ & give splendid service. Sizes are somewhat broken & Corsets 4 Brassieres “a 33.00 $9.19 | fe eeee 129 3 Grade.. Quality... Rest-preef front lace Cer- Brassieres trimmed with © sets in medium and low top; , lace; aiso pink $.8 an ” hesrily boned; also Lady Ruth | a Pecmragg wren nety df’ * frent lace, lightly boned Cor- | styies, with anes f get: sizes somewhat broken. broken. Fifth Fieet Table Glassware @ A® assortment made up of oddments of stock, including gold baed and gold imcrusted giassware articles. Water tambiet’ iced tea glasses, sherbet glasses. parfait giasses, handled ices tea glasses, gobiets and manr others. $7.50 Cut Glass Vases for . =. ie @ With deep. rich pile, in a large variety of as medallion, Oriental, floral and convent Suitable for any room in the house, with ¢ to match anv interior. Size 9x12 feet $120.00 Royal Wilton | $110.00 Royal Rugs, *77-* | Rugs,” high-grade varas; in a variety of ¢d eombinatiens; all ve besevily fringed ends: talie desirable for living reome, libraries and par- lors; all Oul> feet. wre Every yard of Si As eve! a? woman who is in! . this secuon offers A WA OG eG OR GN Ie + ~ ked savings. Table Le Table Lamps have decorated art glas e com plete w cord and plug as offered are— Metal Table La Metal Table Laz Lamps - Lampa, at discount Lampr. at discount Convenient an _ Shopping “a Rites : Be. = i % s * Wy

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- . - - ee lea ee —— —oo RE RT SORE a gE og PRE e me ae ¥ 3 v ; i aia F mitch diced Or Tree MH : Ie Ae gr en tee See nn - 7 ee ere ne ee neg rerray ae y , : ’ — % ae = ¥ -_ c : oe Se eS ee a . ’ Wi # © y= 6 - : s $ ) SS Navy Blue Serge $4.00 Velour 28e to 35 sl | Si @ Splendid quality all-wool French Serge in @ All-wool good weight Velour for she: ines —- c Wall Paper S $9 to $12 Ci irtains avy only; good weight and depen ; 7 sonta: B4 ime sa Leones aupesteek 3 ee navy on-y; good weig dable wear and sport coats; 54 inches wide, in the popular “* wfente "Aber ate nyt oo + @ Reantifel wie and Se¢tch Net Curtaing’- : ‘ 7s : O¢ ’ m whit: . &© r ivory and beige shades; have. Largest Distributors of Merchandise ing quality; 54 inches wide; $2.75 $I 50 street shades. Monday | chintz. efforts and #1 | value; yard poectwesess yard 2? ee no $2.98 , ects and floral designs for 15c dainty lace or scalloped cdyes. $7 45 * — ; at Retail in Mi ; , | | rn fissouri oF the W est. Mein Fleer Mai KF) every room) 1p th C home. Choice, rol] : S nee 1a! Ma r | - sescenaueeacanee! Maes Scat Feurth Fleur 26M ak oo ah wae ee Wonett Wthes Rannani é Odd Lol Sale} Se@eaetave Se@aeaeseeaesaeaetd *sese@eeuavedes Ceaser eeceeeaacEe Advertisers Reccive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those { . mh Any Other St. Louis Newspa per. ST.LOUIS POST-DS me mm ” ae — # ore TO a ey hares Wl an —— * " . —_— - — a Get tite hteetiieieens too he th oda oh — ay ee mhnneminemee

MAAS AAAS Dh nnn g ¥ oe x A superlative @ Every yard of Silk you'll need for Midwinter and Spring apparel should co shawtomorrow. As cveryone knows, Silk prices are now leer ben at any time in the g@pyears. Our stock is marked accordingly, of course; yet in spite of ‘we are offerm yard of Silk at 259 under the already prevailing prices—but for one day only. fF‘. : Hidal ave fancy Silke, Black Silke, evening Band staple Silks in all widths and shades crag fy be —— material. Many models are trimmed with embroidery if} Boys gunmetal lace and pleasing and attractive effects. All are full silk lined. bluchgr style Shoes. made with english and broad toes, Tailored of warm serviceable materials, such as broadcloth, wool velour, 4 Eisen 9 to 13%. Odd jot of silvertone and suedene. AlJl sizes in the wanted colors. 7 | Rieniensel Monkeees Stece | ' Dresses _._—s*‘Fur Scarfs = Plush Coats — \Y [Women’s Shoes im 89.00 | ean | eo G18.65. = VALE aera ss BOOP a Values ae mine _ | Values... aol ‘tale tine Gea oe O40 lot ot Desques ef eves | |. | Odd lot of long Beart of | Odd lot of 36-inch C various leathers’ with flexe and wool velour, in variety of | | fox or wolf, made of splendid | Vdd lot of o6-inch Coats of | ible soles and high ang low trim models, including tunic | quality skins. Trimmed with | | suk plush, with deep soft pile. | heels. Broken sizes. end straightline models. All | q 7 ee : Large collars Loose and belt- | Basement Keconemy) Store sizes in brown, reindeer, Pekin | | paws and tails. Come in Beg eer ; end Copen. | black, brown and taupe. | = = ocr ads terete paaceanet Tipleaian aed : Women's Corsets $2.50 to $3.50 Values $1.79 (idd lat of high-grade tor. Silks at Extraordinary Savings (223% i . --—_ as ’ ; oP aaa . “om ee * ° “4 em : . a ae apa 75 an wae - “ : . ane os 4 oa ate ™ : — my Sngppaaites ~ he, Pecariiperien sate omaiimatie eed hipaa cnapcpmediinigrapei at 7 Ss. ake TS a we ee ~~ yet op —“ a ita 4 . : Anarene mane . - ’ ne / as “ - = beatles, > ‘ ee Aer at ty a on ~ . * ; . é - =z on a; i 2 3 - ; x as se ge ite Basement Ecouemy Store Fi @ Odd lots of rich Silks purchased from, a large manufacturer at a decided concession and offered at prices which Dita Bian : vi ’ " 7 be 1X “4 *1 a mean decided savings to you. Below arc six special lots Monday, $3 45 Pair. . Foulards | . Crepe de Chine Cad, toe of 800 pairs oi -"™ any calf, gunmetal and kid leathers; have English and $2 . | $2 e wide tore and (;oodyear — welted sules. Sizes from 6 Value. ° Grade. to 11 in one siyle or an- Good quality, 36-inch Foulards, in an extensive showing of | Excellent quality 40-inch all-silk Crepe de Chine, in a Va- colors and patterns. Subject to slight imperfections. | riety of beautiful light and dark color combinations. Lace & Embroidery Crepe Meteor Shirtings Satin Jap Silk pees xma, $1.88 vaiue, 91.44 Vaine, 91.89 " Qnae, O9C Sera toe. . ) ine ' ilk sShirtine Sati 36 inches wide. i -— ;' > ens Pr broideries in degsirabie All-silk Crepe’ Meteor, 40 inches | Handsome Silk Shirtings in — ape Sa, a hes wide, in _ Over 5000 yards of 36-inch sell lengths, including edges, in- wide in a wide range of colors | various pleasing patterns. 40 in. white only. xtra heavy quality. ' i sertions, flouncings and alil- . ‘ . oa . . a i ae - , , “ “¢ 7 ac quar: in ¢ active . hee including gray, navy, brown and | wide. Only a lumited quantity in A limited quantity, so early se- | colore | Jacquard in attract aver black. | thie lot. lection is advised. light and dark patterns. Basement Economy Store Rasement Economy ‘Store Men’s Shirts Odd Lots of Odd Lots of ee | (mld ls of nex | Clearance of Odds and Ends in the Chinaware Section other. Basement Kconomy Store ? Corsets | 4 3 ‘ 65 aig , t Needlework a ’ Woman who is interested in fancy Nee- 15¢ to $28 1 4 . ms section offers many pieces a : terial ne ae: ; arked savings a tae Values, Off C - ot. mo els | we | : ot 4 . Py a to fit and to . Pe; SSinch size; onal cae ia $2.10 hat broken. panes et @ Several hundred pieces of China, being odds | : and ends of stock and including jardinieres, vases in many sizes, incense burners, bonbon dishes, cups and saucers, plates, teapots, dresser sets, powder boxes, baby plates, fruit bowls, sugar and cream sets, olive dishes and three-piece table sets. id Pique and Poplin Dresses; 2-year size, T5c Also the following articles, all substantially re- MIEN Dectaes: § sad 4 or. sien, B5c duced for this selling: _— ; hat ~ ‘ 50c to $1.00 brown and white Casseroles. .. oo Forms; 55¢ value; size 16x16 in. .25e 10c brown and white Custard Cups 25c Plates, in various sizes, slightly imperfect Fifth Fleer $1.50 Covered Dishes $150 English China Service Pilates, only 1 dozen... $125 English China Service Plates, only 1 dogen... $100 English China Service Plates, only 1. dozen... 3 75 English China Service Plates, only 1 dozen. -_ eoft turnback ’ ’ Women’s Silk Waists Window Shades a Sn A 4 : P . r : 4 : . | ’ 4 ‘ ’ . : P a : : P : ¢ 4 ‘ q ¢ 4 | ‘ ‘ 7 : ‘ 4 ‘ : : ‘ ‘ - q 4 ‘ r 4 4 4 P a ’ . A 4 : : 4 a 4 . 4 : P 4 . a rc : 4 P 4 4 ‘ . q 4 : q : 4 4 ¢ 4 : 4 4 4 P : : q 4 4 4 q 4 : 4 7 ¢ . 4 4 ’ q r q 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 s . . 4 : 4 : 4 : i 7 Basement beonemy Store $5 to $7.50 $3 90 49c . 69c 98c Men’s Pajamas = @ Shades suitable for windows and doors. In- $1.00 to $2. *,* 50 Qualities. — eluded are oil opaque, duplex and Holland Suits - pe RS 69¢ Shades in various colors. From 16 to 49 inches Made of flannelette, ma- q Over 5vv0 attractive Waists and Blouses of crepe de chine, wide and from 2 to 7 feet in length. Mounted dras and ginghams in plain washable satin and Georgette, also some wool jersey and ve! on spring rollers. Subject to imperfections. colors and stripes. C it ta veteen Overblouses, Included are regulation Waists or fancy . weaaiier’ ~ % na" oat anon long and short Overblouses, and tie-backs. Come in a number Cretonne, Marquisette, matched lets of neat styles and good range of light and dark colors, Sizes Y d 23 mpsoment Beoucaiy Steve from 26 to 46 in one style or another, also a fow extra sizes. 28c Yar Cc amends .arn! it lengths of nants ° : Men’s Work Shirts ° 4 4 ° Reammnat ten i af ‘ o Silk Waists White Waists yeautiful. Cretonnes | @uixette, 36 to 50 4 pte in rich colors and me horders aogg yee $1.88 oa 55¢c combinations. light lengths Se ss Vane 09¢ and dark , é a ae bye 7 if the veg ms © — 7_"TVrrrrer ree eeeeeeereeererereere eS _i ee SS. SL RL DD | lial hhh bbb bbb ini bbb hhh bbb hhh bhp hhh php php bhp pp hh hp hhhi bh abbas banana aaanaa dha aahanaaaa bal AAAA DADO ODDS aa 4 . as eee ie ble Lam US, 20 Se Rie Sigg ae — Sewing Machines art glass shades, in various me complete with three-pull chain ) : . wd and plug. Lot limited to 18 Machines could be offered than in the following , | Georgette. _ triaclette ae | quo ne Stajoe Ans gotleg waite ality | hearing wag rou s. all very S eciallv riced. , oh + + ; . tt « - : ' ; ’ : - = em * ee te ae ee he ns en , - hy ~~ OR » tea ~ ane | N , : > - “ 4 mys ee he : ay ee “ > . Pet. wT eT pe ae: any : momen : - ei heetae —_ ‘ ' . Fae ; ‘ ‘ an ta . . . . 4 ow = # + ” ; - f stock, incinding gold Water tumblers. » Biasse handled iced 9 rs fl tah @ No better opportunity for purchasing Sewing ; ; ; - : Le P| ife to T5e grade 7TrVvVvVYVTEe eee eee ee Se 044.4 644646444 444442646445 v - > " . : : dark blue shades. Fitsea 14% ie ~ | . , Saree eceentecttreninientetee ee na » 4 oy Ss o- *“** eee .05 | 1 tric ' ; ing Blectric rtable Machine Wo 6 -— = tuilored Blouses. Some mode s have embroidered fronts, eee oF" A a wssou resse.-» $12.65 ; ae tie Mi. mm ed ab dy “No. 2, port bl paar (Se | ave embroidered and braid- | ers are plainly tailered, Con- Odd ) Hasemrui Veonemy Store 7 ; for , , | $1 Western BE) Rotary o. =, p ade $70.00 fronts. All have tong ! vertible or roll collars. Sizes weave Curtains in a number of attractive de- : Sotled from handling. Ivory and beige. 25 ae ofp 2 “75 = = 4 (ae White Eotary Electric Portable Machine... &67.50 | Light and dark col- | are broken. signs . a te All sizes. 50 95 Basement Economy Store $4.56 to $6 grade. Basement liconomy Store Blankets f any 33 1-3°, M $60.00 ors. my", at discount of............331-8% $75.00 New Home Machines, late models $55.00 : —— $4.25 Qual- ? -- nt quaiit to f Re eeeseae Ree eee eee A celle " i ' e+ e+e @e@ a ttt $80.00 Eldredge Two-Spool Machines... 860.00 . : 1. | TZ3C | | soe gradé. Special, yard ee “., 81e Women’s Bloomers Value... Quality. | 10 yards. Special, yard 68c to . $1 Kind, 45 iron; with deep rim cover; may be , , omnes " 7% are Be used for garbage or ashes, ” set; with nickel-plated hood. Plisse Crepe Sheets Towels Damask ‘mid bot of musesiin tl tha ep es na oe 39¢ | Monday prowsice « ss ae S| White katt Bloomers. Pitted Value 25¢ ga | Quality, ic Quality, Cc Waistband and single of oon: eee ime lis at Rriace es, ‘i ; 2 ine t des ‘ + of Sheeta, 65x99 inches; | atl remnants, 30 inches wide; ty eee “ee ela. made of double thread terrv terized finish; pure bleaeh; at | Basement Leonomy “tore evitable for making women’s un- | three-inch hem; soft finish; see- , aad a well-known brand; | cleth, 22x44 inches; colored bor tractive Gesigns; Will launder per. Clotheslines; 50 feet long: brand. dergarments; requires no ironing; | onds of . a: : $8.95 Curtain Stretchers, with adjustable pins..........83.00 cut from bolt. ; . _ bleached |, Seems eee thie Bese hoete Muslin Underwear Gaeee éGd bob oWdseus checks se0ck 1,84 > $1 to $1.50 $2.50 Ironing Boards; # Sheets Muslin Tablecloths Wash Cloths omg | RO ES co $1.19 ; Special 17 1c me. $1.89 xina, LOC Odd et of mualin and ba: ~~ * a " Made of extra heavy galvanize Asbestos Sad Iron Sets; three is > - inn , ble 500 bleached extra heavy Tow: Trwe yards wide; highly mer si Bex, > = & — | , finished with embroidery hes ood Odd lot of Sheets, size 222% Remnants of unbleached Sea | Odd lot of Tablecloths with Odd lot of large size bleached eomte: ‘tes crene 46 anine oie | discount en ‘ ++ 0% vards: seamless tele: sure Island Cotton. from 5 to v0 yards scalloped edges; embroidered in terry Wash Cloths: rink or blue ans “ ~ ps aati n Cami- : Onl see cases last, 10 Wars 34c bleach: seconds: limit of sis toa | in length; 39 inches wide; good blue and pink; 58-inch size; limit . border; not over four to a cus wee © ne a ~~ nol aeons lpn tl caf ® | Ras 1 "aj of two tomer. fasement Leonemy st QD we offer th : ement Gallery customer. ' weight. wo. y Store Mate Fleer Cigce Aa + ea ee cate] ot 2 it. aa aie 7% “gs Pig ai “a ie rae a Nei ite Bs: . be : 2A ee Se ee. oe. - ee ewer ene ee HP 4 HR eS EM

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_ JOB ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NBR WEAN EWE ie : ane ne PT eae eee a _ a ee ee 7 nero ‘pti oriah ee 7 TIO, ee PO i eee “a DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. JANTARY ae eS , a oom * ‘ “s en the ———- of the free’ Thomas’ Church, New York. 'N. Bartlett. COMPOSITION: °"==" recital which Charlies Galie- | Other numbers of the program nA PUY PRIZE | way ts to give at 3 o'clock this aft- | are: es gh are ae Pager Par- composi oon at Graham Memorial Chapel, | ry: Sonata Ponttfcale, emmens: # a Seer wore Go| Washington Universjty. Noble was, | Scherzo in C minor, A‘exandre Guil- ss cae.” mma Wath: Variations, "| | for years organist at York Cathedral, | 'mant; Berceuse, Harry Rowe Shel- ‘by Te Fertius Nobie is one of the! engiand, and is now organist at St. | \ley, and Toccato in E Major, Homer MADE PERMANENT temporary injunction was granted. The hearing yesterday was on the '| temporary injunction and resulted in the court permanently enjoining the union and its members from fur- ther interfering with the companies pi : po Banham 8a tn ete tonne ide: ceatineinatln an toa cligie inte eee Sei ahi eae, ir ee ee nea . tay, Pe'e Ab be, @ \ whee Jeger + ; > ae ; 3 seit aia eaaiiatic Mina pence sll . , sai 7 es ; “5 Ny ss s ai - NN I TN AFB AN Le CF RES BMD, I ARS ENR 1 A Ri MeL Sin GOD A Aha NEN ERIE S : be CAENERSS AB a psi pn ae cncpctgintiet cane ~ . ee ae aS ~ ~—e *Phy ‘ —_ " es ar A ee “itt 08 Costs of Case Between Leather Workers and Firms Assessed on Former. in the conduct of the strike. ; ‘der against the strikers was tesved. | Hf {IN MEET TOMORROW lunchees STRIKE INJUNCTION and then, following a hearing, CLUB : ’ Each year the band makes a The ‘Illini Club of the Untversity (of Dilinois will meet tomorrow noon at the Missouri Athfetic Club to for- -mulate pians for bringing the uni- versity band here for several con- ’ certs. It is planned to have the band. which consists of 100 ptleces, piay also at a Chamber of Commerce = a ™ Pa Pe “ee aes week's trip, playing concerts im 10) or more cities. It is the intention 6f the Illini Ciu> to have the Dand | play im one of the high schoois im | the afternoon and in the Odeon or. Moolah Temple at night. The date of the concerts will be about the Ist |" 4 cottage with a i of March. ‘Post-Dispatch Wants. | A permanent injun ing the Internation Leathér Workers, Loc 45 indtviduals, from day by Judge Faris in — f ~ = furt re . he . : as Ye legal acts in the conduc against five tiocal leather goods manufacturers, 4¥as granted yester- | = = i > = = : = The costs « the case, which has : , ‘ ‘ , } * ‘ rir am - rr er neen Bei -* iracit tT - se te | al nontns, were assessed against {= : ‘ eier, assistant I'nited States District Attorney, as special master to investigate and de- > . ~~, se F 2 . a — ss -4 rmTmin oy the amo int i) damages Sui fered the leath F,oods manu ; , heong) (rt acts of the .* | Ss Seta? A ** acts Ji L4J strikers The court also retained Sa UU ction restrain- | al Union of al No. 66, and | committing il- t of a strike Federal Court. the union anc Faris appoint = r orders and Life El-E— Sf Cor 844 & Frank! Terms: $1.25 a Week mosis —e set Pellet This 3-Piece $125 # ~~; * Aa P| oe bleeding or protruding orrho ds. Ask the nearest ¢ where in the r ss or Right now we are seijing more of these Davenette Suites than ever before. The reason for this unprecedented demand is because of the scarcity of living quarters. These Davenette Suites are im reality two rooms of furniture in one—a living-room set and a bedroom set. The suite we offer at $93.00 is an actial $125.00 value—extra massive scroil arm design as illustrated above. The davenette opens into a 60 cent box Be sure amid Pile Suppos.tore subdetitute. | Pyramid has certain Thing !! world of comfort to 4 pee fe wh o ~~ i. m a wi i lize a e} A.Edison than from ME Any Other Man in the World The ove man who has over two thou- sand patents to his name; who created during the war over twenty-five won- ' derful inventions for Uncle Sam. a Aafia TIRED Saale Oo acetyl A wat AO or NSeaain Fel ae OLB dr vo At LRP RIL, MARTE Rhee Naty BOs eS Rak iS Fe Re Ay SBS I I SCG NG ONES Ne RRL at & im IR 8 RRB Me ® MS t | 4 if i} IEdison Says: “I want to see real music in severy home. Music is now a necessity.” DON’T MAKE A MISTAKE ; Thinking the Edison is similar to the + ordinary talking machine; it 1s different i The Phonograph that Brings No Regrets \ The Real Proof § The Budget Plan 2 Edison’s new phono- We are working with | jgraph RE-CREATES | Mr. Edison. and have jthe great voicés and in- | adopted the Budget Plan | Tetramental art of the | in accord with his wishes. : The Budget Plan is a . realism that human ear | way for you to get your Reeanct distinguish RE- | New Edison now. It EOREATED art from liv- | doesn’t inerease your Ving art, even when the two | household expenses — it ~ are heard in direct com- | simply distributes your ison. monthly pleasure allow- No other phonograph | ance in a different way. It mannfacturer dare place | gets you more for your © | original artist along- | money. Come in and see "side the instrument for | us. Tell us how you would ‘comparison as is done \world with such_ perfect ineabiey i en wet | pe i like to plan your New nb the’ New Edison. _ Edison budget. n ‘ - ry Fk Sant ony ; Pe ae Rain i is MEV ae ae ga ore re 44 ee ie ee So -=_~ “You owe it to yourself to hear the New Edison. To say “I have not ~ heard the New Edison” is equivalent - to acknowledging you haven’t kept ae = * *{s at ~~ ay ae 4 i. 3 - ts s . - . ’ be — 08“ i La —, , 3 K ra . e ~~. . * : 4 By A Better Phonograph from - o- a Ghee * ne 7 43 ie x Pes “4 4 — * as ‘ r¢ od, ae 7 oper THOMAS A. EDISON AS HE APPEARS IN HIS LABORATORY Official Laboratory Model— Chippendale Design. ag a og | 5 TREMENDOUS UNDERPRICING OF DINING TABLES [1 cooking and Baking Results Are Not asff Dining -Room Suite $330 Queen Anne . Immediately after a “‘Danderine’’ massage, | of long, strong’ hair, gustenmg with beauty. | decrees that may Do necemar oa full-sized bed. Suite is finely upholstered in genuine brown Spanish Morocco. leather. Suite consists of davenette, arm ph ond your name aad» four hair takes on néw life, lustre and won- | A 35-cent bottle of delightful “Danderine” oc trunk co. P.C. Murph chair and rocker. Marshall, Mich. G@rous Beauty, appearing twice as heavy and {| freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling co. James A. Quirk Trunk Co., Sta- F = = ad : . . . ° ae ,2 ‘ 499 bility Leather Goods Manufacturing mi plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and | hair. This stimulating “‘beauty-tonic” gives:‘to ity Leather Goods ™ | ieee ete ° ° ; es : Co. and the H. A. Kolb Trunk and $425 Q A : in : thicken. Don’t let your hair stay lifeless, color- } thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness Gase Co. ueen Anne | TERMS: $2 A WEEK anit BY CARE! LESS } ickness All Drug The case has gone through | @ fess, plain or scraggly. You, too, want lots | and abundant thickness— Counters! Pir cla ngage A ng oe Bow-End | , Ove of the name iat nnd best ruc: | BY ¢. ae : 4 Bedroom Suites ever = o- en keen * ; a Bed- ,extreme low price of $196.00. Comes i , tye want t " x: : ' genuine walnut or genuine mahogsap— its Best. 4 w* eer 's ie 5 bow-end bed is full sized. Dresser ie large shampoos os — as Room and reemy. Chifforette has three large This dries =e wer : + enclosed drawers and two coen-trunk brittle, and ruins sf ————— drawers— " brown wainut finish er colden enk. Saife | rite | on “4 eB, consists ef nite pieres—largce buffet. chime . ag il eleset and six-feet extensien dining table, dries quick! Lo e" - eix full leather-rin; natch WANT ADS? Massive three-piece cane Livina-Keom : suite. ebtainable tm either mulberry er bliee veleur—with square pillows, as lilluetrated. er reund sunbarst. This saite has a ceichrated leese cush- | — _— foun Marshall ventilater spring coe struction. A ‘value of compelling attention at eur attractive price of 3-18.08, Tabie vriced at. A saving eppertunity of compelling attention providing ettraerdinary values in splendidly censtructed Dining Tabies in the mest desirable styles. woods and finishes. if yea have need fer a Dining Table yea caanct sferd to negiect this oppertunity,. $55.00 solid cak Exten- 865.00 large quasgter-sawed oak $25.00 Queen Anne genuite Exteoion Dining $35.60 | Fotis‘ €4q BG Gs onicccetince eGe “ ce ee ager LEONARD Anne design. Made of genuine skiltfullw +y n . We ae liters. 10c =$§ WE ARE EXCLAISIVE ST. LOCTS RErRESENTATIVES Better tools mean better workmanship. $70 Solid s Oak 49 | : Chifforobes ... $85.00 Chifforobe, $67.50 _— $30.00 Weel Fiber Euge $15.> $40.00 Brussels Kurs. ., $24 50 lustrated. with highir sattsined etterier and Surray interier @Qnish. {en- sists ef large = ~~-@@art coffre perveiator. at | theugh , coe ag py The pt aard Hi-tven Underwear ry R eval) the Imtest sctentitic 7 f CHIFFOROBES * EXTRA SPECIAL— 3 75 ee ey Ay to make geont value . ; cooking and beking reeulie ecrrtain. oO. D Ww ; = ‘ . high feat ¢ th OOo Sh at sic savixes | 990.00 ALUMINUM SET, a ith th back-breaking and s«feenine $3.00 Cash—75c Per Week which ie the ease im the old-time : " " High-erade hearvy-qweight Aluminum Set. low-oren 8 styte. nether “wmpertart ; y Blanke’ heats three reese with the sme feet that dees the ceeking sad aking. which meses « bic «avira ww reurr ren tea Ths. The Leeward Hi-Owen Eaencge actual’y takes the “ake ent of Sake.” There ore two trues of Leonard f.- Oven BKanges—embingtica cue. coat and weed Kaage. and coual and wend Range— sp a — which will enal heme and enjoy Name Address Sign Coupon for Budget Plan, Terms and fe rou te own an Edison | its music while paring for it. tigt=ts« Meater, with beavy ei - ite eae i eg and Wwrge Airt ~ ftuterier dee ‘ firepet ad@rate Nieetly het . bluse efekel Beater. tri A ys Pa “20 _— BT COMr.eie tL

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x 2 _ SUNDAY. , : | . fe SANUARY 16, 1921. DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1F8 7. ADVERTISEMENT as. 2% ! las boule-| be assisted by Dr. Aquilla Webb of Sg ha Es oa Matt cs | Puan” "* “ew Woe PRESBYTERIAN ELDERS’ DINNER | —__—ADvmErsuaT Ny cia. Y ft Hever . ‘le Feb. 8, in which the pastor, the == ao PUT CREAM in NOSE ‘ > B igs qt { 7 : Affair-to Be Conducted in Churches | : . —— a Rev. Dr. Ralph Marshall Davis, will | ADVERTISEMENT t Pyramid NEWHEADOUARTERS = NOURISHMENT 7 SULPHUR 1S BEST) rere cocr ects on MNO STP OA TARR oe ced Totter, Sat Rheum | ner in the interest of th a Makes You a Firm Friend e evangelis Pru Time and _— sane ae is Nature’s first aid to | tic campaign now being conducted Tells How to We Clog- , ritus, Milk Crust, Water one who has ever used je wy in times Oo iz Pp. mm. Jan. 25 in the North Presby-| 8 $ n For oes > i. 7 . bree ry treating one dis- . Be "Pile paeatterios what it | terian C ease alone ive handied over one : ‘ : get re lef from itching hurch, St. Louis and Warne Head-Colds. million cases, I 46 Het pretend to know it }. } al : ’ / avenues, which will be attended by : but I am convinced the disease ix due tuo an ¢ g it rm. ae ; the elders and pastors from uP ¥ ou fee! fine in n fer min tes. eess of acid in the blead., an ’ oe | byterian ch an * Pes! Your cold in head or catarrh will } rheurnatinm and cancer, Thi weld must be removed. urches of St. Louis P : eas , me Eczema is called by some peapie Itch, Tetter, ‘open. The air passages of rour he; ‘te, I am fully of aN 59 Ertema is a coral J ] ip OU ad | lisense cured . oR. CANNADAY : b-Piece $125 a. é - |Former Building of Jewish nt 4 ‘oe ‘ . : and when J gagect cun be mean by tery. gone. Your ele; pag tg “l nostrils wi ill Salt Rheum, Pruritys, MUE Crust. Weeping Skin ‘ = The Rev. Dr. R | ; . in purity Any breaking out or skin irritation r. Ralph Marshall Da- : Educational Alliance to Be and a e on face, neck or body is overcome vis of First Church and the Rev De will cle ar and you ¢an breaths freely. } Juet wha I say—.0-R--)). aha not me ooaness, 1S quickest by applying ry her Be Sulphur, Karl F. Wettstone of sia ios ‘'No more dullne ss, headache; no, patched up sor a rn to rears @arhé than be Rengmae, Spoctalies . : ° . hey street ss ' fling. ore, t makes mo difference What other doctors vears. Used In Place of Structure nourishment ina orm says a noted skin specialist. Because | Church will speak on the program pr ebm A cra i nue ous = dis- | have told you, or *hat atl you have tried, all I ask ie just a chatee to prov D b Fi that seldom fails. of. its germ destroying properties, of ev angelism. The follow ing rul-/| See at braking % ™ . truggli ing for ea te son “it ++ wig write beam seaas 7 = : w ens g . os : = lh estroyed y «re. Scett & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. nothing has ever been found to take | pow Reago—s will also speak: D. H.| Tel) your druggist diate ‘ | mild, soothing. guerantes@ treatment that will do more o coavines you tb o s. Ki “ . I 44 yo wan a. J or anyone el#e could in a moenth’s preaching It's all up te you ——-—ALSO MAKERS OF—— the place of this sulphur preparation | ng’s Highway Cc hurch, “The | small bottle of E ly’ s Cream iialm.' suffer any more with eczema and refuee to merely write to me for free 4 that instant] the Elder Co-oper ‘ust o = 1° Se oe siete del’ tie arte . a rt aecitt the Pas-| Apply a little of this fragrant, anti: bora "Merely: dtovping wwe S paslai “olay, w lixely'te give Sou meet Bea Headquarters and educational ac- | tors" G , we gah ye new | tivities of the Central Y M C A. - itching, burning and irritation. i : ilbert McClure, W ebster | septic cream in your nostr) ils, let it comfort in A Week than you ever ei’ Docted to en; y again. The it right . : Mentho-Siiphur heals eczema right | Groves Church, “The Elder Promot-| | penetrate through every ee, ee Oe ee ee ee ah | will be established tomorrow morn- | air passage | up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. | ing Intercession:” F. #7 Meyer, La-jof the head; soothe and he alk the J. E. CANNADAY, M. D., 1273 Court Bk.. Sedalia, Ma.” line at =f (Tablets or Granules) It seldom fails to relieve the torment fayette Park Chur | . i rotiedgaan burton Bogue abe fame or disfigurement. A little jar of|the Personal Work vt g-rightlcge aie, | Swollen, inflamed mucous aemboants Reference: Third National pauk. Sedalia, or ask your vanker to find out Pe % | Jewish Educational Alliance a FOR INDIGESTION orker;” J. M. Patter-/and relief comes inst: antly,. about me. ' iam r protruding piles or hem ae pe : Mentho-Sulphur may be obtained at’ son, Second Church, “The Elder, the | It is just what every eold and ¢a- Send this nities init aee teens from eczema, It will be a kind act by you. * | three-story brick building at' any drug store. It is used like cold | Teacher and Trainer” i tarrh sufferer wocte MERA . . as 0 . Ask the méarest druggist any- (991 Carr street, which will) = +nffaton. and miserable. _ yd F where in the U. S. or Canada for a {temporarily take the place of | _ , . . Be sure you get Pyr- | tho Central Y. M. C. A. buildi g at | Pile Suppositories and take no | (0) 1a ang Franklin avenues, the in-| ——o nor 0 nor 0mnor———— om =—— WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPsS— oe ono 0 0 id has certainly brought a (terior of which was wrecked by fire | rid of are 2 a ay host of | Friday night and early yesterday. , RUG likb a treo ccmple The Carr street building was pur- | | name and address to Pyr- | chased by the Y. M. C. A. about a! 1 ‘Drug Co. 6S Pyramid Bldg. | year ago and was vacated by the | ts, Bi ich. Jewish Educational Allianie last fall. an Preparations had been under way to | “ oe establish a Y. M. C. A. branch there. | act" OFTEN R U | N F D | To Decide Upon Building. } A meeting of the board of mana- | Rat vee che | fais cacty ths Genk 0g torermsne || : ) SOP fiat to heey your hair looking | Whether an evtort wil be made tol] - . "The Sensation of the City—Odd Pieces—Discontinued Patterns—Broken Suites—to be sold ¥en went to keep your hair abou, | restore the wrecked buildin or | ee eet Soaps and prepared whether a new fireproo al ing | : : I Beetos cntnin foo, much, aad ee aT coe ne ane in this sale AT 2 THEIR PRESENT LOW PRICE. All pieces in this Sale will be found a f» Dullding remained ‘sanding. vester> with the original sales price on it,also the reducted price at which it is now being offered. ‘table excluded) at cocoanut oil shampoo (which ~, | ram = greaseless), and is bet- With its contents and equipment had — These Wonderful Values, We Offer During This Sale Our Entire Stock of _ been destroyed in a fire that burned anything else you @an use. a on | . Gne‘or two teaspoonsful of Mulsi- several hours, entailing a loss which fed will cleanse the hair and scalp Officials of the Y. M. C. A. said j OoOves an u oy a O thoreaghly. Simply moisten the hair might reach $200,000 on the build- | ¥ a and rub it in. It makes | ing and contents. The total insur- | The New Low Marked ae mt ce of rich, creamy lather, | @"°° W4S $180,000. | : rinses. out easily, removing| _%0e Covers Firemen at Work. | EVERYTHING IN THE HOUSE GOES IN THIS SALE!! gees L caticte of dust. dirt, dan-| The fire was made spectacular by | . , The hair) frequent bursts of flame through the (Restricted Lines Excepted) DRitis pit, and the heic fine aa | 0” the walls and sidewalks, Fire- Here Is the Opportunity for You to Share | th t Money-Saving Event of the $ ) ag lustrous, fluff : ree 'men worked with ice-covered coats J Ou 0 are N G reates one av N ven 0 B bason , y ‘ ‘ and helmets while a great crowd wp, and a few ounces will supply | nls . a d ded fy member of the family for, ‘© ree Seago ve ed ogy thea- per een oe want an educt 25% at the time during the sale. We invite you to open a , Be sure your druggist civ ters in the neighborhood. Many of oO urcnase. lsified. 7 88 gives these stood in the cold for-hours to P charge account. _roof and by the freezing of water | = Pin ae | looked on © “Yo gon gst wabsihed san) nama bes eae eee IS | Entir e Stock EVERY PIECE has the original and ade] EASY TERMS of payment may be arranged Entire Stock at any pharmacy, it’s very marked price in plain figures. Select the on all purchases—at the reduced prices— watch the fire. : oa fo. yd ty-b : Special Church Services, All Bedroom Suites ——These ltems All % 0ffi— All Dining-Room Suites Arrangements are being made i square pillows, : a the First Presbyterian Church, 8S: round sun bursts, = 25% Off $75.00 Brown Fiber Dabed—Fine twisted fiber: $37.50 25% Off b ted loose cush- = liad upholstered seat: % off; sale price or spring con- 4 , i gee : s $80.00 Frosted Brown Fiber Dabed—Fine twisted te “— , ; : Here IS an opportunity that comes ver’ seldom to you. Our stock fiber; fancy cretonne cushion: % off: sale price... $40.00 A wonderful assortment of Dining-Room Suites 1S here for your me of compelling | |e | : ; ae ttractive price of . | ‘M of Bedroom Suites is one of the largest in the city, comprising Suites vineat sm me Begs ty Page Settee—Upholstered $22.50 selection, comprising everything that is mew in the William and i ’ Z > i ? ° _ r ACK: Saie price... oe a . in oak, walnut, maple, mahogany and ivorvy—i1n all the new designs 7.50 Frosted Brown Fiber Rocker and Chatecin $13 75 Mary, Queen Anne, Jacobean and plain designs, in mahogany, wal- ~ ‘ — ° '}| of the latest periods. If you are needing a Bedroom Suite in the near | ipholatored sea a em. Nd oo agama nut and oak. You will surely be pleased with the selection to be 14 : — al ° : ur —_ dts Are Not as —- © 'O future, you should take advantage of the low prices. coverings: % off: sale price...... Pre a -, $22.50 made here and the values are the very best to be found at the price. the COOK: : > = ' uy, . $45.00 Sample Davenettes—Oak and mahogany frames; Bee, eg .¥ -—. & ‘ : $198 Bedroom Suites—sale price, now.......$148.50 chase leather covers; % off; sale price.... $22.90 $250 Dining-Room Suites—sale price, now.. $235.00 00 me $275 Bedroom Suites—sale price, now. ..-...$206.25 s1pece,o-Fiare oversnttea Donenctte, Sutte—Teocctsy $16.00 $300 Dining-Room Suites—sale price, now The | 3 : | $325 Bedroom Suites—sale price, now....«. -$243.75 $15.00 Iron Beds—Full-size samples only; slightly $400 Dining-Room Suites—sale price, now. ..$300.00 Leonard > & | $485 Bedroom Suites—sale price, now.......$3863.75 Gamaged; % off; sale price $450 Dining-Room Suites—sale price, now. ..$337.50 nar ‘4 a Se ; $22.00 Two-Inch-Post Steel Beds—White Enameled; = wr 3 LS $600 Bedroom Suites—sale price, now. 0.00 ce $590 Dining-Room Suites—sale price, now. .. $442.50 cer slightly soiled: 4) off; sale price $695 Bedroom Suites—sale price, f and excessive oil. S quickly and evenly, and it leaves | | hour when many persons were going aes" ~ posteesiiemnathdh neaemmath ae ae ory “ Oe ERP one? “ 7 nts, —2e now $521. 25 $65.00 Walnut Dressing Table—Colonial style; $32.50 $750 Dining-Room Suites—sale price, now. . _. $562.50 heavy plate mirror; % off; sale price... $60.00 Colonial Wood Bed—Mahogany finish ; _ $30.00 full size; % off: sule price.......62.e-05-: All Davenette Suites| All Chifforobes oho gt ee $130, 00 | All Combination Ranges | All Baby Carriages very wracack quali ity: 4, off; sale pric 25% Off 25% Off a a en % Off *, golden and fumed oak | Odd Chifforettes 23% Off Included is the entire stock of Fald- Assorted styles in the oak, walnut (Quick Meal Stoves and Ranges re- cs ow pA ° Mahogan\ r ar Gigantic Stock of Army + it finish, coverings of Chase leather, tap- | and mahogany finish — plain and yo Sens oe (Quick, Mea} Stoves. dcontination | ing Go-Carts and all Reed Carriages. ‘ any and walnut, in a variety . Off . $19.00 Go-Carts, now........8 7.50 Ok Oe | a pe ee tty NE Pe lie ow » eee m “ 4 ” teste) admins oo? : a a8 ait min scp diana agiaeattnenitti ss. alas antl. Piceaidn bids estry and velour. period designs. styles and patterns: Ranges, in cast or enamel, at the re- $15.00 Go-Carts, now.. al a Fraction of Its Actual Value # 98.75 TDavenette Suites, > phae # 46.00 Chifforobes—now .-- $34.50 go in this sale at duced price. ¢110.00 Davenette Suites, 82.5 $ 55.00 Chiffarobes—now $41.25 ) : — m « $25.00 Carriages, now.. | ,_ forte ta “ee Sr mr er eee i . $260.00 4- Piece Kedroom suite—o k, mahogans ¢ 90 Combination Ranges.. xs , eat $125.00 Davenette Suites, & 93.75 | ¢ 68.00 Chifforobes—now .. .851.00 and walnut finishes; % off; On si eg $1 30.00 ¢115 Combination Ranges. .# 86.: 25 | $39.00 Cariages, e MUST convert stock into cash! We are overstocked ! ¢ ae Cari: ‘Hi $157.50 Davenette Suites, $118.00 7 ¢ §5 00 Chifforobes—now ...863.75 280.00 4-Piece. Bed Suite—Mahogany finish; 5 Combinati z 8101.25 | $45.00 Carriages, now ; © with scores of carloads of Army merchandise, and to | $175.00 Davenette Suites ee $ aa . — ants ena a IRE gH $140.00 + _ seeks mag * 16.25 | $50.00 Carriages, now.......837.50 », 131.25 92.50 Chifforobes—now ..-869.238 Adam Period: % off; sale price.... clear them out in a hurry we have slashed the $250.00 Davenette Suites, $187.50 | $110.00 Chifforobes—now ...882.50 $550.00 4-Plece Ivory Bedroom Suite—Ex' maSeR patyS $275.00 #168 Combination Ranges. .#126.00 dresser and chifforobe; % off: sale price... ‘Prices right and left. The bottom has been hit! : $650.00 7-Piece French Gray Bedroom Suite—An $325.00 $180 Combination Ranges. .$135.00 All Kitchen Cabinets exceptionally fine Suite: % off: sale price Now's your real chance to save money! | All Odd D ; ae avenettes $340.00 5-Piece Walnut Bedroom Sulte—T wi: n bede s All Dressers . | $170.00 | an Heating Stoves 25% Off with this suite; % off; sale price gs C7 ree : s |Handkerchiefs | ARMY BUTTERSCOTCH 25°. Off 25% Off RS ee ee ne ee ee: eee 25°; Off siinsiicia: Talataaia: ion ens Ge aoe MELA~ Pure White Hem-[F re*k. toothsome Mahogany, golden and fumed oak . Mes” , $100.00 Walnut China Closet—Williain and Ma ry Oo ‘ahs : : ‘eth , rettes, ndy from a well- ‘finish, assorted coverings in Chase Period and Colonial] designs, in oak, eesiae: % off: . r $50.00 (Moore’s Airtight Heaters included pres os including white and blue. cH el ogy stitched Handker-|knowm manvefacturer, walnut and mahogany . : ' less than half- leather, velour and tapestry. ag gany. $150.00 Wainat Silver Cabinet n . ; $75.00 with all other Heaters at the reduced $°5.00 Cabinets. now c hi Regular at chief, 10c value. for [price. Per box na =o | ¢ 45.00 Dressers—now ....8 33.75 design; %4 off; we 70.00 Davenettes—now ...852.50 $65.00 Dressers—now ....8 48.75 $225.00 66-Inch Walnut pulubiiaben Anne $112 50 price. ) $30.00 Cabinets, cea. , £12.00 Heatersa—now.. a . 448.00 Cabinets. now _, 826.00 i oF q | “10c i) 2 | 77.50 Davenettes—now ...857.905 6 85.00 Dresnere--een $ 63.75 style; mirror back: % off; sale price....... ; . Ow. Ss8ers-— l= & 0-00 ebe 6 e? : nm , s. > C C 80.00 eee en)? sae ee 1 6100.00 Drewsee—new ..5-0 TOG | eels: etter toons 4. ett coke wanes... ., $99.00 | £18.00 Heaters—now B13. $60.00 Cabinets, now RAO, " 59.4 5 Davenettes—now ...96%.: - | $140.00 Dressers—now 8105.00 $168.50 Buffet and Chine Closet—Colonial design: $84 75 $26.00 Heaters—now........ : $79.50 Cabinets, now.. ... 859.62 ere ee oh eee $185.00 Dr nae. 138.75 fumed sak Gnish: © otf; gale Price. .....-- * : $30.00 Heaters—-now $85.00 Cabinets, now........ 863.7%, $82.50 ‘ ow essers now ‘ s . eoé@e? $56. 00 Golden Oak Buffet—L arKge size: —-$28. 00 ¢ 25 00 Heaters— now A Partial List of Other Wonderful Bargains BH fj) £110.00 Davencttes—now ...$82 : o 8.00 Golden Oak’ Bi He x ® Men’s Army Shoes, heavy y, $40.00 Record Cabinet—Fi umed oak finish: $20. 00 4950 Heaters—now........831.88 $3.95 ma || All Reed and Fiber All Buffets All seetee & Shades : 28 Sie double door; * off: sale price yuend ; : . All Brass Beds : » value 49¢ Triple Sole Garrison Shoe, Mj jj Rockers and Chairs 25°. Off Odd Serving Tables ye 25°., Off p”. Wool Shirts, reclaimed, $10 value Se i —_ | 25°‘ Off Goldeh and fumed oak mahoganv a a ee sg VES 25 (e Off Table and Piano Lamps, with beau $1 98 Army Officers Dress Ss O€s, | c ; ; : 5 nt We are showing a wonderful assortment of Living- salle nokeaiialh pen styles, sizes and quality to make Room B8uites, in dsome designs in the mahogany : | $1.00 Linofelt—now, per yard. Sat ee Meee ee ee * with cane co com- cane backs and on The coverings $1.85 Cork Linoleum, per yard ol ae eggs # coca her silk velour, tapestry : dies bee 2 r0 a ES & | silk tes will surely please TT $2.50 Iniaid Linoleum, per yard -.... ee 2 ' you and the prices are wonderfully cheap. oa | ) ddl. mtr & price, now ee * ! P ee sees Pease de se — RE Be $250 Living-Room Suites—eale price, now, $187.50 €32.00 ~ ea tees tae aa caer gad _ «+-713-17. WASH IGTON AV. $285 Living-Room Suites—sale price, now, $213.75 Send Wkee—adie erin, now: $75.00 Rugs—sale price, sow et ge $325 Living-Room Sui le price, now, $243. ate wom BROADWAY Bal 6100 riving Room Saiter—ale price, now, $300.00 N: W- COR: WASHINGTON AVE = Se> DEST + tivo. sees sae rie, om om _— sorted sizes. designs. h a 1 “Reem oe .. 98e to 08 values to $2 5. 00. . .$12.75 , estry covering: loose-cushion seat $975.00 618.00 Metal Bede—now.... £123.50 $15.00 Library Tables—now.. 811.25 D nl ° —_—~~—~— ee we ee ee ee ee - ~

Page 38

SUNDAY MORKING, JANUARY 16, 1921. oe s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH agen Seah eee in NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDs |[ NEW YORK CURB ] | alto the Post-Dispateh. | Specia! te the Post-Dispatch. ' Yo Jan. oa! Sf pent MoS wet ae Neel NEW YORK Teta) enles for the week on the New York Stock ee ’ 175, & weer @ year 3 oo hares. cov WER 6.608.000 Et week. Total cuice Saturday wore | 96. Ba. 000 tro i eS to date, $156, 788,999. against $200.- |" Following fe = list of ales for the week on the Steck Exchange, with the bist. f bond sales ¢t low. closing prices end the net changes for the week. : Poh ieee. Net Net Sales, High, Low. Ch’ igh. Lew. a —e for for for for fer for for ‘ or STOCK._ Week. Week. Week. Week. Week. , ook. Week. Week. ie VBR WAI ee ee fe ‘+ * AS ce Ce ; RAO SE HORROR Oa -————— ae TFS “ oe “= —e at - a ais Spec:a) to the Post-Dispate:, NEW YORK, Jaa. -| Was small on the @G oh “--"*| being between the Mine ) Mother L new cp isd -Weees There wae no He : x oie ticipation so far ag be babes anne Gabe bneheee staan an CTEM TFS POTTEEO et 5 eo led lak Lele L te eee Peat) td ee a a s oes ait 7 od : Iver. 11-1 could = ‘ aie igh. . itive BIS .... ..... ered, and insiders merely Guee ‘B 8 - s 2. ¥ | , Fone ae | ere -»+++| porting orders on the — ee en? I . n iv . aes -siltn . . of Christiania Ss . OS 4 ] oe ge, es = . : the prey ailing cuoetationg, SIS ISS + Sim ere — C'oare BP Sito et + vas [1 or = re e. ce @& NO@ Pee aFoe During the greater part 28 sion the tons was 6 ' price changes were trreguiag, oe | shares were unusually dull ms changes were narrow. ae , > Motor stocks were ae LONDO™. ~ mediate impo! ~% ing much was done ia 4 pene ir @nancially tha Mining stecks were ¢« “—— . oe 4 the condition oft quiet. tt countries of Eur Bonds were less active tet ae. condition ts so generally steady vegas the Government has d tia ste » to retire Jan. te, Federal Reserve vlaonra gdministration of the + o>. | WASHING "= &. pands of the Reparat S&S S-R 7s, 1971 98% . 98%. _ NGTUS, Jan. 15.— . = The allies are [ 5 Reece ~ amet 102 % oon « Oe SS eee we of either render Re o4 « 38s at the close of business Brides? 4 @nancial assistance « 73. 99% 90% | SSS mverted content ly Ge . tetting the situ: “. 100 100 |gserve Board as follows ? ae ; or : Resources: Gold and gel Seis @with al! kinds of pos STANDARD OILS. FOREIGN te * ae 1 $247 268 a eee. ad. sact! “4s including Germa y ag ‘er ar a i . i , or ; ‘* . . ald 256 weet Marac il 1 Morris & Essex 3° ties a 4 Mexico Oil . Morris & Co. 4% 6 , Midw Ref .14 New Orleans Term. 4s. Moun Prod . OT & M inc. i. 6 . Noble O & G 00 Nor Am Oli. Pennock Oil. Rran Con. .. 1 Sapulpa Ref. imms ret. . tnit Tex. 2 S i S, °S is - Seas IBSESRs = o ¥ Sis “ RLS Ce abi lt SRL Or ~ [ ~— GOP AawW Der Gucea *~ ac. -~ S¢ bn A —) 3 7 . UK Verth P. we U 8$ of Mexico 5s do pf A ’ do pf B Weber-H — ~ 4 é ~ . - v~ STS OLR Rie + ethan crepondlanatye ° — > _ eeeel is ~ 3 Cc oF . “© ae ct ae & ” me a esr Pe TS FRE ae en oe | ie fe) #e ee aol -" ~1 Ole @oo - . ‘ow a Co. Sis Bair oc A o é- 4 ~ a) we UR PFS OSS tt et GE YT TY 12 ‘>. Oe ise r* . ts ePTFE. ESE EE a mis er a os a: > aS -* ‘ lelelll ts Tay me i9 O. PPE PRESS I IT ES éy ts Ps Swisher fT? = 10 Sou Pa mad 23 500 St Oil Ind. 7: 10 St Oll NW ¥..360 “ oe “Ia ~~ 1H) = re ee RRR uN Re TI ee od thet a PRES Lit daliege ar 5+ UP paek atiaby el. Se a nee ace oe eS Oe ee eT ee ee ee re Fes + FFE Fy we WIS & Smensenss Fae oe ~) ry ms rwlt > c g ee a ¥E f ~} +4 @ «3-41-10 =) ~- 3-33 MPrMaC io SwR RIV Swts J “1S awh rhs. SSSSae tS eee @: i SWWaw-iQeer ~j-19a@ or-nee = OD oO ~ Reskecks fk a eed ' & 2 z ® real : . 7ov im™T tions. * ng Conde a statement ef the Federal Re- Gov ernment obliga ¥ ecrarp arman “4 _. 4 serve wee ge St. Louts, at cloee of Dusiness, oes at disco _——* + v2 sore friendly relat 7s, 1930 > .104 + Friday, Jan. 14, Ot | Local Bank Cleari 303.412.000. Total bi 299 Bermany. is tmpossible w 2 3 Pan oF i t RESOURCES. oca an earings 85". 962. a , : ' support of Amer “4% i. Gold cofm and cer- . 288.000. U. S&S. VWhetorr ant — na polit .. s.. fe . .. ..8 4,810,000 YESTERDAY. = certiicaten of Gaaemenie ; AS & fnancial & Be, 3 reer Total earning assets. $2.908344008 _ are in the meiting Cc. & O. crt. bs Ry GRE Chesa. 4& Onlo cvt4 ss. Chi. & Alten Jigs .... Yr SNS ore Late o -- Gs ~t “1GVioe Oa@-1sa OS fs na ee SY a rz SOSZneooraagw + pe hs wo) rae we = eet i SSS TS PSLTETR Fe a ot ae os tS ad ‘owsos es eS : ~ eee TTS ~ me aa Gs He Lome Be " -" ~] Pte ty » acsucau b+ re ~ ‘eh ad ed ree > ~ Fe s- 9.54 > 3 Se & "25 be Ci sis-1 ees a i cokes AS © ha OS Co Ga ts Coe ~~ Cie os mor ~~ ish cyune Pe om Cr o~ Ke~c em -te - _ we ° ’ * . Reve | b= Jo Be AT eet Te 7 3 Sheik Pid i ike oo mt e. cou Gore oe ~? - ~ as “> wo ~— - ~ ' ww M929GUD bes Seuena ~~ Pp. nt ss rt bp “Oe AQad “ICG DUi@Sis SSIS -106-HS- G1 QO e.= a Sk2 hm Cap et C-i SrwoTrrwW-ibo* Cwm NGOWUS os FES veo @a rt ¢ te - SEsae OMe Eee PeeTTeL > bet Oo mt i PE DOO g i % CES PS Dati oe Fs w BCCAGS CORUw Fiain-tee ml. +. e 2 Turpen 102,233,000 > ww "o ~* sb : ae” SAVANAH, Ga. Jem hoint tp these figures, wher a 1.153.000 Internat. + 37/10 re o~*s: no sales, : beth the pre-war period, i » a —_— AEE Ads, T A 5 , ¢ ) Mm is, mm, : h Tr . ‘ not so much by a? wa” indebtedness 15,968.000 Woener Electric ae : > 72: stock. SO 3 . -e measured by quant P - oe : D, . H. . K. . ‘ prices of all artic : nin > : a, 119,359,000 - 2% * re ++) eae ae bi fe | — Hence he emphas!: Chicago Stock Sales |i pp ~~ for readjustment ~ © ae i? 800. T: 100 106 -_ I “w oe u eX “wr Are ~ ~~ be eS is” SQVo' es vir eT Ss . - 4 he ° Paper bs, é Mer. Mar. ef. ee — —— - ores SOne 2 ” Ps (BUG wwwOawsawe st eo uw 25a a; ae. Lb ol ob ol lil ~ Pe ae ae oe Se —" ter- NSS & ©, Otis Steel ; Ont Silver ~ —" Shug ~~ * “eer wr FF #5 ~ Foreign XC ange | Tnceilected items SECURITY. A | and mt | CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—Following is a report! and other deduc- mene: ie TT we nn ge devoted by Britain to and of today’s sales. igh, low and closing quo- tions from gross g~ 558.000 Nat! Bank of Co osc @ ) ~ Yon within the emp estic Mone tations. at the Chicago Stock Exchange: —_ c deposits . eee 3% | mm oe. 330 Bh #§ now ottained fron Dom Sales. Sioek Hizh. Low. ~ ~ > (sovernmen: posits .... L714,000 Marland Refg Co m | 8% Bod Due to members re- : wees, ! 0 Py S ' -~ ve . . > Vv BR 7 ; 70 . ae serve account . 65,043,000 end even if it ts lowe: Deferred availabil- ‘8 VE G 24 péd....| 65 | a ity treme... SRT.Gee ee oe | Gold Bonds. of profits probablx JL: - ‘ na 2 “ 4 | “tRisDiswistii kes ZoS! : w a Sie " r 245 Armour Co pf | Special to the Post-Dispatch. 240 Arm. Leath. “5 Beaverboard NEW YORK. Jan. 15.—The market for 50 Brisco Motor. exchange to European centers waintained its "5 Cudahy strong tone during the greater part of the . " past week following the lead of sterling, in which the trading was excited at frequen FF er ET DRESS SET OLS BS AOS 7 tf CHL S @ter~ - - ~~ * — we Piz eel od OL es ~~? w ae aT _ — TR oS CH or i 5 a Cin weit OF ro ATT Te} er x a ~~ © 2 x ir Oe ts oe ites Oe a materia) reaction occurred. ‘mand sterling sold as high as $3.77 compared | with $3.63, on last Saturday, reacting from ‘this level on Wednesday, when the upward movement was of a vielent character, as in- . dicated by the advance of almost 14 cents to ee a the pound sterling in less than three days. | nd Pubiic : Businees varfed constantly In volume, largs a _ Motor. transactions being made while the up vard “é Stand. sas - 4 mevement, was-in progress. but for long pe- suare-Rest K. riods Wide fluctuations were made on s™al! ‘2 Shaw “WW. 6 dealings. The incentive for the mov unen! was furnished almost wholly br Londo ‘the large transactions made were in cases on buring fer Lendon houses or account of Lenden Dankers. At the high notes [n actual i levels some purchases of substantial amounts circulation .. 129,513,000 FINANCIAL were made by bankers identified wit eX- ] 0 ~s Federal Reserve ' change operations in beth Asia and uth 0 ‘ : li? notes tn actual We Also Recommené: America. The movement was abruptly inter-) ___““ “SS 3 ii circulation 098.000 » ite . ursday. Eariy on that day de-/ Total shares sold, 7300 (net liability 9.908000 P United Railways a mean . o——— , All other liabilities . U d R a 3.70%. . — nit ail —— trading and recovered part of this deciine. B on St k ket Total liabilities 753, 063,000 e ways 3-Y 7% pom xchange on France was also active anc ost Oc Mar | | Ratio of total re- ear ae strong during the first half of the week, | ti” serves 7 net de Receiver’s 3-Year 7% Oertificates . a when checks on Paris rose from aa to 6.19.; BOSTON, Jan. 15.—The following list {n- posit and Fed- Recei ver Certificates ’ - Due October 1, 1923 mr 8 2 ca Viela Te .>* - i reacting to 6.03 on Thu ; tallan W8s cludes highest, lowest anc ciosing prices for eral Reserve ‘a . — Be Union Electric Ca: | strong. but moved within a narrower} note liabilities y d Notes aa . ‘ Gol tt ran and on Thursday fell to the lowest , he most active securities dealt tn today op com lover ae the week. Holland exchange was tn | (2¢ Boston Steck Exchange: a “on - ie ,; @cant supply all through the week and made __ STOCKS. sOW. lose. ngen . 0 0 Due April. 1923 Te Tield over 9% boo o- ~ esteem a =z a err rT 44s » | ae * DX . edit he bt oe Ob BS Gates cr ME # ee | bh ees See FTE OF OF Fe mis AFIS EE FE PT o| eel Jas oof . ” _ 4 ae Es Seog ; ae tie ow pe +5 a “ID heeea@ov hs OSS cote Tt - on oe es Se ee eneenee ed? 7) B~Ii*-WO Gis Fetes ~~ é va \ 6 Be hb ne be ted BDwoKe whivesiar = . O SR mem Com CGO. $2.5 ut.Wwiser@ TRAE TW e ¥ =) _— s- ~2ae wis ~ i Total gross de posits Ke ee Federal Reserve | a guien Lemiel Leeda LA” Loe tol 1a oa i edd - - ~i@ a: tee. CH CESSES FFF EAS Ps 1er-arae =o = 1-2 Ctr ede OS ~ 151. Be id a * =i) % 45 ww wt ot owt = 2 er ~o, 7 ride Goi S- J¢ ~~ VO th ~ bP Qislbodisce cata PSFCR TFN PEER EP E FEO mm : salt + _— _— cae TF FTF indi re ore rm - IOooersarcviasdis vt oo fo aro 20,600 1 9.500; = Eiesae Om tor cbse Qe ~ he - re ~ = NEW YORK. Jan 15.- father sharp fall in recovery tn the farther heavy buying Securities at rising but In the main lt trade reports. are thi features of the week | can Be no mistakin, Growth of care tn b The change from | fom of a month « There ta, of t news etill to : of annual reports. y earnings for ths of the new rear will But ali this has be taken into account. ie that as compar half of the year t Marked revival in me : ike totton | and beets and s 7 among the worst | Gold, Notes and First Aas Sutuma’s collapes. gage Bonds, giving = i & the increase, the | tion and rate of a os has been accepts YIELDING up to 8%% & Betomeshing tack of dist: = = Price readjustment h ; | fo attract new ions, althoug? The dros in time mone? “al loan rates and { : has been rem, ma entirely expected. © from th crop |! Manufacturing chan been backing tp 20, d 3.22. . | & n This ts wh er “lear 20.3 cents per », de : co in a — me ot ce ““Ceccho-Slovakia, {par 20.3 cents per FOREIGN EXCHANGE | i &§ & @imilar lowering wn), demand 1.30. “6 : ® . @ ust ~ in Poland (cents per mark), demand .16. . S| ezzaaine lephones ff . os nl ae ~ sae aie + Ae x el 23.83 cents per mark), de- An Important Issue ) on —~ &- on 2406 #8 Ps ol mp4 pete yy Pate 3 fumania (per 19.3 cents per teu), demand | | Central 4374 5 = Sees then that mone i : : rT; I Members St. Louis Stock Exchange 1 “3 Sfter Jan 1}, that & The Foreign Exchange situation offers un- Hi Members New York Stock Bxchange f Se Would steadily incre excelled opportunities for timely and safe | | io & Of tree capital and ¢! investments in foreign securities of good | RE ss! a oe coming dows ‘ “ , - | fited tncome secu can at Shanghai). checks return value, with promise of active appre- | ms et %. The bond market . cables 66.00. wal ciation. ; ER Weekes with fts all Latses ~ sue om se o's 7 4 roOOCGT S HMoou:: rer ir Oe Ot re rect > ie “hor é oreis tomers T too ee ~ Sate Lod ania Landaa tae oe bak ah ro Ab ae ta ae ee vg s el THI nee es * som s22838 i . ling was frm and made a moderate a@vance, | ! og. ; ,and Itallan also made a moderate gain. Ger- New Cornelis * man was strong. marks moving wp te a new | North Butte | high level for the w eas! : eek. An i[shewn in exch on ia. i chan on Cepenkeaes held firm. Marreiand . t ons. Divaianes + ~ ere: Gaes-poomiee oh - bee CORP 1 OL ae — BUY HIGH-GRADE FSEEEEE ERR ~ dag ae OAH P-ho-s ee re ae ~~ | Rese ~y ; a, -— . : trust Not srati i eer: rre 'n own vau! - 1 | ot In gen Deus Wiate bax ; fy tmcome returns from safe invest- ‘trust co jes, $0,779,000; tr i ~ =~ been possibie. Our , present joo. Net a deoce'ts, 94.037. > BI offerings comprise: ’ _# .000, Time qeoog™. + : Ae. |» 522. ° © 3 Te Tieid Up To seas, F433 000. ae, cI} Choice Investment 8 -75% ee Oe OG ee el ee es! . oop * = 3, SBS rei gre Si @e ou ie ek wats Te FRE RP pee ~ EE NE ONO ESE TNE A II ST NN AE oe 119 + odes QP Our & -la re _—— ee a . sucunyueesrtsay Pe FSES i do rts. ever thie point te at the bottom of Mont-W. | Goniroversy now raging in En- | Nat Acme £ nw rate. | . doe Dp 7 wo en ee es we Oils —_ » wis ESS Pee Y ae ys se wttbonraoelabaca TELE SFE cf FE ~ —-2-h-@ OrD~I-*O ~ Be =z eeS-i~ > © im 15 QpG0 ori; | Wolverine de- ' Winona ‘posits deduct , serve. ay Sy ee" Deicit Cy Bonds and Notes ** ae . } ‘ aerve, $2.072.380: decrease. 203.82 cents per lire). demand, Summary of State nks and trust compa- es 3.47. ~ , ’ ; »? . (per 183 cents per frenc), de-' French 1920 Exports to U. S. $461... ™ - New Lage not 7 ——- = First 9 , >. . ¢ tid | ate ¥! ’ ; - : ‘ J ’ , ae .007 . | aes. 7.269.000: increase. $29. 55. — Preferred Stocks erland ( 19.3 cents per franc 5.40 D> +s ~ * - = \ L bg e B bus i iit i CO I EO Pe eR TS III RIN He aowise shor os ~ ~~ a3 2 ree @ar . > y. i Y 16.—Exports from 19, : , Holland (per 40.2 cents per flortn). te-| rra re , States ‘- 1828 to 00. Deposits with Federal Reserve Bank, | /mand 32.80. cables 32.90. 3 ‘ compared with New Yocx. $52.407 200. Tax Free rmasy (pear °3.8 cents per mark), | $186,567, otal deposits, 9642, Municipal Bonds | 1.560. eables 1.51. - 840.900. Eltminating amounts due from re- 0.3 cents per crown) Consul General Thackara at ser other banks and trust 19, cabies .30. | Paris. ot 3 Greece (par 19.3 cents per drachma), de-/! E rts to American insular possessions ita, 5 - Our very comprehensive list a« . . regtest - | tor t year totalled $6.133.225. while in $: rust | may be had upes ‘par 76.8 cents per krone). de- | 371 ean ae ‘ 31.85. cabdies 71.50 ’ 1919 the total was 1.578, GBA. mmpantee aah i Norway (per 26.8 cents oer krone). demand 17.05. cables 17.10. FINANCIAL FINANCIAL °6.8 ¢ per krone), de-| — Seuebraee Be ERA TRE PE KR 8 Hepi2s egum mogquatag CE Oe ee > Oo tn weae EF EEPRE ESE FE TFERO rs FF ee ~pe a? om —s ..§-75% > (Send ~~ oe e- reilot 278: >» et Paahed tetcbeht Pattee sanet suri ce Ete 2S wessezee ~ et CREE FE SESE FE EPR EE RECS FETE ~—w7 seSt Ra Rees hue. ‘aa 0 $-2oee SPRECH ESTERS TEPS - ——— HE j ——s it Gli lll landed dadiddidiail Prompt FF FSPSSEETA. FFP PPR ESF ss or sZc2tSs- + A Imm a Me Ay ae a= sem £5 Ls -- 125 Coe rane 2 -_ Am - 29De ties s3 rare Bo 5. om eeruas: ww oAD ism 29.5 oon rate SSSS5 Se5 ~ — . ish 7) ee —y eo¥r — 2 — wu se a S Pd =: -_, =56 33 - 2e2 a a ~ =533¢ oFP i as s $3334 ¥ $3823 o* fs ell ood elon °F 3 = eS: 35338 “~~ Eel e2 ; aT ts BeBe te ise — tA re os : ware ae =est a [fA OF weu es “ beh tr —— asec eRumseusshes. bt 4 FeOee ead " S-aborubels tae Special Bulletin FO-1 Mailed on Request. Investment Securities Barnett & Wilson Investment Co. Yielding 6% to 8% 408 Olive St. St. Louis — Private Wive Service to All Prinespal Markets. Foreign Exchange J. E. LEHMAN “ 3 ha 5333 i] sevesliiifell oll eo — ——e - OO RERTEFETE F — =) i it Z 441. Total al

Page 39

ithindindtede ae. oa ie ese ee ee ee — EEE rer a TEP ap on SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1997 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SN a New York Cotton NEW YORK, i EXPORTERS TAKE WHEAT ON BREAK; ‘GOOD SHIPPING DEMAND 2 NEW LOW ON OATS. FOR [PUT WeinuT HOGS = CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—Grain markets were | weaker and lower today, with oats at a new low on the crop for al! deliveries. The de- cline followed a break in corn. which re- sulted from heavy hedging sales. “At 4 finish wheat was 2c lec to 4c, with Marc : to $L.74% and May $1.66% | Corn show ed a net loss of 34%c BSc. Oats were down 2c to 2 244c, and the losa in provisions ranged from 1%e to 35¢ Foreigners came into the wheat market as heavy buyers on the break. exporters tak- ing around 1,400,000 busheis in all positions. This includes 600, 000 bushels direct to En- giand from Kansas City and 400,000 bushels to Germany, of which 80,000 bushels was for immediate shipment. The demand. how- ever, was not broad enough to absorb the . _ offerings. which continue fairly liberal, and the market closed at the bottom. 13B aS GOODS MARKET REPORT 22. = BULLISH, COTTON 28 hen Saies in Fall River for Weex, gv@4o 18,04-08° Placed at 400,000 Pieces— © Spinners Take More. DT ; ee a B SMALL ) PI] Tet Ki i] et Uncertain ang Butter, Eggs and Poultry | & Foliowing are prices paid Wednesday by St. | Jan. 16.—The following !s) preenlE e ne uses nag pep and | ® list of the high, low, close and previous | ppers for round w mall orders closing quotations site ‘ioe aaantiai te a | stein on cotten | ca GOR —Fresh ee candied, G7c; do. i a oe 49c; stand- 35c te B&c; | F (C —— Grain Siless ST. , Loum. MERCMANTS’ “EXCHANGE. —Following is the official record of SEA ‘tam‘suvtaremam ctczs™ SEND WHEAT PRICE UP : RST WHEA af. 7m . a3 -% a Estimate of 120,000,000 Bushels ; , *% . | coday’s high, low, closing and previous close | Be : Bt. Lt ; TISH ot ida , ats WHEAT. Sa : ; WW a AGS 16835 | Of Wheat Available for Export | “ quant Despite Receipts of 113 ,000 1 prate. Boer No. Tie erates, aie | - . Head Prices Hold Up Well | basirv."T6e, "Ci! #m MBs us —Horse Market Better i chickens, Ser Leu chickens. Sc; 16.26 - 15.95 16.10 16.10 ¢ -16.40 16.05 “sg. | tm local market and quotations as aa — foe. 6 @ . ; to C. 10 162° 182 Owhe From Argentine. __ ST. LOUIS. POST ~DISPATC'Y FOREIGN BUYING HELPS JANUARY CORN, 65 MAY ES: 1% 2% # # °° xj6%5 °° Be. mot + | Iv ae LY CORN. Foreign buying had a bullish effect | On the wheat market during the past week and 80, too, did talk of larger domestic flour trade. | European purchasing of wheat —~;, Went hand in hand with a notable ¢ rise in sterling exchange, with fam-| 00 “Rist ntecy hemes rend for Me né reports from India and with Aa8- past week were responsible for the break, sertions that the United States emer- | Cotton spot sleady: giniddling. Fi Doe. St. Louis Woot Market. ptietaars. ininots end oF ear me. | Oo.” oh’ y burry 2e. lam “Southern and heavy. fine ihelt man NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—-The cotten ket was Very quiet today. but showed siderabie strength owing te bullish from the é@ry geods trade and " ,@ further increase in demestic 4. tieht | January led the advance, selling up te 2 um 18@ °F 57 veints net higher. and closing burry 8c. were at the poet lovets of Oe Gop oe aaa postions, with the . COMPARATIVE 1. ae ES REC EIpT fo STOCK Last Week. " RABBITS — Vv Oat cane 5 1eee1i9 ibe at en ly per pound, luv vei ds ve 7%, outside ielde as could be « Ts mere} on the es quotations, Prey . 6 etl h x eae 69 Va OA Ps. f . . “! “ . » “ Lite, n P ee 01 OR ere ry mee ree ane salts ahiaiabltdt * 4 . “J Neat Saline + : we Cattie and 74 ec. 68 \ | fasnbe u one house being said to have hedged more & net af tone greater part of the Ses- ie Was Uuncerta! ® were irregulas, } UMisualily dull and 2 narrow 2 a were irregular, Nes done in indu ks were stetane mesa Taine the condition of the impe- { perdi Dor © less active, but he'a bady Reserve Bank. Ww Ne Jan, 16.— 4% 12 Federal Reserve and of business Friday, Jan, tonight by the follows Gold and 300.000 3.000 reserves to if: bilities - co with mbined: Federa! Re. “ fold old Settloment food Gold Tetal acid he i nn : bon 17. ou ‘4 an ; ee . atin Dill a peu 1 be Cable ‘to the Post-Dispatch York Evening Post. fy greater tmmediace importance po- | financially than that re-| countries of Europe. The | condition is so desperate | 4 Government has declared its ian to retire Jan. 15, and i administration of the country in) of the Reparations Com- |. wm The allies are faced with pe ch ee of either rendering large | pale | ‘melal assistance and taking | r letting the situation slide wee ll kinds of possible com- s including German troubles. a big view of the situa- growing evident that it is ssathla to expect general financial fon without an atmosphere The latter, which pir armaments and, relations with impossible without. the zis of America. The Chi. Jan. 15.—No question is, ye 46% ist. L. 49 ; 46% % 45 te OATS Chi. 45%@% 47%a RYE. 150 Sb 153% RYE. 133% 137%a Chicago Provisions || CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—Following is a list of today’s high, low, close and previous clos- ing quotations in the provision market: | High | Low. | Close. Yes'y. )$24 .30,$24.30 | Bency tariff bill would shortly | returned to the Senate. big fiour mills at Minneapolis, were represented as running at 60 per cent _Of capacity as against 40 per cent a |} month ago. With gossip of com- be. Moreover, | petition between millers and export-, ers | i ; ; becoming current, wheat for May delivery at Chicago rose to the highest price yet this season. Later, | however, official announcement that the Argentine exportable surplus was estimated at 120,000,000 bushels tend- ed somewhat to favor the bears. Ex- port business in the / were: United States. | appeared to slacken also, and it was) | Said that wheat on hand at the mills was taking care at present of most | ss. 55/ 23.55; 23.90 of the flour trade. LARD. 12.92. 13.1° 18.60! 13.621 13.82 eal TH j it. "85 12.52) 12.52 worst of the troubles; | 97 | Z| when tn Si Sais mer periods of strain it was hard to | sell at any price. acial and politica) desti- the melting pot, and the — if it is not nined by thé two close- } sations with common views on faith. These are not the conan but of the ay y taereane Home Products. / ‘the general internation- ‘outlook, Oswald Falk, a y here on economic 5 has a striking letter in the gh belittles schemes for export credits, though ad- | that they may render some "ee ance, and considers the of the present exchange » to be Glacoverable by ex- tion of America’s foreign trade |. Falk thinks the striking figures, when compared ® pre-war period, is that you @ not so much by expansion of wured by quantities ag by of all articles you ex- re he emphasizes the ne- for readjustment in relative claims attention should Britain to supporting within the empire of many s now ottained from you. } Position Unsatis factory. p of a better revenue state- the French economic position is t may yet cause a further fal) and so, indirectly, a fall The chief factor now on our stocks is the talk money. If the bank rate i in February a sharp in stocks doubtless will oc- even if it is lowered, a rea)- of profits probably will follow game. Zs : eee : Wall Street s and Comment eAl- DAILY—. Correspondent of the RK, Jen. ate general her-sharp fall in money rates, ed recovery In the exchanges, heavy buying in invest- ties at rising prices and | ‘fa the main more hope- ? Bre the outstand- of the week just passed. re mistaking the grad- care in business cir- change from the extreme a of & month ago is very ig, of course, some Ant news still to come in the, of annual reports. Industrial year there should in many lines, in woolen | ts and shoes which ® the worst sufferers in _collapes. Produftion the lowering of The result was that | @ part of the credit load which the banks were staggering under was form a similarly helpful function in the foreign trade. Within it counts upon its raising its capi- tal through the'’sale of debenture This will mean that the in- | vesting public will be expected to. bonds. supply the funds to extend credit abroad and start up the foreign trade, taking responsibility from the banks which have gone as far they can in financing the obliga- tions of foreign customers. ed whereby the vast resources of the | investment market, and the evident readiness to use them may be placed at the service of the community in its period of convalescence. It is) be funded into a loan and offered to American investors. The details of There would obviously be many The bonds cut. difficulties to overcome. of the European nations and what is more i{mportant would be supported by the public credit of America. They would, therefore, rank with injure the market for the latter. The whole question of Government's financial program with its effort to lighten present tax burdens while finding new sources of revenue, is of great importance to the investment markets and in long-range calcula- tions plays a larger part than almost anything en. . The Stock Market. In the stock market we have had the first violent rebound, which comes when forced liquidation abruptly ceases, and it is discovered thdt stocks have been gathered into strong hands. This rebound was too swift for investment buyers to fol- low up. It could last only while there was a short interest to cover. This. covering demand at an end, prices have sagged off again; with no idea of any renewal of the main decline which culminated in the third week of December. usual sequel to such fluctuations is inevitable trade revival. . e Market on Saturday. This morning’s two hour . session was intensely dull and productive of very little feature. In the main the impression given, was one of greater strength than the professionais have given the market credit for. Prices moved very little but where they changed at all it was mostly in the direction of advance. For once grain did not move with stocks. Wheat options broke sharply on the report that the British Gov- ernment had lowered its purchase price. The cotton market was ir- ( ‘arrive. as | bees Now a third way has been suggest- | | proposed that the $12,000,000,000 debt | which the Governments of Europe | oy Sie ie. owe to the United States Government | Oats— No. would be seoured by the public credit | ldberty Bonds and would have to be. brought out in a way that would not + but, | | 65% to 66. a quiet trading market lasting until | it is nearer the time to discount the; | phone ' subscribed Joan received only 30 per cent of their | Westinghouse Electric 7s | lifted from their shoulders and passed | on to the investment community. The | neat, investment market is expected to per- | winter wheat, S202, the next | w months the Foreign, Finance Cor- | poration will begin opergtions and. bie: | seed the project have not been worked | M Corn and oats were weighted down | Export demand " though, counted as some- | ' by liberal receipts. | for corn, thing ofan offset. rovisiong average lower. o-— Cash Grain Prices | \, MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, St. Mo., Jan. 1 Red winter wheat, off: hard winter wheat, i*ec to 4c off; oats, 2 1 red winter ,wheat $2 @ LAule, wheat, Tn of corn, 63% @64c: rellow corn, 72 9@ ms 71 ly oc; Nea. yellow corn, 6! 3 yellow’ corn, 65c:; white corn, NO. 47¢c Comeee * NEW. YORK, Jan. 15.— Wheat, No. 2 red and No. 2 hard, track, .ew York, No. 2 " mixed Durum, Corn spot weak; No No white oats, | w ea cif. ment; ane cahipn rit s ment. Oats, epot easy; No. 89 ts Lard easy, Middlewest, Other articles . unc d. +g @ fi4c lower; :o. 2 white, ffir and milo maize, a¥. unchanged ; Bey a, fa 44c. ~ Timothy ye Clover | $15 @23. AHA, Neb., Jan. 1 N 1.73@1.76. No. 2 hard, $1.71 , pie 103.6 91 .00@1. : No, $1 3. ° 53 No. 3 white, 54%, 0. 4 white, yellow, 56@657- No. 4 yellow, b3 e @53 No. 3 Ri - oe | . & mixed Be b3. . No. 2 white, * No. 3 white, 42. . 15.—Wheat @1.80: March, vellow, 59a Bh R eles. 920 20, $18.260 4 J 3.30: Mare seus: | .. Jan. 15.....Barley, | 70@04; feed and re- Jan. te —Filaxseed on | 0; Jan. $2.00 asked; 2.11. Oats on track 1 February, ril, we 36. MILWAUKEB, Wis. Mahe 75 @94; Wis., 60a’ DULUTH, Minn., rack and to qattve. $2. fay $2. rive ati July, Bank of in Statement. BERLIN, Jan. 15.—The statement of the foe eria! Bank of Germany for the ss ing Jan. 7 shows the following cha Total coin apn“ bullion increas 620, 00 marks. Gold decreased 2000 marks. Treas- notes decreaesd .665.000 marks. Notes other banks Other securities decreased ks. Notes in circulation decreased | Deposits decreased 9,- 000 mar $28,622,000 marks. Other 817,471, 000 marks. creased 125.256.000 marks. ings 1.091.654.000 marks. Another was the rise of over a point in Baltimore & Ohio 6s, terday. It was stated that the recent of- fering of Northwestern Bell 7s had been so heavily over- that participants in the allotment. Weakness in the hog market made. ' | kets. }—Cattle—Receipts, | bologna bulls 50c¢ to | Bureau of 2 mixed 89% cif, New York 10- | | gain ' My wer: sheep. i f o | Softee futures here today. red | winter Dole *$9. 30 3 | iy earlings, 2. | Beef steera and she stock -, top steers, | steady | Sheep, than 2,000,000 bushels. There was a lack of the persistent buying by strong interests which has mn such a feature of late. Oats broke sharply and showed relatively more weakness than the other grains, the undertone being heavy throughout the day. Provisions deciined with grains anc scattered selling. on -- - . + Grain Statistics. Louis grain receipts Saturday Wheat, 58 cars local and 62 corn, 59 cars local and 16 oats, 37 cars local and hay 513:tons local and st. through; through; through; through. Northwestern car were: Minneapolis, 224: Winnipeg. 238. Grain stocks i[n elevators Saturday 122 bushels; corn, $08,656 bushels. ?>- - Livestock Elsewhere | "7 ~~ 131. Saturday 49; lots Duluth, St. Louis public are: Wheat, 124,467 bushels; oats, CHICAGO, Jan. 15 (WU. compared with week azo: 43000 to best beef steers. esking 25c to 50c lower; others _2veraging she-stock steady 25c lower: Tic lower: fat heavy / calves, $1 to $1.50 lower; stockers and feed- ers generally 25c igher Rn age ge 12.000: active, steady to wtih yesterday's average: top, $8.7); 0@9.60; pigs steady to 10c¢ lower; ulk_ desirable 106 to 130 pound pigs, $9. 60 4000: compared i fully ste “ady: to Thesn~oResciote. week ago: Handy weight lambs. 50c lower: weizh hty lambs, $1 to $1.40 7dc to lower: fat sheep, | Tbe higher; feeder lambs. 50c higher. KANSAS CI ee se 15.—(U Markets.)—C attle—Rec e cipts, 500, For week: Beef steers steady to Tic lower. mostly 25@40c lower; she stock steady to 600 lower, other grades weakest: canners steady; bulls, 25c lower: calves, $1 stockers and feeders mostly steady higher; fleshy heavy feders - lower: cuws and heifers, 25c lower. Hogs—Receipts, 1500; active, uneven around steady with yesterday's average; top, $9.50; bulk of sales, $9.35@9.50. Sheep—Receipts, 1000. Por - week Lambs stoc ie 73@ | and yearlings, 15@2ic lower; sheep, 50@7i5c 3) higher. OMAHA, Jan. 15 (U, 8S. Bureau of Mar- | kets).—Hogs. 10,000; mostly p0G0s lower, closing active with meet of decline re- lk, $8.90@9.2 top. 35. Cat-' market comeared with week ago: generally steady: : top fat heifers, $8.50: buils veals firm: stockers and she stock 25a50c higher. market compared with week 5b0c lower: yearlings, 25@50c 75c@$1 higher; feeding lambs, 5@50c higher ST. JOSEP Ht Mo., Jan. 7500; 10¢ to 2iéc lower: top, $8.40; Cattle—Receipts, 100; . $6.50@10.50:;: cows and 50@9.50; calves, $6@10.50. poee. —mecelnts, 500; nominal; } lambs, $10 11.25; ewes, $4.25@5.2 -~>- Coffee Prices Decline. NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Reports of an easier tone in Brazil and lower cost and freight offers from Santos led to further liquidation and reactions in the market for First prices were to 9 points lower and active monthe sold te to 28 points below last night's closing | quotations, with May touching 6.80c, or 4% oints below the recent high record. eee | ooeahe in scattered covering, but last prices were at the lowest on most poaltions, show- ling a net decline of 19 to 2 Jan- vary. 6c; *s 6.837¢e: May. 7.20c: Sept.. 7.570; Oct. 7.70¢; Spot coffee. was reported in moderate de- mand, with prices unchanged at @%c« to 7c for Rio 7s and Otc to 10c for Santos 4s. | Cost and freight offers included Santos 4s at 8%c to oxo and Rio 7s at 6.45c, Amer- ican credit The Sfticial cable showed a decline tn Rio exchange, the dollar being worth 100 reis tle, 750 : $10 to weak; feeders steady: 400; ago: Lambs, 15.—Hogs—Re- | more. Habilities de- | Total gold hold- | | Jate positions eased off early The closing was 1 point lower | The | which sold at 93% as against 92 yes- | week cotton goods closed firm today Tele- | | prices next week. were very active with a further rise | to 98. General Motors. General Motors was heavily pressed for sale right from the opening and several large biecks of the _ stock changed hands. In one quarter it was thought that friends of Durant were selling their General Motors stock in order to be in a position to get in on the ground floor of any new project that the organizer of General Motors may have under way. In other quar- | aeaat and unchanged o-—— Sugar at New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Raw efucar was today at 4 loc for equal to 5.5%¢ ubas cost and freight. 52e for centrifugal. 81S8,e 4 S. Bureau of Mar- ' 1000 - hogs, Totals ..141.105 “The cattle mathet op last week uncer ” tre ‘ se $9.85. while bulk wet Butcher yeatlings were ra 1 Baga, 2 the Sais a Uc down Butcher cows apd canner and cutter grades and bulls, both beeL and bolognag, closed about steady with a week AaAgO. Stocker and feeder cattle were in comparatively light supply and this, to- gether with * ‘air demand, influenced an advance of 25@5Uc on steers. She stuff The market for veal calves did not fluc- tuate as much as usual, bulk of lights seil- ing a larger part of the week from $11.75 @12.60. Heavy southern canner yearlings | ult to and finished at “sold strong. at $3.25@3.50 and lights at $4.50@5 were. about steady. Hog Receipts Hleavy. Receipts of hogs at the local hog house, the week just closed total 113,000 head, or within 2000 of the market's record supply for one week. This was 23,000 more hogs than came to hand a week previous. Mar- ket shows Just a moderate decline for a run | of this volume, which was due to the fact that there Was a tremendous shipping busi- ness. Buyers showed an insationl 0 es tite for anything on the Hght o but strong weights were | aemectes as qjeneral market is the period, a top of $9. the closing s¢s- sion the past week, comparing with a top of $10.75 a week ago. Best pigs and pen averaging 120@170 Hl a se)) $9.7549.90. butcherae and mediu of 180@225 pounds from $9.50 strong weights and heavies from $9.004 7.40, according to weight. Rough hogs ‘show little if any decline for the week. the best sows selling at this time from $7.75@ 8.00 and good stags from $6.50@7.00. The highest price pald during the waek was $10.40 and top on low day $9.50. ‘Good Lambs in Demand. Receipts at the sheep market show a 265) er cent increase for the week just closed, fotaling 15,000, as against I2,000 the week previous. Market was active for good lambs but slow on aary and inbetween kinds. Prices ciosed about B60 cents lower for the period, with sheep about steady. The low | peket Was reached at the cloge when the'! rule. ‘top stood at $11.25 on choice Colorado pea i Refined- was in fair demand at 7.75c for | fine granulated. Futures were quiet and reemiwles. at on covering. 2 higher. 4.69¢; May 4.83c > pgs Ee closed 4.58c: July 4.96c. -~@- Dry Goods Market Firm. NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—After an active at highest prices of the year firmer and sales larger. Knit goods are c oping active slowly. colored woo! flannels will be opened af ——— —— at St. Louis. Lead queted in St. Louis today af 4.90 iN 00" ibs. Slab zinc was quoteod at 5.60 per 100 ibs. a Louis Fur’ Quotations, The. rallied | the | rarn 2 were , he- | Lines of blankets and | ¢ low ings in the St.. Louis fur market. are | eelfing. on the basis of appended quotations: RACCOON. | Southern | Central ! Northern fed lambs, as against $11.75 a week 0. Local fed westerns sgoid quite as well as did the lambs from Colorado, the run clearing from $11. 00@11.50. grades bulked from $10.00@10.50, plain and culls from $8.00@10. 00. strictly coolce vearling wethers go's in pearance, the best selling from * 50400 carly in the week and latter at .60. were fully steady at the — with est native ewes quotable at $5.00 per ewt; and heavy and plain sheep from $4.50@4.75 Canners sold at $1.50 largely and choppers and bucks from $3.00@J.50, mostly the lurinér figure. Larger Trade in Horses. The horse and mule markets at St. the past week has shown more activity than for several montha. Approximately 1000 head were cleared in both departments, the greater portion of which sold through auction. The demand for horses was) from the East and expressers and good chunks moved fairly readily at slightly stronger rates than a week aco horses sold rather cheap. especially the bet- ter kinds. Lower grades of Southerners moved, though at low values The follow- ing are quotations on the various classes of | horses HORSE QUOTATIONS Good to choice cracks (1400 ti 1800 lbs) ; ‘ Fastern chunks, good Choice Southern horses . Fair to good Southern horses . Fair to medium Southerners Plain Southern horses | Plugs ra The mule stronger than the previous week, this department, too, Values are lower than the high time prior to the break in the market. Cotton mules and general farm types were moved and there was also some inqu! gd Ch pitters LE QUOTA TIONS 186 to 17 Rect ay 15 to 1549 hands ieey}> principal S$150@°15 60@100 market also averaged slightly | though in | 50 2100 25@ 60 Flour and Meal. EAT —Nominally, s $9qa10 50; ; ’ S7T@7 ‘ m fee ‘ basis Se er cent, $84 8.50: $5. 75d a6e:7 ia: d, 95 per cent, $7.50@85:; clears, ite ; ‘100 per cent, low grades and second spring patent, $9.75: 7. and second ciears, 3 “R—Quted In car lots sacks, $8.60 ,per barre} $0.20 for medium, $8.80 dark, $7.70; rye meal, $7.4¢ — cc in tu . OR} “ME AL. City © 16: crearo meal, "$2.50 in 100-pound a bas! grits and hom- sacka. Fat’ +4 Wr cents lower for | VU in ; | $4.75 ; ' | ! ' ' bulk of the’ , ’ Touis Southern | 115@165, sharply | BEETS—New home-grown, 25e to 300 22, to $25 per ton deliv “tht vin LOWER — California ; fe. JUCUMBERS—Culls, $2.50 ber bu crate; Flotida hothouse, $4 per dozen CARROTS—New Laeuisiana. 200 per dozen; Indiana sacked, 6Uc to Si per 100 pounds. Home- -grown boxes, 6Uc to 75c. CELERY—California crates, $5 to $5.60. erm PEPPERS—Ficrtda 1] 4-}u crates, 36. EGGPLANT—F lorida 1%&-bu cracesa, $5 to) MU STARD GREENS—Lovisians, c per dozen bunches tips, 15c RADISHES—Louisiana rei, Indiana white, «some per adozen. KRALE-—Alabama hampers, LETT UCK——California poy ts to $1.50. EY—-Lovisia ‘wugar barrels, $5 6 abot plain and as to 9 for curly. ATOES—Per a pou .da. pt ed benety. Louisiana hampers, 2h0e hampers, $2.25 te sé 50. pore B.S hin 5: (Fed $1. 50: .76; Western russet bur- éxag_b bu SWE POT hall $1.50 to $1.65; red. $1. Bones. BON ES—Car lots $50 pe ton. ear lots $61.25 ver 100 = Hearings on Coal Regulation Bill. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. Calder’s bill for Federal regulation of the coal industry was given a pre- liminary examination today by the Senate Manufacturers’ Committee, ‘which decided to open hearings on it Tuesday. Coal operators, wholesal- ers and others interested will be given three days for the presentation Lees than of evidence and’on Friday the coni- 'tirement act. made from gross incomes for ‘item “inasmuch as the amounts are || | quotes corn meal payments made toward the purchase of annuities.”’ | mittee will meet in executive session to pass on the measure. Gross Federal Incomes Taxable. Be the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Federal | employes must pay income tax on) the 2% per cent or their pay now withheld under the civil employes re- A ruling approved by Department today deductions may be this the Treasury holds that no We Offer, Pacific Gas & Electric Company First and Refunding Mortgage 7°. Gold Bonds '$8c, slight? A | Heke fine = ica be. hea fy oat per }— Louisiana, abe to doc per dozea bunch- | ‘ar— right meaiam sof ABEAGE—Northern buts. Hollana seed, | 1 opis. ah fine 7° to 35c) a:| | ’ j ; $4:/ we, 2 $4.50} No. 15.—Senator | 2@l6c. and Ught fine c. Texa ‘eaige. burry S@ite five itatee Tubwashed—N 1 80c: Wi 3. bums achet— o. Cc: o. 20c: ohair—Longe lustrous 1 Oc. sh Qite. bury 10@lbe ee Moet 8 Griccitiaiinn dames Fruit and Beans. —Eva rings. #eD- Tae pong t e o Se Ze: : che : hes i? pea green at a gion E Choice lima ey way 8. Calitonn 180 7a at 37 and white at $5.50 ner > Scrap Iron and Rubber. SCcRAr [RON ND ALS—Her. 100 ny | brass : scrap iron in ca m mon ’ shoes 2c. No. 2 %c: inner tubes at Sheep Pelts and Goat Skins. SHEEP PELTS—Each: Wool pelts. 60@) 60c. Lamb pelts, 256@35¢. Dry stock, 100 per =, or eee and for beavy. Shear- i eh gore at 200 | commen at 75@30c. angora a %0c; clipped angora at 20c; kids and giue at 10c. —_—_—— Olls. LINSEED Olean lots ef 1 to 4 barrels. for raw and ‘or boiled. Winter | nut today. "i a REPORT SHOWS GA sirnt- 14 @16e. 28 to b7 h - Roa “ao market opened pet | Prices to an advance of 12 3 fer Sout realtring. nee of | the (dat bs fresh the w . locteding a fina) ing * arge | stngie week. even in times of m | erage prongeetty. and it was the edvaen tendency of prices is had Soeabt in many bar anch e that an minent German merchants and »s 'wres showed larger week with a movement and ‘the world’s visible sucpi : amount ~y eT PR > clearance was 182. bales. aguinst ‘ast \ear. St. Louts Spot Cotton. Spot — was steady in St. ay. _ low mi} nw, 10.60¢: mm good middling. 16c: fair mi a improved business tn the there and report Cotton Se en 97,000,000 tn Weed Beaune. ' By the Asesoctated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 16 —Distri- | bution of more than $7,000,000 in cash bonuses to fits employes will be started by the Ford Motor Co. Jan. | 17. Notice to this effect was ideyed ” More than 60,000 workers. many of whom have been idle since the plants closed Dec. 24 last, wil. he | Fecelve bonuses. 2,012,112 mys Passengers Carried | Australia Reports Record Harvest. in Previous The quarterly report of the United | Railways for the period ending Dee. | had a record harvest, says a dispatt), |” = South Wales not | Register, shows that with an aver- | alone, it is estimated, has a wheat jews of one car a day less than the bee of 55,000,000 bushels, of whici:;. 81, filed yesterday with the City | the | transported 2,012 112 more passen- gere than in the previous quarter. The report also shows the com- pany operating 32 more cars daily | than in the corresponding period of. | 1919, and carried more than 6,500,- | placed during the four days this weelen:: 000 more passengérs than in the of the convention of the Nations’ same period of 1919. In the period | just ended 71,768,440 were pay pas- ing to James P. Orr, president. The* | By the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan, 15.—Australia hai’ from Sydney today. | $3,000,000 Shoe Orders Placed. ° | By the Associated Presa. ' MILWAUKEE, Jan. approximating $3,000,000 Shoe Retailers’ Association, were accord. sengers, of which 1,629,300 were $- organization comprises close to iz. cent fares. (000 members. Every indication points to materially higher prices in the near future for al) good securities Government Bonds Leading As the world’s premier securities— either for those subject to the surtex or otherwise—they are bound to eventually sell AT MUCH HIGHER PRICES. They U. S. Bonds Are Yet Very rield from about 4 per cent to nearly 644—falling due in from 2 to 17 years. Send for 1921 edition of “American ~ + Wer Finance”—soon to be availabie to ~ investors everywhere. 15.—Ordera a. > * *2s » ys > TY 7 » odio eds dete ny tle, Sig ee 2 TAD Nii heh 3 me a ae ee ee ee ee ae dah ole ane eatin LE! METS Sten + Nii Bad SL egpeien a OO Ieee ey wt oa en hte hen Ain Sa ES Ree Sole Sh eT REI NEL ee a meme etn eer Pitre 0 Hin ea Sh.4 Oe Soe aes Bd ewe Wa oe at SP ea . aie a » « —— he ep wo Pant . oan} pom vf 4 ~ { i Oe ene ek Aen tady euibiinbeiceded ciX ’ « ed alaietirnataoeiee 9. ae ee ee ee ~ ' ee Allis-Chalmers A complete 239 DRO ss poeveoos' oF ai) ph =—C IO _ tate et - _ - oo ras oS =e Sat 8 00 1 O0¢@ 12 00 1 O04 0) 0 00/1 f_ 8 00:1 00410 00!1 004 Kit ~ Louisiana muskrat, io to 30c. gz0oGs worthiess. >- Hides in St. Louis. HIDES—Current recelpots ‘less 1 ' on ve. a ): ~~ ~~ = SS ONO CHOONN"O S Financial independence!]|j One of the greatest de- sires of man is to reach the goal of “Financial Independence.” It can easily be accom- plished by systematic saving. , ) The surest and shortest road is taken when you invest your surpies in high grade dividend pay- ing securities on the >>) Si Oo ease the sup- ‘end that with in- i Gown, bonds and Securities would @ market for the last “with {ts all-around ad- 3 vane 5 points, has ful- Nor is there ' movement is pite the large of- the market to absorb during ths each’ new high ib. tare - oe eee ene eek Coal Operator. Equipment 100% Efficient Organization | 100% Efficient 7 / Producing 100% | Efficiency , 5 we * oy mane and tall on, 2. $2—clue and pony “, 50c: hog hides. 25c—aelue and a) ete pects and the probability acreage. halt FINANCIAL FINANCIAL. We ia Tekeakannh fo = San 2 2's 8” 7 < of evidence of how insensitive the | Plant Rup . of evidence ot now insensitive «bel | Am Interested in Shares of as): nae news. | | Products Sold to peeececeeeev eos eees . . ‘ ‘* if the What is your opinion of this ee CRE s00% ris el Send your question to our. Statistical Service Department. Investors find it profitable to have our suggestions or advice before buying or If not, why not? There is a reason. ‘‘We know the selling. | : a reason.’’ See us at once. EDRINNALY £6 ayeten Se ah, th features. 0 (Cor. Pearl and Wall St’) Address, P. D., Box P 23. Se How this it accomplished is told in an intensely in- teresting FREE bcoklet No. 803 e 7 . The Bond Market. Today's bond market was active. and strong. with further advances tn numerous individual issues. ‘Bonds were slightly higher with the | ‘exception the Victory loan, which» j was off trifle. Foreign Govern- ments were not much changed from yesterday, but they held their recent In-ratilway bonds there 160 Pearl Street - ie fn ” peels i Ye . 5 ils bith dl neice Hina ep i 9 it Sie SEI ni) art nae gel oe ts

Page 40

SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louls Newspaper. “Music as a Science and as en Aft; " Geant Events in Musical History:” | “Descriptive, Poetic and Dramatic ing ere the jects: “The Classic, “ -| Modern sal” cecum Schools:” | “Music of Different Nations;" “Some “Charactermtics of Sacred Music:”' Music” ———— NERVE BLOCKING MEMBERS or THE jof St. 1 wil ru : aver- i fer Fee od at 12: , A © clock. Harry Titp- er Conductive ureside per of New York, former ah : ; modern Gentinte, tomey. a ee ee ee ee eee ee Pie nid * URE iin i, wal ax ’ Ex-Service Men! mavens Your Time! JOIN Knights of ‘Columbus Free Evening School CLASSES IN ACADEMIG AND COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS AND [IN AUTO MECHANICS ARE NOW BEING FORMED FOR SECOND TERM, JANUARY Si TO 26. REGISTER NOW. OFFICE OPEN DAILY, 9 A.M. TOD P. M. OLIVE. PHONE, LINDELL 5659. | Advertising Club of New York. speak | many ad “The Development of Future AGvertiaing | by the greatest means o elim- m during what was once consid- THE FOURTEENTH ANNUAL DINNER | ered 6 pnbntul rdeal in a dentist chatr. S ea bared St. Louis will be bed grinding, extracting, filling and ee x. he Solero fe considered pal — —., oanan assistan t traffik ;, ore conside pain operatio ant, tre igh “Gewree R. Atk Nitrous = Gas Administered ' Kan.. . ‘freight traffic manager of the M.. K. & 1 silread Co., and the Rev. H. L. Reader of | | Webster Groves will speak. | Series of Lecture Recitals Planned. “Been Arranged at Wash- E.R. Kroeger Wil give a course| OES DENTISTRY WEL of six semi-weekly lecture recitals at J] “~~. wes aND OLIVE, 8. E. Corner. Over SandperPs _ ington i in Interest of River Harris Teachers’ College, beginning | a Entrance om Seventh St. eee antes © oe Ge Seamen © Ob ‘Thursday, at 4:15 p.m. The follow-} ~ "DEPART TOMORROW / | Oe eicein From States . ze 7 — pe TF see 3a. an Ber Step | Were Bot Interested Will Be at Ban- wk ee = By | JE . ee | | - quet, Not to Speak but to as y : yy | | : | T Adapted | Listen | | : ENN: ae : : os we ai. Them | a demonstration, arranged by the ’ é ; Cm, -— 7 Mississippi Valley Association as evi-| : | 7 “nh, f Ni Aa. : Wi dence to members of Congress that | a : SY} a} | OOKING bec this section desires the passage of | ae = rer ahi), hte | : my the Newton bill providing for the Hi 4 : me he J4\'y I —_— - | ee expenditure of $100,000,000 a year. j ry 674 : | Zins : for 10 years upon the channels of . ait | ¥ ipa pa oil ———————} — tence and loyalt the Mississippt River and its main. } BA 2 , tended to @ strany en enormous amo a || Mpa ed! Aa Laan i. All Furniture, Oriental Rugs, Domestic Rugs, and other Home Furnishings are | ment into their 1 Tuesday and Wednesday. nT @&ii be participated in by heads ‘ dd 1 S of Industries and commercial enter- : ) EBS | ~ HF marked for this sale at radical reductions from our recently established Sines wh ee, ta thS uso of the 7 . =| Mau sj Saleen . rivere for shipping, advantages for rid tah Di low prices. Representative low prices are shown below. their business in foreign and domes-— i = a tic commerce, and by men interested | - at | | mi | iB gs . generally in the subject of transpor- We} | THE aa ri FR L R F; tu :. The number Lo ogre to om , | mae tvuiIng oor aury7it re és 200, representing 23 states | . ahd the chief cities of the valley. The | W 1, \ f will 20 from St. ; | . number Ao gece in @ special | ie . 3-Piece Léving-Room Suite. ..... Lesis who pec f 2 Arm Chair, tapestry ear at noon tomorrow. = ' Lagi mang Se . . PAA TRS ashington re di id. b ~ >» : / 7 ‘ , ~ . . agoag, ee eee eee ee bed and then - ¥ a he: ot j , / . - :, - a “ Rocker. tapestry 8 ee ee ages © ee © > “ —— ; : Bookcase, mahogany . ciitinatiahiiiaiiinda Bookcase, mahogany -...... Spinet Desk, mahogany Spinet Desk, mahogany Davenport, loose down cushions... ........ Mirror, gold Bridge Lamp, silk sbhede F sey eee A URE GE Ted pies; ee ee ee ee Vanilta : ee — _--”*”*”"”"vTVrvrryryryrYeYeYeYeeeeeee eS iT eTrrrrrrrrreeeeeeee ee ee ee ee i i ahhh hh bh i hk i *o— _TTr,r,rYrYrYrYPrePreeemheeeeeeeee ee ee OE A LL: OID EOI ANNIE EL RETIRE AG, OIE ta ENO BEAN I BEET ete oom ete nt rte me ia ie athe ana once ie en eh ate Be eo ik aban ' St Sue Saas pmgriiee uiheben bd sci el athe ee Me I ee) a Oe eee en ae nt re ROLL DS ARLE AMO DN GS Ee NEL PII ta i a Ce BRD 9 RR TRIN IG 8 ORR Or he elds oi een a nee ce eee Se —— RR eat rowcatien ee ee Re Meee re keene dren. Sde told 1 muck she regrette silk and was in the a giow of surprise “Sarely, Mra & your husband! W Sha looked at @ hat | BAAS i Meet Aen Heienee B.nE B2E sksssess Day Bed, Italian walnut... .......c..cc<--+.< 466.66 Chest, Italian walnut. -_- + *& © 2 © © @€ #2228264 2 * 4 426 406 . 00 Potychrome Lamp, silk GRABS. cc: + eenstedme 175.08 Polychrome Candlesticks, per pair.......... 35.066 : - 31.69 BGG, CRONE wccceccant 6s cas si ce cede ee 333222258338 " speak, but, instead, listen to information | : to see me—a self creature, with lor wing nando a Room Furniture “tiene aol brown mahogany -..........- | $359 00 19-Piece Coppentnte Dimtng-room Suite. The presentations shite: are selections taken at random 10-Pisce Sheraten Dtaing-Reem Baite: wainut The demonstration was eee from this largest collection of fine Oriental Rugs in the James E. Smith of St. Louis, West. The sale prices show the most drastic reductions Ca ae ee and it is obviously a great chance to purchase o-Piece Chinese Chippendale Dining-room to-deus tnaatiine naa ee Oriental Rugs at extraordinary concessions. Suite: brown mahogany. ....... we. re brown mahogany S-Piece Adam Dining-room Suite: amasting 10-Piece Chippendales exaneerelig eae Sue. One lot Mossul Rugs, average Fine Sarouk Rugs; average size watnat La tees EARS IES Se: 8B = alnut size 3 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. Former 3 ft. 4in x 5 ft. Values up It Piece Queen Anne Dining-room : $65.00 Pinar Teter Dastea- conn: 1“ ‘oak price, $70 to $85 te $275. 1¢-Piece Queen Anne Suit ; 10-Piece Italian Renaissance Dining-room Sale Price, $52.50 Sale Proe $125 to $175 American Walnut 365.00 Sutte: walnut One lot fine Dozars, Leillihans 10-Piece ee | : a r2- Piece Adam Dining-reem Suite: ma- brown mahogany i 5 ’ oo: ee one and Irans; average size 5 ft.x Extra fine Sarouk Rugs; aver- | : 6 ft. 6 in. Former price, $200 age size 4 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 6 in. Fe eeoscg tte ee eae 1S os ws som Bedroom Furniture Former Siz rmer Pri Sale Price. _ Price. to Chemical Works; R. L. | ©. Former _ ale —“ — = ye a Price. Price. . : president, Commonwealth | 1 Gaboudi Rug, 13 ft 4 in x 23 ft. neg agany Bedroom Suite; er a $-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite; twin beds 1945.06 g ; beds .... AG gaa oe ic eecateda . $2225 .¢ $1633 00 | | Asquith, the Pre Loan Co.; C. BE. Smith, con- | 2 $1650 . 00 migihoe tsrehone : 8-Piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite; full- “ engineer; Comptroller Nolte. 1@-Piece Walnut Riccardi Bedroom Suite; stat bed $18. 6e : Tennant. The f& cL. , 95 full-sized bed ...... 1TOO. 0 1324 00 OME . a McLean, president, East st I Sarouk Rug, 15 ft. 10in. x 2 ft. cide Snes nedsoes, idee tale ‘-Piece Bedroom Suite; full-sized bed..... 575.09 | a i ps = D | | reniturous an ~ Chamber of Commerce; 5250 3500 ee 7 — 00 beds .. 4 ; L$: ) 1457.00 4-Piece Bedroom Suite.. 333.00 . ve Bedroom Suite ull-sized ’-Pieece Gray Enameled Bedreem ‘Suite: sports sbe frecturs 1 Sarouk Rug. § ft. 7 in. x 11 ft. 6-Piece Walnut . “ nm 950 00 bed I 890 090 full-sized bed .... 783.50 Suite: twin &-Piece Gray Enameled ‘Bedrs0m Suite: 9-Piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite; beds — —" ~~ 00 9x0 90 twin beds 7 * ee @@ ee ®t eo oe ete © GO ee eo + Oe Oe oe 641.50 1100 00 8-Piece Walnut i Seeinn ‘Suit e: ‘Puli-sieed Ivesy DYeseer .n . ccasccceeceess cocebasece 33.090 . 1045.00 810.00 [vety Dreagser .« «ccc ceceenetcoceeseece 65.00 bed ¢-Piece Mahogany “Bedroom Suite; full -sized ivory Chiffonter ...«..-.caescccccccumees* §7.96 bed 810.00 635 00 Ivory Vanity ......«-..-csscesmumsececes 116.006 -00 7T-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite; twin beds... 485.00 1123.00 Ivory Bed. full-sized or twit. ccccececes cos 70.00 &-Piece Walnut Bedroom Eutte; full-sized Ivery Bed, full-sisédd er twim. ...<<-<cc.- 45.090 bed ig S730 00 ivory Ss ee $3.30 &-Piece Mahogany Bedroom Lvory “4 41.58 1139 996 lvory : , 55. 6¢@ Domestic Rugs Proportionate Reductions on All Sizes in All Qualities Wilton Rugs Axminster Rugs Sormer Price $1590.60 142.00 een es eee eo ee © 120.00 S27 Se OER: 2 NAL Rial aes ee ee rs MAS Ae A 00 one A a ee rT i. inane Army: pwns nistnmenetente mn a I inate ene itnenen ahiieans thn, ad a ee PRT ee AP RRA MP ~ 4 mm : : : a ES LOY ier ne Ams kag. ee) a Slee btieocde —_- = re . mom Jl ft. 3 im x 13“ft. ft. ren re eee ee ee Oe ee 2 ee oe ee © ee oe eee Se 66 ee OO © Oe es en a a bosseck SESESTE re 88 28 88 OS be err rare “freee oe © = & @ © « Veloct Ruma Chenille Bath Rags Former Sale rice Price 09 $72.¢0 24 ee ne | eeRPeree ie ae ee sal Se ee Fame ( < £' P _ os” ON » dy f hae “3 S Sp. sr a: “tae aes beers er awa ee St ee ll ft x 17 ft 59 53 z4 4% hn wn ee + + oe rere: See eee 6.69 ° : 36 606 Bie 440628 caseceteoess oases 19 60 I — 13 ft. x 1th 2 t.. 04 pe = as 96.2. . ca<ccodcungnbeseenednse ; Tae vee ete 14.50 Rebates BUSse 60 72 a ee ae ee ~~ ee FF eee See & © : Cn ng. x2 | | New and Beautiful Curtains 1 Chinese Rug. 8 ft. x 11 f& | 7 in. Fine Plet Lace Curtains, some Imported and Domestic Irish Fine quality Votle RufSed Cur- 2% Point, all mounted om a heavy tains, =% yards lone. Espe I Chinese Rag. with Cluny lace edge, all : vards long bobDinet, 2% yards long cially suited for upstairs reoms. } Chip ng, 68 Ds ha 1 Gina tg Aon vA HOOP O eee ee eecneeesocee 550.00 . ; s. ' “ ~ OO. cccrc cece: Paes SERCO S 6.0 Cee beewci — = . sid dedncibiiibioene Former Price Former Price BIE I S PE RE ERO TS ty SEO

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rs :o PPO Ces eeesees *‘™y appearance—and one that helped me most { \ i when I felt discouraged—was what Helen Asquith | é i “There fs something a little noble about Mar- _ thetic in character could be fmagined than Helen. |. Asquith, the Premier’ g first wife, and Margot’ be s0 much that he looked about for someone in POLE > “8 eremeer wary Reh ee is Si a re nathan Sacto BORIS ee Fe ERP Ig, ] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH XK Amusements Photo Plays} ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1921, PAGES 112. . ee My Problems as a Young Wife Rearing a Premier’s Children” MRS. ASQUITH GIVES HER EXPERIENCES AS A STEPMOTHER IN A SELF-SATISFIED FAMILY |] ; Her Step-Charges Were Perfectly Self-Contained at All Times and | ‘Were Born With a Capacity to Control Their *Emotions—She Soon: Adapted Herself to Their Natures and Got Along Famously = By MARGOT Wife of H .H. Asquith, Former OOKING back now on the first years of _my marriage, I cannot exaggerate the grati- tude which I feel for the tolerance, ‘pa- tience and loyalty that my stepchildren ex- tended to a stranger; for although I introduced t ‘mn enormous amount of fun, beauty and move- ment into their lives, I conld not replace what they had lost. Henry's first wife, Helen Asquith, was an ex- ceptionally pretty, refined woman; never dull, | —s never artificial, and of single-minded goodness— | ee but without illusions—she was a wonderful wife and a devoted mother. She was less adventurous even than her chil- 4 dren. Ghe told me in one of our talks how ASQUITH Premier of Great Britain. rage, the despair, the wild enthusiasms and reck- less adventures, the disputes that finished not merely with fights, but with fists, in our nursery and schoolroom, I was stunned by the steadiness of the Asquith temper. Let it not be tnferred that I am criticising them as they now are, or that their attitude towards myself was at any time lacking in sympathy. , Blindness of heart does not imply hardness; and expression is a matter of temperament or native impulse—but it was their attitude towards life‘ that was different to my own. They overvalued} brains—which was a strange faulti—as they were ell brilliantly clever. Hardly any Prime Minister has had famous chil- | ' much she regretted that her husband had taken } dren, but the Asquiths were all remarkable in | silk and was in the House of Commons. I said, in _ a giow of surprise: ' “Surely, Mre. Asquith, you are ambitious for | your *=.cand! Why, he is a wonderful man!” She looked at. me as if I had been speaking an- 3 _ gpther language, and about something she had - never thought of. The conversation took place - ts Grosvenor Square, the second time I had seen her. She brought her little girl, Violet, aged 4, - to see me—a self-possessed, plump, clever little @teature, with lovely hair, in Victorian ringlets, oi down her back. (Béitor’s note: It was Violet Asquith and her stepmother who William Watson was later to acknowledge inspired his famous poem, “The Woman With the Serpent's Tongue,” which - egused @ sensational scandal on both sides of the Atlantic.) The children were not like Helen Asquith in different wars. Raymond and Violet the most striking, Arthur the most capable, Herbert a poet and Cyril the shyest and the rarest. Cys Asquith, who was the roungest of the fam- fly, combined was best {n all of them, Moral- ly and intellectually, and possessed what was finer than brains. He was 2 when his mother died, and a clumsy, ugly little boy, with a certain amount of grace- less obstinacy with which both Tennants and Asquiths were equally endowed. ter of fact, he and I had the most {n common; we shared a certain spiritual foundation and moral aspiration that solders people together through life. It is not because I took charge of him at an ) | | | | ! ! ; ) ) } i To the casual\ She was more brilliant than the young people? observer he would have appeared more different ) round her, but, being delicate, never went through to me than any of my step-family, but, as a mat-( the mill of criticism and rivalry which was the | | early age that I say he fs more my own than the/ of mind in retort. FORMER DREMIER . and MRS ASQUITH F. ‘Oo/n a Photo graph made shortly efter their Marrs age. | daily bread of my girlhood. Violet was what the French cai! “Tres per-} sonelle”’ and saw life through her own spectacles. ; She had the same penetrating sense of humor as) her brother Raymond and quite as much presence Her gift of expression wan; appearance, except Raymond, who had her beaut!-) others, but because although he did not always) amazing and she had a remarkably fine memory. fil eyes and brow; but just as they had nore of their father's emotion and some of his intel- | lect, they all inherited their mother’s tempera- { | agree with me—he nerer misunderstood me. He and at Murren one day when he was 17 and we had been having a talk on life and religion: ment, with the exception of Violet, who was more | Susceptible to the new environment than ~ The greatest compliment that was ever paid to | said to my husband when she first knew me: _ (Kaitor’s. note: se me ag ‘Tennant. The former was quiet, homelike and ) Of us laughing at things that make you cry.” boy. When I look at his wonderful face now and think of his appearance when I married, I am }reminded of the Hans Andersen toad with the { Jewels in its head, but the toad is no longer ) there. by have a dear friend called Bogie Harris who ‘told me that at a ball given by Con and Hoppy )/Manners (Duke and Duchess of Rutland) he had geen a young man whose face had struck him The young ; She and my daughter Elizabeth were the only } girls, except myself, that I ever met who were real politicians, not merely inter@Sted in the per- were likely to get promotion, or had told this or This showed remarkable insight for a school-/ that Cabinet secret—Dut in the legislation and} ‘ administration of Parliament they followed and | knew what was going on at home and abroad. Violet Bonham Carter has, I think, a great po- litical future in the country—if not in the Com- mons. (Editor’s note: Violet Asquith took an active part in political campaigns in England, speaking effectively for her father and becoming famous as a political speaker. It was her sharp, mer cileesly witty comment on political adversaries which | goaded Watson, himself a political foe of As- | Ae AA “~ eo He was the most distinguished young man of his day; beautiful to look at and an intellectual companion of the highest order, Nght in hand, brilliant in answer and interested in or His vitality was moderate and he had a bad ffrcu- lation. In a good-humored way he smiled at man, and made a butt of God; after he went to Balliol he cultivated a kind of cynicism which was an endless source of delight to the young) { people around him. If he had been really keen about any one thing—law or literature—he would have made the world ring with his name, but he lacked the temperament and a certain sort of “It must be curious for you, Margot, seeing all‘ sonal side—whether Mr. B. or C. spoke well, or) imagination, and was withgut ambition of any kind. Raymond was charsfiing from his boyhood, and I only remember him once in his life getting angry with me. He had been urged to go into politics by both his wife and his father, and had been jnvited by the Liberal association of a Northern town to become their candidate. was complaining about it one day, saying Fea dull, how stupid, how boring the average con- stituents of all electorates were. I told him I thought a closer conact with common people would turn out not only more interesting and delightful than he imagined: but that it would be Tells of the Pathetic Ctrounssteasete of the Death in Battle of Raymond As- quith, the Premier’s Favorite Son, and Quotes the Beautiful Letter of Consolation Written to the Father by Sir Edward Grey, Who Had ¢ upon as “cant” always stirred his listeners to a?’ high pitch of enthusiasm. One day when he was at home for his holidays, we were having tea all together, and to amuse the children I began asking riddles. I told them | I had only guessed: one in my life, but it had taken me three days. They asked me what it was and I said: “What is it that God has never seen—that Kings see seldom—and we see every day?” Raymond instantly answered: } “A joke.” I felt that the real answer, which was equal,” was very tepid after this. In 1907 he married from 10 Downing street, Katherine Horner, a beautiful creature of char- ‘acter and intellect, as lacking in fire and incense }as himself. Their devotion to each other and) ‘ happiness was a perpetual joy to me. I felt I had‘ in some small way contributed to it, as Katherine was the daughter of Laura’s (my sister's) great- est friend. Frances Horner was more like a sister to me than anyone outside of my family. She was one of the few women who had a salon in Lon- | don before she married. She was a lead- : “an in the high art—Morris Burne-Jones school —when it was fashionable to dress in what she called “soft shades of velveteen, and wear the autumn dessert in your hatr There may be women as well endowed with heart, head, temper and temperament as Fran- ces, but I have only met three. Lady de Vescl, whose niece, Cynthia, married our poet son, Her- bert; Lady Desborough, of whom I shall write later on, and my daughter, Elizabeth. With most women the implse to crab is much’ greater than to praise, and grandeur of character is surprisingly absent from them. Raymond’s death was the first great sorrow in my stepchildren’s lives, and an anguish to me and his father. It was a terrible shock to every- My husband’s natural pride in him had al- when we.were alone, his personal charm and wit, his little faults and above all the success which awaited him, that his logs haunted us. Henry's grief darkened the waters in Downing street at a time when, had they been clear, certain events could never have taken place. When Raymond was dying on the battlefield he gave the doctor his flask to give his father. Henry placed it by the side of his bed and it was never moved till we left Whitehall. I had not realized before how powerless a step-wife- is, | ? id ) Served With Distinction in the Asquth Cabinet. | ( you even more than I would then. Raymond has had a brilliant and unblemished life; he chose with open-eyed courage the heroic part in this war, and he has died as a hero. “If this life be all, it matters not | its years be few or many, but if it ‘be.pot all, then Raymond's life is part of something that is not made less by bis death, but fa: made greater and ennobled by the quality and —_ of his life and death. “I would fain believe that those is de do not suffer in the separation from those they love here; that time is not to ¢bem what it is to us, and that to them the years of separation, be they few or many, wll De but as yesterday. “If so, then only for us who are left bere.ts the pain of suffering and the weariness of waiting and enduring; the one beloved ts spared that. There is some comfort in thipk- ing that it is we, not the loved ones, et have the harder part. fod “I grieve especially for Raymond's. whose suffering I fear must be wht 4s -un- bearable. I hope the knowledge of how the feeling of your friends and the whole nafion, - and not of this nation only, for you is quick- ened and goes out to you will help yeu te continue the public work, which is now sore than ever necessary, and will give Jou strength. Your courage, I know, never: ‘Safe. Yours affectionately, : “EDWARD crur” Raymond Asquith was the bravest of the brave, nor did be ever complain of anything that tel to his lot while soldiering. It might have been written of him: “ “He ated As one that had been studied in his death, To throw away the dearest thing he own’'d, As ‘twere a careless trifle.” est seal I, Scene IV. (Copyright, 1920, by the {he Matroottan Newesaper To Be Continued in Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch. ee 7 ? In the next installment, Mrs. Asquith de- > = = item oe ’ re DCm SD a ae “Ilr ote te a a ee ee ea oe ee Oe Cae 7) " wos 6 seatertinnaatn nammeniahs samatidiiadeteieeiae senate ddan eee 7 ’ , ‘ Re ee nee Pe AL tay a i AN MR we OS ™ - ~~ * = a2 mi a a i ‘ f So eee 9s Se atiedias ee Bus : . y= . : Ee A, PR PP ts v4 ° - . . ‘ q- | one 4 : ways been great. We had discussed him so often ; the room to tell him who he was. ‘man was Cyril Asquith. One night, when he was a little boy, after hear- ( ' tetiring. The second Mrs. Asquith was so ad- yy Yenturous and rasi that during her career in and now, for the first time, I. profoundly wished ;; 5 scribes a Dickens-like scene in Wormiwood | Scrubbs, an English prison which she visited } quith’s, to write the “Serpent's Tongue” poem.) } ++. making of him. He flared up at once, and) Raymond had been my son. 3 ca? numberless other sensational esca-| Al as tiie snnpt ti lown: The wealth of { I put a cushion behind my head, and, lying ] * tM T married, had not qualified me to understand I{ perils and dangers of this night, for the love of 4 ‘Sports she fractured her skull, broke several ribs, | telp her pony into her fathet’s dining hall and oO! of our (the Tennants’) unpopu- ta Peebles I had as a gir! no opportunity of f young people in their homes; and I @ music, the luxury of flowers and color, of wild country, both in Scotland | Leicestershire, which made up my life ‘Teared in different circumstances. }ing him say his prayers, he asked me to read him ithe General Confegsion out of his prayer book. \It was such an unusual request that I said: | “Very well, dariing, I will; but, first of all, I will read you what I love best in the prayer | book,” to which he answered: “Oh, do! I should like that.” down beside him, read. “Lighten our darkness, we beseech Thee, O Lord; and br Thy great mercy defend us from all our Saviour Jesus Christ. Id not, perhaps, have noticed' many trifles | ny aan 80 spoilt, so much overloved, ca- with before my marriage; if sunned through and through like ¢ > ‘MR apricot on a wall, from your earliest Gays, you eases: to any withdrawal of heat. is iment think if you had ransacked the world _ #8 could bave found natures so opposite in tem- mt and outlook as myself and my = when I first knew them. Fie here was a difference between the Tennants | nd the Litteltons of laughter, there was a dif- the Tennants and Asquiths of{ * loose love to give the whole world. The out mental flurry and with per- | ery—believed in the free applica- m ot intellect to every human emotion; no * could bave given heightened expression i hoa ir feelings. Shy, self-engaged, critical and eversial, nothing surprised them and noth- Se Speet them. We were as fealous and vital as © detached, and as cocky and passionate ) modest and emotionless. y looked at you, and never got up /eame into the room. If you had metaire in a waterproof or a bathing 7 would have not observed it, and would have commented upon it if they oe /Thine only S6on, | Amen.” — . After this I read the General Confession, open- ing: “We have erred and strayed from Thy wars } like lost sheep,” and ending “that we may here- after live a godly, righteous and sober life.” Margot: What do you take sober to mean here, darling? Cyril (looking furttvely at me, with hie lit- tle green eyes): It does not mean drunken- ness (a slight pause, then, reflectively): I should say moderate living. .. I tol@ the children to collect some of their toys and that I would take them to the Children's Hospital, where they could give them away them- selves. I purposely did not say broken toys. A few Gays later I was invited to the nursery. On arriving upstairs I saw that Cys’ eyes were scar- let: and set out in pathetic array rdund the room was a large family of monkeys, christened by him “The Thumblekins.” They were what he loved best in the world. fF observed him eyeing his treasures with engaish in his soul. His monkeys were the only unbroken toys that were brought to me: I was so touched that I could hardly speak; I put my arm round his neck and he burst into sobs agafust me. “May I keep one monkey? ... Only ona, Margot?. . . Please? . +» Please, Margot?” This was the window in his sou! that has never ep pita. ek Sia BI, Sill TNR te AIOE Bs aay EE : . short and imperturbably “sang froid.” Life in the House is neither healthy, useful or on sure ground, I listened with amusement. The discussion ended amicably, neither of us : She is a natural speaker, easy, eloquent, Neer me appear infinitely ridiculous, but being } appropriate for a woman, and the functions of a mother and a member are not compatible. This was one of the reasons why my husband and I/ original positions. having deviated by a hatr’s breadth from our He and I never got on each were against giving the franchise to women. }other’s nerves, though two more different beings Violet is a real mother and feels the problem (never lived. His arctic analysis of what he looked) that have gone make me feel for and with acutely, but her gifts are so conspicuous that she will always exercise a great influence. Her/ speeches in her father’s election at Paisley brought her before a public from which she can never retire. E We were all wonderfully happy as a family together, but looking back, I think I was far from is clever with my step-family. They grew up good and suecessful independently of mea. If my stepchildren were patient with me, rf dare not say what their father was. There are some reservations that the boldest biographer cannot reveal and I shall only write of my hus- band’s character—his loyalty, lack of vanity, freedom from self, warmth and width of sym- pathy—in connection with politics and not with myself; but since I have touched on this sub- ) jest I will give one illustration of bis nature. When the full meaning of the disreputable gen- | eral election of 1918, with its many foul and false cries, was burnt into me, at Paisley, by our co- alition opponent re-repeating them, I sald to Henry, in the anguish of my heart: “Oh, if I had only quietly dropped afl my ‘ friends of German names when the war broke ' out, and never gone to say good-by to those poor | Lichnowskys, these lies propagated for political reasons would never have been told and the gro- tesque pro-German stunt could not have been started.” To which he replied: “God forbid! I would rather 16,000 times be out of public life forever.” (Editor's note: Prince TLéchnowsky was the Among my letters, this one from Sir Edward Grey, the present Lord Grey of Fallodon, gave my husband the most comfort: “33, Ecclestone Square, 8S, W., Sept. 18, 1916. . —My Dear Asquith: A generation has passed since Raymond's mother died, and the years and where she was corncred by a desperate woman prisoner after the matron had icft THE: PARLOR BOLSHEVIK Copyright, Life Pub. Co.

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Rs P81 PT AE ER, i. la om " = ~. aire ws % a yy = Te or ™ . Pu " ~~ . | ST. LOUIS, POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1991. . PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ‘PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY TH No More *”|’ The Famous Players-Missouri Corporation Presents the Week’s Attractions in St. Louis’ Leading Theaters: Painful Feet | = is New Method; Net An Arch Sup- furgeons F oe a Sans, Na | ' ““cdides Cores.” THE HOME OF Continuous M i s O GRAND AND SUS HIPPORRORE ary adie Seed Name PARAMOUNT PICTURES 1:00 to 11:00 : | oe ! LUCAS | OF THE WEST Free By making uae) of | Tensely dramatic and original in its character conceptions, the feature photoplay that will be presented today and all week at the Buliding. All contribators cre|| by | The see he.” American Missouri possesses heart-interest values that will prove absorbing and thrilling. Written by the star, the story naturally shows him at we “a. a Hask ll, president of! nS Ry pe d vre- his best. Besides, = fa the beautiful St. Louis girl, adds materially to the charm of the picture with her youth, beauty and 5. JC : ell, | | . aaalin is : ; ilitv. S the Visiting Nurse Association, states. you ean 4 a pafursl way, busely rad genuine acting abilit) id that thé budget for the year will be" roy y of torturing ‘2 ga 5 a é é 7 99 3 $60,000, larger than ever before be-| . thout resorsin®, fo arch mapportn i 3 cause Of the greatly increased de- | traptions, you oan in « natural ‘way |, | IN | | | ; | z ‘wpon the association. Five @ to normal weak arches, weak | a & fe 10:8 Vaenc h for $1000 have been re- * rem prominent St, Louisans | to, and Sometimes people will tell you to take plenty of handkerchiefs when you contemplate seeing some emotional show. This time the There are now 80 nurses, 22 white|| Punions. management of the Missouri Theater advises you to bring them because of a comedy. The idea seems far-fetched, but it’s as true and eight negroes, employed by the|| ton’! as an expert marksman’s aim. You'll shake and choke and ery with laughter when you watch association, and they spend their time going from home to home. Vis- | its are made regardless of raca or ; é é » 9 creed, hclude a wide range from ; | tat ‘ the homes. of well-to-do families who aw § are able to pay regu! tes, but p : want a wa only rinsed neuir -08 pe Sarli’s Jazz Medley No. 2, played by the famous Missouri Concert Orchestra, is the overture. *“‘In An Old-Fashioned Town,” a every Gay, to the poorest familtes|| #1 % : ballad, will be sung by Grant Kimbell, tenor. ‘‘Plantation Days,”’ a group of Sowthern songs and dances, will be done by the Missouri who cannot afford to pay a cent, and t to . ty: for whom free service is given vy the|} 45 tents : Ensemble. Missouri Views of current world happenings complete the bill. " purees. Se DeImxe performances begin at 2:00, 4:00, 6:45 and 9:00 p. m., on Saturdays and Sundays. Deluxe performances begin at 3;00, While the Visi Nurse Associa- tit: — .. 3 ; es Silt tion tn Boston sha eines large cities Be 7:00 and 9:00 p. m., week days. The admission price is 50 cents all day Sunday and evenings. The admission price is 30 cents t Ses endowed, the St medicines wilt before 6 p. m., week days. . uls Agsociation has no endowment, but depends for support every year upon the fees received and the cun- tributions of persons interested in s the work. mail free coupon below. See how easy ae it is to stop having foot troubles, run- ursGe dead” Worcs canes gnats | FERENCE ON BUILDING COSTS |) wets “Ri Savor! toesane” Boer DELMAR = AND BROADWAY associations of manufacturers and| Svery roan. woman and chi a having AT CLARA NEAR OLIVE general contractors for the purpose. ee Pane Sek Sately wet rotiet ae ° be a ee ; , a of devising means of reducing prices, } corrected. Simply mail this coupon at When ‘‘The Miracle Man’’ swept the country with its wonderful record of success,. it introduced a glorious girl who literally ‘took = il ag: ye pe Boe hd oe Sliment. You'll be glad you did. the theater-going public by storm.”’ If you saw that picture you’ve perhaps been wondering what happened to Betty Compson, the Wael Sueeevemdat Association at! t. ,COUPON | wonderful creature whose ‘‘Rose’’ was called one of the screen’s finest pieces of acting. Following that success Betty Compson | 8p. m. today at Held’s Hall, Broad- received many offers to be starred by leading producers, but declined them to organize her own company. That’s what became of her } Way and Chippewa aetreet. Other, ~~ porting “Bagge weed ™. —and now St. Louis will see her first picture. « that will be considered are: | me Measurement Chart Bend ané ° | . . : . . ip of motion pictures under|| correction FREE without obligating me George Loane Tucker, producer of ‘‘The Miracle Man,’’ in a signed statement, writes that Miss Compson’s work in her own picture the: ome sap aperpensaned oo. gaecipaat is deeper, better and more forceful than in his. For real entertainment see dainty, charming, alluring > ussociation, | reorganization of the Schoo! Board, | . : consolidation and grouping of my-|] No. and Street............- Sittinn wih r ’ Ad nicipal offices to eliminate ,overhead | | ° IN expénses, nnd the association's mem-! separate sheet of paper men- ’ bership drive. . } ght particular foot a!lment, Supporting a great feature, the Delmonte and Criterion theaters are fortunate in being able to offer patrons a comedy that is a laugh : from beginning to end. Good comedies are doubly appreciated in the present scarcity of laugh films—and this one ranks with the best ever made. It embodies original ‘‘business’’ and original situations, pyt. over by the screen’s foremost comedian. For a great laugh ugh see ny HAROLD LLOYD » “NUMBER, PLEASE” The Delmonte performance is continuous Sunday from 2:00 to 00 p. m, and is continuous week days from 2:30 to 11:00 p. m. The Criterion performance is continuous daily from 11:00 to 11:00. The admission price at both theaters is 50 cents, Sunday and evenings. The admission price is 30 cents before 6:00 p. m. week days. MEAS nig ERO eS RES RMR ER Oe RRS BON EER SaaS ” Poe allen oe were ra -* ; le AR ee ee new, clean, HW ® _ fully guaranteed Pia Tires, sold at 1 than cost of man Standard nents. Four Tires , Made iu $000 miles. Keokuk,” tows Continuous K &y G Ss KINGSHIGHWAY Sent :00 to 11:00 NEAR DELMAR Bill Putnam, hero of the football field, brings the crowd to its feet with a sensational play. He also brings himself to the attention of a very beautiful girl. That evening they dance together. Then the girl learns that Bill isn’t the story-book college boy of great financial resources. Instead he is poor and works his way through school waiting on the table. His dances are immediately can- celed, his feelings are hurt and the story really begins. WANDA HAWLEY ‘sxce»- AND VAUDEVILLE The feature vaudeville act {is “The Nine Copperettes,” a children’s novelty arranged and directed by Miss Lottie Forbes of this yon : ie =: = Forbes is well known for her ‘‘kiddie’’ presentations and her latest offering should score heavily with children of the : est un f | s : The Kings’ prices are 28 and 44 cenfs Sunday and evenings—28 cents at the daily matinee at 2:30. APT B.MOQNEY TIRE CO. $547 DELMAR AVE. ean eta, Deanlers: Get 5 Rr ee a t m : os PSE: |SHENANDOAH ~— JUNIATA LINDELL GRAND-FLORISSANT Grand and Juniata Grand and Hebert Grand and Florissant Grand and Shenandoah ; : Sunday and Monday‘ Bunty Pulls the Strings,’’ Sunday—Five acts of ——— vaudeville; ‘‘ Her Sunday——Mabel Normand in ‘‘ What Happened t fs from the famous stage production; Ford Weekly; First Elopement,’’ with Wanda Hawley; ‘‘ Night Rosa’’; ‘*The Slicker’’; Mutt and Jeff; Boreea Sunday, Monday and Tuesday—"'The Jucklins,’’ ‘s ” Riders,’’ and episode two, ‘‘ Velvet Fin 9 wx hots; Globe “Trots; episode two, ‘Velvet ® : lative: ’ , gers. napsh ota; obe ots; ep | with Mabe] Julienne Scott and Monte Blue; ‘‘Easy ewes GET Cae SOOT, | SPSGD OP TrHt, Monday and Tuesday —‘‘Bunty Pulls the Fingers.’’ Street,’’ Charlie Chaplin’s greatest comedy success; Tuesday and Wednesday—‘ What Happened to, Strings," the film version of the famous stage gue- Monday and Trnesday— ‘The Jucklins,’’ with News Weekly; topics. Rosa,’’ starring Mabel Normand; ‘‘ All Wrong,’’ a cess; ‘Bungalow Troubles,’* comedy; review; Mutt Mabel Julienne ‘Scott and Monte Blue; ‘Hasy . & , ’ and Jeff; Kinogram. 940 -. ot omy ‘ edy; News; . dy; Revi d Screen 8 hot Street,’’ Charlie Chaplin’s greatest comedy; comedy; heview an creen Snapshots. Mabe oer and hm Mag Suey in Mutt and Jeff; Bray Scenie. oe T . Ler Jucklina.’’ ‘*A Romatic Adventuress’’; Charlie Chaplin’s great- ok . . gees , 8a : aw sme Cuan, trie est comedy success. ‘‘ Easy Street’’; News; ‘‘ The WwW ednesday and Thursday Bunty Ay the Mabel Juhenne Scott and Monte Blue; comedy; Two Dovles.’? ‘ itrings,’’ from the famons stage success; alana Mutt and Jeff; News; episode two, ‘‘Fighting Friday and Saturday— ‘The Jucklins,’? from Tr; legate © Se , - . , , Lory ‘ravelogue. Fri and Satarday— N han Bt ate. Opie Read’s great story, with Mabel Julienne Seott 7 ht to esereng eek thse any of ai -° 771 7 Ditf 7 th int Monte Blue in the leading roles; comedy: rriday and ‘Satarday— onstance Binney . | | , eee, © comedy ; Saturday — pmetasng. W7iirerens, = — Wat Con- topics; International News Weekly; final episode, ‘Something Different’’; comedy; topics; Teve™s News; Mutt and Jeff; ef Pisode two, ‘‘ Fighting stance Binney; ‘‘Springtime,’’ a comedy; Burton ‘(The Veiled Mystery,’’ first episode, ‘‘ Fighting final episode, ‘The Veiled M gsters, and first — °° * Holmes Travelogue. Fate.’’ episode, ‘‘Fighting Fate.’’ . Wednesday and Thursday—‘‘Bunty Pulls the Strings,’’ with an all-star cast; comedy; Bray Scenic and Review. j . Ae) eet vases q m4 Pe an ie B he Ae ve . ‘a he EO Age SPR Re tae ee % x a0 eh Me ey! eek i, Kah sab er pyrege < * Sea nek BS Seg eae RR en SR a ras ae 4 * ‘< . =, a4 a bey ages SUNDAY ARCO NOVELTY MAFFITT LAFAYETTE LOWELL GRAVOIS— Viol; Pi oat lh pea Ay Bhi ot fem a Sa aye Se a “bs hy —— . & poke 3! ; : 4207 Manchester Grand and Easton Vandeventer and Jefferson and 5039 N. Broadway Jefferson and Gravois” Cuter “= Tho ttle Wanderer.” St. Louls . Lafayette Paramount pioture, fandar--“To Piésse One Annday—"“The- ” n riey Mason; “Ho Me me: One omen’; — 7 |S -atag, com . Wilfrea eo Bre = Mig ow Tight. a comedy; episode 11 “The Sunday—Thomas Meighan in “Con- Little Lobster,” a comedy; final ep!- Elephant’s Nigh}mar, oo mony? i re gc ae, Phantom Foe.’ o rad in Quest of His Youth": “Ber Sanday—'‘Heliotrope,” a dramatic ode nEne Vetled Mystery’ : Gret ep! episode three vet oe gere. : 66 = . % Monday—“‘The Branding Iron,” with fa as Rigen 9 lil } — yr story of father love, plare@ by an sode “F oe Pate. . eT Oates at te it an all-star cast; comedy, news, Mutt a oT. Ppl fan ww - all-star cast; the comedy, “Kids Monday——Tom Meighan in “Conrad er'e Close Shave,” @ ce pepe played by an all-star cast; the com- Is Kids’; episode two “Velvet and Jett; “High and Disty” © Har- gram, Mutt and Jef. Taesday—Bryant Washburn in “The edy, “Father's Close Shave.” Fingers.” “ts tank aaneey, x Toesday—"Are Atl Men Amateur Devil”; “Her Lucky Day,” Tussdasy—Shirley Meson in “Merely i starring Mae Allison; ae @ co ; eplaode two “Fantomas.” Mary Ann’; the oomety. “Bustin’ Monday aad Tuesday — “Fatty” Tuesday—Brvant weentern Leeks Riat. a comedy; epise w “To Please One Wom- inse Gociety”;, Snal spteede | tne Arbuckle in “The Life of the Gr Devil”; “the Peper Mang. A sree eae Cuntie oats an,” an all-star cast; “High and —— eee Party"; Fora Weekly, Mutt and © Pup. “Burglar Preof” : it aaa Pec ats eee ae hg Ba oe Lieya comedy; re- Wedneeday—'‘The Branding Iroz.” Jeff; “Pretty Lady,” a eomedy; Ww ~~ Giadrs Brockwell ‘a greatest comedy, Rae + view, with an all-star cast; comedy, Inter- episode 11 “The Phantem Foe.” “White Lies’; review, “Father's Close news, Globe T ladve Brockwell tn ‘The national News Weekly. Tuesday eniy. Shave,”” @ comedy. Ros Nome’; “In the Swim,” « Thorsday—BEvck Jones In “Sunset efnestay uate att Walsh in “The mail; ” comedy; fourth episode “Velvet Fin- Sprague’: the comedy, “Fabulous wi and Th “Eiite- ee pe <n a comedy; come?’ van ée “The ¥ gers. Fortune Fumblers’: episede three stones,” a@apted from the femous episode three ‘“Velvat Fingers.” ae fine’ episode uaa “Velvet Fingers.’’ stage vsroduction: comedy; Kine- Friday——Tom Meighan in “Conrad in : eewataiel, en ran fron.” with —T Gaow gt is Youth's Foca Weekly; Friday—Bieen Darcy jn The Hue Gram; ‘Seat eplvode “Fautomin” SMa the Branding ron wie ° Polder are ist. Comets “The Detectress,” a comedy. band Hunter’; “High and Diezy,” « tional News Week! te: Internationa! News Harold Lieyd comedy; review. Bridey aed Saturday — Bills os os pT ~— “ : Buck Jones ‘n “Sunset Satuorday—Rrrant Washburn tn “The Burke tn “Frisky Mre. Jehnson”; Saturday—“The Little Wanderer,” Saturday—"The Hope.” 9)*7, "; “A Bashful Blacksmith.” Amateur Devil’; the come@y, “The news, “High and Dicey.’ a Harold starring Shirley Mason: “Good Night eil-etar cast; the comedy, | a co + @pisode 14 “The Veiled Gum Riot’: episode 11 “The Phaa- Lisyd comedy: episode twe Nurse,” a comedy; ep'sede 14 “Eime Fortune Fumbiers’: oP Mystery.” tem Fee.” “Pighting Fate.” the Fearless.” vie Adveature.’ , ADVERTISEMENT IS WORTH MONEY—PRESERVE IT! © Tn an effort to direct the attention of the people of St. Louis to motion pictare advertising, and to offer encouragement to those who read the advertise- ih ments, any of the above theaters will allow five cemts in part payment far an admission ticket from January 24 to 29, inclusive, If you clip this entire vues ult and use it as a directory all this week, you can reduce the price of your movie five cents next week: This is not a ey-making & sincere t to furnish the public with a complete list of attractions for the entire week and to get the public to read and prese#¥e this ad

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1921. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATEES PHvTO PLAY THEATERS SUN.CONT.122- 1 EA D CENTRAL LYRIC THE SUPREME ACHIEVEMENT IN ¥-y COMBINING T ia wravan fers ~ 0 2123s 1 Cae ‘lee Pe year’s hat-—the colors are most at- tractive. Get Jetum from druggist or No Paeesporise Kequired for Bermuda. By Goldmark Twe ontings weekly during Jan... Veb., Mar. and Aprti vie sa ore Zh See * Fe TAR eis eee!) Nevy Biue Light Blue Magnificent Presentation, With Vr : os bee : neg . e. Fast. De Luse, Twio-Serew Steamers. 7) ¢ > , ‘ . 5 8S. 8. ‘‘Fort Victoria’’ 8. 8. ‘‘Fort Hamilton’ : " Q ee A | Be -_ Red Hi Gloss tt i} . . - ty be | an 19 A . = wed we ed oe 4 0 EK Wied eB : Grey Yellow ' ry 9, 16, 23 Wondrous Stage Settings and (eee. e8" SO ode NG, 14.000 tons displacement, 11.000 tons displacement, “7. Scie Veer sad bv) Fe ‘a & Fe. 5. 12, 19. 36 Feb. * ——* B08) =: ase wm % m MS, Sa Seas. ee . Purple Green . ; Branier” ot SE a, J °., ColorfuS Lighting Effects = © gin ae OS iia : ate Ds y .} 0! yr Saliing from New York, Sailing from Kew York, at 1 pa} | ' Rend for descriptive literature to , je OMS ; - 7 Khaki Violet er OR a ae : Furness Bermuda Line s5.8% "tov ; are hy ye ‘/. € : 5 Glossy- Brown | SAS, Peon Soe i $4 Whitehall St.. New York SOLO e bgt Hepat ye . a ies 4 7 Black Dull-Black f RE ae ete ot ae ee: WILLARD ANDELIN apes Co | | GOR Saearnstien — Ba =. Kamous New York Baese ons) | ia. ¢ ome aie by ' i Woe ; ‘“MASSA’S IN THE | GE ¢ ne Ne Ts ! |, A — COLD, COLD GROUND”’ : se As Big: alll . lt | NEWS AND VIEWS iit ee eT oes “MISERERE” tie - from Il Trovatore | | Hotel-Chicago ——— sie ~ a tes > Ala 53rd St., and Hyde Park Bivd. , ; Se ag ae i ee ‘|| (On the shore of Lake Michigan) GENE RODEMICHS_| DAVID SILVERMAN'S SS | NEW 12 STORY ORCHESTRA: = : ORCHESTRA | eS wa ae 2 || roast iv tee upoee west | 400 ROOMS — 400 PRIVATE BATHS (EXCLUSIVE BATH FOR BACH ROOM) ‘e YL Thick sweet maple cream, on top of | block from hotel 10 mimate ax: 3 , pc | that light smooth marshmallow, lots | evice to downtown, : Ae RET Y OOT of it.crisp.crunchy toasted peanuts, ng and theatre dis- | © all covered with rich chocolate, a tasty | roa way an —iIN— of Direct Current astnsers Missouri and the West. | ~ ~ erna ur- “THE SLAVE OF Ai visonometry——- | PHILOSOPHY, SOCIOLOGY, Ete— 99 Philosophy of Religion; Hered- me ity and Evolution; Intredection | te Sectology; Contemporary So- ’ fa ’ persons peter. es apc tocsunns Sa. 3 sie wae , Registration Janua TOSVDO© DOVODIDDDDODODGDDOVHOGH IY VOGES ( oX g Cinderell Chevekae Ei mi so Ted — BENNETT -ee Public Lectures on MEDICAL SUBJECTS and PUBI HEA HER ‘IUSBANI'S FRIEND.” . or neabese of the Faculty of the Medical School, in the Medical Schoo! a | '@ Won. & Tues—MAE MARSH, In January 9th to March 18th. Onnehit”™ ' DONT SQUEEZE BL ACK- | “THE LATTLE im apy.” Fer information address The Division of Unftversity lomoka Sweepstakes : ; * se - 7 Ex : Box on , : PR Rats Kill Baby HEABS—DISSOLV THEM Wed. & Thurs Wm. Christie Gabanne’s tension 43, Washington University, St. Louis, Me. Dimond Beach Championsh rom . i, ore sax E “THE STEALERS.” i a Championship a Veiusis. . . . : rerhe pg ) - , - sin have nesde male the pores inece cna aces | ¢ leday, Mon. & Tees—SANTA FE DUO pean, bosesneee. niall nee aaa ar an chee neve i Classical Vocalists. | ~ eee Gie outdoors, Ab- | et all OTD OAAAAAAAAAE18 0000001000000 000004 | Maken or = tenn or beast. ost. heads are ansed bs acount. | h t run 4t : an P cE ; ve v ) and lew FHEE PUBLIC LECTURES . ADVERTISEMENT. “His Noisy Still” (Comedy) and News. Auditorium, Buclid and King’s Highway, Sunday afternoons at 2:20, invitation Teurnament fer Thousands the exin, and there SCHOOLS AND COLLEG lL invest their spare time this Winter im Preparation for Now es faite to get ‘the mole way, 2 x = a j Business Opportunities. dro store ' ¥, M0. A SOHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE ao nasv i iN = (Practica!) Fereige aes @ Chie Private Lessons-Guaranteed Auditing . _ Law =. . Prano-Saxoorions-Banvo ae | 3 Unuieate- _ spondence. 7 | : On Arcy STRmée inerTRumerdy Term commences January 31, Karly Enrolimenst ig Advisabie. | Holland—- | Yor Catalog, or al Folders, Write ; © id SCHOOLS lwyee Desk, ee ete Bite. @ THE DIRBOTOR, ¥. MO. A. LS, GRAND AND FRANKLIN Sete Fame a nae a es —

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ee ae ee ee ee ’ AUTO OE RR Put RO TN RYE re ge eR A HH ee ee othe RAE RNR EA, IIE GaP ee FO Ose ee ee eo “ge AO re BOM RNR SAMY Pa ST bythe agen ty aol MRR eae? ee) Pee - naptiienenenbindiatieeadttienn amine Addie an thie saan anal sii DFR AI Beg PE PRN EE AL TRB, AYN Fie BBP LEE a ee eae Pe ae ms gt a tb anise, A > wy Soy . . - + Tae. 3 ‘ oman ee Re em ea ak Me Ea a ae SAREE Rp ROCA RG AONE IS: RI AE is teh tec Bal be FRM AP RR PE Rh RL GH 5818 pt eels LET ROR: 0 CR Nh ARNE Be 5 Ce ee SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receiv e 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louls Newspaper. SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 198% @orth Carolina Sixth, Missouri Eleventh. wr An Ts W. NM, Jan. 15.—All farm-quopmof the country were val-. & ued, 4d ture hag estimated. That compares) with $16,035.111,000 in 19139 and) _ $20,456, 436,900 the five-year aver- age, 1914 to 1918, inclusive. maintained its place as pro- ducer of crops of greatest value with | a total of $727,409, 600, which was half a billfon dollars less than in 1919. Iowa retained second rank with $459,191,000. Illinois, only slightly behind lowa, continued its | plece as third with $4539,179,0090. California jumped from tenth into | Fi, lowa Second, Illinois at .$10,465,015,000 last year, | 1 .prices paid to pro- | *Department of Agricul-| : | ' ' ' ’ | fourth place, held in 1919 by North | with, $457,750,000. York went fimto fifth place from fourteenth rank, with $456,507,000. Nerth Carolima dropped into sixth | place with $412,374,000. Pénnsylvania went forward sok | seventh place from sixteenth rank the previous year with $397,617,069. Kangas dropped from fifth rank into eighth place with $378,436,.009. Ohio drepped from eighth rank into nintir placé with $369,869,000. Wisconsin | into tenth place from eight-| th $360,270,000. pped from ninth rank into place with $243,012,-/ 060. Georgia dropped from sixth | rank to twelfth place with $325,290,- | 600. . -_ other states according to rank | value of their farm crepe | follow: een, Nebraska. $306,469,000; 14, Michigan, $303,410,000; 13, a @tans, $299,751.000; 16, Oklahoma, $294,715,000; 17, Minnesota, $28%,- 270,000; 18, South Carolina, $282,- 613,000; 19, Kentucky, $263,857,000; $248,276,000; 21, Ten- 24, Missiasippi, $226.132,-' 262 Ne Dakota, $196,171.-. BEESouth Dakota, $191,401.000; ‘Latisiana, $176,7096,000; 23, $150,579,000; 23, Colo-| p240, 687,000; 30, West Vir- 22,485,000; 31, Oregon, ' . 83, Maryland, $107,-) 3a New Jersey, $97,990,- Idaho, $92,275,000; 35, | ing $86, $03,000; 36, Maine, $8 4,- st $37, Montana, $78,042,006; ie fas husetts, $71,088,000; 39. Y : .210,000; 40, New Mex- Bacgee: 41, Connecticut, » Wyoming, $51,534.- ail $45,353,000; 44, 3.1239,000; 45, New Hamp-. 0.083.000; 46, Delaware. POG; 47, Nevada, $13,244,- * Rhode Isiand, $6.336.009. —— o~. a > re eee + ee —— New | a >t... 65 become a movie actor — the front ranks as a star. film based on the popular new love story cost of photoplay actors who have become from photographs and descriptions ‘of feerpenenced persons. 300 Characters Necessary Wanted-New Faces for the Movies Popular Players Co., Has Place for Every Age, Type and Nationality. talent which will OU may vin actor~perhage Wi {ane and fortune for jou and place ou in| pular Players Compan are ca fe eature wer.” ocimiaate the hich | SS See ae | make a. uf the Pander a hich class the cast will A a5! careful accom ‘ i) furn Gepensre peed. wate tiny asec The filmin f this will r re Gment go ro great suary a Players the that will establish their reputition for high class Because it is the desire of the company to make this production any inexperienced characters seiected for will be placed woe ae training with an expert director, all competent to take part assigned them. Fascinating Work—Big Pay Popular Players Company will arrange for the and of members paenying chaperoning cast. Characters selected will have all expences city and to the mountains where the film is te be made. experience, the costumes or the traveling will not cost you s single cent from the time you leave member will be well paid for their time and work. Characters will be selected from photographs and characterization blanks for entering your mame for a place on the cast ished on receipt of this coupon preperiy filled out. If convenient send snapshot or photo with b paid to this The bome. In fact every Ss eS OO A oe oo com s MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY gy For of their POPULAR PLAYERS COMPANY Ryan Batiding, Manusas City, Me. coming he Deminant Power.” Name wal Age... ; oo Sn IAT 4 Ee A State . NOTICE — De not fillin this biank uniess you are emeotutely sincere in desiring te enter the mevies. | ie $100 [OFTIS ——Loftis Bros. & sige, JANUARY SALE] DIAMONDS WATCHES \JEWELRY ON CREDIT OUR ANNUAL JANUARY SALES are the money-saving event of the year. There are hundreds of beautiful pieces of Diamond-set Jewelry, Wrist Waches, etc., odd lots and discontinued patterns, that are closed out at this time at a great sav ae r ‘SP h Diamond Rings EXTRA SPECIALS Many different strle mountings, White. Green , or Natural Solid Gold, ‘plain and fancy en- graved or pierced. '$ 8s Ran, $2.00 Week Open Saturday Evenings ace 7 annk aa = om... ; dee ae BROS & CO. i833 THE NATIONAL CREDIT JEWELERS 2d Floor Carieton Bidg. 306 N. Gth, Near Olive . ADVERTISEMENT. How to Tint Your Gray Hair at Home Tf your hair fs graying or No matter you tains. f that define deteerion. This fameuns prep- Sreties te Sataimple and easy t> Whe a¥ maniiygriti¢ Pour nalis Snecinl Bree Trial Offer. Every Pp of Broetenatime econ- minple directives fer werk « whether | rf fasted ar et: rwolutely is faded | and streaked, do not tet it become any more unattractive, ite original youthful coler was golden or biack, or any shade of brown, a!! meed is a bottle of Brownatone to in- stantly restore its beauty in a manner AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. A Good Day to Spero at the Matinee at the This Afternoon 2:15 (oRPHEUM CIRCLET) Bothwell Browne—Harriet Rempel; Swift & Kelly; Rome & Gaut This Evening Beginning Tomorrew Afternoon at 2.15—Some Big Bill. GEORGE JESSELL’S “Troubles of 1921” A Satire en the Revee Fpidemic, itn Six Scenes With 12 PRETTY TROL BLE WAKRFRS AND A CAPABLE CAST, - Herschell Hemlere Presents “Madame = Skiddikadinki’’ In “PT ANOFLAGE- 7 Claudis & Scarlet Lillian “The Call of the Sixties” FRANK WILCOX & CO., in “Ssh-h’’; a New Comedy GLENN & JENKINS, in “‘Working for the Railroad’ William Brack and His Company of Eccentric Artists ELLY, the Littie Marvel; Youngest Feminine Juggier in the Werld Ovr Prices: Jee Gills Tiny Symphony: Mats. (ex. Sat.-Sun.). Ife to 504. All Eves. 2Se te $1.25. Interesting HKineograms; Fenny Teptes. AND FOTOPLAYS T2AM CEASELESS fipp Om. JESSIE BLAIR STERLING and her GLASGOW MAIDS in Echoes from bonnie Scotland MON- vues: weED HT BOAT’ | Pee ne CY Gy Aner Se — ———> awe | WHEELER POTTER COMEDY NOVELTY ae CRW WO | CHAMBERLIN ¢ YEARL A hint tnasmtcie LE MENU FRANCIS ¥ PHILLIPS OMEDY AERIAL ISTS Fin on cieetininaaiit f S ing VMmMeudV i PEARL WHITE ia THE THIER” HENRI BERNSTEINS, . EMPRESS WEEK JANUARY 17TH Steed’s Syncopated - Sextette Spicy Syne PAGE & GRAY Odds and Ends of Versati! ity ‘Three Haas Brothers | Hickorv R45 To ~ GIBSON & BETTY LA RUE & DUPREE | Parisian Sand Paintings opation Ta king ing and 22¢ | MATINEE DAILY 3 P. M., 25e Evenings 7:30 and 8 P. ™. Sun. continuous 2 to 11 P. M. Admission 360 HERBERT WILLIAMS «:WOLFUS Present “SOUP A RKuf-tined Comedy | The Syivester Family Father. Mother and Three Juveniles. Featuring Baby , Katherine. ROY La PEARL “The Werld’s Greatest Aecrielist”’ Haisey—MOHR Ki Saturday SINGER'S MIDG uTs-Comiee Jan. 24. W EEK—Dally im “Senge and rr ii ’* Gilly — POTTER and HARTWELL — Effie “Muddled Mixtures” TOZART im a Playlet. “The ee Artist” Seats Reserved 7 0’ «sae Performances. NEXT W = [ALTO | « Matinees Saturday and Sunday at 7:30 VAUDEVILLE AT ITS BEST Mats. “AAAS SSS » ‘ WALK So ~ HILDA SOAS ~ ~* i WSs A WHIRL TO NCTSs”" Three Courses CHAS: BW MQQAS BA atte ‘\ Oy PNY HAY YG BEFORE AND AFTER. ; MARY ANN Vy DAINTY DIVERSIONS. + of the Day 7Z| ANGELO.’ ARMENTO & CO. |Z Sunday. at 3 P.M. It A.M.—(C entinueus—it PM | BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS Coming Menday ames ll A VAUDEVILLE DELICA THE REVUE DE LUXE MUSIC and » INCES. 4 BERDICTI tn 10 sere By HUGH saan YES & FIELD THE VERSATILE JOHNNIES. CLAXTON A SONG INNOVATION. COOK & VALDARE L'AMOUR DE L’APACHE s . A ee a i i i a i i a Li 4 compere this} | PLEASE AECL” Fp VORREVE on ]S acinar aeeR Palace. H t a. \ 50g T™e£ we one a sain | THE GAVETY Paine eave L6) a | AAS BIG suo venier, *// ever seen se Cuaen | ha a, Chicago. \e) ~ anywhere Star Cc Pretty (herus! ecece ry SHOWS’: Harper—Roy — Healy—Teddy Tludson— —Clay Hill and a Battalien ef Giris with Bewitchery ta Their Faces and < , ‘ ’ 7 ’ , , ee — DELMAR AT HAMILTON it Kidding Y pal Quit Kidding You 7 Use your head! Get next! And otherwise wake up to the fact that | _ right here in St. Louis a St. Louis imstitution is putting up a corking | © performance at legitimate prices. The pick of the musical shows bi! the past five years, each a proved success, are being presented by thoroughly capable cast. You can see 2 $35.00 attraction f and the management believes that order for reservations for the season. Pershing Opera Co.) Of Broadway Favorites and the Pershing Ensemble : of Real Singers and Dancers. ROGER GRAY MAUD WALTON BARBOUR HALLIDAY MARY KILCOYNE DAN MARBLE EDNA WAKEFIELD HENRI ANTRIM LOUIS LAVALLE a Ross Mobley, Musical Director The Musical Version of George Ade’s ‘‘The College Widow” | | ‘‘Leave it to Jane” Effervescent With Song Hits and Bright Chatter || Lyrics by P. G. Wodehouse Book by Guy Bolten ' Music by Jerome Kern ~ ? e Evenings and Sanday Matinee, 58¢ and 9; Bargain ® Matinee Every Saturday Zoe and 5c. SEATS AT BALDWIRN’S : i Prices NEXT SATURDAY—“OH, BOY!” — nt ee HUBERT-JEFFERSON a Commencing Tonight at 8 P. M—Matinees Wed. and Sat. «i A MUSICA EXTRA 's curtains rise promptiy at 8 and ? FRAY COMSTOCK :ad MORRIS GEST. present a SECOND COSTUME VERSION ; # THE RENT 7 * aa Now IN rts | FIFTH YRAR AT HIs MAJESTYS THEATER LONDON “a ; Most Costiy PRODUCTION EVER SENT ON TOUR IN THE S HISTORY - SEATS ALSO AT CONROY’S, 1100 Olive Street a aa ane ; hen, St. Louis Symphony Orchestra Max Vackh,. Conductor T Pitayers ODEON, TODAY AT 3:15 PoP CONCER A special program of Increased to %i unusual beauty and popular appeal PARQUET S@e. BALCONY 2he. BOX SEATS, S150 ‘Reserved. ODEON, Next F idee at 3: 00, Sat. at 8: 15 -LEO SOWERBY—Composer-Pianist Tiekets, $1.00 te $2.00 (No Tax). Sale epens tomorrow at BALDWIN’S, 1111 OLAVE STREETY. Prices: (Tareserved) Ne War Tax. Soloist Cemmencine Sunday Matinee. January 14, MR. GEORGE JAFFEE Presents THE JOY RIDERS Ladies’ Matinee Daily Except Sunday and Holidays. Good Senta, Twenty-Five Cts. NEXT 4 DOLLS mete ODEON jaa le IX PLANO RECITAL. Tickets, $1.90. $1.54, $2.86. Tae 16% ais Comrey's, 1168 Olive St. CITY ART MUSEUM —_————_ Next Sunday, Jan. 23. Mail Orders Now. Seats Thursday ADOLPH KLAUBER OFFERS THE WIDE-AWAKE, NAUGHTY-NICE FARCE, NIGHTIE NIGH By Martha M. Stanley and Adelaide Matthews SIX MONTHS PRINCESS THEATER, NEW YORE PRICES IN REACH OF ALL } OI IR fay RE ale ta i tl blll nt nail "9 Fe Eves, 50c to $2. Mats. Wednesday and Saturday, 50c to $1.50 ; . WEEK SUNDAY, JAN. 30th. Mail Orders Now ~ RICHARD WALTON TULLY Presents e PRICES: : NIGHTS 2 SAT. MAT. Bozres—$3.50. $1.00. First Fleer—$3.90. || Baleons-—$3.90. $7.50. Galterr—S1 08 oo POr. WFD. MAT.— Boter—S7.00. 32.580. First Pleer—#!.50 CEN NTU RY: I SENSA- rios DOL 8. _ BEVGLSENS suiane MUSIC MATIC TKI PLECTRICAL eQUIPMES TRREF CARS EFE- QUIRED TO TEANS- roRrT — — 7:15 aad 8:15 au NO Mose SEATED PUKING PROLOGUE ie His “cecetiensl. Seeeeenfal E MAS H ef Ka COLISETM, Thursday Evening, qneaery #* Se pg ei Sents, $5.50, ST. Ft. wkeo to ish «constituent Bet less meat if yo achy or have Bladde forms uric acid a ererwerke the kidn forts to Sitet it from +! niag eatees of — be kidneys occasiouaur lieve them like rou re! , oving al! the a - vay reo as feel a the kidney tegion, shai haek or sick headache, stomach sours, tongue when the weather is rheumatic twinges. To neutra-ize cage and flush cff the be about four a of . pharmacy; take : sy glass of water © for a few days and re then set fine and bh r. This famou from the aid of gra ‘njee, combined with been used for genera asd stimulate sluggis stop bladder irritation neive; Sarmiess ; tfal efferresce: drink whieh millions of en take now and then serious kidney and » bi ——DVERTION HOW TO MAK COUGH SYRUP Has no eaual for |} Takes but & moment gaves you sbout §2. Pine ie used in nee: tiens and remedies fe reason is that pine < elements that bare effect in soothing «@ membranes of the th Pize cough syrups 8 of pine an p. Tb i gonally plals engar fill up with bome-ms Or yos can use honey, or corn syrup, } syrup. Either way, 7 pinmt—more than you made for ~ bess pure, good san ae You can’ feel this eough or <old in a 1 ‘The cougl hoarse and tight, or ently loos* from ¢t® phlegm. The cause i flamed m/¢mbranes— and Syrup combinati —ugually in 24 hours did, teo, fer bronchial yh any ordinary r 4 a highly « sine N thing else, Guarante Inte satisfaction or 1 The Pinex (on. Fe. * —- eae __ ADVERTISI SIMPLE \ END DAN store (this ts all rou it at night when reti '®@ Moisten the scaly gently with the fing most { dandreff 3 You will find all ging of the scalp -i _ your hair will be

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DAT, NUARY 16, 1921. DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St Louis Newspaper. : eS: E sel ORCHESTRA PRESENTS ri rH ‘Wales, Jan. Ent ! Liovd George has WEW INQUIRY INTO CAUSE OF ITALIAN DEFEAT ON PIAVE RE —e A mander of the Fourth Army Corps, was among those chiefly responsibie. The General has petitioned Parlia- ment for a new hearing and a com- ap-, unable to resist because o? Badcoglio’s , avenue, at 3 p. m. ‘failure. ) Ou Generals, especially Lbongio-| vanni, have backed Cavaciocchi’s pe- tition. today on the | | Czecho- Slovak republic, its govern- | ment, national economy and art, and more than 200 colored pictures will | Oh gO tag oct oey, tea nl az WONDERF UL mission of Senators has been pcfated to reopen the case, says) be shown. ERICKSON r=: LEG Does net chafe, ever-heat, ner draw end ef stump Signor Crano is of the opinion that to task by some of his oa | . Bad . Now Chief of eee COMPS AGED 25 ses Sax mest cies os. — Causing Defeat for Caraviocchi. Sente to for Stealing. WARSAW, Dec. 26.—Edward Pe- ters, 39 years old, a clerk tn the War- | | saw Postoffice, was sentenced to’ death recently after having been | convicted of stealing a package of) _food sent by mail from America. He. was tried under a law making it a’ Erickson Artificial Limb Co. capital offense to steal from the | (2 No. Washington Av.. Minneapolis. Minn. Government. His sentence is now. up on appeal. ee 8 Also on aah $1 PER MONTH BUYS THIS FINE - GOLDMAN BROS. GIVE THIS BRASSOID BED. BLUE BRD DINNER SE st less meat if you feel Back- shy or have Bladder trouble. | forms uric acid which excites ~~ _ oe H jiia ee te Tes ‘ Wollege Widow’’ ane”’ Book by Guy Bolton Deputy Crano, writing in the Gior-' Badogifo should net remain at ths Correspondence of the Associated Press nale d'Italia. head of the seneral staff while the ition is to be undertaken to place the serts. that the Austrians broke impossible to insure impartiality ‘blame for the disaster to the Italian through the 27th Army Corps com~- and obtain witnesses to give « vidence en back from the Isorzo to the of the general staff, and succeeded ~ 'Piave in the great war. A parlia- in advancing along. both banks of Prague Professor to Speak Today. The Symphony concerts on Friday probed into the affair and rej ed | of = Fourth Army Corps, com- U niversity, will speak in the Sokals and Saturday of this week, at the | ‘that Gen. Cavacioecchi, then pe Ne manded by Cavacioccht, which was Gyrgnasium, Ninth stre et and Allen city an American composer, 25 years’ | oid, whose works have been played e r ‘ Coal-G York aymphony orchestras ef =6©©Combination Coal-Gas Leo Sowerby, a teacher of musica! | of Music, Chicago. ; Sowerby himeel? will be present as | with the orchestra his Pianoforte Concerto in F Major. The program _ t ks the kidneys in their ef-|“Comes Autumn Time,” based on a forts to filter it from the system. Reg- poem by Bliss Carman. The second ; occasionally. You must re-| over to Rachmaninoff’s Second Sym- a" =e like you relieve your bow- phony, in E Minor, Op. 27. : | you feel a dull misery in of Sowerby’s birth, and there he re- as region, sharp pains in the ceived his first musica) instruction. te. sours, tongue is, coated and cago, Where he has since resided, ex- (be the weather is bad you have cept for a period during the war, Kee 7 iene irritating acids and France as bandmaster with the | 4 fiush off the body’s waste get) 32d Field Arillery. He was trained | take a tablespoonfu! | the conservatory, to the teaching fe gas « water before breakfast '*tatf of which he now belongs. | * ROME, Dec. 28.—A new investiga- Gen. Cavaciocchi in his petition as-| inquiry is proce éding, as it -vouid be /army at Caporetto when it was driv- manhded by Gen. Badoglio, now head against their own chief. mentary commission already a is the Isonzo and reaching the rear Dr. K. Chotek, from the Prague Odeon, will serve to introduce in this | by the Chicago, Minneapolis and New theory In the American Conservatory | ° soloist of the concerts, and will play will also include his overture, 7 eatets of meat must flush the half of the program will be given : all the acids. waste and Grand Rapids, Mich., was the city headache, dizziness, your! At the age of 14 he removed to Chi- ‘when he served in America, England | : ody four ounces of Jad Salts from im piano playing and composition at -oghall and your kidneys will, Ih the overture, the composer ex- | tg act fine and bladder disorders , Piains, “Il have attempted to make , This famous salts is made | #2 expression of the full joy and = ie acid of grapes and lemon, giory of autumn, which to me, of all combined with lithia, and ee ithe, seasons of the year, is the most | » used. for generations to clea ‘wonderful, with its sense of nature’s | Las - stimulate sluggish kidneys ca | 'faliness and completeness.” In his —™ bladder irritation. Jad Salts is. .comcerto, which has three move- , f ive; harmless and makes ments, the composer discarded al- = altogether the Italian marks of = which millions of men and wom- *®™Po and expression, and uses En- 4 ao now and then, thus avoiding giish instead. The program in detail “ao Ridoey and pinnies Se j | Overture--Come Autumn Time’— ~~ ADVERTISEMENT Sowerby — (First time in St. Louis.) TO MAKE PINE | Concerto for Pianoforte in F Major— SYRUP AT HOME Sowerby Y.. Mareh (Fast Marching Time). HM. Fantasy (Whimsically, in Medi- — -~ tativé Mood). mo equal for prompt results. Ill. Martial and Rhythmic; but @ moment to pare, and and Heroic. ‘ you $2. - (First time in St. Louis.) used Symphony bs i Minor for Full Or- be! iuidies fer conga The chestra, No. 2, Op. 27.Rachmaninoff & AM ro mod to. is that pine contains eevera! areo: ee that have a remarkable in soothing and healing the mes of the throat and chest. ee syrups are combinations A massively Duilt Brasso!d Bed that can never tarnish. No bed at & can equal this remarkable value. See BLUE ENAMEL ') AN fo i ~— . x a ; ! y it by all means. It will pay you, is its equal. Easy Terms to Suit You. ) : ys f Ve > > On Special Sale at No Range at $150 is ; bs $1 B : er Month Buys See It, It Will Pay You. $1 Per Month Great National Feit 2 Rugs ini Mattress or This = omfort - deta — a 919.75} mr efforvescent lithia-wate With $10 Worth of Goods or Over ABSOLUTELY FREE Bither on Cash or Credit Purchases Z Will lenda“* tone of refine- Y yy ment .- your _ - table. We have a ; Tam 8 Be U on Fi limited number— Cy See these beautiful Rugs—not cheap Used —= -—~-* day. get one absolutely free. ; and come in the most beautiful patterns and shades, Full = size, x12 feet. Worth congiderably more than the sale price quoted. Extra heavy: bo. be used for parlor, library, dining room or bedroom. i Special Sale at Se Broad iv ely One Week Only Wed. and Sat. each perfermance the | SPRING $i Per Month Buys This Fine F csc: brary Table “s Work to coms, rehaese attress The Il. Allegro molto. The ‘‘ayrup’’ part — Ill.. Adagio. IV. Finale: Allegro vrivace. | male the best x -alee con t money ean buy, put ot Grieg Lyrics fer Strings. 930 There: will be no soloist at this Spend your nights in reat—it wil) better fit rou for the hard da) afternoon’s popular concert at the Why sleep on a worn-out, uncomfortable Mattress o> Spring when you can pu these wonderful bargains on such easy terms’? Ovr celebrated National Felt M Odeon, but the feature will be a is bullt for durability. with extra heavy fine quality tick and full roll edge. “first -time” performance of five of Comfort Spring is moe | eB age ae oo ge ag rina — ime. You ¢ gb — . itary and ali-eteel. Both of these articles will last a Ii!fetiine. ou cou not buy that Grieg’s lyric pieces, arranged for better ralve if you paid twice the price we ask. Convince yourself that this ts a good bef Pinex in o pint bottle, and | string orchestra by Ross Jungnickel. investment. GET A BLUE BIRD DINNER SET FREE WITH YOUR PURCHASE. "4 with home-made sugar srrup.|Thé program follows: 0 “you can use clarified ee Overture to The Night In May— bone eta age instead of sa , way, you make a than you can buy ready- - made | we herman, o ‘Fou ean feel this take old v3 PY igbt in wer— JOIN OUR 500 CLUB—$1 PER MONTH BUYS THIS FINE “ieee oe 6 KE TCHEN CABINET Now nN ITS" sions covcseckriet AND ENTITLES YOU TO MEMBERSHIP FIFTH YEAR AT HIS MAJESTY’s -. THEATER LONDON I. Caravan; Il. To a Mummy. Ill. Katebet. IV: A Desert Song. Two movements from the suite, A Day in.Venice.... " (a) Venetian Love Song. . This (b) Good Night. ‘a , 'f- place or spe cial sale. It comes in efther Overture—The Year 1812— ; p ‘ " if 7 oak or mao gany, with handsomely Tschaikowsky | ha xen Fren: h legs with e¢ i if 75 , t lé “ath. No table at $22.00 Hrup combination will stop it Five.lyric pleces for string orches- i? ony Baer tan 1 on ee ily in 24 hours or less. Splen- tra .. Grieg Bi cial sale—it will pay Re bronchial asthma, hoarse- oT ee by Ross Jungnickel,) Imp ordinary throat ‘ailment. |‘ 1," Tlegy. y concentrated com-| . 111: Gratitude. Norway pine ex- IV. Grandmother's Minuet famous the world over| Vv. ‘At the Cradle. (Firat time.) Dance of the — from La Giocon- +} + Go- 7 .Panchielll There will be no regular sympho- ny conceris next week, but on Feb. 4 . -pand.6 the orchestra is to preside over | ithe. local debut of Benno Moisei- | witsch, a notabieg young Russian | pianist, whose offering is announced as Techaikowsky'’s Pianoforte Con certo in B-flat Minor. ALL LAWS OF U. $, REVISED INTO WORLD'S LARGEST BOOK By the Associated Press. LAWRENCE, Kan., Jan. 15.—Re- Vision of all the laws of the United States into a single volume of more than 2,000,000 words, making the largest law book in existence, was undertaken and carried through by two Kansans. The book is indexed. Acceptance of the work is now be- fore the United States Senate. It was approved by the House in a bill | passed Dec. 20. The last revision of the Federal | | majutes was made in 1878. For years | PER MONTH BUYS THESE E DINING ROOM SPECIALS fine French-leg Litrary Table we 4 | ’ : ' | : | -The cause is the ‘same—in- membranes—and this Pinex SPECIAL LINO SALE We quote a special price on this heavy lino. See our large line. Special price, per square yard, for this sale— 69c Whole Rooms Cor ered on Terms to Suit. 14 BIG | J hind $1 Per Month Buys This 20-Piece Aluminum Cooking Outfit $ * By means of our wonderful Club Plan, wherein we sbled to offer the most wonderful 1 cons iderabiy more than we ask for it. Weecell No Set bas ever been assembled | (Exactiy as here shown ec)! a great number of “theod Sets, we are e« Aluminum Cooking Outft ever assembled. Wor especial attention to the large pleces this Set comprises, t. Each piece is big and useful—nothing cheap and undersized Made “QUALITY BRAND” aluminum. Do not overlook this wonderful opportuni he chance of e Biifetime. Remember. You Get a Beautiful Biue Bird Dinner « oe $1PerMonth Buys This Beautiful atm 4- 7” » im mn | a 2 and don’t accept any- *. Guaranteed to give abso- SaMstaction or money refunded: Finex Co. Ft. Warne. Ind. PLE WAY TO 1} DANDRUFF Goldman Bros. Accept Liberty Bonds at Their Face Value ‘we consider 30, 60 and 90 days’ time es cash. = 10% cash discount, the same as if y aaa tne money in advance. WE CLOSE SATUL- wks AT 6:30 P. M, $1 Per Month Buys This Massive Golonial Chifforobe > “ . _ 7 Fo RO NRE CARCI Se CNR See gem apt Saeerer meron ties Le! > Realizing that everyrone does not Want the cheapest Kitchen Cabinet obtainable, we place on Specia) Bale, by means of our 5600 Club Plan-— $1.00 per month—this fine Kitchen Cabinet. Made of solid oak through- out; has ful! sliding nickeled top: big flour bin with sifter, glass jars, pot and pan racks, bread board, art glass doors, etc. our wonderful low prices, TE At ac he me, and three cutlery drawers, metal cake and bread box, metal It will pay you te investigate =a" SU | the legal profession has been clam- oring for a fresh revision. The task | proved to be huge. ‘The material be- gan with the revised edition o7 18738 and ran through 23 other large vol- umes, the statutes at large, contain- | ing laws enacted since that time up to March 4, 1919. | , The work of revision consisted of | arranging all statutes of a general | and permarenit nature*under com- mon heads or titles, cutiing out all | obsolete matter, rewriting, head notes end consolidating paragraphs. » law was prescrved in a | general rearrangement, codification and revision. . : OLSON 0 SPEAK TOMORROW This massive Colonial Buffet, Ex- tension Table or China Closet. You aministration of Justice in. Most beantiful ever placed on sale. Latest Colonial de- sign. Big and roomy, with writing desk, panel door, hat box, say 3 on extra wide clothes closet, mo $44.75 Take ew Coula thing more beautiful or useful for your home home when you can buy such valuce - we bere i:emember our free offer with reur purchease—easy t YOU GET A BLT BIRD a AY liberty to purchase the ent’re te complete or any of the ar- ticles separate. Fee this nasontesa will pay you. On Special Baie at Goldman Bros ine e of Chiftorob: 8, } | at the mid-year open meeting of the; | Seed of Religious Organixations at) 104 -6:-3--UAV Ee

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OT AA AGI IOS | ARG LONE LAS LLL LLL LAL LLL LOL IE “as » aa ! SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those fn Any Other St. Louls Newspaper. JANUARY iE team, E TRERAZZIN CONCERT JAN, 27) Nockymmmmmmm Mockcy sem I0.0.clcy sams 1G 0.c]cy Sa Co clcy ae TCL0.cicy Nome,” the florid aria from anc ‘some new compositiors. | = a "i Our lease has nearly expired. Only | a present tour are Fran- 1126- Me v ar 2 Poems 2 ARES ale RC ETE SN SO A GIRS RN 8 BES AT AIS NALD” Sanremo ADS OW DARREN MRL iS SCARSDALE Late ILE ASRS Ryle) ART ROE RTOS A CS CNB: IO SE IE PN A A AOTEAROA LTP: GROLEEE ALE LDEALLER AN SALE INL NEE EAL LEELA! POLE LI BIEN AS SRB IER. EIS IN RR. Rang AE BES IRE EN 8S : Seyi lech ARM NI ei al aca sacle ok ae Pte . y ee ° ; t beeen BAAR, «S's RMR DIS SABER AS tre ehh . are Ga teeta ee ts 2 ee AS ee | _ ig ! ? OES at ae 5 . see 1 4 ' ; oor eer ee gece | @WWACKY a short time and Macky is Seo: = pont through forever. After = ———] many years in business, we have built a Soft fr Seam, | reputation for “never doing anything Investedin | by halves,” but during this, our | > orion slast and greatest sale, we Securities. | break this rule and are positive- | Slateregulated pub-|} ly closing out Rugs and ‘he utility companies are not permitted to earn large paseose of wach eo Furniture at one - half er er ee Re ee Sh ce ee ee 4 4 py et bein tt n : r _ menses ‘ agus a —a . . “ : obi on mite - ee ee) ee er ees eewee neon *: . “ r rope eu od oe ee ee ee ie a bY - ® AOR Pica + wm e LL NEE REE. AER Rey 8 ROU tae n@ their properties. They | Nena a reasonable | x ront on investment. | The gomoe sma the prices former- aiter year, as Union Electric | is ‘Gs, they must therefore be/|@ _tlways in the market for 3 ly charged SAD) Laeger ade 5 dee Bharaderning LR gM coo : wy « . m * ‘ = . ’ ' . ee re i ee ec ee etn) ARE a A A bee bye nara cine lls ag TREES: nese see Oo gt 0 ’ 3 , - : . money to invest are nat- ‘wrally willing to invest it for @ lower rate when they feel sure of regular dividends — —- a | This safety factor has in- ~ @uced thousands of Missouri in- IGES CUT SQUARELY IN TWO FROM PRICES AS ORIGINALLY MARKED ete re ne = Dining-Room aT } = i- DAVENO SUITES stock during the past : Suites " e@ years. It is daily attract ; Were $175.00; r~ a BR : ee the ey, : ie 4.5 j > M 2 , / 2 _ “$nug more investors into the bus!- “hess, through purchase of these4 Refrigerators wee... -SO6ae shares. It has kept Union Elec- Were $270.00; Brie preferred a par value stock | Were $13.50; now $ 6.15 now ...$138.50 - during the war and since the ,a~ | Were $370 00: - ‘fraz, It has enabled the Com- PRE ) Were $17.25; now 8.95 : ni i ‘Pauy to put $100 of cash into its Peace tee tok aoe Oe DO ESE. > 4% aw +: Soraune “properties for each $100 ane ry RSE EERE Were $21.95; now 12.45 _ ~ Sold, less the actual cost of sell | - Poms ON Sas - -~ ae = ey} 4 a é $4 a share. And every dol-| ~ AS — foe ‘now 71.93 a “spent here at home, making . x ~~ de mt 00; now 24,85 a at shee - » rere issouri | a ark * ee tag — ony a ~ | ete Were $125; now..§ 65.00 hs onan o ay Patti Lat WES Were $43.00; now 27.15 a | — Were $275; now..$139.501 | were $145.00: =. ourands of men and women | (ska 3 thai i PTE Pate ds: bes Pee AND CONGOLEUMS os wer $0; sor goo.2s| Rockers EXTRA SPECIAL Were $195.00; now eo » 83.10 ————————————} Monday we put on sale the bal- Were $6.25; s8— = S5 Os= © 2-8 =e Bes Os SO =5 7 | ance of a carload of genuine extra now ....$3.05 (ao =a) 1 | heavy Were $7.55; DAY a e319) Were §9.35; 1 ie 4 a oh ~) CE et now ....85.75 a) : ; rence |B SOeASeL Ul Ruos now ....86.95 Vs cd Sg a 7 eee i* ; Were ee ee bt e464 re xs * . 5 , 4 ul - **** eee eeoeese oN, a pe: ey . ae ae e Sj Na Saale cS ‘en ‘o “ot a ae iow >. 7 tae eS z “i a bakin Oa a ae © ape ie, Y : ip : " “ie jh rela eae B ‘ b 5 % > a* Py: 2 r * . gr fe " , cs —_ : tT a a 4 # ' ’ | ft ) , : _. = « a ee ; , ; ; ; — ' ae ’ : ogee aa ee ¥ : ees CORP. ; a - ¢ , * ot» - . G ~ é ay ey yri, TR ; . 3 ; el se . rt Barr om -¥ = % a 4 - 3 — yea a “ ; re ¥ a es re cral - = — , h = ~ we 1 ’ . - " ear : . a ‘ . ; ’ ta) : ‘ . ’ . ; - ie ee ee ~ : — Ly Pe ” oy, a e+ Ay oe . te c *. aes ie * i a id eo. ae ty ee es = e a => oe ie #4 eos ee rie Pon a y Gs is Pi at ips fis oe ae SD ee se J vy Pee eae Ssh er ; aie. ‘ x kn rs 32. ae “ he « Ser a ahah ee or : BS 2g ; ; hom a ee; . a Ye . r ty : : ~ : s + wW 7 ‘ ag A & q ; nm ¥ ae “e : ee ’ : wor; Seth 2A ack ms se ; f ; y d , 4 Pe ; [3 A . : ¢ &% . ~ 4 Ce MR TE ae VaR ee oF . r a Ee EeEEEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEEEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeee _ : : Sen. ‘ - se 7 air, Ray v ye ey .- pF Tas —_ 2 ‘ ; ; PDR 8 EE! SN Ce ak NOR, SA RS ae x He - . So ; Siete si Ee 16 a n e RE De es ‘ : 7 ——-* oe Z Re : e : a ra . ‘ a a ve ¥ ‘ x A F iad Ps wt ~ aw io” RY "I \ a ee Saab Bee oy ed se

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DAILY POST-DISPATCH..Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper . Hs ay as ha c ie 4 ee ea rt P eax See by oe oe pny “et eee a > aa fe - - + aS nha Bey Feo ap. Sau cs te oe cea 3 ms % *, ade ce. ae ee ad aS rea “7 Set oa wer ai. BES ng ie 4g .: om ~~ aye ‘ ; a ae a. ia dine ae Bgecnts, h, ree ¥ ue cog of words used in e cer Seer trade. s Pi: O84 an , af with chapters on an- [HOW TO LEARN ENGLISH, by and MODERN AMERICAN PLAYS, by chology and social and racial psy- chology. The second half deals with the different phases of nor- mal human adult psychology. The author is professor of psychology at the Univéresity of Kansas. Anna Prior. A special feature of this English book for foreigners is the framed set of questions appear- | ing at the end of each lesson, ; making the mastery of English. Grammar less difficult. Each les- son contains a separate vocabu- lary and the material throughout the book is of such a nature as to be understood by both children and adults. The author is a teach- er in the Henry Barnard School, Hartford, Conn. George P. Baker. This volume of THE PROFITABLE CULTURE OF five plays, “As a Man pact, “The Return of Peter Grimm,” “Romance,” “The Unchastened from which vegetable crops suffer; well Mlustrated. The author is | ADVERTISEMENT manager of the Fels Frui and the Mayland French cen eel Woman” and “Plots and Play- wrights,” collected by Prof. George Baker, of the chair of dramatic literature at Harvard University, were selected as hav- ing the greatest variety of plot of the important plays appearing in the lest 10 years. A short biogra- phy of each dramatist is given. VEGETABLES, by Thomas Smith. Designed chiefly for those engaged in this culture’ for a livelihood. Deals with both ordinary and in- tensive culture for almost every vegetable of importance for mar- keting. Also gives descriptions, with full directions for prevention and remedy of disease and pests Rheumatism is ‘‘ pain. only.’’ one case in fifty requires internal treatment. soothing, Oil’’ directly into your sore, stiff joints and muscles and relief comes instantly. harmloss never disappoints and cannot burn or discolor the skin. Limber Bes Bereusnec JOINTS ~ Rub Pain Right Out- Try This! Not! Get a small trial **St. Jacobs Oil’? Rub Stop drugging! Jacobs penetrating ‘‘St. stiffness. Don’t suffer! a cure awaits Oil’’ is a cure which ‘*St. Jacobs rheumatism lumbago, backache, swellings, sprains up! Quit eomplaining! el EE —— ychology. abnormal psy- ane Dia They were the basis of all ancient beauty. Now modern experts go over- seas to get them, and blend them for you in this scientific way. ae 2 ee There never has been, and never will be, anything to match them for the skin. Ce ¥ fi vy spol) 3 Th Teh / billy tf a Bian CARTY Pr ate GA ae ick ’ a © . (? { LAr \ J ; j , ’ it } ‘ | We a Wi ok BPE) ie laden NY Wy i Wa Vi ifry , ri Weed ea tors a rye \ d your husband marry you again Fortunate is the woman who can answoy “yes.” But many a woman, if she is honest with herself, is forced to be in doubt— after that she pays stricter attention to her personal attractions. A radiant skin, glowing and healthy, is more than a “sign’’ of youth. It ss youth. And any woman can enjoy it. Beauty’s basis is pure, mild, soothing soap. Never go to sleep without using it. Women should never overlook this all-important fact. The basis of beauty is a thoroughly clean skin. And the only way to it is soap. There is no harm in cosmetics, or in 2 BT FOSS ed Sek ae Oe ae ee ee, Rs © omen! as a Bie ia, A, iene re ae Be Lf 7 : 24 + +H a = The POST-DISPATCH is the newspaper giving . . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ~~" “ ; 8 : ¢; 5 Oe a ee os vy 4 Ps ial aa ll ene il a Be ee al pre yang Pen SS a ey te le lee x vO ante - oe” 6 ET lee WH. ay - - ee - —— som. ry ‘ a Sy tenn, vee a _— i - -— a .- hae meereteaie ye hatte ‘ ~ ee \ : ¥ by 4 . on - ee a el ance egentinth anette ae > sammy tongs pola Oe “or oe eee ote‘ Detewehe « ee i aa is ae — oo Tie DI aa SO be. TE a. Spee te

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OL eg ee et en aa a SASS a SR aa SUNDAY POST-DISPATC H Advertisers Recefve 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. i JANUARY 16 194, a a a a rege uae + peel a IE A PRAM NES eg OLS BEEP tte lp ELAR et SE RARE, FS QR SE Laem NN eNO . srmeghser~ =2 ee a eet ee € re 4 Vege RAI COREE! OW Pe Lae pe to Le SPELL AEM AON RN IE NL FL Rt q ee kerronceyittar-sineaaniniin ~ Rpt svcguariatnengen a * 4 | | | f PRP oe PRL HRD RA ph RINE py le A MR ET ARIEL RS AT ee aE eT. AEA RPI RRR AE RD RNIN HK SO RENT RL Alle i CSPI EAD re Nii” EI Hil OH! ST lg, i TAR LA MOA FAR GM GR Mee oS et eed wweew id ee ee, ee ee ee Comet ee ri ee re ares RAR eng ETON. RIND ohe > 2 me ee RED SN ARM RLS DA ty AMBRE 8s i : ; ir f = . fi i ~a if ry & Be i ee ee ik ae ee ty MeCN Ee vo _*** © © = © © = © einatatiiecasite New Musical — | al of Famous Extravagamzs ay Theaters Tonight. “The A new musical comedy, a! | Sweetheart Shop,” * . ie | and a ee /manced by local of the | Chin Chow,” most apse sorris 2 for 60c¢ | spectacular productions © + offer- ' Gest, are this week’s theat $1.00 Sage and Sulphar Hair Tonite eat agg! Ings, both opening tonight—the _ $1.10 58@c Coc cannut | “The Sweetheart Shop” is a com A tecth Paste of unusual merit ' mercial mart where lov | ay pay a fee and obtain & husbal | Morton, who is employed by the shop (to flirt with the customers to éis- eee - =— SCENE ed TEMS 3 eut...2 for 4B 2 for 3Se +A pretty chorus, eatchy sons and swhews 2 fer G0c : See Tesbested ‘clever dancing are promised. 2 for 35e | “fhe Sweetheart Shop” comes nere ise Willams’ Terkish Bath Tatess from an engagement of 20 weeks in 25sec double bar 4711 Giyeerine Tar Chicago. In the cast ate Joseph Le- | Spee ge bt ate 2 fer 35¢ MM tora, Helen Ford, Zella Russell, Roy | Gordon, Daniel Healey. Marion Saki, |Mary Harper, Clay Hill and Teddy Hludson. There are thrée scenes the sweetheart shop, a studio in ' Greenwich Villege, and an auction -reom on Fifth avente. 3 | The book is by Anne Caldwell, and {the music by Hugo Feltx. ' Some of Last Year’s Cast. faces and some of Several new old Cream, 3 fer $1.10 Chin Chow.” Marjorie Wood once more has the role of the desert worm- Perfumes ‘an, but Lionel Braham, who was the _ lee ts now | giant Chinese robber, “Mecca.” the latest of the Gest ex- $1.00 oc. Suprema White Rese. “ 2 ozs., $1.19 & $1.00 oz. Saprema Jeckey Club. 2 ozs., £1.10 $1.00 oc. Suprema Locust Bie eee ees a ee eee ee ere ee —_— md _ | | : sely chosen financial relations are | ect Officers frequently the determining factor m Dir Ors : | President the success of any enterprise. W.N. Bemis John T. M. Johnston J. L. Johnston : : i Geo. F. Bergfeid Guy C. Lane : Vice Presidents To the efficient banking service od : | -. Hunicke T. E. Newcomer forded by the two former institutions, ere eRe. 4 | | yoy os ae the Liberty Central Trust Company Ephron Catlin, Jr. Wm. J. Lemp | | E. Barklage Louis Fusz has now added many additional E.W.Cesrades © Louis F. Lumaghi ; } S.J. Frey _ a lene facilities for the promotion and pro- LJ. ~~ | | Assistant Vice Presidents _tection of the interests of its cus- a “ae | | = ee —_ tomers. Louis Fass J. 2. Pedige | R. P. Titus H. M. Berger —" a Savi Heary Greve Gea. H. Petring | | Secretary e dollar deposi m a Savings 2 . - | | Erastus Wells Account at the Liberty Central Trust =e | 7 Cashter Company today esta blishes a bank- Jou. E. Hitt L. E. Phillips | H A. N. Kingsbery ing connection which in the coming Andrew W. Johnson H. A. Trorlicht | } Assistant Cashiers years may prove to be the most prof- J.L. Jobusten ens oe | |" Wm. Reimana H. F. Rein itable investment of your career. | J. N. Sommer G. B. Trigg Gee. W. Ziebold Total Resources $50,000,000 Broadway and Olive Trust | ompany Surplus $1,000,000 i Saves time—clears rour desk. Sorta, ; classifies and distributes your eum ' respuoucence, Inemos, ea. ’ papers. ' Occu pies much less space than wie baskets. No more shuffling piles of papers many times : Provides a place for every pape A Stee: Sectional Fach compartment 2 separate ee bBeu Any number of compaertmestie for flat or rertical filling cas ip added as required. Width of each compartment i= adiustable one ten inches. lLuodexed front and Bagk, | Green oak or mahogany finish. in! I vtte ter Omen, onstrectrve, -Gusreted Sai, ‘Bevo o» Get Greater Dest Bice.” ee oe ee in | “Chu Chin Chow” has run for ner —<«< Do. - Ags a alp ee oo | © Cat pork in small pieces and add ~ anes A favorite family will be! er ke ee eo Pee ee oA) onions may not burn. are tender. recipe from a famous cooking school From Miss Farmer’s School of Cookery—the cele- brated ‘‘Boston Cooking School”—comes this delicious recipe for cora chowder. Women who have tried this recipe have beer so enthusiastic that we have obtained permission to pub- lish it. Try it this evening. Then try Libby’s Milk in your own favorite : recipes, and for your coffee or cocoa. Wherever your recipe calls for milk, use Libby’s Evaporated Milk mixed with an equal quantity of water: where cream is called for use Libby’s Evaporated Milk undiluted. Note what a rich, delightful flavor this fine, creamy milk from famous dairy sections gives to everything in which you use it. Your grocer has it now. Libby, M<Neill @ Libby, Chicago See how pleased your 7 ~y

Page 49

: ‘ > : Figg Bie nhs 3 Sta ee . ere ere: pee , ee ce neiedek “se 7 oe pa ~ ‘ “ - ies) Oty gee at Ka, M rho ‘ Be gant > Je fy . Re 7; ve tat Cao. ya al > ore +. we. 4, ; oO. hae ek at as: eee Hl Uk } i 7e many pe & place for every papers. Sectional Device ent @ separa Ww Number of compari menta } Or vertica) filing can be Taired th of each ei ae TEES a r . ry ‘ * ; ¢ A — ~— J ee + é ST GA Es to, eke NE 2; ORNs . he nS en . & p VDF AS a DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50. PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St.Louis Newspaper. ; ’ pia } f i J / I t | ; A ‘, ' La’ ‘ / J } * j ] . i Sy / 4 e* f . A j A fy / i) — Of ‘ f 7 ; . . J f fis Th /} wa ati! fi = rm f \ / eeareee trhaeree a . - a a m . * ~ wits S++ es _ —~~c, fe 226 we a os — ———— 4 ra ttiigi ( =. — ae + ~ G,. ee ———— —— 3 SS a —- SS ‘tee 4 snag fh 'Rkse , e)) oti _- fit tf ie tims, i. ——— — —_— ’ = Sia is ii — 48a: im _—_ S THE OLD YEAR died, an age passed into history. A new year, a new decade, a new epoch open before us. Tremendous storms have been weathered, and, though the sky is still clouded, we know that the crisis of reconstruction lay in 1920. We have traded in the old,fworn-out year and obtained a new one, glowing with opportunities. Those of us with energy, brains, organization—adaptable, aggres- Sive—will seize these opportunities and prosper. Of course, the days of easy money are gone. We must now fight for business. This will be a good year only for those who make it so. The Chicago Tribune is urging on others no more than it intends to do itself... The Tribune will give its readers a better paper in 1921 than it was ever able to print before. The Tribune intends to get more readers. By virtue of a bet- ter paper with larger circulation, The Tribune expects.its advertismg to pay better. And with — ee ee ee ne som —s ~ tase — this leverage The Tribune is determined during 1921 to smash all previous advertising lineage records. To achieve these results The Chicago Tribune has strengthened its news-gathering, manufac- turing and selling branches. Aggressive adver- tising is planned. The Chicago Tribune is set for expansion—for progress—for ever greater conquests. This is the richest nation in the world—vastly the richest. Our machinery of production was never so efficient. The Chicago Territory (which The Tribune serves) is the most desirable market in the richest nation on earth. In Ilhnois, Indi- ana, Iowa, Michigan, and Wisconsin, a sixth of the inhabitants of the United States raise a fifth of the crops and.create a fifth of the manufactures. There is business and there will be business for those who go and get it. This Year, 1921, wtll reward fighters. — ~ ———— ee ee . re er mee ¢ Chicago Trib THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER] (A ‘ S oe », (Ss aS ees ek : i, a tag eX ae a 4 7a ee eee te mee ae ane r oleate -ngtdtetnny bttinaaliin sate tbee ap te PRs BR ott yy se “Gon yore or peg: greta rege. geese

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SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper vy SOE | JANUAR pare e 3 ~~. ' wth. tie inhi. ee Nay ene Fo te a Nee ae ay . 1 DELS AR OMOEA ASD Wh CAM Ff os OA Are ag ts die? BAK new ot ‘ rps vin S 5 i . none ES CAR Te , . Special SR i a = so ses lhe — nes ' | eeatiiaiiiiin | Relief Work , Discontinued. by the Joint Distribution Committee. German Austria, Czecho-Slovaktia, ti ~ a pre 5 274 | : The og | IX eid me: mA bea’ Vii SS | 3626 Page avenue, has been informed ceived for Western Galicia, Poland,' via, Palestine and Siberia. eae About 100 tire dealers were the |} 4A 4a F > a Nel PL , | | a a ee : ( -ENERAITI B tt ae guests Tuesday of Zerweck, Grayson § il ream es samme tami erat = a e - ; Ms ; i re % ti Rh 2 it bad ° ° __ a “St. Louis, who are distributors of wig EAA BBs Bi. a Cc rl ] ! ; S a S in . ul — komo automobile tires sin the St., ——— omen ) | | it ge Leouts territory,’ They came from’ — # | ; Z ae , | > . ACCESSORY TRADE MEETS | i To make room for a part of our Spring stock of Hupmobiles, Maxwells and Chalmers ogee ggg ~ fara g i A AT MARQUETTE TUESDAY } Cars (now in transit), we must seil quickly a like number of USED CARS. if ie i hated ep Ox Lambie’. 1c is saa aimee ane to Sines their ahalliics-| "7 wil sicie! i Most of the cars listed below have been rebuilt and repainted. Some of them have had _ Clad guarantee that is 2 REAL guarantee—not an AD ¥ A meeting of the Motor Accessory/ F. J. Alvin, president of the United __- jitti, service and are practically the same in value as new cars. A few are offered [fi] MENT guarantee. We make the battery stand up for an” ing ‘the demonstration of tire mek-| Trade Asegociation is scheduled for | States Motor Truck Co. of Cuncinrast, i as they stand. in good running order, but Dot rebuilt. isn P Sil I ing-at the company’s building. the! the Marquette Hotel Tuesday night./and representing the National AU‘O-|. 1: .optle Model N Touring Hen -isnae tes . 790. Special $ inf makes of automobiles. It has been manufactured a¢ iS ; ' 7 | de-| Car, good order. bumper, Chevrolet Testes. Regular.. ». Special ia Locust street for eight years. He day of ho New Tors Grayson & Co. at a banquet at “the!” j ‘ | . | | Ths guarantee is made good right here in St. Lonis S . ed under th Planters Hotel, at which Gener:])¥U! m@ke an announcement @s to/livered a stirring address | Regul - Regular 5s b ie show ae Maxwell 191§ Touring, with all- * Seectel _ With Rome folks. If something goes wrong with the 4 me factory was the principal speak- at the St. Louis Automobile Show.! Manufacturcre’ and Dealers’ Associa-| | Maxwell 1919 Roadster, re S . pe our factory experts look after it and make it as serviceable ay ere Logan told of . the probapie It has been announced to the asso-/+i9n at a meeting at ihe Marquette} 1odel, € ee. woos 1550. Special In3e inted, Negus a ~ or i @ 2newone. There is no red tape or argument. 4 @reat improvement in the tire busi-| ciation that its members are to have haem, 5-POSS., TIS) OTe pained Regulat ccch gue. aetrneas f i £f GENERAL | : . thea formal! ™ Oldsmobile "Six, - ‘1920 re bal, ‘ ouring. o the various sizes 0 Batteries has been _ * geeretary of the Tire Dealers’ Asso-}sory space at the show. Other mat-| was in St. Icuis to attend ts goss " touring. Regular esece--seee 1400, Special 1256 } 275. Special! in keeping with the decreased cost of raw materials 4 tremendous attenda tiation, was another speaker. An. ters of importance to the member-| opening of tue United States M por Oakland Touring, inter b6 eens ‘nel ENCLOSED CARS gna the buying int rate program of vaudeville fol- ship will be discussed at the meet-| rruck Sales Co.. which is located at, eoee 60%, Spccias > ; : way down town and let us test your battery from the depression ¢ free with our FACTORY RHEOSTAT. ees oaths not only f | Sided WR RE DN. ype maaan, IES EAN AY OTS Mai DIRE ARDY Ct I mS NR I IE A BS ih INET Ls i lea I Gee Sea rene os . | The Jewish Community Center,' that no more remittances will be re-’ Hungary, Rumania. Lithuania, Let- & CO., Nineteenth and Locust streets, | 7 " “ee = towns in Ulinels aid Missouri co sce j From Pig Lead to Finished Product tions for the spring trade. Foticw-! ‘ “ year without cost to you. It is made im various sizes for dealers were the guests of Zerweck.) jy. 13 at which President Holthaus| mobile Chamber of Commerce, -* ? 3 : .. spotlight, wire wheels, etc. Maxwell 1917 Model Touring. " Aa . ! -* you have a GENERAL Battery im your car you are I foko- ceessory spac : 2nts | =f St. Louis Automobile; ff Bales Manager Logan of the Koko- the accessory spaces and allotments! members cf the St. Lou :| 850. Speci: year top. Regular painted. Regular | D Re pes on. Mr. Alvin ff sh, ‘cone «5 ws oo There has beer a decline in battery prices, mn during 1921... Robert E. Lee.! preference in the aMotment of acces- Hotel, Thureday at noon. } ular eos - 1400. Special 1150 : . The wed. Ingraham Grayson presided. | ;j . Special S5® \oxwell Sedan. repainted, good Drive in at 2005 Locust-street on your Mes forecast a quick ’ S . ing. . : ~ ae ee yas . . . 7 lames 1619 Locust street for the sate of Gevee >. Speciat i-.3e +2 eo - = m : Hupmobile i ss. Best rental Ph ap Regula | ; ‘a ¥ ; , ithe United States truck in this terri- car in tewn. Regular 1156. Special 909 Cleveland Sedan, wire ' — — j - p - = ‘ eli 2 e " —_— © a c , _ re ag- ru - wie 3 . ’ ined l tory. Another spesKer at tue meet ff National 7-Pass. Tour. Regular. 10. Special 12350 | cord tires, = Car. 255 yal * cay. head of the; | Overland, 6-cyl., 5-pass., rf Overiand $@ Coupe, repaintec. ing was J. F. Mackey, aaa wheels, Continental Recular local company who is also head of| ff Regular ®. Special Gverinda 15s Used verr *.- ‘ ? S ek Sales Co. ff Chalmers 7 s., 1S2t : ; littie. Feat abrics | the United nomen ba par Maricn! [If model, used as demonstrato! Stearns-Kunight >| i G d of Kansas City anc %f tie sae i only. Regular................. 2090. Special 1686 painteu. Regular ...... ) 2 arantee ty 3 Yar Co. of Centra:-a, - i pee fh 7. 7: a ie Te ce, eee , ws t Coumy Mater © We have about 30 ears that well be offered 3s they stand (just as taken in on trades), at ' | TH. it > . “ae a3 whe ' —_ . 6000 Mil Alvin, at the tnstance of the Na-)} a price that will appeal to mechanics and men mechanically inelined. This lot inelnudes es tional Automobile Chamber of Com-! Mitchells, Studebaker, Briscoe, Case, Hupmobile, ete., at prices from $75.00 to $200.00. merce, is spreading the doctrine of! Batteries. Do you need | oe ce ha ie Cords Rivant ascend noes ll = =Weber Implement & Automobile Co. Batteries. Do you nec: : pie bes gren t0 Ue ‘supply of automobiles, and he suc-|| | ' | = Guaranteed | eabdied in convincing the St. Louis i 1829 Locust St. N. E. Cor. 19th and Locust Sts. tion? ®modstufis an business was 2) == ' that comequentiy th quick to. feel aa * dealers that their is = 8000 Miles better position for quick readjust- = ment than almost any other line. i —— economic tren The motor car and the motor eny other, . e truck, he said, have become as OfFiite shortage Predicte an essential in the world’s businecs ; Moreh biting at the erican = ron res affairs as the railroad, the telegraph. : Siicht, evidence of a & the telephone or the electric light. : s demand tn the n _ These are American-Akron Tires—Tires we have sold for over three §; The elimination of either the passen- ° . f womistakably Every Tire in the original wrapper with name and serial num- ger car or the truck would, owing ange a spriag business | . Ther are first quality and the factory stands back of them with to the railroad congestion, tie up ef-; - normal proportions, her imprevement nex! ; ot As rag tee. Look at the prices. fectually the transportation of the * world. He showed that the entire : | | ; bs csroment ns > even predicted thata s ) : le industry. but om 4 > baad General Storage Battery Co, Fee" 22272 E. A. Downey, President sobile industry hes 2005 LOCUST STREET, ST. LOUIS ee for rape eine , p , witnessed similar 4d of the industry s fF wits end recuperative | part- Blane explanation is for ment uses GENERAL : ame in the fact that Ce ee ae PAPA Ay Re IRS ee, > MIE. a a — _ tte te ———_ ee — ee ee en ee —. —— oP ERD AR Rigg. eng we why Mebmaer ia oP EO Bie AO ER He, Dia ic Dieta Sit RAGE ma Stim ara oe Spee Bis SATE PONSA ie IE ON? lela ptad POM pte INU ORIN? WARN Ne eo ER oes Rice > No War Tax Added to These Prices automobile equipment of the world! | 7 al ~~ - /had to be renewed every five years) : f SAY Qy\ cars tay ensue 4 | PABRIC TIRES CORD TIRES and in addition there were still mil-) ’ wy , \ ' WN \\. | thes of May. June and . P Nee ‘\ ie extremely unlike ly th Ribbed | Nen-Skid'| Ribbed lions of possible users who vould, SIZE Treads Treads buy automobiles. The United States) Pine &3 ihe pa ae Sale Sale , he showed, was producinz %5 per a ‘veQuced predneth — a ~~ = a, ans Se ee ata 7 ‘ a: i ' ~ , @ several monihs much ! . aee Roetee es 3Ox5 poet peg or spety. tase ‘countries ee i; = & 3 .* aa | —Awa | meen tga et $20.50] $21.50] 20x37. ‘which do net build cars. | NA. Sct — NY tage rap 14, 22.75] 24.00] 32x34 | | S ) : 16.13 ore ad oa | To Address Iowa Dealers. . - S| SA&¥ ee ee 18.50 S2x4 2 | At the annua! meeting of the Mo- - . \ | i prebable that ams 19.50 . 33ox4 4 ‘tor Car Bureau of the Chamber of | e heeded, to the niutu 15.58 34x4 |Commerce of Des Moines, Ia., to be} SERS 344), | neta Monday night et Des Moines, | a © : ? 35x41), | Robert E. Lee, secretary of the St. . Ve * = An analysia of the ten y - " : | mand construction e2 tr.dicates mo rir the “ext etx mec ; peeeecees EE | 36x44 ‘Louis Auto Manufacturers and Deal- ‘Peseetaimane ae | ers’ Association and manager of the | PERE Hehgopery ecanpegie 3745 'St. Louls Auto Show, will be the 2 hs e | preceding — principal speaker, on “The Future ; . ace FA : ' mges as were manifest of the Automobile Business.” a. a\\ ; wre of refinements end with the Best Service > | é fF cars, tn contradist S . ; trend whi pal 3401-03 Oli ‘Tire and ‘“upply Co. ‘at 1628 South ; ? Barcpean ive Central || GTand avenue. The company han- a ge! —— homy foremost. Lindell Cutoff ~ $805 | dies several standard tires and has a : ie ; Ay Ah a | } Luckily, the price of ga ~ - i battery and vulcanizing department. . : | — | seared to the heigh —— 2s et : - 4 weury as in Furope, ne Lay Prospect that Kk will : tion thers is real justif Policy of American wm to build first. for co , in the cendition of only en extremely | of which are tm as compared with tho Jf American 4esign, theref = Temain fairiy etable f : to come, or until rr mee in this country | Uy changed. There w —rust, the greatest enemy of the automobile \e22: CAR as dependable as business transportation , : _is important—no matter what the weather. : | A few drops of Bassick Graphite Penetrating Oil will work wonders in releasing “Frozen’”’ nuts, bolts, brakes, king is Buick, and that is why Buick cars are in such pins and pipe-fittings. It works like magic. It comes in a handy can and you simply squirt it over the rusted or “‘frozen’ t demand in business everywhere. . : part and corrosion immediately dissolves, leaving the surface of the part clean as if polished. A trial of this wonderful The new Buick Nineteen Twenty-One models com- | oil will demonstrate the vast saving which can be effected in repair bills caused for the most part by rust. Bassick utility with beauty; reliability for business with | Graphite Penetrating Oil not only dissolves every particle of accumulated rust, but likewise prevents it from again forming. riding comfort so pleasing in hours of relaxation. , A nation-wide Authorized Buick Service guarantces initialBuick dependability. “si There are in the metropolitan district of St. Louis, four dealers on authorized service basis. In their several locations, they provide a convenient and ready service for Buick owners. . And have been drawn for a new service sta- ~ i tion, and more complete than St. Louisans » 7 : ~So | . | f= ~ have been accustomed to. ick service to owners | : fat Tr | == fiw the Buick standard of value, rather _ ia) |S = oe) (ee | ) | a a zi rs ? “4 ; > ; ti 50; ae “5 through the leaves without any wedgingor and evaporates, completely Sabsloating y THOMS ie separating, cleaning the springs asthorough- _ every bit of contact surface. ly as if they were taken apart and polished. _—gquirt it from epechgeenas AB recy sedeetetiby alll ai reper | It Eats the Rust yn aR ce a Bassick Graphite Penetrating Oil abso- lutely dissolves rust. Beare, garage and Guaranteed? Yes! repair shop has its pile of useful junk parts firm! attached to some other part by rust which one application of this oil will im- mediately re , Saving time and money. Motorists supplied by reputable dealers everywhere. _ Repatable Dealers can secure Bassich Graphite Penetrating Oil from THE ALEMITE LUBRICATOR CO. OF ST. LOUIS Gruary I, reguier equipment on elf qpodcls will include Cord Tires. ea oo ee ee ee LP ae WIE ili en ois Soe oe aK 2 ai Seay ee naan Pigs BA ROS ree Ee ale, ear SM 0 APORy tae keg Tee S e. ee va TETRIS ee id oF (ee ; *

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-_— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AL LE OEE ELLE LLL E LILI, DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper , : : has been as to accom-| which almost amounted to a breach turned over as the country residence Sweden Compeution. PRISONERS | IN MOSCOW JAILS mtted up 6° of the peace treaty between Letvia! of the British Prime Minister ee ee a modate 20,000 prisoners. | Correspenéence SAID T0 TO EXCEED 100,000 The conditions in the jails are said|and@ Russia. They were freed at thy; Original announcement of the gift | STOCKHOLM, Dec. 30.—Swedish to be indescribable. One of the request of the Letvian Ambassador. G Poh tae | Letvian Refugees Tell of 60 to 80/ hostages referring to the conditions made -" are feeling the brunt of | were ‘living’ wader the shadow ot/PREMIER’S COUNTRY ESTATE ISAat os enmenes al were living under the shadow of has become so great that proprietors | death. Every night 60 or 80 pris- of » large number of Swedish indus. || nostages,|oners were torn from the jail fF) «cyequerg’ Turned Over to Lloyd, that all the Moscow jails are over nn to di seistant Gibting of George on Jan. 1. compelled to enter into negotiations crowded with prisoners; the number! the Mearness of death many of the! LONDON, Jan. 15.—Premier Lerd Lee becomes habttuatty with their employes, placing before imprisoned being more than 100,000,| prisoners became insane and many| Lloyd George received one of the; wrathfal when the Place is men-/thém the alternatives of a reduction |} oo of all the inhabitants of fell ii! from underfeeding, the host- finest holiday presents of anyone in tioned as “The Chequers,” which is| of or the number of | ot pocaw age added. |Great Britain, for on Jan. 1l}a name assumed by dozens of inns: The exes amet 00 See Oe All monasteries in the city have. nvheat month the Lettish prisoners| “Chequers,” the magnificent coun-|and public houses tn fore See ee eee | tl 'FORK. Jan. 15.—-The clos- pheen turned into jails and England.| able to keep their works in opera- | Ww _tOF : P rp even the declared a hunger strike as a pro-|try estate in Buckinghamshire of; “Chequers” with no prefatory article breed at the present rate of | Be the New York automo- | upper story Of @ large rubber wore! test ainst their imprisonment,' Lord Lee of Rerhams was officially ' i is the correct name. » 7 fnancia! ' ie 614 Olive St. 3 show, staced under the auspices | stinnal Automobile Chamber in St. Louis. mar Car you rong with the penins supe ume SENT cr het te a lt ee : ee . os. ~ we od ae Oia pe te, } ty Es ; _ * Ag serviceable ag attery prices. fteries has been Lad oes Taw materials. | ful exhibitions ever AIEEE EON OEE A INO NRE tee Et Nn ape a on itrect . your a quick recupera- | Or battery the depression of the last It EOSTAT. jj months, not only for the au- “wie industry, but for other § eet “ ps as well. batter VY Co. rf ape ees toat time that the, ne », witnessed the péising eanemntees y ot one of the greatest | tr ono 2 attendance at the | , and the buying interest dis- | | ident enn hi! industry has set the’ ‘ST. LOUIS weral previous occasions hav- he ve easel similar demonstra- | ‘industry's remarkable ae pergrive power. explanation is found, it is fact that the auto- . ~ co ‘ , . ply Y " 4 ee oy ur Ly : r - ‘ a ow 7 ~~ s , Se a 5 le tn Te ain Tig) yee * , an ae a Wie ae ath ve re ee ee ee eee a oe ~~. > ik eee, ee eo ake a tL ” 7 Payee ye . _— oe - « oF . : : r - aoe pes Oe t pee wah’ ’ an eS apewe * wen Ow . » te. alll manage one nape tl ties apply stn _—" . : me ro i ba apa oe! o — . Me dari ’ 44h om — . re = . - Lo ome te @ ber ' . we deoh Se es . Od 28 ee A oe geen , Seale Paw “an arene . : . 5 ve fs b : - . ‘ ‘ ; : o . - ’ PR Ir lt GRRE ete EE Joe sey, SUPINE ga +: i ee ie) , Ed » +* od BP Seppe vee - A SR saat le pa

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Mur Sete t wets ete RRS SS 7 ‘ aeamtenes tie tinih inte oie nk iinadete ceaenion teeeeie ee ee SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louls Newspaper. samSRPAE 2 tte pe ee IIIT EE: ERY: May, Stern @ Co. - POS A RUE 2 Ve TPC | a 4 . oe* eee : eee eves - a ~Se*etepaeteecatace seer rer ee err rrr et ee . sea rane +e , eseeneee# e@tes cea ersesavpeeca teys ee@eeeve ‘ » 8 - eee eee evrer~wrw lee jeans ee ee ee ee) ee hee) : a oe 2 ee ere . ¥ ps. «ee e6 ee 9-20 ee SOOT TSS TEC ET HHO Hee an eeae Soe euree = OST 2 Oe cevtegse Mey *2ee@e 4 : o* : - 2? ©@* ©e © +e sta . ‘ — : . : : ° * . don : . ’ : . ° : “ _ - : ° . wy . bd a clip : . , “ : o : _ bad ” . - , So PSEs oo Se ees | PESOS e. DeE OF ene Se ewrseetouwet ese -~ ove caer ec: — ~~ " : se —eteter ° ee ee ee ace ~ 4 a * tenes - ee ee «62 eee ¢ &% ees «te eee oe 64°38 4+ * oe es ae) . = e _, ~ ee : — © ROO OP OSEDS+ O44 HSSERESTSSSTOTT HOUT HT UST BSE © ore eRe ee C8 60 PER Ot 268 ee re BET Kee os > orveer ¢ baled ~ oooee eet eee rat or fees OC eT ESTE ® eve e+e ee ° ° all = e = o~* +? © ——— ° " oe + or O68? (eee. SPY OCLS RSS * aw SHS SPT nad od > POR tawee » see a emer re 5eRRSSetENssaSGesedeseosut a .-ern Or eee 7. eo-rrme © e . - £4008 — dl ower “eer e « $ca6%eee8R eR “+ “we . “@ 7 * eens & ~ - ‘ ocean a nod as @ ev erewe = - * ° ee -eeeee c eeree- o 300 4 _ - spSSess —— —~ nae . ee e i - ner e@neagegecs wr fae eee eer ~ ° . * S84 422 ce . - "eee rh en oe Sees Oem ees oe « - > sd a _ ” ~~ ore e \ ow ate ee eee ee sc eeue soos nnaeew 2G? ©OU - = ewe were ee -e e . 4 N “eee eee —— a+ eee mere e 208: ace@ - ee ed ee ed ee ee _ qusesaneenenbennsecaes eee tice ee > om — > wen + meee’ eressessere esasorsess ~ — = to s - ’ 7e% ee ee eree a’ ee? ved — eeeceeee Oe ee ee Ee ee “ - > ~ce - al - ee 28+ e ~-PF Ge oe » me s eoeeeeee - > { . seen oo* we newer ~ . — «eRe 9 seceeuss 2e886Go+s — ~ weer ee ~ — +. oe ewes see > + eos « ;@euee A .e se+ cease - oa +eecee aces ec eet oer - oe _ . » oo __ c-—e- are hae? Om ser -—_——— soe — eee Se ea eect eee -* . wat « ? = Peeoe eae 1° eee SS ee eee). eee ee + ee owe oe ee eid 7 ° = - eeeeewenere ee + f w Pa} ™ ae *. eeses+e 7 wees eee ° bed 20 weetrersseEese a et ° ~ o* — oe * eoerere weet : See oo OUT Y hee or reee s+ 4s 8 Ore ‘2 . eenare sere « v= : "ee sePverere’ 5 f “sent ee See ee etegepoerrts pan ~ - ~—=2 4 — oa 3 oo o— ~ oT an died - ° oe hee o / . i+ _ NX - a . ’ * - PRP OA AB Hb OM EL 5 APR Rar IED OTS LAE EN Ia 4 « chy : | ( aa — Se. -— RP ate 8 , had “ . J . ‘ 4 - 1 t : 1 3 Z pan A je ae em ee a RIE —— - : Pi A a r ial i ' = The Second Week of Our Great Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Begins Tomorrow a : | oe : 3 ) Ee Cee ee ae | mete: AND EVERYTHING IN THE HOUSE teaiienine » EA AR NERC tt 0 einai ars on shp rngvegat eS agit atleti. neces: eae atthe: te le etanie cae . thing in the entire house (except Grafonolas, Records and eae eae pedee: teenie aedhaametan ose sp: naiilong | ic Rolls) is included in this sale at a bona fide discount | | | ian Music ) is sa} att vil iit ate b | than present wholesale costs. But we are determined t ) terday was accentua | | Jf 25% from the plainly — ee Fin ti ope | ' reduce this stock—and are offering the values that will & chase of the combi home—see what you need—and make your selection NOW “Sie aan it. A small payment secures any article—baiance on term on6 egestment See i while this opportunity is before you. rh 4] a epee i to suit. east corner of Grar 3 4 gia - nm = [eS Seaedeus rs: = _ street . : it =; ae : om pereen ; : | ent , aan " “ | Din in y Sets Fx = ab ; + " ; bas aoe Aap 9 ° S ; Burg, through Franc 3 > ~ my : rear ; ) -Room tension - le . + os “ - yt : - eo eaval M 12 Velvet Rugs Chesterfield The price paid ws ; - a . * - ave > pied Cc —_ the valuation «it Off | 25 OFF o- put th6ve | 25% - 25% Off tr eee > = zs. = so) rR - reg oe of? ae7- 25% Off ery; by experts ie § ? 6875 Sets—25% eff.... ' $34.50 Tables—25°- off. ° RS : — > r+ ; Shit eeeee - scenes aaa x ' tips RS ‘on = Were $2S95.00—25 e off. according to Fran: Sete—25% off... $40.00 Tables—25% off... .00 sea ; vaneee nose - pon B SS 0 cf Were $298.00—25 off. ae : eres $450 Sete—25% off... $45.00 Tables—°5% off. .$33.75 :* se a $65.00 Rugs—25% off... Were $375.00—25¢% 08? the: anges! rental : $495 Sete—25% off.... | 00 Tables—25% off.. . = = et oop buge— 970.00 Beds—°5% fei - 7 qe hails. tp to the thir Franciscus & K wm Peewee ae ee eeas + : bel peeaeeetaaavi nn x Bz 3 4 ss : it 2 2 Dl NTEAE IY PRIS PETS aa TRE Te ND , Were $165.00—25% off, 2) | Were ieekebcare oor = -uded negotiations 25% off me > "o-etory rutieling Were $200.00—25% off, | ptt :: 25%, O ener aeiakea Ga _ All Steel Ranges f 70 , ted a five-room flat j 3s (0 Rugs—25% off...8 8.81 Po os ~ oe — , * .ust north of and 1a ae ° : Jrings— an alley from ¢t the northeast cot ‘ cr oe 25% Of -- Peages : “> Mis wrong s10-58 = 4 r Springs—25 seh : : 6.50 Rugs—25% off... ook mp $60.10 Ranges 25% off. $45.00 } ~ : 819.08 ae a6 Eg $18.00 Spring:- =" | «avenue and Univers! : $62.00 Ranges—25% off. $46 . $16. $22.00 Springs— 25% y A Noteworthy + $70.00 Ranges—25% off. $52 50 “he purchase by ‘| $75.00 Banges—°5% off. $56.25 f noteworthy as follow | Berm Cork Linoleums All Mattresses — Combination Ranges 25% OF 25% Off corner of Grand ave . sreet. | co 61.7¢@ Linoleum—25% off.. $ 5.50 Mat’r’s—25% off. 25 % Off off... I $12.0 Mat’r’s—25% off. Were $ 85.00—25% off. 63.75 $1.80 Lincleum—25‘%% off.. 84.00 86 OE RAS ALB 6 oe SOR OIRI 6 lptt tS WR sto ee ts ere MY nak 1 —_—-- ‘he stimelus tmparte of the cfty t | : . 25% off. $23.75 Mat'r's—25% off. the northwestern i Were $115.00—25% off. ' $1.99 Linoleum—25% off..93 42 $25.00 Mat’r’s—25% off. niet ate ' Were $135.00—25% off. 3101.25 $1.95 Lineleem—25% of ® : Were $160.00—25% off.§120.00 2S North Grand arer 1.31 $15.00 Mat’r’s—25% off 5 1.35 - Ss ee Were $112.00—25% off. 29 : The chief évent o ‘Se conclusion of th . . rhich the Bell Tek | Music Roll Cabinets red the entire ie | . | ~orth side of Ches | Child’s Iron Crib All Refrigerators 25% Off Sing trom Feed *lreets. as afte * cee 25% Off 34.00 Cabi ose off, sence ‘0 binets—25* telephone exchan cy 25 Of ee $39.75 Cabinetse—25*%s off, eff.. off ee ee eee. \alves—25°% off... 10.12 628.00 Values—25°% off... S3LO& Values—3B% off... $40.09 Valnes—25% of?.. $56.09 Valves—55% off... $60.00 Values—25% off... ©4159 Cabinete—25% off, 645.00 Cabinets—25 off, $49.95 Cabinets—25% off, ¢59.75 Cabinets—25% off, — ~he site inciodes erned by different - ant pald for the 214.000 =e northwest c< "~<a CRestuut stree “ened by Josephine “get and most rak “"'s, While the sort Fleventh and Chests "as owned by Faw "““¢e percels were o7s: James M. ‘* feet; F. R. Ross acd V.C. DD. anchs The highest prices ag who was reore + Stewart, and to | “= whom recetred $1 ‘-r their holdings, "=2An's being relati: = View of the fact “side parcel Mra. : * Urifle more than pe fee. REALTY COMPANY CAMPAIGN OF She Walter Seott "Sat f bas made * cRstruction “@ Gotermment © oe iP of .-315.00 | off.. $18.75 | *e#eeeaenenes eea@es . 00 Chi "b s—25% off, 75 55.00 Chi "b’s—25% off, 1.25 00 Chi"b's—25% off, 99.00 Chi’d s—25% off, $100.00 Chi "b s—25% aff, 6125.00 Chi "b's—25° of?. $93. 942.00 Carriages" off Remember—this great event offers you 25% discount from $55.00 Carriages 25% off our already reduced prices. Former reduced price tickets, marked in plain selling figures on all articles. You deduct —_—— the additional 25% discount at time of purchase. sancti ee ee 2.50 Cabinets—t5% off. $55.90 Cabinete—°5'% off. 360.00 Cabinets—056 off. 865.060 Cabinets—2°5% of?. *® £677.00 Cabinets—I5% off. Cash or Credit 25% Of Ja CO ES Be $32.75 Baffete—25% off. 962.00 Baffete—25% off. Twelfth & Olive Sts. | ae Rettae—siee ot t | OC ELIE LR alae A i ae snag ey ti

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} store—with its tre- beautiful in horne bse everything you reduced prices. The ing at actually less @ are determined to } values that will do balance on terms = am psterfield Sets 25% OF o%e off. 32 W354 off. % off. % off. 25% off. eds ed ae A en SP ee att ; 4 ND E x to Section _A'—See Section B For Serrten, Fer Sales Pro oogs —_

157 5 Kage ‘ N a! . Ns met seuss ae ie : ) ee a - be: , ae i x % >} - ue ae y r 5 atte RAP 2 * Z i ia ar. ae ae. ‘, at a * * * F Sry ; ory pas rhe ™~ ‘ . ap bye, Oe Se Pe 4 - 3 F Ss ae Sy : ° . ae x J ~s y 1 Bes , FAwe on Lh ’ ww r - - ‘ . - b - a * * eee om 2 zs — - & ms € a * 4 : * ; Rae » 4 m 4 "A - jr 4 « ps¢ Laer ES Ee ay as a SAPS 2 —__, — a — ESTATE, Se i a ee een ae oe deena TO eg tg oy. * ee ee a ee Busisce Chances Business (F. 8.. Wtd.).. 6 Bus. Prop. (Fer Rent)... 2 Bus. Prop. (For Sale)... 5 Bus. Prop. F. R. (Sub.) . 2 A THREE TIME AD COSTS LESS, PR ; Farms. Farm Lands. ( Farms Wanted Exchange (Real the ODU CES MORE. St wie ae Waite for Bent :...- 3,3 Flats Wanted ‘ Plats, Ete. —For Colored. Flats for Rent (Furn.). Fiats for Sale 2 5 MAN PURCHASES | IN PROPERTY NN. GRAND AV t Block at Uni- versity Street Valued by 3 a Transactions Held to Reflect Growing a Among Investors for North as Grand Avenue Holdings. Favor By Berry Moore. ‘The North Grand avenue move- > ment which manifested itself at the ushering in of the néw year, yes- > terday was accentuated by the pur- ghase of the combination business end apartment block at the north- east corner of Grand avenue and ” Yniversity street by Mrs. Emma -« Burs, through Franciscus & Kunz. 'The price paid was not disclosed, ft the valuation given to the prop- ety by experts is $100,000, while, : | into, six modern apartments of five g according to Franciscus & Kunz. - the’ gnnval rentals aggregate $11,-) ‘#0. The former owner was Mrs. | George W. Zeibold. | _ The improvements consist of two | "three-story detached buildings occu- | ' wing a site having a frontage on Grand avenue of 130 feet by a depth on University street of 100 feet. & The corner building has five stores es the Grand avenue frontage and " r apartments on the second and i floor, each having four rooms - Six- Apartment Building. | ‘The inside buiiding is wnewn as | iss University street. It is divided | ol and sun parlor each. —_ building ie equipped with ng plant, vacuum cleaning clothes drier, and is em- with marble entrances and | , up to the third floor. & Kunz also have con- - # ‘Regotiations for the sale of | =n vada building at 2848 North -wrana avenue, comprising a store, aid @ five-Toom flat. This building (pan north of and only separated | 8) On alley from the buildings at. } northeast corner of © and University street. Grand | on Purchase. ™ iat at by Mrs. Burge ts | hy as following in rapid or- | ut by the James M. Carpenter “da @ recently constructed auheine at the northeast Ong Grand avenue and Hebert orth h Grabd. avenue is showing we Sm U imparted to this section u he ot Y incident to the growth of | & : rn industrial district. event of the week was | of the transaction by | "Bell Telephone Co. ac- p entire half block on the) Se of Chestnut street, ex- ie ; “Tenth to Eleventh | ete, a ate for a new and lara | system wed several weeks va ‘Post- eerene tachudes goers parcels | y @ifferent persons. The 4 for the entire site was rth’ corner of Tenth mut streets, 992x109 feet, OF oymegsad Noonan, is the & most valuable of the par- | ¥ the northeast corner of vent aod Chestnut, 18x109 feet, Rosemann, | i $1000 a front foot engs, that for Rose- trey the highest, ct that his was an: | Sat Hetaen received ($89,000 for her i ; | scheme is to be black and gold. Hotel Claridge, a $1,500, 000 Enterprise, to Open About Feb. | ee | ° -} . SF os SF Sex & Sa BF 3B Be 8 ae ‘Se. a ae ee ee Be we as OTEL CLARIDGE at the south-, Hees corner of Eighteenth and, | ple. 'the barber shop and Locust, streets, is so near com- pletion that it is expected that its docrs will be thrown'‘open around Feb. 1. It was erected for the Clar- \idge Hotel Co., of which Charles F. | Levy is president and Morris Corn vice president, and represents an in- vestment of $1,500,000, including ground and equipment. The house contains 350 rooms and is said to be the first hotel in which each room has private bath, shower and circulating ice water. floor has a spacious lobby. The room, Ww hich faces ‘Locust street and has a seating capacity of 250 peo- | cotfee room, ‘where soft drinks and light lunches | , will a cafeteria with a seating | $00. ) basement is capacity of Entrances are provided from be served. In the |the Eighteenth street side and also | from 'zanine floor has beauty parlors, man- ager'’s office, the main lobby. The mez- private dining rooms | (‘and a large banquet room. | The main | walls are of caen stone with marble, trimmings, and the entire decorative Ad- joining the lobby is the main dining All the dining rooms will be un- der the management of B. F. Stone and the hotel proper under direc- tion of J. 8. Cravens. Barnett, Haynes & Barnett were the designing and constructing ar- chitects. MEMBERSHIP LUNCHEGN BY REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE WEDNESDAY SERIES OF BUSINESS LEASES A membership luncheon has been, arranged for the St. Louis Real Es- | ‘tate Exchange for Wednesday, at (12:15 p. m., at the American An- ‘nex. Ipvitations have been mailed to members with the request that reservations be made before 10 a. m. Wednesday. Dr. Louis Witt, ;rabhi of Shaare Emeth Temple, will be the speaker, and discuss ‘‘The Moral Factor in Crises.”’ A special ing the Kansas City committee, represent- Real Estate Our Commercia! ' stantial increase Board recently visited the exchange | and discussed, among other spe- cial matters, a license law, drafted along the lines of similar laws which | have proven successful in States, and containing many of the pared by other | | streets, | provisions suggested in the bill pre- | Alberta McKnight, to Dr. Harry Lo- the Model License Law | Committee of the National Associa- | tion of Real Estate Boards. Another measure proposed was a shorter statutory deed and form of! mortgages, to effect uniformity throughout the State, and save con- siderable expense and needless con- | fusion. W, SEVENTH STREET QUARTERS OCCUPIED BY J. M. LEV! & CO, J. M. Levi & Co., for a number of years at 705 Chestnut street, have removed into larger ground-floor quarters at 109 North Seventh street, in order to meet the inereased re- quirements of their business. This firm was established in 1893 and is regarded as one of the staunchest in St. Louis real estate circles. ‘VINEGAR COMPANY BUYS OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE BUILDING Ee. O. Yancy has purchased | street, CLOSED BY FRANCISCUS & KUNZ ' Jess than in 1919. The Franciscus & Kunz Realty Co. has effected a lease for Gen. and Mrs. John D. Barrette and Loutsa Biddle of San Francisco of property at 1101-7 North Third street and 309-13 Carr street, to Laude! Broth- who now occupy part of The lease was at a sub- over the former ers, premises. rental. The same company leases as follow: Three stores at reports other Lindsay, to Tony Sansone. Second floor of building at north- | west corner of Seventh and Pine space 40x40 feet, for Mrs. gan Giles of Kansas’ City. Vacant lot on east side of Sixth between Carr and Biddle. 228.8x125 feet, for Gen. and Mrs. John D. Barrette and Louisa Biddle, 'to William J. Brennan, for an ap- wat rental of $1400 per an- num. APARTMENT “AND 2 RESIDENCES SOLD BY. DYAS-SHELP COMPANY an- The Dyas-Shelp Realty Co. nounces the sale of 5585-87 Bart- mer avenue to Clarence H. Eldredge. The bulding contains brings in an annual rental of $3969. The saéls was made for Mrs. Haddie | S. Barclay of New York City. The same company reports the sale of 4388 McPherson avenue, a 12- room residence, to W. E. Bell. who is removing from New England to this city, for $14,000. The property | was sold for Edwin 8S. Guth. the | cenzo Lolordo, for $12,000. It also reports having sold 32 220. Washington avenue, a 12-room resi- dence, on lot 40x124 feet, to Vin- | The sell- four-story building at 15 North Main |er, @ non-resident, was represented street, which is to be fitted up as an | |by the Joseph C. Darst Realty Co. =: | DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR NAMED office and warehouse for the brea Vinegar Co., soon to be incorpo The vinegar to be distributed by the company will be manufactured in | Benton and Washington counties, J. T. Stinson Takes Agricultural Po-' Arkansas. St. Louis is a large field | for high-grade vinegar. Realty “Man Buys Out Partner. F. BD. Anderson, formerly of the Anderson-Stinson Realty Co., of Ma- reports | wiewood, has purchased the interests ‘of Nolan Stinson and is ‘the same location, 7289 Manchester | operating at avenue, as the Anderson Realty Co. ‘retary Agricultural Bureau, with headquar-. a sition With Missouri Pacific. John T. Stinson, who has been sec- for the Southeast Missouri ters at Sikeston, Bf0., has been ap- pointed by President. B. Director of Agricul Development for the Missouri Syste Stinson is a graduate of the Iowa Agricultural College and was for @ 'period professor. of horticulture at tain Grove. He was Superintendent of Pomology at the World's Fair in st Main i thrift. ‘It will be better In the south end of the lobby is | ~ | tracted for in 1920 was the. .the 5260-64 Delmar) boulevard, for the estate of Jane.) | nine floor was leased to C. four apart-| ments of six and eight rooms and) F. Bush as, ee: | University of Arkansas, Later | Our Motto: PRODUCTIVE PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16. 1991. Bodo —————E FIVE — BUILDING PROMISE IN INDUSTRY AND THRIFT Factors in Restoration Normal Housing Situation as Seen by S. W.. Straus. It is becoming continually ‘apparent that business dustry, augmented , in- private by practices of the chief factors buildings (will prove one .in making possible aciive conditions during the 1921 season, in _the view of S. W. in come menting on the building situation. “Forces and agencies that _built up our great American cities Straus Teall ot ; }are still in existence and will again | ‘function normally as general condi- | itions reach Straus says. “At the \to be mending rapidly of optimism is manifesting normality,” and a spirit ‘up. As this building activities will come great force. “The people of this country ‘to @ great extent settled down to a realization of the fact that must work, prudence. In *ind- short, they are ‘ing that stabilized conditions can be | ‘brought about only through the gen- have | present time business seems: itself. Conditions are beginning to brighten | improvement grows it} 'will be found that a reawakening of | with | have | they | and save, and spend with | ———_ —— FARM LANDS,. FINANCIAL For Lease . For Sale (Business). (arages. Stables Houses for Rent Hlouses Wanted Real # INDEX to Section “A”—See Section B Houses (Furn.) Wanted. 2 ‘ Real Es. (Other Cities) .. Houses, Etc. (Colered).. 2 Leans Money Wanted ick eae Personal Prop. Leans .. 6 3 ’ Real Estate Loans Estate—‘ity ..... Fer Employment, og rig deh Fer Saic, Autos, a t Real Estate—(Country... 6 33 Real Estate (Colored)... 8 Suburban Prop. ‘'. &).. 8 Suburban Prep. (}. B.).. 9 § én Suburban Prep. Vanted. & 6 s Webster Property ...... 8 PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO ee ANSWERS. l Abartincat Building With Six at 5588 Waterman Ave.. Suites, Sold for $55,000 OT | more of; ; thrift upon the part of the public, | Nusa ‘eral application of the principles of | While everything possible 'within the range of wisdom and fair- ness should be done by legislative ‘bodies to stimulate building, it must \be borne in mind that certain duties and responsibilities rest upon private interests and the publie in general. for the industry in |the long run if the present shortage | is eliminated through normal proc: | | esses than if artificial and experi- 'mental remedies are applied. “Tt is well to bear in mind the | ‘rapid growth along substantial lines | (GAIAM SCHULTZ has purchased, | through the Frank L. Dittmeter the six-suite 5588 Water- owned by Mr. Real Estate €o., apartment building at man avenue, formerly and Mrs. L. Manne. ‘was $55,000. The price paid | Each apartment has nine rooms and three and two Mur- phy in-a There are also and sleeping porches. bathrooms, -dor beds. sun parlors Other rary spacious bookcases and features are a, with built-in BIG SCRAMBLE FOR HOMES ~ ‘of the great cities and towns of this | nation, and that the principles and | policies which have been the under- | this remarkable at- admira- cause of challenging the lying tainment, tion of the whole world, will again | be brought into force with the resto- ‘ration of general normal conditions. | “The need of individual thrift is especially brought out by the build- | Home and Housing Association Manager, in An- nual Report, Says Shortage Continues Acute, and Sees' No Relief From High Rents. PREDICTED BY CUNLIFF es ~~ —— ing statistics of the past year, which | are just being completed. show a great comparative loss in residential construction, and it is ap- parent that an active era of home construction is essential. The actual amount of residential space con- lightly more than half as much as the amount contracted for in 1919. New con- struction last year was, according to latest available statistics, 25 percent building activities in 1919 were de- voted to residential buildings, while the proportion in 1920 was about one-fifth of the total.’’ SIX JEWELRY CONCERNS LEASE Building have been leased to following jewelry concerns: Kruse & Little, Jewelry Manufacturing Co., Ilch & Radecke, Sartor & Kroeger, Louis Robin. cade er, optometrist. More inquiries for shop space in the Arcade have been received since January than during any months previous, the management re- ports. All the offices have been rented for more than a vear but the with filing. The foregoing leases, others under negotiation, will prac-’ tically fill the cording to C. M. shops section, ac- Turley and Arthur | H. Fuldner of Isaac T. Cook’s office. OPEMING OF KENWOOD-HOMESITES The Olive Street Terrace Realty Co., im-an advertisement in the real estate section of the Post-Dispatch: of. today, announces postponement the opening of its new subdivision. Kenwood Homesites. General Man- ager McArthur said that the snowfall! of Thursday and Friday had made conditions unfavorable for properly showing the property to the large number of persons expected at the ‘opening day celebration. The company will open a bureau tomorrow at 1000 Olive street for the purpose of giving information re-. garding Kenwood Homesites to per- sons who do not find it convenient to call at the offices in the Boatmen’s Bank building. WEST END BUILDING SOLD FOR $40,000, LOT IN PART PAYMENT The Joseph Darst Real Estate Co. has effected the sale of a one- -story building at 5033-37 Delmar boule- to Leo A. Magin, for $40,000. As part payment Magin transferred ‘to Mrs. Ascher a lot 50x100 feet on 'the west side of De Baliviere avenue, 125 feet west of McPherson avenue. aricinaenvaiies Awning Company Leases Building. Cornet & Zeibig have effected a lease to the St. Louis Awning and the Tent Co. of the bullding at northeast corner of Second and Mor- gan streets, owned by the L. M. 'Rumeey estate. c ra These | jand that the available houses One-third of our | ‘during the coming year. 'for houses SHOPS IN ARCADE BUILDING | Ss a =~} shops on the sixth floor of the Ar ‘that rents have not come up’to nor Hyman-Abraham | Production of houses,” and: A shop on the mezza- | are H. Scher- | , total shop section has been a little slow in| SUBDIVISION I$ POSTPONED AUXILIARY vard, 66.8x170 feet, for Dora Ascher | In an analysis of the housing sit- uation in St. Louts Nelson Cunliff, manager of the Home and Housing Association, in his first annual _ re- port to the Board of Directors of the aseociation, expressed the belief that the ensuing spring and summer will see another scramble for homes here will | fall far short of the demand. He also deciared that there is no relief in sight from high rentals He pointed out that recent statements from au- thoritive sources, including the Fed- eral Reserve Board, have said there will be no lessening in the demand and little increase in available homes. “This theory is based on the fact are based upon the cost of the re- Cunliff said. “In other words, there will be no substantial change take place on a specific investment basis until rents sufficiently -renumerative'§ to make a fair return on the amount of money it takes to build family ac- commodations under present condi- , tions. three Association's Share in Building. The report quoted records showing that approximately one-third of the of building permits for resi- issued in St. Louis last year were issued to the Home and Housing Association. Fourteen deeds representing sales by the Home and Housing Association were filed Thursday in the Recorder's office. The association has built homes in 18 locations {n the city, and has be- tween 50 and 60 houses with which to meet the spring demand, Cunliff said. dential purposes, or, Municipal records show that 275 permits for family dwellings, flats and apartments were issued last year from May 1 to Dec. 31, and that °74 buildings were erected with ac- commodations for 341 families, Cun- iff said. Of these, the Home and EASTERN CONCERN ACQUIRES BUILDING FOR BRANCH HERE Gilbert & Barker of Springfield, Mass., has acquired the property at 5217-19 McKissock avenue, where it will install a branch of its East- ern business. The firm manuf- tures of] tanks, oil pumps, etc. The ‘Chamber of Commerce has been in ‘communication with 'gome time. the firm for The deal was handled by the John B. Grieger Realty PLANS. EXPANSION The St. Louis auxiliary of the American Specialty Manufacturers’ at the American Annex. J. A. Knud- son is the new president, Chas. W. Flach ‘sécretary, Roy Stewart and ' Edw. Spellerberg vice presidents. The organization will take up at this meeting plans to make it one of the most widely recognized of any in the association. which is made up of brokers and specialty manufactur- ers in every State. Housing Association has built, or has in process of construction, 128 homes. It has sold 40 houses, 71 are under construction, and 67 houses are available for sale and immeuiate occupancy. “A chart based on a report of the City Plan Commission shows the demand for homes has been growing in recent vears, and that the increase of houses available has been growing in recent years, that the increase of houses available has Been almost negligible,” Cunliff says in his report. “It shows that in 1918 the building operations pro- vided home accommodations for 3i1 families: in 1919 a total of 1025 familie swere cared for, and in 1920 the new buildings proviaed homes tor 241 families. As against this meager building construction, the records show that in 1918 there were 7% marriage licenses issued in St. | Louis, 10,1388 marriage licenses in 1919, and 11.326 marriage licenses | in 1920. Big Year in Marriages.® “This big and constant growth in the number of families in St. with the almost total cessation of building, has brought about a seri- ous problem in housing that must be intensively reflected in the search for homes this year. The result has been that manv farnilies have been compelled to double up, and there are numerous records of two, three and even four familles occupying quarters intended for one family.” The houses bullt by the Home and Housing Association have four, five and six rooms, are located on un- paved streets and are sold on monthly payments, with a reason- able cash payrnent. Cunliff stated that the -soclation has received many inquiries from out-of-town people, and has in at least three instances provided homes for persons who have been attracted | by advertisements in newspapers and have become permanently lo- cated in St. Louis. a ae ee ee a — a QUARTERS LEASED BY TWO NEW INDUSTRIAL CORPORATIONS The D. H. Governeck Hat Co. has leased the second floor of the build- ing at the Eighth street and Lucas D. H. Governeck, formerly president and secretary of the Wales Hat Co The lease was made by the Martin- | Breitt Real Estate Co. for the O. J.' Lewis Mercantile Co. The St. Louls Welding Co., a new concern to manufacture Goodyear welting, has leased about 8000 square feet of the fourth floor of the build. ing at the southwest corner of 14th ‘and Locust streets. Association will meet tomorrow noon | Smith, production end of the Brockton Ran® Co. of Brookton, Mass., will be prest- | Edmond B. romerly in charged of the dent and have charge of the manu- | facturing. Chester W. Melville of Brockton, will be the treasurer anl | have charge of the financial and selling end. The lease was made by the Mar- that | and | Louis, | southwest corner of! This is a new corporation, formed by | ss >. + » | artistic brick fireplace. The rear light court is built In with white tile brick. Schultz expects to put in brick garages at a cost of $5900. Samuel Gibstine was associated ‘with Dittmeier in romans transaction. ‘PHOTOGRAPH WAN LEFT WITH CHECKS LEADS TO HIS ARREST Fireman Taken by Policeman Who Saw Picture—He Is Accused of Passing Worthiess Paper. William Clarence ‘Truitt, 31 wears old, of Indianapolis, whose occupa- tions of clarinet player and locomo- | tive fireman, as he gave them, indi- , cate a versatile temperament, was arrested on a charge of passing worthless checks in a barber shop ; at 1705 Market street yesterday aft- 'ernoon by Patrolman Dorsey of the Carr Street Station, who happene 1 along and by chance identified Truitt by a photograph that Truitt himself had given to one of his victims. In- _cidentally, the photograph was one of several that Truitt distributed along his trail of deception as part. of a scheme to dispel doubt in the more skeptical of those he defrauded. The police say Truitt has given the names and addresses of 13 per- sons and firms who agcepted his checks for a total of $315 in the last six weeks and s0 caretully laid was his scheme that it took him back and forth between Indianapolis and St. Louis. three times in that peridd. Truitt was a former soldier, but his weakness to circulate worthless checks resulted in his being court- martialed in 1918 and a sentence of 10 years in the Federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan. Those checks were also cashed in St. Louis. | Through intercéssion of his relatives, the sentence was reduced, and with time deducted for good behavior, he was released last November. Two weeks later he began writing checks and mailing them in registered Iet- ters to himself here at the Model Ho-. Then he would come to &8&t. call for his mail, onen the tel. Louis. letter in front of a prospective vic- | and present the check, made out to himself on an Indianapolis bank. If doubt was expressed by the victims, Truitt gave a photograph of himself as a kind of psychological urge. It seemed to work. Several of.these photographs were handed in at Carr Street Station by those who had been mulcted, which is how Patrolman Dorsey recalled the scheme when he saw Truitt. REPUBLIC BUILDING SPACE I$ tim TAKEN BY JEWELRY COMPANIES Diamond Im-| The Harris-Kober porting Co., now on the second floor lof the Commerctal Building, has leased the second floor of the Repub- ‘Me Building, of which Isaac T. Cook | ment. is manager. The A. R. Brooks Jewelry Co., now in the Globe-Democrat Bullding, has) leased about 3000 equare feet and will occupy nearly all of the Olive ‘street side of the second floor. Washington Avenue House Solid. Albert T. Terry & Co. report hav- —_ ~] SUSQUEHANNA SILK MILLS 10 CUT WAGES Reduction of 10 Per Cent Af- fecting 3500 Employes Ef- fective on Jan. 27. By the Avsociated Press SUNBURY, Pa... Jan. 15.-~—The Susquchanna Silk Millis, a $19,000,000 corporation, with plants at Sunbury, Northumberland, Milton, Jersey Shore, Lewiston and Huntingdon, Pennsylvania and Marion, O., today announced a wage cut of 10 per cent, effective Jan. 27. Thirty-five hun- dred employes are affected. A 1!0- per-cent bonus and a 5-per-cent divi- dend weer cut off several weeks ago, making the total readjustment 25 per joens. ' 1000 Shopmen Accint Wage Reduc- | tion of 15 Per Cent. | By the Aspoviated Press, PEORIA, IIL, Jan. 15.—One thou- sand shopmen empioyed by the Holt Manufacturing Ce.’here today voted _unanimously to accept the com- | pany’s proposition for a 15 per cent reduction in wages. Ww ages of 8000 Sewing Machine Workers Cut 20 Per Cent. vy the Associated + hey ELIZABETH, J.. Jan. 15.—The Singer ets Soe (‘o., Makers of sewing machines, employing 80060 workers at its main plant here, an- , hounced an immediate reduction in wages of 20 per cent. It will not affect salaried Wamrerdeay: eee M., Kh. & T. Lays Off 240 More Shop- men at Sedalia, Mo. the Post-Dispatch SEDALIA, M>., hundred and forty the Missouri, Kansas & Texas car Shops here in all departments were cut from the payroll today in a re- duction of operating expenses on ‘that road. Up to this time 650 work- men have been employed at the shops. Announcement was also mhkde the shops would be shut down for one day Saturday, Jan. 22, and em- ployes state it is possible the shops from that time until spring may be operated but five days each week. 15,000 Shoe Workers Vote to Strike When Wages Are Cut. By the Associated Press. MANCHESTER, N. H., Jan. 15.—~ A strike to go into effect Monday was declared by the United Shoe Workers today against the McEl- 'wain Shoe Co. The order affects the plants. here and in Newport ang Nashua, employing together more |than 15,000. The action was taken after a series of conferences calle< to consider the company’s annow=Be- ment of a wage reduction of 22 per cent. FORMER EMPLOYE LOSES $25,000 SUIT AGAINST JOHN CAFFERATA A jury in the Circuit Court _terday returned a verdict in favor of John Cafferata, cafe owner at 5901 Delmar boulevard, in the sulf of his former head chef, John Clarice, | 3917 Labadie avenue, for $25,000 damages, because of an injury to one of the latter's hips suffered while he was in Cafferata’s employ. Clarice alleged that he was sent to the basement to examine a refrig- Special to Jan. liv-Two shop employes ix yes- erating plant which was defective and that when he took hold of «@ lever he received an electrical shock which threw him to the floor. He averred that his injury is of a per- manent nature. According to the pe- tition there was a defect in the plant which caused the accident. Cafferata denied that he had as«- signed Clarice to the task. His ver- sion was that the man probably we to the basement to cool off and that while there fainted. The accident happened July 8, 1917, and Clarice continued in the cafe for two years thereafter, for a month of which time he was a patient in Cafferata’s home. Clarice finally opened @ cafe in the same neighborhood as Caf- ferata’s place and “filed his suit Nov. 14, 1919. While Cafferata’s lawyer, A. M. Frumberg, was arguing to the jury | yesterday he severely injured the back of his left hand by pounding 'it on a table In emphasis of « state- Dr. J. P. Ghio, who was pres- ent as a witness, examined Frum- ‘_berg’s injury. He said he could not ‘tell whether any bone was broken until an X-ray picture had been taken. The case was tried before former Circuit Judge Karl Kimmel, sitting , as a special Judge, and was on trial \oeiee days. Judge Kimmel was chos- ing sold the 18-room house at 3814) |. by the lawyers because all of the | Washington avenue, for Mrs. Thalia N. Merrell of Wilmington, Del., to} |\Dr. EB. Alimeroth. ; FERTILIZER © FROM “TOBACCO Barley Growers’ Pian to Use Low Grades. By the Associated LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan 15.—Low/ tional other available fury judges were busy. <A stipulation fixing his pay at $25 a day. to be taxed as costs, was filed. DYERS TO HOLD CONVENTION The 1921 convention of the Na- Association of Dyers and grades of tobacco may be manufac- | Cleaners will be held here tomorrom tured into fertilizers, it was an- ‘nounced here today by John W. New- man, president of the Buriey Tobac- (co Marketing Co., a subsidiary of the ‘Burley Tobacco Growers’ Associa-— tion. A ruling will be sought on whether the manufacturers’ tax of Tuesday and Wednesday, with head+ quarters at the Planters Hotel. The local arrangemetits headed by A. P. Hartman. Prominent men in the @yeing and ‘cleaning industry from alb parts of the country will attend the sonren- tin-Breitt Company for the Western!18 cents a pound on tobacco affects tion and an attendance of about 1506 Manufacturers’ Building Co. tobacce manufactured into fertilizer. delegates and visitors le expected. si A AE WAT mae - a aw, * ‘ committee is* ' 7 rome 4 a setenthatpmementneed eee ee ee - a, % oe - . ~ ’ fy v _ An oe ~~ ea te TR ee eg ee en ere whoo ei ET Ae a ~ =. ee em v

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JANUARY ” aY. FOR LEASE sUND E D> JANUARY 16, 193 REAL ESTATE was TT To LET-—BUSIN! ESS PU PURPOSES CENTRAL PD BAA LK MPRA AP Pe» OFFICE SPACE—wW ith storeroom attached, ‘24 floor; elevator service, centrally iocated. Sesnent 365. 317-19—Brick Dbeilding of ng ly - 36.000 square feet electric eleva- ‘or par- Agent. cw-1000 APARTMENTS, APARTMENT ENTS—WEST } 8-Room Apartment SR AE, ed . 25 line. minimum 8 ry cant. taihe parane if desired; im. | GRACE, 4265A—Fiat, 6 rooms, tile bath. or more insertions 16 | mediate possession; present tenant will show | hot-water heat; poets: reterence pe mt. you through. Phone Olive 2042 tween 10 and 1°. ARGONNE APARTMENTS | GRAND. 3106 S.—6 rooms; ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. 2B — Geaetwenrs) ee ee ee Eo ~ FURNISH voamaas ater ake RTM'TS) FOR LEASE | FLAT—3900 Botanical ‘bigck; | "5 taht “roomie ot _ SOUTH a ee i FURNISHED FLAT—Lady would share fer > nished flat with couple employed. Grand 14656W. a> “e) RUSSELL, 4028—Wellturnished, 6-room 24 fleor; bath modern flat; references required. Grand ” le and qprece: electric. ~ } CENTRAL eee st Oh ot 3664 Washington | Cental 'S47; Main 4673. WEST new | Main oo) =a — o - - PBOEBERO PLP PPL eI 12 Apartment for rent. unfurnished: 3-room., HARTFORD. 4111A—3-room filet. eT tone FLAT Wrea- aie or ES room ‘tic - nities rea- sonabie Box B-7 ‘. Poet- Dispatch. FLAT Wed. —To rent. 3 oo cottage, for adults. Box’ C201, P.-D flat or FLAT Wtd—®5 or ‘@ ws roorm pe ers wer a, couple: ne children. Box C-373, P. FLAT d.—3 or 4 rooms Side. Box R-o3, et Dasae © or South ,_ FLAT Wtd.—5-roem convenient to adults; — ee - ‘Unique Oportuniial ; ss jBox,# for Wholesaler o r Jobbepme se -= = Second, third and half of fourth floor 2 large new buil heart of the wholesale district, Washington Avenue Eighteenth Street ; 25,000 sq. ft. floor space in all. 10,000 to each floor; fireproof and sprinkler equipped; heat, ¢ service, every modern convenience. Will lease part or as a ii F i ‘ lov Rg all all large re beated ee 1 ey? of floer space —, = modern conveniences. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST Co., Fourth and Pine sts SPAC ae rent; Im the Mareco Bide. | ’ R21 Loe SPAc aie lieht manufacturing or eteiee. 3 720 Olive. : fleor. {¢ SPAC Ee—t; a location in “ity Call fleor. \roRES—sS. w. cor - Twelfth and Clark; ad oan Og RR Mississippi Valley Trust Co.., FOURTH and PINE STS. WASHINGTON, » ie ———— pani March lat or ‘pooner . rk; em i dest _references. _Box * B-376 6. P b: Senne FLA T Wtd. —— or 4 rooma, £ modern: Or | good tenement ; south Side preferred, price and _partic: uiars. Hox P-36, ._ Post -Ine. 1c} FLAT Witd.—J or 4 rooma . With Stabile. | by middle of February; not oe rer $0; adults. Box R-174, ‘Pos *- Dispatch FL AT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms, “by i. ith baby: Tower Grove district preferred. 581 oe OLAVE. ee tee on er three __Bent; also sleeping rooms. (lime SOUTH T i a i i i ie a ier ent enitne i i FPLAT—Four rooms, in southern part of city. 1 bieck west of Grand, convenient to two modern me eremens: Ss Rox 144. nt ete i HPA v0 1%, Sco ped. — BA ir Jopber, dest ‘ashington av.. 2d ear lines: - ~ * heat, oy Me nr te one whe + ROM a a NA Nin OR. OH AS furn ished Mas; furnished. ’ ’ 4+ rooms or more. “ret erences. Box 704—Fourth floor, floor space for manufacturing - parpeses, ic} > WALNLT § providing — pe mmet | room efficiency, including electric lights, | vou buy the furniture. Call before 2 or APART MENT—To sublet; 3- i@as for cooking and phene service. Ss _after o. _spartment_ ols /; possession , tl PA furnished _ 2. OREON BE. & R. G. rT. Agente.¢cl) ~ N. Sth : a steam-hbeated apartment in eeneentememmenemen = ALF “RED 3 E. LOCHMOELLER, 1 103 xB. ix | oe | immediate possession. Fhone Vabany , room $s. newly decorated: Home Com act COC kK. 4: $2 [io 3, lat .¢ for | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC] | 038 fs? ussite : re aun room Pe > will be Grand 3656R. floors, steam heat: ren 7.00 - : oe , noes Bai Binns Be ao Rea Ts * aad medern convenienc a fas. electric, phone. heat four. oanien: Secbent LAFAYETTE. 3626—34 floor; east side: 5 ders Lic, Daily or Sunday. Minimum : a S ~ DELMAR BL, 5711A—Handsome room * _R-117, Post- Dispe teh. S, sunroom; open front porch; fico lines lAree or more tneertions i “hestn ut st. atti HTS. 1105A—-3-room furnished flat com- _ AGENTS RENT Lists _ | LAF AYETTE, 4173—4 “rooms. , am > seek sieeping porch, b woo ov fere ST convenience: 30 abie nome; Felese ace — oes a ; @mall fami ye est references Substantial y Pn _ ding: 8875 eg. f.: B. CU.. EASTON, 4670—S furnished rooms for light me occupancy between March 1 and 15. Box elevator, etc.; reasonab _ housek eps B- 138, Post- Dispatch. 2 E A. BOKERN. si% Pu llerten didg. A.B. BLANKE R. E. CO.. 7! ne LAFAYETTE, 3537A—Beautiful 7-room fiat. ete ae ine i onan ———_— EJ SAS TU iN J6A—Furnish t. rooms, FLAT Wtd.—4, 6 or 6 rooms, 0’ Falion Park 5 ~ district; can give best of references: state 14- 39- map a po or easy opposite menor veer ‘Part: bath, electric. rnace; ge. etc $65 per month. hes hile dren weicome. tsk JOH! 7 eDOW LING R. BE. CU., ENRIGHT, 552 '+—Apartment. two. fine, “yarge location and rent. H. Woif “¢ 14.000 e .. 2 and Chestnut ae ARE rooins, bath: clean, well furnish - mod- Meat Market. 4419 Pa ir_av Grocery — osiuan te } AT t io fae JOHN GRETHER & CO. Olive 3174. We 4.—Fouz rooms. fe. BL. 807-09 NORTH EIGHTH ST. First floor: suitable for fodbing and other | Twelfth : ANC HES TER. 7195-—4- room flat: e.ec- a: mother mercantiie Durposes J. & Tt Se i 711 Chestnut room efficiency : Merling Apartments. hone — 9100, “~~~ manager on premises or phone Linéecll | _HENRIE’ TA. 3] 55A—3 ro rooms, electric ic and L 4371 —4- -Toot ad F JOHN H. ABBOTT, 103 N. Eighth st. Sele neate, BSc lene. out-of t40n oP Vicor gun pari bath: efficiency: we kKitenenette; comfort- iat ie ae steam heat a eT “xa Se "| ic per tine discount. te n FLAT Wtd.—Or apartment; 5 or 6 rooms. 22 I a i, See Mre. Linn. CA OMA. ARI UPN Cogan “ahaa WEST APARTMENT—S rooms. modern, all gunmny rooms; heat. fanitor service: posses. m Feb. 1: to reapennibic tenant $75. R-5, Post-Dispatc? ARTMENT—5- Fenn ; Cathedral Parish; mmediate possession, $75; adults: ref- Bw required. Box Y¥-365. P.-D Bs 4 ARIMENT—North Parkview; 4 elegant reoms. in ftvory: white inciosed porch; fast room and ure bed: S90. BUTTS REALTY Co... 7286 Chestnut APARTMENT—S-room efficiency: sub-rent, RS nth. : ms. 24 ¢ $30. m omth: i complete furnish- reoms, rear, tric pelu line rand-new piayer-viano; one- 50 —s cenemecamaaiale naif. bi car enn $1100 cash: answer : ms, lst: rear .... oy PARK, 3003A— rooms ; and | bath: vacant -— 2 Ay O7, Post-Dispatch. ST ES wilh gat ~ 4 etter gan. 20. oe fan- | ore 100 00 ST. wa. a large . 24 f r.. § om), bath: second and third fleors; DELMAR 7 rey. 7A—4 rourms, batn. ‘ ad condition. HIEMENZ REALTY Co., 614 Chestans. aA & R. EF. CO, r' .. 5 or 23 oo 1: . 4 SECOND, 1629 S.—lst fioor: 3 $10. goo N. Grand av. fo? | Be Fwlisom, ie ie ine ai ep aie oo HY. DELM 7 pe 6506—F ifth floor east. seven 4424 Coss, gtore — fctirainatieniaclenintanitenl 00 8, JOST-MILLER R. E. CO... 106 N. 9th et. SHENANDOAH. .2655—Four rooms and | © Sig nr service: cow) DWELLINGS FOR RENT | hath third Tflooe Fep. Wisp, bAREWELL 118 N. 7th. eiediaiindinn se Give S555. C —-- rooms, water: no bath: 10 davs’ rent free: $14.50 SHENANDOAH 1805 Wivecehann Sete teeta i s 8) COTTAGB—Five rooms: cas. electric and HAMILTON. — = al aveniences: month: pert’ muet bur furniture; $500 F LC URNISHE > AP — MEN’! I — Wi share AMONT SL at rr floor, 3-| ord 100 rolls music. Rox R201 ~ 2 business «ir! Box € . 18. Post-Dispat tch, ‘End; ing room or dining room. beth room corner apartment; individual water heating: outside ianiter service, 215 iciency hot- DWELLINGS FOR ee TEXAS, 3442—3 large rooms on cond FURNISHED APAR1 "MENT—Han isom : : dressing roo: N. Serah, 8 rooms, bath, furnace $65.00 me East e eet es : a HEN- furnished 7 rooms on Universi kitchenett 6. eff! room not vege Hodiemont or City Limits cars; rent 4074 Seantan. 8 roomea, tath, electric NBs = —_ : ge; refeernces required.” Box C-200. Post-Dispatch. $45. W. A. Rutledge, Forest 1490: open. will repair for good tenant 40.00 UORRIS A 8s—J3 rooms $8; | Sa;oW. Call after 9 a. im FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Or apartment. 3 JULIAN, 6643—Apartment F; F; 4room mod- neisco, 4 rooms, bath, > AALH _R. CO.» 82 6 Chestnut FURNISHED APARTMENT—Will sublease or 4 rooms; will be permanent and must erm apartment; jeniter service; steam a TWELFTH. 24 s.—J-room flat; third l-room efficiency apartment; must buy be reasonable Box K-49. Post-Dis. (2 ? ~ floor: water and gas; $10. {c’; furniture. Call after 2p. m. Sunday ~ ——. 2 | heat. (eT) 35 . 4339 PORN Tcoitnen tanmaie 230 Aubert rooms, water, electr | noone PURNISHE vD FLAT Wtd.—Or apartment; 3 every convenience for JULIAN, fleor, 4 rooms, heat and , | VIRGINIA. 3003A—3-room flat. furnished. Olive at.. apartment Lt r 4 roome: steam heat: South Side: n . en) . tonfter 565S—S4, fi i ahb eaaeth. REN ALTHEIMER & BRO REALTY. Co., | to adults. 9 to 11 Sunday only, er phones PURNISHED ou e. near mercantile purpose WALTER mg) A E. ¢ nday. 408-9 Wainwrieht Bide. 4538 Mon L\PARTMENT — Business Grand: Box P-144. Poet-Dis« 7&@t MEYER. ~o Smt 618 ae Olfw day, has nicely furnished FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—oO hou “cou- SL ope or : xT CENTRAL Apartment Flat—Tower Grove desires refined couple; pie and yonr-0b Gaumblecs mat io (05-707 LUCAS — APP PR Heights. 1126 and 1128 St. Charles For Lease—30,000 Square Feat ELEGANT WAREHOUSE SPACE STEAM HEAT AND ELECTRIC ELEVATOR a i i a ows light. ae a ee er oe er a en ee oe ER Soe 2 NOON ARE AREA AI A RS My OARS Pi the pe Strictiy modern. and daughter; preferred. Forest ee ae es near car iine: West 56413R. tric, gas and toflet a guvVw—Beautifuliy furnished: four or apartment. br EIGHTH AND LOCUST. NEBRASKA. 4045SA—4 rooms and bath; al End Hc ME TER, 806 Chestnut et. _ immediate possession; reasonable. | ‘SES __ conveniences but furnace; no children ic.) Cali after Ll a. m™. MICHIGAN, 2342—Fiat, 3 and 3 rooms; FLAT—6-room modern; stean , heat. hot Wa-| FLAT Wtd.—By young »: ° _ ~ to Foot Egg oh RG Rh SO: BP IAA OE SIRE RI gi a ee eee ea oe a > Spetllgtpcomatennenes REAL, ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE W td —— ast for few months; best of ( Cadany 56°71J A A OER SS LEI RE OO Ie. Lena eS a 3135 New sun parlor: Chestnut, ar ee SiH Rat ne we to tf ie fo - a fa " ; . . 3 ' 7 f vE NS BRO = sug »” ; fan I ites | t —To ex: ange ae te eyes ney. sizes: also second big saving ! . Jefferson. Gell E - f lat 5, = — _ = ae - Srefer > “sth oT ARPENTER . ‘erations and gen- L. Hm S"Wainwe eral repairing. hi “ee: price paid for bulid 2 =19 ~ ing material. 3676 Wes. Pise. Lindeil 2385 for ceubie 3 ] Jj ndel! Beautiful ei. ave ‘Siv Gow : 0 or Central 4564 Ae: 4 rooms, heat and ~ - rvi } per _ month | THOMAS, 2807 & —6 room and bath, $25. Ob ser ice ER foxes R. E. co., ll Rieton ( a> path. 525. nus my Olive Th>4. or « ‘entra! 4564 NGSBURY. 5726—4 rooms and sun par- SOUTH ' Janitor, Kitchen privileges. ’ ood and ¢ lean eare for it as owner would o SPACE 3802 Connecticut; 5S room har@woog car lines Box B-396, Post-Dispatch. (c) =e As 5 Post-Dispatch. Two meee: Sak6 eanase feat + | floors. tile dbatha, ee egy beating plants. FURNISHED FLAT—WIH) share my — FRA) ANCTS-! PERRY-RI TH. 10? N. 81 See owner. mcuond floor fiat with couple employed. Forest ABA : HOUSES WANTED a + . oe | S REALTY CO... | FURNISHED FLAT—Three yeaa Sage cee 1 We ‘A a fi ve-room. or bh unga! or. party; give full Cin eer ee re eT Tee. a a ag ls 2- Toon 7 ° repairs ary we Fe ? > 15 . OO PROPERTY We _—s acres Liltnets. : 7 —_—— acres Missouri, trade for city or xy Stop Leaky Rocts With Plastic _dise. box R-S2. Pos-Dispat PROVERTY Wtd —To Cement. i Producing wei le; ropoeitior vi trade Now is the time to save money on your operty. Box P-356 leaky roof by using Plastic Cement to {ll up PROPERITY—w . the holes and cracks. We also have a big _and on : Po tec “ RRR enlaes is or 2896R, , Witias $ ‘RBAN 41% Fue —— = er een id 4365. ' yt . Liere tech Ames , I» i| gas for fuel and light; no children. C€ ¥ rooma; modern conveniences; employed! tween Bovie. King’s highway Laciede and 615 Chestnut St. & G. —Third floor, eight rooms, | ‘ctor S108X. fel) | EASTON. #51" couple preferred (c}) Delmar, $1000 dewn, Ddalance monthiy aths: w ted an orated; Fores 66 ection = et — EASTON, SSGs %-—Secend floor over po? per fiat _$80 sepa ret . RESL SENG ‘EB Wtd.—?7 to 9 rooms with ga- room; 3 rooms; $17; gas and water. ‘«) OLIVE, 3707 7—Idealy furnished housekeep- | vit} 2 machines; E203. a $60 month: ease. 4 ms, ” ° » tes , . nt . . o ores . | FASTER tr 3268—S-reom boas: ‘arre ee. 1334A-1336A—Tro 6-room moders | kitchenette and bath. nicely COTTAGE Wtd.—S or 6 rooms, South $i on } square Feet. Will repair and alter esa than a feet, er mignt , roof. 4456 Easton, Del. 4 I “er? oe 37 - VLIVE. 4223—Apnt. B.: nice room, 3d floor, 73—Upstairs G-room fiat. Key | _nings. Funstop Aots., 504. 4461 Olive. 040—2-room frame cot furnished rod 12 reoms or more, located be- B4 ba $22. 50 ooo . ‘ two Ww T | MORRIS AAC HORE \UTY ‘CO. Lae Chestnut. | barr - RRSIDENCE—Nine rooms, ing _furn uliture: owner leaving city. Box Deim bl.: cash or terms. ' R-125 Post- Dispatch. ss LIAMS. Agent. 810 Chestnut st. ‘| HIGHLAND, 697 3—Lower flat. | tile bath. furnace, electric light to cou- ; pie. Cabany 84542. (c) KENSINGTON, 6184—7 $85 G. B. & J. M. (Y REILLY. cox} Chestnut st. KENSINGTON, oT fiat: “en heat (hilive modern: ¢@ 3314—S5 rooms: near Tnier. BEACON, 3503—New bungalow; 3 rooms, tile bath, gas. electric, furnace: no chil- dren: open'2-5 Sunda, i“ ee ~ : —— | KENSINGTON, o714—0 large rooms, electri: rooms. furnace. large lot; cheap. i am. Ooms, water anne £a3. KENSINGTON WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CU eng ee MARKET. 40°6—Cottage inspection. Ww. with furniture. Apoly before 1! PRAIRIE. 2707—4 rooms, modern, $25. MoS AACH R®. CO., 8°6 Cheetnut. ST. LOUIS, 927 rooms and beth, $40. MORRIS NACH REAL TY CoO.. 826 Cheetnut. 560135—Unfurnished fiat; Call between 10 and 13 eas, bath: 5097 A—6-room (fiat. fur- fixtures, $55: open for R, THOMPSON. S72 Deimar stean NORTH z rooms | a m ' KINGSBURY BL... 6031—Six rooms, heat: newly decoratec Open today. LINDELL BL... 41334 rooms, furnished or unfurnished Open today. el) NEWBERRY TER.. 4565— Flat: also furni- ture of 5 reome: well furnished; bath. hot water, telephone. ‘furnace: ceal in basement rent paid to Feb. 10. Call 1 p. m. to 4 bp. and m.. 7:30 to 9 only. Sundar e aia . (c} PAUH BL. 67T6U—o rooms, WATERMAN 5° x x—Beautifu! 10-roc -room ©: lectric. _ yee Pent: to responsibie party. Box R- (PAGE BL. “415 (2, Post-Dispatch (e) Bi@ J. M. 3448 (biock from Union and mri. Natural Bridge)—4 rooms, bath and kitch- 5 rooms, enette, $30. Call Sunday between 10 a. m TAY) (*) iA LAR, and 2 p. m. j bath. McMENAMY I. @ R. E. CO., N. Grand d av. th JOHN —_—— gas an rooms bath, 1—Three "Poot « § 5} O'REILLY, 723 Chestnut st. 1509. A—Steain-hee ted ; bs t water bath: adu reasonabl fe; Yacant, LIZZA N.—3 iarge reoms, tile heat and janitor service: $60 SCOTT, BOO ( ‘hestnit a? ee ee ee = ee = electric. — ORBON EB. & KR. G,. BU FOR RENT WELLS 63ie—3 rooms; a w eet PAPIN 4562—Modern 6 rooms and i] 0) 4) bi bath. Call Deimar 3522R. Pe Aree ec t. HI WEST PINE, 4017—Conte.s rooms ii ean be rented by party baying furniture. __ Story brick, 6 rooms and | IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ; bath, electricity and gas. | S7 °8 Olive st.: & rooms and path F 7 Phone Tyler 2320 or Main 717, '7) GiRALDES BROS. R. B. CO., 813 Chestay Keys at 4026 Peck St. i a i i ~~ = 8 i gas. 191: 3A—o 0 ~ NEW APARTMENT regina and ost. a seeetetne: t Toor" cen wo in- e-deor beds, ite enatnel gas range and het ater, iaundries, eceupan.y. Bighth et. von thee: ready. for see 108" XN. oe = PAS a over. room. . 3325— Mode VARRISON, 6 N.—Unfurniesned lat; 2a tobe, 3 Ee wre iy electric lights. was, steam heat; all con- furnace, laundry. veniences; reasonabiec. ic y _———— = Seat nished + “rooms: Mi. floor. electric, | West End. Cab- GLASGOW. 1724A—) rooms, dath,. electric; rent S28 to responsible tenant. Phene For- ert 5854 4Fr. te} a ay rooms; $18. Coffax 1537J. rf int business loca- ntist, chirepractor 7 rooms, with everr : peferences required; right party. Call Tyier between F* and Pp. m (ehh) FLORISSANT. 4306 N.—3 rooms, $19. (oc) FLARISSANT., front: nice outside rooms, bath, mas. eleetric: extra large yard: can raise vege- tables: 6 fruit trees: per month. GARFTELD. — rooeme, enen ib to GLASGOW. 2627—Fiat for rent. Phene after 1 p. m., steam beat: possession F ail conv eniences: hoet-wa.er heat furnished. electric THOMAS, 1920—3-room fiat, first floor; ail i Sumiay ARSEN Al. | BENTON PL... 3 ; CARDINAL. CHEROKEES ine CLAYTON. var- Pre LABADIE, 4738A—6-room ights, furnace, ete.; open SAVINGS ‘TRUST CO. | LORRAINE. ALFRED F. ; iat, for | 394: 49° 8—Two rooms: TAXCH MOELLER. tion. per month. eimar CONVENIANCES | adults eniv 20 pe between 2 and 4. SOUTH Se ee a alia —— Cal $8. 1023 N. &th 4°00 A— Modern $-resen fla* lower fleor. aduits eniy Call after A o'clock. trie light; $18.00. MA FFITT. 4557 A—3 tric; selene 4 condition, ee nit. an? or ¥ ma —S bath, = couple with ehildre e06A-~——iin-coom — flat: | aiso sieeping porch. ‘ anette LOLTA S.—3 fine. large roome: perk ge ew oe ae? y Tony 355s . , > . I inside stairs, cas, water: $12 per JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut, NORTHLAND, 4719A—é-room fiat: electric. was. bot and cold water: rent ke tric lights. +4 ty | BOTANICAL. reasonabie. closet Ss. month, 2640A—5 rooms bath, $30. 6225— Three-room fiet in bur Phooce ; gaiow. overlooking Forest Park: separaie er Raga, Seals coy Yard and perches: $16.50. aduits: arket NORTH MARKET, 3500— Three car iDdx) room; death. CAVANAUGH, rand ‘LEVELANDL, 4733A—@-room flat: bath. .W PENDLETON. 1407—Fiat of electric and furnace. side roeme,. hall, Ddath, electric, #338.A— Modern newly decera $o2 5 ran for 1 or 3 small families; Lindel! 1488r tindell ‘worsd gt TONTY, ag ee: rvemg, modern in ST LOUIS 4848 trie, furnace, $40. ‘QoRTE RUST REALTY. Co.. #18 Chestnut. ST. LOUIS, 5888—4 rooms, gas. Dath, elee- DEVONSHIRE, 4916—Six rooms, Ti heat Stl Forest 20248. - furnace, tile bath. fixtures: open ag cg: * }HHSA—A roeoma, a gas; Si0 4 ER-MASEK REALTY Co. A. T. JOHNSON R. CO. Title Guar. Bidg te pwr NTT -S HOON D. _ Sis. 7 uw rooms bo: vacant ” 84 floor. : eee N. Meventh st ISSLA N.—# rooenis, he +t 4 (Rear)—3-reem flat - Wa DILLON, ter, rie See Babs TYLER, ata jarge roema, bat cate Agt.. & S10 ) Cheenut | a and garage: ope 2 gas large. » tebt. mo modern ro routs, VANDEV VENTER, — - N.—3 rooms, wath, $30, er 4 ~-% 1 transportation. electricity | eis 3 sot a, * ey. al ‘VANDEV ENT soe > 2 water, gas: FURNISHED FLATS_APARTTS 24008 N.—J-roem fiat. Call 3007 North ve imm Boz B-347. fe) for" 3 or S acute FV Se FLAT — Win share my 4-room, ‘est 3 large bedrooms , 77s un porter ole couple er girie {> ee with emplored. Riv wantin 80 ae a rooms, | (eh § Phone | *'ed; 8706—2d floor rear, same as BADEN, (7) | FLAT—Elideriy . ec. Chest- | . 2 2 Mar- ' “APARTMENT—Com ~~» 4 furnish APARTMEM? we. —Or of bathe: ed 9-room al ing apartment, JS room gas end _sectric isc uded;: $18 OLIV E. 71 5—st ean u-heated — nished “apartmen mm Bae: ft _e verytoing. OLIVE, 3677—Grand-Olive, Apt. 201: 5 rooms, nicely furnish- ed; 2 double beds; $95. ‘OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut St. PAGE BL.. 4639—5-room furnished fiat __bath, electric. furnace. 1 piano: $65 _month. PERSHING. 6536—‘Br: wnin Z ; Apart ment. Apt. 301: vacant Feb. 1; 6-room orth | ot ian 4" two beds S100. OREON E & RR. G&. SCOT PERSH! NG, 53536—Bro’ wning Dt. 11 9-rogm | oe a furnished. room efficten ‘ OREON E. & R UU w ASHINGTON 703—Three-room 4 urnish ed cy “ = n ivers! Ly Ar mrt ont Apartment ; ae i. 1 w FASHINGTON al. 431°2-14—Siz large ne, receptior ali: finest fm city; ne jar tor service; 25> per month: ‘ease to nsibie rties onmiy. IR iN DIN +7 ~~ R > £0 ‘ 813 Chestnut. WELLS, 5516A—Nicely furnished 3-room - i=t. a baths $48. WHITTIE 913A—+ ‘rooms and beth: . er ry thi pa niete ly furni ished ; 1 to 3 & ; SD M AU RET ANIA APTS. 4-room furnished epart- wm efficiency; as. electric rd. ous hE. CO. 3 manager on premises, or “ome and bas, Call Oreon. EF. and R. G. ‘Seott, Agents. fel) ia Ste NORTH , 730-—Furaished partment 2 rooms __ with a heat. $30. ‘ ii S116 N. roadwa. COTE BRIT cAvS;. 8 i855—Three heated unfurnished rooms for light eeeeemeeeine couple to share 4-roo flat young widow and danaiaae. “Nortn Tyler 458. 3] et a GREER. 48! S4—S Teoma, electric, furnace: | CASER. 3903—3 Large rooms. complete! v ished light ¢ ; Lindel! 372 6W. t. fuel, heat included; $65. FURNISHED FLAT—Upper 6 conveniences: Fa ences required. rooms: : @ll irground District: refer- c al i Forest 48: = *) SE VENT TEENTH LOLOA N.—Pu i? and kitehen. for ho se) MADISON, 1216—4 rooms; elec-' FURNISHEG HOUSES FOR I RENT HUMPHREY, 371 Suaieed lehed eta Ss rooms and garage. from Feb 1: refer- ence required. Call Grand 34017 ec) | } ee } FURNISHE D_ HOCSE—Home, small. newly | ished: 3 wm reasonable; prefer re serying room Sian 2327 R. FURNISHED HOTU — roome and garage, m Fe zn) reference required. Appir 8718 Flumphrey or cal! Grand 34017. ) per month. For further particulars see ALBERT T. TERRY & €O.. 823 Chestavt. ST. VINCENT. rooms. bath. _Tnqutre 431. al Mi a i gee *518—Furnished cot r reoma modern. biock “eet of tage, “o _ FLATS AND AP’T’S. WANTED Weat a: adults. Box €-197. Pret- Diepatch. x: ! BUSINESS PRO PERTY—PFor 5 or 8 Too im s: preferred: $5 reward | Mr. Grant. Lindel) RESIDENCE — RESIDENCE Wtd.—RHesponsibie party residence of 8S or ®# rooms, y hede : will lease, an 4. Box COTT TA \GE—3 rooms street car: $20 tr (harles car at rellaten 1414 Mr. Aibdright,. owner. a today F L, AT—At Val ey ’ Park, on! y 50 ¢ min n sae 4-room i or mon Meramec water prcnsen now vacant: St. to St. Vincent av., Cabany 753 W. ites from fat and the or s Valley Rar i. Valley ‘Park. GREE NW 0D BL 3332 new, Dric large rooms. A id neg: nborh: vo 3. $35 HOR L), % 503 (Jennings)—” - use. large lot; immediate r ope Sunday, - tien Phone Tyler O88. . ts ~ N 3d et HOU sE—)! ive st.. near Denny rd >- age frame cottage barn. eheds. 4S and elec . S20 per month. YROZDA REALY CO., 4012 Chouteauw Webeey drovrea;—J3 fur- housekeeping. (Maplewood) —S everything; spien- © acres. county N = WPORT., 866 es 1 reoms for SNSWOOD. 4100—Pin ol eottage: wae elaotri lot om. today froin LO Ten ts . on 3 ncell ao QAK VIEW 26—Map jew ood - rE JR... onanier open 1.30 Z om 3. 4 tw Waiter IS F ed; t : r mode : ': evening eals. Ben 2a Shin ‘Sunday morning 140—W ebert ¢ r Groves a very Aa. 7-room residence; large yard; im- “HALEBERG "16 Wal nwright B lg “Wo. — TUXEDO BL nig Wet ster (sro ves Fro mm: ri at car line We ebater)—-room ; house; f near car line: 0 JOHNSON FR cw Tit! FINE 6-ROC —s 4rnace, e Guar. Bide ee 6-ROOM DWELLING Highiande electric ‘ighte and furnished. $26.50 per mont tired A. SCHARFP, 1109 “SUBURBAN | _PROPERTY—Furnished ROOMS—With Pine a’ FURNISHED beard; al ? blocks from ce. SU BURBAN _PROPERTV WANTED ~ Oe es | HOTS B Wtd.—Webdster. 6 or 7 rooms: will elor’®y *. Rox B-LI FOR COLORED PEOPLE _ APARTMEN T—5-room. —s otherwise: for é' _M MOORE hot-water heat: Aeerent ne YD! 2 of 704 No y 4 h a? > BIDDLE. ~ 1 820—4 reo ms, Aret ” figor front _FOTTLIEB R. E. co... 2302 Waehk. (@ CARR. ~ 71i2—First or third floor, 2 or 4 oOmMms-: midd]} hd hou JOST. MILLER R c. CO., 105 N. Oth. fc*) rLATS—3 and 3 room fats, 3930 Fairfax $1500, Ow ner. sie _§&t. . Lo ouls. (@, FRANKLIN. 23) 7— rooms, - ghird floor front. GOTTLIEB 4 E. co.. 302 Wass TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES BRS SWF FLOOR SPACE——Near nae on eee 4 larcxe finely lighted Sd floor effice rooms especially suited for photographer: also 724 f.oor offices now ready. LODGE HALL—0Or noolroerm.,. Inqui~e a’ __3630 Morganford +3 UFFICE sPACE—One-bailf having their Gepceroner. i way Exchange l ROOMS (rear Grand and ee ae light third fleor office photographer: aiso 2 on eS ace +e CENTRAL ‘ease: st.; & floors, basement: 4 Sil N. Main: 18,000 . feet; elerator. 802 20 N. Becond: _** 00 to 22.000 ex feet tn each: elevator CORNET & ZE! BiG. T7192 Cheetnut st DESK ROOM—For reat in | large, light office 715 Equitabie Bidg. Telephone Olive 1144 dD ESE ROO M—Grouna eee phones. te.: Droker. agent. ZINK TS hr EsSK ROOM—tInciudine . stenograpaic serv- a ~ and telephone rvom. 619 Victoria ide. ELEVENTH. 7i8 N.—Neazg Washington. BEN M. 1 LOEWENSTEIN, 816 Olive st | Pinot. 300 S.—-Building,, daylight, ectric elevator: a4 t. RAMMING REAL ESTATE ©O.. 308 8. is: corner. e.ectric effiice to party RBA ma! . aS gg gm 14-18 a137 ; Si i i ie aa arn FIRST. 300 & —Bulldh ae. 4-etory; daylight. substantial. steam heat. elevator; 23.000 tt. of fleer space RAMMING REAL STATS cCO., 308 8. lat 7a central ocation: will diy tte a. campie 1S N. Stb et FLOOR SPACE—PFine- about 3000 feet: or roodm. Marke & Son, FLOOR Bho A 6. L000 sprin t' s22 > eae v MERC init TRUST CO., Agt.. Sth. Locust. St. APA RTMENT Wt —Respon sihie party wants apartment in Weat End. with at and s*ening perch. P.1; fe) | AF ART RENT Wtd —Bv retiabdle — > to reom apartment or fiat. f 5 or Un- eurmiane = or wares March Seath Sice a S19-31——3¢ and 3d floors estal- for hotel bust $°00. HY oor ENZ REALTY CO... 614 Chestnat » tate 676. Central 873. te?) OF FICES—Outside - very desirable: hone service. Call at 804 Pine st.. corner ators. open 4200—Large fine stere; ali vacant Feb. 1. IBFPFERSON. 2501 8 3 rooms, summer garden; _See Cc. J. HILL. Agt.. STUORE—Fine. large, cor Macklind avs. _Grand 4976 WEST EASTO a ee. COR + jocation in the street; fine flat -heated; can rent separate - M. O “RE iILLY. T@a Chestnut eat , on L064 CHOUTEAT., 3538—Large __ Suitable for any Dusi iness GRA | yOLS, veniences stores and living a 200d corner. FLO Chestnut st. Magnolia and . — — JTON AY above HAMII GROocERY—Good, West End. Call Fa milto mn. $$ —____ -—- Steam He: ~—e Cor. Store Cer. Suburban tracks and Arrade av., 5500 weet: large store, splendid retail loca tion: including heat, $35. JOHN J. REARDON. £28. il Chestnut st. NORTH ~~ Pr LD BUILDING—S$u: table for storage purposes or garage. rear L917 wv arren 7 “KY. 440 i—! Bakery: furn ished location: reasonable rental: cor “complete: good ruvoems and bath: ble for any husi- LTXY CO.. 40193 Cheu SARAH, exce an-* A. DRO. ‘DA Ri (eau STOR y= ation oe Re e } Post-Dispatch ACTORY OR W i lOUSE, \’ 2 teh th s* floor ad nd, b100 per rey S815 N “Broadway ‘~OR RENT ORT 1 Ease Aria av.. : ¥ ind: bie ,besement urnaee; GARAGES AND ‘STABLES 10O- Box BF room North Grand: fne or an y busi ess. out & CO. patrial racan- 300 i ass. Inqu re @. - it. $125 upward; gs 6368 Maffitt. Forest “3815 Laclede GRAND-LA\ LEDE GARAGE, > effi Pric es 8 righ tent servic e 697 5—Gaarge. H or N TER electric ehts . 8 gents hanes oS N.—Large stable, Fox eat 2949] pe wn aa kee oe KINGSBURY EL.. 6031—Garage; possess: at once Sal NOMI fel McPHE RSO: 4140— Garage water. > om he tA *i . 23—Garage for rent. one or 4‘saraze preet R0O3Y p-acre Tiles northwest of Painiyra. = road, near school creas in cultivation. a. res tn clover: all good | nei ahdorh or pr’ ject t# joan ef Sougu 193, Han hal. Mo SoTTaAGE_F r : fiat or mrt “‘hestnut et. Jackao YT'T At EXCHANGE— Fart ms “for city end city fi ERS « HANGE. ree ’ ADE «! EX» on the uth Side for a singie fat. Box P-i4). Poat- Dispatch Fr ATS Wod.—Per ebolce. ‘vacant ground “en ® car line and Vioctta Part Box C- 2 355, _Post-Dispat hesitates FOR EXC CHANGE—Nine acres eo Fue pet de ey = }, wane bare yeu’ Bos Y-J36¢ POR “EXCHANGE Baines corner on paved streets; restden balance Call’ Olive {e} FOR BX HANGE—160 acres drained land Miespuri. impreved, fer elty OGA Lafayette. FOR EAC HANGE—My epiendid corner ‘Dusi- nese property rent $760 year: want rer - mndiee; prefer hardware. Cail Cen- ral S17 2 bumpers coun) ders Sie. Daly or 8 sa wady” wins a a = BUILDIN BRIC KS—Pavi rial Si ~ BRic ic ah 60s: ‘jee. Fl stone. 2a ‘MATERIAL 1000. h tT cas terch reck. ADPiy anéd ether mate. Bx HASGE—Fbur Wee kad Tat tivat: es GAVE rr " paakianees SAVINGS TRoatT ‘oO. 4696 HA‘\S SiS) ‘or SAVINGS TR BRICK—100 $00. ‘yoista, dow. 10-ia. [-Deams. ae Redmond Wreck! in JOISTS—Fi mt n”* ahecting Seete. timbers. ing. sl apartm HERRMANN se &* PROPERTY ~ 816%) Chama td.—For exchange, ngton _ Heigh Oper - Be x PF “305. ~ : én / give goed ryvem L.@t Seuth fice. ro EX¢ H. LNG E—Farma, . all “ Fy : ; The LOCH MOELLER, HAND © 444) aah 2 . ny locations “highest LvOd Hebert Bs Wtd — ir oot cation, city or county: w _bargain Rex v- 113, Post- LNGALOW OR RESIDEBXCE FW * @ roome Weer End: lars and terms in repiy. Dispatch BUNGAT AW Wee “a 1 eeahange, a ; eee Puics iode & months ~ n oder n pene CONTRACTOR will “bay otd, that nell be —— or wi tS. — > room. Box F 51, a — Modern 4 or Bor ¥ price uA PT AS 77 repa.: i 2 wi re. sae 1s. ~~ see orefer North 8. Lea a , . bach. ‘ag 40%. “P: oat ae ispateh. COTTAGES Wid —3 or 4 a? erend: give fs par iculars he reasoneDie: caat or term Peat Liv tat. hy FLAT Wa —3 nice ne eoeary ; Bos P-31. 8 << peer aod 6 roomea: | St. _Leuls, re reasona rn ta —Ts * bur; Side Ros ¥. P.i9 EXS “— . £2 $: WW od — —fingie cash price FLAT Wed —dingle © or tantle J _..Yestment Boa F- Pees s FLAT Wt. a neot north oF wee . = PLAT Wti—Wii email fiat ¥L cr .— te! ; ern, stnaie fiat Fiat Wid —6 and 6 roome: » oo Be cash for a bargain. x —_- Ha ve. . bargain for all cash. es SP Wid.—tTe bay, 3 ow soartast | Flat wat at ae: will pe want income. | Flat Wit —4- room Detar ©. price, terme Bos Spence Por « x A am KP wre ad —An et -L tern? improved, C253. £ UT cuttage Post -Liie “Bo it Vow 4, pe dt FOR 4 x Se DAYS | Want tint hasee nhieee sel Si? pee? TT Wt. e's Ion ad VE HAVE Tor SERIsT: es or 7 _ t* APRoOTT Walter Sco Q SD, ‘ beetn at Beth phe.

Page 55

ie oa ee : et : a : Bg : is jose & abe ~ y nes oes Yi Me 3 ve = ae Me s on ba ate sia ee. 0 -* a : ‘4 *, ye” © ; : a on Ps % . 22 5 iene hed tt ey ps ae LER: a es a % se ¥- ? eS cats a 5 Pcs oa + , ac * er Eee e ae t ae be ¢,' a * e * ¥ - y é - ty x aie 4 $ + ih Free * ‘— 4 = . ¥ 2 * ee * - ii 2 se al an ee a on" y.. - Ts ~ e ox : a gig ¥ “ Ip ‘ a eo : F be 4 fd - tet me rat ~ weed "2 Fae ( oe al me om » , ae iss TT, Se. , A we ‘edi Liga ? ‘ ated ee 4 ¢ Fg ee a : 7 idl v7 Deo 4 om ; os “Te = iets some a 5 -_ > nian as eaertns az Er es —— eee indie diate sein a pana ane a ne ilies _ ~ — - — io — — — as - — ome sae — aie . be al oe re fi é Ss ~~ vw 9 oe te _ r - ‘ ee gant ee. RE AL ES TA TE For Sal e, E xchang e, W ant ed, an dB bung ake a ott cages 9 F Flat s, A ‘Apartm ents, Resi be ces For Sal eT od ay. (ft, Lous ATCH. aB as ‘3 i 3 ‘ Sieg e ¢ ° n ne ‘sa AT ioped; 7 yma ildin . hy” VANTE . . Ase bee: stings gach Th ow sq. 3 : eo ‘ oe: XO Tn ft, and st aie . ITY *s A as to : Bicol n. or toe ‘Lor— RP . ° wh r in rh must aati m | ieee P Lo 0 ‘ ae oe ™ tereed Px —81 AL ] ; - 2 Li he 3 red. | i FE - xl “~~ e. " - pe wr Si Coal A "= Tt 4°: » E ts oF: joubl ieee’ CERI I s i ae r vas - 4 R cal ne = TA ree na ss 0 Des k xt T 4s ee | nge, a rill buy 6 Sa ta E. tor to E—s 3 ; . _ r Fe a, ch dy Gi rd rom oy ale $s ce gale: - atte —— nee | Sitterent oa u ne tree 4 - do¥ nm ¢ tch. _ t ictal ; por. wa foo Al st. ¥ m mr le . re re U WU ‘ 8 #8 nN, san rtl reer 32 ils rT — Bar + fred ihe hamrton var, i¢- | BU a ¢ . | as oa 3 4 "fealdenc Bees MeDUN Al we : ne’ - athe : ioe “Bid RB r * est pri nd ' aap ‘ de ut S1¢ ¥ aie . si oy Ew bo oe wenneaee SP | ae can 4 Seated At as ae eee AN P A my Box m A. fe ~ od tot 5 Hog ant: n or or aang | ts UN ostel R C > ; ; Dl tech. f bor x y fiat. v et outh pl conta ce FE. C a Re ae NG PROP E , E ee . : % must potinste or . or ag8° — tit! wes “eS ice $4 i) ak li at: Mor — A a la KI PER LE : ¢ DR re ae = se 38, pot. to ge rsd ny 85 fee 00; ye dail. CP cere Gone sow ayaa A | nd mg BY bie; eT eae bog pe lly a pine te ~ ee iF 0} pae—6 len od oO R AT 5 S ear Box IE CA art ies | oe $20 Kany — Post. I ern D SA 0 ject ape 4 (cM nes ple: oc RT 1 tor a 30 cash of K r st- D . L E R bi we : es ighout o | reaso ndid — ‘ clear’ ‘be Wahesh —_) oO irk wor el aoe SALE |: su Ue. , Cit : — - mm, ree oon g (" ‘ : si 6 dietgict h Di give 14. abie. he RA Cc ft & $750 sh > . ite sine; cl 7-5 ' BU D ( c Z t d a } Ol- t ti N o.. t oh a i- ‘ [ [ ; ty oom R G J i e: “ia Pont oe | 173. S08 io a DAN 722 me per | €. Kirke \] Ant, ben ny °Sarte ~~ BAN . Z ” e ta namenee oe ; ~~ 9 a) tow a a Tr r a! e : | eaent de sit Sete uth 94 cKE partir far a3 oe 610 % ater 00 Ré eds 5 dot: yak | mien P : : om ch , si © nH = Le tm co te ry ) Pt 00 r h J } R1 | 4 n ' _WE R — L=—To b a ee OO — 08 REET, 4 720 } = ae AIN ee . EBS OPE TA pa ag 4 oo 4 Box | ehie fi g _Broadw ination BI Stl cod. fa S perms TE RTY | : T 3 er hye an x of _ be x | AP a JA v ad AR ing; bu ge FE x00; eg ut 8. R F ATE L on oy Pe aes + 3-3 Ye roo IN aan C ots — . ae sa04 “Fic aa Pa ms, | G OR ain F y bangalo : ont “302. P ia! « all 3 R av. K price ao hncae ac me 3 | ee: SRG R ron Fea Tia eae tae = apa ppeenites & Ss Rew sat OR meets Po Nisa aa P.-I). eg Arsh Ball bo s Reg ON, ee 3 aed Bas nf; me 15 - VE ALE r el nee: FE Rama rms: pate. Ring | ANY f houses. ae Webst 08 act make oft pe ee oe ehegtric. a _ EXC : wr Ay ITT al r oom awe H ME or Ww P . 13 94. 4 ts 3 eo te $1 ies : B ~_ ees He marta 7HA uy, ™m ¢ ei reas at- LOT Hariltor a & B26 Btee — : Y wii re; rds lot rte. 4.00 | Dt gs ies aN te Noe =i gira 4-4 rexsipaile teil ST aang FOR res ikaw io op boa : ick —~ t+ JNGALOWS STH anti ane _ Astin 3 A , = arc 8th ema OTA my iN BS. 3 pot io ete MAPi emp ee 10:8 Piso Bu | BUN ;ALOWS A u w t . ‘ Oo! i = ¥ pa y s iad , . M* , ° - oo ) tra er nee fen iy | nd to EB. se ght =: “Park, —s cornea 350 FI ~ at. dos. ene L| We Ax 5: 00 loo er ante ~ A to trade. - ad ) Loew i . ri — $10 ie hic at in Mi 2 . I > csi ae ‘p it a rt 281 R2eo t AB o - Ras ’ a r on: c po 6: niet e uke fod sbi ag wou iy university & WE ee it MAN: ond ara SIDES Taa7w granite'd av. 109 805 C0 \ Hees Mess gee A iy men *F Os a c rng ey E aS le | yd sh a 4 = 9 foo ‘or V r ¢ pri hin inw & ylv ' et nk se . tic rea e we n itche Fntae “be ~ low 7 nn r . i 6. G. 5 7 eo D on ni | Kee. - b —_~ ' = kis . 3 = P ells: -Bispatc nels tng: ao oF. 0 cas x “ee corte Kegs M Me SR rurehe men. 9 oa $10. O io sitchen ces . ‘oom, fl ha bat iteh ne Ag le OF w Ee} l por s. r t. ii 157 to a at % 8: : N ° Ww “ie a ch, # and fo N v 6 tine A 0 oice £ u s A ttieie men. ec l) n a Sees oy ay Ay bay me Boy - rt 5. cialis j i name. sae Ss Ps r y sie ti iP x i ), v n ere r a N u ; N N I 9, - # i 2 R d ; : fir ) tl type or ” Rn SS ch b 0 ‘ oO ch. > pe ; ' R ot Pr fr e ge a 80 t do inw pet fa wv! sane e ca Oh or . ni nt e { str ch A. -s «° +} lat @T) is irst livir 500. St ro ar ri po 01 , "Bate ra tkEN 4 Pose er ec) u ‘ol > ° *> ay ‘ A li ,’ o Ss il - ~~ ‘ . in f ry 4 Tt A o tt - saris elling:. ete H fe C8 —Fo9 412 rae loca right. B NGALOV — beer bas = 1 th. ee This —— IN 8 ein ved Pte Fst: Ss rehard a IOUS ae {root me “ South of a Se be iter i. = a Olive $1500 turn ungal ns fade aa. R SAL ies a ne Cher Nate = i_F-s02, _ \ ca) c tion ee Tey pw eee » lal = oe ion Ov nr. ee F oe ut ~ g —_ san ~N Mi: ree ua at ~ rine a ay = ee A th oe) in fot igh eat eee [3 5 ow, io Chere: wih alse ESU - YK in Heights: 8 ear, a ye 2. ou ille neide “ es w—8 iment 119 ,aW e ek had *e . §a4 - Jot rote 401 i. — aa i y . STIN in lot ba 4 %1 40 es pre "Tow h . way ov — s B 76 IN Es pes ha V bioc } ~~—_ me 5 ycomie. $1 385 ee tnut me onan E Rei Post-D — ai 4 ci LOW- —8 rooms: : ent: At a ca Y ER I, we rot oy = mn 10 to ea irae Ro Gs excell ith Mere S Ss H hre tiewt ee ene Sate -! o N UN ae Re ine ia r . in —\ eles 4 ie oe 0 T aa erie EA . ne 9 ood 10° 19 Her na nia ae ent rm G un to vu ‘ rest he Binns “nn a t a 0D | oer N m ed a0; RP ] men se In ond ees at ay bo L —— > \ es ¥ , n ~ = ros eam aay: bet oe \ a7 hes to Ot P - I na virk it) . ; Onan ri ipb he = ttle iToO hestant I re rs 6 3 L stra! ie. © : f) t phe as ' SD Rc , oe Ta16-16 $19,000: ‘het. ae patch bee | ONG RE ep, _ er ore Beate SAI 0) BO feet 2NG. HPA sist mod, 3 ‘al $20 “15 &. en and antes io $28 ‘OTT tear vier hom ste ra see DERE rooms, LOW 1 4564. 61 for "See | = iene 7 Ts good 0 = ; od; 6 7 ~ seu : ron some , or wood £1 “~ mn “ty 4 r vest A veg (e7 10 a paige. pre -3 4 'O rt it: —351 7 eI — + ( 267 ‘A fon AR es Oo Ait N — fiat w Sid — tmne a n not 7 . to ss seca te. b ode RB r Bal ee 85 ~~ ty *? gQT 8- B. t oy on 4. 8 Fuge 4 R a . 6 rf ‘000 ‘ Tl Af ms . pit Er. ie ae 7 Q5 RE Pos - EY GA thu pitted F ;¢ ae 1 : a s. hee t Begg ris te ee AI = ee —— ell i floors — 54 B we LI on our ro ry * 0 bri rr} pone aed a $8.1 ‘Gi ) ) ey dy a Gy th _ oO ral phy Bit 57 SpE ry A ST, t. ’ =n ~~ R . the teuby, i apse abo me. > - BUN price monn 1 cone ahs 7 Foo | UNGa RIC ox “ore om b RGAI r bok A a ea Peis, 10,500 PTTAGE 82x Caroll arn ‘0. core. | were roo Ro : ES Ri floor IN nian SA [GE la ar ¥ 3 -0 ° lo wi o t “Box F263 ; th 2 - NGAL $ er aie’ ed Co a bath. HM = a? racrifice . Al? a : VU : Rew G vas eBay. to .000 CO = ‘= arg’ “t line; ole Victor 38, | “meta Clow us Cae —N Das : $525 CE eT ea Cd ns ; a ic HO} unl ck; oo Ce hs terme a venthe wee Grave ee ood = » t erences -t = anal Eas far u w noe ati cs meg eft 3719 easy. ter Ch ot (eO, Lanter a New H 82 Jims he hi TERS ety —- tp =, 8.000 CU HOM. —452) c ‘all ¥ me. — Sat ‘inter A mae aa ¥ co. 4 ra o 622 ida t 8 a a pet- . ic is T a r % LA b 4 D0, at Ss T i v é 10 T MAS F le _ v! 4- s - nt fr r bd vu is ste NS i. a st 4 aa yur Kin C an vaca mans veins peti Sylv erme — “rooma: pee me; 4 inigbian: br GHTS on “een ER Gi We ” $25. ‘ =. 000 vTTAG sr ro, Pp her oastout frame poe ns ee Es b ve 2: | — RRO hw st oe at ~~ d a bull 5 uns OR: 1 ‘all aggre! — Ox156 oe la OW —New rick ; T stnut | “condition GR est ‘ ou6 6.000 slo ak te e: ——s m cott ne; | 3 the of ad oriy ar nh | ts “hea OB. 7 nY ; ton ay pres en at tty = te he By fi Bren) t} 1 nd ? >: icu r. rge aie nd fuss = it udition; lot Or Ww vel y¢ mL 9 | CO n. ic : PEC ins t it > arate P te ! d riv br dw ue sett —_ S1OR, India “tacts ‘Ste = brick: a pi ew, 1 ie West. oa ech ‘ " - “wt gare New + Sais neo, 88 000 “ta TA seer orn plow: ec aeeie dod f ) | an fi rick: 4 = - N : Tage, wily veter_ Gre % 8 : a , | fer Soe 1} — stony. suite N. mr : ghar lot ers ° ese pee Rth ew t atte mete ce: lot ms, r eee, 2 ae ar - gl iro) CO. 8.8. 5B —Bri 1ed eetho 202 a ay, Mic! anno't — ane os info 4 ; ze e or . ft. in 0" ——— ra t | ow wa a CO ~ we : ros I ag. Fob ba t n o' = i ur EY. 5.00 x190:_ c im es. OT cor. - ogy — , m ont r ct aon | i See n rise ; ter Ene “batt, |i i + oth ’ tT ANGE c NX gth. or of itab! O-540. metres ’ sy TA 10 r $2 roar ALTY cont furnace ns . | a mente satan ern O8 | oi bry ~ “ ( = F ou J ei FSO spine CO HI gas: Pit ; ~ estuut. a a — rm 6 roma. NG setae i} hh ure No B hest Sind T bet ee ~ am. oe a fr CoO m r to | new; © afters cella . B Ww or wd Kor aeena i SH uburba irkw tae A ev- Z LA E ME 1] 257, n 4r — 1 Oliv Z Gan ey -ll- TH 7 A A pei vis ip au f orn my nu ” : iii -59 “ Bed ; ; dD, ; CU’ ate 4 hiv. Boe. ~~ yw Ki lec. ee h rns rd a + rlor le ungal ine | ROTS tr id AN S a ood a _arra! GE h. arge l"t $e. Raed Oo Jos e 12 - — 6 ap 1 rig aa a + Cc fiat IND R EE: aatthes: erson. | t_for no St TTA Rent ro thy .- S16 nat’ 98 ~ pkene Rich price oe: galo. iT mane f Ds a eee pr =a corn me e—OoIe vard 5 a come as vias an: tifa 5-18. EE Q) ht B ook at i e 2 T ra , “HA ocr me jek ap ee — oor Clee “ i gato vant. P (g Wy xX an .-DI e25. “ex Vv’ ie a. r ut ame = ary LT 753 h Sh. oy, y ast 7 Te i. _B Sg _—— Mere Pemee ate! a ng ‘at > tor Be : iV ie. wi U ak R orice Wed. “Diepat , Olle - rT eieuten b 5500; oat ge “3100 reat, EN Cc Y IN and ivi . Lu IR a8 5 Kirk ae and ti 301. | es a = _ wood c at al erman. terms: @ city: = R ' e & rain th t HA ws Ez 28h ia, 4 a spats , i “$1000. $ anon its ric ); urs 1. TA") a IY pay 3 n a ‘CE, ITY inv, — — he ly HAS ut. » wi. lok: mee ad i. 7 J $2 ate eo sy of Fa Ow man. ins: Ne hte b 8 Roa &y 8 A ; ! t fr ~ ge ANGE 60. 4 aie Box impr. _— —taad GOx1 30 — EMKER ts and. T $1000 M. real t yinen «hot-water BA ws is la done ndscap ? he) Main wood cee TAGE hoon - a tionth G00: ee. Soe ate O83 s—S = and $i ® face | UNG tm ™“—e ' Thi v, re ' “ ; 0 2 al ’ > ' a - J ee ’ = t “Ww Ti oan ) v0 4 + } ” ake : - ; e 4 Wulli ‘ > = ‘ w “ pgeer..tt ee a F a pi wehay ~~. Fl =r ce a zat. | soba abc Bk meats ait, Fa "gol! hanya ore i ARGAIN. tg Ftc a te HE ae 250 Caaby xo = Ks fy in ‘Sout 4 ul me SaALOW 3 en eg ing : A tt hae TR i f x | 4 ie ~~ is - 80 . at A So ft Yale lia Ix EST 3 — it w h si IN — ay has . nd > ric T) — | rT E sh 04 er 2 ut m re ive H ¢- ‘* ret t h h y der. ee , ° = SA “ “win ofr ta “ # a td. BP. Pas Port: rly met vee _ “or b SI: put LYTY Ie oman Pp a0. 130; Bore 2 balane “Beat, ba it —* bleep! ee nn white, sini ge a \ } DEN ETAT v3t5 1. : ~ Mat bric cri #8, ‘ vt oa uriel “ao " ampton re oe ws SAN a Ss * _ ESTA & «(wv 50¢ nd. trai = Box o . ‘Die Di Ca : IL r ? ree as, oO 1° a Ro CO cons ad ni¢v n 7 4 . " | t ar vy); bilan ets a Lite o] ing Pre lug i | CU ‘ oa i} rner: ng ail. nN 1 CA, 3 { o AN . a aa. pore! ay. 0 _fc99 ’ C , N an - fa bu apat n — sh; wb gt 3 141 Vir "bat ple ca om . . ‘ s\ vo ere e B mae. vou ke parewe 7 weparat por tha ~ a ar di re ub} ro TT “he ec 015 70 oe al, atti, oe © si un itra % ~ orc fu dat n | —~ N fe) —s an A ~ Be bu el M FF Vv: c ort tech. ro d RY 4. ne St th. “ on nt: i 1] 7F iv .« eit ° P et Ir re h ood rol te ro cl iat o ing id waewe 8 of: a! A tt ) » ty b- I 9°} ~ ) us x cr 1 R Ss. th) OFT ek Pr O ~ Ol > Ci a x R “800 ere ; ities: 56 9 u. th | oe ho cent C h this 204 S ant y . ( 80 c! ats | will : —— so ¥ : bine ty atl | onl i GE ut 8. Ches vu ot. a pr w ungal 34 IX . ‘se! rns on nal 125. t =, R 0 == St, TE Tite - wt es) ern Pos o | ous ovo Hi oda ele go8 a ote mF S. ca rening 806 han ae Wet Tierdwoo CB aie ng hood, b re ra a = sonnet - ane 13t e yu at a ei ot ~ Ow K ell al - bu 125: n ag a T TT —. ; 00 r t 8 oO e. 3 a ay. ct oer roo! _N jOL,D) nm M D4 oo ty ew) s , axe TA AN . 4 a ch: 6 Fas 9 j : io tt b Ay 7 nt — : mae . GE 8 ge Jo tt rs _ ost vw r nents, _ Tee A oy ‘ 4 R. yme A nena ter at U N Fr roo eb as GR N ) t ‘dee! on } at , 2 fie Af‘ ER- lot BOs . ll ay V.; Tran . iM ww an if inc ig fc iV ooo . oid yy N b er b « p>. $158 ~~ a, ans Ade : — . a tr . wey Wed. for e ek. pay TD} td. “470° RES —" pllen j- 08 ce ro SB. 6 eT, w GA ¥. ™m ster Ovi erin j @ W iv ; g r tc af + ne ME hi ims ” men 5- ad. AN rea neste ~e i fone A. oan of 4 ~ om AN Oh ce nade; ath a fon Lb8C Lin hs toile ' ce $1° » mor ful yi eit i hg U SID r $ Aa; 03. 4 , omis; D. BA at LA R .. be o Ee th on wr : a 00 : t oF an N t do 1% nica i dae ao a sca be, with a 2 t — - ¥ an | 52 50; pe et: la aes rage pare i . - ‘ . } b . is: a ; er J 4a ve. c - ; ’ é a r m j 0 4° Re oR: : : d Mw us 7a -. i na A pe u 2 c n ta ran ” er pr , : mer ¢ r . ? 4 . old ; B-l ? or geet 300 3 sive or oe Post 8200, ‘ — B wins te FE. _ Grover: o ‘Ss st. Wt 1+ bster spolalas is OE L. 220 0 sc! KEN wet Bro mn | . cae RO - AL. " . igbway 4 ection 8 od UTI 12th. = aan 72 aba dinan ice as, ~~ i ealie a.” recep o off! _ as F tie “Dian — oF ae all sens wood es Diana r eis CNG: or oe co. etc. = 2 ry Gu! a lo intm in- Pa A 3 i chil =S of B-UT” dsst adwi eee q rand O} Y a ai = nas | me “there, o ome é: 2 si): e Prager pr 30 rn one low eS Eo EE ae vo sor = faces Fine ia ponte Hm s548 Fiche ter Sc 50. me aed ae ssn? * St se — eae wa "ot ye cakes ca capdtie | hong ay gh F n Vv. s; u on 140. ch. hous '. te Oy ‘ 2 _u er « . Po0n Saute ~ : ; if _& T ) ue of rh, _» “}- yuRT re ha Lon te et Sipe Ww e } ‘ ix ot? DG 00 i 8 cal a her { n ee} b 1 LD , & il: or pay? eo} : : ved bu w me 0 RE RA aan -273. v E ae me EE Tee an sta! 3548 Oxe6’ g ens ur re “ he Tr 1 let roa AD, ob a iat Oo} ed N “ baea VE — : x 207. 805 “ort C feo eM. ‘wo be ars 42-2008 dv e Tnoder tie G Ch sblocis| a re A = Olive wun .| 27 $7006 # og an con ? ' . 2 ar rex tl. 1 | © DE ar iin 4 ial "P.-D is 8 UN uBS “a x Ss roe vi bene ; ND C Lh a als A Oo i. b i a “2°50. Or way. ws ev blecic “ A as av... a .. G anes G 34 1 ve jot. 195 +000," to ua ibi-- ann . ~ "4 , t rt cng | a "head be eae res s Mate tock vere ~ roo “TR Th Thy R (‘h 1 \ $28 ) ad L. ge aii at note neem Hl- eran in KS ° ioe M LO tnu ™ boy — _ EN be | ene ‘1938 45 vt. . | a A : co ilet ; ein . a = anaael ‘ Cat 2 ¥. e - e w 7 a 4° D1 id Bia Cc ¢ | R r in tan 1s te 1. ~ ot 0 v I 4 iy f € _ a 3 : > Oru Pa ep 3 J i nd £ e 5 can ty ; seats ; tae “Tr — Bw tL beter: ; ¢ P S280." of $350 ive 6 Pp Se ec 7) .t Natural ee 148 | eee i 1 n ; . . - “4 ; R Bae fon Bx _ eat ter aTy at ~~ Mh nc aes pe sk r — pele : ’ —— e al 4 ot a aoa co ; Ch cae : Stats oes i Se ae ) ‘rgruan, "H. GE iston er — _ future: kas > 3 o o ve 193 tr a ping Groom | BUN TH a oa book roo sonable NOTH “ * brick " _ ane — pare iieta: els 4 a NX tad = a a a por a a4 a “ss 1 - a’ ric r " 7 Bot! 4 srich s ae 3 ya 4 ' Pe ii 6) 7A ) = ni , -f st? it. si : lee see + 9 | n orev ‘? 3 “ . ’ . ae = ee reside roe and — Eas at RUST made: ° 135 one Toot IVENS ni tae ete TT ne =a 5x18; 8 N. weg ern LOW aoe he eS 3300. pr! oP la 10,000 sates a 4 ' ‘Ou ; ° * ~ Fe . ‘ eS S, A é laut n - ae aia to rs oS é v > _ ’ . ; q Stn & st oo -_ "us 4 le : ’ ma " ad ' ” . : . * , © : c ° * North | es F AN Cen nce }’- th wo ER Pk a: K ton in ; ‘ Webst ce ts Mery t oy fra! R roums n UV a ut GE net 26 - Hoehn ‘ on a’ h. ‘ P; nv Be s 5 ST ies pougs o ‘PT) he 2541 W ‘ ¥ re] b co ~ he he > hall, 13 “e ° $ ag et k a aT ° rraiet cian epmeat T « 2 in ¢ I oO! i ; 4 J ‘ ame ¢ : 2 : } 2 " et) . ~a 4 t in ? de 1 N +S ea v rkw dies ; (4 ) A wy ae U ry ter ‘ P 1c 00. ai . $3. 7s at ol) ele ix ri “¥ A i. 3 ov a) 1e@T) a4. \omt pee , SR 1 i v re . e AG ‘ bon 4 . T 17 he J b} re as in | on, ie fiat et 2 fem 6 roo: . Ch — ira 203 = UNGA Ea gz Ce ov | te tet curio =~} , 931 uisiane sh om CO. epiou ence lee pointe sSeagne! . eee te mectrice oe Two-e LA _ ooh; gas nie’ 5 ° ~ . . y e = ah P - ‘ee ter ust i ? , = r ~ : i : if — ah le sé a ~ - . at xX © . ¢ i io na tnut. ‘ ' - o ‘ . ae : i fast Jos cre ae ‘aes - ff x3 satya sre c2 rte me —s or aa ce erie EN wy “i aera ian sock tae oor a lg an p.2 ut on Loy Y — : LA st t ey ble x | is HB ty y easy ha C8; i RI b G ct . y te a >. pi Vv + ro lat; D o : get “> | ®part y os a etna u a H pase le n \ isp Ph > gre: rc! ea’ \ o r a) ] ‘iS: - () “hy re A Lie A vi, Bitar \ ‘ Aik o-r ci C cor ] 12 . ‘ ‘ Bl 3J " me. “2 ath a ) mily t cae 138 Ch TERS ; a ve hupe > soar ents: Ail = ne “st ‘shiow + Sie $a ay LA Buy LER ats re ars Ay pai )° ar st! a 1 _ Bhs Ter vi ° ] ] a an 337-89 S16 ane A ." Ge pi HH. ; write 33 eo. ‘ gb 51 vw i) : own oo ra V hal ae Ba si uu . llr a stY A is ag ° Fae ‘bath. Tie i410 = uf hom roa my Teoms T mon mag at o = 5 eC a aa ra. ie — pe FR LY 0 Ch orfice oe wee rn h hever Ss. e! oy Fc DOV }enit thie pr LACS ri ~LAD a th COPFT ; *h He an 5, V5 —- ; - % ; . , . oy al = sir ¢ = P rennin ®? iM mare 4 “WES Soe Ss aut. aad 4 mid: 1 08 1 P oUuRe Oo, , D ng rf e as 0? 7 rnac he kK 10t OF we Loc oe “ esl ep > av.. Al t ue ran B Or 1é $2 — 7 os r Irn bh P } fA open re s i6, m of : . rota U nate u E * 2! ; ena ry +444 : Provide A rie EM $. none r- \ ‘ be ‘Tr 4c ere , Pp iE a _ ‘UuDY: 744: even d's ALBEE! 6. U} »N ae PAO Ww sant Ge k nn rick R sroa N, n h: and 39 . re 4 , on 3 : a a eee be | Pp ut! | J y Pe 50 iOUs ca ated A} Bs nric wider c ren Se $0300. us Wal °. heat k t - ifs. CoTT NET ea at it to = | wt oehn me Ri root NG “ite ll- ne pat ene ten ty 1C ee . °5 vom , Bur emt far Nae = - £ ‘ ‘ea : t fu . EA n ‘ ( : Sk 2 i c . he lo ent L a4 ! , 125; » - EE as a e} 18 ¢ ~— 8. In 2- - . at 4 A = ‘ o e A 14 vi Jn ve b ay. or vi t sda pri e * prep : en! maa | 44 enn “pol Pie es: ) - aon: ae r 4 7 R cy S3t es mn t» MA Regen LaA( , orcl . TA 291 iN al Je nse is lec a G oO s j W oy ~My bh! oe lL; 4 hth a = , 80 KB ’ vundatio eg re mm 0 a $1 th d s lee rice : a - Se a 40 1 ing Chee isfe3: ) ie esti 300. a to stent Be NN-8 ace ve gy be ae REA ng or pat ‘ane - Nive ue a ks yW, st. ” rm & ~ arg ere a finien t! "= gach o ‘each! as —A gh. = a § Cheatin : tract th come ORD 8 Re tnut - a3; 1 Sore 6: nric ee ” goud CO. ni — mi. oo oe bh -Re ‘Reven' AC) Me A 03 str ¢ electri -_, 1 BC TY Sates ore noun oxtur a? Pe a B Ww L £55 ~ Eo ay ~_ + by on mek t 4) a 38 S4 BD; _ oe . “4 . eanein | > 0 pees Sho nse Seas a: aa wy Sealy on by Dent ACKLER J pore Buu ondelet, ay | & ace $33 hag T= 1018 ~ 55500, ese: +t 10.18.20 Senet ts Salles. ber i wi . L n hy 35 p o ; n ice " Arent. t » Ca ‘ ’ I , m ivot oh. ta ines 2) ao e jy iiitt : form "he oo 4 ~ awe U t? ne. oc - JU a+ Ss oe Ao: : s ; = wk a 2 J : k 1o ’ bet 3 : om : XE) yaa nce tm, 3 ence ith oo jooane. ony $4 ice S830. Bi os Nie rd ot ae dC ent: “ie tm. sates hag ‘ae gone : $od ta ue NGALO wees ROK ax 2a $135 pout | 8 ae =. tbe “ont pare ns st & ti } x : iv STE t s 25 i - “Zot as ‘y . -I 4 i r os . ©! f Hot = honed ed-in 4-; aC Cc wen it n oo the t ’ » a = she rt a an 4 etnur on- st 4 . / a ted . t. ' : ae . or at a : id Ww gee soaps ae — oe Ser heat pind Corra ais corns psn Sichiga hoon Pode = yo megs Lia ew ott me cotase | 6 Roe ty sien Wee 128i “% po r te a? | io Ox . — + = Fe k: ) t luged cu e 7 8) st \t* NG ent Vie ‘en IN ki ‘ T. 4 «{ nate er a? 3 -. ; ch; 4s! > of e. *t ati oh * ~~ ry — pe s } , i m™: o mga: bn pe oe ~ as nN ( | KE rr ver ge ae’ $1 “ = $ 6 es ’ we ee or phone Sal SA N. B _we ree reas ee oe lo co bak ot. eee 3 Sp i030. : rome 71 theutt Frame pte Ee re ee 30 rg wait | e 14) ina ie “yy ” paUM-H et ITT ae . entee Se 26 a gach. ¥ om of pet n STAT! Webest K on e ] roa a na coe. er cS Pct ir a no eg yy cn ‘mer ww » vit rl iz ” 37 Dt b we L. ; sat tr 1 a‘ preci rage Roe te ‘ent pone $1 000. Pin sin a bar 4 Tig we ro - fo e933 ¥y 5 pe " Su) De te * ; a er vy-W fast wil 4K dw d UW bd] ys se@ es aed okie vw or Ae wee i hl Ske rl mt mews, * ) fie, ey CE } ul! lf iA st eet + V . ‘ ate: iD f bath. tral > c's oe Col a ot Si ke an ré Cc \ Hi ry. ra GE nd ra) r ren 05-7 r nd wlll r eee > ; FO a ot ISTE t rm TST nerov’ ent 4 . hat ced; tra dt ; a Cc 9 iot ents. rm *. on ea lar lot rn —— ary bi a root a alley. * ‘ cia t ss . § "@ 4. + 6 : Ne bull = —s a HU cott 1¢ h. AS poeta sate ayv.. mh . TOR SALS non toe = LIST a — ROS ee 90 Bos aa ce JF ve Grand. wis = ‘all 1 i oe sa) you ception, st EK - seas tee mee SE “h407 age 900 - pian 2 n bac price. 3 : a oF ts. py ep end pa v oe ¥ M . et mamel fn 7S ie ~ ati a __Agent. TT ee th in are eahenih ou a Posy : ’ 4 b bath, ” 1 ne ris . ’ R. _— ut de. l Ri n halle “nh est nt ig? oo" 4 Oty ws ~ x. TL, my rR. f VB vuis ing poe rooms — wt : 4 , ? eu * l a b AN ond H ERS nt: fi of har. vail r nt VG Sat deal #10) ain 7. - AS 8, 5 st mm “ 335 xio h ™M A OA : “a 4 : oo ee" : (| ut nar a , . s e 7 4 e 4 7 | () N Fr fo AU —— eines s 0 t ft 7 ie ver oe Windt"a a mt T a ane 17 ts 7. ’ } ae = ba aA aa i ogy 2 . : ‘part Dis. Mi 1" go ans Mi 3 be ) Cauct 33 ‘“ b NX te lan ] ° oO) A rer ] 58 ‘ } ce Fa l" ' R Cc ur M.- rk ats we ea ne a = ~~) t av JO a... ( a more an iter =. are nace,” LOW hom y_ brick, Phone h. lar ’ "Michiga tr WDE ha ans 3 don TA BAt o ae ay. LT ite fe , 45 Te take r - Thee a 1c Seat 5: Ap HAU price —y . : > g ; - c at — os a e a. an a € ia ? ’ rec, aa — ; on- — abt, rahe » 526 acw 532% bee iG es — Fornase. ron” se mt just ne oe oe aol 0. hig tate wenfence a a spect rans fre C iB r. DY, et “ N — seed = ©) : UM todas ater 6 ngal 654 ath. ole "RUG Fi * nae i i) vay. ” 23 party SCHU oes ath HA 4 Bre er : Pa as ae «tog "ES int a oe - on t? enc : ee Pte x Oo yn Luelli nton ni ‘Y Kit rI¢ mak a} 'T ae hl v ae = Cac heat oon 0° ve ce at ~ t. Low ‘K 561 ft K ~—¥ roo ° te on hn ly TE : , . +} siialiiteilas ot lot ntw one ge mh A ae TRi new hs Fes ee er: na ’ oa ~w whe ft cille | f os el ely g1CK kM. ao ~~ # ; At nal- {} % Hit” : ead wv ‘ 7 2 mu in ( r Wat ALTY 2. ™s, 009 re ome and ent bE Tt. — foot: nae a . imnuet ni oo. : how bot s! ate sh ew home: .T ost-I [ F om rec Faper rm TAG honey frome : irerous “ ors. tile p “ ett gees sce pa +” Ln 2 nu a b! bos 2h oat —N 7 affitt aa road ee mts _— B 128 34 5° 8 Me a San aril yee ~— at a B os ( tone aa : WEPSTER °5: Vets mt a. with a wad . uw x je Foor ™m nd weather ric wate le vo haga’ Bch = $°500 at «ts a No oe} > ™ _ ray. ' ait 4 oF 4 A} N. 7 523 oa9 P? y 5100: ¥ ar rlors Aa ~ PrP nn or, ti) at LA YTO ; TER in V : — Oe rare "9 "9 «inal Store. bain tee te ; : $56 a. th D> A\ ; ‘E a Sua “inatant A} ae. piece Ches & roo eR = | a be R z ceruae t tG A 14th a 6- as 340: her mon * a mpartmen BA ac ~ : . ny Pow | £e ck ec >-? >. wf lo ane x oT at: of aS eiec or am wv au ooo Sg tnt tT , Oe _F ee : e tg v r m HO , KE _~_s rTO? ead BR ea Fees EAN Ke icity, t ee O- “ais spy m - — Ht off av. tric, pet onveut — cot *' tnut: 3 s, $1 all im a, OO 3. Ol . da IN = 500 it trees. ERG - REA a te | . PRES way $257 tric t ’ - & . “ti t ‘ ’ are et ‘ aL ri ric ba a ; ; , : eae | Fe ng aymnen BR ce m).!. i $15 p oO for” x HriFCL, c S fe oe 8. 1st - BURGAS abd or * Asbiand: sanabie and M wee Bu ae A) t LEV ay - fia ae TT an ' n . Le ’ N edst hota ~~ ierms. AGE , tnt h A nes: el i ‘ ' pare Ne * Fo- . M 45 2 ae ey rT , = Pca tm) ort . §&3% “ies! tioa é y hte =e nee LI id 5824 a5 00” at og. 08 _ ze om ut. iegant ~ Pome i Fa. 4F m., ~ 4g o : ; xtra wel me 4 ' _fioora, : ~~ ag o s. n at ne BU ~ AM 3-r $15 - anxic nt . lus iw yO wt en’ By b NGAL a6 ‘ d Ait. 8 pr wr ore a ar i Ss ~ an i roo 4” R. -. s* 4 509x180 ° B00 ww er tte B NG ~~ Y -1 or 15 —. M0 elec 20 -_—— cheng ca. Al mi 5 bardwo JW BE ~th y te & Che rece g08 er ap a ] = th ote re 17 ce bat! ‘ r y rT _ a Beat: | UNGALOw- Ss i & § be ty K etre: = ENY : & ; ow rai We — 5028 inate 6 1 a, trae FD ye oot eae B ree ao bert “tro Ne whee L A ao Sees er ldr t: u A w ids ot r cath 3 aneme UY _ ££ LNW itis ore tty eer % ity oe “ then ar y a . om . P.M! af — ton , ‘« = ti mt — ¢ c) © £ 7" 805 SCO a ” ei a. —32 OUT * SS E ick: mig 7 r arage -)-+ “OOH 59 mara OTT = OSes | tile \ B68 + a wre Kt oat Bunga, =: f 22 oath flat, be ; ft Bee S Ch il | fs ees Grand. — y DICKS for 2 > hewdiecor i i apa Lg z. bath. . E. oe: ant ort) ANN k at ares b low fate: | aa pris ry terres 7 Bet estn Co acs thar price ae am naa le Or Ol state Baa ere cad & 4 AC i = ~ 2 $050 a: —.. Ping lot. A, 6-00 ' Ex 3 .* “Shank arte euch, bathay ball — na, tarnice sacle na ™m re $ . , . rT , [ 1) »*?* es i” +. i os f ‘7 ~ wv i " h pho ut St ° K GAL ng 4 ty - tg tiie" aad = 1 — age tu OT nad Teed Ht Loa 2 Saat a. it" aL he pricd ~ B — = aint: 4° ian balls igs . s; and per a orgy aor ee Soo 9 i — le anon Las * 65a a.» se Ste oa 4.4 018 ene. aoe a > re 023 aoe pect esi pe$ i oF _; eran. 35 mm S. ims “om = bi e Toot, re on t (\ _ ‘Cheatr’ ser T” : Theos w eas : inf . Ch ce 4 FAI te ser he ’ gal Ch es ’ ene u- in — Bg Soa \ i cha B D OC : rt of ur pore whe TA ~ ‘ ” Te 1e* , ae K lnm } alo , O vest ; - ’ = o> ae ‘stra BR " wd, “Aree ory = a “2 air 4 r ne’ ii attra KOTSE Gk eo i wh - 4 TT) ; tS — 6 9 rAP tie BAI Ww his . AT 0 ay & 0 ass ee BUNG x OW — Mex 1. Lich A, eral ‘ ee cent a ab inc RS CO TSRE ae ail er pes ——-— m fron : it sna a an BI > by (Me. pee ‘APT scHT per x ané © cans NG son Moa jen es gar 520 oe ur BP “at ¢ ate a e ae ay AN Ls mei) . ame BEL eigh bo uC Sr a407 D — pe . a 3 SAV ALA 8, or Che a; B a. « Bog rice f Can ard ' — bo ‘ m Gk : De oder: 5: st. RT hbor} a’ K N tries — CHER cP th; o- a ie BU ine w— ‘Post-Diapa + 5 tn oot 1 ivot- week > 0: 1s a at pies woud anaes pOTT 4024 a vison, ¢ 2 Pe fe aes bood * . cf py. a “ x Rr r price aie the = N—1e52 Ait Toon ~~ (c?) dba 14561 Pp! tloore lows ‘ AG e. roo 732 @ ivenie as born 617 esate ate T” ” - 364 R wr B ™ Pras” birhwes TRI ” is oa a ‘Mat S506 43 ate r toda: ania _ oe. bel 01 : E . coma. rode - ~— tome rhood " 2y PLick. block . rA ar , 0-42 5 ‘A, i u “so Ww cT Al er n Rr 30 an age ait at tc} red TAG oe Bri 1 4 rm tnt orbs es. Al ect! ary ~ cae brick ( * ba -f ARRI , ire . —_ ube fr a il w t tak t t es E 2 } ; ete ick aT od mut; s s LP he € V | } “ k iF. - 4 : al = r 7c a " PeXT M ‘ ed ie e A ick CC RN ° er a wo ne! { —_ if ae ay a6 : EF. oe 4- Ol ‘ emt = 4 . um, = if " ‘S ' nea ¥ 5. ter r n n me @ _— ai —_ dls rh. M ¢ - Rr’ ‘ ' as . 4 4: E 1s 2 ~ re a bath sheds i ¢ ake [eo id CUT ao ; 3 as od Nar ae 1. DA f 10 Grae om . v. th, US. Fm INN », jeok these wm OUTTA a 274 ee : ain ; w w $24 B. Che A > Pm > “43 AS LE : ‘ 4 ta - Lak near *? eat gaic E 105 a b ; TTAG es : r Z| 7) me ven 19: 40 ENZL. ‘+o eu ARS owt Ne : eee ir "xt i apa yua NS ) 2: br eee Cc move be e Cc s Ou 46 tt Gk B 10% ret : 5 furn 17 { Zz e 0; tt nut ae 7 - ‘ y P a Alt “ De move F © T y s 34 a . See eauunl J TDA ‘( : a az 3A T i) Ts. ? a tlieat ima Shaw : FOR ta r ICU peste oped Tied 20 5-roe i me ay = woot _ ack- france Kea ITT tok 1 1, vs AIN — in 47 Nos = Wii rooms. ree rh 1 E ax ee T it = At farnac aon + and o8 ae se pcre AG 1” ort ja 2 ICO ae went ‘ is ear 1 na 035 ST BR anwrod S aig [= Farnao — eT — he LD eetr 7 iE lv ana me. r + | ++ nba in | Jorn 5 Louis P Rix kor = ST. a Sort ans = Q : > “ . “DLA Sacre = P to pool t B eTr it ps tile gne -o-e wl . select ix ot cH f th; ue aoe nf R A : ng winder _* “~~ oe! — eet Tic, candiaanalt FF | & frame ° ern bea ti rH — ~~ ~ i ev CO ame mice Bi4 | BS bios ee ‘K 7 ar eit vod. — rs sing! es ENT 38 n «| bie 6 “THs teres | at atiee c Be * tatd i ox a aie FLAT creptied te UNGAL a SSR w cor ei an. eae —o et ee. _ Sis end eH: L wo vray by 4 — A . — yw vi -_ and rn b. i Bant'O ARTMEN », 22 » 2 = : Case: a 320, 0. oem ENT! rar bly are. toubie 4. DOT p * on Zz = onae i sa 1) “ a Po rt 8. aoe on eee UB SOX caren ears bits . - toe Gi eee . Zz a L, , — i fe} : At tock nd E : . — ps - the BA R a it i. % flat 3 = 4 = _— an ') : : 11 F gus — Sapper SAL y Do ag 108 Ca ee , env terns = ent, oCReBY Grand wena eee BS a: x >. J r —_ 7" 4 $62 RON. ev.: ar. . - Des vote € Bet! 2; . a oe Be , ten! rere 7 — Pri sy . * ' 7 ri . ao abe tt cé 2 CART ie : . ax: We ‘ : ee ga Beets AN R. e a ee . Se ag ae + nae r > ip. ed aphird Lad ibd as ae ite

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MAB REBAR, 2.0 MEO preg aie ee ee ie PENI Sari pane POA ae eai flat - 3 roo mtg h: amily - rooms eac ft, cea, electrig —~ ee Sink in wi tchen:; with gas i 5S room ng on thi rd floor: light. lot 40 xl47: ° > $8500. steam heat, rent $1liag. 3415——Modorn uire downstairs. 3- en FLATS. — 3 and 3 rooms, tile Price Only $10 250. Sou.a Side, Gesir- rua - ~speich. modern, gtvudle, . 2 pecan: sect R-SU. Post. wie. PLAT—Leubie mudern; Box P.9 . tch. Side; rg Szte0rs ;_oaly S124 ‘Box BR t-Dis ETL cae, EiIGHTS F me and fenesie = —22. ms. sun porches, hardwood new. egiiding: will make riche a P-75, Pos i SEL nia LU.. 3548 s. > 5. Grand. Spatch z LA —sing and @¢ rooms; tile bath. SOUTH SIDE DOU BLE FLAT. -. AnD ay ibot-water neat. Ye bieck irom diCmunies 7719-21 -+ 3 rooms and bath: price 2. box C-~330, Post- -Dispatch. ‘ ge yy adi Our List Of varguings tiai termina, JOHN” nf shBOe 4 lug a. = enth ot. st. 2 LAT Rew. aac. be 3 rowms io Poe AS i waT—d4#4iz “absen, 4x5 rooms, bath. @v0d Cunalt; — ‘s HH A i—Sing.e: $530 Chervkee 6t., MAbs. itrice STi wSNET, -t AP —07 Ch ‘ius each: rent So ber annum. s z. Siva AS. . iat T—3H0 7 Tew single: * parate furnaces Grand today. hep BELL 220 Wainwright: Olive 4261. aE bath. furnaces. i a large rooms. cree AASE REALTY tric, marble s Sinks, laun ndry, vewa. Leok at } Lats—Desti 2 4017-19 reams $1 parts: ~~ Sag a8l0 Lawrence: sreened Pita ae “Aeeorr 103 N. Ry . ———_--_ Sho dest > ‘Sorts. H. ABBOTT. 103 N, Eighth at. ° Win Tinta 3 =e hy rooms, fe" ford | sleccris: treo > oe Oo easy S3-{t. lot: South = ¥ for 7) E. A. G. AL Bldg. | T—wSingie, cS — J-rvem, ‘718-20 Park av.: 4 and 5 rooms and $8500 th; ALBERTS WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut st. — SN SLICE ST. VINCENT Sath, fu Wiese ‘i 4¥.; @ and 4 rooms. ore 103 _N . Eighth gt. we Singie liats; > tile just off Grand « EE CHRISTIAN BRINKOP Wainwright: N Seaaka: 4 and 4 WINE electric; adiuission by card. * 3450 Pp i block east of Grand | PRCHAN, ZUlu-24 S. 12th. av.; will a | 500 a ma usse - cou ; $ N. 2022-24 S. 12m ot leman ; Urnace, wiele 4 and 5 . a | Sida — fas, ‘electric: im good | : Sand $ rom fat electric. ceormer of Lawren, fouDawar — rE. S, 19 N. t zas, i two bi ies & d he . Sth. | th yo eda - ~"s > ” ALTER E. a wltve T7654 o- Central | a8ag 85 IMMEDIATE 1 POSSESSION — ~ Illinois: 3 and 3 room bri: ‘k flar- ~ $2900 THOMiS F. PECHAN. 20-3. 2th a BEAUTIF UL hae mee ms. reens, law : ready to move ‘inte: ci tithe REALTY o.., IS N. Ten FUL FLAT | water heat; . “ pa atte Flat Rents, $1080. Price, $7250 Nice double flats. — and bath: wil! A Corene of $2000 2 h. balance month- math st. turmace; ahuneion Ss s0Y Tm THIS J = Bitton sTOCER BcERacae | Nice Double Flat fant g s Addition -29 De Sa st.; nice “~~ fat. rdwood EN ARS ort ae ao ; aman a reoms seach. om ayv.. 5 ani go 9 - ‘ bath, hot. . Post-Dispates oe will | . 6- ae ly; NGER R. ©O... Jetterson-Gravoin * Pennay! ' P fo " nt take or ber terms i uit. Win once t 2.000 for equity. Box w ¥ : | PARTMENT . 9961-53. heat hardwood fleers, ®@ room 1: building for rale or ral a reer: HA ree ¥ ms / re =| z { ii 353 ery Deloe en, hae 54334 2-story and | | FLAT—Doubi Jetferson- ~Gravois a Post Dis. — Romaine p/ ; » Lie: _WEST | FLAT—For os eale or trade for Call Sundav. see M JAcht. Lindel! 4456W Tas aod a ae: nts S400 — e: West End: . rents S&o- $6500. Pos i. -Disrae r- h yg ee 21 Ham liton: ° Fone jy eat, F: $2 wee: FIAT AUST-SS For ™ Single flat. G. B. & Jw O’REILL ‘15 Westminster —5-6 rooms; first Blackstone ay: gst rr ony Box C- | diately $2500 Cash is FLA T—Good 3-roon ee fiat a y} an sm 1@; sel] cheap take Rt and easy tasanee Fasto a ay 4 and 2-story brick stabie: MILTEXp RERGER | FLAT—7s3- SSA bufit, modern : ~ m® Sarage: o M. oO’ REIL PLAT—4340x49 4 ann: baths; easy t Only S600. SAMUE;* LIERERT room 407. 622 Chestnut | (Cc?) | WL AT— Modern; 1433 Semple av.; 4-5 | room street and ae 4 made. 33 18 Meramec st | ing. ea ae AGENCY 2 — Senate ectricit = and sides: 1008 Chestnut | Pen wat: bareain ost. D snatch. SINGLE APARTME NT. bought Of destrad, 5500 EDWARD Il. Lis eee $-famil ‘ Sun pariors: IP dandy at a fair Drice. *-Disnateh | w ane A315. 17 bath. pouble | Other modern tmprovemeae: exce!] | dition: reasonable 6113 PERSHING | a | MOT-WaATE Ez N, 5 ane 6 room flat; bards 2 er r er n CORN Ere ~ 2 convenie: Ice. $500 CASH aap 5941-43 Bart mer ts 1. ath ~ Ke OTSRE AS : WO DERN FL rc brick Single flat, reception hal! Cabiner mantels, tota!] rent $720 ber year: LSTATE AlL£ For Sale, E FOR SALE) FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SA! hte er | ee it be or ae : . ; 4323. Fs caright, | . and 6 room ; in ice P-392 double 5 ana +. Pen b price 222, i terms. rs rent four fh g ‘ 1 | 2: ; ; 103 Eighth st. each eac é l.; fine i » Casy terme. CE Apartment Building, $1 > 500 plants, em sen : ae. ee in Ants, | n yarc Contains three apartn reomes: lou t “hools, churches ana st rect : a ny enue Producer; lao} his } ; + &S £00d as neu . id see us fo teothn ecu ? nD do rm 200 o7 more . DICKMAN N RE t Worth $9000; AMMAN N “TR GOL DW ASSER 5124 M. APLE er resus St “0@ best houses ly -S Section: iwood floors, hot Water hea: - arage for ars; DOssession shortly - furni DZ2 can 4804 cr PPLES PL. Beautiful rooms; at: furnace h S| steam eating WEST or UsT Prineceto 20f J. ” Cemented Dagement- law n Olive 555 Mississippi V alley Trust ( FOURTH and PINE ma: iwa v 4-5 fur- date We : « + : " . . “= ' . ~ tei we m . il »w: tart 2 roo 816 Chestnn: __ED L : N. Broad; 7 PL. S00—NMi- D> coms: modern; i McDox ALD R NICE SIN and 5 rooms, colonnades: over $ . ’ A ai CO. EINE RY BI. ar AP. FOR SALE —. End—12 Famili - Con. o ae ts of roonis each. odern ConvVeniencas - will + 2CCOpDt other DrOperty in ALBE RT G. SLANKE R. E. CO... Main Main 3040 ae > = Che ‘nut s 723 NICE 1 FLAT REDUCED § $200 ~ a mh once: price ¥~ t large rooms each 3 DOr: gt: reet made; : arket cars: bargain for sO0Mmeone: erma. J. z WISE. 812 A ON WEST PIN 40 1S-15A W Vest on rst floor 7 Peon floors: rent SIllio per terms of $750 G& R a. = WEST END DOI THREE FOOMs 2927-29 Ma rooms each, Diants, lec tr‘ ixture laundries OSEL 5: rent 1320: Price $9500: — dex LBERT }. Ee BR. E. CO.. Main S0te l Ch nut t tral APART MENT" B a Ca AIN- s ¥ Ena location. ly moderu. ncome 0. NE BOU LEVARD Fear: price ST 200, : 723 4 s_ Chestnut “: S 4694 WwW ‘estminster—Single Flat en $109 er pe years to run: bu) thi in lst - ) > I . D, ! an . . ete Peeme fine, . and 5 moms hath” Steam pn Plant; 2d floor } bargain open terms. ‘Income. $2640: S Sacrifice. ; |“ Sington Di; "ON Cition - ing se bl; eee age stone: deautify 356x140. rice reduce, t A Ag" : . 1002 Be = ment Bargain ofzt* 2 eee but 3 a barga : With eas ier = & and Card OLDMAN REALTY co. T22 Chestrus Bric -O4 GE JODFEL] ELLOW AV. Deon flat, 4 ana 5 rooms. bath. . Me. For Drice and Card ODER} 1216 4 and 5 room arate rn “irst-claas CONdition- heat uy ecaire B. SCRKAMp 6211 Easton av NIC ESINGLE FLAT FLAT 172 >, ‘ BPSTEIN, SING 727 N le bath, newly deen an n a furnished. oT inepecr I DIN BROS. 2 Ee. CO... Apartmen: 6-fam apartment, tile bath, lot 62x11¢ cash recutred. be ns TER gl . CoO 618 s_ Ohe estnut. Olive % . = 4 ts PAMILY ree ee ANNUAL RENTS $1110. 500 near att ar: - il and 6 room, Meklern WONVeNniences: near School, churches, street lerms, ION @ BLAKE «@ BRO. One Block From 111} Chestnut AT weer EN D in _ sPlendia r 3d £ fl. east or S10 Che estnut. rents S970 ma | Central 1144 Cheatn, ut. Oltve ele 8. : t- \eDe "i : o7 . E. nS SOE. aa a Pi apres FLAT BARGAIN ~ B t.. mily, - SUF a aes {wh t-room Srick, an room fr pric . flee: Pine: Tot 33x213: 4 rooms : 23 on second and third y on BLE | FLAT B ARGAIN AND BATH EACH este flats * Sk. EX - - ~ ——— FLAT—WNine ub) -Toom f! as; oO the pric Strict. way 2 at $20, OOO - easy y_terms. ; GLICK _R. E. cx 24cC hestnut. re ee —c,"__,_,- GRAC “= REAL, TY r t a } N_ &t sth st. $10,000 .000 a ORE oder Se Bate | DERSON. E-2t x Four- fam! ly, 4 and a rooms. 45867 .9 Ken- wma ric ae ai wt ©2@ sicam heat- CK . S24 Chestnut. 8. PERIOR 1 DOT UBLE F LAT st. = ee Gale Steam | S24 Chestn wt. CO HEATED FLATS _and 13564 Shawmut Pl. eceorated and cheap rent. 3 Lear Price 813 Chestnut. Box Y- . Post. ——eatc only $350 3 TR or Centra) 4.504 s3° S321 pernceventer Di ; ‘ ; ———+_ UE > eS — bath in- ls : C : a ‘ : we J OQ’ FALLON PZ 4 534 oo — a mea te ‘a a @ ee - . ee 3 o ~ 1. 12 rooms. aa ot Sex noord. i i > Ss On eeaue $ we 63 bt © 3 wt Com Gata aao heat, ans oo | a. sy Seed ren home ounen rl + (69. °% (oh Gorm Oe re | Coes ~ a De Sotc : electric. ite laundry; p; 4953 Natural a ¥-71, =~ 0st-Dispatc! Elegant. mode eee ~~ ry and avy ; .& dandy flac: ro $2550, nd we Werth ir. HEFPER NA "2 214 Wain ainwright. FLAT ingle; $150 cash payment, or con- Sider car or oe ncaa “2d cash. UwWner, Ria ie) a-~iz ~I®@ ~@ eoe5 Sea ~~ iP >) Terere whene > & mew owe ~ be ) Bes FE gi D ’ BA AKEW re 1S N ‘ie Realty - PARKVIEW AND HOME “a7 / aT Me dern- tern ox- See Sale—Fi ine F Tai —Trae REARDON | ‘a1. ‘ROOM DOWBLE 1801.0 arren st: fami} “ach: rent $68 mont th: ROSEN BAL AI- HAC CHU LT Ee ‘hestr at S_. Oxx Adel aide excellent homes to ay. —— giectric, One-half bio-! lon Park; mEt;POINTE HOME. mage ‘3848 PERSHING AV BD - = a Ts. etc ae ®V.; 4 and 4 rc . cy} Poomn rech-d front Mode er roperty : flats, 33 ree mse Mot mad r rs OBER: EY ER. en ¢ by ne - st. | Forest 3196 el £8 BI, od E ~ x > =. 85500 stoves: rents, per — . « rr > , * — ¢, x -— —— a OT i 9" — od 8 anetl ——" 4771 steam bene: lll sel) on terms of $1500 cash. eo momuly pay- Ments ANDERSON-s TN, Fou on! y estnut st. Box B-235. HOC sE—s rooms, D! near Grand and n. 20407 409 S. EWING. s — y $300 cash needed: this : 5- ‘om brick house rents for $22.50 — Each te > Brilliante to schools ané » an en Grand, ton car conven ent; clear. "Price $5,500 POUR-FAwrILy FLAT + on JONMS EACH. Wellston car rents 311 : “ANTILE \.. Ag . Locyer Ge = har! es : oy 4 remiss ise ligh:: Box P. “30° ’Pallon Park; “baa electrig brice $0000. Laba die av.; 6 and ¢ @ roo rooms. ’ i beat : foc R AD ¥ sa6r, OBER METER. 4. room Srick atedta, r i offer - GREL ‘LI ‘HAH REALTY rand and RESIDENCES For SALE ‘ J. I. EPSTEIN’S | Tt Residence List om , ‘ ry = R RY e uF CO. Rg? rtik ATS see x t 3 Chestnut ‘et Ssession at Once au La Sea oem te — at. fi rooms: i4" . are pi.. 2 rooms Me CRADE @ OBERMEYER. R. 5. CO., i. ia an As —Open Monday ex e I n #* ‘ pri e 36000 Double, JAMES H. MAGUIRE. REAL Est frame residence. conta: t I IVERSITY thie a and now hare offer ar rea sona! ba. Write today for » oe Beat. farn ace 6 heat E ewer must Se.. ; alas; reception hall. : $5200. combination f@rage for 2 machines: ly. 7 trade: (Ferguson, Mo.) Bin ok cottage, Contain! ng "\Y a faw years: eat: ‘ne Priced at $4 sh ade 4 etc. ensportation If ; annua] renta! 235x125: Drice $2500. nn jee 50 88 | . nicely 4d 30.000 | 30750 00 Nowy Cie Th _9 rooms. bath | é Si 30 LON pay ra W kh th es. C'o. separa: r Baling Soi —- Tr :. = da —— hot-water heat. bard. rt , rontin r Grove & ent 9. ei Fallon Park F es reom house: opens See cond!tten: louble m S. sleep; ae pane =, slate roof. good 1025 ¢ bestn: at st. House le medcern;: 315° & BRainer condition: 1450 Der month: price $8750 V. CARTAN &@ co 222 Chestnut st. (¢) C ass Ay. Residence Snap, $3000 residence. CHO Hebert. _evenings. | DW ELL, ING, 100 FT FT. “FRONT ATE, ——— LOG. Del ern; room ’ S10 0 Chestnut . 8 rooms . -+ 10 rooms: hot- Price. ¢ ceeded: pays 22 Rent. $1140, P Only th S. BLAKE @ BRO. 815 Chestnut et. A VA NT HO $1000" ‘can and : buys a fine mod maa. “queseet 4234 > ent: © open. If you are looking for to (hese. | Rome don’t ‘fe see eect aT eo Od CALIFORNIA oben today 3 te 5. 5 SEL FEYDT-E EARICKSON, 825 3. Broadway. Vic fo 1404 S001 Gravois av. Lac, 04 "7 ROOM RESIDENCE - 8 room, tile bath elec Ale on hardw wood TS; BOW Vacan: ‘ er. Price $8000. | WALTER JONES R. E. Co.. itve 7654 or Centra! 4564. SOUTH SIDE RESIDENCE S32 Henrietta s.; 8-room brick: cd roof, i | ROSENBACK: tc monthiy payme ern : ai ll rooms, enly a ‘patnten ea? home: 618 Chestaut BOU L. HOME. ond best Duilt homes 3 y rece tion hoice resi. rticulars: ot 93x 3671 Humphrey st. @lling. furnace. ti) @icellent condition - weet of Grand av. Cutfit of furnishings can ELSPERMAN SESS : siate roof oP EN 2 home, modern and conditin= JECKEL FEY DT-EARIC KSON, 282 v A 1906 54 “ Broadw ay. , Gravois ay. J+ TOW ER G GROV E E HEIGHTS rooms, hot-water heat 3 Orst-class condition - anxious to se) Tou can get a bar-~ =" FEDERER. ARE: dane - A pp BAL TY co., Sidney 28 —_ 506 Gravols vravols av ELEGANT Ff HOME IME OF THE LATE EDW. T. HA ASE 3923 LONGFELLOW BL. built. of Stone and e Cc. im: . ee LER R. E. coO., “Seven amd « | Chestnut ste — Possession Michigan a’.. 7T-Proom Srick rest. dence: &l modern conve eniences; earage ‘for 2 machin key at off’ SHOMAS F Pr CHAN 13-roem residence. heating D.ants: lLafarvetts Park: 20gRe. Can se!) $1000 or more oy 8 LOOK this at once See 't at Go LOW ASSER ¢ Dr 29 an REA o be + 3671 Humphrey St. zuthorized us to offer it for It consists of 9 rooms. mane Wood floors, water heater: 4nd painted an condition ; also h ‘is right. Cornei & Zeibig - 9 Chestnut st. | Fg20 Hawth, has S garage > price Orne BOULEVARD 10-reem. bot- ectliy Spocinted baths rated throughout; | attrastins cars, ‘Deugh at F the taebe a R. Harri: is Realty Co. 405 Olive @ Sonth Side 8-Room Dandy $5500 . rk and const: sale for $63n0. -? Monthty mneide to 6635 Pershing. oneeual Pershing. cman =m 6633 Wa . attenctive and syb 23 KEANE , e FR ———! tere RESIDENCE ‘= Smkises ._- *- “C®—4201 Pass 2 + 12 deay *. [——~; ‘Ee SFR OG Cc HA} | _ > OM Engttsh ety! roof, . Sur day =x orning DONALI oR EK. cp : =! residence ; o . ™e* ate = ete =" a ponies ae lor. eee, 259 PAGE AY. ) rick annie 8 rooma rath, 33 Admissiog & Sai! MILLER Rp Ee co $1000 Cash Buys ] ! nowy 5S: foe Oxx Miner .y letcher R. , a: es ‘best buy GLIc xk cw.. 6752 Garner Av. | 8-room modern re newly painted: Silg0e x BOKERN. 317 . 3844 DELMAR 200 - Fase monthly. 4y4h Dp a A Modern Maryiana T ; Home for Sale f Cnusna!)y attract!ve- beautiful ce Setting. Phone ¢ Sny 147W for aopotrtm —Bealey : ; . $95 OGr SENBAUM.- aACSCES a | Tae ’ Ji14 VERNON AV. Lui Sr » brie heute: La 6232 WASHING 12 rooms. hard we Fater hear. splendi owner of this pre Reduced Ff ‘or quick sale. |} req) bargain. sce ROSENBA UM- = CATH! HEDRAL P3 4619 Mary’ and er.: ck aweil!- : fhon ~ . et 5972 ENRIGHT AY Two- “ary. tile : Mmedern in Pre t+. . AMROT IN. eT ae ++++eeeee Linde?! “ssene | 3780 Lindell ..... ees

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tr re ere a > seein Ta in "Al ID ade mere re a ll ae 1" , io iia ao ee ee ae ieee: ri ; ‘ ioe’! _— - _— ele Fe eee ~- , , hehe ROM tee oe wee ee - , POE OE Pe ee ee ee eae” ee ee ST. Lows POST-DISPATCH. ‘SB FARMS FOR SALE ee ae ae ee ee 500 F ARMS F ror Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; | RESIDENCES FOR SALE IMPROVED D PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPER? NORTH west | ee a ac . ; RESIDENCE — 1053 Azting et’ S| wanna] 64 Pershing Av. Parkview steam heat a: behutitys Oh shade | large @ more attractive 3 te ; there 4935 Deinier sAVikes TRUST UO. | or ee eee ig S af 8 | Z Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads RTY Y FOR SALE) FARMS WANTED ! NN NON OL APL Pi, rm | Franciscus& Kunz!" smi ae . Smith, 2222 pate ne Wena | Realty Co.., 804 Chestnut Street ; 80 ae jor free, Box t R- ss. “Post- t-Dispatch. LP -D build- | today. FARMS FOR GALE . FLORIDA _ ‘*Twenty Acres and Plenty”’ 'Ts the tithe of our FREE book about Fiortaa. | it tells the truth. Moathly baronies. = ERA Es planted: SEYEVESTER | B Sead Teele Dairy FARN—58 : Senem houre. | pod bulidings, plenty of water: 20 acres he Ba A. Bes lines. 50 miles from St. Louis. ' Faau— bay salto tee" ines ta. | =.5 Halincs Met tt: $22 McCa usiand ay. (go) ri =. improved near Mt. Car- Bates. S05 N. ” farms: Ark. selected. For- +» St. Louie ree in Bouth- ris ww om ~ SUNDAY, — JANL ARY 16, 1921. HIDENCES FOR SALE). me nares mines eee _. | BUSINESS - PROPERTY FO! FOR R SALE! “NORTH ABP LLP PLP REL DOE A DE EE DO BUSINESS PROPERTY—Desirable: 6 oe roome; garage; tefms. Oord, aA&sto WEST END CORNER AT A BARGAIN Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. 4222 F New home; in ideal focation. near —? 4 Garden entrance; rooma, living room width | house; jarge side porch: hot-water heat. ——~ | concealed: sun parlor and siee brick garage, ping” with water, Beat, | ise LAFAYETTE AV. ullt home, wit extra good repens: i i | Be aM Ti | ir ARM Wtd.—tGeod, or ranch worth | to $600,000; unencum | Sie or bo atiention pal |= . n 34 Fen? . Frank) in are oe a driveway. | LMBANK Av. 2-story brick of te Etmbank L. BAKEWELL, me mbank ay.; 118 N. Seventh st, | ot 2 yo new furnace, pigcirielty Southwest corner of St. Louls and Nevw- | . andy Leap t oe @ thy, bE ta ey two stores and twe. flats, renting for 2 Windsor Place, $2500 RINKO Chestnut st. ($1728 per annum; lot 75x160: price ‘e- enrietta st. | daa af reception room and stair way: ee See, cere only. ence “i600 N. 19th ST. BASS ie ener COMPANY, | sniry: hot-weter buat nd nareee: ee RE. CO. 105_N. Ot st! ,,' rooms: splendidly built home: ee __ FARMS FOR RENT ON el ai lot | pancied | one fear | : ee fine 2M ’ quick sole, wit, sil rural SARM—Daresin, acres in tanavet eral acres w reute: ce Cunningham Cuba. a. raRM—so acres. on. improved : for = change for business weet of fro trich, 4 N. Se ¥ ARM—140 Corner | 4474 Jes sion. ; = | cheap and give BINGLE pogesssion. bath electric: r 0. FL, Ss I N E FIL | - AT cs LE} AKM-=--BU acre acres; Nivated: | SOUL N bOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut itnut st. |_R REAL . ESTATE—FOR COLORED_ : 55 USA Ds i=) A S) — 4114 ENRIGHT Beautif i 4 . &; ingie & and ings; fine water. Box C-381 ' ~ ‘and extra fine built #in O2xx Greer ay | FARM—For rent or ieabe: wall’ 3 slate roof brick dwelling, 13 rooms. | ‘f P} . '6 room hardw @eparate bath | hall on fi es built, 5 rooms and | on 7 mproved i 40) ce, etc.: a 534x150. or price | Tx 0 tor One rice gms ; South Side; land tollet "roemns, bene Bg riled vesti- nigga met a rooms and hall upstairs nn ey house and complete outbutld- | |. 8500-02 St. Louis av., two 6 room $00 cash. Box | et Cn eee ae Oe corher lot; = ae ings. Mre. L. K. Starr. Leasbur of gdm ssi DS) buile, ete.; lot 410x142. Card to inspect. ) SAT, ieesvure, M rR E. mai 105 N. ®th et. bath briek oF an as | TWO-FAMILY FLAT. 'FAKM Wtd, ine rent; good, Sy every - gs pake ai our offer pl. AU CHU ©9407 FIER. FCO. : eod rooms bath, furnace heat; price —— 2328 A thfoeom * | thing furnished: references. | "5859 ETZEL AY. Ros NBACAL | first floor ry seca and bath in meeer fiat; tile bath Post- Biapaten. x B-205, wants a quick sale of this mod org | ROSENEAC ce |® splendid, substantial bullding, convenient electri ic fix-| FARM—7 acres, Tewgraph “road, near ered Gheates ee a es at Gea, Chl. Finely arranged two-family lower | tion itchens:; in first-class condi- today, Olive 4652. For quick action, list) > and ROOMS, STEAM HEAT ¥ | tl PRICE, $6500 i353: aa garage, eavEng BS third floor for storage) that has a tile bath. ~ | hardwood floors on the first floor. steam heat room house, large arn and fruit: loc 7 upper 7 2526- 28 N vour property with C. M. MUCILE, neatly brick 204 N. 4th c8) We have @ 7-toom brick house (and a large back vard. BARGAIN | on Meramec River, 52 miles from st. uls. At @ bargain, from ow ner. Box B- 308, P-D. rer ” | Sao bath, ae ; A O00 + a =. 1434- ae, 1500 Papin st., six famivies, 4) $8 OUBE—2611 N. roome each; rent $96; lot 37%, x15v: price | le Kaew oene. and Garfield ay.. is in per- + ect condition and possession can be given ° WEST END HOME . alate sale the owner $768 “WATERMAN AYV.; 8-room ‘ake $650 FARM—224 Acres, ‘Stock and farm imple - mente; * miles Out; will consider trade 4016 Pleasant room, batt bath, : 1, tc. $6250 _Wainw right Bldg. 36680 SHAW AY. Opposite Shaw Place Park. tnodern P-room hin poout Da dav Yor immed will SPSrRIN “Monn es er it a gee y aib i. eetnut. nad residence; 50-foot lot; very ve-and substantially construct- 1 i nroperty. 2212 Montana. Victor —— home: hot-water mass: 50-foot lot: garage | Residence and Vaeant Lot Ped. Price $15,000. | $125 fo) FARM—L®9O acres: and driveway. 6 rooms, bath, gas. electric, hot-air fur- ee R. E. Co. well BU NG GALOW—New: 5 , rma, 3400 cash ‘and and{| 7-room brick, North aide: they are eo -674, _Post- Dispatch, | COTTAGE—Taok at 4721 ae 1 well Lite Ride fine; 442% ae r acre; weeeea, fe ‘Forn » Ail; free tie } man, International FARM—A win S190 per ae a A. on. FARM——¥or sale Ashland court: 6 ee *eeeees 37.6% ei det, 3 gy acres ~ 45 eultiv ated, tillable liread towns; A 1 Chicas. other lands. SARM—ver ma =e or “exchange cres, us hs itive tion. well 5 miles frem rt. improved ; a: 0 ek m= S01. ‘Puiterton ARM— 80 | acres, - in cultivate ee or Bie —_— ~~ or exch ange. a0. acres. =. mile Swanick, Ill.; ail cultivation; @-reem house; orchard: consider cottag>. Roeia BOL, Pulierton bidg. le ae YARM—300 acres, in Lilinote: price $80 per! acre; or wii! pty oe for city income proper- / ty about eeine Vaiu | PUBSER KK, E, OO... £06 Tithe Guar. Bide. | bottom | $3500; lot 560x140; Lawton 1008 Chestnut, fe") | $2400; “4438 Gar-| FLA to © and 6 5 rooms: rents $600 year: 3119 _KEANE & FRA NKEK. FLA T—3 and 4 reams; field av.: lot 26x12 _KEANE & PRANKE. | FPLATS—Four fats, Pendleton. colored people: hot water, tollet and bath; brings in $060 year; will sell for poues: 7? **® @2eseens ' ‘hn ‘ae N, Sth. Rd miles . {e) fa rm, fs | fe*)! va cway. ee ee ee ee —_-—— 1008 Chestnut. 1704-06, for cows, mules, hoa-Wire fence. balance I = A, rARM—160 acres, level black ip: Bass i land, in Jackson Co.. LUl.: clear of tim- | ber or stumps; no bulldings: priced te Fah’ tees turn. ©. D. Kingman, Mattoon, fil. i. nes FARM—200 acres euteveriand, ure, clear; pear Morehouse, Mo.; fruit, terms, sf owner, J. A. Maries, $7600 li. R&S rARM—T7 acres. water, mae, eie@ctric: line. Cail after 6 p. ‘has. H. Buss. en house, bee price Lieb, Can ¥ARM—2EO | acres. weil, improved. room frame he : md other outbuildings: acres ubder fence: sult anyone deeirt nulles from town. ¥ ARM— partials he “32 *heeitnwu Chestnut Vermilion, | Robt, ; Olive 1994. rm: G-roem heure: minutes from car | m.. Celfax lsdow. tc) home: truck f ; convenience; 1 ‘a: lot $2125. INVESTMENT. Grand Teen, two &-room houses. lot 4210: price ay etc. ; “4100 in cultivation: neo large baru; on aute St. Louis: §45 ver m., Cuifaa lsgaw. | te ’ FARM—60 ax ree, 4% n miles @outa of Pana, lilil.. on publie read, ciore to charch and | sheoo!: all in cultivation: no bulidings: a onae =» $80 per acre: terme. Fer paiticu JOHN. "5. 3S. BUAKE BRO., FARM—145 acres, s, weil | improved: a rest under cultivation; fenced and eross-Tenced; old and new orchari: large barn, tile Bile; S-room houre, teieph ore; reom frame house | a 4 tn ene niles from town. on mail route. r, some fruit; beautifully : are. _Reonnenbere. Sparta, fl. RR. 1) | from De Soto, on wha ag soe poupe anda dairy | 1500 varns 0 hese ne high-bred Guerne*y rFARM— Chestnut e#t Enright ‘ ine at home; iS acres | 4 apiared: beautiful 9-room nace, électric fixtures, etc.; large 198: price very low for a quick buyer. ALBERT G. BLANKE R. E. CO Main 3046, Centra! 1144. 71il house for | FARM—of 107 acres, evervtning } office for eple ~$ lid rooms; Call «>a ~-* Cc) etnt ut. 7 a Chas, | n Shee dition; RESIDENCH—4334 Enright, beautiful. modern, &t unusual sacrifice, _McMAHON & CO., 4138 West Belle. (*99) R ESIDENCE—10 } Pooms. bath, furn ace, elec- tric, @aragé: on West Belle. Box P-408, _Post- t-Dispat h. an’ RE E ‘SIDE NCR; 312 8 Lawton av.: brick, with H0-foot lot. for only $3800: worth $5000; Only small cash amount ne@ded: owner must rel! Gol _DMAN RE Tar y RE SIDE NC T4999 F a ame: 6 large rooms. - jot LSel160: owner thro ugh; for a quick sale, Ki IRTE-RUST REALTY CO., sold in int | st 201 Pane AS FARKMS—100,000.000 acres free Govern. rocks; 6-reem houte; (- SEF 31! ae GEYER AV. nace, fine electric fixtures. 2-car garage. 2407 N. Broadway. ment land in the great West still to be . J miles from ‘$200 cash and New, modern, 7-room pretty chicken house; large lot, 100x198: lot of had for little or nothing: fruit, erain. BD. Ber oe 2: | roof. brick porch across front. Shade; quiet street; price $6500: $3000 cash Ola English etyle Seen wunisaiow: all on | CO,, FID fo?) | ve aoe av.: . ‘sh: pects : 6 & F 1008 Cottage ay. a rec eption hall, $3400 show 23200, 816 Chestnut ‘e*? WS ath acres ian Bh on, in cuiti- dwelling will sell at bargain, | oing South for health. nge wcker, (35> Address Box B-16, *ost-I Nepatch. _—_— ee ee FARM—6515 agres, MJ ssissipp! River bottom alluvial soil in Ranaolph County. lil.: 846 acres under high state of cultivation: all dty tlliable land when gieared: 3 sets of | geod modern bvuildings; well and cistern | water; 345 acres never overflows: 2 miles from ‘Tron Mountain depot, 48 miles from Kast ft. Louis; owned by an estate and) price is made for a quick gale; 850.000, or will sell half. John Herter. Ste Gene- vieve, Moa. , NICE 10 hal), etc. ; ble: owner pan By condition; pat pe Ww t ; slate roof man nay » Daas i a ee For RALTY — hae &; DS7 Maple ig Bee 40n1 88 air yond a HAL Bieelviile. Mo. CHICKEN exits H—40 acres, 20 in euiti- vation; &-roem huure, 4 chicken house; plenty fruit, and cistern water; cow, &y aed “ee. for $° 0 . Ka ver. De Soto, FAR i m46 acres, ere i-room house, mile off gravel fenced; moitily water; price _ Soto, Mo. raAkNs—) | have iz for ale. 21 acres to ZOU acres ATTENTION, COLORED (ook av.. 10 rooms, hot-air heat, gKaragce, with modern improvements. 4137 Enright, ® rooms, hardwood floors; heat pdr 6-7 garage. Lucky 4-5 rooms, | good repair. These are a few of the bargains we hare to offer our cilents at reasonable prices. See the Woody Jacobs R. E. C. for em Lindell TRAN. 1108 N. Sarah 44354 ENRIGHT AV. Two-story and siate-roof brick residence. , with 11 rooms and reception hall: furnace hot-water heater: all in good shape. FRANCISCUS & KUNZ REALTY CO., R04 Chestnut st. ul - . 7 rooms, MO single flat, louble furnace. st., tingle fiat, clott es A eng athe utes,’ far ty Chestaut a. _ALABAMA __ FARM—0 acres; limite ‘county road: geod land, healthfu} ye TOO, ers Heflin, Ala. br ARM—?: i acres rie} h, prairte noted for crop®, and cheapiy. af if y oung orchard, in culuive en irusiey "De $1400. ail sises fro= so bare dwellings, two hotels, I hace some — pousession of which may be had tn 6O days. or further tnfermation write - day. O'Failon, Mo. — we f+ AKRM—53-acre Missouri farm, 2 mil railroad; 30 cultivation: 4-room frame house, well. lots of peaches, a —% Plume. cherries, grapes, berries, — use, barn; on public read: $1600, necluding team, rness, Wagon. eo: ‘ ut. J. Wiis. Aa. ogg Chestnut. FARM—300 a. cress, pear ir Balem eated and imapret. a: ail und ie Tig wet le le- also sell all f& n@& imp) meate, vaition mespee afd every ine on t farm. t cash, good terms oo im balance. J. J. fal . ne paymen rARM—Of &8O acres Ee in ae aa é- reom frame, big | barn; including 6 cows, 6 young cattle, AO chickens. 2 crops and farming toola and ey of y Bote, Mo.; price 4 car ves, De Seto. MISSISSIPPI |r ARM—5S0O acres, Mi Msourt, ., LANDS—Aote pecans and oranges. | 30° fo cultivecton: (Ux the gulf, $100; easy terms; big re- barn and ton 1 TOOm Su urban Acres Ce., Ocean Springa. ,. mH Pe I Hefitn citer house, auto exceedingly Heme Find- only nenenantionsis _ ACRES. 3 miles Mt. Vernen: smooth land, po. hille, ro rocks; on 2 pub- | lic reade: good -room house. barn. pou!- trv hewre, other “pulidines: nice shade and fruit; $1650. $500 cash, dalance terms to sult. Aleo nice 40 acres, $2600. H. V. Hill, _Mt. Vernon, GOOD F ARM “FOR SALE Calhoun County. U1... where the big red ap- plee grow: of 120 acres; about 20 acres. in growing trees; Sod > ht nbout 5 yetrs old. See W. B. LOR, 5238 Maffite. (67) Soa Fm ee ee CRO er S PBB OLE n too old to run it and have no chil- 4d. adjoining seat) improved, ideal climate: part cash. , BUILDING—For sale or trade; 2-story brick; l-story concrete building: AR, floor space 43°90 feet: lot T2x2SR. emisre 5937 Eas- ton Ay Phone "Kirkwood - ‘O18 | STORED; 3014 Baston av., store wr $ living roome in the back, with bath and hot and cold water and 6&-room flat upetaira, with bath; brings in $600 year; price $4000; rect from the owner, Inquire 3022 Kast: ie?) let ‘ TT Zz ariion +; Sacr ~ 6 * -2 718 of . yee biack, limestone north of Detnopolis. Ala.. specially corn, Wheat. alfaifa and big hay where stock can be grown 8&0 liog-wire fenced and crosa- fenced into 40. 80 dnd larger acre tracts: every post cedar, 6 flowing wells, good bulldings. high up and exceedingly healthy. Al iso ine e inierest in 1LOUVO acres adjoining av lights: $103 per investment 4- fami il ly fiat $8000; Will G! _ eo ad ter ainda strictly } Son W. GIBSON bl.;on t 14-ro.vm b modern, yg es Co., fe?) ——— | 4°00- 02 -04-06.- 08 PAGE Colored Bargains m.iici"s3 is Three- stor each: bri ok: S roome each. $°214-16 Lawton av... {-atory brick single baths: toilets: furnace each house; ce flat of 6 rooms and bath eacn: renting $600: cental @aTee. Ce oy aa annual ad i ms i } 4. ' ; . | ‘ yr x price reduced from seuve to $4500; $500 seis sale price $22,500 aes, Speenee ae Fee BARTMER AND HAMILTON (N. ©, Cor.: Three stores and two fiate of 6 rooms each above; brick confistruction: steam heat; baths; toilets: gas and electrici’ etc.; good, imrrovements;: hice neighbor- hood: storas measure 50x9° feet; blot 50% 93: annual\yental $2100; price $15,000, terns. ‘Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Agt. FOURTH and PINE a? 4-5 = rent Sk—Large brick: lot Box O- 40 6, CENTRAL | | BUSINERS PROPERTY a of) wi red; lot SOx110: mates 6 S° 000. wher r e oF exchange: trade With pe ‘ , wi ric Or er the followin oOo : , sleeping porch: hot-water heat, “Oxx Nottingham av.; bungalow. G rooms; level land, some Sanseihdhentia ee ye on . pom —— — with all -fand reception hall, furnace; modern, County, 8. Dak., $25 per acre: 80 acres : ars ae ' Cree a N 2) * } throughout; only elas old; built by located inside of cit limite of Oklahema Well- located. pone! BIA ASE ® rooms.‘ °™ 3a ~" ~~ City, Okla., $250 per. acre: 640 acres in | bullt-in vacuum cleaner, Ruud hot-water | ; stitutio ay Piaquemines Parish, La $25 heater and hot-water heat; hardwood finish eo ake ar oe 213 os = o rt: what b land; and floors: lot B5x125; specia! for im medi ate | “ hi ; if * Nd . it or any part ‘Ne. lat ave you? ' gale price and particulars. Tackson, Shelbys la, "115 7 - e. cor. Lafayette and Louisiana avs..; . In Ma REL. Se NDALE AV. at i. arge brick residence. contalring 15 rooms. Ww es oe Lut asta Ras and Missouri farms neat n| “ Ag ; roome, bath an urnace; 3 bathe, hot-water heat, slate roof: iot 6HUX | . SW AZKA. 614 F Ner te nid Rg) | tote e oy e0. 0 train and Manchester cars; nic@; 983 4 through to Henrietta st. subdue’ wiierton Bidg. ics! ‘ ’ r he ll} #t * 4024 LUCKY ST, a PRANCISCE eS Oem ST Co. We Specialize in Farms owo-story att house for 2 families; ; ‘80 4 Chestnut Have a good selection list sent upon re- | e511" i; A iter eux Ade py i. | * + ~ quest; list gour farm with 9-21 IOAH AV, ep 2:8 3 fy | GEV. H. HEMKER REALTY C pice rent. See owner, 4728 Hammett pl. : Extra well built, 4-family flat: 3 large ¥ S l () \ AN ‘ 810 Chestnut: REL Sha O.. nave agent's co! mmission, fe) = and bath each: al! improvements: near | ; 15 500 ah a : rv G . , 4 ~ RESIDENCE CHEAP eee arn ; HENRY TUEMENZ REALTY aS Sais. ee Ee eR $1500 Cash Secures 160- -Acre 1324 XN. Grand: 7 rooms, bath. furnare: “tiec. | Main 676. 614 Chestnut st. Central 873. | 4003 CHOUTEAU AV Apple Farm With floore; wonderfully arranged: elegant Ox price S020 ot alone worth t is “ona | 3201-03-05-07 Laclede av. and 7-8-ll a on ” — ong baths, hot-water Seat: parnee: | HN Mi MENANY lL. & RR, BE. CO,, 1308 N, a . ok ca Ae * | Compton ar “ 4 stores and flats ‘above: also na ou eee g Ps 2 odie gt a ‘ ‘price uced from $14,000 tw) —2o a. GOOD IN\ EST MENT | single eens: oil renting 54 at rps | chinerr, ete. 370 improved road, convenient | year; W ring So . hever faisea, S000 advantages: 100 re fro o TERRY & ©O., £23 Chestnut st. Well Built—¢ ‘omfortable ‘BUYBRS—42i9 PROPERTY investment: price $25,000; big we st} crope alfalfa: 60 acres orchard, 2a-com Wires, | = — Magnificent Home XE. Cor. Westminster & Taylor, #S Pe af" 0 und: thie of [eae La Sallie at. Bidg.. Chicago, iil. ‘elGy! | See vs at miles rail- | FRANE Ark, jree man, “International FAM- —320 ac graded road: isd) acres: timber; §10 acre. J. Ark. L.. once. DITTMEIER Rk. FE. CO R24 Chestnut at. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | oo” T % [0 Close an Estate iQ ULOS€ 2M Sidi 5 Fr APARTMENT N. W. corner Newstead and McPherson avenues. Three-story brick building, con- taining 11 apartments ranging from @2 to 8 rooms. Each apartment containa bath, | , toilets, reseption hall, ete. Combination | fixtures. Hot-water heat: good condition. , Lot 80x140. Annual rental $9,750. Price at office GOOD BUSINESS CORNER N. W. Cor. Page and King’s highway of three @-story brick bull: inge, containi: ng eight stores and seven flats above. Flats contain 3, 5 and 7 , rooms, baths, totlets, combination fixtures. Building in good condition; ateam heated; | lot 105x112.6. Annual renta! §7,806. INVESTMENT PROPERTY 1547 to 1557 S. Jefferson Av. Two-story iding, with slate an@ | | gravel roof. Five etoresa wii!l te ; ee caiea! Mina Hat dantatne aay flats | CoTTAGE—6801 Virginia, 4reom rooma, | a ; on . bath, toilet, electric, furnace; $310 we Pare Lot 125240. Annual! 8100 Minnesota, 3-room frame, large at = = tic, large barn, sheds; S2650. $2300 fi; al eet re ee ee ee Bu nga lows and I Flats Exceptional Bargains 5552 Terry av.: beautiful 144-story brick henge won | of 6 rooms, with re nitoid cellar; fine condition Listed at $5000, but $4200 buys; §500 cash, balance time. 5521 Greer av.; 2-story frame cottage, 6 thedtal perish rooms, bath. etc.; large lot, 50 feet ; barmwein; tures, ‘ath Pet ae. = on ai a price $3800; $250 cash. balance iike rent. JOHN — BLAKE & BRO... Slo Chestnut sf. 3711 Hickory et.: 2-storv 3 familie: fair condition: for colored: $3000; sell for $1400: $200 cash 156-158 Barry et. giso factorv bul! ding: buy a. $250 c ash. Arthur avy pairs: atore fret $4000: lot 7Oox135: balance like rent, 4314 N. 14th at.; beautiful fiat of 3 rooms and bath @ach: lar: wood neighborhood: listed vurs: $750 cash. See us imr ve best buys in tow FRANK L. D It TMELER New, ing porch: ecreens; extra heater; garage for will accept good as part payment, 7% eeession OHN & BL AKE & BRO.. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 113 N tye a’ 10 rooms and re- eption hal newly decorated and painted throughout ‘new furnace and electric fix and ie Meramec River: bargain at yee terms and possepsion at ones. ¥ e- | C.J. HILL, Agt.. a Chestnut. | FARM—!Improve J; Jack#o neer Kan. sity; i miles o nook tewn and in Southern aieaow res; lies well: c Jeare ed: : Yellow Pine, Barton, tracts, witnin @ miles of Pike road: no wet b yewe with 310 cash and $5 : McGENHKE REA!. ra (90) itOMES Sk EKE RS—An ‘jdeal 5-room house, barn, garden, 14 acres; on concrete road: half-mile depot: price $750; terms. Ark. Tand Co... Nettleton, Ark, 6225 besten ay. CANADA FARM—82 acres, in cultivation; Bulldings, | tietintietintatinintinainnt LLL | Orenenm. Ww rite F’. Klein, Gien Allen, o CAX ADI AN PACIFIC RAILWAY LANDS— FARM—limproved 40 acres: $50 per ecre; | Your lwat opporiunitv; in Central Alberta | Puxico, Mo. Owner. Lizzle Willis. 1416 , and Saskatchewan are rich park lan¢e—!| N 10th et. in Beauti- ready for the plow, inter- | fany—lo0 Come visit Spersed with trees, which afford excellent tert leht: iloent new @helter for stock: here grain growing, dairy- | Flite rey - - , M your lng and live stock raising are belong carried ait Wet. es a ou succesefully; the country is fdeal for !ARM—]20 acres, rich bottom. nixed farming; the Canadian Tacifie Rali- ed; improv ed; $4 5v0. MINTON, way ie otterin is large wrea of these fer-| Bauitable Ridy tile lands in Lieydminater and Battleford — districts; this fertile iand will become the “ ARM—118 acres home of thq@usands of »rospefous farmers: fick Mo on similar land Seager Wheeler grows the mer) > Fre World # prize Wheat, near Lieydminster the her acres, $2750; world’s prize oats have been rewn, and | year, 6 per cent. Owner, butter of the highest quality fs made: a _P28r. Mo. —s man can soon become Independent on a farm F ARMS—Farms, Forman’ farms in this district; these lands can_be bought | Ark.; free list 121 well melecte now at an overage of about 18 per nere;| Man, International Life Bidg.. Bt ‘Louis you pay duwn per cent. no further par- = oe re - nt of principal until end of fourth rear, | ¥ eee “sampton,. mbered. nea = 1é ——, Inents; interest ie ik : : A> D4 wt _ pe eet ae aa cent HORN TON, Supe. FARMS—Any size and price, BRS: the Col onization. .- adian Pac Railway, Ga Man, Cabeny 5108, § Easton. _115 Ninth av. B. Calgery. tberta. (99) RM—For sais or trede: 5-reom cottage. ‘COLORADO | Sond fruit trees; near Van Buren. FARM LA NDS $2000 Aster , kKM—+4 eres; show places of Louis, These Farm iands earn greater net returns fn | buildings; ce own; low are being rapid! , avestor and the ' Colorado than In jess favored states; accu-| _Drice; termine. Box R- Yo, ost: Dispatch, prices by the wine nverhia ie. the | | ate data concerning crop acreage ahd pro- FARM— 36 acres. in cultivation, 1 mile west puture ae to for the apartment | duction; full infermation abeut oppertuni- | of price reasonable. Jeha oiden opportt free himself from his HY ties In lines of agriculture, manufactufing, _Peniche Paoin 0, ite. ouse renter to (| business and professions: literature and | }ARM—120 acres of fetters. personal attention to correspondents without | The Davis Reaity ana canast onchie puuienn tee Coes | ‘Developmen! Company | peer Book for 19°20, with detalied tnferma- Olive B30. R15 Olive 8t. } AKMS—-1U-acre Pine Bluff. on land: oniy $200, month; writé for plat, co, +: Fi ne Biutt, Ark. DO0s R15 ¢ “hestnut st. Mc ' » Cates, 8-room 7” k: * heat; brick y stock ranch f° , “gs res, iQ milee « ig Stock barn. scales, sheep ; ‘niles “a ve woven wire fence. Uwnher, Springfield. Mo. | CAND—06 acres, Warren County, Mo... in good white oak sa Limber, cheice red © “6 ae heer saw timber, rendt. Poriete!, Ma | FAKMS—Buy a id. acre a beautiful apet in Mi vou a beautiful ievel mites from &t. James. near eehool, store. high, ' for bullding and fences. buildi ry? By ee price — S200, with h “S20 atten aul improvements: wheat: | Tig wat ad. PM, Cc. F, Whitener. Knob cons. St. James, Mo. 99 ei i | FARM—Betore you our, _ ht, HALLOCK, 142% Mec ‘ausiand ay. FrARM—Eaquipped: 120 areg: Festus, Mo.; $4500; will trade. Box. -805, Box, Post- Lin. I AIMS—tHlave “40. SO. Ll: 20: 7 cheap. John | Bteuby, eD, Og Ne bath, write for free lis * (oi ee frame, & roome, | listed | min brie A f) iat and $5000: S4000 , 2-story | listed at ‘impror ed. price and onee. HI. W. acres, possession at open prairie +e the tof 10 i nd, tim Be our guest thie afternoon ful Weat Marviand Piace with us tn one of the maen , homes, which will be heat ed for conv enjien ce You will derful scen then West on Marviand Av... io on fertile needs ~ 'wiex oath. fraine boave: $700 ‘3-storv floor, fiat a sell $3160: 5N55 | A group All cultivat- | the won- Gis 1a. : or thorou rhiy enjoy drive overt Pennsy ivan Westmoreland drive direct te West Marviand Place. Four splendid new homes, heated, await vour arrival Architec- tural authorities unaniinousiy affirm that these moderately priced residen on represent the design and convenience. has been given to tne and eastern exposure in these broad-fronted homes. hHiave you — new sing/s raniteld cel- B00: $5* 200 | & 4 er Michigan. », FARM— 6 acres, with fine 7- .. Y barne, eeveral other bulldings. . ‘wie nort of Duqein; coal righte go ‘with fa * ght et Se ver ton ropa ity: dr0- -nere farm, $100 03 im- neon ay good iand. Clark, Duquoin, FARM—208 am ee. in » Phelps . A pleasant surpi is@ aw aits vo forme excepti ional lots 10 Feet deen, lete improved and thorovughliy ' prem sites 1] ‘ailable in Ai ys - . ; is one oO the Marviand at Meh ly absorbed at very low aver Vv gua: barn. chicken house, pe I nm ng both apple and pear, 2 weil falling epring: brice $100 per trade for 8. lLaeuis reali estate WwW. GIBSON ne LTY ©o., FARMB—in all sizes, 3 cultivated | bettom fr >I CITY TRUST OO ee and St. Louls ave. | MeD—BEASTON NEAR WELLSTON—WNcD. an 5-51 Bast 3 stores and 2 fiets; ir 15.36: — $11,000. i P nM CDONALD R. EB. CO.. 1111 Ohestnut. hy eh 85250 i | tages ees KING’s HIG brick eee: tents #840; no Tease ‘ail e ] . i] In BBs MAREE * Main 3046. Central 1144 711 Chestnut. ua 4 HOTEL BARGAIN WASHINGTON AV. Bhardel! Hotei, Msn and Lindell: build- Brooms, hardwood floors, hot- | A25; ‘aves isi, “See me velore inapecs or heat, splendid garage ; the : JOHN A. WATKINS, 72 te of this property has SSS a P Retuced His Price’ sk sale. If you want a nh, see us. t & Zeibig | = Chestnut st. { COLORADO and 4 choice will take good iandé jote, @ll clear, for ‘Quick pel half value; se owner at 4; Dehit a 'FARM—35_ acres: 2% miles countr oral: good buildings, water, dally mall: $1000 will take an autemebiie on t, ehn Payne, Steeiville. Mo, o, RK. I. o4 TARM—160 acres, 30 a acres cultivated: | og | improvements; spring oe Meramec fe a 56 miles of Cuba; price S rooms: | on about each county “" on a indus- ' Ho al $1, cash or money 4 d- | dress STAT in BOAKD OF aM MIOhA TIO: N, i | Capitol Bid Denver, Se (eM) i FLORIDA _ > a ae i i liiahwar. eiso on the eurvery Kinley street car line. Wm. Crewe, Wright Citr, Warren nh County, Mo. _ ¥ ARN—#l acres; 60 acres “potten, ° “ecres : land under high Trobe, wee . the Wabesh Railroad an pene water; mlie _#1 c. Lewis, Cuba “ae FARM-~—5 acres; 3 rooms; Sui houme, ail fenced; on reed: aif $750; Box 14. Sullivan, Mo. FARM—For ren —_ “well n@ outer buildings > terms. Mre. is. —_ —— —_—- = - i ~~ we 7 a ! ten oo iful yilt fiat In Carondelet, “BIG BARGAINS” k Lindell b 10-rooin restéence: j penne: ro ata — " electri w ) 400 bdioc indel it \ “Baul table Bidg. rs | totig Military road; Sriee: 2500." sells fine condition; possession at once; price very | F oi, ~oactes, near ARM—U nimprov ed, 18% Hanoock, 3-room frame, water, gas, | \ow. . 7 : mpa; ideal loca tion “fot grove or Winter ity ic; lot 160 x242; fine poultry place: a = — ae — en on home: $1000, _ box , 887, _ Post- -Dispate h, ence; ie ‘ } ys Noe _room 4300 biock Arco ay ; and 6-room flate; FARMS—PF oultry anu oy farme in sunny Lear bure. Me e! +4 ~ ereld edilas, barn oy ie bes Al condition; price $7500. Fiorida, near Jacksonville; fine lands; we rFARM—Lis ectric econ ) i and poultry 4900 hiock Folsom av.: 4-family Qlatg of, will heip yeu financially to make good. creek m6 Fannie, 6-room frame, water, gas. 4 ®nd & roome: halis we — s; price 38000; Write Jax Heights Co Jacksonville, Fia gein, 80. § , don't miss thie enap: ¥ .| FLORIDA land. oultee ‘for ettrue frults Mo electric, large barn, elegant poultry place: om , $6000 , ; © s. "RE ALTY & TAAN figs, winter vegetabie#, 50.000 3-room fiame lot 98x plece; | WRISS “oe ER RIC 1000 to PORT S. Rroadwary, 17 acres, especially PAULR, rd iow et i“ ———— 308. Ca wee a aT ree py be for a ” \% ce : elegant 0} itry “Giive 639 Can ———— . in ty ree My am reset a" eriet Le nah “pag iniie Bourben. Mo. Chee Halfaker. — | : | Soneee inteatigetion’: tant pelea, tevoretle | oth. Bt. Leute ~ | terns. \an nt Co. BETTER THAN STOCK FARMS and -FARM| Business Real Estate LANDS Pays 10% Net New Delmar bl. property under lease for 4 te. fhe line, Out-of-town ee ore Ve fe. Daily ri Bunday. Mint- of Flerida, Depc. PARM—s5 acres, De Soth, Mo. 60 eniti ' Graham Hidg.. Jacksonville, Fie. (83) vation, 10 acres creek eames impreved. ! i th : {ty faatest-grow ing property ® city. ; n. mun A tines. Aree of more tn- Call or telephone for informatio meertions. ic per line discount._ | FLORIDA ORANGES—Are rot, profitabie orenard, Pom 01 I ‘Fullerton Ridg. farm 3146 Shenandoah wo-story bullding: Kroger leaee $7,000 FARMS WANTED I! as most delicious on ia 2 aver from | FaRM—4S6 acres: good atrain and aL 40 per. wil carry $4000 for 3 yeare at 6 per cent. FARM wtd.—In exchange for clear ($8000 | a iand of pease money | in St. Charlies yy’ pers only 2 2 Delmar 9102 residence. Box C-124, Ff -Diapateh. biigzards and coal 61 hot mise Will Dury and for a! gore: owner will give ok Do@rens ‘ 206 Tilie fie Guay “pice Two-story building; Kroger lease $11,000 a " 5643 Delmar PAO. wtd.—By widow. not over F500 Box_R-6 and hoge make cheap gains =. the abund- | ant, rich feeds grown. Bd ag mF Jones, | General Develo oppeege, Aran ra Ait) 28,000 FARM wa —=To or lease; email. Mrs. d,!ne, Room 6 oyster “pide. ola, 3700 _Wriadeor pi. Norfolk. Witd.—Not over 10 acres; state ite price, FLORIDA bungalow y " @esires al 20,000 ‘FARM R-373, ‘Post-Dispatoh. a h®} tion. with nent TE — v epring. caeh. 7027 Minnesota, 5 and ' toilet, electric; sapeente” hot-water. heat. Chestnut. saint ae best- “— fiat In Carondeiet. Florida, none lan 4; MINTON. | ‘WONDERFUL ENVEST. | 'FASTEST GROWING! | THOROUGHFARE IN BST. i | LOU IS. } 4066 Botanica! av | 4916- 18 Delmar Bl.. . $32,000 | pq O88 brick and tile h paaery building; 2 atores, large § | ne ak balls donkSBs ahdua) Feriah soap || MYWeRAtaas as high ~Ox140; price $3750. db ick ; lo Delmar Bl., E. ge Lo 1 | OG Poke ‘werinante’ ey’: Send a Sooene, ton | and 5 reoma | . price $5500, apart mt a block, 4 stores ae 5000 Cote Brilliante: Rox yt rv ix aundry, ferenss' 6x12 8: | 5117-19 Delmar Bl... $28,000 | 100. ame lath st.: 4 «story bullding: 2 stor apart- F 1 S-ato eal’ omktal Ties 140° *o ‘a | fate furnaces: : price $7250. 0 ta ot: 5 @ rooms, baths, Delmar B1., (or. gis 0 price a 3 x i35° ce a Academy 000. ae 35, rice BOBO. | & rooms, baths. t bullain atores and apart- a ery a 1 $5940, beat ols roomae, fer er 2 families; $1° | reoms, bath, tollet, recention hall, cement- | Bhs Michigan, 6-room briek, bath, tollet, $5000. f) f lot 60x $650 siden , . . . > oor ; areane: 0 ib Mississippi Valley 2802 b. Le fart Rutger, ° fami! ly brick brick of 4 ‘side on &d fioor: rent , , vo oe 84083 Pennsylvania, 4-room frame TWO RESIDENCES | 6 4 3- -rooni | ed cellar, ete. Murnace heat. In pood electric. hot-water heat; en ean ly prick of 8 Agent, 2700. 1026-28 Hickory. 4-family 3 rooms on Real Estate CO. 8113 Water, 3-room brick, $2500 4283 and 4285 Olive Street Alabama, frame. tollet; condition. Lot 52x152.5. Annual rental| 7116 Michigan. brick residence, reooma each; | @¢ eof 3 and 4 FOU RTH fo PINE STREETS | ‘rooms each side on let floor, rooms. each Brick 513 Eaet Bapenschied. BNO frame, Two residences, each containing nine | 1 | 4 rooms | | (both residences), $1200. on ist floo rooms Pa couist. Trust Co., of EMM FILM ANN- each side. 24 floor, oF Ba: for 354; price ng ott 4 d ° iy Foume. tlle “> impro. ed 40 acres. = tarr, Or meat hous with eeilar. barn S0n70 feet, ——c lend and bulldings are Gition: !e@ated in Cape ire Me. on publie highwer, roar S ‘boat where depot and a anding. lierter, Ste nevieve PA? {(M—to fhe eres: i calanee timber and *t, miles from Warrenton, eat and colleeg town. on mall telephene line: pienty Water «@ fruit, 3° 4 3-reom house and other sie tae sonable. with Baie. Fig “with fv-acre tuck farm, 275 Amherst pl.: 5 and 6 rooma 850 dewn. improved, garage for 2 machines: surnece ghet. MocUraeth, Mountain View poreh; lot 802105; price $11 4 90d, FARM Well Improved 60 acres: 76 milee oh; se ia from St. Louie: price $7000; ct J} acres grewing wheat if seid at enee; price tivar! acgee of ti g t on mall route and wseenene line: eof growing wheat ith — A.y 3 sold at ones iced Addrews Look varrenton, et yARMS—80 acres. 4 miles soutt ha Ro 50 ecree in cultivation, tele re heuee. barn out buil — neer i 5 bern: wat atati dings: tet faree ree "thee out Ny arneal rich eo!) . 0, 0 acrea. hear — Me: 65 euitivation, %e bern and ether | ou roome, baths, ; a high, rolling, take jewelied | land | PUESER R, B CO., ! of many golden groves, you, mean bust; FARM—Hargain. 10 acres. fine land. on | write today for Rook of Facets and “ : Lake County Lend_Ownera’ Asso brick road to beach, south ee mes 62 Arbor Avenue, Frultiand ark. For particulars write gale or etchars “75 acres. 15 bettom., it fultiva tion, including et oe consider fiat. Bor (405. Post-Di Dis impatch FARM—Missour!.— $5 down. 3s menth)r. bure 40 acres truck and poultry land near neuke town. Southern a ipsous) brie $24 ‘ee : for bargain list. ae i 5. Mt, Vernon, fii.) S49 Panar Suaiwisk. Me preiime: 40 actes. near Chadwick ore: ema)! gov meute Cheurroat. pit a era Ala. ' oi (e a ie a ee ee ee COME to Fiorida “fagine eiong the seaboard which return the most doliare per acre: | crops or eJouo month: ve@tables net arewers | to $7000 per acre; orange aad grape. See pay handsome te; cattle Al—For evely. Me.; well eptaves, other gas and pint i t 2° price go000: ments: annual renta wvre*- Ath furnace ay. sows 8 Ec “price, » Seb00. | on See. ‘ x] i 9609- 11 Delmar Bl. a . $30,000 Me hae a\ s ctive @-story bullding, oppo- price 962 se ta Be imont Theater; 2 stores, 2 Sop. box} or annual rental HE x! and “furnaces: lot oeiad." 6 4 nd o ie te Bl... .$30,000 | | atest 2-atory hullding, ,. fo jart-Dispatah. ¥. AR wt Fo SEs or lease “ena farm 30x C-867 Post- -Dispatch. Deau : sl ion pa =| Ph eto cas a ates Fine store buildin | et, 4051207 nd 6 aT | and furnace; price Rin 8006 Wyoming m. and 4 reom , |, nace, giecttic lant: “iat #Ox124: cig 1719 Pre eee bath, Bs ay ie facing room te Piggiy W Cliectric, | || t-w. Theat pet cél- site to con a nece t ate ; part cash, or write Merer, peed price fot | De Baliviere; 2 stores and eperipents: annual rental $8 0: We highly recommend these Il 2 nvestments. Further informa-/ frsttioor ve i, 8 ome third heart lot a hath, S35 of and 4 roome: pale NN- APACiey ‘ae hase te ion at office. | : "i noua hi la ace ‘fav estment Pro erties wanes ESTATE CO. | sa Seria tas te i Rth and Chestnut Ste. +. = i Ledeen §ido: NORTH Re Pet PA PP PLP OE yeest corner Deir ares | See ad at. get Y seame - t floor; brick. co Inf uy rear; rent igint, tioor year, pric a. 7 — | ats ear Jefferson and St. ee! eu the ton. ork a Faston,. «. *. corner ewatend: stores and fiate. mauton. 5868-70; business Dullding and iinet Grand "0.27: business and flats. fellow. og tc te Bh: business And ate. Ni Roce h at.j NESS tf residential prepertr,. A year, price for quick sale, S850" house ck: price. merner seve butld 566 ber year, oa property. & JOMNSTON. a Phone Cabany 4110, FARM Wtd.—Miasour _6-room cottage. Bo FARM W td “a etoc ox C-296 FARM “Wa. sory iF seserignies Dispatch FARM County; lowa ay. FARM LAND W may ashington ia tec double Costing: changed to store 3 pense: lot 602124 ac rv etor FRANK AR & RON Tel. Olive 476. Obear 3122 n be mail ex- c.. for tire REALTY r oo 0 Arcade “Sieg. will handle your ineurante. ARGAINS. i : two-story frame: arranged | 25n125: street mate: price, 12,500 Ww td ——About 1418 John av wo fia + lot oniy 1700. and price. : n Sine or me S Dispatch ate with or without | |. Post. Pienaten. near Box 5 ‘ac res, td. —To Duy: on’. ey acres; cash; reasonable ee avis: os in St. P. louis must be cheap for cash. i, +31 | from 50 b00, to - od Seis, Ngee | Rag cottage: eal “Gane ®. t - fede: pri te HG? av.: room “> nd | “elec ice 1 O-etory garage ‘ona shed: lot te wnt S . er frame: modern: 37 '. opposite Hyde Park: | Sous brie sae, and dwellings. with steam ra- Far = ~ — i) ural Bridge rd... 836, Post-b! epatch. FARM wae here: can B.79. Pos iapateh. Wi Vta.—Or farm la “ARS . Begeman. gae5 give on Meramec ’ Fairview, Bt. acres or more. on Nat- for subdivision. Box C- —— st L~—With «ev erything references. », with a number of ramen ye 15: corner of Farrar s*.: ion N, way, : if FARM Wt. wed Miavos for pnoreves Poat-D! brick fiat ri farm, Bore ath HOUSB—1904-06-08 8. 12th. —te ee furnished; i THE Live Oak. Perry = uit Se oe | finanéing eelling end. treotive erec mall serv ing; — open. Extended Ice. ideal boating: eral arrangements ( offere¢. Head. Fila. HER upward, eoncerns —— in this a) is & prov barn. hard Saad | nice home, et Ori . ‘ at Apapka. _Ollve. new at ——— E's your chanee to um . on iota, $500 and ian, BBS Oldemar guc Artestan water. all ploneer work com: | pieted. A going concern. set ts Ye s- a’ Bot a “big preft per man : pore ore and acturi iS vicinity, Ww cles near ame ; Ri Rae soon launce eee estus. P Ch meadow, well imore Me + ion poseeseiee Et runerten Bide, FARM—ii?s acre. gvod house and ow! bulldings, water all year round; res oon 1 & we)! ws oe prise 840 per aere. ineuire rear " oftehard, a ‘M86. acre improved - . Ri ta i vinerverd; team, fabs. Be own, bert stabie: | , ~ ve: ' fenced: | Se ae te and os ‘out “S10 ee i mater 50 wre. 3 timber land ; HERMAN PAULE, 117 Blew * LAN D200 acres cond et ofee: eaey tere on Gravotw ré.. or © al hg os ora * take Phe trade vation. Rutger Rey Te STOR Wi eaNP ES 8 balance, POOR MAN ® CHANCE bu 72 cele timeer. eer

Page 58

Shay’ saseaeaae kaa a a e* : : nnn ! ESS FOR GALE ‘ | A REAL BSTATE | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY) BUSINESS CHANCES | ______* Say Pee + | FARMS FOR SALE ___ LOANS ON eet oings re STOCKMAN FOUND DEAD IN HOME ) . R SHOP Wta.—Cone ‘ERY —Lanchery: test $96,000 n , z AVE unusually profitable contract: need BARBER SH unfectionertes, f > CONFECTIONERY —te MISSOURI MONEY TO LDA Count a) | | PRIVATE party maker, a mer td Peg TT Ge ancl assistance: investment fully se- caries. ‘ — hay je many inquiries for the-e. proposition ever offered, aes een orate “0 | On Bn goed Bt. Louis and St. oa ounty re ee _SOonn: _- ae ger ey a0 cured ; ts bear atrictest investigation. cen rnal ox “i. (NG. Red a have? es yee | Oy eae pret stagnant liv (he Agsoctated Press. ceatoe tn farms eecu A JA. wanes on furnigure an ; Bex ©-151. Post-Di hh. ae See = oO Arcade Bl stantiy imcreasing, | Aen - — — MOUND CITY TRUST Co.., __Holiand Bids 2 .. OE OD ents BRA. H BAKERY Wta — aree stwre = equipment. Box C362, Post Dispatch, | HOUSTON, Tex., Jan. 15. ohn. out gett at sight. we ask you to write | a | ad wieid ~i'mH ea have knowled ’ TT er and 4 ~. Wiithite Ree o.. Branson, Mo. : 6% “OSEY ToLoax ay. MONEY LOANE D ON ALL : dines a OF os h a st 3100 00. thy B-Si0. Post- wit a ¢. 4700 Pennsyivania, CONF ECTIONERY—Ane ROCIO store i fag Dagg. a stockman of Alvin, Tex... | d — “ orice pald for diamonds, Lr t eo? % aloe — wt er ae dway tor bri on, More on oe & one of the best | aH VA Li "E Highest bo e | 312 ~ ; : asin Ss Wt Must be “Ti ing; give full 5. Broadway: 1 -etory neiuding ahaiving. wae found dead at his home today Me; 1 * er vail. | “a Pin MMs m tst fleer, a ON ES ESTATE : c . ee - gm EE men 2! Gro. J. Ay nt ote rR E Oo, Broadway Loan & Jewelry Co. gn; INCORPORATION in Arizona completed im detalis in first etter. Box C-s77, P.-D — shee ion Boom frame in h also 717% Chestnut st. TANG = ome d@y: any capitalization: least cost. EE SINESS Wtd.—sStor- or manuf acturing. rune: oa 00. “will, invotes atock with his body slashed. He had a ee =—: iture mM Of oe | ai . me Nag 6. ie : . ete. I r : pic -, “ ry bar 6%—MONEY TO LOAN—6%. charged in accordance with State Is where; laws, by-laws and forme free. Sved- | —erooe Si000._ Box C-361, P.-D. MMAN PAU bby Blow at heen shot. Efforts had been made milk ‘house. with oP = a. = estate, without corny no ? r uiating same. Mu: sic Dal De i . . dar : Lneoreavarine cC —T 5A e Phoen.: x, BUSINESS W tu.—trood Zong ary ood Dusi- DELI« - TESSEN—S s000 . ” pent sO. iving aa) fire the building. a ° for pers: lowest rates 416 Locust, room 302 _ Mai n ‘ (Cons Ariz rent; steam beat. ~ live st.. "yc $22 a ful detatis; ave M ) E y T ) LA). 4 N- 4on reai estate. ; ales ate aameae 603 N. ERutaw ine bond. Box R-1L33. Post - -Disp tch. 5000 Weat tunchreom equipment: daily low nstairs, _ posed in the police station x eee a eg = a tL LR Rtn eee Pint SS WO PN Et Pe we BA RED EO gee | caste a era eae 4 we nt a ce eee HIS, RUMORS Fite eid! eee oe ee tee 68 ree .. JOHN DOC ‘KERY & SON. 1025 Chestnut st [LAN _Mi . ada Res r Co. " 208 AN 803 Nort Pins r ; = S. | aa 7 pa ryt ; « receipt 41) lo " rer iis ing OOS. adv —_ : e red One = a aa | Bh Mot : er xe Om" | A. CE, ASE BARGAINS—1000 acres,. $150; 10 BUSINESS CHANCE Man ufacturer wants owner cannot handle: price $1600 — Ie hange. will take partner. J ng m tts Room 725. 97 Rt) er} 4012 CHOUTEAU AV STR YTMAN, 3607 Nerth Broadway. —_ Eo $18 KBox P-5. Po — Dispatch. __ party po can invest tew hundred doeli- ? a ? ~~~ ee ere ANON " Box R17 ‘—s 2 4. ——— ng a ix $500, $1000. ST000. $5000 “te 7 mnoon St ‘ , — ae mmc : ffic Be gest lars to t e exclusive se wing right in St. ey) Emm Vict jn ida + 1 "| siete POOL ROOM—S6 tabies: partners can’t uiquarters ? : i“ it : ‘ Sees. 4 tik e ‘ = ’ vce. t > ; ‘ 7 +h Sus > rr. | » ty iced ‘ th ..00T & or a Bidg.. th arc . Arc uat, . enteedn ; re: 5 ee ars ‘Jen on Louis _C jounty real estate: lowest rates. (cOv SE E F RAN K i. AL E WELL M AN a! vr ~ —— aed ng 3 * re = 228 ; te class by g yy " ena’ gy SENTal, LABOKATURY—W ill ) hea Agree. 1492 N. Union. sj “Vi a ? Rank furnace: S-story barn: = ail “ae MONEY TO I OAN "2 you are in need of money: loans $70 up to fill pe alary of $150 p month every business end al! professiunal peuple tox 23, Post-Dispatch POO LROOMS— ‘all at 709 Victoria B for | ila a.m. 12 . i reduced for outa 4\S ahs a on tie | pt os etn Plano or — per- ye! cent n investment amply nd on Sight Where shown: clears rs TORE West tn j zi 4. OOD 3") we eto propositions, in good locations. ‘Comrades: ta y . BONA pro ert y wit out TeMmovai em our rey : n reter ij Bo Cot 5 ne = moto * "'* ae a : = asa ‘thy. ; sh. mi pli A a | | = escent 74 Baaton r "cent. JW. BURIAN.. 4016" ‘b ates . ae Market x: sen 2494 (99) — eferred. Box C-361, P : : $1000 to $2 on 0 pes month from begining: pgs By. est oe uae | | ; : i “ ; idg. “Comrades: ~ ~onnals ber, 4 Le c om mM, rt aah : , ain ! (99 ) fo QUICKLY. __ : on maga in Arkansas wants ! . ours is the fastest growing | ir : ~ a f oe — 7. at Dis wea ee TR aa : Ae ean nono r a TH a AN TH O FOF ne ~ cra on “pi “ tce het . position in this country EE ’ rtieulal . = | ; i{k—/! or | ; b i . 2: * cron = oe ms TO Gal LE Tuly, the #0 = q M ~urertr - “TO THE MAN W Ho WORKS , t fter romer oma ¢ t @ invery * answer. giving phor ans years; oniy one in town nust be sok gl the @: rich ta Fame! 40 acres Mi mN EY TO LOAN : furniture owners, without secur!tw , FP engin — woah , ed av ~ oe e oes hie Box B.3 L |. Post-Dispat , ~_ Box C- 152. Post-Dispatch : 161 . E road seg eg Be ee second bottem and upland wy cite ar nomate +, lowest, best and most private terms ——a- tuaaied: bana uid weer —_—_———_. a : $$$ eouth side. on = fer ad fu : woes = — Ort ‘ he most prominent ‘streets and : - th ge ~ a, i y . lay ment he nouner m fram e vse on 7 BR. Ss TRE A MP. 6211 FEastot.. to for the man _or woman whd works. nvestmen one M ils ~ Room 854. ing pre erred, Wii particulars. 2LItA > . a one ieee oe -_ —_ = — A. . aa : ‘ = - aor RR MA IN E -! . is N shout Pea ni Se oes a S¢ stat 7 cS een ____ aa TIONER ¥ Wa Small, wi oh = Arendes. ¥ F ad. Grand 2H40) te | __ room an0@ MManbuste. oF Viltnex on uan pe | " i aie", + - ey ; : , iV free farm iist no delay. N dae Ub ub ia Ly N t-Disnatch Answer 4 71cK weil- assorted stock; very good axtu res, eftc.. RESTAC RANT—_R a | oe a 7 . An: 4 mallmg lst of #8000 customers; 10-year eau of the security of the town, ~ = VICTOR ps -§ REITZ "howe JOST-MILLER R. E. CO., 105 _N. Oth st. t a rT T ' wat | arn $3000 # $10,000 20 Wt and 7 w Room in, O7 ‘ th et. O} AU f } MOB!) ; j S wen y , sa y, ‘ ek Ts : or xk — ere GARAGE rm air > T re ~- r s00D. Lau. iCc- ‘ > s ry | ren i; goed location for REST URAN om od ee bag —_— Ni ii ( ) ii : | > town of Saywhere; ter 2215R or LS10A Texas av ommnditian eh lo * - vieariy business, $30. - STA ANT—Growing rapidiy; up-to When in November, —* ‘ 76-ACRE FARM FOR Ss Al, a \V E \Ww A XN I L ( ) A Ns ~ edt through ur : , omen . - as - see Alea mee yo date. first-class trade, reason for selling, troops collapsed through 1 i 7 a eRe ’ * ; ain ring . te f ir nr its 4 o and crn: ¢,RenM iE. RY i, ¢:e r} —_ ; iAnze ' in “16° acres tn cultivation: 1 house and barn: Money to toan at _ber cent interest Pa left lr \ our possession and on all nt } sit reclaiming comenia pa pet . apart men * no xs ‘ eded for oh iffe iiTn $10 OVO , . ; wy r will tmie = ne city. - “4 Deimar —- == - provisionin well end orchard: 3 miles from Hen- | {mproved property. rts a desire to purcha- -cUrities large nanufacturers in country; boys J enc ; nn 4 on aS CS en Neg rey ery ACRAne — DORen. Se, os - : = oe Groves road: price property i or if your joan is ge ~ Fe ue , sec -ur Cs +) ar —_,. simt liregt practically - ERY eT 7> "td r . . met " ~ cahe | orien new 4 t anaw or, a= Ye: oni CRI INV ESTMENT CO 107 Ww Oth also home. w cash eure and call at our of—fice or teieptone fo a ry ’ rs The ont 1 Saarv ' fer jollar han } se “ inv :* Daas ash. > responsi DI u nee . , Be ~ ess aE | oneal ey NORTHW f TI RN = ; ‘Post- -Diapatch. cn ‘ , KANT—Unly haif biecek to L nion Numbers of them hare - JONES . €O,. B18 Chestnoat. terview “ 4s aat, w | art npiy send name for , -Dispatel _ — . ! a P tw} will de ae Gem er TEE ey ODS—Lad ies” al pad gentlemen's fu Station. | am ‘Tea vite is Europe: good on the battlefields and a ‘ heli ne yin ENE 5 et aE BFR RAO HR RIED IES s TC RR. a rood ee, ee ee oe eed edt Se ten So een aes oO ee, ica tia Se le cal | te aide ee le on Ta tet aie ie deren ee ek eee ee 2 et ee ie v _ >) ¥ ECKE L, FEYDT-EARIC KSON, > ’ “] ING—Cail al Vik RESTAURAN ]—Established 8 years s outside nt Ree N. Y.; beau- | —— — eT -— ee — a - --~-——— pies er ae lumber compan . i t! toria Bik for pi cul one : ; marble tor ' aire: cles plac us who are still able te to ' house. 3 tenant houses, ample barns. | MONEY To a ly city or country; lowest . tik BOA J Tt Sra! raiti eestor, j an : sie toi > anna memes ; —— a. titnitaallieas Se = e 3 » n th ; I eit) 0 ; ea — 2. ae oe — dut y are wea) and ~ : . a oe iene tealem cere 25 a 250 Py TP ’ few siockbolders; large profits, STORE i is and ready-to-weal eat prepositions of this kind in city, aby , % i n Rena! Write Owner, Harlan Giazier, Ar | Kee q “E ae ang C} : wn . jenty busines: lant operation incorpo for 6-famil nartment: leased for %! Q ately ymplete equipment; or clearin CENTRAL E x “RANG E. 589 Arcade Bidg. through want and os coun meer Jefferson aven eane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut STOCK—i5 shares Mother Goose, $95. Nox- fated laws Missoutl; exceptional opportunity) givs particulars if interested in a trade und $300 montaly: on accoun mele 5 (ANTS —32 est: first-class! + ane eee : M \ssourt land end bulidings, mT 5 Olive at hy office ma th > no ; 314, st-Dispa will sell for S15 RESTAURANTS—32 aue west. Srst-class “Food Expensi * day at.3 Dd. m. to . tagis. crops, tet > Se eee ee ee it seeke s Box _ 4. Fost-Dis 7 31s, Fost —— “RNITURE b—Secondhand. best penne: ce eipts ever 949; a BOKCSOR— s Raoring # : ’ . % ; , : : ity j , 3 : \s - . } . ij : ha : nah . bes , ipmeni: wt e ‘ . x ge : hail BNL. egy one na equipt > | ; os | Food is much toe expensive 10:45 p. m. Paul Boer & LZ a. a a ee wh VA we ole ge iret a tect RI tS adler Sale tag aie * LS, RU a. ie des Tription ~ rr«twr > ‘ : > Oy ~~ , ‘ . ree ry 5 ~ f eiUzit ) . = -— — : York State MON EY TO LAVAN pga —- ~ TO FO tite J ‘ ; . : u ’ Jd, abe a " i ~ . ) oe . rk: _ BUSINESS FOR SALE -- = — - aa = bi at _= . * “; ’ > nh. « . roportio - eee a a oe bere sok tn the Ba. write ake 4 set state oe ce ce wateieene aioe aie vlaiaatalie ‘ = > 7 th . : DE iia By B. ° onogT oa a sing a Ncitor; “ — ‘ . . a Pa ; he SE >a ; . T ad e . re Ot. me. ith | ann; splendid equipment; a prop cio0n to ou moderate ©: ay a or of Steve dir. pa yment real estate loan abou mmission non he ee a a c J oo Ait 1 : : naa 2 cs —— And blacks ee ee. a aime tm. anaes —_ ~ ee ee “ee a a” 4 tion: dafly receipts A single articie of dress costs me i Fhe ate Mul'en 224 Ma: ¥ . es ' ‘ . ¢ , 3 , n & ¢ a ] . r : . x 2 . = Bi , : —_ = "| Ars crest. rate wil net, Fou ma about 5 per « : a8 TO ee St, | Ee under rere zality pasi-| plenty work =19 florissant ay URNISHING STL ; : 2 ye 3; ren 0. pri 2 . than a month's saiary. & pair Be Jan. 1% : ag aan , . 3 % , cd ~ ' : ‘ > , oma > - a 7 - . pr tenon — - _ ~ — : : - — - as . a te bpm 4 . . ~* : > " ¢ " a * — f ' . y , | . | CARAT EET, all and x I ais ai _ Rad a a gprs ire : | 14 ack organize reliable ad a1 1U0 REPAIPF iOP——Good location, plen- > ioca tion ood busines: ason t ORE a. Sout —_ : corner; dai ¥ boots has become Pan Hettierle funs Write fer free axri- McCAWLEY. secretary commission R-194 re rrisol usin counse@. ior, ' stead\ "mA moviny o 3 own ee.sing. 2 ss soci. at. ing city: ‘ce $ eis: pei : vaio: SRLAMOMA farm ter free art sMCCAWIET. secretary S' ' commission "Rox R'id4" PD." “vice free VA, 0 eee ete routing con ail sai | FERMURE STORES ee ak a al| “a Sa entty | cpostutely askew enocant nae ree cultural book st ‘ mw jave ft “ale hares Missourt cee nao oe ' a FR nor wxiggae a: oa wh EL] iene : os | _— : esewest: gee can pines: ly . Board Tce. . for sale , 8 Coy ae age all or part. 53. fasion. Forest 5 r change for income property: e¢uic rece! i: som a oon “roomie ang @bDsolutely miss money to : On es ; eon a for our defense and that we! SCUTH CAROLINA _MONEY WANTED . ts mmon, 1000 shares Manhattan mmon law, legality positive; de it yeur- jipomMOBILE REPAIR SH tg on; party must le city. Cail eat; pri y $75¢ a a ee NNN » a en Texas Petroleum: make offer. Bo» 880 elf, assist yo locum ‘Xamined, tion. iww rent lent vork ll cheaj Marne i ntown: ‘ theater; daily re- , FARMS—Rich productive soi’; labor, clii-| FIRST MORTGAGE RBONDS—R& per cent. at i Dispatch, __ DOsNess PrCNOted. Sicwat secs, ood reasons; part cash rth investiga! SARAGE—West End garage ad repei: tpts over $20, it S25; established over OUT duty without anything 38 ‘xpens MoTTison, HSusiness \oun ng Sun + morning. rah and Hod rent reasonab! heat furnished — pric ' sort. but with shoes and y mata ee — shipping facilities: par Rx Post-Dienatch , ate - «Pareto . “ — pee in bel : nt 1 e truc grower: association: y = ‘ . oe ne ‘ a a a ae ri ey > LAUT, + a mont tr: ee — . * ; cvs r) » OCR = well iocated: dally re- , ONEY Wtd.—To err $125 until } you a pi of S16 ; ren _— — A _ races. ehieinenitiebie bicasini sen ems :yin yl be 357. 1 | i. ay ; - have —. Bg a ty Rong — [ 1 * wl and ae Box C. ‘369. _o 'D. a 3 in : “ tion * re a ORGANIZE vowr company under the com- ; ’ . ei ; . r ; 43 sd ’ ing yisineass - -- - _ - 7: _—- - — — ee, e. - I. : wis J ea©rs. rént 30: with hunger. Ww ar has ” o . : ; ’ . - * ‘ een : te _ s* — 3 | » A ag i > ' ) ow “ . ee ‘ rn “4 * i: e¢ ‘ ~o . o . Se - > re here; there is room for others, Fe ——- —_—— 705 Olive st. non law, with unlimited number of shares well located: monthly receipts $350 mt re sie” dees ee ~ as A nae me nae os ». countrymen much evil. . monte thence to Calva ereps annually: folder# ment on re- IRST DEEDS or TRUST—8 per cent, "ra oo Ba ~_gpeengg, - C talization tha: obiiterates reorganiza- ickness ein “ner 1 Pty : Lita. : n eH established: dally ua al : aur requiremenis soilicited. Lake per cent — ‘ Por cent interest: various ‘ As FN), you must elthet et t you ¢ nit mir capital to any inte Er Olena amen* ane Stee. 4) Ser it station. reasonai en Ong tase. re , rent O4 price 3000. “Hunger and distress drire mA = Frid Beaufort. SS. © (Oa) amounts DETER! NG AGENCY. Victor yur Libert iond or } .: re - : oat > aith ii is ~~. oe 2. as IN nswe ' be: a ost-I wy i : P . ‘Ce 7 sale : ~* ~~ Fy * = at a vit ~~ ne bin teatine eer x , : “ ' S g states: no repor.s. tw Viet Rh Fm lh te I. i ann te . a oe : aide to des air and cri W SOUTH DAKOTA 176. 3627 Gra vote (c8) kc ce Peep oe wy ae ‘yy wise sun a Dill t s individuals: it is i ———— - sin AEE AR > ae | -— te oo oe th flo ictoria Bidz... ! and Locust. pal? me. ¢ ee Pe FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST—Guaranteed, {4 he paid Sl a week on cach &20 ae” tant to you that your aye , A. i Cente Comme: sutell Ges. rentter Ge cluding about $5000 worth of equipment; ROOMING HOU S. 11. 12 rooms. with our forces against the ; “ uf ‘ Sits s ¢ ’ oa © ~~ wih s +) . . wr 4 * _snP ~4 ‘ ‘ e wale ‘ . : ‘ : - — os = —- oo : = i .* rt . * , trained -with cial a ‘ _ : . ars Zasoiin Nati } aS J HiLL. Agt S10 (hestnut st. ual progressing disorgee a of trust. amounts, gne $1000. . wih ase tone > on at valu - “Kar ywin ae Lid ‘ at iti mm 4 aT 8 ’ | | ™ nda n ri nee t= guch business. ve ms) a A . «* ;, ;, - Cum Diet om uD , Liunetion —_ eet eatin a a Tt Monday Jan : . ENT Riz 4 fA: oS) Arcad sit m te at once ma | on? OME: Ni Hol SE—ILi rooms; furnace heat. “Comrades! was neither fror . . 4969 Low ets. ir * my : a ti unlisted stocks and bonds . ir iman 22. fe = oo eo - vu) be ter i : ST. LouIs COUNTY KOR PE. RIST R ITY : Y.. S16 Chestnut Quotation rt I i Mass _ j es ; o D mot uart? ec. AK SRY—A nd ant. Box R- 0. ae DD re toin nic Uusiness now e th ‘ es after LO o'clock. Z630 Locust. giand nor France; neither Italy ner t 8&8. Peter amt? Pauls Ce erties . as — tr7 } tional } an FR ig ‘ , *? { , Ane ‘ . ‘3 i 28 & ne Wes 616 ee te © *« — ‘ - ” " aii ar res ) OT ; n ‘ i} ; > YOMING H CSkE a - > ~ 3 SAR EMY—$1S00; ren living rooms ne: $20.000: 1 a ithe ROOMING HOUSE--@ rocuis.. 20894 Eas-' Russia that has couquees 8 BROADER Entered 2" 14. 1930 : . a. a MONE Wa —$3 mmediateiv. excel! BR a TR ra A tl x z St. Louis Coane real estate see rest: s 7 B20] Post - No ' Ll: Le mpte ieniiiaiities * niin eS" |. Mise) N VESTMENT . 107 N on someone: $20.00 Ls relia! be oe Sanat A“ not ED saat at Bin : : ; | PAi to st in live qmanufaeturin pe eee Oy agen nema paneer ganas be oe Sapa ten ; | nOOMING HOUSE Terms. call after Sun. Was America that knocked @& ey MONEY Wid —To loan $75 on auto. from Sa oe es See. 4 v at- yer te. Poe : ns R, B. ehY Si0OU rer ional — i ; 73 | : 37. ct ick, $ - yy 48 ee e:ghborh. or ee ees ee . aai- lay. 3416 Washington. Lindel! 1664] “But America has waged. ® ——e 100 acres, _ ni Orivate part bs = B- ia. ‘ ‘ od a : mR , - See ee = - ries , bora i. ‘ va : ' " ee mehester. on the Mancheste MONEY Wid.—$i0.000. 3 yes beautiful! Drillin On hin” kite Me we ; ay nena oepacnnes moar nmen wees B ee SE | SCer, unable to continue mamgaging on-accouat BUOMING HOUSE—I6 rooee full of good against us like a gentlemag. ; ; Z : : '- ae : se " . . ‘se ) — . = - . _ = . " ; > Be , “ ~ me wit zg roomers 4 2 ; «? vi Olive a bargain. MOUN ND CITY TRUST (O.. ssidence: worth $22 Porcet °@405 | Tin. iba: General OIL et es wh a ca an an Al rn rospet coun-| of fll heaith, must be sold this : s Pores . , an round fl propositi th , age ct 00 ait at Sam Sie oe ROOMING ~'fore we are not angry with nien bi and st. | L. Tle J h . td —, oO 3 : s m oor an | f ) 4 it> n oat en s ra 714 x . * ; ; L) rye “Tn th. > — 27 1 7 . ‘ — . = > = - oe . “or ae as ris rt mane r urnishiogs for 4 A Fr creas, 10-room house. sieal “tate: reasonable rest. ran Q* 4. es La POE Cee bah ir ae io4 —* 3 abl a. aaa a coon ~ ee © alee i Bb... bt. Tims. me “ERIE: = tock erie: a fia _rooms eady roomers. 237 s Jefferson. you defended your ideals as " 2 interment 5 gacellent location for a or v a 7 hee ee ae " REAR ERERE rIRER TY RY , . i a a. ee Bi * lilly : PP nega FRR bu rit Y fusies*t s Bnd cetiol i nh- r ») tran \A 7 —iMING HoOoUS! 1‘ cena - : very re reasonable tern a ottane: abe ‘OU at cent on two : ——a—* —s tend ghy perso: vn there ior y Frida MONE : . : , mth . 5 .. ¢ + . Let A LO Lsde tert les : mana ‘ oe... Se | at 4 ‘Ws = ejuiDm . R, . C".« j b? ————= : - ti Py ae ass aes ae aoe | Ri MMING Hol SEs wg ~U reoma, Ais " Sa at : "ta " : Joe-pais p : ¥ _ it uP ndtan ie ——— ———— Se ——— 2h ER ‘i im — 7 full: any offer consi fered leaving city.’ Americans are the only and - . : Boe acres, ¢-room house. irge barn. | @@ auto read; hour from downtown, $3500; 20 bonus, S rer cet — “ L ¥i &. * WU j i . * 2, isn : : rented; furnax ©. rice $1100 . neir - the r-hand to our . with furnace. located Affton, Mo. MONE) R44 joan from te: | EB OPFER t, a art or ee ene Ses FP pgm > it Soe \holesaie and retail: cent: (PK ie ¥—! ; imeome > day: le: 2 & _ sninasssstiisitaeaiay | aa ° . ee , . n f ui isines: : L : : ; 2 . oa Missaru | : = oN ’ Oy N. ei byt i ; HOU se Light 1Ousek ee Cine Appeal for Aid — and sy Hampshire avs. Mrs. party: a inter: and security \mericat »obing Machin s 3 hone “ located iin > . ste sa al e , , Arad 4 one . 6 ‘ . . . si . >. ‘ ti ; Otiat eT mop ; . a - . - rex " ‘ Wtd.—S2000, 3 years. at 6 per = | “200 Ger eral Ol css TKS ieee Bel ad aes, eee ee: Soe \ territory tablished many | ~. rood =busine ickhness reason for seli- | MaROURI INVESTMENT CO f altogether 40 men in our body be . omy }- ~~ « Miu ‘ I i i mots | ri i ’ a} > . " ‘sieDYT oO : nz 7 » E's . Post . ‘$Da Tee ’ ’ - Hi¢ CUSE—vV6 rooms. sacrifice: sides our former paralyzed 2) baba az 0. , and Cora 3 on mv 4-room cottage. Bo x Pp. mx ‘ 5000 Harvev ; = 5% a" . ~ * car a Sania’ a i Wi Liitad ty 75 acres, cheapest farm in the | Post-Dispatch £O® Inapiration C4] & R yea te ~. an 3 er ome —— — : — . COM Se ; . . “rust seil this ER’ A’ ENT. RAN: sceennhenamee _ = > nde 2 >= td difference. Cau forget what you did for @ in onday. Lindell 22 c Missive 3 River. at — Cave secari?3 = . 3 ee : ‘tropolitan Stores Om... »> oo FF +. obe B, \ 3279) 9, aS 5: ow rent: ; >R , Pac. miles from city. sent. Box R-195. Post-Diecatch wes, Missouri! Sweets Un: » PANY, “OM IT} El KNOY we pri : sorner; business payilz rood buy for —— se _. : ix R- 195. ivaraviageibeeanon —---— oo ional Oil K C new..... = s ECESSITY mM Co ts ri. B. ST. 1 [; INE EXCHANGE, as ith : ; 4. Post-Dis ROOMING HOUSE—On Westminster: full, of great distress. Help wu , , ' nd ust — : - ——— exceptionally low rent. Mr. Payne. Lin- pA whatever you can. either with AN, 320 Wainwriecht Ridge — Wtd.—Pirst deed of tr rk secured Q Night ani Day Bank. ; 9 0 . on A aaa og mg : A ee ~_. / i—i ; I NN RB N W td. — deed of tru cured | ‘ent and Das . DEA as Teaka Ae ecw. | ee ner 5 a .* — GROCERY—Fruit. vegetable st piendid foil 3813W picas of Les Angries. © nee oe nn, bebe ene: | MONEY Wid — $2000. fret dees — |1000 Oklahoma OU Bocct. | Ol Be SOE Re ee | ae GnOe fae a oak Ol bee | ee ee ao income, rent $80... Call Monday or call Send your answer, please, to Dua ae : tienes } ’ : ee " =; be i oft rust ' iA > i . : rales .¥ a bs Ee 2 — i ‘ 4 : Le Ld . i $. i : ~ ad . ‘ ri. + ; wita see. 0 grape stocks, | qhith-class hot-water-beaied residence anc a Oi > 46 $¢|POSsT-DISPATCH. [ARBDR SHO's—Established shops: good | ,{fade: bright. attractive stor SS. ROOMING | HOUSE —Siewantly ie Box | lach, At timber: $7500. these farms are | 6 per cent. Box W-423. Post-Dispatch nan Off ... se: JOUIS Manufacturer farmers’ electric steady t articulars, cali at + _+=~. Post-Dispatch. __ . |} peer? fe ee a a Ee best thanks ‘6 et i. o. WBGENER. MONEY Wtd.—$200 par ab le in 10 montb- ij as vee ‘ ; Diants ire , i man Wits Pau oe ic . . —— . pennant a Pad, = b a : ROGMING a a = ’ : " Reset — mm ore : y installments. with $35 interest: wi ul » mitecg iLexXas ... “, Cash, capacie Man ng St. Louis offic -'B re LRVICE STATIC: Fine loc — =U ixtures; Ss Lock; 60 “' - a ee ined Vv art hake nands The gentieman - farmer's attent ton is give chatte! mortgage on $1500 furn! tt he : | r itn => | " ‘/ T vet ’ . ‘ ‘eo iv HHO > , ‘ . . ; t% 7, ticket! ‘ xia ily nm th ~; . : ° — a De ; t é it . vance. A he y s to a splendid opportunity offered in| *&m4 Salary lien: reference: Box C- ’ ohn tated, , OSt- USD a d co a Sk aro T = wa en me inane NIRAL EXCHANGE. oS Arcade t_locati — ; $240 sh: the ocean in the name of cn. ee > SRO eres FR) eost-Dtape tch : tiers: , com). .. ; TES > wredeee om 2 ome: bE FE Kapono Down to ’ o> Pin PPY— . | cart neaare taeth be joca tion it) 3510 Lindell bi ma of Willach. acres. i under cultivation : MONEY Wed. aunt 3 harrew x Sy; 5 - will sg give i — ‘ “J . ~+ = ey Ks. iy ® ” i . * . aah . ne y r ‘e - : x : . . = ~ pe sae } sieht rm : >. nters . “4 - tion » ry . ; : : i) T R _n" DOM I Ne Hi rt "SE—]4°2 ] on ge 10 rooms stati n . c ac : ee " : — : " J se v- ' | ws - ;' a Seni * il ied A ith Zz ores oa y ing Toome+;rs. “ : director, Hans Mitter, ate S PI R I U e I 4 > -room w. with modern conveni- chattel mortgage on $1200 worth of — yet in touch with us, we ca iwe you THE ‘Tl ORPORAT I ark b tAl, BACMA 7 Pact s vn ’ hes 8 - . j - “ : “ - : : : in "wy «TOT ; ‘ reg fy é or : wi . an acc ount is « pr 5 ash r terms commander, Leulg * ORG ene ote ape oy cok wee is the time to niture and will cive $15 bonus for loan and ice we + KaTTSLM. " hica actu automo- " : : purchase of your country pay reasonabie rate of interest. Box “y- ‘tral Nationa! nk Ride e si aities as al pening f i ieeneeieeeieaien” hed : ae manna r Bo 3 Post-iMspatch Be — prepared for the spring 90. _Post- Dispatch. (oc? ray MM sss one Vinstan¢e 41. fel noe o is ritot mone’ B , a" ee " aah tao 1s Ee adil oer = oot inspector of the peat, 3 1E: = ————— en fi ania action alk wrte pe p nainaieg *o- . : ? : . e alt « ; io “ tp —~ = . eating 4 eos »" os _ = wr “Ee , 3 Obes ‘ ‘ *Rilin ¢ : re a . . ; 4 ha > . NT, 1, . Picks ' Liada : : . " a 8 : - r — « ae a ~~ 2 . oa . , . ete - : }¢ ' . L- yu! ont Lateran lay. R GROVES TRUST CO.. Agent. wid re sng - — busir ness a“ — a : a TEXAS ; $6 | $3170 firet morgage Wi NESS ( “Hy S| ‘ ns “or . "urin husin ‘ ‘ 2 8) . 7 Rew : —_ i ~ part slars Puts 4238 De! in . tert it. . inspector of the range, » ere ALIeT eet ia DPD PBB Oe BPP? PDL Ri per cent rf no extras. Box Y- mS zi: . ( seviiitah 7 7 _ ital a j —_— a aes . big e sod -* . —s . - 2 q »ELLE! ‘a N Rroad« aw 8 is ob Kribi h.”” ong. i. , Ww oi needay manufa ire mo Sonom ica! lic kl EE = me. -ROCERY ND MEAT MARKET incon LM MING HO ‘SEs—5 good rooming houses, K tac ee. 4000 Gravels road. be nat Dispatch Res a) ricely furnished: NINTH SPIRITUALIM i tna. flewer service, Tuesd fen : . Phy pr ° | WONEY Witd.—Pregent lean on my 7 . Se... a ‘ ’ n i ved mineral prospects ——— } te $3500, e lv: a ~—e agate. 2%. out-of-torws WANTED—Deale - or welders | 280ON. , prt rocery akery: _ 7 , y fu ure. 16 N. Grand, Room 14 hanes J, xpirin short! m reducin : a ealers : The: : : i eee manila . = rc } a n ° Pe Pp! : ind oniaseene : > mineral rights Pas) with it; “tor a de- to hy 3 af S-room bdrick: co S870O0- . , heed each count y t t as distributor , NESS hat ii make a man ot n- xcellent business: price > ickne + ——- a. S&S Broadway All weloot address = % wat lines more tneertiona tc , oe Ay coy : = REIT [ry ; re . . osit ‘ f rt tiena! o7 n i ident ) .s small investment rie R R ZR ot R NG ! _SFS—l11 rooms, $750 11 LIGHT OF TRUTH 1 owner, P. ©. per cent interest if no bor per ‘ > nus. Box - . ‘is . ‘ ‘ : aU | ise.” at-Dispatch (c9 naistiiine cattle ate fina’ oe a oe ertunits waich require mall invest- ruomir houses on ioneries D or ie a _ Bi0-ie stn 5 1s rooms. $1600: 16 roeme Th areday at .. ~—— VICTOR Wi REITZ REALTY co... SB] . . ON wrtd.— 4 é of | , : . . —— . Have 91500 frst deed of BUSINESS CHANCES © - wath _ sen Ver ; nenaer Dat : ma shy est 10D oom. J tabi join aed business. st. ee part pay. took beck on sale of my PEE ce: = — , Sat SEP Pa : e -T 39. on 9-12 Ches : residence; rate 6% per cent; sold for ~~ ; tart you in the c nin nd | See t wr call | ESS i. ee tow? , , ood stock of groceries 10-13 ¢ tnut $5800; no other debt; wish to sell deed of ADVERTISE—Rate book mailed ta Ny business; litt apita ad: {Ss SA 5 XCHANGE, O89 Arcad: ee and meet; cheap rent; living rooms up-' ROOMING HOUSE—723 rooms; always rent- ~ ~ : i reason fer eeilias: seice G1000. Be: > seat: alan Ocean, madece. fal af Circulars containing en it) » trust; mo commission. Box Y-400, P.-D Standard Advertising Agency. 72 | ‘= 3 s, Wt . DOO KLE te ©6Ben- CSINESS—Gen- eral mer ad in boom irs, is , uriotte. > town of | popuiat ' ade. igh-cli reomers. Kensington. west of immediate and generous ai REAL ESTATE—OTHER « CITIES (c99) | _toria Bide.. St. Louis ) ystem, 1 ; 2 « Illinois town PPL PPP LPL LLL | MONEY Wtd.—We par 10 per cent per an-' ADVERTisE— lines, 100 muonthiies. jes, $3 100 paid now or —" exch = taxe “$14 JOO é wok fixture n b ‘RY ANI - MEAT MAKK b Ts —S800 Ang aving city. Call after Me.: 10-reem liens | num for the wee of rour money itn sums of | 1C0 weeklies 3: “30 vig —— Babe Nake i a promt « n & mont buildty ne T Lon w re 86. ; - - 6 af ) fnest in ty: monthly re _ Sunday. _ 4032 D1 Te mar. suffering people of Central ; for Baxaia. ‘all —— fruit for —" core or three s, Cope Agency, 620 Chestnut st., t Lou! a. larger amounts in proportion. Noxon @ . Ogee ~ ee Sa eipts over 37 0: rent $150: pric il ~| ROOMING HOUSE—11 rooms. 25: inceme particularty for the dying | water # an electric. : ner cen Qua er ly. 2 : . cee) . — ; a ‘ = * ; ie i as Se ae Pee z . +. ine —_, ai - SENS NS , = . ; C on rooms, 140: pric e rr . aso Tm v- > Ne. 3115 , s., St. | particulars. CH 2. *. “RRY & |ADVERTISE your business right. I pian «5 . _ sanroductive land : ot oo ; Sate : ta 5 west, cay Scape * etn, ing and storage business. store and gA- of those countries, will be IR ori we ©145 Raliwar aa Mae se ogee and prepare saies ~ et acvertiaing « blueberry buses v eigen a op, a ee . “a — a ‘ usines: rice 300 - pent $20. tmeome on >>: ed in all the Catholic churches tx te Thursday id i: ;*-— : ae now Sa in fast-) — er wis. ‘che; paigne, pubiicity and miscellaneous lite: let »herr edt, 9. Slime — — "+ eA hn : sta Ousned | Bust including .arge ort a aay . ooarer ” : , ‘ ture at @ reasonabie cost; - charge — ig or sag ~ Sep ae CAP ir OX con; ol rood Dusiness, ae we mp » ta & : —s sail Pp iat a! egulpmer fi tani Pari city and in parts of the State ice c ' ” . te $300. F [RST DEEDS OF TRU ST consultatio mn; overcome dull b ness - rl enn tattntncne ) EE ae ons SO hn — _ NY 2 cher: a’ DU : ines eate (nis. =. penc aA. li for SO). 4007 s _Br miway } ] d th paign lot. Behrens. AS 10 ao down ang . Torper_ month gd For sale. On Well secured fmptfoved city _dressing Box R-64. Post- Dispateh : rane ! formula ve cu 7 s RSLS 4 5. A. OMT -_ "a RE i ite ae Sppea: an sas -_—_—= 2 - 3 = ; Paro SS ee ee a ot 2S. WONGerrus § : rm Ui! ON —— aceipts oter 3 ; nt Ss > ry de#'r rc NG TSEs—1500 § . ’ me. i ? — — LW with car gen. money. a a BOO AN exceptinpna. Oppo rt unity to Deco me om ‘ _ a ; : ; ~~ : pe w Pt PST! ‘ 8. : > —d 5 a ~% {or : an rith le sine s: pr > income "$325 . oth ¥ Ang saz ps [—* is 0 asetst in opening, ts one ORGA CIZED SPT} ——e uP. pho oe pe ae be 4 ie ge with large i on tion as Bg ol i — mac at . ill BD | * mt and a 21% in _ rou = i arr a uth ‘ : , ‘ipts : furniture caeon. terms fruits of a mass meeting ' . gtimee eg State as $ . >, eo os On reasurer is open to party with abilit mat 6OrG e : auct 1 4° , FACTORY ; : o x ' . ota) Om ren rich & > : —s . ab. 5 . “iy ane : ———-—- © ppenines nian Mog Susine (era «34 : nz . . ~onn in ren 39 f) t yt rT : “Guaranteed First Deeds of Trust) Yo °° 0 Pen SS rice mm y interes a - - o A BRONTE re time; © periel UO spatch iP I A BIE ee Southwest; daily pts Soo; rent JOY: splendié ecauioment: & - ditortum, which Archbishep Ss — / | emnne ewe ail yng a large amount cf tnoterest. for $22 00 cash. Box Y- Db ante in % nite con) gartiosinren tre: RS—Candy nd sh hining pario1 0 whey S oo - -_ — . . noanmge Seer ai ~~ non attended as honorable = “ eorrn eiged re deeds ¥ truet on sa ¢ se - ’ ~~ - r ‘4 on pain oy mete gst r he "x ’ on : . un ‘ a : 0 ’ 2. * “£2 pe | aa J : ‘-_ - — . ws — oe —— os “enc 7 .. tan ote — 'eured by weth-leunted. improved ony reat | 4% 4 end ret thd ne ard \ canizine is — wd a Easton ; : Sue aga ie AP oe, Dl and at which he appealed wa . | “ orefitable a meas. Reenter | 2 i c —= . ileal —— - 7th flo Viet Rin : th | a: it net Income of te = —_ sTIES—N ice e: HARDWAI! STORE—Doiue geod ; rent od furniture: and immediate support lass fixtures: large furnished . or more im- estate. all accompa nied by — vaAranter a ™ ae a6 00 0 DOO ' ‘ a ‘> —— ~ mee certificate of title and nienty - fre and o. “ ‘ ction. ae a, nt: " fat went ORE yea vu aia”: ie a ~ S — 1} * funds and wear 3 make r retiring; a dand mist i on count c a S BUSINESS E MCHANGE. posed collection o A a v9 \ ~~ : — — wane » flo tetos ‘idg.. Sth and Loeust ing apparel. ta . ertion ic per. ne. tornado insurance with each loan; wo have ‘ata! ree . : ‘it “eunten it te we. rooms in rear, ad own ] > L . a Eauiom en: . — = pr ‘ . agzeo LOANS ON REAL ‘ESTATE all different amounts, ranging from $1600 . Cincinnati, © : will ~ JARS AND NO’! ONS— Aged | a - —- — “ Ha wn: $ Lubeley. GRO. J WANSTRATH, TIT Chestnut Po at- Dispatch TE Senor | ¢ a. lusive territory on a long-time co: eee. ee on a eed ee ee og ms Sie, ome ___ ¢. J. HILL, Agt.. 810 Chestnut st the Rev. Joseph F. | GET or R OFFERING Ss. ~ BUY SIN RAS CH ANCE—Bakers. | ' tract A S50 erort ' a. wee se : orn ic } i rs: a? a ake, a ——$_$$_—$_—— “T> NT 7Y TERI Br “SINESS of Holy Trinity Church (s 7 We will sell movable bake o 1m. gph : aint on . , , . —— , meee 4 o~ it s Rais v ‘ , r . LRG . - for last ——— were $3500: Have especially attractive first deeds of anteed satisfactory; terms to suit. Wr ¢ factory, et at aa bie ‘th Goo nin Sehe Oi ond Levon ill se reat ba onderful o rent $25; articulars: 0250 is carrying out the plans trust. for salt: Cate, apartments, residences, Ca. “603 9 M ae ‘Se. i Marshall Oven Ms $ rou to s ai : ; tic ; TMAMIMG §6 DPerteatn: Tx? oe croton, te At ; re vi vn WM. ER AL! the meeting. The pastors of ! tae Bae property in amounts of $1000 to = A. Ae st. St. Louis, Mo Bt atl on : correspondence ir nauieail . a ae ion Whee ——— —— — — i - = SSS cht h » bee : nd pilen . M)-room paring hotel at ; a -, urcnes Have , , “eye & >. | G : 4 ; . . ra. amounts of ay a papers ready for delivery; interest BU SINESS OPPORTUNITY for honest. re- vite : tien: . . ‘ ts c , : Lape ' SHOE ter Riis ric uip- per cent: security over 2 to l—only liable man; handy with tools. to s’ o. 828 , ide : > newly established an « > m~ rardeau big bargain. J. P. HERS ie —- . nounce the campaign at ot ear | en. motern buildIme. Can andoubdtedly one-half in net prof x ¢-75, J ——- - ——————a— | CENERAL MECH NGE. 389 Arcade FE a-A.N : CO., 516% Chestaut st.. Clock REPAIR SHOP—Cheap 5856 aid ‘brs HT suit you. Real estate na ts our exclusive CAaRPEN 7 maemmggeion maa | TD oe a. Age ie 2 " Ghester- eatl no Ae gaia Man- masses tomorrow and to man Wome. & Ra. Cail oie oe CARPENTER—Job bing TT 7 he - i Sie efte ~ ; pea > Cheetent. Main 1195, | _Dei. : “$9) _ - . Tt al b need of the _Post-t ee ———— ™ 0; monthly recsints, over $1000- splen- SHOE REPAIR M ACHINER ¥—#hoe store om | CONFECTIONER ¥—V ery { equipmen $65: a reali paying fixtures: good ation, selling om account “I cordially indorse ané appa = ELZVENTH CHITCRC . COME to Mgntes Spanish at a glance ar : tows : | Ren, and ene = 4 . . tats f “s . Th ut os - ; 4 “=. * pea ara 7c sae be = a ' ~~ a : aS s' ae Tote "tT, : Rr th r ne 3 : ‘ } ‘ I Hi R [ F to WEEK phomeseeker's information; e @ 9-44... -, cP saitior vn oe eens: Ce Gein "I ein 2 Be [Ss Rt siNess EXCHANGE, SHor sr = ee leouire enh. 7 rerkn = = the above petition made 2 Da | tags erenry -eiebrei - 27 —— — arom? ti . = . ——— nidqen t . ' “tr. %> hata —— l . -X . low . ae : 7 Vie ctoria Bid Sth ar ; ei feos t! S . West of ‘Tan . . : w ™ _ “um Hes JAN - CAN PU on HASE a gol business th = has lattes’ amb ‘eet ty can wit oe wt ain eo ay ~~ a “7 OT x= - = CR teenie 33" rey clean. new steck. Box » the dying children of ? b ad il and Wi ie enter Re 73 ae Giatn wt $300 000 oot assets for a oo | ae pe wren ~ | a ae posite hoo! ; eas i HOTELS FOR SALE. Post - ‘Dispatch and bespeak of the Sake 6 6 a (trust on St. Louis City and County real e= raise $50,000 myself: business ft a Diz ama suneinaadantien — = ten ¥ +. Os tel; Income $1500; priee $15.- ERODE STORE—Big bargain. shoe store and a* «@ ped ate SA. Tee a: he money maker but owner is sick and wants these interested to facilitate Quick action CONFECT TIONERT— > vegetab ies ‘ of erate. MONEY to lem omevi ee ¢ to make a repair ee | ; | \ 12 “Olive. cis, genee ‘an and Sarts department eeif-sustaining | we An, Whee one cea i. be “ation. across from school. > large | : : live #t., Bas several picture shows mn ar 1431 , hae xe ‘“*) want a man of er calibe “ {fic . : an oy ional bi business. te aim ote an per cont: warek | AHe ae hg Ha walle "enna eure | caoital to hantie ‘our a, Se =i a 2 igre oe ne Pox “B-06. Post-Dispatch." LIGHT MANUFACTORING BUSINESS — STORE Shows ons meow pearing ae bests, Sronaunt. “Bor Wiad’ ont batbanh TT an Chucaps “Reed! fan" porecary “atest CONFECTIONERT Went fas camige cir: 82800, bubs tana for somabeiy. om Suet Beck teed Praskie & SAl ~ Been DAY Men's Xk TOR dentiat: nv ewt fen wand ired ing! eo te Fn Siam beauti? ai consent el 22. WACHINE SHOP — Must -. ha i 1908 ._Bresteey, | awe © ay ae Bane egy Yaya te hey — —— ani $15 dential ana owitll he wrned over fa our _Post- [vHiepatch. of . pusiness s Otte ‘. ° — ST a E Mak? —— shemeasanha. Pae- A cormedy "a SF Saariad pervigs o qutckiy: enay pay. imdell Ith: “Delmar 7, $244 Olive. | | AGENC a in Geant Sarthere CONT'S S705 t——latereec tion, of ; MANI “Pact RING a wholesale. covering 07°" S84 roils: owner sick: a barge. 3426. guage. “A Woman Whe ments. 41 Commercial! Hag DO TOU manufacture pudi (igh, tendiq or Fidg., Chicago _ —— h @criiad i toca ake cane small capttal. Bea R-136, P.-D. | — : ~——jin Paris.” .will be give® 8) erchandise that is not setime? 1 VICTOR WM. REITZ REALTY Co MANU FACT! CRING go a ~e” > aan _, "S300 | o'clock tonight at the MONEY loaned sand have methods that wt sell % 2 it's worth "= ~ , 2 « at : ORY loaned on aatomotiies, : ; BUSINESS ORGANIZERS 810-12 Chesinu: Re: small capt cash buys it 1703 N. Spring av. 'tortum, Jefferson and foe. bat ae ton = rit .~ is oar ser’ As the w 4 =~ hings ene a ee eee : tr a © ne bl Cali or ‘wir ‘ Wor ix ores on new ft come CONFECTION _ sa . e. 3 : aed a Barzo!}. “Sia M14 Pine lsc” Olive 687 into existence. We organize your business yee 4 $50. — o5, ee 4 iets Mi Li. [NER Y—$1500. ——_ 0 ee TADAE SHOP Box Se = Post-Dispatch. nyes, by the German | 3 Temnonntrtion ant mnie three perfected ogg a ne liabilities captains. Ey aes reat: eee price $4800 MISS) ‘URI INVESTMENT CO. 107 N. Om | — second-tand — og 21° oP Pec? | ciety, a stock company. . Btorne tie 2 i > min pi a 7? mene . _ | | SOCemROThes. Oe e: demand aniim : x oraine: these problems $35. with 3 rooms and bath: only | MILLINERY aT ge 3 XN. Grand. Ap- TATLOR SHOP — Pressing. _cieaning and re eer ts stage director. The ¢ “4 ment complete for + ; , =e launch and develon | 1800 Nortbweet. cormer | ton 3 wy evenings after 7 va © pairin~ emtabiiehet T1 a of imported ro , < adler. cor aivuty beetd ein | CONS: Gy senioe We: ir, with | GILLINERY STORE—Lecated oa 2 Te ef peaith. Box ROM PD. bales advisers, awvers, financta! ad 4200 | . er ~ «: ~ — Port. sere tch. ns ine ah es + S96 Post Despatch ages . ~~ Pho &, ” - =* are justers. gales Managers. meet daily: at cour wtth 2 ix room ~omp! sulpmen* ite; are tn cur law de- price aioe” eS, COMSNES CHuipment. WiLLINMRY—S-. wallease aad ech. VARIETY inn ee T7390 Weet: location ©7750. Por cnferehetion. call Cabary 346°. ey property wa . nothing ceipts $25; rect “$20. establiahed "es er jo 5724 4 Easton. tor for the Finance Corporation | Sears: a real bargain for $700 PATTERN SHOP—<Goeod locates la—rwre velomment Co. to handle Rea aoe Rt SINESS EXCHANGE. pertuni one 806-808 C Chestnal a. ive B40. Tt << A Bids... Sth apd Lecust. asian ~~ Te a ° * Ph y : ee fee ON nth eae 0 at lanlle NOP IR eA LO A ote SER ie Pane eee,

Page 59

Se ene MENT, ROOMS, LOST, SERVICE, FOR SALE, AUT - 6699 . s- I 1D E x to “Sodtlon BY”—See Section A '2r, Meares Homes, Beal Bai ma sebcevceecees 8 } Boats, Launches .......12 ; Dentists ............. 8 ) Hel Boys .....- © Asking for Help, Appar. > Ff pgente ..-- ee eee eee 9 } Books, Periodicals.....15 { Detectives ............ 8 ii aean, Otte... 30 } 5 nis ppebeccccvcverkd ‘ ° . 8 } Dressmaki e*eeeeeers . y «eee 7 Composed In Police 9 ft see RES Ue '15 | Blectric Wirine Perea - shea: rape sai - TC tion, Reaches Here, 4 ic a ° Dei ons« » ae » t e Belletters. . le Exchange (Miscel.)......15 Household Goods yaseoes + = A H -* | ie 4 - eeeeeeeeeer arpet eanin eeeeeee eetieteeeteeneet et ee eee anne ee Our Motto: 66 9? PRODUCTIVE PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! c N DE X to Section “B —See we Fixtures . ecsecen ec AGS Houses, Furn., F. 8....--1% Millinery Printiag, Ad@senine.... e i 3 — foo Clothing ..... soseeeeesD® § For Sale (Misc.) -11 | Instruction (Mise.) 8 Profeasio riters owing appeal for -. ane > Ae Coming Events ........ 7 Found tek 7 Satine we "ghey J ‘ .UAR +5 gy Pliny eserts, On ei Vebick eae ps iB ee ee ee ee a ee struction (Auto) i 7) I - i M | d St esse ‘ J , see eweeeeeeee ' the ranking Policemen | Board Se weeceenee cee PU Scvneedecdcdove 8 Gold and Silver. etc veo ke Instruction (Musical)... ST LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANU Y 16, i921. mi he > NG Beard. ne pong A eae 4 ustria, d ’ 4 rs -*) a bee se | | = Ce ten en ee PRODUCES MORE. PART SIX PAGES 7—18B PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE ANSWERS. * from ts oo” og eecev ew ke ; } ) } ; | ’ , } ; ' a ee | oe Senay oo > pecue: Pre tyr “\ . Lo ; DEATHS | DEATHS Nf CARD OF THANKS | IN MEMORIAM. | LOST T AND F FOUND > ' — ee ; nA ALL DBs eee ae * a. m., 12 Decembe be > E A H ss y OP POL POCO ee thn Em St, ne Sees & Bs IRIAM, OUND r, il I | EV St aa watered into res oa t on mA omg te ILE -Enieced into rest on Friday, We wish to e ‘ , > xtend our sincere thanks to In lovi remembrance of our dear son T ee an. 1921, at 1:45 p, m., Minnie D. January 14, 1921, at 11 a. m., Ernest Ww. 4 our relatives and friends for their kind- | and brother. Fred Gross, who departed this SS PPP and sympathy shown and beautiful life two years ago, Jan. 14, 1918 LINLOEU M—Lost, off moving, truck. he outbreak ét th ie vemntena (nee Sudhoff Lelovad wite of | Moeller, beloved h sbi 4 of Louise Moeller | © war B ofeath notic iret 6 lines or lese, Willlam Eversman and wiser mother of Alita | (nee Eb ; an : William Moel- a 4, the police in — Ey, pad 0; sor ge ly line, 25c; memori- mts ml (neo, Eversman), sister and grand- ler, Mra. Win. Mittendorf, Sirs, John Pahl- “ floral offerings tendered. ‘Sic sae, oem} TE fawn nyy Pye ate Fat Be re | trai 246 a. or Lik oy apgalfies cen hard duty. gma, lectures. spiritualism, e.. 99 ey Puneral f H k mre. Herman Puts, Mrs, age As we have no. information bureau, ib is in:po8@- death, of our dear husband, father, father-in- | Those Who saw you in your casket 24671. of Lindell 4564. mobilizati oe per, line. ice 3403 §S th’ Gr auck & Schmitt nartors, ibl : ies Dd i] - law. brother and grandfather, William M.| Pure and white, and oh! so fair MEDALS—Lost. on Delmar, Euclid or Wea . on i oe oe ound oa a ‘ten 17. at oy Fe ate Baletentainn Gon: Jan. ; c. Sible to answer quer y matt or telephone. Cummins, We wish also to thank Rev.!| Thought vou were the light of heaven pains — silver: 1 small. other “alae per cent 6f the pre b Thureday, «an. 53 ne Cemetery. 73 Query for Sunday s1.ust be mailed a week beforehand. Henry Drees for his prayers and consoling | As you lay so sweet there. | Pine oats resect. Return 4535 West Ez ei) :4! rn. ., at City Sanitarium, " Hubert FASTNET—O : yea I address: Triangie Lodge. No. 638%. A. F. & |W ' wa were obliged to join ine | eoke ap. n Saturday, Jan. 15, 1921, Funeral will take place on Monday. Jan- POC CC CC CCC CCC ad | e saw you waste and fade away; MESHBAG—Last, silver. containing sliver : : . : ws ~ a 4 whee, ee ans — nd of Vrona Becker, aged 66 Adele Retz Fastnet, . AAA AAAAAAAAAAY me for its a’ ices: Black l » r , de ckwell Lodge, No. | We heard you pant for breath; hile the few that rem years. h P toh daughter of Peter and aneetly _, Peloved ; 17, at Pp. m., from family re -sidence, E. H.—tThe cit dog pound is lo-{if it is valuable. There is no pub- | 535, . F. & A. M., of Blackwell, Mo.; } |We saw upon your sunken cheeks sary, near St. Mark's School. bad times in tak ained | * Fyne Nee eon day “3 Pa i: nee Betz, in her 4th year. _kouls avenue, to St. vows abo cated on eeond and Gasconade} lication fee. Manuscripts need not ern’ Waodimen “ef Ameries - NO, ¢ 'The fatal sign of death. to 5108 Ridge and receive reward. rity of the t ing care — eee “to St. ‘Cnt thence funeral Monday, eo 7, 1921, at 2 PS dh a ao Cor Peg Streets, be typewritten, but they should be |! employes of Brooklyn’ LE, and Fast St. valid ee MOTHER AND BROTHERS. -_ eee Lost; head and tin N Own. 2 | Pete : , (7) Tale Crematory. ° » Delor street, io are respectfully invited. yo E. S. L—Some of the chemicals} "eativ and legibly written, on one ae vards for their attendance and beay’|_ (0 === W yentna, arcus’ Cemetery; reward. ovember, 1918, our [| #&a" C4 MURPHY—Enterea t used in tanning hides are rosin side of the paper only. o ret designs, and Ziegenhein Bros., un- UNDERTAKERS 9) Bollapaed through want of | BERTHOLD—* ae Ee OE ae ee eee, BURA Te: | wehoved ieee ar “i+ soap solution, caustic soda, salt of|° s§ BREWER—According to the|||dered their excellent services’ rem-| 0 NS ns | plamened: te Onee: meld chain Sttachen. ee it a » m.. Ni - ove usband ° ras ng, our comrades came | . he. loved | lev eG -Avsband of Kame Feil preg A hg enero, ome of John, Louis, gear any My yg Ee men ~ OO DNS SNOT artis = | OFTILIS CUMMING AND eee Pavano” pS Mines IP e 3, ne. our dear father, fathér- “in- “law and grand-| nelius, Catherine, Timothy and Valentine’ rennan, é sun is found in the PEETZ BROS. , “7 Savings; No * r -| father, at the age of 74 y | Murphy. brother of’ Mrs, Ellen Golden, Mrs. acid, sodium or ammonium sulphor-| same the North St. Louis Savings Trust Com- vers of them have Derished Ende E Pines Berthold) Funeral from Arthur a “Donnelly” . funeral | Mary Sullivan ‘and Kate Murphy. and our icinolea é, japonica, alum, vitriol. year ee ee Se ae, | IN MEMORIAM. Funeral chapel, 2739 Lafayette av.: auto; pany is missing; any person Raving a claim tlefields and a great - Studt and Junior Peters. and our | partons Sg ee boulevard, Tuesday, | fear. uncle. ” T. BURKE.—The United Railways | the sun is always in Libra and Sag- | enna —~~—»~~~» | ambulance; no charge for chapel. (c62) within. 10" Gays oe submit to present same ve to endure t | dear fat “in-law, son-in-law. mrorhens- hn. Geesesed wee’ @ ines 1-9 hg Peeing, wee | ge residence, 509 Trendiey avn, ||} Co-. controlled by the North Ameri-|ittarius. But the moon is not in sm memory of my two daughters, Lillie; Allen W. McLaughlin 4 cancelled, and a new one e burd 7 mber of Macca st ‘St. Louis, to St. Mary's Chu M h injuries. Our form am | per ivved he SCraDig Be ee 1D state a enue. dun: |. Funeral from family residence, | 1827A | NOONAN—Entered into rest on Friday. ioe nuarent pty mye Pe mold POs | cot white wo oeages of amg aoe eit. || Sant Whe left us two years ago, Jan. 16, V All JAl Al | A wetting. about Jan. 3. Reward. Hotere . te ae 4. ~ - tool ” o. , . “Food Expensive.” May Bt tpt dee shomeeetasi niece mg . Jan. 17, fog ae oy 00. Monday, | Nemenu. Kedaced sin’ at Gathetian octne fd oe ites 6 a And aise upon its ade: Hy [oon tt somes Today Tyoalls sad memories PIN—Lost, sorority pit. Alpha Chi Omega. marceo . 14, 1921, Cc a) ea ar a one « t ‘sé ! : is much tog: expensive ty | BORG e-On Friday, Jan. 1 921, at urch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) | (nee Hickson) and the late Thomas Noonan, story need not be q And those who think of thay The Cemetery Beautiful’’ Schur R.»--m ~~ a, Speer: st 13000; ee coe a liberal reward. (co) itzky Sask eet ~ oe » Bolle. be- | FOX—Entered into rest. on Friday, Jan. Funeral will take place from Arthur Z.j — to the rece ae Ee ei are SMeseesk. beloved: son broth f J Mrs. Mary copyrighted, but first magnitude star Fomalhaut. and the late Anna Borcsok, | GAENG—Entered into rest on Thursday, Profit. 5 acre lanthatreens k auaks ws ; “ sities siecle on emt : antes masses te whe over aT nike Perpetual care. Both phones. (c65) PA “- POCKETBOOK—Lost; about 8 o'clock Sat- 7 to our moderate ft Be article of dress” RCO | ear brother of Steve Jr. and Andrew Bore- Jan. 13, 1921. at 7:15 p. m., Frank Funeral will take place from the family ‘eosis a. gok, Rosie Mullen and as Borcsok and our|Gaeng, dearly beloved son of Magdalene residence, 2716 Gamble street, on Monday, LEGAL INFORMATION. te teenie urday moruing on Hermilton. pear Gabanne ee ee ee ee ‘month's salary,’ i Be a ed 14 y Gaeng (nee Brandt), dearly beloved brother of | Jan. 17 “ty St. Bridget’s | of my darling daughter, Ann black } become s A pair of EP ein Monday. Jan. ‘I7. ‘at 9 a. m., from | Anna and Sylvester Gaeng, dear brother-in- Church.” uasecuat te teavare “Comatery. (c) (Prepared by a Member of the St. Louts Bar Association.) Knowles, thirty-first birthday, suet 5, i921: CEM! ETERY ‘LOTS mone ae cards. keys 13 omething exore FF Wacker. Helderle funeral parlors, 2333|law of Louise Gaeng (nee Gonsenbach), our ROEBKE—E a Friday ., = ao é 2 saa h many miles divide, ape i tetas ~~~. | _Hamilton. _phone Cahrany 6261 W. i us The d is a spewey to SS. Peter and Paul’s| dear uncie and nephew, after a short illnes nSerec into res Qn. ote: aM you give the wrong)free. One day is enough to con- My thoughts towards you do st Cc ? ~ : wor that we a ‘ (c) | aged 28 _— Jan, 14, 1921, at 3:15 a. m., Helen name when marryin ou are mak-/t ; For I wish SF eee EMETERY LOT Wtd.—In Calvar ive | PURSE——=Lost: containing rosary end change: ily miss money to buy orn as “funeral Monday, Jan, 17, at 8:30 a. m.,| Roebke (nee Schiewing), beloved wife of/|| ing a false affidavit. pet in m otal "as his y wid bas "the On. this, jor tone tint beeen price. lo@tion. size. Box R-86,' P.-D. car, Friday noon. PI , defense and that 3 Entered into rest on Saturday, | from residence, 3331 Klein’ street, to Holy |;Villiam E. F. Roebke. dear daughter - tat ee ag ets ee Sadly missed by your mother and those | {1S ~Desirable; section 1. Semorial "Parl | roma: skrenenke__*55!_ Helly, at we must do Mpa ee 5, 1921, at 6:15 a. m., John Bretz, | Trinity Church, thence to Calvary Cemeter Y'Loulg and Minnie Schlewing (nee Schieren- S. P.—If your wife was granted | ©5'&‘e. who loved you. bargains for“cash. Colfa ax 333. fe) | ee ay black seal leather, without anything of the me d husband of Nelile Bretz (nee Hardy) Relatives and friends invited. (c¥) oar? aes my | dear sister, sister-in-law and a divorce without your appearing A. M. T.—Under such conditions CEMETERY ae ee Park Lawn; at | asses, about _ On with shoes and tormented Oe ay nate and a mnenths. GAFEN Y—On Saturday, Jan, 15, 1021 aun tneral Monday Jan is ut 2 p. m. from||| 28@!nst her, you are divorced with~-/ you can prosecute your husband for In loving memory of my dear husband and | —&—S*. - Degmaaty ent gt There- | Broad ear grandchild and niece. 1918, at Beaune, France, Private Elmer H. as, Nay ORT egy nie reat on Saturday. when accompanied by stamped envelope.) ; 2 ; : : Solid 4 ate, 25 25¢ sine: out-of- toren, reward Call Olive 8728 Mr B pe ‘ ‘ . ee ; _ Glesekin } : ' : n loving remem : , Su A gir ytd vt you, for *% taal gs eA 3 wretce oe ee Gleseking it ee Our ‘dear ‘brother’ Scanlon. beloved penens OF Sey Dares M. S.—It is not absolutely es- available at the place to which she ||| and brother Edmond F. Grund, whe departed lines. Three or more. ineertions’ £0 a a cames: with 2 diamonds; ts your ideals as we did WY 6:0 Interment In Calvary Ceme-}&nd_ brother-in-law, at the age of 25 years. eineral till take ‘place: from the family ||| S¢ntial to have a blood test made to) is going and that she be placed at ||| this life Jan. 15, 1920. aged 13 years: ine discount. prey, Bee seh rem. Tem: ee your blood was shed upon f (c7) BES om syay- Bm | at 2:5 “a from Bieder- | residence, 37 Pine boulevard, on||| discover malaria, wy Bey is be best ey Pam «2 a onze. Red cur hearts, but sweet the memory, as Lost 5 3861 61 De Tonty. Grand_ 962 i‘® attlefields w eae a - Louis avenue, to|Tyesday morning, Jan. 18, at 8:30 o'clock way to be sure 0 e con on. — Bromide of potash will be we think of you each day . | ROSARY—Liost; pearl and stiver, within St. : as was ours. Yow eee. YNE—On mriGey, Jan, 14. 1921, | Ebenezer Evangelical Lutheran Church. /to st. Francis Xavier's Church. Interment ‘ded condition is a/| found serviceable in such a case, Sadly missed by his parents, Wiibert and Andrew's parish, St. Louis County; kee ns are the only and first of be. 30 p. m.. Josephine Chadeayvne (nee| thence to New Bethlehem Cemetery. (c7) AGNES.—Such a j those who loved him. AIREDALE DOG—Lost; large: black ¢: Bo - Sad ' our dear ‘)1in Calvary Cemetery. (c) nervous disorder. You might try hn 10 to-15 grain doses 3 times a reward Forest 2638J. a“ a a: ‘Over There.’ Riverside 1202 ‘mer enemies who present Bb h . ist 5 aust . e538 Fond dy BARS E—In France, N 12. 1918, J h | SHAFER—E d int t. Frid J i da with an dditi 1d t " | : pee er, sister and aunt, age years. » svOv, osep ——Entered into res rday, van. bromide of potash, in solution in a ona ose a F - In loving memo a Ch arb K PUPS—Lost; reward. Mrs. Con- | bedtime. It can be obtained without A. 'Pteffor Ty, of our Gear som. Charisse 4200 W. Evans. ic) | COLLIE—Lost: young female: or stolen. - “ : 2 from residence of het son. Law- Harke, beloved son of John and Anna 14, 1921, at 1:30 p. m., Alice Shafer (nee ; rother-hand to our crippled yne, 924A Lami street. Monday, | Harke (nee Sassenrath), dear brother of | Dorman), dear daughter of Mr. and Mrs. water, taking 15 grains hn A & prescription, best purchased in who departed ert. life three : o - #:30 p. in.. to Valhalla Cemetery. Irene, Florence. Clara. Catherine, Marie, Ed-|8. G. Dorman. aged 28 vea hours. If this does not correc solution It is t h . 1 years ago todav Jan. 14, SINLDALE DOG— Lost: —_ grown, gray Please notify S048 4) A ’ Aid ic7) | Ward and Charles Harke. Funeral 253 North Market street condition, you should. see a phy- tak . no armful unless Today’ recalls sad memories and tan: answers to the name of Sandy; | sCOTCH a lack, conte. _ Appeal for . . > Funeral from family residence, one mile! Monday, Jan. 17, at 8:30 a. m., to Blessed ||| sician axen in excessive dosage or over Of our loved one. mone to rest: limps limps slightly. Cabany 17143; reward. (c7)| blind in one eye; license 674: liberal re- refore we dare to say help us, | = ¢ —On Saturday, Jan. 15, 1921, at| north of Ferguson, Mo.. on old Florissant, Sacrament Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- THANKS.—The condition you de- | ® long period of time. Extremes in And those who think of hinr today BADGE ward. no questions ed. Q10A N. Leo- much as you can. We are i= 25 8 ‘neleved atherine Cooney ae, a re ay, eee 46, ¢ at 2 p. m.. to| tery. Relatives and friends invited. (c) scribe may not be, as yet. Insanity. such a thing is like extremes in Gadhy txtanea Ge who loved him best. oe er gg hg PF oS nard. J uckner. owner. " , ° ; st. John-James’ urch. nte Sa- [iN | wi: : roviden 8- le 40 a oon f ney, sister| cred Heart Cemetery reimerment, in Sa- og Pr em Entered into rest Dec. 3./|/ You need the care of a neurologist. most a things, harmful. The best ||} raTHER. MOTHER AND BROTHERS. sociation. 2221 Locust st. (c)| $EALSKIN MUFP—Lost. downtown, Satur- r men-in our body te ae @. gohn fT. N Mrs. Clara McGil- | ita 7 ae coe aa enkiasee Mein, Repeat your question, if you desire; remedy after all is right, clean perro... > _— J ry escort. (c7) | mann, beloved son of Henrietta Sieckmann eae Fd andy = list o vhysicians thinking. In loving memory of Private Edgar T — gt child's green, with silver ros: | day. Return to 5992 Waterman. reward. > Vv Cc ; Canes Seen) cris sseneas TIRE—Lost, auto tire and tools, Thursday, er our former paralyzed coms | a : hn E. Cantwell. (nee Strathmann), our dear brothér, brother- . > ie" lil take place from _the HUGHES—Entered into rest on Friday, 4 . P pnw md enclose A CONSTANT RE _ Needham, who died in the service of his; T in-law and uncle, at the age of 32 years. from which to choose, and ANT READER.—Persons ||| country, " 14 1919, at Camp Jackson, Call Grand S430, Lackland and Arsenal. in Seventh District. . Vietor ae fr and the survivors of eight 9 ence of sister, Mrs, Joh Sixon Jan, 14, 1921, at 6:45 Rose ‘ ae ; ; , Fureral Sunday. Jan. 16, at 1:30 p. m., t d d addressed envelope. | inclined to be too fleshy should de- ’ 1316 Shawm a stamped an y shou e i police funktionaires, who > tat nite ut ee ho Say, ene theses Hughes, beloved wife of ed Hughes, mother from Biederwieden chapel, 1934 St. P Ww ld advise you to pend on diet and exercise to prevent 8. we : Pe en — arse ge eit - , 4 apers copy. Minntapolis (Minn) KLINGLER— “Entered into a spp ceheniais. tlt ver Se Ag oI gg A Josephine Demsky. co ban Bis et a3 schiner Jory phe Pio eg ph my ut a aaa | Time can’t hea Soar ‘sand ae 4 go Re podicunaet ann, “G00 4nd 3506 oe ata. aa > anrtias.. Se e.: earty hake han ver > tegeteaealages ‘ an 11:30 ., Adol , Cc rs War ales ap » 39 Gambleton, on . twe in 1) f TT a Siinaler, ‘beloved husband of Os atherine and our de@r uncle, aged 40 years. much more serious, as this disease THANKS.—Apply to the Chest ae yb Pen 5 and famfly on Ww ATCH Last. Eig! ir m. machine: between tan in the name of the police gS ' (nee Stocke) and dear father of South Grand avers, See a ne Pet is not contagious or infectious. Clinke, Old City Hall, Bieventh and | 34 CANentay Ment haveling Wet Sekt Sterss Coffee. Hove, 601 Elm st ‘ de) oe , oo ay, san. 3 e or “ . brother, Fred We oltkempob: who departed one} engraved G. C. K. H. F. S. Reward, G. Renod Laea: open face, with m wet ‘ *, ta ie atl ° — Oe - For the smile we see no more, i You are gone but not forgotten, Retern 3421A Utah; reward. |" Vandeventer. on Nor shall you ever CANTEEN—Lost, Thursday morning, S, aneat Cozzens; rewar be. — As long as life's memory lasts, 8:30, on Grand car, at Lafavette av., con- Oe ay HE i i eae : h J. Harry, Jacob and Louis m., to Holy Famijy Church. , treet side, f f I | b director, Ha M . aie P = ime ed was a member of Tower Grove Coun- confrontipg syphilis instead. If so| street side, for a free lung examina- |/ | Peernmand ns a } jor R IT UA j IS M and our dear father-in-law end _ 2033. Royal Arcanum, and of Metal! || 606 will @e of service. Both diseases | tion, and to the Washington Univer- ||| year ago, Jan. Cc. K.. 3016 Indiana. on back. Return Mr. Quest, - office nder, Louls Artne. ey Funeral Tuesday. Jan. 18. at 2 p. m.. from Polishers, Loca] No. 13. (c) are curable, but do not neglect sity Dental Clinic, Ewing avenue/||! It is one year since you left us; GANTEEN—Lost, black sath _| Grend-Leader: reward, a »- “ WELI s—E d i s | Our hearts are filled with sadness, patent leather can je inspector of the bDeat, Frans . family residence, 5308 Marfitt avenue. ic) in 1991. ‘ ow rest B .. ra eo % t action and Locust street, for free dental ur near teen. on Grand av. car at 515 8. Grand. WHISTLE—Lost, Buell: between 8 and OF, THE SOUL meeting Sunday | KNAPP—Died in the service of his o~n-| beioved son of Kimer and Phoebe Wells (nec WORRIED MOTHER.—If your | work. There is evidently soms ab- ||| Baston. Return 3704 p inapector of th jJas-4 oi Wellston pl. try on Oct. 16, 1918, at Mesves, Nie re, | Richards), dear brother of Lorraine, Homer scnumeer is pregnant she should, | normal, porhape inflammatory con- ||| re) @ range, ae . SPINITT IST m meeting Tuesday and Fri- France, George Griffin Knapp. beloved son | and Lyold Wells, and our dear grandchild, of course, be under a physician's | dition of the lungs if they hurt WRIST WATC ;CH—Loat: lad afte’ itech.” gg tay, 8 > 6 Sravci Wednesday afternoon, 2. Ha- of George A. and Dalsy Della a (nee ened 7 years eare, especially if she has any a every time you inhale cold air. Po- ||| We anal Rw ay pa thee taining small change purse and dorine; re-' graved; keensake. Return “y “4 witit- pea Vols road. (cog) | Smithy. and beloved brother of Louise Lee neral from residence, 5655 eee ~ lit sy Pa tatoes, bread, peas, beans, butter, ||| Sadi by ward. Call Colfax 708R. 8°38 McLaran.! tier: rewn parent abnormality as you say. n ’ oH] MOT! AND SISTER. — m., to | THER, BATHER CHARM—Lost, Past Master's, Masonic; re-| WRIST W ae ‘H—ist, initials SPIRITUA e “ta >. Callahan (nee Knapp). David Lawrence, avenue, Monday, Jan. 17, at 3:30 p am, sugar, candy, oatmeal, crea | _. £. 6. mew 'y ag adage gg Meet-| Leo Joseph, Mary Aloysia and James Vin- | Valhalla Genaléry such cases care during pregnancy | cre Ra & mij ward end no Questions asked for return. rien 3800 Universit ing 60:3 _ a ng, f aervioe. Tuesday, 8 m. 1416A ‘ he c7) fats or starchy food a iii y shee sp ae a cent Kna at, th e of 25 years 4 . Seb mperative and will often wardjior any chy s and : Bn SUFERNG CHILDREN way, welcome. Mrs. Placht Dp e ac f y . WESSEL Entered . hase yr Mt ow : is imp sugars are fattening. We know of ||| In loving remembrance of = patirys P.| Grand 4515M. ain 4. 2°93L 330 ‘Homentey months and 13 days Jan. 14, 1921, at 2:30 off disaster. Have her take her N ho died Jan ae OF TRUTH meets Sunday and Funeral on Monday, Jan. 17, 1921, at | Weasels, beloved son of Henry L. and Ger- husband to her physician and have/| nothing that will prevent a “man |||~ “Ses sane Gee ‘ane passed away, CHILD'S MUFF—Lost; brown fur: on Mar- ‘ . lat t Jorgenasi Bret 2 © me. 12100... strom, tetaily residence. S815 | trude “Wessels (nee Molitor), and our deer||| the physician explain the circum-|from drinking whisky, | although We arioves ween Se any tarewell reoeid Porat S10e nn tel | eaten ed ene and ‘itehert, or 9a . arence av. a too short to say tarewe A : (99) stances, and insist if she goes away | tonics will help him stop if he is Time was COLLARoLost, at Vandervoort’s. Baiurday| Belt car: initials M. G. 1022 Heien; B l met Re- Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. e Fu will ~_. place from the family that some competent physician is copa ds trying to stop. To those she knew and loved so well. yong Ne al my Nig hE i bn EE 3 ual = SSURCK, Sunday ana | A'ns will arrive Saturday morning, Jan. 1517A North Fourteenth street, Sicitiitichinin an apail for @ emureday, : .D. i. ‘Thursday and 15, 1921. on Monday, jag 17, at 8:30 a. m., to — Bea, Uae r id uke AB, is ROR est at oab o ie. floral Offerings and. for. their. kinaness and , fl K mother. r 80 DOG—Last: a ie a Oi) est 43113. =e op er First Snag 1 So a _" y thy shovsn us in the loss of r dear L\ ; 4 . 5 South Broadway,| m “Kohnen. beloved husband of Anna Koh- | SY™Mpelhy also Rev. Ree d PS all. whe 1 mass at | DOG—Lost, female beagle; brown head fd and) FY sg 5 ee ee ee age A n ono chairmas — ao : 2:30; W ~ | mother. ‘oO thank the Rev. Reess for . ed ash rable tam, oH / ednesdays, 8 p. H d dear father of Berna his kind Rast consoling words, the pallbearers St. Edward's, Jan. (c) ears; black spot on one aoa tay! — re- w black top: chy , bg by hich he appealed for general — teagee*s COND. Av ; of Mr. and|®nd Wm. Ambruster Undertaking Co. a : ; ward, Forest 6114W. ic) oo pree- ——, . c f r dear son and brother, | DORINE—Lost; gold, with white enamel erate support ot, te See the Offers to Serve, Edward Reznicek, who died Jan. 18, 1920: or Friday morning, on pecatentarme ons. Nov. @& 19720. 30 p.m Cal! ctor Fel: rewar - ——— ag da? > ; . a ” “a 4 —_—_—_—_—_— tion of funds and weam fF 4%, a ion An ad 4 We wish to express our sincere thanks to 1924 F 4 ; 7 sete | ; our many friends for r ndness and It is one year since you left us. gxmte-Tnett auited weld and sliver: ad prneeteeeeran a i . it | Use Post- Dispatch WANT ADS te RCH, Thursda 30; J I a rH : ‘ evmrathy shown in our sad bereavement in IF ] (™ F Cet tkins “3807 wank t i) RIE EGER—Ent the loss of our dear sister and aunt, Minnie Tm |p OY, Boa , Rent, ease, ror Roasts o60 noe wee 3 eitie!*.. Lae Li yalued as «ife ; reward. . a , Wed days, em januery 13, 1921, at 1: . Sonnenberg. Also Dr. Sale, pallbearers You are xone but not *rorgotien, =! c=) | buy, se rent, exchange and to do . ees ee Ss nes oa Kr (nee Ballmann). dearly Mayers Undertakers and for the beautiful lh | Etc Nor shall you ever be KASTERN STAR PIN—Lost: black enam- many others ‘ecessary things daily. : _m. wish Shs erich, Anna C. and William } floral offerin UY, eac 9 Oan, ° long aS life and memory last wed, with colors; reward. Forest 7019M Benton. iptreet; Kri BROTHERS, NIFC°S AND NEPHEWS.(e) as NTAIN PEN—Lo gueneeee We shall remember t FOU NTAIN PEN—Lost: gold; reward, Cail 4 live ) ears. We wish to ext vur sincere thanks to Sadly missed a Hy. 25.3 | ou le a fed i unl ious wo ame [yee ee |( PERSONAL m., from G. Boe and kindness shown in the sad bereavement Mm | @\yn\ @\ C$ i sia ncnamurenee at ent dus t- oe ee ee ee he L. Luttrell, whe — J a IE ne mig 8 RI ee. 2 Oc he ge avenue, thence to Concordia ‘Ceme-| in the loss of our dear daughter, Lore 3 ddy, John oad piog Fridays, : 30 (c7)| Marte Steinhoff; also for the beautiful floret Ueparted this life eae year ago oeey, Jan. cura te 1017 Equitable Bldg. and aoe Perschal. 800 ber Kae dette. @64 line 1920: & y. Out-of-town 5c, dai E ' % G— turday. | offerings. We especially thank the Father | ||. ‘ [TH A 7) Passi 20th: Sun- LEBKC Tete age 3 pe "ett Stevens and Weick Undertaking Co. ARee GLASSES—Lost; pair of child's gla sees | — = aor tou peo nees: % yee iss 2 Nitin Lebig Re ae wife of George P. Lebig, and| MR. AND MRS. AUGUST S&S INHOFF. (c)| Rest in peace, thy cares are ended; .- rimmed; reward. Central 8956X. 1508 , why ° nth our dear mother, sister. mother-in-law, ; -f-34y* aie 2 | am pee, 8 , a. Hes hured : Pride, ot ge on rondmesver — ee her Cisne fee thelr MW . Ahng pe vinta ona ie CARD OF THANKS. CARD OF THANKS Tp ate mame while — who "love you | GLASSES—Lost; tortoise shell rimmed; Fi. Aree or more insertions NTH eeventy-fifth yea y 8 ewww ~™* | Soon are coming one day mormans: Call Miss Dorothy mats nt, Sas ni vents, Bic tine; I ate ete Bee eee Re ee ' 7, 1515 8, 7th: Sundays t the ‘residence | Trovemont in the loss af my husband, Jere- n, : Tu uesdays, Fridays, 8 — arlit Hie ant *a1i4 w Rpsalte ave- miah Cronin, and the Rev. Father Cassidy We wish to thank our relatives and many We desire herewith to extend our sincere sow one aN, — tiled "with i | ares’. SS _ PERSONAL - wontil Mon aay, an. 17 ra a.m. In-| toc als wind segs | words; l friends for their kindness and many beautl-/| and heartfelt thanks to our relatives and We hope some Ony id | GLASSES—Lost; tortolse-shell glasses; Pa S. _ Niath. nue, unt M Rey 17, * “¢ey | Undertakin pallbearers; ful floral offerings, and sympathy shown in| ¢riends for their kind expressions of syim- Sadiy missed by wi x LORETTA | mous-Barr. Call Main 3220 station 8). +} terment at Mase T él ‘ © oves 0 Untied Railway of Tower Grove | our sad hour of bereavement in the loss of pathy and the beautiful floral offerings | KATHERINE Wr TRELE, AND Monday. PERSON AL—Roy Hudson, mot in good ing. Plac comes Oy * eas wide? Jan. 5h. 192 a}. division for their beautiful floral offerings. |our dear Ruth Rathert; thanks to Rev. C.| tendered us during the hours of sadness ND TOMINA. | GLABSES—lost, on westbound sOlive oF health: come home T. De Vo. (3 ters. ae Vier! %. m. FE Lane yon + ge pm oN MRS. JEREMIAH CRONIN. (c)| W. Tadlock for his consoling words: oécasioned by the loss through death of our sovi hanya our dear daughter, northbound Vandeventer car, hag, » OFA. PERSONAL—BH. K.: Let me know where #| oe sae pen ma. Bennett, Joseph Linzemann We wish to thank our many friends for re Ry the heantiful sone re | Sear Seleeee ee me eee in-law | orgetta, Haislip, who de ried this life) old gase. ° Return to J. F. Lingner. adel _you are. Mother ~ 400 Russell, 445 Ruseeil tel. S eihemesten Vv. veband. trish nd serandmother, Herbert Raymond Van Bru Especial | service. THE RATHERT FAMILY. (c) | Drtye™ 8 A shadow fell upon our lite, 234! Eddie. pa secs When death, the reaper, came GLOVE—Lost: undressed kid, a fhenandosh PERSONAL —Dear Dada well again; ® RCH, 4137 Cameiia|*™ 2% theme 00 Ieeve ‘Wen, Inter for bia kind words undertaker. And took our dear loved ‘ones away Theater gen reward. Ad baw. to hear f di west of Newsteaa); Funeral from and thanks to Mrs North and Mrs. Mc- 8 p m.; . ; 1: : Eva ~ for the beautiful songs. Especial We wish to oxtene our sincere thanks to i From earthly care and pein. _Grand 4 4507 ' ee wife, tif s to McLauchilin ‘& Blattner. und k.-| our relatives and friends for the beautiful day our eyes shall see - ‘~ ~ tne thei - Riggneas and efficient pl fioral offerings and kind sympathy shown a ~~ L; GOLD > DORINE— Law iran. 4 VERSONAL—Mabel oe 2 }. M. P., TUR YVAN BRUNT FAMILY. (c)/ in our: sad bereavement in the loss of my We wish to express our appreciation an hands shall press tify B. H. Reese at Pos pe or ca Please call at Red Croea, Jo1 “Ei ) = Ae tt = MO SHURE : o- % stinntaiiithib ©) | dearly beloved wife, mother, daughter an@ | extend our heartfelt. thanks to our rela- —, orn say farewell. Cabany 3358. (1)| -Hidg Government wishes present %. H.—Ashiand clety. (e7)| We herewith extend our sincere and most | sister. Josie Duisens: also to’ the pallbearers | tives, friends end neighbors for thelr kind- + oe thowe me toves them. | GOLD WAT CERODNAL Mer Ferrel 2 iy 118 CH ee wre rest, Friday, | heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors | and the Rev. Nottrott and Clemens, under-| ness and sympathy shown | corinne sad enday nogram Lath st. a anyone kno oan ae “ ». fe sShtetnare isetinees an, > nee ; , Theresa A./| for their kind expressions of sympathy and | taker. sad bereavement in the . ss Pc wos ons ad but lovin dear wife B.. , i Peanmercint Mag. Whene Main| dreas pie i os c ibt sata dp ye Heras-< feer' «3 Guring, the ‘Rowe of e Husband, Henry Duisen, and Feliner fam- _——. Ba og beet = of hela “Churen me. mother, Mare Men Beer Pguringer, 1387. te) te th of our de J aie best parted this life Jan SLANDBAG— Last: “one back Sather hand: ne for his sympathetic agen of qvanemenee. 3 bas. Ww ih gold initials, R. M. F.. on Se- R the, death of our dearly beloved daughter ani Stat and ie dee. ave- got * ‘ein y hott ter of C Be om. #fater, Berniece Marie. and special gratitude Mrs. Stewart and the bearers Deare ther. how we miss re, Friday afternoon, Wyss OE wer jebael eas “hen mak ae pee’ ter thar biaioume nd sympath oe ie jpeautitus ‘naval ‘directa. |. since from sartut sweet the —.. Bet ween and 6. Finder please call Lin- | PERBONAL—A, T. Bull “THOUGH ~| Mary A. Keboe and ‘our mother-in ty ", HARRING AND FAMILY. | shown to us in our late sad hour of Rave. {for his prompt attention and efficient ser-| Sad our Heatis. oy) Seach day. dell 1509: reward Present” otdress wanted by A. CH A I90. ie. anarnot the family residence ; ke ak a ment, in the loss = my Puce vice. acim ‘4 - ¥. ee Ba — qa, = smiling face. HOUND —Lost. iar ray, fot reward. $313 wal rmy officer. . eart n ther ’ IN ND FAMIL ou ev here. : er : an. et friends We — tap Pee more what ft used to be KEYS—Lost; about 3700 or 2800 Market PERSON AL-—Mr. = {URCH Gideon ev St. hureh, Bast 8 itul floras ean tenes : to our relatives an ends for their kin i- for utiful ° ' Fm y lay “evening. oat ~ mak a. =, m, to, tage a Ch é elr kin Dr. Miller: ieik Camp : rho se is Se eee nor there. BYS—Lost:, about 27 m4 aR ON Alo Dyect. rers and an er- friends and relatives, we er be forgotten KEYRING—Lest: keys and Famous-Barr Friends lavited to attend. ee. oe ees their kind, efficient | ..2y o extend our sincere thanks for the = HfUabAND AND sons. | KEYRING ost or reward, (e) ee a red into rest on T Marzinski for : vo p.m. tre | ME OT L. Miller, dear the pallbearers and the Beiderwieden-Dunk- SRS. Se anoLiNE KAUPMAIN AND CHIL- | Kindness end mfottowina. the PB. Hig 8 remembrance of my dear hus- KEYS—Leet. bunch of Keys. on Delmar. be- nd man Und their kind and ef- DREN. of our dearly usband and father, | baad yh Heck, fathe nd grandfather, tween Tarier ; reward. Tw ‘ er oF ficient service, a ndfather and t-grandfather, W. ho departed from this dite Jan. Cabany 2 ler. Mrs, A. G. Gray. er HESSENKEMPER FAMILY. w teh t ren who left t io cantly here Jan. snein beleved KEY8—Lost, Ford motor ond. other keys on : r, R. G. Miller, 907 Davioon av ears ig Rh Brahe yy Bn 4 soows Uae to we also ofter ga, also, a one year ano today s our one year ath efferson Hotel and theater: AS | trom, resistence. v —— sail oral offerings. ty ood ue. at 2:30 p, m., thence to Val- “2 beens . nd s and sympathy shown us in our late be ben Sumkel it. ae wie . veut cr, heard ee with —Lost: —_ ur slaves. 3 policies cae fen ay, al! ery. a member of ment in the loss our dear husband and |’ tnis sad ching G— inking hour hour, yet could one book. on Imperial Circle, No, Mrs. “Stonihort who conducted staking rd. near wes funeral nicely. Signed by not at ast: all aches, | jis leather be a. ering past Chureh, St i: E. THO ae aa ioe ee ad ae m4 F ‘ ‘ss sae Ere Nee fy 4 i PSE en Ts NS ee EE Saad, He ee Sek ee Or] OG eee ee

Page 60

I IN RR OREO I te ABET A AE I COLE I NO AO GO ACCRETION L LIL TE I IL - St gels ew 400 MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS are seeking employment — P UT THEM TO WORK! POST-DISPATCH. a. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ~> DANCING» THEATRICAL | ___sSITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS |_— SITUATIONS MEN. ADOPTION SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICES ag Vee ' ae ee PB BBL LO i - ll ail la att ~ “ : a , M ‘ ; 2'| RANE TITE preparations; waterproc?: PRINCESS—44 70 Easton: lessons Tues. eve- or motion pictures whe are CHAU FETR—sit: ¢ > white: fret-class; caa Sher 6 rears sid. feline a te — New bias a > wertel, A ine a atm New York, | tin _ La; Stein-| — Fm a. for__ walls. etre: a Se Rae apn Sat and Sun. ere | nt a thorough foun- ° _do own repa iring. ¢ Colfax eS “8 ; : > =} io Ww. Paes N. - bere H » Ca. : ~ illip; cellars. p Rane te Co., sie . jO orchestra. Grand 6153. | HAUFPFEL R— Mec Sit. wane: acs eoere. or call Deimar 23 79J _fe) ‘ : te a. ; ide and ta: St , Ow. | = preatwer Sidney 1427. (c) ou = & Deck. (o@9) ob marie! man. schanic; St. nae. om “ adopt. @ iitthe girl of good pes ; 2, ear Mer, ‘Nea ok XN... PL NG done righ nabie; re- ) iaes, “aaa ae ee © 6caached: ; children's “S77 ae —Young. 24 ef Directors will be held at Scruggs. Van- ‘ : Gassner & Schiakman, 104 2yrh & nexy. 39. VW. a a.” oS mo * apeemnite: Be oy guacentenl.” an; = reduce weight. 3205 Park. Read — Meo Bide ic), (HAL PRPEUR—Si.. by colored im private & Barney Anvditorium, in st.. New York, N. ¥ . Gert ager, a ¥ ; Pr. r __ aA : : ti = Forest "ees 26. lof) _Bernharet s ada. Post- Ly wispatch ‘ : eirmows = Sail- family ; expereineed. first-class Man; com- of Bt. Louis, Mo.. Thursday, Jan. ‘ Lawrence bl., Montrea! »* ss .. L-> SUSEIRG. ve dg 5g - —— a . — MISS M. CASE will have hist a BERNHARDT'S, for “theatrical. claasic, Lie | patent. reliabie- married: Al 1. at & oc lock >. mm. _ 2°6 “ : 27 st., New Tork, N . st ~%§ 43 [Ne > is liste’ upeer the Builders’ ‘(»/- ‘= belireom dancin 4 ~ a % hoc baa room. health culture. et rk. GN. Y.; ; © neta pen map = — -- Mina nats pag ht ——o iva] #20n refu a __onmm =m 45 _— SORTH St nn Si uG.'s ring act; amateur considered. Box C- 420, ping. etc ‘an devise economical sofutien MA N—Stt. married. an G. -Mudd, Mrs. Eugene 7 ney, Ve ork, +) Marfa) Vs -orhans A 3 tt YUCK MMINTING, furnaces, chimneys *UHit St. Louis iancing A ademy, Post-Dispatch to your troublesome proebiems accurate. or betting busin r Si * wow pres nae ee te ee ee a ee eee a ee ee eee ee i er ek ee ed tk wo - - ; 7 , ’ = 2 ; : ” n TASS, Fee fe - a Hite. wie ow ROME Miagliga sp Meh a Teg RM iy Re perio Pe 0 est aia

Pee No aca NNT | Pe Ol ee eee Se eT a Wn ounces ie ne CSRS EBS See eel ARN Ae Aig PS PIM AR. 409 Morgan. “ st omas 43. Rutledge. _ . Sth a suis. Mo.: Vorhkau “tom ta: | i a a tee eae 2 ° N. a ener. “TR89 Biv wn, #143 Faston. Fri. evenings. C : GiRLS—Te take part in ing energy Box ©-391. Poet-Dispatch of references. W. — wy ~—™ Fa i a ee er - w ee = ated ” 4 c " ¥ ° ; ' ; ' . ? : | : : | en ane , Y - s ooel ; Tust n ba rut pre’ ated: Lil work guaranteed; reference — ~~ ae 378 _ Post- Diepa teh. perience various departments, bookkeeping young: = se ¥ iNI KOOR > RAZAR—Some ~onecess | ons he nh o) ers of the Pulitzer Publishing ruptcy of “the Estate of Herbst & Kaza: . “,? in 48 W. oe ok ALK KEYS duplicated: guaranteed &t Sc: x nurs. | 7 “tn ; ope rent anion jase, band or musica - . Bee! n ti ‘ ‘ ) : act ft ai . « if rer) = permanent position seough? Rox m Montag. Jan. 17, 1971. con- > : ru S. e 4 sca & - i ‘a , - ee > ‘ ‘+ 4 . ; nr .* ~ Herskovitz, Harry. er a . . ae — A & ~ avr mt i t OF ese0Ons at ’ Lor. . COLLEC TUR—Sit.: have good references os Years’ «x PH ree oe * satty rT aT WN os "ork. ; ’ rk reason ble sricée “ork a! = att : - ~ 43 ‘ - : . ve i or 7 } eee . gent | | an! Ethridge IS1L7A Frankl! lence work durtug spare time. Box) preferred: might work for share ef Ww ainwright Bitg, prehensi ve > arm du l inet ue . atetes! “ : man 2% . 2 eclliector: furniture Com Da. ay Ss ibaa Prevate lessons bes... fr: nings. experience not necessary; must play piano oa CRS OLD ERS MEETING—Notice is Kazandof, nineteen hety ¥ mnunient | ent can use trpewriter: high secheo] educa- cierical work. Bex B 142 heid at the office of the com- doff. 120 Broadwa . , werk . noel ee ' : dott, y, New Y¥ : ge ey , : Py} ern oy 7 thers 1\ uD Hardware, 1601 Chestn: peed pe or - for Foun ladies. attractir i ith cas N. F f a a os “a a “208, Post-Dispatch. or call Colfax 6856 W_ turin ote (acter or Gay vening x ‘o'clock in the forenoon, for the WN ’ York . -¥ (voorfin 33 Broadway. New org, v =e ail eo EF fie a a Be Herskovit z & Klein, 4 an. 5! 5th ; a “DR A k r ING AN Dp T RAC ING | . . : oak ‘ t =¥ a a} : ra » 4 ak p i rh } a — _ ; — s : = a ,—— | wesires tea deo oljecti ‘ i ft oeteteteaati ——— “308 x Mor : Sent Soe at ores, + eve C1LEOF von... Fs. Q PRINTING ‘AND ADDRESSING ished 1s 78. “3s 65 Ww es: Pine: Lindell 4, 40. PARTY Darehardl it's; strangers introduced.| | referred: had some experience. Bo experienced ln stockreom. sox PE SAND a Saga ENS: chee Grossman. Arm ¢ ‘ r SUS Sees do ‘ : oo : and Sali ry n 2+ ane aN : pas Wm 146 Ee | ed. repaired; work guaranteed. Lin- and Salisbury. Dancing T a a comedy. , Practical, competent service; result produc- &t general allround > - ~ ie ~~ 7s. P ; 4 v ° 26: : : p om . ~ n e 2 : . : ” - 2 . - - : “ : . ry : 4) 4 ’ STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS : , 1 Pr. r . . on —— walis Fiall for rent. rs. J le ma 2 eh ttl and sino: send photo er description, Box CLERK—=s'!t.; genera) off'ce: 7 years’ ex - ~ , MAN—#It : ” 5 n , , way w Yo ler & Shour, | _— 18194 Park. Oliver T.) & ve “sth: dane: Daneing Ac aye ( 5 AZAR new still; (ledger). cashier and collection; correspend-| sition ef any kind; the annual meeting of N Herold A. Content. Trustee in j en % 8th st . ° - Wein- rt . aT Sere eer Se * , “he aie a cpt mee , want union jazz bahd or “eae 2 jen; age 30: married: best references; bond shah — Olive sts.. in the city of St. Herma . B.S N, : Lester M. | in | . i n & » ‘ ‘ ‘ ' . ~_ . ‘. ~- ~~ a : » + a , : nt tern, S W. 28th we kK, tbe “a o in bee - — : piiianiceabemeee " nality booths. Address Guy Miles, oncern on send force as ) tema of electing a beard of directors andi New ne : “eT ; ; . ~ . . * York, N ¥ | Sam ‘i. "ap le r eit ; “4 LS N ¢ . . > A ft in - oe . . eS0a a) | ; Yo 7 t. " bd OT , . es , . « . : Let 338 ; Ors. 2Pai z an i: trac ing; b : * ; a AO ° Dan . = ‘ a " sir ‘ij il 1907 s. 3a a _onee cu on a os a NI A N—M ida) - axe. wants place td. 300 widowers >@. Soni “ . - 2 ng de ‘ . aa) anu ‘ . fo) | : ll ey » N. ¥.; Herzo rorento. © Can ' ‘nan & Baratz, 3! THE S&S. D. DRAFTING SPECIALTY Co.., ‘ wa you horoug Ol- O 7 CHaAiIRS—40U. Weneral speciai.y SEES ERE * . : man & TT o1 42 - OPERA | CULLECTOR—Positi an ” wanted by young -; Deat man, 2S, dar. at 57. Post-Dispatch, Disvateh ~~ Fromn responsible for any debts . — ‘iniernationai Raw Fur Co., cowitz , - Bist at. New ork | ne Tne 3205 Park a’ Ee ~ “n aes . ree made dy nite Tillie Rosas. after this | Montreal, Que., n.: ~ -— = oth st | AAl—Cheapest town fo r petnting GEN ‘EVIEVE FENDER CLASSES—Fancy aT AVE ' e Wuril =~. CVOK—sit.; first-class merenanrs | nh MAN—S years old. wants 4a 2 ib 1 > ” ." ¥ WwW i . t « ae ~ bh. oe 6%) - M . ‘ “7. ~N 5 Can 7% ung dancing. @lox ution, Le ®arte , P PI PIANO PLAY ER—To operate u tzer s cook or cold meat and orster MAD. wi where advancement is > te, Jan. S., 120 N. “* : +. fork.» XX. A. , uver, ifu ll & Co., . th, Cent. +2 : ideas: Hamilton Hote! turday ~ ter Orchestra, instrument for picture snow .30 , rat . ALEXANDER ROSS. Jacobson a : : (cl 4) Children's ‘clase, otel, Saturday tart = een near St. Louis; must be experi- 301, Poet-Dtsvatch bbe Righ-school = — 3 > : : + eo ee) - 7. = ~ Mile : : until adult n : 4 >? aah oe : - ' : erst: ye: few more members of refinement : _ Wash.: . he ner. 2 fork, X CARDS—300, $1.50: 500, $2: 1000. $2.75;; 3:30 until 5 touth Sid Hor ‘iL en ved en this kind of inetramam; perma-' CUS? ACCUUNTANT—Wants position: now NT Post- Diet Amy - cung married ladies’ club. Box - — Miri .. *€, X.; jilfam. Raiph. Mei ym32 ne. sa, * OFF ‘ara cas free. Moyer Prin ting Co., 3 er f _nerenee an : . nda = as + ¢ nen position. Ask for Mr Diebdoil, - tts in cost department of large manufactur = Post- Dispatch. fe) : , . .* .: Wine qa r : ; n liv (99) ae . eS Olive “= x ~~ Bh mg in pr a _ ee ne with 3 year ++ ~~ + are . : “~ — ; . ogres ~ — wr ‘ ’ — 7 . = ge ee rian: am 4 i ee bf 7 « r im } L ps - . iif Gi maker sf " g ps i = and after this date 1 will not “= e & fe, Th 37*t' 19th « J "irgchafter 4 SINESS ards. . postpa! d i. 29th a! Us. classes ev. | PICTURE = MACHINE—Films for — magic : pert with figures and good executive. Box kind where there is made 2 = Ps a: et be respons nasibie for any debts contracted | : ; - ¥.: t+ ? e » a 3 - . - , 3 ' Piss ik 4 ‘ 7 tté¢ j aus. dill aA heads, & . l watil- vy TY ai A “Thy ° v , 1a t- ford ri % _short ost ecT) It: trunk: wardrobe. Stevens j oka x eee ch. can give good jmeee Lor ; . ; = . . “ ; by my wife, Sadie Cock. Pri : Ww. _ New - ¥ mera Tulfaohn & C ‘ Z yf - “ereh st. Di BS ~s stamp Live Wi rintin -.. 2] >] very Wednesday and Friday mpir. Si4 | saa! st. Cost LCUOUNT Aas. mansied SS | eet 166 . -O per: fe singers as- exe “utive abi ty S ¥ ars’ ¢ expe fen -e MAN—SIt. b&w batt : mt ak OD we gt ta ein Garrisonian + = Fawn 233. Broad way. > = _, ; Beier ~M? ADOC J PRIN TING fee pt 2999. sociation , uk Vantage of aa -| senior atudent St. Louis U.: now employed ureer: can seti ‘oa — ret i sppist selety articulars. Box Ji + 3 Ey ey « PP ge” | na tio ing the quantities and : ee a a. tions i & { - =- hy ‘k y° ’ ' ire ‘sz aesure Rox "e348 . . . ' ser eed : in Bankruptcy of the E st ate of Katz Brix ' ; . : new t > u n « 4 7" > . _ a . - " -+iy hel | ME HING N 7) ‘ tow! . [ oa ; . { ‘ "PT mS Man ar an qd Ww ife: ai: ti et ~ c - “ : , ‘Det, . nil ; ook and houseman; —_—. Internationa chan . — , ’ : BUSINESS CAR DS - ~ 4 “ y ms — . ava srucent: nel | department « at ee = oe: “~ ~ -s Pur, Exch 5r | Se ron. 1 —- oF A 4 LWAYS best service, moving, storage 12; poimtec ou. on every ‘ ~_— rou . dancing: 2 rm . juggling. m ic, vate family _preferres. — Ss. esta bis! ed frm. preferabiy as ent certain lots | ° : heat : a) 5} hippin Proseer’s, 3 3220 Olive. Bo 10 il ® one; it costs only ree doll trapeze. Roman rings. and horizontal ’ COVPLE—Sit.; man as houseman mn and out-| edvertisine manager: 25 3 yee ¢ beiow named in- | r., New ¥ ! | ine: | 807. Centrai 5632 [cB2) _— — - aw, oe 1 Sts. Jelmont School, Odeon Bidg., established side work: woman as cook. general house-| ™ ' 1 - zs . > , sone agate fic line” out-of town , movin Cailiforn! “7 onfay, Wednesday and Friday SOUNOT School, Odeo . =) Work: have child 2 years’ old. Write, make, S™**. including copy writing and - - ave ¥ ‘| fsc Con, S0c¢ Sunday - mimimy m 4 - 10 " to ‘all oO ‘a ¥ ll . . "aly } "YY Schoo! Ude n ; ‘ _ Soacaines —————— —_ * APT int ren’ B Worthington 5909 Horton work: emploved at present. desire " Keorn> ~s 7 o limes. Aree or mere ineertions ic th igh ¢ ar with one or several Perehi- ; 1st: o ens P tal | WANT peopie for motion pictures to be pro- porksh Rt —— =~ --— —|, Box 2-25. Poet-Dieretch oe GasseM AK FE wesw ornbliuth Bros... th st., line discount + saving S250 per 100 Ibe Box P- 3 . ' few months. Call 24 Hen- | DENTAL STUDENT—Muast have work eve- MARRIED MAN—wW ——- Call_ &- — in 554" N Seute 3 Son. “s , i | ATA serme Ce $4.50 load. or ran Hi 3723 Olive st nings, Saturday afternoon or Sunday; ex- bie of managing. a ao - : M a .. New Yor uran- ma “e — tr ead ~-—— —— ~ | pertenced in teaching chemical and general " - ' apes t bs r n exch sa ° VL kh , 4 ‘ for . - | : . r —— Rave ‘clap therefor one | ceed . 1 st. V ‘est. M CARPET ‘CLEANING— UPHOLST G ao Hee ture nge pe sttfi} atu ats I : yO 7 nak an for mo a p! os effice, y a ork; @ anything considered. Cail Lin- Grovee RR. F more than paed y — ° 2 i : a's : i Ci] i “tthe 4 7 : 33} , ? | ° y vores. ‘ ‘ . —_ y ’ i! os 33% z ,. ~~ ' 7 dase. of such advanc and each of the New York, N. Y¥.: Ladenheim & Dickman, ’ ATL AS MATTRESS CO., upholstering: mat- SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING ©O t To trove Turner Hall. Grand an Henneman le 3723 Olive st. c} * = ee EO PLE Dain ts in default with t thereto: | 305 Seventh av... New Y x, 3. ses made over Ike new. Cab 2514.(99 aon Sidney st.: freproof warehouse. Vic- taihnd Pre eh ee : wih Snotenien ——.qg | DRAPTSMAN—Sit. ; automotive and me-j ae 7 or T.: dis. miata, und Jan I Won- sss PO R [DEAS—Pnhe op! lay pilots accepted ; ” Box MEATUCUTTER—sit. b PRESSMAN! _ : a. «| - . } b rear r ° reflin : ‘ rk —— . , : Ss 3 e Z ‘ 2 ua y le = ; - J ‘st ?} ete and to the "public that Las . ; , wil varant E. Mealer, Centra! 633°X BRASCH’S $25,000 bondea warehouse; s-p- L MAS dS. sold; advice free. Universal Scenario Vorp., DRA FTSMAN—#it. ; Bt | experience in market; 15 years’ "expertenes. Lon , the ry hxc a a beginning Feb. 7. if2l, - is. ; A , . 29th st., | , canteen fei : arate irom rooms; motor service; furn!ture —a _— . 730 We “stern Mutual Life Bide... Les An- architectural drafting and 6 months ‘n 3019R N. 2 --- —- - aH a ee aken in exchange for moving. Bomor’* DETECTIVES __ (99) factery construction amd maintenance; also - — 2978 Central 2078. | ers . ae ey oats = se at experienced tn ice sto e design: make me| MEATCUTTER—Sit.; by ant 2 " ‘ Dusinees thorough!y Y : Lerner & 3 th st. wv med how ee Te re . owsing month, year. by floors, equare tigating: reasonabie For appointment, E M PL OY M E N - sings. nd. Su aye: city. references. © Ec NICAi ‘GIN Bu Bans nth ay. C3 LEANER ente a - fect ot , pack . ‘all Forest 7594 ~) 4 nings and Sundays: city reterences. MECHANICAL ENGINEER— - - ‘ ite .. } Mow York. N. : k 2 ' } ey passenger and freight piease J , any sonant goed angiicatie thereto and to the st., a ey ' 1 Breve a : sais one ee oa P DB DE TECTIVE—Does shadowing nVeStig: ; W — foes a BS =$ a. aM c —~ crn exten suc! n itexiness, the lots of furs 7 > 8 ol . a I we sa! esr : ees ona’ : x ° " ‘ “ , e ' - bmg " wy. ame A D a ac and ekime heid br the Fur Exchange as cCoi- Levy. ' . ¢ ”_ 2+ a ~ Ae CLEAN! NG AND DY EING ; rt] Mi an ~ a Bn eg + we pm - OF ag ne t eats Ge intatiednces of each of the| XN. ¥.. Levy 8 C ius, 51 W ag gr Lindell Moving and Storage Co. a Se ee references. Box B-146. Post-Dispatch PACKER—Sit . » tk... 4 moneys to them advanced aud New : ; b PATENT Cleani: nd Pressi: 2 RONDEI ——_—__—_- — ed agate. firet three lines or lesa “ rienced cher ineurance, carry ing an. - ‘ ther Ww PN a 7 +" N y : na live Te? = . ‘ . ‘ : - _vTe =. jal oo fo) i EX-OFPTICER—Does a’ ‘a . OV ng in eat’ ~at- 4° .* additi oral ines 20e 4ach TAree DRL ‘HJ IST FE LELIEF Cabany BS29R. several ator: gn . eget names and addresses last Fnown Ja “ob. 137 w o-~. " _ -% x : a, RN al = ™ - ‘ Ww go ~~ ‘ spagiee~g Os . imine = i a Se price 4 ~. Die, oempeter’ ar Aa resource?’ f ~ , PPL : _ Sti. 3 ;, best of work 5 " mith, : ’ . ; 1. : aS ‘ Pork, im imar 1&S. 45 Pics ag . —--— ome ee ; —_.-_-_—__—___——- oe — mene a. en. | , & u ‘rus! n hak, ; , — TTT sO satisfactory resus _ Susranteed : Strictly | ACCOUNTANT- "T!ll open. close or keep ENGINEER—wASit.: licensed capable, on any PAINTER—sit.; can fuPnish La Meibc =. | _uPtey Of the ‘Estate cohen, 127 , — - ae —~ - - — panes 2 . nooks i. .a] statement and kind of power plant. F. Bartel. 1613 Doi- tools. Chas, Forst, 1419 Dilea. Leib 2urne, a ,¥ “Sth st.. New te Y la : ? ion That's | = JUSt C@i ¥ icto FR EIGHT r (v ‘R nr rvG ‘ea — - np sa roorts ox ¢.@8 P \er- Dispat: : man st.: Central 7860R. (1) nev J AAT WwW ™ & Jacobson. : Pag v. ney oe —— , DRESSMAKING AND MIiLLINERV Does yr. ae : ; : = “Feo Pa : een ACCOUNTANT Ts bane. 4 ; ' EXE Ea LU Tiv E—Ssit. experienced, highest PAINTER—Sit. @rst-ciass cj ta tinh- DEULG _ERK—Sit. ; pres riptionist, ‘a man: maried man, re promt; experience. wt UO AON ef A Ne RY I ce hy Ne ROB AION AB LINES LD SG Se 0 Mrs. M.. Ae y ai ~ . ¥ : " 7% F " cag J . ‘ 4 - rk fi . = aad _—~ | 33 = i . e ee. Betai rk, 3 ¥.; & r Steffen. rata > eel ms 91} woo nn —- 1537 —— _ s ‘anc ~~ ane Ma det ne res connerti n deetuasion ‘er 28 ad. de qualifications and | , a ® te in metheds tm decoration: will ée : ¢* 7 —> Sydney, Aus- (¢ Manda ea ye PRICIAN co 2 ‘ pom Household oneds and automobiie sh ipments sm papers, ove! thing imnisheu but t ; Sistant $0 x 379, Post-Dispatch vest in small growing ! . USING. DSS 7 = ad hes Foor R. ~ ae -a 2 ‘ee s Gee Austrian tin Forest. ‘6070 > 5018 Dein ar bi. tc) Lorwarded at greatly reduced rates tc Cali aaaunail “SO1TA Barrect SSustac- ADVERTISING ——— a vaghi >, Bowe with ae rer On: mist us i (-ran ai ter Ler ad trese 1916 Good. a True , ts a me 7 a x 5 ‘. = — . — nf ~ niegper r weit. QS Aafeistant Fl al : “e ura . Mandeil, 45. Cedar * - a ‘SA x Sie tet - Oklahoma and Colorado; through cars: no VURESSM AK} 2R—Hit., Sxperiences . P' in ma er: best references Box C-2784 IRE [MA N—Si solored Jowndraft or best of work; ust have . . : Magnani! & Deis: mer ' - igure o on your house "o ing Bcrr x- transfer en route. assuring eafe tran spoT a families. $° 15 per day: referen t ) ‘ : rai kin i. Call Liné@ell the time ts Ao your work, " ~~ i tures. Our twelfth RALB ELECTRI olin; prompt and reliable service cé" est -TISIN«G > an T tae hiv 4 — —_— 3464 East New Yor ic = ¥ "Tan ee ae is ae abo Es re Ge Ee Lo ae AD sa ER fisiNG 'MAN—Thor ughiy experi- —-—-— my seo ——— | a 346.4 " ee eter st. ew O: fans, La ; MM! HAR GROVE HAMPTON designer need, desires several accounts to , xperienced: PAPERHANGER—=2!t. ; painter, * sv SS - oa = : ~~ = = + “ry “Ox eMilla: > ae orga em . — . - er 7. wow os . ° r lier + Kilger, anteed. | B — 5 Me: rU oe A‘ “E F R = —_ HAND EMBR« 1DERY—a Filipine your ty ME ANIC : « chauffeur: ex- wt DENE Rit t.: 15 years’ experience | on ing. Cadany . privaie place: ood references. rand PLU MBER—Sit : . 4 a o~ | Rockmore, 2s, 7 pe, of ~ a | GEN ERAL house and store wiri — @x WM. A TIPTON “4948. 50 "Raptor av (oR? ore. at ew le yma lly te more gp om a wa t 1] etnre = €. '-Disoe oe . r & n | : ‘ 4 ; furnace nad t r tr \ Ps ANISH leasons b native lacy teacher = _ i as > . + x = Gal St Pore pone 4 Be | WRIGHT DOES IT RIGHT. uaranteed. Gue Ruskin. 802 Geyer 4131 Mary! and a P x te ig me Hn ine, well versed in Spa — ' INSU R AN‘ E M AN , SALESMAN—Experienced ¢ " f . ee taf : H aa r ¥: . - W, .--*: _ House wiring, commercial wiring, moter) REPAIRS f ali furnaces; also gilt; EXPERT TUTORIN: 3—Experienced ” teacher 13 y ‘ - —_ ; Whe will pay @e Sis) oe oon So ee change, wante to sell 4412 Delmar . aye nse Fork, =/tl ne ae caren ig ES rye — A ae oe ' md ront Ran! > tnetall. 351 on ry haol hone Grand 2715 ic | Dn strong a t ler, 00: fn sae to One your's experience. wil -mission basis Boe B-31 = CLE "T > 4 } ed st Sa > — - -_— — . “4 te 4 Le 8 : Tht OUuUsBi Ness Lad r . ; : aie. ; . = — _Velma : a EE - —% ; , : i >. », buy! y+ wed id mecnthanics’ i & wr rena! r eho i > wt - leave tf | ‘ an find ; SAL, c=MAN i . junior: reat 4 = _ 24 vears old and married: can ELECTRIC APPLIANCES REPAIRED ‘NOW is t! time to have your furnace cou - math I in + e + ~rogt 47 ad ' . - atoemat« as Ais the 3A KER—Si.. by good 3 ai! round man : bread. lf Ten 4 Progressive ane net an llLing . . erence Rox —- > 7° Poet- D For the convenienc of our customers we himney or fireplace cleaned and repaired. hovtean: Saturdaeve chilcren ‘22 : leary wh . - Johna. eerfounaions: an now repair trons, fans. motors, vacuum I repair any make of furnace, guarantee to Tapnips— ecientific beauty _ ot —e “rolls. cakes and ont peeer. se 25. ms -D. e18S, Post-D — a ee SALESMAN—Desires change i | Periberg & Cooper. 140 W. 27th wt.. New cleaners ,and any other small electric appli- stop smoke and give heat. J er- | * are Saas | 526M. ey BAKER—Si as second hand: fretere 5 posi- | — — —————- «St Leuis or surrounding t o % _ & Pierce, 4. & EF. & c% . °13 anc i li ») Pip e st. heck 25 3 Belleeia ade r 'n +? Marine! 10 grad iate Forest 4 , ; i. ; cl . a ' L Post. «*. -Di * Janine )R—Sit. by colored. __ Lindell 4192 Sie As 2 > "ec 1 we : % >) es - —~ —— £21 | SARN architertura: or r-echan tn —— — — - — ——_—-——_ -—_-- ————- | OF A gOOd commissien contract | Pacitio si, innipeg. Can. ; oe ack & Co., THORP ‘ELECTR ic ¢o., vol ‘ : - LEARN architectura echanical draw 4 Ba 5 5 experie! econd hand. | JENIOR DRI “iG CLERK experienced. conta ble Box ©.206. Post “s potas. ~~ Montrea! Victor 2986R. Riversi ae ee o u' WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. ciine . say aman) —_., a ye = nt ‘all 1510 Franklin av. (2) Savage. 4708 Me ey “Forest 1223 SAL BSMANOt - oupecienced — . wire S, ~ a4 c - “~~ ~ ~ ~ . . » * isiae «(6 wila : iam. a . aa - ; . ae - - —_ - ——— — EE Z : Y.; Rapaport & Fanenon: 4 pan one 9-lizht er ‘a three 1-! ight —— 2 , *o 14 . St. Lovie . s ben = band on bread @nd MACHINIST—3sit.; by aliround, weilng hariware, auto age x tor a New York, — was Ray xtures: also repairing c83 CALL ee A ane tt et a Omer CH, REN'S DARITMENT . y day or_night w ‘ork. Fred Schreiner, lo anv kind of work. Call Cabany 2829J. | igsouri or Kan L Post. Urienat : . . hangin c Siach, 3 California ‘4 1LD Rae wk EUS ef liand a‘ tt °*, Wicwlts " - aan nia mene ry heet. Rox R- 10a "Post- Diepate sa = 3 ; $s s = : 2 ail grad isTruk G. — ——" — a MACHINI ST—sit . 22 years oid, married. apnea iH SEK EE. res & Beek- 2 “fash aw itch 6 OOS S50 _t% ALL Sidney 41. J “tor heap prices on paper en: any time $10 x m enthly . on ingdeli BARER—Si ‘ —« ¢ » . E xX CHAN A Ne 7 E AoTrti na sim rece>rus, . r a = chk Pe ee ™ ’ — cepa ae " ‘ ’ ——- > eee Fatate @ eic , Samy st qv Li ‘ re. os c62 »~ . ark card to amp. ie. Mack. “in taltan. Want Rosentha! or other ’ BEEF CUTTER—sit Aret io . . ‘ ,enurs a!lround 4 vyeare ‘oo and we . v Lek Er ER- =o : .—_—- ¢ ; ~ ot eee ST (il leave town. Box C-322. P.-D SALESMAN—HIGH-CLASS : wine “on THRIF'! Sree CO. a. a...» 2 is lesfon records. S. Chandler, 3015 en ~ed in grTevceries. Call Waiter. Centra! = “—— —_— SALESMAN : a ___ | Licensed Electricians; wiring. Sears ané re- PAPERING—Painting. cleaning, plastering: Leverett av. Aton, Til, = 4 = MACHINIST—Sit, by fret-ciass anreuns | CLOSER ‘SEEKS, “postion w TS Socedk cry eR—st . pairing: motors installed and wired; prices cut prices; best references. 5703 Spalding | sp SH Fr : ced native teach. R gr man: 13 years’ experience on large an oe oe 9 ' ee tend as ; -s aa ‘ = suit s perien nat! t en- LE R—Sit es experien: ~~ e = : Aa) ow et: nm “ € srPANISH enc } a a it >: erienced rallread enail wark vise, machina fidor and repair. FIRM BOX € : i reasonable: work guaranteed. 20°26 Penrose aban: 290% . 9 ' : : on a — ers: class 38 “pris ta, . montily: man- bill . : office work: good pen- . A ° —_— Bou ' t——stt. uecripts corrected: commercial correspend- Man lox C-288. Post-Dispatch Pot ¢ 4. Post-Dispatch SALESMAN—Wanst — _— aie, = El a thing saccadic. t . c st. Central 5410°: F Foenrgpge ones ge > - y . : SAVE 50 over cent bd ttin y ue - 4 : _ SEW NG AND FIXTI 3. os per cent vy jiettng us do your Be * T r So s © he it Time cueat oe 60 eas —- 3° decorating now Standard Decorat! a Ce i a Re ge chee pe me tees ~4 . = he. , geod at any sing of art AINE _— fo - : years’ oe will eel) i: renee’ a ‘free s ie 1410A Goodfel ow. _ Dei ‘imar 28634% ’ Esta shed 19801. 3534 Lindeil bi. i n- work: rillirz to work for reasoughio : m turn si re erence: arred. piecework service ’ee ' cesh, Estimates free a ak tment del 4648. ” 99) _ Re . om . mediateiy. Bex C-37 2. oo as —— ee. = 37/0. Post-Dispate _suits you. Mr. Barroll. 914 rae ik as o~er t *, re ft sALESMA \— ter, references. Hox (-2%: m —~—-- ~ _—.- ————- : State of N. Roman, 8&2 Beaver st., Ne 1921. ic) MS papered included. Bo- culture. et: Prof. Bern rardt s trai ning BOUAKRERPER—sit Wwita Be ar Pric it. by a repair shop; “A yeare: would. ts .{ Resen, re mont 65 ms *e fi in dan -— a a Nothing misrepre- experience . sO . - "= atoms _ pe a ° > a _——_— —--- _ ew York, N. “ ev . - \s . = ™ Ss. : » ." » ~ 78° Paul Robert iiukaawe 4 x XN. _ 2 “+ ey a ee en = N.| LACH CURTAINS laundered the “ideal | —— ‘ ae r ; mee -—. 2 aie & Co, J. 1.. 127 W. 30th at . ~~ E WALL PAPER CO - LA — - by 2 nenunion; wants i! i. om ' ‘ ‘us - ; ‘ | “ei Th eit . ’ Learn this dignified. lucrative profession hew or repair ork; Treasopadie Wages. Les in ling te do am sind o ~ 54, _— Y.; Marcus Helfand. Bank; MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES © ____3178 Easton av.. St. Louis. Mo. (c9®) | quring the evenings; new class now form 22 | ro nee i study evenin Box (412. Post- S)ENOG Woe SECRETARY — ) ruptey of the Estate . Sapinkept Communicate with Registrar 201 , : _ sensilla MM iin : 2 }j ENOGRAPHER SY: 320 Broadway, } are, mM. x3 , a we’ ” Bide — — ; ’ Ln ARPENT i R—"' ; ork ; | repair- Sit. by your married, aged 25, ¢t years raiiread ‘and | Omi mereims, z ines Hide and Fur Co.. 215 Al ,,, | ADICTS 2 gay ahd r gas complaints: pipes blown |PRO FP bE S S I O N ~ —_ Se 255% wy ing end pulntiog., Chae Poret. 419 Di e! {fice w wk: “an operate ty Teterences. Box C-147, Feat 23713 imere. . -. , . factio u nfte "4 : 2 ine ae reit , vi = — - . ” .S on ; R Swe oo a OE 5 ek ais eee ee. ee | AL Complete Courses in Chiroprac El | oe Post-l ______ | FRAFFic CLERK—Youns mami 3 &: cE R— Witined 3 , po ry : “| gon. Delmar 488. F “? —— . wi Sit.; good mechanic; ¢ , rae wk as Janitor or take ca! _ experience wants connection a BEAUTIFUL rugs woven, any sige and dif- or mere Ic ine discount . Prec at : ron reasonabie. Cabany | MA o~—Sir. hy fret eclazes hand er mechine ehgn = ibid ex> erionce. & Scher, 354 Seventh av... s. ! ferent styles or ao hg worn rugs or ee ee oe ae - . ‘ PRACTIC COLLEG hee fe lrmat 3230 — arrived iateir from Siovakia. FOCNe —=—o ‘ob Bex Schechowits. L.. 102 W 5 “hi 27 38 Cn MISSOURI “HIRO —— — a aes * Y + Ma! ante je 3%. carpets. Chicago Rug Ce., 3199 Olive. ATTORNEYS AT LAW 1023 N Grand av ‘ SORNCt aitn a oninie | Frenk Ja nerer, 382 Menara. (l) very wagon; call or write York. NS. ¥.; Scheckter & Kaplan. | Central S7BAR, Fen dys 538 (OQ \ —— —_——. AU PYEU! =| roung 4 vreare’ ahi eid ee gee —— png av.. New York, N. Y.: Scheinnots, t : : ae 1 - - ae ] — 2 f 34 as ‘ : ane nce tice wo “a ~ mee . ew aoe, a = Sehreiber & Ca.. se : : 5. Grand. SS YOUNG women needing help tate and dur- | — ; : ¥ spits ™ (N—st: iva = a0 ; New Vo ork a , : ARF 0S > gg gee ~ repair wu work - = a ADJUSTMENTS. COLLECTIONS ng confinement can ard aessis*ance at ‘he! a oe porter wrerl Leuls Maternity Hospital, 4615 Wass . UPFEt y white; private or dell 2878] in a , — = ~ z = - 4 hest mare arin tke experince: | iaN—ott by young. bouk k eeper and sales ® 140, * Post. D woatcs . te CARPENTER—And job piasterin fs re- count teo large, none t all ALLSTONES—Free book tellg of improve ; —— moe 4lity: eecellent references from past em- => a ge 2 ui 46 . Waldman Bros., Sine. sects ze for corms. Bei Woheter “O11 tA a Be method of treating inflammation of «all- CHAL PPE R—Sit. i truel sees eT a e @&,, yer. Box B-1467 Post -Diepatch , MA ounestenand 4 _ Webster 9TL. We will Duy rour delinquent ladder and dile ducts. Write today. Dr. Mr wie oetee Ont °313R. yoy ‘ = a PD ; N“ ut. wy col ered: porter. hooves, bote! | Post | ‘Lm oe | CRACKED steam or hot-water heating boii- —_SiSG2EDS: (By) ock, Box 7A, 201, Kansas City, Mo.) : thing: can de any kind ef work ULNG ‘MaAN__On .: =e 4 Bay — 5 ——, Lecmene w ne aiart: - — S28 | CHAUPFELR—sit. by colored, Jimmie Green. Bement t606W exiles and office Sad ware | ¢ AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING ‘ —————s | pertence, leroy Martin, isis’ “Laciede. : ea, " ths = anes. | 3 P. efieming. "Bomont. i419 aie at —~— —~— unineme PROFESSIONAL _ | Lindell 17416 aE * ~ tion in office or} best of references : _ 220 } :* ake . = DAMP walls Made oary with Rane AUDITOR—Sit.. and Income tax work, eve- ‘ ee et ee ae ag ta = a Se ae coered _ment. Rox R-46. Post-Dispatch ud bape aa MAN—Wist noe oar was ~ - : ; 9 _ pe | : 7 z= , eee “eres ’ Co., 2 = . N. ¥.; Max Rock Rane Fie Co., 2123 S. Broadway. | gait, Pages nable rate. O. L. Rauck, aes; | ADVANCE AGENT _Boment 13830 tty re references. Wax avers 7 = ina training. Concordia a ; v _— . - experienc ocu re © of any nature tor day: i} yor tilee postt — -| FAMILY WASHING 20 pounds for $1.2 For on pull el tion ist. Must be a CHat FrELR—Sit. by Siret-clage, colored; skilled trpi«t Bex C-134. P -D Yor XG MAN _ wogld "tiles | é Tht T =. ~~ etaned ary) CREDIT MAN—Connected with large whele- person cf refinement. with abdflity to make willing to wor orvend the house; refer-— | @r heuseman enete ae ee tia. (weigh ne ink marks or tags ae sale house. can devote several engagements for high-class entertainment. | ences Lindet] 35346 MAN—Sit.. sny kind of work. @ged 40.) references Rox R- 5% Poer- > Ot nEwoMsA 3 i : ; — 1882. mad et — eh 6 ca) | Removed by 10-nesdle electrotysis: | 2ncee.__ Bins a TAX—aT_ BY MAN, ATT ROC re. WORK: | Ti cerwiee: 5 years experiant® GAB PIPES cleaned. $3. ~“@ PRIVaTE DANCING—4415 | w ond, parmanceti 7: 3 300 naire per heur: pos! - peg ne eke ong | TER AND sax cast! tae te Lin. ——e HOUR, ster. Cent (e14) verest a= 4808. MISS A AIDA. a ww MAYHAM po smears MAN—Y _isbes_peattion. + yearw on- = | | Rehititner Felix. S15 W. 28th st. c reagonabie., Soutee, Central io - — St Samuel #. _ Bt iney 14° a fm WE specialize in county collections. No ac- , GAS PIPES biewn out, $3, g all ad. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAN ey od (0 clear opine pay. g2E™i, 20 volumes: $80; bargain ELECT ROLOGIST ’ nm es | See seas wees Sea —F Ewald nae. gas Stters, 4257 COnnecticour, Greni LADANSBUSE CLUB will. “. EU "° Rit. re truck part of time eS ee ae (CR) ae See ee ee 2 Thea. u repeating: references. me = a ; tear .t © MEATRICAL © | GHccPrET X—Bit. married have er dirty your Sins MARGARET CASE’ tesches the latce THEATRICAL SET 20 ory. honest: need smmiorment witli ballroom dances; success in 4 te ; Dest of references, Vic- worker Box 0-408 Post-Disve mf orivate lessons.” Grand i AMATEUR PLAYERS wtd.—To ey - X- ; PRIV wef aie —— hour; ~~ ey artvin = oume Ya =~ 1 yy By 7 | reiia ble. oldest ; Route 12 . eae | BES by experienced im order depart So Se aa ees,

Page 61

EF RE REET TF mr erxDar. Y 46, 1921. SRE re eee Oe ee me 800 MEN AND BOYS WANTED — Is the position you seek advertised SITUATIONS—WOM EN, GIRLS LADY—wWishes postition as reach. "aren, "Trallan “one and erghin ” aveaita ( é mt Post-Dispatch REPRESE? | LAUNDRESS—Sit. b 0. py § MANUFAC. | LAUNDRESS—Coloted, wan x > Wednesday. Call oenont 2061 Ww. Seca MANUFACTUR- | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored; first 8 Gays; ERS. 1693M. references. Bomont me man, 7 years’ papgtaiban | LAU NUK b5S—Sit.; 4 days, good work. Bo- ae ing trade, desires repre- : = __mont, 2173W manufacturer or ow this clty in conjunction with | \UND Rigs —Sit for 2 days/out, oF write. ’ v ~ ave produced resulis, can 217A Bla Lost - dis vate MEN, BOYS OUIS MANUFACTUR- . ‘ Le nae 07 of 20k UATIONS— WOMEN, “GIRLS” | TAUNDRisa- Selene ad woman, by the day _or_do cleaning. Bomont 2h44- = i ' a> ecauittee | LACN NDRESS—siILt.; first-class, experienced: . Box K-17: __ Washing or Jroning by day. Bomont 1604. LAUNDRESS—Sit., by first-class colored; bring home or rough dry. 7 Lindell 1760R. age! iw ee © UAW EERPE! _—Stenographer: sit. : rapid | 4 one ceeurate- Box | C-262, Post- Dis. e ~ ar ER—And stenographer ; & years’ | Lae ie pable of taking charge of) experienced. zn Box. « C-400, Post-Dispatch. | LAUNDRESS—AIC DER—Experienced yf Somge hg ot Wednesday. W rite wants small set to kee mb LAU NDRESS—Sit.; ~ Miss Dryden. Cabeny 547 i week. Call Lindell pose PER—Si.; cashier thorough! | Tau NDRESS—@it.; _ reliable; qe gum Ta efficient clerk; dav out. Phone. Bomont 405 ences LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class ———TeePpR-——-Sit.; managing; in moth- - ~ , 7 beat . immense given end | t LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; Box R-177. Post- vier ch. | work by day. co! ris! for Monday and 274 W. Kennerly. 422% a any colored. | nd Call wee J fssir 6 | -| LAUNDRESS—Sit.; for Monday and Tues- day: best references. Bomont 2247. | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored; any day. _mont 389. Lucy ae aday. | LAUNDRESS—SiIt.; rst-class; bundles to | at home;/, ring gome. C fall ‘Lindell 1078J. | L578. Host. LAU NDRESS—Sit. by white: or house clean-| -278, Post- ing by day. Call 1212 Missourt, atc Lay NDRESS—Sit. by colored. Bomont | Taw EL GIRL—W ishes to do half day 2361 W. ; — Bomont 724K. | LAUNDRES - LO} 1 m GIRL-—Wants housework in emal! in week: eno Sunday work. Flear, 2312 (| -—-——> pee ee | fami! LAUNDRESS——-Sit.. by colores ona 3 days: | af He st. aes ~ 5B: sood references Bomont od | —Sit.; toc over ar, oe Pee eng Wydown 231. asda leaning by home preferred i _— ——— R OPERA TOR—Sit,; experi-| hp ace’. Mi wr Meany, 4041 N. Taylor. _ } « OPE RATOR—Sit. by young | : ge 3 years’ comptometer anc so experience; references. mo L AU NDRE: wants days 2) Call ‘Kirkwood b7aW. Bell. : first-class} rivate family; ci ty LAUNDRE Ss—Sit.; ‘colored; cleaning “OF | 4412 Delmar bl. a —~ | _ironing by the 4 day. Bomont 1375W colored woman to do ; LAUNDRES IS—Sit.; first-class; eoleved: erences. Call Forest 4491" Ww. mendes. Tuceday. Wednesday, Bomont | . by elderly . woman, cooking and | ps 231 8W F souse for gmall family. 411% In- clea laundry é Bo- | or laundering by day. tractor or any Toad force as Riby work etc.; Box I * eng ae atone ng, t and ‘reliable. _—— —- ——- ~~ ee ee eS S——Sit. - first-class; first 4 dave $3.15 per day. Bomont 1889.1. nape? a stairs. “Christ. Bomont | foe _ Vv LAUNDRESS—Sit.: first 3 days; - or clean- __ing; colored; _best references. 233A Wash. LAU NDRESS—Sit.; experienced: first four days; references, Romont 1657W. "ND SS—wNit years’ ex as work. r Wants work of any 7a advancement: ~ Payard : For- repair man and j oid jena _—— LAU NDRE cleaning. Rox 3-7, Post- -Dispatch. by colo red, Thursday and Friday: 16055. colored; wants steady places. young white woman; w ashing or troning. Day or week. SS—Sit.; or call . executiv ability; seni i or etudent etail cost ac- makes beautiful t.: artistic; two | ® coats at your home in ferences. Lindell 5695Ww. MAID—Sit.; experienced ‘gpetaire mal: references. e123 Del- and served and dishes | Miss Law- -—- —-. | } LAUNDR E Se—Sic. Wednesday, ' ‘ a Tuesday, first- Bomont LAU NDRE SS—Sit. : Wednesday; _class, esdav and mont 2863. LAUN DRI ESS—Sit. ; Thursday: ked intment by card. : Lindell tl. iR—sit.; a gen room, 7:30 ace no = Sun work. 1814 8S. Monday, or cleaning, Colored, references, ARS to old, o +. experi- pBraeripe mail chance. Wednesday. Romont 724 Ww. —~ ee washing to take Roberts, 4454 “by white woma n, to take | references. Cabany LAU NDR ESS—Sit. ; small home. Call or write Mrs. Cottage. LAU NDRESS—sit. a bundles home; 7b the | (7) | remodels; t 7138R. | = - re ait country or t.7 competent: ee en- er or eideriy ¢ couple, . ts by the day. Box R-190_ P.-D. (7) R—ABIL.; artistic: ev ening esses, alterations ane improvements. | on, Cabany 6401J. KR— 7) e-@ged; speaks German ol anet place; single. or r_ alir a |. Phone Lindel! connect uh wton. Sit. 207 rt P : art « k or da . : wishes more places: | experienced; | LAUNDRESS—White., ironing and electric machine: references given: R137, Post-Diapatch. | LAU NDRESS—wWhite, wants wenates | bring home. rough or dry, 12c pound pieces ironed: also wet wash 6c po cord work Cabhanv | LAUNDRESS—Washing and ironing 55 hand: wants smal! bundles to bring home. Call Sunday morning or Monday evening, 4013 Fairfax: references. Ade Lee. LAUNDRY—SiIt.; Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday out; cleaning or lkun- dry work. 6234 Wells. Mra. Ranger. LAUNDRY WORK Wtd.—F lat laundry work from boarding houses or _ restay- | rants. Notify St. Leuts Provident Assocta- tion. (el) | MAID—Sit. by colored girl; expertenced ele- | vator operator maid or any nice position. | Call Bomont 22 219 MANICURIST—Sit. : tured: expert worker; downtown hotel or office building. Box C-411. Post-Dispatch NU RSE—Sict. ; prectical: experienced; ences. Forest 7405 | NURSE—Sit. ; ical: sickness: references. Pennsylv ania. NURSE—Sit.: or companion; young woman, experienced nurse: would travel West or South; highest references; $25 a week. Box, R-86. Post-Dispatch. NU RSH—Ssit. by Christian Scientist. with 30 years’ experience as nurse; wishes posl- tion by the month; willing to take a trip with invalid or elderly person: salary ac- cording to duties. Box 145, P.-D. PRACTICA! SS aT can «give refer- ences. Delmar 3586X. f — dy oe with little girl ©. Cali “at ‘TOLSA Walton are IPER—ASit.: position as house- : ae PHER—Sit.;: ambitious; bome pr fe Gtles Bho” Post: . ae vempertence small office fe we expetient references. Box B-357, P.-D - : ‘ENOG HER—Sit. by young lady; three is “ pa hn two years in advertising line: references. Box (- -D STENOGRAPHBER—Sit.: by with 6 months’ experien nee: bachelor 3 } colored; or bachelor home. competent young : Seeineriene home or ; business woman of ty. Miss Cox, Lindell ' ; eeirs . an like a place ee mothariess ore mood reference. Box C-344. Post- Dispatch. ‘ splat, : references. Box L-| SfPNOGRAPHER—Sit.: expert: lady: de- —— “a 5 sires half day position: good salary wanted. = ; —; it. by young married __Box C-366, at Dispatc z =. a oa gs | STRNCORARHEN NG, Tteatte i : : 7 ‘ ~ . en ‘ee: = gy > " si8b. Bo Son ( C278. Post-Dispatch. (1) would like to have SMUNOURAPHER—Sit.: and office assist- or chambermaid. Bomont ant: 6 years’ @x ‘.,. as housemaid; colored; rience: young lady; best ' of references. ox e on place. Barbara Ivie, R-35, Post-Dispatch. | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; R—#it.: competent: oy experience: oars pont a as a ce ass and clerical wore} seate typist; at con ; age ‘6. Central $068. Wilared pot atrald of work. olfax Sarto gate: na tee 16 STEN P —Posttion by lady; under- bat pred rar S15: references: — f S15: oo ate 154, Powt-Dis > Jette er. writ in ne, Office, Main several ‘ la years, NAb istek closed peak ies tion with ffice. ly emall o a Delmar bil. S538. oh i graduate, desires san. | BOY—To run nnn ag 004 chance io learn trade. 344 Arcade. BOY—sit. by strong 15% years old; wishes to learn a trade. Call Grand 4041. BOYS—16 vears old, to learn good trad Box B-165, Post-Dispatch. ‘BOY—Over 16 years, t | to work in 7 factory. Apply Monday, Pan Candy Co 1329 Allen, (c ) BOY—To work references; state salarv Box B- 354. _Post-Dispatc ¥ POY—Aged 16, for keeping production, time and cost . records; puree. accurate office worker. 4100 N. 2lst BOY—To run errands; must be ov Hart Specialty Co.. 09 Pontiac Bids. 4 and Market 4 BOY——Colored. to assist janitor; one who will sleep on place. Apply 5598 Water- man av. BOYS—Good salary and opportunity offered by large financial ~— ye give qualifi- cations in first letter. P_40n. Post-Dis, BOY—To deliver orders mons work in gro- cery store: must be experlenced in driving Ford car: references. Apply at 5874 D Dei- mar Monday mornine. (c BOY—16 vears of age. with grammar meer education: good wagee; to learn stenci! cutting. packing and clean up: chance for advancement: must Ifve with parents. Call Savman Bide... 2117 Franklin av. BOYS FOR STOCK WORK: 14 TO 5 YE. OLD: GOOD OPPORTU NI TY: BRING MIT. APPLY HAT MOR, TO FULD. LEVIS- UK OSKI MERC coO.. Ww ASHINGTON AY. BREWERY WORK ERS—i10; none but union men neewl apply: out-of-town work. Rox B-171, Post- Dispatch. ic) BU TLER— White; - glso to do heaeowers: country place. Rox Y-305. P.-D BUTTER PRINTER—And wrapper: no enced: must be steady worker. sober and | ~ able and willing to work days per kK: married man preferred. Anawer ip owe handwriting, state are, in drug store; wanted, age. 16. 7th (c) 1113 experience. | } | ©) | i — | SANITOR—For 6- family apartment > | BOOK KEEPER—Yojing man of good ap-| | ' | | = | ARS 5 4 N——-Young:; PER- } Mi. BEN | | ; ELECTRICIAN—To _HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS Coprad’s CLERK—Or ee eg eel ox pene ‘buying groceries: state s. R-122 ). COACH Paintena— ? or = Vanan Canal: | ;* ; i ; ' ' must have had at least 3 years’ experl- | ence as painters in railroad or railway car shops and _experienced letterers and grainers; $1. an hour; house, automo- bile and carriage painters need not apply: must be American citizgns. final apers. under 50 years of age, in good healt steamship transpoftation from New kK or New Orleans: wages berinaing date miiling. Writg Chief of Office, The Pan ama Canal, _ Washington, E>, &. ROASTER—Experienced.. __Mound City Coffee Co., _506— 8. 7th tracer: muet oughly exeprienced: no others need apply. State salary expected and references. Box _P-33., Post- Dispate COL l ECTION MA. N-—For work, by a large wholesale house: services required for several months, pernare manently; handling delinquent accounts; with some knowledge of law. Post-Dispatch, COLLECTOR—Employeé; spare time; commission basis. Post- -Dispatch. S.0s OOLLECTOR—Catholic; salary. commission and bonus, 301 Wainwright Bldg.; hours, & to 10, 4 to 6: ask for r Mr. O'Neill. COMP« mS] TOR—Experienced on job and cat- work. Christian Board of Publi- 2712 Pine st. (Cc) no trouble. Ad- the Hugh Stephens Co., Jefferson Mo, (c =) 1908 c 7) today. Webster ic ) ladies’ “guits; Gubin-Kaplin Gt h floor. LC) Box R-2 handle accounts Box C-394, dress C ity, Biddle COL PLE—Colored. Webster 75%, S ( irov es. —— Cc Uy | TER—Experienced —_ good wages; steady work. _Garment (‘o., 905 Washineton Phone or call 6 Oakwood. oy swash- CUTTER—Man experienced on ladies’ house dresses preferred. | clean 8 days in} Apply ELY & WALKE R, 16th and Loeust sts. second floor. . DOOR HANGE RS—tEExperienceé: and as- semblers; on touring car bodies: with tools, none other need apply. Cornmercia!l Auto Body Co., 5401 N. Bulwer. (ce) een a —— -2 ‘experienced. skilled Comener, residences: steady posi- tion. Box C-418, P ost- Dispate h. (7) REGISTERE 7 DRUG C ‘LE KK—4500 Olive. REGISTERED DRUG CLERK—Reliable. tox B-199, ic) eae Post-Dispate h Dit } ‘ 7, Ek B- 206, DRU G Le rrand- ? ar lede DRU (> ment. cust. DRUG CLERK—Four years’ must be salesman: before ?Oth. Post Dispate h. CLE RK—Roegistered ; Dr ug Store. a Se CLERK—For presc ription depart- Apply Judge & Dolph, 7th and Lo- {c7) young man. city experience: 4°00") Lee, i]) least 3 or 4 years’ ex- perience: rmuu vt hay i) references. Drug Store, DRUG GCL E R K—3 years’ tlon employers during the three years, or no consideration will be iven: good ary. Box C-300, Post- D isp atch. bid on house wiring: one who-take hog as part pay:nent. SOX R-65, Post- Dispatch. | ENGINEE R—Licenesd refrig a, eng neer; 10-hour basis. _ Box $-20 Post- rs FARM ~HAND—Married; experienced: $40 per month; house fuel, garden and con- _veniences, 8. J. Ww alton, Montgomery, > ENGINE K R —Box | b- -140, Post- -Dispat she (c) ENGLNEER—License a: position; experience: steady state previous experience, age, Wages oe pected and re fers ences; want only capahb! my reliable apnitcant. Box B-: 24. Rs -D. (c ERRAND BOY—Before and after school; one | in neighborhood preferred. 1805 8. Broad- Way. “RO Ys , To ‘learn and jewelry trade. Apply Hasentiaeger Bros., 406 ‘Holland _ Bldg. FINISHER—On antiques; steady Job; ~ state xperience or no answer. Box B-161, Post. Dis spater h. ; 3) Fi: NISHE RF irst- class, tor work .on new ana rebuilt furniture; write Pfund Bros., Lincoln, Ill., Pfand_ Bros. Mfg. Co. (c&) carriage Bm? gros. FUREMAN—Good steady job to right man. [ FIREMAN—Downdraft aie ss Be 184. Post-Dispatch Seen c) FORD MEC HANIC——Must be ieetaioee, bring _tools, 737 Olive at. FORE MAN There is room in an organiza- tion, located near S&rt. Paul, Minn., gaged in the manufactuer of pipeless fur- | naces, for a high-grade foundrv foreman: must understand the foundry business thor- oughly: record must be open to investiga- tion: must be conscientious, not afraid of hard work: a very attractive proposition to the right man; state fully where employed for last 10 vears, when you can start work and salary requirements. Box J-160, P.-D OUNDRY FOREMAN—Assijistant. Sox JJ- 161. Post-Dispatch. ” i+ FUR sage 2, ge ye yee of all kinds: hours daily after 6 m., eeoracsad 12 noon. Lederer. 1868 8 Prith'’s FLRNITURE HELPER—On crack; enced only, Monday morning. _Grand. GENER have had machine experi- 24 N. (ec ) RAL MAINTENANCE shop experience; must be able to set machinery and do millwright work. Address stating where last em- _ ploy ed. Box B-415, Post-Dispatch. HOTEL ¢ Taito have beta ence: reference required: call between 1 and 4p. m. See Megr.. La Salle Hotel, 508 _Chestnut st. _ BEET Siem Beedle JA? NITOR—Apply “room 227 #$=Metropolitan Bldg.. Grand apd Olive. (e) _JANITOR—Wise: white; __ rooms. Kox _B- 198, Post-! -Dispatch, ----- — -~— ing on South Side; references required. Box Y-186. PostDis»atch. JANITOR—And wife, white or colored; to care for place near Grand-Ollve; we pro- vide 3 rooms, heat, light, bath, pay weekly: full time not required; must have | Al references. Box B- 268, Post- Dispateh. JOB COM POSITOR—For printing and “Tabel | plant; an excellent opening for high-class | man. Apply superintendent printing plant Continental Drug Corp., 8s. e. cor. 34 and Chestnut. JOB gy mapa PS ae of handlin fee tone work; Mit a steady position. Box MA CHINIST—Bxperianced: ment for the right man. Mfr. Co.. 801 Lucas av, ‘ MAINTENANCH MAN—Allround, for first- class hotel: best of references required: name references in application, Post-Dispatch. oo new equipment: C-359, Post-Dis. ‘| MAKERS—Trimmers and hand | RIVETEHS—Can use several goed ae sewers. Apply VANITY FAIR HAT CO., 1408 Locust, 3d floor. ( ¢) | ERE tional Salary; must vest $100 to $500. Box B- 383, Post-Dis, MANAGER—High salary: must invest “3100 to $500. Box B-363, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Stockpoom ao hardware perience. 706 N a Ee yg te, in ae and dairy farming; fine opportunity for, hustier. 129 Carson rd_ Ferguson, Sunday, | MA N—Experienced packing: one having mail | order experience preferred: white or col-| ored; State wages. Box R- 1061, Post -Dis. MAN—Experienced in hotel cold work: we osition. Apply between 10:80 a. noon Sunday or Monday. Room 308, ‘thohosh Station. *) MAN—Young, learn trade; 1544 8, Spring av. MAN—Young: bright; willing worker, pome experience in_ retail grocery; £00 opportunity. Box C310, Post-Dispatch. |MAN—As night Watchman, to home tin factory: give references in first letter. Box B-134, Post-Dispatch. for clerical work in paint) store: must be able to use typewriter. Box 135. Post- Dispatch, (c7) | MAN—W ho has hat cleaning outfit: good lo- eation. 613 Pine st. Chas. Meyer please call. MAN—Experienced; to drive Ford truck and operate Hoffman pressing ma- chine. Call Cabany 5963 until 1 p. m. Sunday. MAN—To act as end bank; should of figures, state age. references and saiary expected Box R- t-138, » Post-Dispatch. a ———————— with | bank messenger married or single, name of last employe and MAN—Younk. for stock Office and genera! Box Y¥-283. Post- (c7) | lo- | lenath of time with him. Dispatch. CAHINETMAKERS—A well established eal manufacturing company ing for a few more cabinetmakers and woodworkers who can tnvest $1000 or more with their 2 Py mage Re is \ fine chance ‘pood ag 7 Union Candy to connect with a concern with a safe pay A Lenina. for full particu- oria Bide. cocoanut ane pengas work; i steady work. er 9 TARPENTER— Wants work, alterations or one w take fed hog as ay R-43, Poat-Di« oe iatemncaite: Cali eur; Pierce and cars. privatise =. very best references re- lars call 08 Vict CARRY AKER Finecloss man for londay sk for Mr. 5 Chestnut st. ire. Phone Cabany 6263R te) cane ENTER—For inside houne finishing; CHAU FFEUR—With a reterences. at 2001 EB. Grand, fe) c HAUPFE PrEUn—-netiapie and competent jn Bea P-R. Ped. ¢ | as an open- | office work: must be good state age, experience and salary expected. Box 0-154, -D. (c) MAN—Young: about 23 years of of ate to aesist sales ar Yt abd of a ABBY. pany; salary, $85 month. mi) dle-aged ntleman or photos oe ~ens bank Bldg., morn ing. 7 hhustra WANTED—M EN, BOYS | MAN—Young. 7 & to do clerical work | oliter mae © fie; answer in own ; stale ga Post-Dispatch. a We ent and education, to take u 7 ad ee sUTgnCe mathaune cs and geen nan ae Searanaany ounaetea.. MAN AND WIFE—Atour4 46 > ; 0 man to look after the yard and Poth, and wife to do housework: will furnish two large rooms, kitchen and droom and pro- vide heat, light,. water and gas, with about tear ae “the can get plenty of ad- ri a ror n the nel ; 3 ry Post. Dispate 1eighborhood, Box C- | MANAGER—E mperigpced’ ‘business combined for established oye sales edies with. well known fir: ™m: know how to pu®h sales; ex- erience and salary wanted. 103 Merchants _Pixchange nge Station. (oe) ue MANAGER—Automobile closed body _ produetion manager wanted by large closed body concern. Party applying must be fully experienced in closed body production work in all de- tails and departments. Open- ing 1s exceptional to right party. No one but a first-class, experi- enced man need apply. State experience and reference, Box 3-166, Post- Dispateh., MBATC {—Expertenc ? r pen mart gat pee aie Merc. Co., Wellaville. Me (c) MEN—Young. desiring to learn. “vuleanizing. E. co. BB. w ehmeyer, Spring and Sulliv an. ME N AND YOUNG MEN—For news service: long run openings. Apply pernonally. 14 4 SS. 2ist st. (4) and health time; Post- Dispate a Box MEN—To well accident insur- ance; whole or part _Box R-171._ MEN—Two to ‘*Woarever’’ — —_ ee ~ advertise ana demonstrate aluminum spectalties direct to homes, clubs, church societies, ete.: eplen- did opportunity for quick ay ivancement to permanent salaried positions itn sales de- partment. Phone Bridge 2750, Station 7, for appointment, or mail your application, stating experience and references in ful! to The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co.. East _St. . Louls, I! if} METAG P ATERNMAKER—First. class, eut- of-tow n. For particulars apply Farron & _Rik ‘hter _Pattern Co. 7: 40 8&8. Broadway. NIGHT SOnie~-Iaeatieheed, S00 N. Grand. _ Lindell | 8N5. ca (ec) NIGH T Ww ATC HMAN—Expe pieneed. wit rh references; stea: sosition. Apply be- tween | 9 and 4 "Monday 8028 Minne ‘sota. | NIGHT WATCHMAN—South Side manufac- tupring con ern desires capable man with experience; state age, references and sia- ary Box B- OO. _Post- Dispatch, fc) | OF F IC 1D BOY—Wonderful opportunity wholesale house: state age, experience, last Rana ern ployed and Balary expected in own ndwriting. Box B-185, Post- -Dispatch. (c) OP ER 2A TOR —And maintenance engineer, for combination 150-ton ice and 400 power plant tn Southern Illinois; $130 per monin to start. Box J-157, Diss march, OPERATORS — ~ Experienced on | all parts of house dresses. Ap-|/ :| ply MOSS-STRAUSS MF. CO., | 1635 Washington, 6th floor; take ator. (cl) ORGANIZERS—Experienced in “gecurities. magazines or insurance preferred, but not essential. 628 Central National Bafik Bi: ig. — ee a oe eee salar o. Post - (c7 4) in ee 'C) steady PACKE R—Must oS sais hardware. PAIN TER—U a at + gheat w ork. Box 3-273. _Post- Dis ee ghe— ies be atead wages, experience. Box 9. 08 Sa et. wages: state age, PAINT MAKER—Immediately: practical, with experience tn railroad and {industrial lines: we offer a splendid future to a man of ambition and energy. Address quickly with full particulars as to age, experience and saiarv expected, The Railway Paint Products Co., Memphis, — Tenn. (co) PAINTER— To kalsomine celling and walls of church; also painting ee | uD; mat ‘rial furnished; by contract. g. at. ie AIN TERS—Nonunion. sign and bulletin. to take over territory: must have Ford truck steady workers can make big money: refer- ences Art Bulletin System, 830 Wade st.. Cine! nnati, O. PH AR MACIST—Or person havin expert- ence in drug line; traveling position; es- tablished territory. Replying state age and experience. The G. F. Harvey Com- pany, Peoria, Ill, (el) who can drive Ford: references Call Sunday afternoon or Monday, 4401 Olive st. PRE SSERS—#iexperienc ed.on skirts; work. H. Kessler Skirt Co., 1124 V _Ington av. i PRESSE R—For Monday morning. 902 floor eteady Vash- | skirts and dresses. Washington, ‘anton: North St. Louies printing office; must be capable of operat- ing Miller feeders and produce high-class work, or application will not be considered; none but first-class man need apply; meee and steady position for lan with above qualifications. 30X 53. Post-Dispatch. —_--— —— —— + +--+ a - ees PRESSMA 1 itienten : ge ee | PRESSERS—On men’s clothing. RITTER; SCHEAR & PEAL, 610 N. 8th st. PRIV ATH SE ‘RE TARY—Married man, 25 years of + high ec hool educ oe he ab rapid ctatio and tranecribe notes accurately; saan saatetar. Underwood machine ex * jgpoomgee opportu nity for advance: ment, Call or rite T. M. Sayman Products Co., 2117 Franklin av. |RATE CLE RK—For large manufacturing plant: must be quick in figures and wei versed in rates; state age, experienca and salary Aeeired Box a) 135, Post- Dis, ic) REGIS TERED DRUGGIST—Jefferson and Gravois. re ir RETAIL — tr" “eT must ——EOo a CANDY MAKER—Sit. by class: best of city references: willing _work ® or 3 dave week. Box R-151, P.- ———o _—— must be and buckers on steel freight cars: Stee! Car experien ed. Apply. Standard Co. Ham: nond, Ind. ROLL. ER BOY: S—Stead y work. ay, U nion Candy Co.. 215 C€ MANAGE R—Have one who can build A pply. Che stnut et. BAL ES real live sales manager: up an organization; every to obtaih results. Ask for Mr. Simmons, room 502 Central National Bank Bidg SCRAPERS—Who are experienced in scrap: | off of skunk skins and opos- ing fur fat : . Address Weil Bros. & Co., Fort gum skins. _ Wayne, Ind. SHIPPING CLERK AND STOCK MAN— | Btate age, experience and salary wanted. Fox 8-241, Post-Dispatch. ic) SHIPPING CLERK—Fxperienced; overall: and shirt manufacturing; energetic young | man: references required. Apply Marglous Mire. Co.. 801 Lucas ay. ' SHOE REPAIR BEN Tve; Al; steady work and good wages. D. Porta & Son _907 Gar: ison av.. Fort Bratth, Ark (7) SHOE REPAIRER—Can be elderly man: must understand finishing machine. Sunday before 12. Swardlik, 1923 Park. — ~~ SHOEWORKERS — On women's work, CUTTING Goodyear | Lasting Goodyear Making No Cut in Wages BRAUER BROS, SHOE “CO., _l4th and P SIGN Ww WRITERS— ~Aliround commercial men: steady employment: union shop. Phone Main 380W. Alten Advertising Sign Co.. 400 Beil at. ~ 77an about high school education; good salary to start Rox P-6, (c i8, offica wor ne salary pondence and Pro ertense Post- Dispate my te wisone—s nonunion, Call 2267 pl. Bunday. stoke a MANAGER—If you have been — ing for someone else and are out of 4@ ob, why not cet @ business of your own? Ve have for sale many stores In different lines requiring $200 to >: cash or terms. Call for information. Central Ex- change. 6980 Arcade Bidz. ie TT. ,_ESETTERS—Competent _ mechanics. work on Ford Hospital fob: about ' $1 oe hour: we saber ubles; applicants must ha union ca c. J. Netting C».. 1419 Broa4 Detroit, [NNER—For a ?ew dare. to Box BSio. MAN-—TYoung, 22-25, with mathematical jal. | ractical | Ww aw LIP VN (ce) ' FOUNG city or county. ; in | AGE NTS— bur soap an: d ‘toilet article plan is “4 (e7) | “Mon- | opening for a assistance given | (e7) | Apply | | AGEN TB-—Beet line sanitary Pine.(c) | 30. | Post-Dispatch. 5) | for _ corres- | 7 give esired. | (c2) J} ENTS—Chewin 4 ae we . ey a 26065 N. 14ta. | __ELP _WANTED—MEN, |, BOYS — TRENCH MACHING OF cuanty experienced on Austin machi for | large sewer job in South; 1eference 4 emplovere essentia!: eep equipment in repair: _eoulpment; state salary. Rox J VINEYARDIST—Cor ompetent; German pre- ferred; must understand pruning and care) of grapevines ®. 3 and 4 vears old, to pro- | duce fruit: work In Southern state. Appiy 9200 Gravois ay. OPERATOR—Thor- Weber Nurseries, phone Riv erside 507. WAGON PAINTER—Must stri DeVilbiss Aeron system. | Grattan. Central 0144R. (cl) WAIsT CUTTER—Male; an experienced ~* dies’ waist cutter: one who can draft terns; a capable man can make satisfacto ae arrangement; must have references and atate exper ence in application: answers te ' be nsw lered confidential. _ Box (" aki P. Ww an HMAK is Rs—4;_ permanent positions LOX. and eqQod ray. i: Bow h- Ww a rCHMAKERS—tTwo; good. S14 Holland bly dg. Wi ATC HMAKER—Firet- -class, ences pply between 10 and 15 Mondar, WwW, A. Hill. 431 N ae (eo) WATC HMA KERS—Jiret. Class: steady work: ont gait day Saturdays. Apply Ttasen- ’ ‘eT roe 406 Ei i} and #B Bidg. (ec) DOr CL&ANBR—First-class. Call | 2 M ond dav morning. ; 309° Lac ust. fel } \W iINDOW TRIM MER—’ lo hu in extra time. _ Jefferson and Gravois (7 WINDOW TRIMM ER—For city, and road work; preferably one with £3) let goods’ experience: answer in own handwritin g. gis ing age * experience and Mal lary ax- pected. “Box 378. Post- Dispate oh. (eo) ced, Apply \\ iN imo WA = 7 at deka ien Mm Llouse and | ( heat nut. ' a m. Monday, International Window Cleaning (o,, 816! (ec) WOODWO RK ER—A first-clas s carriage 418 §. 12th at. Cc) expe rien © ir e woodwor ker YoU NG ME ae esr ol: unneces- commission. Call 422° (8 Soatiione Poat- Dis, fe} ——— ee H. G. Ray. with oe —- —.-., SaTY: sBalaryv or Easton av. MAN—Typist now or later. Bn invest, _Di spatch, You NG MAN—To work at. vegetable coun- | ter and delivery, with Ford truck: must be | a willing worker. Apply 1716 5. 3Oth. fe) You NG NM AN—C apable of handling corres- 3 dence and to learn business: salary | $125; state age and qualifica tions. Ad- | dress Box B- 1387, Post- Dispatel h. YOU NG MA N— AGENTS—$50 weekly faa up selling Mex- ican dlamonds; exactly resemble genuine; same rainbow fire; sight; repeat orders; wri case case offer free. Importing Co., 240 Las stand tests: sell at te quick for sample Mexican Diamond Cruces, N. M. AGENT S—Send for free and $10 casa refund offer. Dept. _ 610, St. Louisa. Mo. AGENTS—Start in business for right now. Send 25c for five mone ing formulas. Address Dept. A, 12 _roe st. Vicksburg, Miss. toilet. “g0ap ~y ow lacassia C yourself -mak- Mon- | AGEN S_Make 200 per cent profit od auto monograms, pictures, window letters, transfer flags, novelty sixne; catalogue tres Hinton Co., ‘ar City, Ind AGE Ni | S—sSigns for slores tirely new; $50 week easily made. Assort- ed working samples; 2oc prepaid, Chicago | a) System, R3Y6 River st. _Chicagy, | AGENTS—sell Kid glove enamel; makes old g! eves and colored shoes like new; quick seller; send 3dc for sample and informa- tion. Beyer, 3511 Osage. AGE NTS—Opportunity for hundred men and women to make $25 to $100 per week at home; your own business. Particulars. Box 464, -_Kimmswick. Mo. (99) AGENTS—Stop daily grind; start silvering mirrors, auto headlights, tableware. etc.; plans free. Clarence Sprinkle. Dept. Marion, Ind. (9 AGENTS—Energetic men anywhere; city, town, village or country can add $10 datiy to ineome: ask Safety Hair Cutter Co., | Washingte nh, 1. ts te day how. AGENTS—TIf you make less than $40 per week get in touch with me, I have some | winners: get my free offer. E. O. Coa,. Box | TR. Kansas City Se AGENTS—A usiness of your sparkling giass name plates, numbers, checker boards, medallions, signa; big ae | trated book free. E. Palmer, 124, Ww ter. ©. AGENTS—Gold leaf sign letters: make and sell: Immense demand; profits enormous, | particulars free. P. Sauanan Co., Quincy, Tt? “and offices, en- | *?, i own; make | dressed, to call | make from | Thompson, neatly you can See Mr. AGENTS—Men, “20 on our customers; $40 to $50 ver week. 50663 Delmar b! (c) | AGEN TS—$2.50 per “day paid one lady in each town to distribute free circulars for | Keonomy Non-Alcoholic Flavoring; perma-_— nent position. F. FE. Barr Co., Chicago. AGEN TS—Women:; spend $1 for watergroof | work apron and 48 raincoat samples; sel! both lines; make spare time pey 2 an hour. | _Parker Mfg. Co., 363 File st. ayton. O a newest kitchen = A ’ ’ AGEN TS—$5 an hour; every woman will use oO times daily; caay seller: big profits; sample free. omas | _Mf (‘o.. Desk 21% oT. Dayton, (). AGE N T 5 Wonderful ‘seller; 06¢ profit every | doilar sales; license unnecessary; no stock | to carry; sample free. Mission, 2819 W. Pi co, Los _AngePs. ( ‘al. : a Ww aterproot — kitehen | AGE N TS—Sell our aprons; big money; agente’ sample free. Dept. B 649 Cambridge Mfg. Co., Washington bl. » © ‘hicago. AGENTS—Mr. George is earning $40 daily with his portable sugar puff waffle ma- | chines: machines sent on trial. Talbot Mfg. | Co., Bt. _Louls, Mo. _ - Pe AGENTS—Big line. big profits, cold creams, | face powders. perfumes, remedies, spices, extracts. pie fillers. baking powder; cate-— logue free. Western Laboratories, 1904 Van/|- Buren. Chicago. | ADVERTISE—24 words in 20 big Sunday papers, $8; rate book, giving rates best magazines and newspapers, free. Stanford ees 831 Woolworth Blidg., Lancaster, _Pa AGE! ijS—Men, don’t worry about hard times: atart @ profitable business in your own locality without capital or experience; eern $30 weekly up: details free. Tucker, 27 Warren st. New York. AGEN Nj'--Bo successful; i; free sample outfit, | ality’’ beauty prepara- y: extensive line; es- | Lynas (e., 121, Lo- tablished 50 years. _gansport. Ind. ——_— - ~ brushes, mops, dusters: 100 wonderful eaellers, including friction shower bath brush, new fiber broom wanseee Brush Co., W. Lake st., Chi- | cag”. AGENTRYou can ro ee es t Dusiners in | saves 8) per cent; permanen u 7 Ag home town J. Pitkin, 329 Commercial | tjidg.. Newark. 'N. J. make $333 as “our gen- household necessity; | AGENT S—Quick “seller “in & every “home and o- you get cash daily: big opportunity to} ermanent business and income; write cutek for territory and details. Ker: Mig (Cvo., Detrott. , AtiP. NTs—Housew!ves need | help: our “house- | hold specialities meet their demands; , OF | telptng us help them you will) help | self: big money for the right parties. Site Dent. @. Huaro Mfg. Co.. Wargaw. Ind. AGENTS—Easy picking: new Ca uct not sold fo stores; Miller o— Gor | _M ~~ A now -— Ww. umbus, O. ce: establish | SGENTS— Big winter =a qsne7) be on top; agents coin money: gy aE ww, Aabhtabola G See ET and medallion agents ‘ wens for iilustrated medaliion and photo ag catalogue: aor ~— preven sel). re; ipments Gays time. | Pur tlin & Perry. 560" Bowery. New ork, desiere: eee mint ages. nati. oO. a | AGENTS—We pay ders for Insyde Tyres ckuaranteed to give dou- prevents punc-| | AGENTS—Miracile | AGENTS—Sel] 'AGENTS—Salary AGENTS—Wonderful buys on sight; ter; short: $200 wont Detroit. Mich. Duplex Mf invention; eryone duplex automat! air —_ cuts _ pertectiy while you co lon r cent Dror $ a ents ma aa “&., Dept AGENTS—Here’s the best line of food flav- perfumes. soaps. ever offered. outfits furnished ors, etc.. | aoe Vrite today for full particulars. 2927 American Bidz., Prod ucts Co.. 1. at innat tollet preparations. No capital needed. Com- to workers. American Cin- ree AGENTS—Big commissions belting. sell olls, roo repared painta, y buys; auto owners, farmers. closing. O. L. Doty, Btation A general garages. factories, paid weekly; fing. roof cement, supplies; every- mills, stores, Lh tap “dag territor , Cleveland, AGEN TS—Conditions i er garden year; cash garden collection;’ for 50c on sight: profits for you; collection 3c. armer Co... Dent. K,. Faribault. PP ouatity guaranteed regular value 75c: et plan at once: t for retord-break- +" - our “ideal Tiel sample. Seed and Nursery Minn. (c) | AGENTS—S$48 a day. Y $48 one day. ee' Swanson Lng Renner making $200 weekly. Write for our splendid offer to agents and catalogue. In business sands of agents. Thurman el Bidg.. Chicago Write at once. Jewelers, Dept. 46, Mailers Saaee 35 years. Roger automobile tires; ble tlfe mileage, any surey writ sories Co... R-3 ire: and blowouts; big demand; quick for territory. Cincinnatl. $50 a week taking or- inner armor for low prices, American Acces- O. vents accidents: year; or snow made $173 one day, territory: get “Cloth fer. Miracle Mfg. Co.. storm: selle fre windshield BAa\ ea one treatment lasts entire rain, easily; $96 another Dept. cloth, pre- guaranteed sleet Earle clusive ¢, money-back” of- 514, Toledo, O. life; ~ | AGENTS—Men and women should earn from | "5 $50 per week ‘no to advertising plan; scheme."* no or selling whatever; an to ambitious workers; Practical Adv. with our practical | mail order or trust | ma) canvassing. soliciting honest proposition particulars free. Agency. Elvins. Mo AGENTS—Would 1000 ¢ business of your own ! get my plans and sell a necessity for farm fast seller; no machinery Springfield, Ii! Geo. minitme tubes: costs 2c repair: ing: saves 5600 per cen accessory dealer buys. Shaw made $21 first da week. Particulars and . Continental Rubber Co., _ Geiphia, Pa. inetructions:; good repeater; er cent profit nterest you? make and ers; employ agents: emall expense: R. Bigier., D-10., and surpasses vulcan!z- t. mu. ey auto and ts amacing y ~ La first Be = The Dept. 3... nd for t tires” ‘Phila- AGEN T—Lady or gentleman. | to sell the genuine J. R. St. Louts kine medicines, spices, e arations, etc.; all or spa in ‘the « wity “of Wat- | xtracts. tollet prep- re time: a wonder- | fal opportunity to get -~ business for your- Write todav for self. R. sample. Minn, Watkina Co.. feulare and Wineoa., _(99) free va your Stafe. ap old-established e« surance In one Lge 48 monthly payment pla terna! ean” experience. Westover contract nting local to travel j in a" ustrial preferred: Sunt. ‘ol Accents. ae | Oe pe aneas City. Mo. AGENTS —Salesmen, dealers; handie ete am selling automobile accessory ever tiny e4: new. absolutely bu Fords; manufactured by rn- root timer ite J. ventor of the well-known U, & J. retor: timer guaranteed clusive territor _Corporation. 1: 25 Johnson Autormatic Devon av., for 10 years Pomer Chicago, ul. FIELD travel, s¢li and train #a penees and oo roducer. drers is SSO RI ONIN | Louts Mo. AGENTS—Make $60 to or phon & V MANAGER. Roofing cement and paint specialties; teo lesmen; salary, e@x- ee. perinanent if males nager. ARNISH CO. 6 $200 weekly seil- ing Gasophones for Fords and Chevroilets. wonderful invention; gets low; adjustabie: sa gas: no labor; no attachments; replaces tank | : cap: quick seller; $3.50 @gents’ discount: today. _ Toledo. rings bell when crasepnene Mfg. Tor | ves long walks guarent exciustve territory; aie | Co., Dept. _B, Kit R—dassline at Sie would make you a fertune. We make {t possible for the, owner of a motor car to realize this value. Write today ws it) Ss and for the yet | fastest ntrod selling avuto- Ww nd | sample. State st. ERSTE me asin Fou ool i life fake enough | tise cach week | tailing ou money. Syst your — will send vou by ex Ln so pennants, core: +f 4. — t don't send vaterprovt and aprons, pictures, art Sree iney’ pie- som Chicago. 3355 Tent st... an rhite | = : ‘paint brash | free samples; anyone oan put on store beral — to gen- - | in- | Dupiex Trans- | rour- | per cent promt on | mt. AGENTS WANTED--MEN AGENTS—Beat seller; Jem Rubber Repair for tires and (tutes, supersedes vuloe’npade tion at a saving of over B00 per cent: put it on cold, Kt vuleanizes (teelf in two ‘min utes. and | aranteed to last the life of the tire or ; sella to every auto owe’ and accesrory dealer “or narticulare he* to mnake big money and free sample. address Amazen Rubber co.. Phitadeiphia, Pa Dept. ‘en AGEN TS—Onu'ly one order e day mean S0u per month: five orders, $1000 per month: marvel new adding machine: retalie $15 work le S250 mac bine; adda, subtracts. multipiies, divides atitotmaticaliy; Ughining speed: errors. De poesibie, S-year gtiarantee. ured by U. 8.’ Government and largest cer nt oe tremendous demand; Vrite quick for trial of ter Titory, (alevlater Corperniian P $ (rand Rant re Mt hy at ence, ‘tor Mitchell's Max» ompound: 300 per ees mater; Washes clothes 0 to 15 winutes: 10v home: asteunds an AGEN TS—500, Marvel Washing profit; enermous re spotiersly clean in other uses in every delights every Woman; nothing else Nae {t; mature’s mightiest cleanser; contains sc Ive, lime, acid or wax; free samples fur nished to boost sales; we positively gsuaral tee the sale of every package: pt territory; own your own business: cannot fall to make Dig money; Rake Ohio, made last month; send for free samples and proof; hurry, bustle; mae de abe chance. kL. Mitchell & nel county. 1314 East Slat st.. Chica AGENT&—$ 1000 per man strange invention startles world; amazed; 10 inexperienced men $40,000; Korstad, a farmer, did $2200 & 14 days: Schleicher, a minister, $195 Gre 1% heures: $1200 cold cash —e ou. banked by Btonmeman in 30 days, to date; a hot or cold running =. St “3 equipment for any home at only $7.60 self-heating: no plumbing or waterworks required; investigate: exclusive sale: eredit | given; at no money; write letter or ponies today. Allen Mfg. Co... 580 Allen leg. Toledo, YVhio. ——_ oun per AGENTS and canvassers. male and fe- male. to sell the Usalyvte Blue Plame Gas Jet Heater: heat and ifght com- bined: «cconomical and eafe: greatest invention and fastest seller of the age; | will heat an ordinary size living room *vithin few minutes at the cost ular magazines throughout the coun- try; a good man or Woman can make $10 per day easily. J. I. Sona, Inc.. 79 FE. 130th at., Mty, or Lindsay Light Co., bers st., New York City. } — : | ANYWHERE, handy men can make big ' money with our gold window sign ietters: best on sarth. Slann Sign System, Detrott. _ADVERTISERS—Write for our free classt. fie’ advertising rate book: gives leading | publfeations. Acme Advertising y. Atianta, Ga. AUTO MECHANICS—Are you out of work” Does $10 a day look good to you? The Common Sense Valve Grinder appeals te every automobile mechanic: send $2.50 for sample and outfit and our agents’ p 1- tion; try it out; if you can't make $10 «a day return sample and get your money back; act quick: territory going fast; erences: First National Bank. Common Sense Mfg. Co.. Hammond. Ind BRAND-NEW business for agents: inexpert- ene men making bic profits regularly. selling Never-Fal!ll Razor Sharpeners. tira Purdy made $40.50 frst day (sworn te ment). Wingo’s profits for 6 weeks. nie Third order from Stauffer. Penn.. ma- , chines. Applewhite, La.. took @ Rt in JO minutes. Exclusive territory for first. comers. Hurry. write today for detalis Never Fail Co.. 101 Allen Ride. To oledo. 0) CAPITAL— Stock or bond lasue wanted; ili consider new or going enterprise of merit Moran, 70%, Chamber of Commerce Pidg., _Chteago, Sit. DISTRICT AGENTS—By St. Louls manufac. turer; exclusive; to sell an article used gs premiums by banks; large profits: something new. 714 Holland Ride. EARN $5 to $50 “in spare time asking fri@id to foin card exchange. Great pleasure re ceiving mall from all over United States Farpoutese free, John Starck. Weehawker MEN—To sell dependable fruit treee afd shrubbery, all or part time: ble demand complete co-operation. Comm\lasion pair weekly. Write for terms Willems Sons’ Nurseries Rochester. N. Y. ‘MONEY MAKERS for agents. Ovur sanitars mops and dusters sell If vou are willing a reasonable —- ~ of for good pay, write North a Brush Co., “Ie Clark et. Freeport. é PORTRAIT po nn pene r- traits and portrait agents are bie setlere Be first {in your locality to handle them Pot 1 ote ulars from _ Central ne . Chicago. 1 Kedzie av.. Chi QUIT worrying over labor uniest. Make $10 daliv easily refinishing brass beds. autos. chandeliers: new method: light work: no losses: no ‘capital: no experience requi Vast amount of work ready in your city: you hire others: profit on their work. Free | partiowtore and proof. Gunmetal Co., 16 rim. Decatur, Til. SIDELINE—lIdeal: patented, huge profits. G. Home, Chicago. SIGN AGENTS—We sell wholesale gold lea’ enamel, , are class fetter sens, numbers ce ree: samples oe Sign Eg 1bii Franklin av.. St. Louts. Mo. WE start you in business, furn thing; men and women $30 to 180 ‘week ly operating our ‘“‘New System 8 rye Be —— sie mw .4 anywhere. let free sdale be + A, ' , Orange, | YOUR are ad in 4 | dévoted to agents, $1. tions P-122. St. Louls | 150 PER CENT profit: fast seiling house- | _hold. store and office nocgaaty, aepeater Free sample. Chapman Co., ight | Bidg.. Kaneas City, Mo, | $36 TO $56 WEEKL' Y in your spare time doing special advertising work among the families of your city: no expertence neces sary. Write today for fil particulars. Amer | lean Products . 2028 American Pldg., Cincinnati, 0. HERE isn A REAL OPPORTU NITY. chance to engage in the nent money-making business of selling se Peat orders form a steady seurce of ts rb give exciusive state and county ri and pack under your label. ph sales campaigns, aratute and samples. light-weight 1957 Warren monthly magazine Progress Publice (c99 ‘es please _— customers or money will he refine’ our future is an assured success ff you ewer this advertisement at once. Only @ ew exclusive districts left. so get in touch wit! us today. We are the largest | Sbecialty food products tn the world. er. Any bank rating agency. expres. or railroad company in America Addreas | FEDERAL PURE FOOD co. Chicago. Trt. $1000 REWARD — | If thie ts not the greatest permane mone | making proposition ever offered aaeetll tan fc | Sesmecs manufacturers of ltaun tablets tn the world, origipatore of the N . G. round | white laundry tableta (all others are tmita. tlons) make thegfollowing astounding offer. To the first 1040 men agents who anewer this ‘‘ad’’ a md us $5. we will send > og 20-cent packag®s of our famous NR. | Laundry Tabi@ts and 12 25-<ent pachheon - our N. R. G. Bath Powder; tn addition to this we wi!l send a liberal supply of cireu- lara, 50 free mmples and $2 w Lawn. | dry Tablets to pay the cost wa tion. This is much below the cost to mann- ' facture and spe offer ciowes after we re- ceive 1900 orders from new agente. receipts of your order, ’ representative for your territory our wee co- - ' that ou a stea and ever-intreasing qosme. we will send you the na a o4 resen of several of our old agenté to whom yeu may write regarding what we have fo: them. This ~. our ereat opportunity te make success vou are not sati turn the Pret = wt expense and ve ! ienmnedia tel refund y S56. No auestiens asked. you etill end name and address a our reular ree ie o8 ae . quhar-Moon ae Ce. i512 - | g%ee chicago, IL, —— wi! ' _AGENTS ¥ WANTED— WOMEN Oe eg a | AGENT—Woman eo goes pereonality; vertisin and o ting: nationally foud oromnete per cent profit ary: Torment buetness ss. , Four ° SALESMEN ‘WANTED | PABLO i i i i i i ALESMAN—Ride sete Snes vest ‘iste an ? city and roed. =x C-104, Poet. Ite as bau, oy ae scans man, —— pay for snare time Rox nt fos a 5 na EN—Five: for Ka no _N. Vendeventer nat sMiN— ting it 2 ees: oe ston Po BAL ERAN — To ote ware line, BA Lesiieie te i hartware trade. SAIS MEN—Solicit com 5 : staliment plan. ' - SA sBSMA im WH tt ctalty. Vernen. BALESMAN— tu lidte Le i bee Ee "Ale ; ty x ¥-105, Post-Di clotht . ve 54 : =_— SOD. OH, BD “ ~ : tI I

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nici ig ae Bit hee . he ae MED we , ae 7m! : 4 Sok teh Got eA aero Sd rt ‘ ae eS er se: ™ : me ' ae BE ee RE “As : STE. ET I TT : + 4 tak oa ee oe 208... 2e too eos 700 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED — Is the position you seek advertised in these columns s today? _ POST-DISPATCH. wh ee ae a ae eee PON lal el at LS : i i ee ti die ein a an in inti ti ieiti aiataitlinad ren | DEMONSTRATOR—Espertenced totlet var. | HO" IRL —For ceneral SALEEMAN—To t: A ied in " Httnote eee fob | SALESMEN~—~Retablishes mfg. | cALESMEN— gaaeeor rattan, ek lee SALESM AN—$300_ made first week br new | Inv ctinuit a MEN, postt “en alpacas nstra turi Uumide work Shoe house; will advance oxpeppee:; refer se.ling to wholesale and want | Kansas. Nebraska, Iowa, to call on job-| man; last vear 6 men made more d Box | 90, pp ei GOVERNMENT wants hunéreds railw | a By ~y iss. Post-Di cn. ci ay Q-1 Fost-Dispetc™. | HOUSEGIRL— White can 2 than oa backed by a bon Box B-1 man with automobile Box H-157, P.-D. (c) — side line salesmen ty and bers, dealers. commercial firms with @ fe a, $15,000 each. Why 1—because our com- | —— mali clerks, $135 m Popular line. Box , e, Sy " reo ; > . onth: " ' LESMAN—Stock. capabie og eharee | ane } © or see Mr. perier line of ink. mucilage. paste, se) mu in Cal ome ny 000 worth of best prop | LOOSE LEAF SALES MAN free; nkl Ste’ | DRESSMAKERS—Experienced on fine work! housework. 4217 of mvestment dept Financial Develo atio’ Bidg. Pencils, advertising ncilse, bank supplies. erty in ersit City. where all improve- p b 4 I Rochester. N. ¥ (99) only. Call Gregory. 1038 N. Grand. ic) HOUSE men Sa LESMAN—Trave!l f 4 on commission: ai representatives pre- : : ; streets, Sewers, side- For Pittsburg. a; prefer one experienced — UikKL—For downs ees out, large national | organisation io "c ice. of ter ferred - onan oe the above territory. ks, url é tters: two wonderful | selling to consumer: representative will be fn _ ELEC TRICITY ee ge by experts; earn | ey — Experienced; steady Brentmoor. Teierhe ai TT specialty man for > , ler-Raach Brok. Co., subdivisions ; Motors indus- &t. Louis for interview week of Jan. it nil u learn at home; electrica! out- work, good ache, rtz, 502 Oriel | OUSEG — retail trade Apply 11 to i2 a. mm. Tal- ee 4 ees oan i $10,000 sane? tr eetere. —_ sas City. Mo. | trial district sause we furnish best sales, Write, «iving full detaile r ding experi Proof lessons free: write today Bidg.. 6th and yg > ee 1340 )USEGIRL—For dot Mfg. Chestnut st ‘ | ee rchants’ eo of Advertising, | pubic ecg.. Soe Be mee he ; . d teleph _ r-294. # Engineering Werks, 1900 Sunnyside. Cui.| ;, - orest 209d. , ; hog Bea F- = = | Managers to c.ose deals: automobiles to; ence an ephone number. Box Y-294. yside, Chi-/ ba Se secede an automobile ne- sone = SALESMEN—To sell Ford spe- | show properties; opportunities are uniim-| Post-Dispatch. fc) 82. ; DRAPERS | HOUSEGIRL—Genera ceasity. strictly commission. Universa! AIRBRAKES for SS trucks i yo | ited: make this your biggest year: experi- SALESMAN WANTED—Hundreds girls. women, over 17 | ss tp, on good dresses. DE LUXE - Lpply 1737 Bp Machine Works. 3610 Enright av. (ch) Bn ay + er earine 8 | clalty ; : quick seller; large ence me reg yf a our sales m eons ‘For Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri, caNing! L- - tt igs | office and outside post. | FIT ESS CO., 4th floor, 1123 Wasaington, HOU cee Re eee BALESMEN—1! c big com-/ { . ; sne ~ be * re ty velopment Co on department and speciality stores. to carry | mail clerks month; list posit! amuy in apartment: sadudeeen, mast have auromoblie: ‘Auto Ejec.| iferature. MoNerny Airbrake Co.. Mfrs... ‘commission ; eall betw een 1) ny Olive st., 24 floor opposite elevator. manufacturers line of camisoles. boudoir caps| ZOW open. Frankiin Institute, Dept. 65 1-L. | DRESS DRAPERS | az. 19163. og tric Co. 1510 Pine at. ; ME 9 SALESMEN. and slippers. in connection with other line; , O° nester. - 190) Experien dre: splendid per-' OUSEGIRL—Experi Seiwa z351 onset anioaman OR a. ee calling | ‘12, Monday. ACE MFG. C | Men to cover East St. Louis: one who established business; commission basis; full | GOVERNMENT clerks needed badly (men. name ee oe “on ge * le drapers: outside work: references Missourl and Illinois. Apply Belleville. rounding # states; well line of cS one =e ' 801 8. 6th at. LC) | PeeDispeteh nn? 975 weekly, Box B-231 particulars G H&E. FREYDBERG. op teeeeds sala Srite Me sxperience: few | excellent pay. oo: AN DRESS ‘co eens] — 4754 Mormantord. fen et-Lispatch (c) | 86 Fifth av. Sew York & re : vt on Be or write r tment. foriner 1110S ashington av. fc HOUSE‘ sIRL-—E xpertenced: : | Povernment examiner. Arcade Bidg.. Bt. DRESSMAKER—Experienc ‘ed on tailor-made washing 558 Pershing n Casket (o., Belleville. 1ii as side no amole to carry; commis- “2 aint: ubri- CHB BALESMAN—Experienced in men’s clothing _sion. Box. P-2. Post-Dispatch. ‘c} ge ay pe ay owdsr. ‘auto- © ROOFING CEMENT AND PAINT SALES-/ touts. = weet. Cabany 42 pans furnishings; references. Bishop's, 820 §SALESMAN—To sell a popular brand of bile suPpiies. OO ome to farmers. | : MAN F : 5 LEARN dent . rey go Sramees and skirts £440 Olive. g "SBair ant Sit ER Balin | hand-knitting yarn on commission: only| ranchmen and other consumers by sample | To act as district manager; exceptionally | months: ae . oo oe Ohare j DiitoeMAKERS—For waists and skirts; MOUSEGIRI-—‘o agsis with BALESMEN—Highest grade specialty: can; those ee previous experience in thie line. profitable, steady, desirable; no experien oe * ; . attractive proposition for experienced man,| demand: strictly ethieai -— , ; first-class Asheim. 4703A McPherson” that prefers «4 good home. im find something here to interest them. | need apply. _ References. Puritan Worsted| necessary: satisfaction guaranteed: comm We are enlarging our sales OF- | big commissions; complete line: exclusive! glogue. H. McCarrie Sc! School ~ a ee DRESSMA KERS—Bxperienced. also finish} B-191. Post-Dienatch (ce) | _Milis, 1 N. 7th st., Philadelphia. | sion advanced: 47 years in business. W rite as , v territory; full credit repeat orders; good co-| Dentistry. 34 W. Lake. « “hicago ——— = ers and examinera, best pay in toan.| HOUSEGIRI-—Good. for £ MAN—Experienced hat man for Den- | SAl ESMAN—Drug | specialty man. with | Loverin & Brone (o.. Wholesale Grocers, | ganization and want several men | operation: get connected with a good line} CLERKS (men w : iz 22) | Starr-Pocras Garment Cb. 32h S. i4en cin family? woce to te — — Cole., store. Apply Mr. Cottrell, Ho-| proven sales record: trave! 3 states; a big, | 1707 S. State st.. Chicago. Iil. : f aes b] and ready for next year’s business; write ati eee See eee . for posta! SRe = Compton GiLLix= oR Ba perte tatler (c)| Profitable. permanent proposition; answer| BALESMEN—As district distributers, to) 0 unquestionable character, and | fully ly. Republic Paint and Varnish Werks, | sinuage) ee ee mena: examinations DRESS AND SAKIR: OP ERATORS—15; ©x- | HOUSEGIRL—Ex . ak SALESMAN—Coal. reiall: must be eaperi.| Wick, with references. Box ¥-205. P.-D.| open offices. appoint salesmen and calleon) yo}. have successful records to 6u8 S. Dearborn st.. Chica | seetieuiaan eaten Tinecoemry. Fer free ; oo ai i he agg A Rage had housework: no lagedry as tt ougniy oO» mo y *° = 7 " = “a aferenre : chastecine — oops. Post Diessteh” nig , SALESMEN—Eniarging sales force and sik! Geatere for Marvel Tire Ree) wary ae handle a clean cut prope sition If | SALESMEN | ld ice es gr 1078 Equitable Bi oe . = - rg - —— ‘ ~~ , - ODOR I AE LEO AINE ES ARIS eR IAM Na Ag Bees ee ct nena een, > er ad BE ey Neto reat teene git i onentt O enpegue ae a satel \ ie OIE Cheetos ee ae eee oA ee rt, —" —" ~~ 7 4 = ee ee ee ee Sean See Ce ee ee ee wt, ~st hate oreg “ a " rien ha a _Call Monday. 1632 Frankitn av, ‘g Ao cmt Or eape- everywhere to sell Westcoast sardines, te _- le 1 , ~ . nate EXLESMEN—To carry as a side line a good enced. or traveling. Nat'l Salesmen's! finest sardines packed. To save time. we VOU i@€ads and co-operate W ith PAR KE R-RI ISHOR “MPG. ¢ O., 3149 Olive.(c) ladies ane Maen tuition. $25; x ages pal or - - j Fr o c , On tric Y 7 7? . ‘ SALESMAN AS DISTRIBUTOR. | fassages hydraulic choles eee: | LOWENBAUM MFG., 23d and ne of traveling goods: liberal commission. | _ Tr. 6 Dept. 373. Chicago. __{cS); will mail you two cans postpaid upon re-| |. ” celpt of 25c and allow same on first order.| VOU 1n closing sales. Call 9 to) NY. COMMODITY WELL KNOWN} gg en A oe chairs. 811 Market %. I (e? HOUSEGIRL—For gen | ouls, 3} ie >) wcust c2 ) farm! hy = MEN—Solicit accounts out of tewn: "E HA N : > factories: expert advice also given on metb- be e x per l enc @ d. Ap ly S015 Lafa> ette SALESMEN—Enlarging sales force. can. use| SALESMEN—The big money is in speciality A REAL , OVE ‘PORTUNITY for Uve salesmen. | TO_ FT: assist eakie. aaa iatoeien “a oo a of ro gy Br dh and char- maies direct to the used: having s 14 L ih Will be 4 t Je fferson Hote] week beginning L AC COU NTS. ME ANS AN EXC Bl ee ee eee ee “9 ; = Se‘ahousehoia appiignee fm New Ph; gun zu: “Cal me for ieiertion. "Bea CENT INCOME Ty ACCORDANCE With free. 3%) WEINSTEIN-LAUDEN GAR- #0t SEGIRI— Younes. te in home bake shep: no Sanday Dearborn. Chi! cter; a real live proposition: live leads fur- ; ‘ , of , ; ; a | nihsed: commission basis: no advances. Ap-| Kiand. we are opening this territory and ace Peamr rene (8 RRs ese OT CR ABILITY. I RADE - BRICKLAYERS. carpenters and builders 1 { im he kde ae SSrusbes mgs —, laree | = 502 Central National Bank RB! dg. (c) es egy Mose egy me and sare time | ASSisTANT to sales ina f pubi ishing ED. GIVE _TELEPHS: = RU : Be Be ag 5 Pay goes to nen who wu! IE NT { ©... 1508 Ww ashington. rood f«liow e o jovbers and large 7 our methods of obtaining interviews ~° eee , . " "7 ' ‘ }. C IVE, O 0-28, erstand blue print plans; learn auickiy at —— HOU SEGIRL—F potalert 4 t. ery — SomnEanen. oe wet de ye + A. coat entirely overcome the diffic: ult les a or j)} nar’ me oa +; : a, ’ ‘ ” i : interes = : i -Di=P ATC HT home: tria! le ss0on free: no cha rg: write FI TT ‘ERS—Ex Xt erie nce a o la ies’ read¥-to- Pay. refere ‘nec Ang eet 7, t tu i ~ » vy . ‘ is er _ ag . « = rr -t" > » — . > - e od “d "hh « *, a e-% 4 7 ts *h 7 _ 7 = ove — | learn a highly paid profession absolute! Fr powenig mmr oe -L wenperisness men “> oped, ~ ng Saiesmen You must Le le tou use a DISTRICT REP RESENTATIV ES. . af Ce age W. mi Supt. 155%, Chi- ke ee Rte — a wily 4th floor, Sonnen- 4d floor west a SALESMEN ho our training; commission sar ne to 4 es Ranked oni “em >, - : th r cago Tec Bidz.. Chicago, Iil feld's. 610 Washington a' : . —at lic; opportunity for =e | free of charge. We pay vou well while you Reaves Cn bates Dept.. Milford. Conn (c9% writer } handie ] n*s corre- Bot! men and wore wanted. byw large ike . -— - HOU SEGI«# L—G 00d 1409 WW as? Bi “ good character and appearance. lo- | are learning. 528 Central National Bank a spondence. Fhe position ig permanent; of- ination of prominent manufacturers, to MEN W ANTED TO BECOME DRAFTSME N. - | FAORIST——texperienced girl; permanent po- tam liy and small aperenene , a road commission and bonus.| Bae (2) SALESMEN—To join a progressive organ!- ers a definite future; the compensation is | cover every county In Eastern Missouri ar Salary $200-$250 per month wh2 cor (ion; north part of city; state full partic-) by, MIL L INER ) 13° 6 Chemica! Bidg.. 8-10, 4-6, (53x) SA LESMEN Subscription men: System ha zation in the sale of real estate in tt e lary plu ercentage of aales. State your Southern: lilinois: call on ladj es’ td : petent: chief draftsman wil! tiain you wer-| _Wilars Rex «- 284. Post-Dispatch Hol EGIRE SALBSMEN—tFive, neat a rin ag P aed gigantic Fast Side industrial district. This ia erience, compensation expected and furnishing and department y i] sonally, also furnish free all woo} _— afr:ir, - te —— - = a Ul SEs — erman lItve wires, to represent Mg mae he gio me | the lowest-priced premium subscription of- proposition will generate enthusiasm tn you nil particul: in firet letter Box P-4i), at jobbing prices every line carried by these given until placed rv "bee tion at 0 a : . OM ER MAKER: Experienced artificial, eral housework. Tele k re to men qualifying. Apply herd — to! °° ae oo gaye rr el and breed success: auto service: — co- , : ce >} stores, but You carry no samples: exception- ary Address Chief Draftsman Dobe, "4001 uaneall + deeper geeege ante be maners, Stle- Monday mission; wé Ww rove by actua ermon- ' ‘ ectory i— — , . hy . ; —_ a we PO IE, VA} S0url Feather Co., If ine. ic) . P . operation; top commission satisfac ory per CTC Mi TBI LE SALESM AN—See = 3 - - | HOUSEGIRL—White. tor — = ———- CR Ag LEN OIC NAM A CARRIE ED ICIS iy eR ghia) RatepERaeR en ee a ce 2A 108 g at Ria (og = al opportunity to connect with 20th century | Proadway. Div S3-A,. Chicago “*) | stration that workers can make $75 weekly rect! ( m. oF E. Ln | att eaten tthe . hig the ——- | . GIRL—For a r - MEN—For ali apaicel to carry | See Mr. Croft, 421 Holland Bide fo) | weite 12 ye ag * er l - il 9-10 Oa. “Bld Kuhs at Ba len Motor Sales Co. ‘ re a a te nec gig bereby you have prac- REP RESENTATIVE wanted by established | = =— nousewors._ SSCS Seman, in small amily; washing, (e. our om ind ae y | / write 1201-3 Federa eserve ank gE. cap atl al : icaily no expense and can easily make SHOU0 manufacturing corporatic local of | GIRL— Good: general housework: two in 3733R __ 5833 Nina be y ae & Gite tine. 616 Ww UNnG4iOW aprons | | SALESMEN—Sa! es organization or sales ex- | - --= o and more a véear: merchants. and ex-mer- | fice meritorious vw — Ss Ke _ far tiv: ‘athedral mrish 374 Walton av. | (SE i. Mill i 17) O? 7 J fashington ay., 6ib | ecutive, for exclusive sales in your dis- SALESMAN—BY LARGE LOCAL ELEC- CASHIER—Well expe rienced city bank; chant . yi th spare time investigate. FRED); chants who conkean Gee pe gn > Siki—ctende. selahian pal as ae = HO o Sant cobs ese white, as ose - t nev or } Cc } ly - o ,. r ‘ ern - ; ait 2 i 10°} as CEASY i o n or wor ne Coo n —_ m or that can sell stock: new y. & A aterman av.. St. Louis | net $10,000 annually: about $1000 capiral general housework. 50°0 Vernon. iors anna 394° Fy = neo laundry oF An - | trict of a machine for banks and large con- | TRICAL MANUFACTURING COMP ANY: with |! D SALESMEN—City territory assicned| cerns; must furnish beet of references. GOOD OPPORTUNITY: ADDRESS IN| Dig. city 7 erprise just forming Box | “tf YOU THINK IN TE RMS OF 846000 required President oo DP — , to et pers: eearmanent, remunerative, | Bam at f Creme & Co., 745 First National | N HANDWRITING. STATING AGE, | _8- ‘ rrp nel aia he ee OS an g.. Cibengo_ MES “WORK DONE aM Mat aes | nee wan ge a Py mar ed sores nationally advertived |GET A GOOD JOB—Work fo Uncle Baw. IRL ont._S2> Washington c arty.” BOTG Venn, woes ——~ Yieellent positions M ’ BALESMAN—To sell our popular-priced rugs | : i rT 7 Tre Dealer teawetenhe Fret “ ge gee! Nw AG i eniate Miecotions features !n- men and wdémen needed: $1400. $1600. GIR “ha rae, factory work, @ days per 2. Ss a usue! oppertunities L EN—Several, for city, who can sel! from factory to dealer direct: strong side; RAID EA( Pentre i ION: RE on etasive tenrteers autumobi ile tre S to. work- + a ares orde: P Exc ellent territory for; g1800 at start: ratiway ail eleck aad eek 20 ie) HOUSEGIRL— Young. white, sist ws aa for the iatier ’ ? S P a“’ I e rs. nee r > ; Dene Jahias. Tex. » tpt in Ssouril an outhern ] _& ne | oe rte , w ‘ton ~_ . . } oa vy owe - nae - “> eae house work and chi) -~.. of" other exams soon; iet our expert. for- 3IR! = work in restaurant. 3307 Mer- gq? 6224 Waxhineton dren ae SE =NS ENB! ——- _80 excellent proposition that wil! bring | line; only applicants now calling on furni- | £ RE as - “ a , -o. BOX Y-35 YOST-DISPATCH Be SU TOR high-class automobile a oe ota on aan a 7 oe . 4 mer LU. 8. Lovernment examiner, prepare 2 (6) ey wJivd Stxth and : ~ te a TRE eet ag ye Se tate SE SNE REE EE RL TENE TIRANA LN ty apes Sag tI IE IRIN aa RI tr aie Site a Bea Ry samotiaie returns; order takers not wanted; ture and department stores will be consid- : on’y._¢i/ Odd Follows bide | ~S — or ee ee oh Palade) | SALESMAN—C Ccom® and chocolate coating ecessity, bi d by national and local 1920 Euclid av,. Cleveland. ¢ Dept you; write today for free booklet B-11 — acer” peamnmaetest HOU SEGIRL—Exp EN—>>- > © in ix on aoe and wae oy t(l—To assist In houc-w -a: no wasb ine; HOUSEGIRL—P 20Uusew ing metal. App a Ee ie ee Ch COP AN.) sa @ inn +0 s——%S carry amull guseander Gat must be experienced. to sel men’s made-to- ene r tine as side ne on 1° v1 per cent ten et ae lothing: ek prices: excep- SA LESMEN—Experience 4 neckwear ‘ low price From se Oo pPeratior ‘fo m ut val Success, See Se eae ee 48) . ye t If 7 or light commission. Mention territory covered. Ev- a rea} - etn lBegga sme se agen ae RR are man to handle up-to-date line men’s neck- | lozen can be sold in everv MR ME RRY., O91 ae mt ef MISSOU Ri , AUTO | & TRACTOR & *HOC OT » OC wages. ( actary 699W. (cl ily of 3: to slee 2 : . “ ertbhody's Garter Co.. Floral Park. N.Y. Ca.. Putier Ride Cincinnat! S alloring | wear aoe be — for —, of Missouri and scuce, Store, auto es shop, ap . PISTON RING SALESMAN Come to the schoo] that makes you a co: - 2 “> Work in restaurant. 2508 § oe zor eW_or_call_ at 3334 | pa ri. 212 N. = xn— ‘ ~~ . . : — surrounc ne ) ataes: ro opportunity ‘ BC WU - ‘ ait ppiir ants Inmust - eri- j We Want ne } petent auto rm e« fr) anic. w a teach “ th Ss a we ; a oe y! *~ ° iat « = po ite cums £008 prodiecs SALESMEN—Establish profitable business right party: straight line preferre 1; commis- ienced in sellffig large users, big firm#,! one tn Missourt [a aa thr oR pope Bo —practical work—expert instruc tion—ell * eat-appearing, to work |; bakery woh te ne. namie mal mg et Oke biished 1 and advertised ; Pt tunit with small capital; secure exclusive agency; sion basis: will advance weekly travell we to handle salesmen and take pet-| who can add advertised, popular-priced pis- branches of auto repairing. Ignition. ligt i lunehroom. Cail _at 510 N. § “s rah.(c) aoe Forest_6000. aH >; = opportunity) Paul tires; open office: sell direct from fac-| expenses: references required Grossmann nanent charge of business in their terri- ton rine to his line: ¢ ndorsed by autho aes ng and starting. engines, carburetion trou- GU ay sist with _pinctek bees, EGIRL— x mt RSEG Rak ter rin is line: "y riz ble-shooting. “vin battery. welding and Giktl—Yotng, to assist with general house- HON SEGIRL-—White, Ph gine : + £ and k eooking: 3 aduits; no laundry - : Pu 96, P | os : sate. P-306. Pont- Dis. tory. to user through salesmen at bargain! Neckwear Co., 434-438 Broadway, New ry v ant men capable of earning Ford dealers and other stributors; : mele. i} "it o , : ' " : , . kt a ; -% ote P ° “ r no il : * os . ic Ww 15th a $5000 Oo Di P. Write or wil! assien exclusive soretenes v commission ‘YY canftzing. Jol Winter class now in ses- Lindi wash ng. +301 8S enandoah. ic! Cc) shing : ‘ Ck — i carry exciusively or as side | prices. Address Factory, 15 th.i York City. } ie ic rom $: ine Srace coverall aprons and sateen | cago J ire vir , ~ cord i fer . i} : sion dally and Mone Wednesday : Fr ( IRL—Fo r : pega ALESMEN—Earn bi money ii ur | : Bving perience, record and reter- basis; commission on mal! orders: chance to we Gat nd Moncey ednesday and Fri- ehh) or cooking and general housework, ers, 4 wo i Milwaukee a 0 BALESMAN R.. Arm to handle high-grade Ss tires and aioe A, Me yan ey FB oad The The Motor Products Co., Lunt ay., deve on into full time and branch office day evenings Special Price and terme . ali $o0 230 Mary yiand c abanv 8950 (ec) HOU SEGIRL—wW hite, to do references ; — A ; m » om ¢ ‘ , © Dee | : . : ait 7 OM I *, ‘ - . 2. no ra ri? ‘ +) shese a? . ‘ o ‘ o a dames ttl thou we have a ‘in e Pang mney ne. anes - porcnen hte | Wsers; permanent proposition; reliable com- | —~"iCB80.__ rh ae einteied RING CORP oat + L oY I3 PIST aN a ye Sealey full information. 1911 49-21 GIRLS—Two: white: - tor cooking, nursing “Mines. wan oF wi : — ha position open for owe ae | Pany; good men become a ct managers; t ING ACCOUNT to sa! lesmen who can RE 4 oe : een — —— an@ housework. Box B-405, Post-Dis. ic) |LEARN auto az ad tractor business in 6 to 8 Gini-—14 years, to learn Ane > aiitcninienaeiee HOUSEGIR L—For «eneral : ~ K ara, to learn 1e¢ dressmaking; troming. ? SS a ee > ments mY If ’ “¢ en Ll) T™ rt ’ ity _ the right man, S4¥iary Biiva eum. Seu: . d a k exe il - t Opt ne un a chance for wun limited en rni } ° igt ae *rTmo;r tr 2 } t ae Be. be lin e ty r% oofing ; , n a w - c ; , ‘ ; ue Init fs ey ery “ here offering . fT , ' y . » a7 “ fam as ashi ng or rit . Al n Rds , tion x PR. Post- Dis > ; ‘> vY . ASO ant ase st ling tutZ car. Apply Monday, Su; ren ¢ ered, 5s. W etzler, 4 Union Sguare, New - : whats ne *RSE— Experienced ne of oy brooms; » sf | aaae ara a afice : =o ye re of axe an Findlay. O Is it per na net S. Wiss ant Fake to become a member of a sales : esasvet apy nant instructors and same A “ . ches im candy siore Cali at once. ette g child and infant; fampies; commission. Box P-145. P } +. ante, - © 38e-to-house men | SALESMAN—1 saan r onl a get in ; So vend an . . . hi . di ib nethod we used to train th é‘ a SO; - i ich he SEGIRI . excellent wages. 8 eed eg oy pe preferre Cali m@ter Yam. 408 Victoria | ESMAN——Live wire specialty salesman gga y saa agar Ra tne sense gd ‘ Vv . dter- mecuanics in 60-day course y : 1UL SEG a a ey , for traveliae salesmen 0 cr moeie | _Ftas | to call on grocery trade: one who has ‘had a ve Be og - pa =e eas > thee Organization in this city aie str! now for free catalogue he Aut n a mount samples Schwarz Sam - housework; family of 149. “ — Pell Bpeciaity Co.. | SilLeioMEN Can eu aii} earn $60 weekiy. | Past successful experience and understan ia | ct ‘ yom s I bg hy ot gh. = - uting a high-grade, nationallv- Tractor Scho ot. 21390 Oak st.. Kansas City _ pe Co LE&1S Pi ne. 2d floo feo) Fiora bi Phone i. ah WURSE—To take cba: ated letting advertisements: sma!i sresent. | marengncieng: pationally 2 ivertised o4- mal sureties. We ome inden Bei Bem 1 nt If ? - Mo (99) ; -——i.0 seW on lamp ae Apply 4514 HOUSEGIRL— White ; ane be compan yy g; © proposition we have open of! : , rt 52 vears in business: 20 000.000 nown motor ear. ft you are a Be an Expert Auto Mechanie ‘ve st. (e) ny es Call after 12.0% trust to one > ss Per . i er =* PMB ta ey ee eee nae ae TR TE TRI REIT! LT RTE, ioe egies ter ee RR OEE » pied it we + ba Bes we RPT NCD. ogty nag, MEN—If you are looking for a fast,) ‘(°° ‘Dat sells in towns as well as large cellent opportunity aan = - 4 : splendid oppertu: ulty for advance. | an ex nt opporiunity for advance: nt leers f our products Write for tnforma- | GiRL—} 2, r use . la io drustists. “grocer ~ Utne, “write and a Browne Co.. S50 Broadway. “Aa, | A ogy ag ay SO gg S a IOI n ou con wet territory. J. R. Wat- man of good character and good We teach you how by giving practical re- w L—aeod, : ancy 7. a work; 80; Ri iney S82 ——_ -—— a to m “J (Oe } a = ° at) bon ; ins Co,. Dept. D. Winona. Min — he air ex; erienc e on late modei of automo- | 77>, : , GIRL— 4 CE GIRL —Br rune! Te a ate: =-—Fost-Die —) SALESMEN—To gel! speciai automobile ac- | whe 1 tg a hn .. Ro infor a =: Dp ant tet aheane LES MEN—Two specialty: by: for established manufacturer; commission | Manager. Rogers Products Co.. 5136 N flank of Commerc | . . yan _ e treate wit ".@urately every business éuestion. Adm ad ac- nn rocery office ; aeerience: — oe Hin sb Feb BRX—aAnd walt — oe ans ‘s : ee experience; come well yecomaimt-| xt give full particulars in reply. Box | _Hroadway. Phone Colfax 290 (c) | S}AN—Energetic man with salesmanship |Strictest confidence. Box R-79. r guaranteed la rgest school teaching Rox Y-287. Post-Diaratch es O™ in@y. 9564 Gennectiont = 4 } l ‘xclusive] Dy 7 aAULDOI to confer ee: = , ake artifi lf > He Sb Ki EES 53 ewe A ; : rit) ASSisTANI a BALEam ; hen. 321 N. 14th (c) aeriy Jedy preferred. for — Skirt & Dress Co., | psaaranteed rasoline-saving device for : y. married preferred: work highly dignified = a 530 te yr Bow _ gu: —— Wwa- re rou the Right Man? HELP wrTD.- —MISCELLANEOUS GIRLS—O pera lors, dresses and skirts; son at [508 Magnolia. f'cor _—— les; references exchanged. Cal! 601 aL ESMEN—We want a few high-ciass men/ and congenial; if you are now employed it oo one mages Fag oe! wt. Dais ar an a ‘ areca: Salata steady — jon, good pay. Schwartz. 502 EPER—Man witheut f y wars bre RA TORS—Expertes "Oriel Bidz... between 9 and 12 a. m. peek to sell securities of a going concern, man-| will pay you to change. Call between Q : we ee + nae Senk ‘aee Ie you are a successful glove salesman COMMERCIAL ARTIST—Man or woman;'—"'t! Bide. 6th and Locust. Main 1340 monest Christ? than. C ; vufacturing a universally used product for; a.m. and 6 p. m.. 1159 Arcade Bldg. (c60) Thomas ite Big oy a e free. | with a large following among the leading experienced in general art work and fash. GiIHLS—For inclosing circulars: salary $10 6538 pest christian wo ~ Lesa Want a ‘naa a, ‘Geed educe. Prat “h there is great demand. a hi atase | 55 Tad ai Reece and long estab- | >, xs — —— —__._._... | Gepartment stores and large tpberdashers ons; a large department store offers a a week. Baer, Sternberg & Co en, 21 N iOCSEKEREPE 7 pleasing address and reona itt proposition, liberal commissions. Call room | lished New York City house {s open for dit.N—S$4 an hour selling guaranieed hosiery of the Southwest and wi! ling to make splend -pportun: ty ve full particulars 4th 'CSEKREEPER—In emall homer Fy ~on = le tal atter be onal ty. 29 Central National Bank Bidg.. Be ae! oe Eempemive paneenentative, = Gaerw a in spare time. Position permanent. In- St. Louls headquarters and for any rea- in letters ox P 6%] _ ERY White. fer gene e—— A shia ae SS ; Call after 9 a. m. ay ee. ular price line of hosiery, knit and mus- creased earning for full time. Write quick.| son desire to make a chan t ter MAN—And “he? a . pt... get = Bg ; ie "R-AnN Peet Exchar Bid ee ene | SALEoMeN—To sell a new accident — fin. underwear, towels. ete.. catering to the shou — Miz. Co.. 8727 Thomas Bidg.. Day- yourself, here ts your spperaity te san ae i } dite om an een ores ng. milk orest RSOR = Rees eee. Ae eroncs Sor ES IMEX — EXPERI ENCED CAP. FoR od auremabue. Er injury from or by eo ceenes and ee Ser Seek mate ns ; ae oe with a clove manufacturing concern nk. etc., wife to assist in housework: P hist. dat 2 inne 2 zi —— or ro Bye A zt ‘ ; . ow? z~-——Two well educated: to sel] the Chau- aving an excellent tati " Mant or C. S.: no childr . . onti- - : - wt OURI KANSAS A A one. per year. ~4 ws sega anager —— 1 Dame: reply taugua In iL S12 art desk for children in try ov - for both quality ind eeuetee ad ‘ost -Dispatec! ee ered -399. . - Drug Corporation, 8 fc corner Call at 3130 Winnebago VE NG | as ully. ving eae, lines you have handied' city and eut 125 to $200 r mont roduction. ’ RE et : --~-- + Chestnut iey ae w AmUNGTON ade line. Merchants’ Life and Cas- and territory vou cover. Missouri, 41 Park start: liberal commission : 4 7 WOMEN and men needed badly for Govern- GIRLS—Body lroner and coat froner; good HO! \EKEEPER—Middle-aged. S comp ~- : : Minneapolis, Mina. (7)| Row. Room 104. New York City ic)| ences one bersonal interview : If you can satisfy us, we can satisfy ment positions as clerks; experience un- " 3 and salary 2) [N—Al side line salesmen and XL s —Cal 1878 Arcade Bid . ») you. Write fully in strictest nfid necessary. Cail 524-525 Wainwright Bidg warn: oe work. Imperial Laundry, work. take care of small girl; oath men for ready-to-ship children's shoes — MER ling upon retail grocers @n3 | SALESMEN—High-clasé, calling on the) qo *‘0n. 18% et Soe: ~’| Commission basis. a ae ee Be ic} Call Sunday, 4239 Peck; take ; “spay Une: goo! territory open: commis. Bm yay - -g Ss rae “iets & position to wholesale grocery, tobacco, confectionery , a r Week to special men to travel | i= GIRL—To sr tbute work in factory: apply ——_ oN patton: ittle Chick Shoe Co., Chi- | spaniinien: « talemaie grees — oa} amd bottling trade to sel! highest quality, | >Y mnobtle and introduce 300-candle- HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS 8 once. Fashion Waist Co.. 1200 Wash- fiqQUSEKEEPER— Wire, over ~~ re * : on; & spien rtun y oa Tine of sales board assortments: an idea! } oa! oll] lanterr OF farmers, dairy- | O} PPLRPEPLPP Add Lr a ae inet ton fa) ingmar.’ 4 home tn the county: _ t© your income; state efinitely mt tw he side line for men of caliber: ‘st ows the inen, hue ksters. gardeners. contractors. We a tver Oo. : 3 Sk ae RK mother'ess: mx for a home American Petticoat MEN—Exceptional opportunity. eal.| covered. Address OTC, Kingsbury and On- ) “er Sram” ghipenent nish th uto free. for particu- = “ ” | BINDERY GIRI—Exnertenced numbering GIRL on ~; white, to assist with house- - te Res CC. 71 Poat fi a lit oe! har Ay ability. no tario ets, Chicaga. (9B) j : - . cent on ne + amas } . le 2° Dayton oO 476 Broadway. New y ork wir! Rox oh'é Prnet.T¥i« ici family o . 3 ee no laundry. F a are x - | — Woo ae house -aeute, oF stocks an nds, State SALESMAN—Printin : » ~ : othe. ae nai . ey s TEEPE! ibe ym _— —- Call Mond: y TOTning. OVS aterman. ic} -EPER—To take ; tA , ~ : : A ial x and stationery house. repeat business biggest fac Or; no samples: Mi [NER Y i BC OK KI EPER — ith some experience. : ere nee hn ene de te ee modern enced @: have ste ealer exe wan 6 at Te B 41 _ Post- Dispatch. | St. oh yet has opening for young! pocket folder tells the whole story: write n , re} ae ————= — a Stern Fixture € r24§ N L. .. ' cea to Wait on trade at ihe nena — a and: : . St iouls brane aa r- 2 rs; integrit mbiti | itor ‘ou operate fr to the right party ; i-knov in ‘EEPER- oe . set of books j ; af (Creamery. . 272 rt! nbrliatice “corvoration can| We ablilty to work are the Tecewmry cauai-| sulctiy Confidential. “Lincoln Novels? Co.) Sscallitcl fedke ites” atten et, aed |____ PARTNERS WANTED | BOOKKEEPER—To handle get of Tools in _chisnewa na | SE eee eee ws Mi rece men of proven abij-| Iifications; state age, whether married. | 4803 Lincoln av.. C hic ago. nd : fet nable us to decide as t . ih pest Preis %: Sens " . aoe 7 SIRI Vith mestical amabieto. Pe ae ean i — i : may : a a Ang , MA N— h $30 eho ’ nm? , bB-41° Poet-Disnatch, Cc) moe —_ : ‘cai ambition; ub wil 2) a. ’ ristiaan mini. Pom ert rad ‘Bidg. come 4 Ne ee ee || SALESMEN—I HAVE. AN ATTRACTIVE | foot clieibility — a als in manufactur! i Be ; —f ec 350. BOOKKEE -EEVER- —Fuirly experienced. to tal x Ate music lessons. Apply “Secretary i aan ks De - pg = =o OPE RATORS — a . , | — aie om = = : 0 — experience : -166_ Post-Dispatch ees tar SIT ION TO a oe S| eee -Dispatch ‘hat oF compiete set; state age. exper! Ti — = mit * bite; ev salary wanted jiox H-1%, £*.-1 a Ger man girl for general hous-- HOU a MAID— Experienced ‘ alee ’ makers waist makers. 2 BALAN — io es coud salable at all | 'BALESMANAGER—$10,000 man or better; PACT RI ca} . ' | | TREE SAL ESMEN — I} (= Bo. ' : . A i. ) 5 ne | "Titnes; thie «k« emeater; attractive | capable of hiring own salesmen for hand- | T H xh hy LESID ALES . : . : | PARTNER Wid.—c oal, kindling: $150 hal?: | ME... 3 tad” 7 . . bd ‘ en hele 4 - - ‘yg = on an a oem ” TY -- ogee ~ - — er ‘ - wo ~ gr ‘ : 4 yk ; good wages. Cal ! Percentage : ven mn pe ~ _—. | CONFECTIONERS. DRUGGIST: ADVISE JE i ENE “ reas . i iver: 3 rigs. 279275 Howard st. Bagg rg . — = permanent positio 48 morning 442 29 ‘Ys ashi maten bi I at fol SEW OMAN —Elderiy w — N of! G MILL s. | R Wr ——To help to put a new in-| lin wear, house dresses, negligees and GIRL—0r woman for housework; no wash- | xn nomeewess._ 5S. HOUSE WOMAN—Middie-aged, OF Sarid ceMis. Ma wufactucers. 10703 Quabec ay.. sight. Fl on Ban ype ce en Pe og A WHOLESALE TOBACCO USES I: 58 COURT ST. SnOOR TEA po a man andfield- Kupfer, TS? 8. Dearborn ‘ : .” Sar ; aoe . - reliable business. oY: 343 P D strictly | corsets; good miary to a Me = who has ing: t: go home nights pre- | a IDL TH ANE assortment x erties OX - sd. . | @Ollity to manage successfu!! and can cerres 1217 N. Spring. Delmar 9274 {fc} | sousowee®. 2956 Dic f IPE RA 2A : : GALESMA» ‘Automobile insurance gale Ni ne UR La s- * . - . > = —— —— man of high standing and large acauaint I: , ES; tans ring ilve-wire salesmen $200- $300 | PARTNBR Wid.—In furniture estore: emai! present a record of guccess in "atl r de [iR " et - * gtace in Louis to fake cher f -% Sai BaMAN—-Speclany. to sell lamp socket $75 PER EK ? NE nontnly: mples light: every merchant a) capital required. In O37 KN — tr ‘ women Asta > — ei Se. L—White, to assist housework: no wash. HOUSEWOMAN—For general wiences on eh ‘a . Sana stero electric fireless stoves on commission NDAY R —s 2. pre ee as ‘; season heginning:| War 7. Semany or Mo aier. —— | ae ted. ‘The Heer Ban ae Springfield. | Pine 4 ironing ~ S “10 0 ‘and 12 in =06 5S family: bo entry: ee ; PRES , ro ' . , ec . OPERA’ re RS A o. ble ; _ 7 Cm pip vising rrangeinen be SWEENEY. STATLER HOTEL. A Der mmissions, Fan Dept.. United’ PARTNER Wid ic7) —Coal hauling. expre _GIRL—¥For general housework, 1553 rats SEWOMAN—AT ON Errer| rwriti Box Cc 308. . (Bax) on Cinct ; : ; neinnati 4 en in nut vending machines; :} SALESMEN. ATTEN TION! We want live RrEpne: EN Vk To call on phwid 21 00; man take charge 3 rigs. 2917 CASHIER—Expertenced young woman: nmrus+ Grand. Call before 1 p. m. Sunda or : | = ' . om , > ‘ > ' — xper - iad AN—Thoroughly a pointment; application held | tire line of groceries, as weil as paints. | | cee pos Gence. Krekeler Zinc Co.. 11-17 8S. Sd.ie)| roofing, aluminum ware and automobd: | CTs; W rite giv ing full particulars | PARTNER Wtd.—Young man witn $1900 salary a Oat > “t- Dt experience en’ GIRI 3—Intell » ers. feeders, fol its and produce; experienced SALESMAN—aAn old established concern, 15, with no rent to pay; no money invest-!. .¥ acne cash, capable manage city sales office tor - - ) Intelligent. to work on jadies’ hate -~ ge - — y. man ed: k and relterences x “8 Tor OOK—R - , also to operate machines 4 bh, . Bt. Louls machinery manufacturer; give |“ ¢ Me ariadia, for institution. 2 and 1° =. cate. Gotluber 'sillinesy at rear Firis on all . @éren aists cord- are UaAra eed \ so r * hl | ¥ » hg = 4 - _— 4 ; i; r | ry ‘ : {Ei ed ln ge ag aig ond came would experience not necessary . ‘* Fg mh a wr ~ be ZENDMAN MI G, C O.. 8 Ete . Bes 1-335. F-0 cooK—W fest Bbrentmoor j ‘ah me Wash: — IRONERS—E ws enced a muslin ander weg eet strt like to be represented tn St. Louis and vicin-| work for “‘workers.” Address Hitchcock- 5 aan 16th St.. New York (02) | PARTNER Wtd.—With $3000. for going any 6271. | GIRL—White, for cooking and take care help at Anderson 5 Family ad fae, Drinted er | ity by a Eee seek aettmoners en ae rf pron Ram. ag 2 —_ Chicago, li. Refer- S white: ce 3 tor AI ac er ht business. Box B-385. cook White aa tina Fo , a fret floor; German. pees) in fam- McPherson: alee : : aranteed. bd . . e2 ' 7 bid r © r , OJ » Bi sES! —e_ ce | ith) 8) - eC) — ‘©, an 2 a. rest 4 ’ « *s ‘ @ - “po Q press upany -E “AIL COAL SALESMAN 1004 proposi 517 - = Linde . P.21 Post_D: anem” references Box _Arthur anpereen, 27% “> Oltre ALKER : TORY, 16th - SS Novel SALESWMEN—wW f fon for hustlers with selling abi ity. Av-| PARTNER Wtd.—Goed chance to becom a Se nos = : rar © are 0 a or severa a x iy R ineson may 57 aon — “ z o e a. oer oo ~ . Pid - see. Alabama and Georgia carry side; men calling on smaller Sow tenae 4, - iy Robinson Coal Co.. 1579 Tower Grove artner in established ladies’ garment man- —~ 7 i: $65 per month and a goo GIRL—White- experiences Soe’. aaenneee a nye in family; De , + es mite ' — enerai usewor good : es! ned Box 0-26. Post-Dispatch ms wang eres mak with $10,000 to invest tn | aunSrz_$415 Went Fine bi. yous ly oo osition. onADDt plied ty “rr Song hand: tate “ = . : —- an esta*iished profitah!] unlim- | « ———" , . pat ly r ie reference © pais interest in ity: no lat sadry 4244 Marviand. | Gay between 12 and 3. or Monday. 616) | ber, bome with nice quiet C, ASHIER— Experienced: () 85% 3 et et results mean! _®TY 274 commission. Rex O- ; } e you must de med B as" ANTED— ay ty com tent man wi th ' cue al mine and trucking busi sinesas: output | ~~ Mc Phersor , . } 1 S, 2") rr > - "ret - Tepe ch character, © can prove finess tor ass0- facturing company. x, establish and man-| Bold, about $1500 to 81800 mecded: if i S| oon Mt. Satin “ans 18 per eek. thestn ut. |G saute middie- aoe oetian to -- with oan = ~ | Ca and general housewor country at me Z piace on Lebanon and O'Fallon car line: | @natrate and sell the best ction with businers cf hich cual and; age permanent distributing business ! abeoluie pty S “en $ —— and omen | Louts; $350 a month and expenses. 3S tee "CANVASSERS COOK—With Ist floor work: ne aners | Gueettenite te = Shean ASSUTe fit : i . ew : s- : | geod w : ) i | un r and ee Stvenenment is certain: thi “i ig; stanie lin gS ye _ f RS AND ) SOLICITORS Me mg ee a B patch. ninth ie 2 note add: = end t an unusual opportunity and should ap | $8000 a x ¢ , oi : aoe ene to the best sales r reae ntatives “ew ke’ cDispate with i APT RENTICE—To 1 learn ladies’ tallo®ing} . | GiIRL—13 or 14 years old with grammar 8-141. Post-Dispat ep in Bt. J 148, Poset-Disvatch i¢ and dressmakip will ‘ learn COOK —And another woman for ' achool @J ucation fer offic ete iy bias see —_ 2 in cme Mid- | WE recognize no competition because of tae | 4446 Olive st - stead: ae. housework; must have references. wet 000 | work, One o rtunity Fe 4 LADT—You z Ses rene, Stier 10 3. m | union Fg most essential mature and U.S. | area ao workers. both sexes: Pershing. Cabany 6020 c)| Box B-316, Post- Dispatch ‘e) | nay Sot and and sick | SALESMEN—I want 100 men and women protecte aS gE owned and con- | nothing better Box R ‘| . Defini te co-operation Jerome Laadt, | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS—$4 a | a morning, Arundel. ence | #$th en ' pni__pear Chicser -—— ogy en- | 30 days: tremendous profits ~-4 you; ere & S. Dearborn st.. chicago. TI! cay. both sexes: es & werk: oo rtising 2 <i LAUNDRESS—* apertenred — & year for three average orders a YOUNG MAN—Over to. w « m Bellis. / COO Exper ced | HAND SEWERS—Experte , ; = einesday. ; $10 a day for your #pare time: and ambitious to mm .. - VF wo Sacpe en Bellis 4 a ‘ 3 and Pen a i ong ne laund aa ke | ‘comes ADD-Y Styie- Pit Skirt Co.. oD ve os Na 7 ar Moe with sales organfzatior; references canvass the colored solicitors » at te} references. 674° Waterman Cat eet Aare | “Wasinaton ‘es sd s : ired: salary and bonus. Call in morn-| ns") r ct; highest com- —— | HAND ShWERS— 2) CAENDRESe— wilte, ‘iter. | ing. 1606 _Synéicate Trust Bidg (e927), Mission paid daily; oniy good steady work-| COOK—And assist with housework: no 3. | YY SEWERS—Montrose Cloak and Suit ~ 3007 Kossuth er Mis. Co.. Dept. G16) et 5500 MONTHLY selling ace patasied’e ~ a) apply. Room 201, 2 Chesr- ofty:. - = family. Forest 3687 ly Wohnen Lindell Bide. Sth and LANDA ish Woman to 40 eN—Live wires eniy, te carry lune Vaporizer: 56 mil Yon — | : : “ u | . N = = -~ - - = pe av Se chivdrens . SALESMAN Peengenmce re geome epee eg Mg INSURANCE AGENT—To solicit. Box P- | COOK— white: family of adults: HAND SEWERS | LAUNDRESS—W site used, and ; < : “| Ole 7oown 38 or! Te do finshing on dreeses: also pert! -| . 2973 Carence ay Cartas | BOLICI ive 1434 et | oe ino the wae oy new propo- | £2 | perienced in 4 embroi apenas CAUNDRESS—First-ciass A ‘c) | COOK—White woman. eettie’, untncum-}| ¢a<y ee a DR each week: good references © propoat- | oe NN. Grand av. | air eae a mea solicitors. fe: for | bered, thoroughiy experienced, private room | 08 “Washington ax <2” ~~ M_.- ‘ Aer emanate tite, ae 1907 2 eer =; | one tee Meee he meee, Call. | Hain DRESSER — Ease enced; and mani- phone yman| curist; goed Marinei.o — Oe re att young man capebie, | ./ér._2117 kiin_ ar Fhoo TO? N. King’s hi Apply call on local on preterred. Appiy W. | HOUSEOIRI-—To assist in. civg age, apellficn salary - J, Ballard fo work. 337 Gray av... ae Ween ter- Groves. ic) | ins Lan Ps eae wee carer! soca men or | CORE MAKER—Experienced on | ons e nuts phd Meise sno oatat 3 cay vou NE Cary LS | scountion te ime: new | SMall and assortment work. Ap- eee Paciisins wt term Te” Or |“EupLOVWENT AGENCIEE™ Ano) Bey Monday 7:90, 212 N. 3d._(e) | moran LIVE S ALES in bs TRADE SCHOOLS et stare Gemenstintion Teen te tees | eee ee ig oe 3i° » ned” ar reage 8 ead 16 Cont Brava, Och He ml ae tl nl egg a

Page 63

ae: , ‘vie = - oa : on =e . = do ——- ? bpeta to : a t Euc d : fe ee . “ 1 eeshing; , se: q e_necemea se 2: “alse ( “ abe sy oom. or | E | fe ae ~ ite: pa fee hs a flow", el OM WA at dovwn | = ste a “Ee ee 7 ond ay ALAN : - Tel = good ore - 7 oe 4 ply =e (Po aoa Pe cy ho r (AN Cope at ¥; oo 5 = BUEN: A a! ee ENO ony and sr — che ZUK ir n a Ww a = ; ° - ar D 6 ae Sai | = ae oe nae “a2 | ee the tee sell ¢ - | % | ; Ba n «x = c fae RE mts a RS ALAS on oe 7 = 7 aa E aK 7 otal noe p, ik — h c ome L : for h anceme t nh t ION, | a r e 4 ng or T ash M 4 tol 8 a 3 . pete a. i E e ot hoe ON, | ruses i 1] ner an eee atio = Sie 8 Mg M ' iride R f h 14 Cc oes ] vy — r es ( r be ows — Pe - 80) Da a Ae, A w 0 wi sca. ond r — b “htt! u ot u 4 c e a me ft I sferen | ) L slary Ta e 2 t ep oe a u a Ya r of i y r -" Rs 4 a 7 oad ey re et > | : inde ae : c +t é a a ' ag E an ¢ see need; =o sa 20.1 oa |S us r aoe c os. os ravell thes ttle y f it b the E Sc an es at ra “ =. a: Bua ar “branch ae Sx RY oP Tne | va Fe oor tn Bale steed CHIN ag ea = int sori | ia ae as Boe Pe at hae pie ) 0 - wats , . 4 at : _*? “Bel =_ - bo ar rs Vv res a eow aie, “to ie 3 n er Ja ie ~ ad OA} A 4 tOTEC F cen soil bares r = idow Be | ~- = riting: ° ork; . A a E = é ny ~ om oR (c | ~ a day; Ca ple . , C asl 18 ff mA $6 Noone $A. to Sein hi $ Bia lot * onte ale"? mtr. h te ps—1 E 3 + ie wr ost- * —— a Cal 9 M —, le ly eee, S " R SLADI es * et. rash fers 6 ss Pe as ‘ee os oA b a ts = w ones ‘Se to | a H¢ " “en oman te ke aN > f =s ee ae -. wind eS wrorks ase "340. a C “8 Toe Lie = a ae aes ase i ae fata Yel Vy = LD '. i: mei oe in a noe tt Bis i ate I 58 ean, or ae at : aon ‘e — = ab |= es aa fr A CN I Bs = = sas DOO é n D! “10 . 6 | ) 3 i « ni = v ae a —_ rs | ge oo ome ein § as : wat ‘wilh ices on scho0 ae Th “axed. day ly 8 452: poe of & ar peat ca. 6 eee ‘ a a] Co., hi pee diate’ wy | = — 8 2 oF ‘ft i se R Te NA t fin cotta * oD 8s iss . c oy! ri aes am Se of t a ~ he pool ee e. Sti 07 m3 | ~ ; sop aa aS tion. 3d ae ate z= Fr S h- co 91 ' 3 TOL acres oofing hed” ech na | ep le th acs ratte »S tc | sie : dress h mu . , ET = 3 > no rk sp “ladle ¥ sto a x ag. 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AN c re M L : ' ; G oe my G oe ub sad ea — x . aa t er Se ter: a |_AOaee , * A um S e | ‘in bet nn ? sar aSton r re me) Ee : | le f ach ee ital bettas a —Pin DG | | i Sie" ou a, gil i or nsw. 42 S| — 0008 ; ’ ve ic — t i hy N se = i ~ Ah rag: de n: A . oS jak ay 45 ” me GE a baree F : 7 : ul Mea XY: i | —, ) : . : | eed, iil ses Me § aie g| Bas sit oie R . ; | oO i R t 6 pixel. ° « m re) in: Ss ; ‘ T = hoon sR—Guic —s ~ el “all = he ba RANGE— bin nth AL : i & i © al u fo ur A Su A ck at 3. 36 = i 2 Ten be Cap. = on reap ee | ae n: wi Phon seek, Seaens ® HO : rf : \ = uick Brock “i617 a ee ie $35 i eel 7 asse 3% iw , US : Be ; STov _— a ‘ ¢: | R rim 7 ie _#t ° il o ’ EB ; ' ; w © ag Me Renate a } AN co | "enamel 2 6 chea rest | ASH HO : 4 we ite en —— nb or J (Cc) LNG E— ee B._ 4826. p \ — oer ER ct 7 @ | "1127 ites ir: high ae SANGi — howteas 26 M - 0 WasHI — DG : t OV ne 14 “ 4 n a #15 XE : he We h coat a Hi ab El 6) : ; ; } ; ey N 3 4 ra x é oven, i R —~ me - — t-we = * Aa ' Ww ; fe His oos : Hi GA 7 meety nEY: haw sis AN 4. Gre oent™ conipen ter ws - fer | Wain M i c; s eae Fr ¥ ‘ . J — wT s: od — ra st m ad w c a | Ww. SHIN: $s] A‘ — al ~ 0 4 Z R . 9 ptor gus j aw 8’ w |R c . ~ | oe — on ns A n Q ~ ttn nee ngi ~ R 3 § F | A! ul s n * apes A a! g 59 t s hi nec AS i ) berea! n . ~ ¥ ; A _ ck rd — sh Pesce Né a T ‘good ll ite - : H fois a os ‘ it r SNGE: ak a . arn er: te) R Sapte -! a! co ali ena: | Be OgA ak 24 Ed age we : ° v sax” i . Snes 0! | 24 Ohic : ) f ‘ ry N Raed en or i } eo? NE y BO! Vv — eg: us n ad r c 8 ws . * Gers by ed ly R Ty 0 e od 5723 i- HI ne ev [s- m a Veste od eft R a “me —- P| oe -™ etiam use | iNoi Combine aD. as ons — ahr HING st every S—Elex mia. better rice. fos RE We ae 5 Oneet | 2 naw q : en good siz ‘ : ae \GE—C st ti Bas ‘23 Es : _ SAS = mt M ?. ma = a ei between om ae, i td. Gr Pie ° an4. — re P e. f iy ‘oe 3 nator. = ight! A pact ety $85. F ont 22 brane} eo ace : ~~~ mw ti a “nh $04 la condi like OF | mA doo om 973 u . BT SSA vat oe one Ae. CHIN reedral in —_ _ UR at 2: cecker: ~lLaa : “422 a low (8) Cc si w , new us NW 5 = sta fu! en NI 2. Cen - od n ea om at pri er oO ~ -LO b& yo eB tt N. e 5 on ow. Qu ih $28 ex ation d li ‘ie tree’ ge it in n= pe E— ; iy 4 ce f 3 Cc Al IT . aoe ae istrict, 3 "QAT— Lay's T ad ATR me Ao a i = Bion: ease re pe nes ea Bie yh s ey ;- Ceara Lat = ee ‘wechet ee i Fo THING ; : e ° a abama a = f ~Tt ANT Frey uti on t eee mi in Bls mone son anew: — uaran- CHOBE ect E 37 18 r m small -. rr a y¥9 R Ss _ wv d y. 1 e ; Ty i oO 6 oe J: i i a ir 1) i) . ¥ “ae ‘ ~~ ty ! o om, A sa sa , fire | as ene o- pene in NG av ‘ombinat. wi lg $3: — s fr aa : — » KX it 5 iry « n- ) eli larg ie nkli ghe wt & "> th sede —— ae Srey we er's Rad in_1438 S ation $1 oe ato sell a nam- ASHIN HEA paps ay Se Ee c Wri Paeet ge a DB nay oaT—sh ys solgred, cca aad ar 5 TER- Phe ad _ Ww N. Ts rv ents ne 11 Mi also 8 ar- C — N ATE “ man copper ne a . Del. he TY a1 $f ahe eraing t. mE : ' # . - 3 R ef * ia i T ar N r ™ rs (nha cea ‘ : WAT =s . iil Diente e , ig “ { c p.et Frc i} el ne ct _-* $4 St rt, in a « R si BICYCLES A es . 71 nooad} fe bi to 2B 4 .e vl Cal ‘ Col = r p ae , 1” t cal’ a wr HE 1 $7. 3 $36: ive ooo ‘3B zy or a 953. b a ans pees month. iu ill — R ) — t A y Fe ter 0 che rder 9 B arehot a argaid Soy “over =e 5 nen 7. Fe Olive # = prises ga BRO . ription nt S _thing ‘coil at fr Hickory po a or “a ee F MOT E senared us ak a — A ho oO et sine “i en: | re pave oS gg _ die $ ¥ ter S et —— H¢ ma -D Rip nections x : =e we "y . “ec ear 2 AN / Acie re's c Ny hea $1: NG us f oh } \ i E ' ~ gas ; = ‘ ie ; . kK ie. 9287. i4:. ede 1meé ») @ ro IK ~— ; -- a ‘s fA “OA s. no a 10 ——- ost da ‘ »/ YCLE—1919 = OR a - ¥ ee —— a ro! . ter ~ a NGE—Ww 13] Ki 4.) wever be 32° ve cai! M ER. — ral Do _(¢) USEE 4 | GO clung. “ R — abe ee ome N. $4. a ses Gibeeees pmen SA | 4 uate renee roll =, , mi, _devente: Wt! iL — .! B t be ange. OD reat foal: remo Rood | Elect wer ext Old Lind a y wanted: ih | k "tay tao Beh aca — 5 L4 c BO t: 1919 LE “CY | 00, Take ma. nt: hott si | “oes x Keine! ae any ures 16 ND iia PDL DBD OOO OOOO ; wane. sed er. ann 23. ! | Gb. ae ir ahai ent Le e) >+ =9J ah 2. s ful : a biue-« m. me ~ nl thir ae a ; 14 oO bany ne 20 R s r t ed. 4 , bo takes st | ae - ‘ a Set ate. } SAA" Ne i ~blaen ee ese: — ; ize mea 3 pease 1D LAUNCH " ~ a ost Am a on. | Meabiney: 3 "bares B ouse, 1: “ Tone dao rr oak cay re Ss apartme LD 5 pave. Lars leven = aT Taune oe 5 ates a ok 2 | , boats. U | OR a TE rie as eri up; | ot oa ole events ridge 1 re Feta RTE d on Re ang f s rypeason- tan ee G ave. the — nter dition: ey ca Rane tay oth ot $30: NC S71. cars SE ey ' sto Rs— or ar poe = gyal . /R the k li h nte 7 -il yi ic} ~ ‘ * H ka : uil _o8 0 oe ee * he hi ; s § ais i ce : \ a. © oO ce &V 362 : LI — pr ner lin t -ma | s —_—non 0 " d : 4 h ir . t re la iE ey ink niffon a yu “i A oes A us lot . ; ‘ Orr es | GG A a i ‘cd t. ; Ww a a eler Deo - i or *1 Fay ur 4 h tre $8 ig ne ron in Ling Os a . Ar bs of gocca bi encir Te IGL ; oan . pj T E J or ug ss pre -_ ¢ : rN x n te ec ei 4) fe) — titi IE By fa RSA HIC 90) | A HO . u 4‘ TIN ctor age . eB Ege orgs: irons ina roo" ToS FALE a ee “Wicrar ie x saee a ae wer, brie oo ares ow dean 8 dition. ry : asa HICLES ;| ates ; HORS bie | : G c_sisite > weed N. = a - ing, 7 — 5, ood ed se . +. Bonga - ut ALE— ‘ we tik for er .* pt a ret 4060 ST ‘ Paso ai ; a oS cual: = -_ r p3S—! : BA! —= A L_ con. Goa bu —e Th ° on ew a te a w — s—T har 7% 6 ane TOV Ne a a RAN 2! tove oe itch - mood as fn sai chi bri 1 oe Oak eos gg n ton mus — — - _ rae: ~ —— — Blac nee — Se 8) res ! | a a rg a p dD. an “Hi h ho Va rne sta id ae « 50 to ing. 38°" ; , a ‘sg 1 Aree d weed r. | ay aS nt as tion 211 multe ae AC. 85 apr “ —— . en 108 sgontent Linc 5 mei — .! = y eee indi tars - bite 262 3435 fast. Waees be oes tr hes Wa Hig . anorr do 27 ated “MQTORE 3 & a . : sis Ti Juniata, d. Rane ’ su wi ee wars — able f machin —s ~~» tu ‘ ; oat pet {impor ising n. 1% Shiver Sin —— 1 : ins. agp enn Sheng . 3 =) . tESS— es k s & 3. d = ss ar c mt. : $25 iis 8. xk. “en | 22 “aiina A as wo: oe ubi St. bh ; : H ° ; c ee 192 . = rt da ee rm) e av. _ hc iii b 0: ~ re Ls rie es @! porte w Rg orp Rt Cw fr pr : is take’ lan h @ ,— a Dat , , a owe BI ON . arn ~~ . ft a nz fame 4 . — ck: J aan | n } Hog F a ae Rivet ia aaa Wel at a “rie i Wy bef 10. ws ft reden staien on a Tye ay" oe “single, 3 SIR ane megane. = RE wl arzome_ fi dave a ide | 7 : -, o ve in ells } hone ot , TF oy on nd me ut ; ot ai 36° L “s i ller o n 5. on Ai cand > o Pp rt ) ao 2. ‘Sato om rie => FR g. note, 6 Lin i3' e i Selkirk Fer ne yo a ice wa. 2 w _— a t 216 ee Os mar 1 = FUR Forest sider al Et 20 Ho - RAF - 38 a ide, Exc 15 sur- “ GON he iz. Pen: ips" oie three» D pea a bina = 2d ek cre IGE wi $35 6 teh “hes | ! + we CG rk " exus f Ey ce pie of - 7 25, Pay iys wv. a wt : 19" ne — t 632 ~~ p- Etz 44; gitickson Fr om deg St er ws hoa, 7 ¥ ae n 3; Bh ey 8 2 ey S. 14th st. N oh - 32 Bn finate ‘ ns ey ie “ ¥ 0 . D: a"ealion , igh - —_— « | at > ~~ tc ow din 4 p ight MH 7o 2 - g ne tm t rni : Ls. : } ic as F > ‘ oe “ns a. nti} rp cl 2 pa re ‘_ . Ss - ra . : rs t 1 4 3 \ . t ‘ ic I r oy i fe - } c P ° AY ja m ‘ x n tid bh ~~ P. settee ze G 4 eee ge: =a “etn Fra ila yp i7 WARD nomeny ednes wet o un pore hogy s. Centra ws °. nori- Pe ery SR 7 ,_ sncrsice —- oias Ga a 2eMt | SaTThE TI wa atts id yo mare - ae " = ane, . an 7 ave tn Vv se 0ODs— a Rockers, | 6° ce gas ot 0 45 stl htl nk! Fo rd’ ) is EC! ie. ednesday Bridge Fo I hf at gem a) 7 et anon ; ASS L — p —— hok on na (ov | P. M roy ME ita low ted; a 6; | _ of ad nd 2 ~ size ee lsweil wing docs ae 8 6M sw | eres re A eman. kin. anew | “Jan esi ES fothans m | SEX SE Ce. merase. ste. a Er A eg basher: Dac 24 aa qo K 80 bar | 2S ee. A vad scale | eee a . te) | ey An M esd le ew pope 7 or So 1 St a road mont WT Ww 4 U ae ~— FUR CO. — 412: B nday = ba M = Ri Ev rro ub math | — al bre rule | M 1 . ha ) tote Sonat mi ©) | L ag all ter 118. atfi : cot BtO —, rT rt — f ochae — e , o y 3 rR ss wx sy an _ it COAT 128 30% ne — y » br he ——' w Sa . c co ~ ! 1 OT uo a ye mi r r. tnt 7 v ho a mn . a tic | R54 ra r A. 4 a GQ | ny. a : . — a a a0 = *e = Bi — or pA nabie- y cS ar rak rs na. " ( be] of . a A ‘ a N ad. } m jarenser. S02 © A Fa a ae ae | Gs nano A ~All ta bed 29) U isel a%, en oak, sarpriee ee TS eh M. NG ois ring — Bo- weak Aeee —— : Die ayer —_ fe ry ay om “*~ oot Box IPR WA Rete 4 OR Pip med | Slectrae on! LD t a 1 8 56 12 v h lar ‘ oO Sz r — , us : . Bag Rg? LJ = Ad ir . 5 « ao M fi i ! ‘} 4 - 4 ta. 8 e our ‘a : $e! * east Fy ig bargs ae cat At 633 am Leone xen, t clock. 341 Luc —* ae ANG i MA ker Aa ade rat: Arman = Toit mal 3 a a Wat ber S128 Clark owe and aS w! a nis a NTEE ~ 3 a Ay 4 mee rents, om “ n . > . s . me 5. , c rye be Ce ~ . yut ’ ,. . | . -AT ‘ ? le a? LA) r* 1a nu 4 . ‘ eon _ ‘ ,e6 - — 4 is at -" ss. : *; é 3 | iy 413 tary couch — Ne Oxi2; R able: Prac +d ‘umes 8 ol if On , ri auc Sars i a ae a sre: | Se my sit B_montha: CHIN rmstr oa - a Roenll af = ay 312 “i Mor n aay -. 1a sre d —— ~Liatts ‘a 3 ch —Tarness, 875. ° VW —_ R Ww D $n. D. p. Gener * Bice os Cy am ‘ 9508-7 *E oO 325 co t-of | — 4 ti Le hre 6x9 su! all ) uct re t ones A am in) , SE nd GG. S) MH — $20 E (¢ spurt 1 raccont = aa 1173M Vic ay Hak . + 16-h onal) ath: unk culti- RIL supply = ne ta eaten = SN! > ener LE Ouve ie! Se Shaw ae | MS ae — Sy ai a eae Er ol: stare » artes 00, — Ma tet ee =a , T= ioe as 2 te So oo pod gous : agate oom | aon, Pisa é ; eit ' arm a. . ‘ S ric ; ‘ H av . —s2 arot Lt ae a at Bs = “ MAU - __ FOR oe : Goo an he ~~ I ton. ing Co. S828 . sr fasinates 2! {2} : eis ad time Xf FOO UNT | other saw ee 7 aw okt itwinia. “resonable. Mir pl. o. —_ ree —» = a ta = “one. cea a.” RF, ndtiton. | on voit? ac conn a =. eu axe. a ple ’ " on lve apb on. Pz $~0. Reet celebr ching . . = pots: oh a . _" rinia. r trin Li ae — - 1 — : 42 _ \RNES a h. Lith _ a iti 8 A... “hines — rill tor. m on. } zy a 4 é is eS .. re: oh E ae cs eke ates ee? allio wo i a ce oma fs ae ete i SS ca te ee pants fe —— ee ae =, tel iat OTO oo Teas Ase* Spa; x -- nor! . oS ded ~ sets. a on Monc ee inica. AY = 7 . — _b t coat : h uat : 25 ? t- 1x ' t ; “ee > ve J t; a f te ren wo, a b an c e; nett > ack “dl st , At S. one a. pee n E wis 64 4 7 - E— Ain Ir moe he oe - th . ; ~ . i conti es, lac 102" ‘ F . fa H rn — bu $3 ae 3, PB... ack (se. see N av Lis igh a : R- 1 a! P- n- Ss: Pe ’ 2270. RS . Ry poe. + a | od re 2h, at AL 1498 "$07 Neves a hicas easor a rs “ee seer | room , Singer ie a ect most vy 49 erty DY 3 Lady ‘cost 0273. oreet 175, “iinsle puery. ts ag —— ry turin ae phan! 00.8 36 P-L le = MO Hib. volt: see ~ | detail: a n G—I o! Nes n — aman We I . a... is | | or er: M 4 oe me ey ae das.” 7 $i 4; “Mond adn E fect ' stets uSS cu $9 oub! u se I 7 > on 231 m . om- | tft :M O -V D.-a. 4 Prick =e J er 1: (c in Fi u ~ - . che ‘ ai is tr * 4 ut is s} tT fe we oe Sj r ’ act Al — ; 7 ond x 2 _ t*¢ ‘50 « 1% re) as 7 ’ z ‘les " e- Tl \ ‘ tl peo a bD. - . ‘ T © n oe! ao ——— rf 4. ~ » m™m ) Ce e a ent ial es - N fi W 2 \ Pe | A! — n — ’ > . APA “ Tr Ty 1a ro -:) ~ ; Vv 17 ee! he . 0 e gy. * si k - —_ 1 w Maat _ = 7 am t é.. -oG im a . . ’ ' a ISH tents living ao ats — tA — 38 Wi Paes | tral | red pach BRO: 12t t for sEwhie + notar drive echsse wer + $20 ander- "4053. oo own ‘5341. M 8 dition = aie 0 on 1f9” sete wi 13 a ar he rill Bi Maret ot ng “Ss: to OR = Toa Ere . INGS . 4 living t 1905 R 2137 _ = Ke Ble. imi ; OU 1651 wg BUS. h_st ee White a rt E—Ta: oF an" - Cade apYs” > AT 433 aa" F Mf ~~ ms $: ae as — Ao S. = single 37 car da 42 cre — t st. i arate 50 SF O11 ore. hi + 2-4 liravo wi ) owe 5 UG a — — a Ri ae Cc kK iat —> oa s sin ra i LL P —C! ; NG _ 9p essai 50 ‘Ws ee: > cycle: 21 ey nitfonters POTS 4 PART Pe rt) M mip ive | Cat — os “ VEE rr ae b vo ay en us ; nab __ oO —— n re 10 Bi eld load, or nai. ane —_ recht _oeee t, — a roc . 7 SG Lal dres: a mattresses, SIS? ne merits, C Ax ; is ° ha AU rload ~ Soe nighe a EWI Ea w ACI , pr : _ atl 3 * ” . ER — a ‘areal : 1ette, sie Fe © HO od aT —— ay mt . ome =. , ae recht 3 an Ge ‘$23 hee: ET i sini I i _ RE: Nim lod -p— seer. t be —_~ axe t ll 8.3 ly Pe all min ctrola c= ve — shi : ye “S15; ya price. oe rivat Rec : smo R3° ana ay egy Min a aire 4 zm 39 = 1A pulitag” ho a 5 “er c 133 ©: 1es = is fa da 37 eon . P 7x. TL 0D ec 4 00 " N w , 2009- in 2 Al | heyy xl b r M ne- et as ve (ie 14 of D ae is 4 *) z - i “ 4 or ie cy "SR —_— c ‘ o v1 gO Pi : a ” E l al ‘ ~ 1 a rie Mo Pts) os : EF he E Ss . d aston HEE Mu boo 1 =| scat . wt lg eat hairs ma Ger cen br and rose 4 oa ent 21 =F. ‘goo I — VER as 2 sloth. ze fbi 'p. — - — au R = "AND W = erick - gp teen' | WwW a 7 sino Fen — = Seren cond act = NE ouly « AN 5 Gat cae 4 fer il tntoe as 7, Bed pet Se oe ke cent lace oe or i rr SF Bice a PF rena =. | Hor ee norgew3 = LBanday mm By or ene a es cae q NEW C eherd ot . CHAIR Fir iy Pree — s = Saee btit dincquat. el vs ee Ry caine! ewing sais | de eye Sita age wand f ean ai os naa. | — nd ‘as Ear fer ery ae _ Peal ec * YOURSE E w; R—Fine 3040 | a a SS y. 7 sondit 2 E y every eciaity janot PS) — NT De ltr CHI 5O3A a at ” TREC ico. reas ade -_ om iy | # Sie a toda = ao é wa — |” . = to B L . os) — iS ma on: ¢ 2 @ T “ are nee “Fine, condi — ait: ss AN rl ity of a se vis ING MAC ANE e somdiem a ese —m, a oii Ross — area , bali los | a pipe i ; — oe “$300 an ae = . gE AXiCAR SE] Cord. 8. I . E > Sane ul er- : v ™ ng in = 2d — for Tv a St tomasars ines. = ut 36 r bie —menemars av sp LR HO. nck : = pt ; ope et ee a 6 mntiate aera grt ‘e) N omon ano B.. entin ers an Ww deventer. Tit ; Style . @ BAL Su —Three va talted — {v2 per $02" an26 ight ose itl 0 a manele “th a TNE RS. . MP aie Cane ia = ary wh. in hite: eS 5751 DEBOAR rm gallo ae 7 onOKTADh. ew nt_ 39 i ave ts fr r “= f 4 gine — NE De 61 mh Abaet > nd S14 are as ; ida, -~ . ; at w “) - A hoy * PT na v we a. os D — a." . CAE XN : na E = a72 copper | ee ' Ss . X VE Al f > Oy s i nda} mmahioes : ne: a HOE . Ly ts a a ne ined le nit 5516 Se : su! Ss t I i) ; SOR XS tn) = n¢@ —— F o ced ¢ . Ee ma ~ ea BO A 6 fartit ¥ ar ; or . ] lor Fl Y. kitch urn c. rn NG 1 ame*« IN = J " _ &. Otor Dw P mar qt s ‘tailor. - sizes: yh? ——— Wa nd —&- if 45 E sid ind NI as . = t RW 2 a? {) : thing mn : Vv ye aU ngs ttre ’ sinem ARD— nd Spe fitt RR og ean : or Si ght! gan =o Sacrar j MACH NE—Lat wy sind aie Se aut — ails ade Se > * ia good — all | ‘ aed gh om ae e+ , sts. » | Pt v. & —— GPM. ton Be: a EI k day _e Oe ca = , a | Pea And i, ge to sive | om oi Baal co a EWIN ban : ee =i head d oats —t oa, a . ater work uit all pur- sets Rew! com tte : (o® TMP PRES tone "a1 —— : ceniee T YO rs ES 484 tres 1s , Ses a. 4: -s sas system ed } a r e | 50 . ca " / 9 — vw. $ ae va: Cost Sante P vy oor. ADL. H its; HO th ma: ane a and. il pur- ? wr ‘TELE = Electric : i 256 _ Olt. ce. 1 Fre. 7 ent ag EN BIN — 818 IR on. "| Stow 5 eg A c PPiy one m 5 os ash E d F 53 ; _cash fin oa . S12 =] na — N_ oe SSL ? ys pt 2 “ho it rR “i ys ar buggvV . mw ur- B Aud. _ chen’ l ER- taht urt A-® . or ms aut L. en NO Ran —. N ge" ne ta L N. CA : tee oosie Wi ST ) emer - ane re. $579 would ® 10 or os urni (el4 WING M hen HI te Ca Sings S — patiacte 2 Arsenal ~ 1125 nd c¢ (ec) ee SE— Bi " “Eras hu . tw ast 6 GR R—Ne R—B pri — ; co. a - “George: Ce a ol El ta ote ~ _ . 5 : e re! (ec het =e w- : tect to torte ch +s inger — n ae ~s u —- v & Sioa. LAS pe : ell. 7 0 — ‘ 6 pa “2 e . Sone La Like pe Tr. imi ‘OV ae a, m land 345 ‘ ow 1tur Cc niture s which im ng tur lea le ag \y or os INE saree ai a pd velvet 4.4927 al pa: N uffs ica RSE c, ; nad pevbtan ° & 1. 7 neat er a 519 I len: ix. ; pe | a . LEYS oa na ig 5 ML oO e a3 te yagi ng E cb a a 5 as ) re ent . P I P ler 5 {. ‘ "4 : TP — on ST Lit bh" e - 49 ~ rs ’ ‘ : 4. — om erid . t a »T -. ‘ WA Er j &O5 or & rt = RO ul 1M o po -|* ith = “ es hogat pri 0} e> home at ‘ d e e nh — sh a Bra se _ CiIT— las . aoe *, — G ») H 09 ss h — " allior 4 ‘ a an vo 4 3) Sun eis J S38 I ' e : rat $533 bernie |e tovee t ~ go! ce 35 room on | fo. at a Pee ~ y under ’ es, a ; CHIE an . i roy ——- a. Tran is bat = re Ow aread. ORSES— aot’ oe a azon llion ar =. _”APD ey . = ig oh Qn wm —n bem. Te Supoty_ _— ng fia a 7 | ponent NTE OTC ~ new ae 4 me , 4 I =~ fay, 2 : new > xt c a Laclede. 4 O@s, HO 4a 4 wa _ Lith oom also ILE M ja an! oe On oO mute a” a” il in Or lancer ii cies SA4 NU { IN eu x OV 3 ea gto de a = $33 S65 o} a ; » Ww ” io al — “an rw K EB: ind SU - : . ,. | ait wi 2) ‘ a" [— 3 ‘ ns Ss. se 3 w N a P Fm arts ve eeuers S19 ° 3958 $5.5 ~~ 33; 6-ft ' Ww sy = cash. ght ini bad a Re cea ne n , i he 98 i i Th : \ ow ak $85 : ira trou size pt. with ic 7 ul we : — tion: 9 = Ol = R ———— 47 ay Ful ons enc! ioe a OM RA mm. 2 - minaic ——-, aaH { > - . > = m) € ~ Ld u rng Z { e > 4 I Ee ROE ’ he « — 1e% ; EX a , er agin: oro r on * a bad ) . . ‘ ann Frankl 58 dress : Lin x12 t abl png freebie ty ent 7 ars ees a_i _Poat-D' a5: tL: eehman.— =A ag 32 oars; ale 36; = = nae vagen al — $15. Ae LER rovers a ood at " i = m ¢ nected t Lat ting ALL s - ce aod a = . oor ' er r ? LO} , ‘‘ in v cke i mais Si : ase Opel a. Oe > he , —— n : _s = tl . n net n . - . Monday, retia Botan oe any H _— aos iin. 7S i 2 — 6 $38 Bea il re Sing ae es : * s “wo 3965, ~ ge $1s; — TORRES aa _ = 525 oon. — Bul Side i — 008 Mincts ar aa beta. SAW eft) se i ~ mee perme we —s | , ew Botanica uck’s, — ew : 15 432 ~ vm have | Rg 7S So? Rogge = es : 7 1865 rrCHI °? Sewi macht a7 ST oo aoe ol y hie 4 _-- - giz ladi iH sae a Sth _ Ch > €&a oxo .E = D> i. “1213 - oe : L1¥S , W— Atk con — A rae NT nam £ : t oes d e hh ; wi 03° o> nde fees $6.5 tr S25: =~ s 310 i: ov. HIN eee — Pe Ts - $1: a e i Rec + es’ O nes ; R ya. ou emp. — tae ye W u pO nav. . $1.) en Au . ~ 2 ae E— _o BA ted = a, ae foe s woe hag Sa ot: "a ince a3, ma ae es ING 3 — maser 3 TR a5 TORSE— zi be FF ecm aes met ¢ eWworks: boilers: EC cheas 81 oe, fates Bis aad = o) i ; wa in i we: ly — . vi . - Lin __ (are Léa yn - in (ed r a 7 : Tt i r a ae . " e ae ‘ r > - ’ ! . me ail -d = ee : = ». -% :: ” rua. | “caine jon tabi A "> Tow sacri- ea large lo oni A $15: ne M aie Sees MAC — repair 3 — —— teen tz Te ta Cal! TiC TsO I 290% | Ft ng ork De! BO! * ya esha ax) ~_ . ay bar 25 5 a mS. ‘el ing - — act cho. Br | dai Vy ab tly on T l Ti SE pr rv Ss er t .& ' i? A : Ss ” I > ne Loz ire “ e ——s r - pes .. 7 is 8 q A bl : RS n y Se , & . 0 e \- il se pe. 1s a2 ur 18 reul cc t : et > oa a ~ &,. eon le: ’ wi ow 6 A ECE arniture Soa tins 32 as 5: Ax- ACH oneal C: HI> ed Ty nthis oS dies Ca na 36 — ie xo FE; av xe Cc oo oid; rs; iG pene ry uad - ~— 3 gal U te ———— ar. o. bd on — pa ly cha a $22.50 Si Ca — ms... a > on FU J Pal kat iD “a of 1 pa 30 50 ranges. ‘eos 915 epaired aii NE ac tong -—— 11% _ne eB. garr Le - . r for | nero pat wi n! ees wy 2469 ¥ zeil Roya nNert — R r ao 125 it —— ie tne. ' +5 — ° = 5 Tite —Cane Wal Sie si - Simmons range: po AP TT ~* il mae slight! od = 28 MAC ness 3 ret wa fo Mon da} inf ne! st na” “bar eas —= lored 036 (e)| HOR aes m J oem h ~ 24 | "Bre: eee. - Cais 5 ite roa: $250, n an pF v3 ible oe A — oe Pn OV oat sh ond =e te. 404: AR HE ING AT spuine y su: mene $ HIN $s ene for § ida Lin fom iT- : hho 3; an 7 N c 25 > ~ 10rse _ ‘ a .. ~~ * Hl dws / ‘total a : ; F : “en use ¢ Singe —T year , 3] — - * r— bareain. - £.. ts 8 R — 38 ses; wv 2. ar rt dg v ira ‘ie ay. ayaa ; om ~~ — ar > : a vg one teh "standard fo fo ot ay hea 049A " tT DH ah KE ee = ag = 3 iI NES— — a7 in | sab — a noes y a am 41 RSE ra ); 38°F , 17 a to wre an ith et | a a it -* “ r t 4 a Fed r bl 4 ti A P i} {EN 4H “Y R- ~ gy + a y te Jar r art . 3 , Soll ve a Lir ar me sateines wa} oat r aorin . & » | 2 17e — ve mi ~/ ork 15 , — Cc) sth 1 t r, neat n : st = . 3701 n ae ha im A 2. W r © r. . a ef / U Good As , . © . 7 - nee - 4 ws J, i t a ) a te a 0 Al “condi v cost Fr SJ ~ @ w ¢ o Dn - S. - "LA 4) M a a" W eau uakes. 5 tran 1T—I ne will se . z8 38a. N x RS Pca oe nets eid. dD: pur _& H. aah Ss __.™m T - ¢; a gy ine Mu nite + or : rn $i) fa St Loui. b! k AR ck O it 1 Re ng R err a é. 2 nt ro AT ar ht! ; 2 ~ em 30344 - ‘ey E im 2a St _ rDe P. A i 2H a ABLI or iter D y ie w 4 2 mae, ame. as ange hand sie. | ¥ Lok re ii omen a s. RNIT gg ody r ote om > SI ke or os IN av. S1> (1) for Saal Tes 3 “hie > “ 6 Farion a — N Sheet | A Ub tor rope . an at tet 2340 = ‘ is . an oO ve e n na t ia ~_ 00 t e > Né , } a at ars 1° a 1) / née “a - c vr re = ° Vv — 4 sD , . oa ‘ y ast On Ae in es B. ho y. « ET or _F dims le at T must Dey LE "paw i 77 ; |; one ane R . st deliver est “4 3 rE to 2 — t = xpir att SGER— 52) use sty G M. “fa J used “Mon om itiftu ong for St A ~ a4 = RSF ae a7 fa —— low red UR mae mm oe aaah re ele 44 om —— a. : “age ao B: & WE day Tr: size - —— + mee cloth as- RSE 1s ag ‘ques Clavt , very of rent RET = mg E " shafting 213 719 — , “To ger x iaaa @ i Spi —J- ga he B yet ame D (ce as + n is i@ pa re idle nt ct 1 —— or ophes ‘ > 1@ 14 11 x A i ” 0 re 5 “a vn Btii eines rc Eaat = nm ean. bi iO a eA Ze E ligt fti ‘ 208 1 Che ates * ve 73 : oe v “Bridwe ~ ig a T -82) tern eo eg ze ~ io fur rie ak ric nad — “ail Mf tra N b A 4: ; ER 334 or on ad os 40 “ H ~ ony ue none an o4a3A n ~ | : rea- CC RO ona =n MIX V 45 ; Ir | Fo gat a 16" — Bl ed pe :? Ni ut See SE 2 ie eos » PP ~ Peis O ¢ Si way, Ww ~ n — y Olive SEE cu ri} ynue te — pues . i= - pe one nv LI 2 ric 4 : ( v if sh voly = ‘ : pines " ‘ .. 7Y o ay. — ym a By tog lemas pony ym- ret - PURE mar t See ——— ae a THIN — 11 abc os a _— tT— a BE an a iis. Sorin. on S me, S, ne covet ng 5 ——— AU 40 Se , ti Pi ROO 4 . — -— iin: h a a (c F ») = VIL Fey aw me . RREL wr AN * 5 si! 4] oe. N's 3h La Sun rT oo, bh rec eee = al} 15; ol D. I eae B Ma bla } d an IL e e and fit oo vy To oat. weds ya M A in- oe wh neeie mes eat gga ae UR at — ™ LIA ms “ Bo Rs Er d ss TE = ight): o- —— cr eirre te om day 25. fH wth Pa! . Be. ba: ba Ca ILE en gen Ha _ i L oe a tu! 3 —— c saat Ww a -D = PU ou , SUP . ere: ca ey —e ne Ba gs 1.5 $880 or- = -B. "ita Dd — = — [Seana a) ES bi y of ORS £3 a . ye ~~ 4 — il “ew: | , et: ; ne 2._Delmar fa - . TAN , + . ae : cm Pee ee ear Xe sheesh aaet| ok (sees se 0 eas aC ar a's rar highs — viet ato 0 aT Tae gp nies in es SE, Zc seh cats Lasel 9 aa: = i pos : fa enn coatb 0 —2 — — “7 > tema : ~ = _— a “a ca == —_— l- 1] = l =s ot ta “ - tyes ; . .. a IDpen. Ken 1 Ste. s. 1 I — aking: | HO om ae n CC Ww i comple ents or sos — c bk ng n os or a f) RS gs: ll — a J LAR 1R ist C mm rl Ped Deron vrospe e _ ——s " ‘ ps ¥ ity a rT 4? e, . n k b te _ ST he ts. x 89 ral on ai nd e 30 ™ wr Jia pat a avet AcU in CLE ect R 102 ot icke ~—_ BED : moyen rs M } we or ; on" 053. RC 5483 “i buy O44] dress #on- prof ry ee nd tp store’ — ve em all | timee out." Ton xy 8 rhe elty “189 9 mote man o. ne | stare } lisa engine ~ 360 olla, Be tc pm Fran le Ro —e to = a tz ra ; 13 OK - ivy oT BR n Tr) Cc aA. sta eo i) n in ted. n Larust t} i “Rove A . LE ( E . Pr a f E c [7 TTT at nd OB ¢ ee — UI ] bh nud 4 eer i- > tm- for rd buyin ou "ae oem , in a: a! ho sE mar set ai a . oe ew- AS ks ee s. be] ula t. pk ‘em ll Cc. re hema k Bia a ae — ins - ‘ BEE ate hs ga rand * Forest ain; ee Post-D E ee iw .. of find: Si J is indie N for th to rving oe = at | ving il ree oarate. ‘smb ne ot eap. Frat ary Bele ot it D- tere en OR Wh CA » & ne. —t_year. x 7 ion Grand aan 4 enuminy : sailor wr hon cabany 69675 TR a4 ‘indell @ =e owelry ies’ @ chasing > wear ane end yo — v aa ouat $28; a a style, >. Ss GA! ate tg NGIN ae mise | _ & a > STAR’ ‘erone a ” ax ve Ac im c oe ; oni 46 it ee art . apa as - en ey t ey 392: — ae wre #2 ev and : nanina im % : nd Rw x fo 16 ids nd — or } ay : 1911 Se) klin L NE Vv x t tr y. large T n, ost: o "1926, mo —— dhe ” ug ar “LEA e et iv ‘ a | Fissar - TT . — “ umb ane ~ tT i \tUNK boar Base eventns t adie az our | , two ee Ait A & h shings = os mre A... C nd aap er; hand or 6 tthe “+ ae ogg mn fe xarmn ts Fy _Missourt, 2 room: iL. f ia AS 2 sIN unn 40 ch : : 3 25- urr and ; — ’ era Cc Ueed ttac , Cc og Jar ur x ar itra Ox ' AP ri c v FO « — otch ne ane a. dan a wear ements one oe anal M IES : “a TF $45 ’ — “" A a = er. E aside b. =a oe we . cy > n Ww par ' A (CLEAN! LE “h- AR r 3 oo pare tog! ny de .PE— av Ecos R ma!) 46 an ~ = rs incalled- riish emo ‘s vy. DU n a= nly Gi ony young. “pase [N roan — ” =. 5. Becarele en efoel-Dinn td = 8 -B Ww EA nd a A ess t -PET 3864 d r “as PE rs eo w —" H ‘(CO »R SA l. & —y B ar Chout Sunday .° J+ uf Bonney eg u re Laas 3 che a 2 [250 Lc i Hatche: E a air orde B a p T! RU HOG c t Disrat — wal od AS ry spon NE tha enone 3 s. —Furnit F ail 2 to M Sa roar - oe . r ASHIN i nu RS n 6 a6 c Ww Le aed ore ki 42 at sr ata tit Si ~ : M In t \ u. ye Ss tet «3 4) a rs: © ae —t; 1 hi ol " J e. su fu Ste ee & iIN da; 3- go au P ld E up to 30 -_ , — ».. ~~ dé - weda qed a NG Namyyg 44 : A 3 — is onan Ezasls « _ - 3o83. : ~ aa new. u oe = duc e lat Mail. “ox¢ re a3, 310 SARE- Bitte = RB _ — pstairs rect FR A mer | kergeane: 3 ’ ror % ae riees Brande are k eB : 3 gondit TO —_ an: ; HIF ‘ wa ail 2 b — Cal art 2 | a ants i 926 coe m : te = mm. ro b “: ye e 1 c 300° ds 3 1 — T i Fr 39 E u Bree co ad) , * ¥ y oF all ce tin ae : ; uC se nen S . lat ° 10 t E LL High A be = ~ OR o7 3 n 3. 6 - ) en s wv " Ra ove th aA ED. leading _snough = flats, all Foret ‘3 oat 7 a gst $30 se ced: —_s rial: 8.3, i aa MA = ae, zh ea~ay rt St ~ nantes nang; new N 400 feet fox ten, ELTIN gcbeumen = ms rina sous Boras cad CHIN! apres bata rel ar | 13% Re PCR, as in} ——— Bi yy — Ghana 2S Saran Ieee soe ork TA i =Tys pena pel a0 sett oe rota nD costa —- : us ‘ . ur ¥ ” a to aa r t @ -© or n ” : 4 t : apn . r : _ Z- ga . Grand re machin ' ror, oO RO : i mR wna. a! Poo LA r aM et} Rc 637 ~— d 's- 8 a NS a. le rs. tiv d Sadevenear MA erly an oid ‘Ala area. -— st Jo ’ Janie ner 12 et | u ‘ 200 te “ ” in -c Rm he Whee ts ae.) - Vv machines ; ¢ UROBE a et i ine TT 32 y 46 —_ IC’ Ss ; R mete. ee N ota a si ia 2 Bes al D me : Ic 3 in N 73 i on n ’ zr ur easel and 4 ck) TH ‘ r _ cx = ad r Y si. at E ™ Ja ter _ E nda " 4° hy ama tor EB Ss be Tre) n fo ~ ik st. . RO rf ° 3 - h. ] at To = mm am Vv We ACT SA 00 ny , WAYNE Sa. a. — ¥ sect ~ ~ $100: ae ali ean iR SAT i sacrific CLE “hy ea test S Both M =~ ES—You bay: mA —e Y *. RAT , Be nes 30.4 wv : L 8. B:- 3000 ae Pea fr vet ee h wa ~ aire . ae re- ~ fo O at . > a ti. s 8. be Cat iD- a ‘. & — .us ‘ id _. tii 424 tie S rite St vs vthi su " = rE a ar. 279 a ow! bug ade { ie » cR tj mami aon ire o ine a 0) fo t ne 3 A. " od _ ‘ rt te —— a ty L — MR ow ate A ae ge » ee “4 es ete ye e - se ld: fu ‘he 9 or e dikes tr hl 3] omen r °a ar oa _ a” f= * 4 r r a” } =e ar m™m ai + vo] j i 00 ° t . tne Pp be ine ” ie MAL an Sins ex: ma oo on iit ung P..... Pome w ine ine q nected: 2: . of ate ya D Samos = >. 3. Ww ean mAN livte Mion: Forest | berry , ans a ais "di Tan Faas ial = Har ah ae bee a ee ony Soot Sao > 190 Se. $59 fst pdginch vd Bimar “fA stan 3 moat lie rv p b il A Pa: WS ad 9 Lc ca re a ‘ret at, -_ uD. ew T — A 4 rie a AR r 1e mi ; ae. th it 2% S19 Ee a. I quil — £0 > “* ™) ao of -inch. »-p . an ‘TE! 1X at == } as © — ~ Mt rices. w . “fer s-Dispat THI ee dress. , size 38 : coa te “area ~= 6410 1 eos nr Ss) hs — bu JRIN Frani aU ries 50 h. i) com £28 test of ¢ Sinck 5- ply. ish" = me - ate 3 170s U ' UR 5A 1ac fi td. . ag - San 13 IN ie b! 38 5 3201 | = maxi sini ost oes? pay 85 1@ Fare — re , al! ™ er DE ae 2H, . 7S hb. 5. ‘ feet of 1g-inch. nl WAT Flor ook - ort oO N “a. hi 2) We hel B85 ~ SU) — 4 iv tz 1 5 n , A. m A M awe r wa in ar 6 ; tn fF K ° 3 t ; ~h y ~*~ 2 ” R . lar nr Ce ne : Mos an M ts sizes 32 e 3 (es = ¢ a on 1 ee a r mn i ool oon D 2: ‘2 2s— in. 10¢ - D of i Aol . ~ ‘2 ad ee _Ottvs ‘am axl ‘Montana clon onda ao be ntti agi? 28 + 321 Gra Ao me, tafe dex | Pines cheap. n. 19 old, aon ur- | © Ester ~10) lathe Se i’ nek, pols. qseribe ~ iy Sw - nr , . es t) y ¢ ’ 5 1d — 2 . e ~ . . - lin ay it. ; URN a. th 416 Pe o— LOX ‘ ae a ~ f how pg a to. "Bor. "YCLE ne ——— t ave desian’ § ae a “ ati i oma oi ! GRIN st-clase ¢ pa me ' cw neh Ae a” full eh —_ + - | fur ITt z ws 1. Lake rd ve pt ge ; me 4 ue 2167 . furniture, — —~e Bid im hana cree pau c= "dealer esve ’ Su; a CY e 31 M : co $. - sires rT sel) ve 0 dou _ as Ee n iti a M rf ,@ iec ig N = o tw $ & ‘ er ~ - ¥ - x aa “” - 7 ~« Bt ’ | aa io #. lately. oes allt an y or : on ot are _ tion” ¢ >. ona es = ri a a inser grind Finder. 2200 ‘hone r ao oee - 3 ° — ri non nest “W ei! —— 12 x4: and 01 Ys “ osha - A a7 va. good at $ MAR le _-~ s« ouster: a! fat — today ney “store. 10. ~ al moody achin rind - pa belt belt °f 1! _ A oS a Sher ; = . oF 112. ay Cla t line Wen oe skal err Cab- start ~ ch _ 15 _ ES 2 mee = _ aa m fe) -_ ‘, a} en an A ~ ce crest ce at te scorers, ——- -stap-on- oy Pair nor ety Se Narnege $133 pen aoe + aye sky re & Hi ACES Sper eves Cae z.% NT al _iM "carb le - ae “oe . ix : « ayy Ba ‘See a r ~ min -ow . ya rs eee eM tea =" pra ae Eats en 3133 | * a = Leone. : “Hoi sate on Seay Ek Mot a, aa eS ae os Roe : ea a =i Led aoe omit Rie winter tr . AU anal = aC a = Creer - . a ul] au call ¢ +. ; - . e &. wag dies’ ey “weer cm ay R~y eat oot t ing: 3 - 4 ae | planer, Broad bie a —~— Elect iiding con : ra... mot Or si. TO mr) O nati | — dit acrif! “13508 Site H 1 narseee Sy. reigiing pie working Ri iene spin rip Ba tric at Ss © Ooteet Cran ors. Ay $ Ww Su ne sat = fice (S04 ta = Beater | p= ay — ene Ewpei'co™ mo ta Pa ei Ss. an — ca = ot a¥,E ey hy ew as ey he the r Der act che pay ko: te conve ag. Ty . rt In wre ° Pr. a Ser e j - er 6 ® , A os rs. am. os AT TNERY > + - > onl : a2 si tae Eon =| oor mut! eed ja Se ea = ae oe 88. RIES — bie “~ : harness 1100 — er; one Ne ‘isait A M aaanl ao ‘ > aoe 2 — ‘ a + pa ae ager a 25. | x! 1 - Pane - b . N. Si MM) M ca N Nan : ] i B c aq ta! — gears ~ ~ " & 3 tn tn. wane m Ps E - Ps . : A 2 us . + at 7. | see bar = rase-mount Lae TA il can | 23 on on 18 Ri J. re ¥ ni of ad ~ > E .o aE Sa a Eee = ch Ts 84 a eek ae es soe i. ma ess $22" ad —— N . 2 R A ae ‘ai rh ER -f oi — t RE: are : MG ted a » E 1° w Doe rt = ’ —— on N Taek, ; wy . be ss ; Oo S n le wv 23 LN . or . & Lo Y — os ' s A I cane mis nonin me ee NT eRe 15 raat oe ‘ snes saz - Fw la nate a, | ee ha = LA Ast —_ p Shi wt ACH Ny So pare ae Al ay in is bs ~ oy $6: ei arket. T oS a: w sonaee eres “and on oo lato ' ae EXP AS rena L : Veter — A th eo rs ~ +9 ’ - ¢ L é ER De i tt. 21 : U T H our so = * " iad aS Ss. ing 2a F. nm 172 Sraen Me Ew Ma ode! _ : Glen hin ‘s ns ar at : a st. a Oo : a soot reiting. nev - Rt er omit sto0 es =a on wees | - ‘ ea 5% ae =e | Sena. 3 a ks aes FTC 740 . : s- oR “ =. ot tired | tee a — Shao a ot MO 1746 “s ye h. «} Oro: 749R. e . rt. D. qupaseae: with © tric. >: ra M ne in in i Facie i776 ~—— ww 739 tasting — ou . : <7 na bene h. B 3 Misnissippt hick. | inp ie ! 220- D Tr | ¢ e. eee $30 Vie. Bu a, «3 us aE Mi i cane Sa ee a | ast of Stes a rc xa , queen T 4th. 5 et ool and "ae |” ‘i u s s | mY 6: me res aoe eat a - Rees mea

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(92, nome = ae k ouring i: Soeale | u COUR BIL 30 ee aw > i416° few ( n: ba ing. Ne oat a | RD—G pe; cou SSILE arses ge it 7 3 oe “ 8 a : r is 9 ga B 1 cab in Ae ex ne tt ca | La er ~ eee t . P. | i” eae 2 L OD 4 Sea ch a ©) FX sh : , $4 ee BASH rates ie round | I 1 oe Detroit a en ) “Ein ~ = 73,2: . sd. ' h Box on : te ou ' E M n ail argo oa n = ps FORD_ u 0d 00 ~~ _ , p. cnan Co.. ire: ox at rs nd | Pat cnet an t 0 ge 6 ! wr with iry = ‘ ita prior h. a4. cage 305 ¥.. net a neat cr) eireain “4 aes: : Mil tr Le: 8 ae 2 ° rior = cage. contrac ae x To im if ord ow. 'S aris. r roa | FORD oupe ; ¥ ve. wt ition. 28A cl oe cate. A niracts. Pp? and oti dies ‘a 163” good a | Oitt —¥- 2. “803 iede. na” memes" es, saie° le cage ky. or dD efe >. > ed pe ° c)} ' ley; $54 : ¢t a! care aieh — o A = . Ghar | ORD opr Road oe enh See Paine nge B.. ” — to- | ame roe vot - tat ae £ - oF : oo oe ic DRIVE A annin t es ster; 4106 ne J , 1 8; "hem | _sieerin h as Le ¥ ines | refused: any ae eos ctadtinttatiiaaty ypewriter . Fie 0. Fl 4 IT (ot) RD : oo gz 4 L96_Giive 28033 = erm 19 3867 ie w. Ma te wi aper Bey ben 404A 178: Ses ae A an ut = Ber Y ) _— wen he ae Motor ~U ATE, ¢ _#0n. 2s ip 8. 21 567 hee de i ec) | Fr 2 tp oe ag or fee esa KU Bank bi or. with R-73, new OU D — |. - ae = el; area oll FO ea eR cma ony s10 ae oer arr one rep or, BB00_} = te ~~ JTO! it nk hea — = ne. ! TR at OR yet PO on o Co.. ex 342 x sD al co an ire on'sS > id fora. ye n il loo ain v P oad | a She M er 4. p n ~ I te n 52 pe ce st 4 b st nd. i {r. h m se : Kk n x ted: j a = oe 10 s x ~ sta a ‘ . ss ee E sey 0 a tee ah. 20 n 5( opti A. 807, —_ > te a ee rr Ca rn $ wane VELI e no re - ust ‘age. FOR “ 16 O B Saat 1 Bldg. Ww rt ; ve “4 wy LF 5° hae v d i Ss. an eeptional | Ae | Fe tet for ns a! ut w 75: ba Rit ge AE va dhnng nd 5 re ta . ea rer ROAD LL and : at t liso" wns te ce. if ? see R cu 92 J d | oR. Del: De; S comme 9 UC (c Ww — 75 1 Cc page ‘Boo — eany ts s E - ge » ca smut, N of OR an ING Rant a ~ &. ‘Delt be Delmar 60’ rad st Co s 7) IL 1: ow O19 oo, abd 4 he sy R st T s e Pa MO leaaia en P “touring ew Ul > oe a N. It Ford cou a Bent . sate ac op UPR Cail ee: Powe TERS wi MOTO ae ea ieee feta poet a mone ree eat : sat Fore i ee Misc | . é . j mn 7 met y os i ! Sti a oe u ate eT . a shaft) > cCan: et W OTOR C uto- | sand 2 Saipan lete. | - KDS—15 0; exee _— po —_ pf Ss BAW sit den eve- FoR in : ee, on: ~ and A r TER ts : 51 Le — r ‘ bie aes r de 984 ooh now TRU ercial. NY mses ver FOR cralty 30 co ge i der: Die? | 340A — aa as rg oe nid | hi aC . F = “tooth on ‘= + ee price: — ena a; 20 — Main. to ~ “ole Fi S20 cou ms oF ceca crstrate ; Rone ae i. od- road ind sr ie) ft gaich ae: 1d.—Fo ——— $y 7 32 pttonal new and a _ Agen =— st 35 ondition ectric | oe RD— adat ert ‘ae eae s | S sacs ; nba? arti " Ww r = a a i F aid 7 try “eg 30DIES = and dster, q "one, b Asem LES pes; AL — Ik, ral ¥ ORD Hassler a as10 rit starter desir ter % Seri ‘Abus al A 2 one _ | LE : ‘ RI ae a i =r | os aot . 5. sre: en ; _ 7 . = bby | "Sale‘Ais leg, ee eric oth fc) a TUM Mo ords; paeet — bees | ( ) Lew ity; len od; sedan, Olives ere good ith conalts rst F V | FORD - eT “chee ae ee and se he a a 4 ; oe > aa - 7 a oe 3. rris, ° Ce ; eat, floor to & ar lates D is ‘Av exe _ Fedue: ‘oa $445: Semel ition: oes v syed . i F r — en Dd. oor —— on, a a to ’ will dis ike 4-p FOR UTO 8 F — Lito: i 4 = : stk oats. * nent ee test ats Bi see usa ie). “mounta Like mej ope a arms newed eal LIE, | no Ss — cite S| 389 nov fg at hae ree eae MOB sie t. coste “te - ‘OMO. ee S — con | bod! Age li lect ae nba , ody | lete FORD. io co new) . a po ve. | Teli va F or rss 9100 1 ander tb i ic) | & b- ch ( rif} e of v. en Auto | Pa eannes ay ere = age ora, _ P ; td 3 sr 1) rata 106-8 n xh frot } tru anion ae ig . oe Citas ndz ware t? | B ies Cc lu OF $ — , indey : uy pcre Ex \ wee 1c De { ge YF Co ; Rn. Dd - E — rea bu } $30 ar De = ia, ai c dies, in pee Oe a e Sn. e a shat l e a ) r z 1 oan Srout : ig ; = (85 | ont eo = reales IE cs FO ong git Hoth hare Gr y. Ferd wick Scrip] Aes 6149 1 gr vers reer. in elty ca ekly alae quick oe — : mh pe tee » 1 j it on mn. c6 om a com ssis - - =e S — 2 -* 4 eet — 1 i oye e. )) try 1) _- ip] . s} . i = 1] #t- l rit le ia i _ uU T | —— , de Ww e ry . a! A ‘ ~O ra ,a Ty ; . . line : — 3 5 : “tr 823 cyl . 102) Call T sy ao a DE! cand show ca i inda be ae: H a = 4 VE a -Bo h ee |X 4682 Delma ) bare ee 0 c} f \ = a — Cal i kly “éessa i — aps a ealdl M4 d pa ‘ nd 020 ic% RU = xD DY me E outh fin rnis c DS TA ) & ay, ha 40 1am ss 5, oy nt- I oth av RD ——— 2c rzain. 1 va, on *e I . 33%: aciste _ 2a or hy term OO a : oilers Siantaatinatinait a . ngin ri i aes | ore er, 9 pee | th CK Spree: + one it: an ish ti sé na | I OF ri 1914 416 \ ilto i . 1U60 AE a e ronan an — 14 v —" +2 LE ILI ; tion — F de F oem be oy ead) 0 es . os _ toc ) | Wed x cash late ! a | vires is ce 3x10; city ace a 14 ‘tor catty: $554 * int o | Olive , AUT nd FoR Dotmac rn 3 ari ae ve t ma R BE ‘guaran ore Pr med 5 ' eet ly re oe | Sana sis k y pa ae F 1 fo no ; in a ry 4: sa tv ) or or a al tr ott yids we Cc d ; a ; —- 4 st illic! en ae ne aes ire ° ( . + « n " Ss de ane O20. iit ri obn . be aes ” - " lao i. Ww P -_ : r t ae ™m en ster ———"Z ‘trie lights ; i one AU P 2 at ae ‘ i Fo 3 sma! + os RV gx F “uD 4 ti. Ay ave- ' > Bton ce en a —— {- O a e | ev . = aN. | } © Ite an mo- i . hoo wy —_—- | . F rt ount la &. rin «- ° ligh so" BR ~~ aan T A ™ * Co. P for Dodge Pine & R04 l CH Bee. ain ord. . 4 a ¥ . or | Do coup : > on pe . | pen rriso *O | POE 33 Roadster: ‘ 1De ond! r q . fc aia aa . JADSTER, $7 ae ‘OR Es) M at — rp mend 475 ts foRO) Tay yy BUICK—1915 JTOM TCH - 4 ” 80 pot Cc 5- A at 058 o. | c : — itice ; - d 18. rte ~ M 1 n , | & tv 361 c er: m iti Eg Se) | nee | kt hi E r ry = n D— ar le 19 n ae the au Tou! ~ ? : ag st : -Di ac seda st. cash. ook. ic abe er $45. ; 58 curte | eee i918. ce; harreonmaas ys dition feat iia Bg . .. a a 3 13th ‘ee On; ». | ae eS + oe a ~~ c} R TO ad ote Rana et Na = ‘heel dem 98R2| BU a —e Say - ; a rs must > atch. n Wri el} | CHA ty SH oy Tie ubu ine. RD— gure Loommhee 201 nate AD and FX ae wed “Sapa che. '| ZAXo: eat er sine ¢ D tor | Sealers: all bs = 1 A ~ lock: © oe | Bt +-¢ LS oon 4 : te 92 h. + fend te, U 1 ss rm Si /HA dn id a fec Cell. ;, ful oe pg ; D. $375: as ~ | mR on tee oN Tiny ch neg be oer Al gets : $75 AY | ore: . del: go ; nta a5 i ee to a % be 0 m c a I “ tv Ss e e ay I " ] dk ie . ; i un L oe” ea a r in Ka a : 4” N — il a 2 a ~ fo ’ a4 l vv * a bi K. ar’ Cc 4 : cb °o be ou wi F« nd. s——0 Fr ASSE v 3 Cc TM) a t a k } ly ‘ or P| . ye a: at 4 ATC | ; eta, ST! ‘ ire e. ea = waxy day "E > ; r D ; ad ok real et 9° a2i g* {13 iea, ; — a nine st A =e a. a tie RP : land, (el) A ye 2520. anes arian oe atarte koe Auto _ nonce | Slane Roa ET) inte, : foe e {| ee MM for pata OWN eat pa aih 20 a i Cae” gis sates nwet i res 3 ° ts ; nh @ i U my > an Ae + niga - i ° ar oe o > S 7 . ey ° ? at a ; 4 tor aaa x? ‘ det ; oO - 554 r o — & | i> ® . o B : reat ; me 4 2 Re cepa ' t “ies F ex: | RD Fe a> aa 5 8. nh £0 341 | wnbeort = /_ ig 180: me — - 3h] CDS see 37 del 50 al ise ore : ame as er erm teed ie? Lb arr “are Sik = ace r jike 3 _ | FO aturi s is : ~1 a SIN Oi Ss ] y nel lass eases a ’ IR omen? = at 3 a 316 te - BU *.8 oa arts ening. 18 4 or - nd 8 fi ich. - de, cY ranite ci + fr te oy att 3520 § a” Onl Ov ymounta ussell. 1917 a Soci ind I SON— 73M 1s ba tk © ne | RD a1 Bri r Cau a on 2615 1 tT emonst yi ch - = - tae Mr ~ 2a Locus paint , — Pies in 3 18: , : —s TRI ty t ite &. P si 0 18; en ve e ae — ae a 4050 good ; = 0 1 a oy ft we | tow ‘Bridge cadet. bb Suna ii . ab , N P tR. ; ch . | te ble =" 2s -~ int ; shi more deme i tee nad foot lino! mate 7 S d - | For — Coupe. sacrif ab! 0! ) lat " A fai | Bridge dste S L ~ NI st e nd my yg 18 *% ; pia. ae 5 . s Poe —7 = Sees as pees | Beh gs #100 i vata aunt i aacrise, = Db — 4, rare sear sree wont —— | OF IPP S- = gage aaa ae sn io | Ene iis Gast la I Kmansh te *s ¢ a ” d be . Re —— _ASSIS Va fer ton 1. ic) se eae FP ae ce, shanica: vee 8h oc] AC iat : ike new, ‘S oC rin Victor ~~ (ce) rR a Ds ~i ie et fo” , \ . B r Si26 aii | v1 bD— woerfect as TR . Aw mK ut an StS ae N ie? a) nd rep ull | PO 3] i ; ome nd bal For is i Il 8 - - Cu K € A - ~ fir ‘ Tf ‘ a Cc T +e l ? \ - I - . 0 l ed: | W i¢ 24 t 30 a ry h an ah nm fi ad sore noe Ee a 2a — wd ia serad al at | 758 iene a wii iE iat aa ow, S880, = eae = STEN me S| PRICE > ant OTH, ran witty go e oo esos es a se Y Bice “ear 0 ; | “=e ; advive maice Ke | oR at AS A 92 07} 761 you RI hw ire O1n 1] Pp; seif- 2u t as | Sao motor Xi S etiam con: RD— 20 roe orm is— ms © —_ ‘ i ¢ @} 4. » ne ag d “re ' Ne N L _ 0) ct li oe to Cal b oe it- 8. m © x. or . “ . ri: i i b 2. nd st 6 xp it oO I ir H »¢ Cc r Y 4 sL. mn “ »59 xce) : : 53. i er ht S +.) fir Z a. a: 506 ‘ L A\ Vv y S M wae r rn ee! ea a le . ~~ oe = 200 1 ea ‘e M: uy; ve reo an pare l 23 + re ion n;j de wer 1s perp — en ig! o> oon A E ~ 2. 3u 0 xcellent ‘B34 n s. pee ran ——- a Hy ON “ ott ng t, rd den 2 s, Ds =] ° ot Lit a7 50 vols, eo "tare la yo = fo . fect $150 = ters. ss 6 n. $160 Ban me 0 laaslers. uy ne } con av nu »le la ri ar n- au lew } a 2s ea mn ST iatiats ” + rs vy = ’ PE TH L| ORI — N t Ds aay tne we er. Sunda eee UR Ou x% 1 : a oe Sein we rer wae ACAD ruck, : me 25 odf al co ” at ———— 6 one Spe ms. nginve: tric Sand Pate as Pe a Bi: ai _ ‘ ' ‘ORD- ie rr: We “36 = i, " spe fe areain. - he i ra st J ja ac ~ Vv pe > 4 rf sis ori th « B- ) zat ori ths, y fie nz’ t Pa it ) | iz sh CC zed a ~~ i st t cm. gh Se (uss : ru _ Ci 10 R ry n 5 to jal > veh L hi em. n . tno RAN e RR, itt’ oa h: oe: 1 or an -ourren Se i 9 era 24 n La st. a, eqns, $150. Ss on cb 10 tion ed dL F ar et ~4 0d ar -_— i ly Za estoy ut t ¢ ° - t = nee: . oF ree te) terms to vabri ABRI cee rates : 1418 st-cla 33 S Riet- war eae certies ate a tay RD—R horized ide new. Pane sibo' aber k Hol nee? Rod | — ‘nickel hg - a|* Seinen TO 3001 Open 2 new. } ¥ : f 2 : - . ol . r oe i s o or ; . - . \g ia ‘ nre 5 at ie , _ sto ae . y, ; * 2 . - ; . 3 Tou be, stan Ca 1 es- Central 7 king ca OL am neg eate ad FO rd a eaeee - NN. to rs) C J % a —R 3 on sh i] tri il ; si FO on ae bargain aa n rel: | ee $7 fi n Se f t al soe ©} 9 month; ' oar m i red prec = iy start ck b «.... ag 8 ri nda bany et Sul c ET oO or r. | R M Cc ke K | Lo oO ‘ t r n i r¢ } RD d at rd in m oul ' w ‘ ist I ar ar é th: s od ¥F le diat vac te iI new bie a pr ne; B rd 170 ar in ETS ie de t! Daw ) ey “J 5 wi ng’s. nai c) |B arma, lo il se} re Bras mn | 7 es. pee! ib at nt ab wey . the com f id ietelt ies $1650 Sed ~~ we to daa! eum oc od 3 7 ; ice. lat - m 0, one in fine . at pistes .- o._Kirk 3 ae / . ee me BUICE = er: "a ist " Kenner — Ro ter; 1920 eale $21 yee : on ort - d fail for this es ve a . a ie on wind: | = at UbD block N fs : le Bor & Reins. ~ wtih tr eh id nee ©) eairan S23. 42 om ring wh ighw r- | 1CK—1 v4 Mk iS ters; 97 paner- Sour fide 1920 mod: in 210. + ay Y. of ark“ dr! ik 19 §. Bed 7 Phone “ge ws ight, | RB t Leon SON x ete dad = Bo ae Ac Ra =| Om ee is oe ti ee toe ct) Sa oar; a = Tame ees aa mani ois = wee hi ind Ped aay wre os my U Birra = . 2 * — a 8: $9. Pc , k 26 Ag ~ | "OR — ‘3120 f ong owe ry m4 BU any . om live. 19; ——| 4 aon toe Bons, 5. — Jet- ROA Loc mi of ists Mo OR wehecls; ran t |? IC " uPToN * tar — a Pa S| ck C SR Fo ae ne oe aa mas ot =| ncaa rel § Teatro ‘Sift che Seer apeiate ace a + | 2 % pa us : ’ \ a n an | steer F or ? cus! ce, “nm K toe | 1O« cod 1 ’ 8 r: tk I er un 60 } } St I in x ( int —s “ne * Je. mal a Hm f to hii —- at u co * rs, _3 y ast 122 ’ as M 01 da tio rin or: s pe st re : @ 1 : ir Tr ; k 1 W 3 n . 3 ‘ae o an 1p > Mr. a oa a Dib t . T +3 ee pe ak ike c tv b)} rs j aie } Sy ra ‘ ot ne . 1 er * Ww Bo MELLX: 226 | 0 v 2 n: 4 1 ale n , a ong nie rke . P ht nN p17 new: thi e" mr iene " e aatiaties " Bu Al , oe Seat Fi ve S Ost- 118 ~ —" = D es an ” sae - ' i 2217 a ~ oou : | De. w : ex 1. 00. : uF : via — R- Gr to BA | $10 tor “ Lo- |F D: Cries all ds engine co 1 ae no nee stg rn i ch bu ca ea z | oR Rea Sunda ‘ win (c7) = * iar “so es. ite near Ti"noon.. o a tc) Re stra us Ge y i le 24. spot ra ur ' 2S v 4} (c i ‘~~ n da »} — tra iay boa oy ha 4 A . ' e g per nil xdé ss um r fd - 1 A) ¥y 20 Ua" at dit aes ts. con | ir oe i nl " a yo ly - LA : tre na ne iv ti S a. ° ' » be p voin. adi aia d. | RD—C money: coe y 8 “overha — glass cal ins: $1 is a] cunt body | : eae | Be under Sh fie ord our | i re FRA repa | wea on a3 ~ — . — wt be on} t caah for = illae heule SS | ot an ‘ 41% g sini inday. no oy Saas D-44. «Foun | RD— r ban aster. ” nd a wi 125 | buy s3i,° an Rood: | Hi ao PANEL ais Be [UDaO en | : t _ ru \ pect e de e" bag oes —— £ 312 9: ~~ a 50 n —% A) we Ki r r, vm ne Toe 7) | n Big LA on 5 | — F m r g c y che 7.80. A for ~—- 8 A st ° | r— hs pe, 1 ty rea r Shoc ering 20, De . : BUI $6 te hes tr Mt } seed ——— ain. rea like ried Fast aan than th: N ditio un j Ww Ha ay nt covers. ont tole FR wt. cover a id — Runa ad tor ca See: 910 utomol ow Pet arses 920: reg: as —— JDSON | * 3910 ute ever | aoe m viene car I p op ye party lights 0, Uke | , Rood tires R | oe La ‘starter, ut sell Deck one K | — fire cal motel: cet — rid 7 aiancg” Le | i Le distinc roadster. | eee —— $29 | soutHs cad six eee pric R ; f Youd ee 4 me | T nyt ety nd rae. sh 7A Gart uote ay be isory | tow bys rn _4104 i valve I: has | R! Bist. eae 19 s mee and SE athe S fact free, er heoty weg iv il 00 | c Open et it at its court anny : i. tanner ond a wii eeaey,. * ATE ae ition; =a sonia. Garneld etc. 2 ceewena R - a 06 roe us paint: | wnew = euny ae 83 cE } ks oo | witha: ee — St. e C | arate ata sten ea -. maki ‘ ‘ : iti A, vale “we ay. v. B 1 rst | — abs ——s ae BB fe een ten nd ~~ iv U3 Phra | at! + Le ny. terms ea 4 — ly. io h a you aon hetivatin — 0 1 a SyNOT e o tl a ng 9° od J —_ 0 { veU $s ~~ ti ry ew at vit ve. y etr _ J . yy . 4 a et a-g le — ris e in B iN SE KE | ae wh ut r fo it st. . — iL. v yu = gh sAYS 30 ; ; ; on b 0: use AS dj © “ }- . ’ e: ods “ 4 4 5 oe e. a) ’ A 8. p . fat: , - n - yy, tT a wn if al a to ust fo ri t: = 1 car. ’ 3 ~GRADB : 85, Bost of f 3 painted: SO ‘Cen , INC W P. ‘ie ’L sl W ay Snir "Gomer AMP TC soon Go | 31 255 mas gn real 714: OMON A O feat... | UG 1801 i; 2 ’s nd Sidney : —~-- te Line os . | —— eis tn ca : ass, enger m ntral . | | Bebe ACK 2 yee | CH ond - ” ster, ‘ anc 309 Tock: ; cel o- J A smneto: year « ~—- | NT 920 U 4 NG RRIS ] - Son Pin cro ag Bae | onderful 7 Tou ean” ae i. AN co ter: : side ae 4 ’ 1985 4 rO | —- ra h lo ‘ fs aA SF in ; Tony 9683: ee vie i - el. R French | |, 8 owe -9 ' =i ange > —~ wee oe — C as 70 eq nv nighta out. ~ ‘55 . “AUTOS em say | ai oe ae 220 OL Ns. WI os ae rear —, i ai p ; Br | £180 iy a | Cl a oat ag Pe. 1. ‘Co. ie KER r. ean aa tires: 74 LIV IS WI! ale hay tteaeies Rett SP Vv Pata ae CO. ene! ger ANK on. “Open Bi ‘HUP_ ac A els es a ‘| puieaer Ma a te a 2: W sh. good ba et; $2 a pg E Ww L $18¢ oat * ae rips py’ Tr PR O ak a1 an NKLID Open Bu poeel PI ace AL N nd | nday. nt uri U 4 rtga y »@ Cc is =~ Fr EK ' ‘ uA aw « . § ie cr ) I T AY. a n 4 L - « a e - ge - . it 0 R- | firm : 5 tle opi port ie eo” Lewia_ 18s a | FORD STI ILI, | ee 0 eee 2 a tk T | ees IN ee S cs cea 10 Olive 8 We i ie Se mB, ri ox a eo Beis. rigin: a out i - - = Ni AC I r; | ; C y oa - do I a ro) r : "ae een A cicK—¢ ery; large ES or this ° | Davis Coune: REE T . ax s it accordin inal ring fam —_ passe: ke ie fod TRE sad oO. ee uate asa ive st. ile 1000 doesn't G SON. yea ha » 4 ' © 10 a} BU i; = pe; ee shit fin | § layt st sh e ' ake anot! y 5! All pri ‘ cos ¥ ve nO il — an ; “oy 37 ‘ ty 0d | ax Ww st. wa ~ r: mene ‘ Co 1 | fiv Bt A kK 260 pe 4 \ sey 100 0 IC me ye one ow! BE mg OR on. art oc qu : O Ez wr = han of rine n't Io ate r | 6 yw ort) 2. : 7 IN e! 7 ca nd ELI ) of ox q D e tha u ne 17 y; tas - tors. 1 to Bi = te nt lectr tng Be oe “just ou ke aoe _ | eee M MM ve | Mprenent wy test | hest rota : di coupe 0 e Open “hoi ¢ ely | MAD dition: wil ice eek, es | Betts “ - ¥. N niet ope : , : : aes. ‘ P ss Aer tic meg ‘ $2. - a4 ” ‘ ’ yshe ' Z Y . j J : — n ° - 31 | W inden. car teelere i mont. nal D oney. 1 . * reason | ie out rice $3 with “Ane 1 aay. ar ery r prove any || Loc r aa r, "or I rOTOR Bun, ste ce or 1e ~ nas da A ros || wh do 7 -_ lame 6 N " . ‘ . ANT aN ere LU nt 2 ta 1 ‘aa uto Be. ¢ | comb new BS; 3 rere —_ must ~ ER — R CO. wil — > ly A>. ust a sient : or Dodge _ t CAR Hu rs. sele a sire “———* Ae. sel So ail — eed oe D + : kind. E Gra tn An oy teed nt: 916 348 7 Co., ble itr; a 4 1919: an demo : ins om + ag | ar . O ons il ease: worth d 7 aren “jp20 4 er S up gers Lente esos se Lane » — Runde b a of rea Peckees ort VY r?) D nd. 4.4 —_ c ca - 2 Go nd 4 ty | rst - er ead int. oe kK _ - iA _ s to Churn oO ce Bay : e alu h ij f~ —— in tires ( re we ’ Cc L bel A ra og Poe : “aso 19 6 ou st ' av us un t? son a rm e tT to ’ Joo apa ‘cas ii: sh See of = 6 ee’ e031 ym er —— c N Pong 7 5 i | ares 1G » ~ ica i! ri O os n easonab! peary wa uf a a ey 10tb vole. ir _ e —100 {e%) ate “looks an vkian oat 05 | 161 rclags T 2315 shop: I “aay | tay ors ay. $4 iv oF ae r $108: ind ig —— M. 4-pess nd, ~ Loren Sait hav of B | why ri70.. eo = North | ose over — like a m- . : i oe co in h, or CHA av dly and la nd 281 ees ow. aoe | ¥F 9 pees ru la o IA den! sory ara & tort in LER : $425 b pire - Gre night "| ne — — ervth ine =A 00 rl . oa | — mo .LL— oO 2 nton_ ASW. ond | & ne nat but th sow ad % and resist . ee . the , cone tALM in ~~ ea 3 ce st! OR nf Binns te ath. “looks a re, | rms } }: t. Bn it e mo oaaian oe e4) A - ( _Grand r ent rome 10 d : ve VW aes até ~ | — Op Ga OO Central Se pt ye + n d Sunda > t} 4 Ww ‘ g > « . . red Cc . 6 o D n th equ 41 Be t 1 a d tr bles "} ( J , int 6): l ] - i = rr N tr ad 40 Be in =) a 10 Cc 2 : “SO ett condition: even! sis — if L Re) n RI :denhal ad ohi gg es 818 f 1 caghnat el ac Scer 7 pea — pen 8 riso Do! ~~ don us a. oka: ay. n ich a . ¥ 7 — ont ) CH a ntven! oot? oon ” ane a J * ielce "S37 ele oor 18 ¢C DE ] mi rete ~ _fe- 3 > A X SUL tom -—— cand n. at Phos mi 18 ——— on iahaniea for , fo herd Cc ‘ , A ! Expe our garage hauled, she bar with 6 | lights, COU haa 373 ooh =e “Newly. pal 2AT S ny — a door. CPM 3910 uto NOW $ . ORDS— R ing. ats 198 Sis sie 1262, fealty $1 . eith in Iw : : ‘al , 2 ; a! r iJ, la oar ne is 1y a N ~— » oly ) - : — a ee ——— - tine ee ‘ ‘ = , " ry Ts mr afhi 508 + Pikes an ie Locust. zg FORD manner 5 Pah a's ow car ANDLER FAM bide Hens sesame $1500 | re Seen what ink re . | 900. Call splend sell 23 sroph i a ae 0 4 CH wit pai 1 ric m ar Bo re | io wit nt, 1° ale ler? c r r. eg R 4 : I er as Mra. chet Ss ea __ Ca 7 ice. una BO “ ) ca: i —— tio Serre ne. ew on | | ‘a e . | channels 2 a ee ome xe ien 1L AN ran te B. - ys rank: | Bh nn Co iI RA seat ns if a For -P LY ast Ri: a ol oad t C FO ans St abo UT: ‘ae Se ition rest_ 2104 —— =, “zines, ' UR rms id thi ; k — ae cee nd , Baa? t : es oriva’ ont j ‘ighte, 5 ufpe oa mor ze N a =3 I Tr. T ford g ae “i Ass C sis . as . me». ate = - 0, ' RI dv ‘, —s an © TS" my or ca — n X r ths’ ol s . —_— oo Cc 18 a ‘ pas . ie if 5. ti . N nt a D ———e _ gS ik ae es ne > Si 4 c ee) t r ——— ' Diner! sor iste Y * C t - alll — = fax A — Iv 0 a : meompete ricef. a 4 ww cR— R « n er ate, ca. 8 oO res lat on hs 5 ar 1. “oW n . Ww a A he, oF 10 ar: eis or ’ if} — Lb 19) Gan ' ot — at — D ] in n Cc oO ndi e 3 : w a nd 4 he« ul ew az r ri ily Wiha " _26 s t a CHE monstrs ‘ LO R 7 —Sst 6 ash ‘ p — Oo ndit ? D! — ——— ¥ e Bri like n 50C e! . “y {co} | T J - rsi r belt 3 a in yo mpetent yo Gin ee go ns "tires cot Qabany | iA x: only Ee 2 ee ¥ ) NEW HEVR RE se A aoe oe ee ~— ~*~ ion. an cr — ian vt : = eee mace ) Vy One of ide 1 sh . b Ss t- Ww, ur i. mts A ay a [9 pod re) . t+ * ae NE: $230. ees m at ocus +e C eht. ROL VE 8 re on eed bu ER ; wheels . om ' : nN Melee ’ Ale lab aT un tre: ~~ | a : . a w JB ag 558 ] + 4 of + 837 - - * ells. ge ND ust —&. t e! me sat ——se j oan ea N 40 c eeritr or tart r s pen iM. ? ¢ lad - : VV > : T ( call sa mp ; _Mt ela Diy ~ " . ear a.t wo Sadie ~ _ ' , ete o ous » abo at ie iY ear; ~ e . 4 ; | e S Fir ae te > s +. : aa le- Boat § LER . = ‘tires; thi eget ee ' same i " ips oy bow A ing ray r, . i ‘m Prone ET—1920 Db AY E ) Cc a4 me er, " ee Oa — = az: ’ sie: oe new- CHANT —_- F nha! body sia yap rou | areal ee | ’ Ww e 7 ve ? : : ae 7 i y. _ or 0 new: cellent | Ks chin — otter | Ht a 2 wer at. v ter wheel demour CHE otor y er ti = AR ST () as — 183. ne inted |p 191¢ _ at pao a has we ER— bi SE re or $35 ee (1) Paice 9) = —_ ifice | ere wal Cc Cho (e) 4 ; c* ‘ x cf can , ‘ anew J Peg Lire = . z . dB v _o de Pry 4 - , . . wapygeS al : = ‘ ' ° wr | « ces tes a .. E fh A ite Del an- even! a la = pen ae] eae ‘Off rfect cay \t ‘BV = far Co. ice a De = eas -- (ot CH plenty Sedan DANS i Dea! 2iet._ sae — “ asi, fr | ' ere 000 — es : uto — mar wen be —— te an ey eu U | a? : nat a ete: ar de. Stet | a Open’ hange ———* el. S 1 cust, 1 aunt or ~~ LAN y ext — | Denes. Fo04 | quics ce oid C | — \ = il q] . ae : 3 ' by Rep 1 in —{) | cox oe and Sg al ma HU oe oe. b = me tee. A one OLE: T) “2317 r: Motor, 390. [ARM = _ Sitters cian a . ap —— 31h ed s meg on in p Cc Se lac A . . ac Rode ¥$ "is aQ- ai; , ; cnaphtiinas | wees r re i .. “} or — — 24 bile + omg coos ny o617. ce Lx Cool tet xc ae se aliens ox mah AP i, =~ Me E ids 30- w gl 1S , = 31841 cm Bieh —— o Be —— ND— t F a di : en ith. S e ea iy - radiator HAN tr oR 17 r ant x o j Ss co 18 a de = f ? ec L ERS bh CC a th } a’ vn 10 Cc p ~ ph acl ra’ ex] - fr te IL ne b> - 10 oO t ij iA C er, h ar‘ t Cc . : : "| s 3¢ thro ‘. Carié iy WE ~ Tags wee up 2 as r) a ogee R-WIT. a . Cane 3 1% e ut ar ass | CH: ‘See ee nat hor, ey 403 r; | DS = n re tr , ALS cash: — 3 0 . A and = N ED. omy a CO Open 360 7 trade cord. | ,now used | — 1) = sits n 199 r or Wi h SSC AN preciat — . He Cae or ac: roy Sedan, ae st ac lid E 15 . z av effi ‘ ee D ay Se gh e U en M 10. . Ble ondua _ de . . 2 lat se 4 | c es for a] e NA in fic ~ Ty 0 ca i ? a - ne I) ated: n - H rr ru YR 12 po an ) t lid dit ae t M - ; > 2 ” ‘ v e e t a ge P ) IL, Ol 19 ~ “en " e ww ? i with P : xn ‘ hey w ut R C ead . Rh 0 RN—Y¥ ive co or terms model — ss A iF . ~ fon: aoe BR... ing . all to id en rT oad + ee mil ne —La el aw pert: erty Tongs ~ OV tral —1919 OW; 8, 5. —7-paseens jt —~ ———— — . 4 hee if 2 y Scr to ule ne st upe Ss wi! DP ex t) ad n, N ‘ore vel ' roe nt 1a ’ ’ ‘ e - Sail m™m* os shat atest - b; ect = a! t E a ; Ub j new Pp n 33°24 U8 _ oi aoa rian come a hee R COUP oa ate rn ai Aas Sg pt ee an | Cab . wee built ae ai or uphae RLANI arse it mt. ee a Poe ° or R TB § . 2 a! SPE. on ee x i: ew ll ps om — e ta! | we co ;, on § RO 3 er; t to | VA’ A l 26: n — goo nod iz ct cur s anc at Airy J ht e alll ! ng z a er ‘ Fone fo. am weone nd see | s,Pos it pacriti not ake By mi ater, inclu For $5. u iAXt anv = n ton, aft 4 ode send ance: & ited: he 6 eee) ‘Open. nt: Bi anit 9 yornanied, 4 ‘ a vad oe E, 191 = eee Se E a, sir poe = bat y 579. a L— ex Sai les = ND SE i oe fe) | cia : re cays Rf = > . c-new e “ere a ) fs rin, r m 21, | A3, , a ios ’ all ‘ lent 1A ri oo ; mé ' = -; lor r. bany | ay wom Re: a t sun Sus n . 27 s 2° . ) | ae ar ne N,_ 26 wen tres ? be gee city * chorour ‘ib: Geatal| ra ar Pie aca ¥ te Ae. XW =4 Le : all W! im, irae (e) | sa ache SEDAN, _ we... | Bose rox: wes — x. : Rs Ss | anda Da ' tg th 0 s ne | »S 5 =~ lg ee ug a D ss M off ae a al’ ines 004 | = L, sid oe €. ' a sth, TR. N CRE wpe ie ‘ N. 1! fw — tlt st ect u oe N = no mA Ma in by ¥ r-f t 1 t Ww w Ly Mi 0 pr ou ° b rt hi Irn ay cessor! 1¢ hs er irr ft s fic a se ( xy 25 a ie ste a C — Lad Y : .« nda bo - 1 ~} ' . el em nt | — 1 11 rin u : ee ne. w DG e: R car R ie ani la ? ~ 191 an M; fee: 20 | r quic orm T on n " ' Ro need, — T N Su 4700 ut e Re mat an Mn a » I aces ffe — ou ~ why 3 we bee “ee . 1cO like pew. 1 peat e es pa). Foxr- e Auto — a as over. - Ly ay or ro ron quick a ob eT at “Fed : ar. or_ 1° he P vO "4700 fell : w W ta Pee reon. “pet o cn x | On Be wen Pantes Ay oe res ch, | SON | .: oe pam +3 L 1 Sous pane ga = teed. & d ner rse!f 2 re eS na ret. nths HA cash. 000 ratlea ND fefling = a oe aBING Sot a0. : 1Oe8 ~ ect sh or er OV = an ad 1918 at. oupe. | ate E dney iste J Sana ast ree and rs | MOONSR Bor sea wea = Q)() : Aste n it de y overt 4.T) of elt? oa a... beauty, = S Cue NDL ea nox C4 tty LER. “a : ook TANKS soe — = "rep $123 ze ct = Ss Bement iene viv: Mr my Men be ont me ae | aes awis. a a 1a iPS gs ed - Rae eo." i : a a “at op 3 F mod i ks | at fer Co 10 will a a ‘ Tee — or ise "n ndi- oA pombe “ah or ; anda: went HEV. _— IS wi . Seda ii oor carb F “plush i am ae nt will bs TO ee A ee : seesial eo ~ je, sacrifice .o8 ° bal 5 arte one in rabie te i] a —e tra pes: : dred. ng or.- BS ntra of quick ery Pm Ri EN $32 A newly, n EK Puy TH —_ eo ar oie Lister .? UR x > chai e 4 ote Jo bu ip . like 1 201 ™ N bi. — es ar Bo. — e De ith iat. ster " r: ¥v vt de Ru wil a jo ear R A 7 ra! ce? reanente le , . ahs Cc OLE" = Y ve Ty’ wily w a to ms ed eD TO e detese | &: ete w y reoug IN teoate een! i #82 ithe : hn m pe 20 e Pir Ry D— it. gor tme fi ect : la vi yn 19 17 b06 er a » for esel!. . ish! ni ae y road a’ Ae neo A. - cvhl na “ wt Ee LIV r¢ pa ti ; a ARNS— AS Se Bo 3: bh - JUD ol- CH. Ht a . Ss ho : tral ‘~ ) = » “reaming — fice $1150. ne SL. Prid 7 od mt G08. and DG! $450 2 1920. vars em ay > on AK! nto onda ar fang SE 21 Locust e. EVR * sons Sa p meee = th omf 210. used 7430 eotag »LF 1920 N.2 to nemnal ' , ae OF 3120, Pome i nad iF La to ‘3. ° can | saition; ” hey as ti be ‘Locust. ie price ivy Mr. poss: fa hee Ré a ian, - 0 mo 831 ES’ ba veqtine tire “a: ore dis = za : see -— nd ake a Cc av finest oo et “—_ 2 l} en once. > toa . 4 io lozzi. st OL! ag a S} 7 “e } halt Cc a he * KD int 2 Ty - sale: ~~ cre rege es fire . bi bo is. ‘ _f00d $8 BS fo eur 17 if re | aition: * O ust 2,200. ing test i sacrifice . Ea ad a fne of ,D8MO ful b ore - sn, “ aa , OF _M °, reain. @ - x > 920° - : odel; & Washin ITT tae ite and ma. - “ reat ca VR Ler 4. uns ing: arueat Opes: I D -c ivi; | lait | art ~ Gaustien 1 Bi ar ( d-new 190 ———— - -New = ey arguin | in rep int s rt 0 m oo ees ° l hn f * § i bien ——. " a cene G me | soaped ago ia mrt artment = Bosca sialon BILE ix panic ee 2A vt, ocerha n repainted: ke ada | cuave LET Te 18 me TAT ‘Soniee fr been ve el. 0 op | sone ities ina —— + aap ~ eine et ores Pee ae ae ae eds te arse B18 mg a Bh ree § > on er er ; r! a ec sie oe may ro —_ . wv i eh ost 8 3 gq ; st AN san ast ‘ am ih Sar mie? ; Te) =r a , ed as ~14 _ ») sed Mey | 917 ——— rins. } on u co t eet ‘> _ urt Gem st n ‘ Bom EM nm ‘Ford. 1 bay ish tor rat wr | ane ch a * cease (o) ova AN ve ert’ ds oo pric oul tral - x ow an ag Bi ‘ 7 ; model = can ba reste oLET—1 ak ing, 10 o iit ‘ SoRR on OTOR rain tr | a, sta nove a bi r is di | Thao ; 2 Cou alc ; ERLA fRot hum dpio 766; hur. DOD =~. 0 ie “any wea “1h Wes rot za Daler 2 ae Neale aauloy = Setanta, el: . ? PT at , . CO a siacieh 4 , ur i ’ : ; ‘ ‘ ~ 7. ") : ca i i ¢ sensei ’ : ‘ ta t1 R jan ered co /O tio tem e it ad is | Hough by. gy ~ By D- ov "ER o AND—&i Din iy Nene Pas I $1° — ia 01 O} th r Ww ‘ Sf ages owe, es 260 OLE cau’e y Ore 014.16 PP i oo Cr - de n P n e q 8a po | 1 ; get sen 5 at R oO s }. Low ads ye ) TF S eal ¢ Bb a A M Ch _ 1 or - Lo., T an ra ‘ £* BS Po Sa rifice for ust 4 and yo an f nt ul cr s- | aition D == “same a ey men LA: = b; fount 93 so De DGE- “ia ~ ve at it as ech - B00 Tt T—Tor 7 ye a“ | Be x tor $800 to Cc IN : iC ur d boyy rel ickly. ifice, ; | 9 road OD 18 tai ‘od onditio OO * mitt a ND— 4 ‘Oliv =. ; $397 late om ae DOL soe Call : é em. 1uG st ger ’ 4 a4. (C $1 RS tt Se OG ae 0 : extras era iva ove Sipe . > i . yi} og -_ Y «ch i} at - ‘ . t maapen rt Pec” Life? . a o Le -_-- , : . ’ : ix * Pea i As entra! C. | eden ill d — will | a DC = ag, new: NER ir, Be ote, Bs Ti lave mod] a wae car map. 1819 "omen: adillac A ally 6 eda 3 CHEV inter Olive st. 1 corms = : or Se ee : Vv Tt | as es th 4 rea - C rrr the° 2898 uy ny: om 1a. a e) i e ‘ ye had ne at 425 5 FR ee nmi ac 0 ‘ Rol fic 0 st. is ' , 5 ving 7615. | Pale 2 Sa em P 0 \" ba res cell ( 413 - . , . . — ee: . re é' es -Br on new fons -% maite aaenatin ‘ : * ; si s: } ae ont Ele bargain’ a ¢);~ ener bal in O TOLS 0 =e 20 sit road ’ tats Re arent 24 att ~ etree . nation. | Ww P orgie, ta 4g ire, per e as ae v ow . 8 3 ores Nd sirte > back : —— | od A Oe ae ® U . } Jveri ( m2 th a ana leter: SDELI. P nt 2402. ake rat "$155 r Ba! SU mt : ‘9 ke $150 Oia Ymente” it A efron sai. raters (00. Hor eects ary i aes an moter Tuk NG el ‘land od er sna radiator” ze —— gy ta = Tl wha ARD sed Siva, To are ——- m a fal e » iT = Ta it ak! orp ‘e a: n on ; ‘ m4 » - , Aus a fine: rn Biec Per Lorn ia teat aes G he (own y he's Nei IT en a — are Ae eu : TERMS. 1 oe Pr H “fully a y i bala ring. i rae: ad ms a . ay tri eo ow ~ ey Nn =. oc TON. in i white » de 11 ver aaa n jenier 3 a ust. ; mM > L Y¥¢ | i aiktog ET— nce ibis ge bial ras onder Tah Eo. cunt dings Saree 4 painted, — AW vas coat: DO. M8 Lo 4m py 7a ae AR Sane tht ae “ven 6) ri pon! } Lana Pend ' Fay edo slot © cK 2 od: will fe JN ’ CH peg: wontert : a i vite are “enn ntval % rood | $7, are tain ok $17 io a, oil G Locust at i ane ood Is EVR veel ts. a 2-168 Gi a} ‘sector pe: Ce... demonstr x4 nde Da ne gui OR ee TA r ping {t] ee rT . a i b 4 T eft on a —— GE —— at. 97 (>| 1] : i \ ~ Psa mae tel re, ‘; ae gran rfl fi 7 oo Reed or ft ic? See intend’ ow 3 nard. nats ts - e } a ex eit ° ‘ — - odel = xe. e* ¥- — at aT i poke: : meaty he a ty i . Araenal aa — and ° At S69 ELGG _' fi — saben ” 1 A — Te ” hw ge RS He a 8. id «@ bw oi4 —7 Piine ya | . —* a in ' Pe st et nal ea) av tr} 0 AGEN M: w _ 761 ; A aller | - 1, ited: wi li } riint. : c h a . t. i Ow nm rd ’ Vv in e te . q" -_— a on \ ? —_— % ' lL. . : ‘ i : . - ha t 7h. * ~ 30 ’ ey out a just to 5. of ‘ **> | Al i - i¢ ri8t CV] ' . i nor _ = : LEN cal a = ears i ; Ons : ng " VaR = $200 ve pore ot i “ I protes e.. in th et” S ito ar . a S-Inch iinder 192 aT sae ah ol — sa yh wren — . ay 3 aioe protectio o the | pi th Parts a... h nation bra =U 1 as de | roe ~ To Cabai ~y .- ney this at nT = oven | ~— there ; ‘ 9 tion ut su nk an ‘sn . “ ) . . “ 1 ‘ a | ~ . ) de ‘ ad a’ at iri ba ny . re - bee re ev J ne . t we a ? ¢ ; ve a ¢ tres ‘ al Zs ' ni pares n . er iti = 4 r ‘fos oe ert » al in oy 0) - here = 7 R . = 4 K- 18 «>? eX ton tour dition eles c) ipan hoa tor aan @ s. Set gman iF ar Ge: gy . Centr ™ tes. Yon \ a: wil ae ourtng. 1 a (rie pes Yar : st ‘ iE en A =" ° tr lt nit : trad - * oe , | v : =e ; “ime ti 5S - ~ car — as te RN, vit Db jan: p ; ral 92 ga = - BL “ arin . s. 1918: m Ww ‘Bite nee sf autor mu ye } ir¢ —w tee prac Ral t Fre? ' ae ra! Den kK weve id and “y ar. bee A (hevre tf “ acer. oF ch “ “OF st olan, SOSA Co . a ? tn Laca ren Het urine XN r jate - es eee e cy! as Go 4 te La or ” s soil mo. 7 i ist a... : a. —_ , (}. re i - ’ s] ade dD Ox le : a = = — 4 ; - ‘ vr ery = rest . vy ' = ire 4 a’ gow ‘at a ae ly rune —= g! y 2 se 6 pase : illa e Cc 6 : »w 4 lar - » \’ , — BE ¥ ; ‘ e itt AL 1: * e a « : = _N. G ~ vet cen m.. — — a4 is ae hess — oe i®@ T si 1) 30 A N r Set han atet © Le big bes iw th men Ys > ay = 910 uto NOW rat C ae UG ps Be — cheap e— - PY SOU" a then 4 a : " + ‘ fs “os dition a ar fea 14 C r , " ¥ il ue —-- ‘ : ’ ut) oe o rin ~ ; as! | ee. — ° : ® a TR : | = z \ a ~ « ub Le : S ‘345... starter: mus ine See e: by west “~ » Us : = "a6 tu -~ St. Co L. = tor. & : A. ed 33% an meee 19 ites x= i? ae aT ) 4 Ex: : — i ont id f) ; me dag —_ ——— ara ra mma SRISC ~ menos’ fa nae | Col ore rte = ie vez 1 soneny VE tne =a} W Oo le S — 800 ie pme 7? ps i* a ger rT ee Ca! ; a v en _ ‘ : 19, . , 7 eT t te —_ 4 re ine / » a thot, ' : $27 h ~ _ ; a o apie al a 800 aad : A : ; : : , " ~ ~ . : <i | : a ; : “ re: -_ e LS | or : — c ° a a P .* | cove 4 pixie 59 Aut Cow : ' \ oO Tee. wee fe FLYER 7 atomatile | J eat ; — tle pone a ve ile P e? A por oh - : Lal eee St. Cc _ nn on 5 ne ~ — o. : : 2; $3; - te ’ 8 s t™ — . 52308 ui] $375 ee RB, F ——— : wee. on ; | Bay + met real bas M sam S ‘eh; a? ge moron | ‘90 oP poe emmy eu pve and Pave ye 47 ' Cia. ’ 7 ~— crt ona 8 —s Lc : x : a * oo td Ss ae ghee Ge tos alas heck , aes, * be i? , - - i bs ra 2 -_ » : it a dus + 5 iat m oy ahs 3 : pi " ie <0 | Ps po gs se a sly he A gt,

Page 66

* pe~ 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Py Gear -teer PR PE ae or a > * A « Motorcycles Wanted and For 7 Sale ‘Ads in these columns today. + GPF RIE LNT LES PRIN NT EN OIE RN ey EG Cae. SOR TT pee ihe hints = iy AUTOMOBILE er AUTOMOBI a =" . : s AUTOMOBILES LES | UTOMOBILES 7 AUTOMOBILES TOURING CARS TOURING CARS TOURING CARS | TOURING CARS | TRUCKS TRUCKS 2 Bt San epee eee ee 1918 tours. Cail Sunday, 2670 FORD—Touring . a “yet RD—S8u . st. _ hauled: 9222 ‘cor rae | ; t ¥ wiPord in 96 7- page aston . $1400; ——~ | yy {ost overhauled: Log FO ptahte oz be butcher or grocer; panel | TRUCK ommerc' body: bargain, $200. | ; $496; this over. mar _{e) __&) Oe ee 1920; ail FORD—T = | RD—Touring cars, some = new, bar passe sport: wp arenes Ts oe ew: a ~ on. truck; iis new; eumatic | - a ma . tires, r | Fecrie car IPIE Gass 3il| pains caw armas even =, bar-| MARMON S4—1010 roariass Tully equtooed,| bemeErr Tove, Bod Wastinaten, 8 | FORD OTe o Ce Tio eemee| New. Ford Trucks Reduced terne ain. (c56) come in and 3 look att ‘PAIGE—Car; first-class condition: 5 —— Ce... 4 Th excellent condition. Ex- = We are now in owe thy — FORD—Touring; 1017; ae, factary co me in ar Co. 4418 Olive, | *~.. = 2618 S. Jefferson. ia) | eg Pg “Touring: 1910, De Tang Auto Co, a. Mek SA. a. : terms, | ener owner leaving town. 2213 . PORD—Truck:; l-ton; i840. S} | ‘n St. Louis, af 10 te 15 per cent off pree- our ii " "7 a 180 teurin fing shape. Own- Olive. ~~ ye ap gi ike pew; an wunh- - e iD wat: B witty at ris , & bargain bard to encase Ra gy ge > , 7*3. >. " One ote) ere e i262 2801 Locus. gga “able; $100 extras onan cat taal a Carthy-A —y i} ye a — Paige Larchmont | FORD—Tr ek; 1919; =e tt. | ot coer "AUTO BODE Sales ‘DQBGE “ee ait $135 CASH. $27 | Natural Bridge. unusual bargain 4 14 Forest 626. ss md 1919 mode: | . Very littie; rare bareuin’ = CO... 988 CS. (ce) | * : WILSON Ds—i' : . ei: in 00 oaie » pie eB On ~ : ; SOT = ~~ - FO Rb—T o ; ; = ‘ > ee * "Olive. tire: will trade, FORD—tTourtng; demountabi 4 MAX WELL—Touring;: late model; sf8c: BIG BARGAIN TODAY cust zt — aes te) : CHEV ROLET—1010,,. sbeou 818 Mare -class” ae Ge ° 3 VELIE AUTO co z ~‘. meter, other i 4 motor, tires, battery new; bar ; ‘ 2 , ry N ORD—Truck, 1-to = condition; 7 tires . we arcus. ' ' ’ . yy — = a ee ee ling’ s, Authorized ord Deal mi $83 8. Jer. cash or terms, Cook. _— (cl) | Ca E AIGE b $2 00 DOWN tor perfect condition; y tase mf 518 Lo mo- | CHEVROLET T—Late modei; new trade se* pom tge ng if peu don” Fixe a Te Oltve at Garrison, a4 itt - nine . oh 4112 Labadie | ersen | MAX WELL— Touring, perfect condition; will | enema po Rg gw Fag - beautiful Itght 6, _cust. | for anything of value. 2400 5 1ith st, | veatnane, then rum over to 3019 Locust and Open Sundag ‘ Hie uring; 1917 winter top. FORD—Tourin= 1918; speedometer; new sacrifice; $300; can give terms. 3867 S| 155° 5 good tires: rid ike wheels; leather) FORD——(ne-ton truck, worm driv CHE\ RULET—490; has been used as de =. | Duy this early 1919 Chalmers, with 5 soot Morning. Behl’ tires wh . Grand. (c7 ; es ea cradle: easily. press body 9° ®; open ex- +t. tires, good int tc: s ah - =-axe Auto Co., 3101 Olive. Bom. Fy : ‘heels, curtains, newly yt worth b1000; practically giving it away for on 1920 model; guaranteed per-| _O™S‘*alor: small cash payment will secure moror paint, top, etc.: listen to the | | i | ~ “Oentra’ 260 extra tireg, 2 locks; bargain. Forest % ori Ww: NS ee ee SOs: Guw: etc S875: $200 down. balance easy payment 3; _fect: liberal terms, 2320 Gite _ ga m4, a ce MBs Call Cen- “BO 4 ~ oh Pg 4 = St. Leuis at) 3 eur * SOBCE— Touring 1918 model; in splendid 2} sips : 305. Reg ea | wil take afiother car and some cash: e email, PORD——Truck; 1-ton; Stake body; good m 8 rendswey (|. 8077 THERN. MOTOR CO. * Open 5 ; esadition ; nt like new; meut be seen t PURD—tlatest 1971 #£touring toe + y= underalune roadster, $175; $4 eposit holda it. YAHLEM MOTO ; chanical condition: sii hel — FORD—1921 model; extras; two months erentng: cs . aporeciated. 2716 Lafayette. fe) ful Darga an. Sree ts price SON, bot ge ol | — seats to $7.50 weekly. 2340A INC 1036 _ N. Grand. Open i R “ >. easy terms. _2320° Oliv y used; er old; $800. Tyler 14. —— ' : hit. py 1918: fine condition; torist a > > PULLMAN—5- passenger touring me, with FPORD—Light Panag = screen -| FORDS—aAny model; any style. 3044 Olive. Hl AIOE arin 191%, Foe, conan Rast] tore Show a ONDERFUL BARGAIN “starter. 5 tiree newiy paintea. eins" no | pOalY! gut Jemonstrate. Apply Butler Oper evenings =~ > | 1820 Chandler Dis | anes ee use o : ive .) | ST 3 wen . / ‘7 $ob08 tere ee maition, La Rey = r cost pried: open —4 Maxwell Touring, $95 Down ,; 8300 Washington. —_ a ‘once. FORD—19720 truck; with open express — a +e ae apres a 8637 ? Se | all of patch a. onl tan = . ue t $400: “te 2506 5. effer-| Strauss Ford Agencies 1 123 Rong a FP at gy gayi ~ gg ey ond i aay} ‘You lave Seen Py 2814 “ Gran — ima Ford a - Pi stoe. call Ko ae eS cad Very Low Mileage || Hone 32 "coupe atomnthe we — i ee 2 FOKD—Touring; just overhauled; jy | Sure runs fine: let : r ride | Others ; a ” - Cail Koentz Hauling and , Studebak: O17 Pn tat: | > 1918. De Lu Aute painted: new to : Maret. | et us give you a little e | FORD—tTruck; 1-torz menen Co., 614 Ann av. em 145. (a) | Was $2200— Ww 800 | tudebaker, 1917, 7-pass, % . Se S.. : . D and curtail “ and oO" can , om, run 1000 miles; wed aa O., | 4 ». @) Ss a - i - - 4-cyj : ti st. Bomonht 121. Cen- class sha will sell cheap ~~ ‘Sunda: | worth $500: gant out for, yourss $: 548: easily | Grasp Great Opportunities a tree: re, shock absorbers. ae MA XW ELL—2-cyiinder; food O $1 oa isin 5 ee 6-cyL 3 ait t 200. . tw 0 and 2. 4133 Delmar. down, balance $5 a week; smal! deposit holds HERE IS Y ce anklin av. fe) runnin order: $65. 1414 3 — Br A may Cadillac Antomobile Co | Maxweji, 1918, 5- pass... 4-cyl : 7 svete: 1016; 3200 cast SD Px FORDS—1017-18-20 touring care: all in| + , YAHL M MOTOR CO., 1035 N.-Grand. YOURS—GRASP IT FORD—Ton truck, 1919, ike “new: pneu- Grand SS at 8910 Olive St. Overiand. 1918. 5-pese_ 4c ‘ it wan y ng. Q-| first-class condition: cash or terms. Ayres 1 os 1917 PAIGE 5-PASS. TOURIN | a sacrifice, $270: terms. 351% PAIGE—With aluminum coupe body; an ex- || © | | Marton. , 1916 5-pass., 4-cyi .. | i Auto Co.. Authorized Ford Dealers, 1418 | MiTCHELL—Light six; private party; terms. Newly painted b @ CAR (c) tra summer top; good condition. Colfax | Overland, 1918, 5-pass.. 4-cyt, |” i : “i gn er Toadeter: i : wees hiehwav in| Tel. Grand Lagbe ‘gat Vien owe ma. 7 pg | —?. . oo FORD TRUCK—1920;. with body: cash - S55 W. (ec) | — | Hupp N. i916, 7-pass.. 4 cyt ‘ We a tops and starters. 2520 S. Jeffer- FORD—Teuring care: late models; complete- | MITCHELL—1916 light 6. touring: starter, cellent tires: terms if aaa 6h aeee oe me Authorized Fort | BAXON—C ore ase good runsing order: | { Makweil’ isis’ 3: roadster z i. ° — a , nno Oi rom new cars, | new tires, lenther top, new batt "YC am ahem. : ‘ng 2 imhway S150. aq eftergon. ; i . ©-DaSS.. roaéater s, if F “BGDGE—Touring: 1917; only $475; dar- 3275 and up; easy terms if desired. Men-| fre; S185. 3127 Neosho nal a@-t LEW IS AL TO CO. | FORD—One-ton, pane body pneumatic | AUTO—Real bargain for one wishing to | Aen 19158. 5-pass., ¢ ‘a ¢ iba 314-16 Call Monday; terms, trade. Morris, enhall, Ford Dealer, 2315 Locust. _(c@) | MITCHELI—1918, 6-pamenger, winter | De! 895, 4432 OLIVE 8ST For. 83 tires: Al candities $450. trade peemaat go into the automibile business; will | Puli — isis 5 nss.. touring i Fa N. fie. Saas (c} be egy car. - perfect mechanical — summer top; a real oo iO } nee i RENEWED CA R DEPT r. 1.| tourine car. 2922 Neosho st sacrifice 5128 Faston. " — SEE PACKARD unten; HARRIS anes ay See Coe pa : : ‘4 e to ng; - con on emounta 2 & — a > | ; = r ' + 4 on me ate ¢« ‘y : mcrifice 2. this perfect, run | ber; new tops will eactifice for — = ozs oF eo and Rg AM Bomont 1262, Cen REO che Ren: they all take thelr hate off FORD—C pot d ha ay > eng Batley: " asm ae | WHOSE OFFERINGS W ILL | is Se 2 Po want is a today for $650; |_% >dargain A Park av To > new tires; new to un ©117. on t , sey, a ve several exceptiona] ber- | , te i . an net Wy a 2519 Grvoim (c} | FORD—Touring; demountable rims, Hass- need Touring: 1857 uaa order: $100: oe oe oe monthly. £2 19 FORD TRUCK 1920 || Gains Ss Se _ E = | SURPRISE YOU THIS WEEK; ima a7 = tae ee : : \ —— A -tor | i t | ° — touring: used very little, as ter shock absorber. speedometer just GOON-—Tourin 1916; starter, only $126: REO—1918,, 7-p _ used 1 month; reasonabie tor = S aeli — oe teres MOTORS CO TERMS. 1920 OLI\ E STREET. | i ‘ ia eer Bh cama ed —_ = a en en" good as easy terms: ns: bargain. 4056 Easton. ie} paint and tires: door- touring car: — M. Becker. 3300 William pl. . ie} | 2646 ally St. Templar Distributors. | BOMONT 97 — ait take $675: original bea eifur = _ 2920 Sheridan. \iOON—Touring; late mod t . Re motor first-c lass: cor-opening curtains; PORD—Trucex, l-ton. w Domnent 12838. (ces) | | 4. ~ utiful | FORD—Touring car; 1919; first-class con- Ss +4 el light 6; Red i? s: fine for service; terms. ; orm-drive, pnev- | x 2717 Park. or call Central 91441. | ‘ition: starter and other accessories: com- a pt emg motor. excellent condi- Franklin Motor Car Co., 2217 Locust. Bo- — used very little; terms, 232 : ; seo Touring: 1920 model: tn st be | letely equipped car for $350; look at ct Sane a oe or a oe —— 2617. Open evenings and Sundays. | F; ae r 8} SPERRENG-OAKLAND CO. “con on and appearance; aay | rgain; terms. Mend aler cs [cO—Touring; 4- er. anen fer . irucKS: aii in first-clas ‘ = io 5 age gg od veeee ee seener: i. o3 316 Locu ~ erotica atacians ao * » ‘oheap_or trate _r820: like new; will fell dand. “itt 4 fa: ry itn - on passenger, : any style body; terms. oae4 Washing ~~ aii 3436 LIND ELL Bl. om: i qu 83.10. . ; mm. ¢ 20 D - “ve cap or trace for smali.car; cash or time Ced t'res, iod top and omerte nena: ane , oD 3) pen Sunday morning, 9 to 12. » have bn Bomornt 3120. Central 312. Open — verona Zl tho good (tires and good/ 4832 Cote Brilifante. Forest 3468M. oxtre tir anaaeeed ai ig Saar 9 mg ang one FORD—One-ton truck: pneumatic ~~ sud a splendid aa aga ee of used cars, namely, : . Sunday ( mechani: ondition ; sohesersnn and top — / rim ice very rea- pne — tires: Oaklands. whi h ‘e beer e led ar -" : ©); needs a little work: price $150 NASH Touring zg; ‘ate model 5-passenger; sonabie. Franklin Motor Car Co., 2: r hassiers, excellent condition. int oo Se rhaw and bs ee e D $ cash; open | 7 - . 2217 Le- gee Riefling’s. crenainted.. Also other n akes of used cars, ST TWo ' a Touring: 1915 ‘model: in the best Gunday and evenings. Flint Motor Car Co, Re bargain; $400 down, balance month-; CUS* _5' Bomont 2617 Open event: Authorized Ford Dealer such as Chevr nd ori ' of oe tires per cent new; re-| 4714 Delmar Mr. Lewis) 1900 Washington. and Sundays igs FORD—Ton truck, handmade eee all . ” tie — lets, — i + one — —_ T 57 , : — el 4 A 2 .rUCcA, Lamadce, tak od ¥ i oo Ar’ at ‘ erm if | . a . pas J gg: mayne ye as — FORD—Touring: 1920: regutar Ford — | NASH—Touring; demonstrator, just. Like | SAXON—Touring; 1918 model; $1 cies with top, closed cab; new tires: "perteal wanted. Beil, Lindell 5636; Kinloch, _ ype if @ fheon, 3120 pen a ay Sua- reguiar Ford demountable wheels, 5 tires. | new; run only 1476 miles; own by balance termia. Call Central 9 "33x ' engine; terms. 2224 8. Jefferson tral 3783. , i : 312" Locust. Bomont 512). ) mip rack, bemaper. electric lights, etc.: @an- | country deal ee has cove trom bas- 4429 N. 14th at (., | FORD—Del ivery car; panel body ee arenes pecia! V5 ictori YIA8 i . 4 . Cc y car; up-to- ate and fust like rew: che - | e ® sel ling lis cars or ton STEPHENS ™ rn eH a FA tet So: Sa fin IO >, Oke 1,e@n* PP BDPP OPO LI : 4 1921 DODGE easy terms, trade. Morris. 214-16 N. 21st. | EB gt ay net: awed Geo ehatie ae ae Porn Dealer, *3333 ST Settetes ae 5 16 Valve art Car Both a Good Purchase i i - near ve (c) . : ; h or time. Gibson, 120 easy termes Mr. r ont! 10Onstrator; — — ——--. — : ce} hy \ i Re ad iy Wer $ - fii touring substantia] reéuctions. F > Locust. Bomont $120. Centra] 312. Op ewis, 1900 Washington FORD—Trucks; a! Kinds new od wu ai Ao Ge oy ws ere 3400— NOW £2800 KD—Touring car, new 1921. with sta ~ - os IP cece anc used | inurton. Bomont 694. © ue. | - rt-| Sunday all day. easy terms. Rieflin | | ht ee) | — . —_ a ee used cars; look and -- STEARNS- KNIGHT a ee Main ‘ High-speed Ford motor, equipped ? Cadillae a. Co. Tt | paneyet DODGE TOURING, 1920 Perée ov bodies takep = Pe ~y--3 a NASH TOURIN( - wrt. ae bed: new excellent) FORD—tTruckx, with light delive ———~ | with everything for speed; cost > _ 3910 Olis St | ? —. es ne. Se , new spare tire fame as 0 20: liv eaulones wi 7 ‘ POOP Tag ‘ i ft : used few weeks: ve $400: ment, pacnnee meentny. Deeds ——_" Bo owner irUst seil im tel; he te ae at - By gg i =: fully wet a; will $1200 to build: nas a speed of 76 ‘ C a 4 “a5~ . . : ) ir: al —_— >} : as this; take : na right now; « FORD TOU RING , BRAND NEW. an oe ae See Se See | Mr. Rot Be Bonny pom me 5206 tea $700. Call FORD—Truck, with stake body, 1919. 1%- | | H ear got good t, tires | nights and Sunday r ‘pights a mony Rtas 8 pay- | Renewed Car Dept. (ph STU DE BAR ER—L Agat touring | re in good tires: can be bought cheap: tome er cash. re time at 6303 Easton av., in vard. : moe hir ved many © myster. but we don’t | anteed. iiss 1 1 acust, HURER WIL SON, £801 Locust et. : Romont 3100. Central 7430 . oS $1° 4859 Hamburg av Broek Motor Car Co 4418 Olive (ec) i) *) » lab | pane Re ne — bag > A a — us. one | | ute ; 2 — 3 TCDE —1916 tourin on :| Sathdiee Creek: ween doe é | and price like “4 24 FORD—Touring; starter, demountables, 5 ITInE. Ko condi- | FO ——Pen truck, worm driv also ton Pe eee ,| this for a late 1918 Sa Maxwell ..«+«.. ‘ ; -__, DODGE tires, tire rack, Stromburg carbdureto: | = 4 bargain. 2616 Vandeventer. truck chassis; late models: ‘completely | —— ~ | chanical! shape. 5 o. - 2. : — => | 0 Chalmers looks and a ae: + cord. tires. cood tep. Geor- prnte. a dash — and tail ight, aS) i OUTING "tires and « fine f Al condition: new! DATs qney Weems. Mendenhall, Ford Dealer. | alee te “— | runs ifke brand new: it ‘'t you can || Maxwell Touring bt tity ; twill wade for Ford: terms. ‘caemihh anh mand weckanbenity ar ay | . Almost New — ins, 3682 Olivs,,; FOURD—Light delivery trucks, with ‘arious| Winton 7-passenger touring. aed Gunde an ocust. Open OE | Oakland 6 ..6...e+. é- ~—— = ” — 4 MO; 100 dow *~ dies, suitable for any business; Al -remier 7-p tourin “NATE MOTOR co INC. this brought $350. acne before a oar like Was $17 iv— NOW $1500 & CDERAI ER—i918 8, $303 31 “a Y down. on ait = ore — — pan 2 Be ie 4 Premier 7-paseprer uring. | ‘| Oakland Roadster . oceans ? be Rina ead: $350. next spring it will 4 | Mive at on ice: $150 up: used Fords or bodies taken | Winton EBB . Wall 3 Over! rel In | Hudson Super-Siz ...«coss oe : 5041 Locust St. 1 wee ik ae a the Morr ii Cadill A STUDEBAKER 6—1918:_ $39 165_8" payments. Deeds Auto Body Co.,} Stearns 5S-passenger limousine. ama, Ce || -nevrolet ee - Beenont 1241. Central 7615. || st. near ve ac 2 utomobile Co. $195 Regal coupe. $195 vn Tage e - 06 S. 1° et.. opposite City Hall Btearhis 7-passeenger limousine Oo i ~ Seetiin ..... ee nesall : a 19] 7 Fo To ng 3910 Olive St. o20. o — down rters, etc. trade TRU SP VON ARX ACTS cO.. 3918 Washington, 142.5 U SED CARS oe Tear 7+ Ore eee : = | ~¢ uri | fen 23404 Olive Soy IFC IR | 0 down payment will buy 1919 Ford. | “882 *OUTIRE ~~ +-- see neon . Touring car: cheap. 2318 Mar-'| | be ee STUD ao? tD we NS 12.50 paymen uy edan, like new aint m8 aca (C) sailiaioe ‘eaves $200. wheel hood and, NATIONAIL-—Touring: will trade: cash and ane “91 ; 07 ms very nnn ag terme S fh By Pe si = Sa Cadiil C3 Phae be? wit Se oneal whem coal : ove | oR ha ear ie na -_ tien; 35; dod! n b own en eampie floer te § . SOC Cree 5 er, a eee bf ak | HiDSON- FRAMPTON, fremes oe 2S 2 -ty -*— 4 *- coat ge eg fo ee SS en oe Eee cea Ge -s Y he 0 See GSES OF tay 6 er te Shee ae ee ee a ’ —- cust 7 NA®* , ; oe. monstrat! t 0n > Du Tell furni Use a oC ee ee 2 ’ ~ 3 abanvy 3184R. goo ra | enoaes ee tes Central at peemaien apa ian G17 4 NA TIONAL Lewis Auto Co., per nl ry? = ~~ — es pgm ' = a BR oar. For pie at barg . price Wine ite tele a py 1919 you = — you will on as IETS eng , enger sport; Al mechanic ai. | —nmeny O AND 6 TOURING —— — em tires. 2 bumope ‘ + 9. : ° || Sertes 6; 5-passenger touring: price right; SH 7 - 1918. 235 WILLYS-KNIGHT—Most beautiful 4-cyt- » Te ee ee side shields Central 411 1918 Dorris Six very good condition; ong tires: Prs200 "Sont « ~ i. o§*7,, MONTHLY. _HUBER- WIL incer touring; new Goodvear ilres, rine - ACKARD TRU C KK acy as Mae Hr . " painted a royal I0 § t on overhaul. Ope n unday until il noon Sa LINDELL. t res, bumpers tire covers motor meter Packard. 3- con chassis on! newly fint- Royce bive; look this motor car over and ¢ a 6 NKLIN MOTOR CAR “CO., 217 Lecust. yong pee -aan’ something oes lig? “'s: Jeeset chance; everything ed and in good Sean tion; everhauled; price be convinced like many others are doing. | CH rN NDLER | u' COMPANY OF ASSO * ; - _ i ri ce: ‘s ly J 2 . ~ oO worth om t] t 4 - = P re - Treacy or work. = es ’ -. Was $1600— NOW $1200 R e b th M ° | 501 Pine st. _ only 3 = Show. 1834 Loc ee eg 1 trace, Motorist Pac KAR 1D MOTO R CAR 50. OF MISSOURI. LEWIS AUTO CO. ) 7 ’ ont ” y = ' * a. ememoer e BURG | OAKLAND azht 6: late medal: Al condi- WOODS Bisctric ic, -B-passenger? Aret-clase | oman 80° 2201 Locust st. _ Det 896. 4432 OLIVE ST. For. 831. | JANUARY 16th “ = wee Cadillac a Co. ge — Figo . used car 3s the firm you buy curtain. ete.: — — mood. er —— Goodrich cord ttres. Grand PACKARD TRUCK RENEWED CAR DEPT. SUNDAY SPECIAL pose 2 » > e aiways ask arantee 2 ne a a > _ o - ad | ee ay ae 8910 Olive St. | writing. The Southern wil «re “you “ over OAKLAND “6” TOURING, AU OMOBILE—I818 tourin $265; has ods dak eane lietoms tate ern ken ond COL UMBUS SALE OF USED CARS A SAFE PLACE TO _ ce entee as to age and Ccepen bat ty on -any 1919) unt shock absorbers; will give curtains: truck through it tn n- - BUY ‘ terms. 3K a7 ion . ae - ugnout in wx -e! len it con i Be car we sell; so look this 1919 Grant touring at $68 /_8. Grand av. (e7) dition; m ast be seen t r . | Discovered Am t LAND etme eT touring car, mechanic-/ over; gin tires, refinished a At Sees. —. be $845 less than new price. TOURING CAR—6- pase: ager; aaeten — | ceptiona! =... price. o be appreciated a; ex | em - | ae —_ we 4isoer- ge Pe : | ee ee Oe Weed | eee, ae noes Sh hoor tues trial, ana Do | net wil net. oe apring Listen We cn | ee ee N. ‘Spring. * P. ACK AF rT ED} [ite “bansty thin: Comune peat aotenl Waaae sourk ) ~ DORT TOU RING os y wel ain. ‘hour free trial. ga Bet ee a Q quote prices ut — yg tee TOURING CARS = ~ iMeaxwell. te ‘ : Ps % 2D T Rt C K nighest | pees ble val’ 20: guarantee both. | CHANDLER ROA r . t, 1920 evenings and & hie” Sitios x term dar. ‘HU months { to pay. Open nights. Sun- eon; make offer, bargain. Jefferson Ga- 1 a -ten =worm-drive; electric lights; en- Overiand, Oskiand. Pullman, Reo, Studebak-|) OLDSMOBILE SEDAN. a anions seinem ike brand- | GS TSEs on a s. BER-WILSON, 2601 Locrst rag l2th and Locus tirel ebuilt: guaranteed; repe! ted and re @& Grost. and quan others tn guaranteed WESTCOTT SPORTSTER. R built b : : We will never make | . > touring. Auto| CLDSMOBIT. = —Tou ring, model & ~~ Png ae acini ae caesar on jerful purchase a: | S28Pe, S200 to 5490, cash. terms and trade. MOON TOURIN e car buvers have ben days: opportunity seventin | saa” 3101 Olive st. Bomont : te 1 . Cen trai 2550, cash or terms. S887 Ashia A os Brand ar J ouring Car at a ACK. iRp Seen )_ tf desired 1 eerie 4 a —_ out let us prove it. Open evenings NATIONAL TOURING. | ] ae i. ee oe _HAYNES—Tourtng car, 5-passenger; fate | “toot aes “~ > On, 31 ‘igat 6 3 tourt iz. De Saving of $500 “Phone Bomont 900. : 2 6 oa a : — ————__ ' A few more'to select from. Terms, _— tly ni. ed Px they a model: new paige nnd tire: motor exeel-| 121, Centra wo OO wc. MBomont| Standard make, S-pamenger. @cytinter PIERCE-ARROW | 36—Truck: [two bodies jor trade, Open sil day. have looked over our line : ent. rankiin Motor Car Cos., 2217 " _- ‘ iti nt this Darmwain call Rivers: excellent (conditior Call r cena ! | 4300 N. Floris $ tust, Bomont 2017." Open en. 5227 eo | °F SMOBILE —Teuging: 1019 Ueht 8 De 4577 verside | wfain 4649 on. Call Mr. Ken LEWIS AU TOMOBILE CO., |They quickly appreciate the | Sundays a Meccan See sive st. mont | PIERCE-A Sw ©6~SCP RRL OCR —2-ton. $200 cmmninas ~~ these | O—I1-ton ruck: also ~-ton Denby truck e.1¢e uyers : ' hi W ° S| @ayv Sunday y open 811 painted a beautiful blue a SOUrae. Fe- almost new; gmmali amount of cash re- | this time. e invite your ix > > rar - ic} + . sue ith new top a! i sired Tr Y tee! > ~ ae ry 7 . wt ; ee SS TT + ‘ . _ 4 =» th r - av qu. —s —_ ass i@, F ‘ ma Le?, Ez St i? Be | nt ™m a. buy ing gt i. a easy | 1920 H AY NES > Bee ac Rep ee a gh, we overhans ied . & nan Hh, hy — ————- — roma g By Louie, YT) of s Lam §S peed Nelle a ga Ant Boo th. 23 ‘spection with the positive imas ‘c) | Like new. I will @emonstrate this car ere am gga ae an “fz Diue; we Vermillion Both 3 ° re - . ah 7 + . ere ET seer vies from a pri vate owner, ca. us one mike ood ai gag dedy, | to Fate satisfaction and will cept) _c aaa poy _ — S) anda fA mney ae — mechanical cebee Bs ~ - ae om mn REPUBLIC TRUCK | \ and ‘we will verify the model. : ance that it will pay yorts == ‘ fe) emelier car in trade. Call Cabany 409. (c) | WILSON MOTOR CAR anat- s trial, and 30 days’ guarantee C ‘ Two-ton, tn first-class erape: ready ¢ NEW ur lin ee . : : > : we roe . t ome to the , ~ 4 pe; reacy te go (ov r > good running order ; $150. 1920 HAYNES omont or Cant ral 14 1 ifacust st. Southern. 16 bh and Loc ust. Be convinced. 2 at once; cab an 3 bod good tires VELIE AU TO CO. e 0 a "em TT = | OVERLAND—Tourine — ings and Suncare | and paint; low price for quick sale: cash oF , | chasing. [920 mod ~gStaster looks / 4, Fiv yo Ey —. perfect open fm- | starter. etc.: $100 down. 715 NS Borine | PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. OF MISSOTRI —_ ‘ae : S560. oe Geen te) | Meee ome Dine: wire w eels; also dise steel. OVERLAND — "Phon Sons ~ i, Open Sunday Tin “ 4 Wash | —Touring car; start r __Fhone Bomont 900 2201 Locust st. , > } L 4904 car; 1323 N. Vandeventer. | Sunday till > Senent O05. | | oleh: good running order: $300. ‘17 isa STUDEBAKEF . TRUCK With panel body; aerate SOLD AND ae” bo seth wed peptone ie . “ » ~ ie} ; $3 50: °“or exchange for Tord 4 ~ rank : x exac v as ] 18 resented ‘or a "2708. Bisir winter | Hay nes Demonstrator. OVERLAND — Toning, po SS; fine cf SEE PACKARD — HARRIS age Se ~ _____—- .. pan 1 Our Pam free from and is riced to attract : " : — . 10 t _ ; ) R wn. cany om one = P fouripg: d€@riven less than 2000 4106 Oltve. emonstrate; $1‘ i WHOSE OFFERIN Te. WILL |” [SRAKRER—Truc x: _ good running order; gloom. We are up and doing. every day Pp aa oa ee iN Market : ap) Re OVERLAND—1919 mode! tor ring - SURPRISE YOU TH DS “at. weit 20 ‘Ann av.; ce $125. Victor atl ¢ ; iE *] *) a busy. Here is s new lot of @F WhO is ‘‘keen’”’ for’ ne. ry 4: winter top: | complete equipment; Royal cord tt wad Luxe Auto Co.. 3101 Olt. ~ : OU sh Sh x THIS WEEK; pease ce fi aie 2 ~ They %: ow 3 Fs ae Say. | meter, bifliex bum . i age = 1°! Central 380 = omont i Pm set »| TRAP FIC— Trucks cheap » farmer si *. / oe er ' hey were taken in under present busi- Se | . = umper motor-driven tir » , . , ~ , OS eS ES ae - + Less fitions at pric t as ‘ good: read purmnp.* clock, door-opentn custatae: aetbnn OVERLAND—Touring. model 90: if vou are I ERMS. 1920 OLIV E STREET. cial body for Diamond 7 truck. Call Kos \ at res 2) Ss Las LA one of these ears gto = = Nee | Tr Car 4 Oth wilt T Ty 4! backed folio a eaten of late model care ts! \- PA Cc : + ge sae, | WiLsds MOTOR CAR CO.. 2921 Locust. | we iow geil for ak $350. River: body: cal and sce and make ofter. 2716 4¥0 ive UU2e 2 7 ilk aNd LOCUSI PRANRLIN ROA STER : PASSENGER. | BEEN THOROUGHLY side 13 — ~ 7 »% gre ts x wt) —Z PASSENGER, | > ‘| HUDSON S1X—Seven-passenger ——7 | OVERLAND—Touring; w | TRAFFIC TRUCK ee ee = FRANKLIN TOURING. | i te ps = bates abo, . condition; a real “barga! 2 “508d y — 4 agg Be i EOE oo oe 6 OU To make room for a of our CHALMERS OPE PACKARD NEW CAB : . y X ~ . ‘ . Lt = ¢ ; - wi eo a very | EPSON Tearing. Tate’ motel Alcona ave, get evenings and Suntay. "Ro- AMES—Truck: fine for nent aottverr: 2! 4000-Lb. C ee | ge ee Maxwel] | WILLYS-KNIGHT COUPE. GUARANTEE.) — ~ = tien: new paint ‘on ig” model : ay: OVERLAND —, ee ae running order; take $300. Bo- We ™ Liat lew © ~~ DACI and Chalmers Cars (now in transit) | Rhy TOURING we. 5398. Jatforen Author. | rt a Forest 53. | pete, CAS OURING, 17-PASs., | om te0._ Central 7170. 2301 Locust 20 r ert wie rig ay FORD Seva , arson. {c)| BORSA Northland av. ie Se LEON SH, S27 MONTHLY. HUBER: AUTOCAR—Combination dump and stake $800.00 we must SELL QUICKLY a like num-| DYE FLYER TO “e x starter and ai aii Soe | eon oa LINDELL. eva aoe N. Plorissant av. .. »noroughly overhauled and repainted et ber of USED CARS HAYNES TOURING. . . ae xark. HUDSON TOURING tien; sacri gg car, in @ condt-| ~ sacrifice = yn; 1914; ready to go cstred. Oso Regu ar guarantee. Terms if Most of the cars Hated below have | CHEVROLET ROADSTER. PACKARD Ist Series, Touring. condition; cheao-. Pian cae —_ Sass" 2mediate sale: call ———— ice 1806 , re red Mr oye. . alee sais . These ante; r m > - t. _-*- ee @ + * ™ S. Jeffer. JEY 2088 ‘-pagmenger touring: new you hare a good light car which. FORD—Ton t Tre ic) x4 Ex USED TEUCES iin ENCLOSED MODEI4, ‘ bf oper - trac 4 — bargain. | a - , stags aad funaey. Den sue} FOU will exchange, call Cabany | ORG trek @.. 2815 Loc (e} | Fon't do your rowel ae new, Maxwell sedan; re Popa, Comsat 7270," Bemon: | 7046-W. BRS iat es vase body WO | Faey re Goreugtiy yooh asl wore Jars Ceread seas: : ae ‘ and worn : re fc) (c) | FonD—Oes 1-t Gal ana'S at: . rou can rely om these) 9 mheem. _ cord 1037 Mavtteen months. to give We) "pted service: new ca —= 7, medel bex dedy..$1.800 OFrr and 90 coupe: re- + been eeearechese 1.750 Overiana coupe. 1926 1917 Packard Tow. | wayveetbere: ego: weed 7 P > | ' re © © _ > >» * — + parne-Knight : ua -F & er | woeral terme: $930 Ouve (obi mete. tires. e bare about 30 pare that w! 730.00 and ready to go to work. Ask about | Truck os y h- n be of- Repainted, Tires : 7 model. box as t as our terms. Was &: r bo. A motets pay. ise cfs ‘pekp: Sheskt Deeks, SI a trades) "at price thad wit! as $2200— NOW $1800 R with panel : 4 B pvérantic holst. - = chantes eset | Cadillac Antomobile Co, || FORD— Fut wine weir | Reset Tt, Be righ eek Seay 1 So) Bein xt cans tenet seer eee | MOON Rebuilt $910 O8 Be |e take it; S187 50 Hurry. 298t Pine’ | .. ocly as yh ’ from at | . ve re * © res * e* lickt dei ine roe oy hea “Eee ee Oe ' 3430-28 Locust St. : st. M Corner 1#h and Lindel] 2152, : a Mastads > Sue Be ae rs. Sti ee Lecust Sta “AUTOMOE OS pn, ea S “RyroMosILEs Mts F. B. Che A Gentine | 1918 Oldsn Looks Lik: 1920 490 Chi SCHLE! Motor Ca NEWED Ci We have ti tate model cars st a bargain: 1919 Cadillac “ 1920 Buick Tou 1918 Peerles Roadster 1920 Oldsmobil 1920 Paige Cou 1920 Cole Road 1919 Hudson ¢ 1920 Chandler 1920 Moon Roa The above ca condition. Get our pri before buying. MO ‘A utomo 2805 Loe Bamont 198 —E — __ ACCESSORIES, PA a ~ = PARTS Wu—J . 17-inch steer! preferred) Fattmann, REAR AXLE HOU SIN fer rigmt side of For ing and rime for K och. 2274 Mullanok TRA: Wtd.—For bere | ] RsAS TRa NSMISSION CASE Stucsdexer roadster Mery | 4 WINTER TOP Wa = g’er Cal! Fereet @ ACCESSORIES, PA ACCESSBORI BS——Radiat Ford. 1920: so dat 14 _ ‘_ aN hi eo" COoOO miles ea. G12 any #28. Grané ACCESSOR | BS—Svecial $54 ra4iator ee. 1920. 1675: the chains. $1. aching | ”" spar piugs. Facts "Fi os. he auto 4] aa .* rarecinag «As ALTO ACCESSORIES and windshicids for = 5047 Delmar AUTO HEADLIGHTS | ted better the SiCK PLATIN mat et. Centra HAIN BOCs Es-—§ to tertes Trier ho SATTiAY—New 4 44 one Keeton 133% TTERIFPS TIME P; harging tepairtmy rary SHO tory qr. 212) Palm et BAT TERIES—New a. paxweil a bier $7 oF asse" ‘CHEVROLI om slane "ear ——————

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(aca ee rm mee er. Woe bem ha ~~ a al WP Fie. ™ * 3 > - ; © “ x " « . - ~~ seape ee ~ Se 2 $s 2s ee \ aS Ps é . a ‘aps am — — — ae se. — . n : | _— EC ret — eae ae n oC aU OM Pe ae be H mas nd coli © ruc ae ASSESS Meeeas oe ar T 4 VE Jet -- za. truck) es and a Sa E AU To I oo Co Vj ape com tine get C O TO B fe oi ys ‘BRI ce mole 233% equipment ait OnE Mo Ff a bck Ho ANND sane LES, v NU | Ber. Aer ~——— " an = "7a Eaigee s AN TAL aaa B — . Hu . PA ood Deal n Vic Den. ing “~ CE bss gas PAO” ric - Pd SEES P a ) Ic twee: at ee EK 4 dD, Ford 1 ee Burbos at S OR x ADA tertea, wanes m uto slo sax3 HrposeR, hia is AL roe cl LDIA a lande git od arts Ix: tine Fy la E SA e R u > Dodge, 2) e we On res _— iL ATOR. y+ ley ‘a rts ax +. 3 tires ~s: | i Se bom wsonat ca Arsen By alot he s Siete « one 0: 28 and Motore ae alae a2'he et. 80m -4 S734 8 be ed : aoe S A “eaten t S ‘| ‘ IEEE a . a heap, c her 26 _ | Base RENE 2 hag fd wthose A UC M. — | 5 ay ene ate sexe Sart 2.98 fi U C sb. ot aa —F i Blanes 2 7 og an Ba 3 pits : us 2 nclai T NS or wal. ] 4 > 8; also sresseess andl pe ” I W I rates ca re 3 set th set 14. aes mi ure cba gaa O SALES cyc 18" ¢ rd ww : a 2 . c essere: 1) ans r u ines e WN —“ ' oe | felt. 80 re ook 40 seis (ce) coms i i 16. 00 and up $1 nt ate ba pononat - e late ‘s 8 | ORE el : | Cc ome ae > D and up. = Oe 3 ; Aa Me B S © cha so" n } ce) 1c a and ; ( 0 a P 1 50 ni t ye fat ve 1] ae trane LU A ize Be ny 0 ic der mp ee t Rae > 89. +4 — up, i .60 W oat lea "hin “ ol} A ‘a i T ri E ar T 42 4 ged S t] ar Oe tr > nt up. 1 ‘7 Will “by th c e! rh ie 1¢ f a Bus a4 hoon ; N early. it ‘ooana os 3 D eens i — ° | Bai a er = fen com, Biss 1-33 ier er agg E a Bs: i —~ — tne P , 0 r ; 4 a 10 5 us r @: ; | ao ‘ai FT ree — sa =| _ 3mm ay te "3 £3 * aon sein rop ss = oat t 0] RRs New: iato ‘E: i — 7, pe Fil al] cock up. 2:50 al BS it sone eat ua 10 e 6 -- + edge I res oe : nm — a it and Chet is $:75 ™ a pot i at Md pecs se a Buick ae T er 4 see 2 xa ERY 30 Gn et | max en‘ oe T; 8 Were = Se ae, “Bas d ’ #2 2% 2 { 7 : . von : r e _Oltv Sund refu toans G ol s 30 cp ass *. ey wie : ; in nd For Sal le o* ‘? ~ aa. | Read e€ T 0 ou Ti an BN, BOD. tra netos live, — | Maxwell 10 + Mg Ire weiss Roc C A * er P ieee ae aS a et ° . *e queme : fetes: Te ec f As- do Se- - lo a P ee = °-> 7 ee or BY 1920 P m Ch a rim lj ; a4 ¢ a ‘on $ 1.85 85 $1. > 1 M re Y 2 _Poem jo Cc] D ret or 7 Co ne- -s ar o 42 OA | ‘eee en .* 27 £5 ai obi || BRE Al = a Ronekid “iene cor 335: ve: Buje it 5098. 1s : el nary; ICA ary. r Q «alsa 10s —e Ne aA - > *. esate 5 ee C ge le um | me 4: = ki a a so Had r ee tw LA urs I n enn L _ Seay all ul smal}, ink n d hay An ies = id 1919 C m tee ars Ail 350 5 7 lg 3 we, | $8.7 je wet: N acks, _$ ric ma ng cit re on An sot Be Sar u-14 bur ali. * . ng do a t +. eet lied . - 5 ee: H e ou To y | d "C 2 e. Py 20 ona 14. 14 5i |= ; ‘ve datos ne on V . and ES Wer 2 cit, = ~ —— chea| L ; a. M4 Ae m ise nd th. ST iy e new. itn fe os | 1920 Ro Pp urin |? Es = 58 Den a 8 50. xe Rx FY. 900; bose AN ditto es" te "ee a Pl SBintd ig iz Beane 3 te ee 4 4 0 SE: u | I rs na. F S en — 5 ir t a oO om ty ; d a. >| TL 1K 2 S . Ke n : fee. d Ra lar-pro © “ : c8 R hei weesees 850 of Ch 0 | RER—> ~ “Os. = ares ane ners aking laxto | foo hevrole' | AM LIBR — 33 lor hts o aes Tio . I Parga Proot is & c, Saeco ® ° - '* di } o ” st Ve : : [: roof ee ssneeee Sea jane EE ai dle ab || 7 Res a EST! Bi _ Tie mot *; nats ke ee Ecoles oeoer at oe 10% x BAN st gher'ay rep DOG Noakes 0 ec : a“ “ey pA is} , p) is q > —— ‘ PRES, i , oO .. i “ ie 2 to al 2000 Hi peels rio] IE moe thy a ts mae ee Rete ee a Suse i a ca Di “tier 7 of maa aes ol , uy. 00 { cond ab 0 ee IR Bo Ps as ih a aaa ne Shanes a a — sees eens re Torest enc. lil, Bi a TA actors © fe; IXTU Ho: tring hell -- 4. OR Ic umn a tio ov adste | RES— ove ae 4575 8.95 364 x3 ip Jonn- ete shed ig : “4 ore full | savelo M ive for teat part! =p 48. S E ' Pe | ; n. e g TIR ch ~ _ rr = sot. * ae | at a oo | 0 by oe Stack bn orts, 004% fic veh “— lor sta Ps ike a se le Javcaietts © “horteS5, AL :_FIXTUR ins A . Get c T RES- = 3 4 d 0 _Gravoin ema { ds, vies | I na re t s np P| pe , es. m F hea a rf - baa we B 4. = — Ee ix a T ES n roe ty a C n . n n a sete M, , ee r A ea ’ 8 FE sSaschain A T ee bef rs a | Francis “ag = =y = Eavon.” rm | makes" oe — : ‘A ai - n ip Oo ae - a ‘ 9 ; n ‘ n i se 2s oO . PD . iy . , ore tes re Pag in ae megha oe (c) CAMERA ee _ sae SO LTA nell § co if ee, ue ES day. a in A | Tk “ros 3D ~k. = — nteed ae sel ca W ACC: . » « fur ; en re se eae bo est, cou ME BL fons, INS lore Ok FI book RNI iters. : t Bilas - e : : " ‘ s , tor ; i } 7 m | | : a 1 . eee a te Cc 1 ij T 17 Be Fens BNO ned : han sto rh ey H ~y. rs a ou vera _$7. A $1 li rit I O04. 1’ satiety rou TT E amp o! — cg9 solid en chair, ne cae spate 4 0 i} aes int 7 3 Gt “Good oo Ne E we 8 SS Te atthe en Ww P ME 7 al ~ your t Seebas [IN B.... Co. st - a RU vet — maces = Aarne | n laa “and ns : lenges Ns = spate — sia’. e nde. 101 G » thre. ae —~¥ gee } sat "ota “G=avotn, ~ A ‘ear, - sek of OR ae Veena RAS ites . oe ate — = PPLI ame on oe iv ae ne IE oer Ril No -— . | B ‘ ti ° — t le —- t os ( seal _ ee a ] — e — c x. RT ir. E —s te th st. ‘a . iw ft tine 32 CF: Pen oe mar.’ ike ee Rp winEY o 'S L “fof, le fo cen ripe ee . p= I B 4x nee = /TYPI WR ae oR 'FERE =’, chown f Ear —Two: re Be CAL © om as genuin 5 — Pint i lamps j vy p aoe , | Sai Bo ) RAC ner aati reversed. hats ¢ i EY ie iT “er. lan nen If in EX lOWe ' ANT oe ) st a type gone “Are ati T Se mM li x ty X e aa c ul ) u o Coes iD ac AR v th ( in it?a a fe x] J ~~ 16 o ] y voadteas E m e 7 s A: R : t c 3 t es ot HCD td rE are u ome c ne — } e a and C r 2 aie I 7 ase: ~~ ys b rp ( ae D clincher v u outs: uine be h n i ~~ a G 50 |" ne e c sow aes Mac 0 = tT J] or er , —— mu ; R h $6°°5 j s st } In ( &S pe nan oO oO . +E. rts y n ‘AX I ise a n — ioe Ww ~ist ae ae T S »x u th . or ) Sk if la N — —— n Ei ; n ° t t 0 >. oa a ! | el “5x7. with , a ~ —— " . rn — ore. Sit ns : ; tae L buyers aoe PA entral | abe ioe £3 aR ——" a Sate Sarin ate teen a8) ae sn he a, bene = Tee ie Li a — = oes a I —— ed ~ DISPATE ey » 5 5: A 5 a 3 A . \ y i ER ye t r ; »] Sool ins ti st- moh to “ qu a sti | STFS — " o . ‘ s ‘ me weet, A ‘n >= : n- ° pris B wees RT I new Li sO per 546 two my igo? (ch eaaeies sslon ns ityuas wet L gain: Mii Ee sae nerteas ox I bari og T aif Tk ‘Dine 60. moo st ultabl ~ | Aa Ti rowens Lata an te arket. _wit ua A 8 2to% are ri wana M ATCH. a y h b steerin S-— 8 : pe: ew “ : Sx c 4s st - ane Pp; } oni aa I a ARS" tA ch r * EN n: -4 Jile re w j yh a C R.- ce | T YPi Aiti — akt— 1S] ui Sr der ble Bra ;s a ad — iin nd — or and m gi et. M BOTS 8. Cow . an om - CH AN u iver our ave E For tarot «| et pial Th Ey ase sn an een soe hatte il ee a foci a se aioe fa Ot dit se oy MSE rae TSFOR 8A = 5. ty a ec 15B ur af OU : . stats AN ideal ; —D Co a yea eC tees 2x: (c MONE : 1 tro tae GAINS ee B cE. Ds, | ( hacen by 8 Gir a F r yy plat ‘ iry = Ri aS ya) tn te bein ane g. Pat - DI —— flee | asi me ne — SA ‘on a ee el s ay a —— | ER oo2 A AL a te 8 Ty ! T rs) 8 r x of 0 I Tay. re tee . G 4 TR rnetos cwain : ae 390 l fi Phe, V be : i —No. l; zg tae fon | T ‘ . a ; i xX Lj} 4 sn hec Za) w price a I = pp ine rt n . 7 ING wheel fi ED ae ee $3: x3. ' on vey” shee ia RUC * | as aus in ae = 2 2 EWR ch TER ) — ome | = - ER A | -: 3 er aun. Sas ~ Post-Dis ITE ak an oars aan m —S 106 ae _—— H— = aan | ft y — 415 a: eae = — ~4 1 or table “s Fe - gee Ca! ha | - 15 u sn a 5 n ire of A — C , ca ,' " Be e. BI x 399 ft ane B a j D poke , unt. i 6 i ood . = A ad, ] — * . ie re 2 “.. 210." 1S mY. n i KE LD y 004 0 ble 3 a Ri rest - sta l eels. | Fore ee I nand :. sain’ ne re $1 1 65 V Ce CF n . ic AUTO. Wan S , ree ut 08 Au Ar | r E ees oR: and 6980 DF i nde curta uring — W 48 | ieuthe O Y ~ yh =| 4 evrole i, ail N ve mer $73: ord Bi ys as ha ene = ma | 512 nC eeet ae VigU : trade rlone: modal fea | ray P ive y edt be Pp ng } urtal ~~ V : Y Oo 1] at G as a. a Bia I j rt. A n — Be Cc 00 ns hare t] F ‘Cha en ab ; r ‘ a WT: asin ail oe lat. ‘e ra > A k : 1 : tae ‘ : | ator s— 424 7 | D , compli —_— ? "age Mo. | | 30x3 © tng ——— (ce ce aes . “tet. : (99) t-Dis LE Li elliy rehab sain. y |¢ “gt ND are eee .ahne G s ae 600 and. a oe. os: al it Comp b 3 ote po ‘ aner oi 53 ing p ta 0° | me oe 99 re ge — rid. —Fe C 29 peee LN’ : : a. f | As IC = q 7 hail ae x alto, an e+ ERT | Pas . E BF s y — 32.50: or “oye hg x I Bix oe ee RIK ! 7 ao .=-- a — 1 fps : 2.20 ‘TE + cash ? en tint I~ Dm c Fog ni al A ~ R s, em. it bee i h « = : se oF fla Ce Te oT " “goy Rute mins rice. 3°]. | ELD: BE _ rt F of (ca ce oe jue HM ot os lac t os t Nu o—J re : 0: aa ct in ia rs — i | gard saeeee 775 prices! | ate r ff Pon ee elites MPa gene *gt aes ns “a Eo ubes. a f al nian -KI p Cg tm: fade ee aieiiee Ty furrows a Wid. arena Hor | ae G 3 P 3 G ae U lon a at ~~ —3 ye l —— N e i—— FY regain 1001 M Sst R daye te f t si ty3e * aes, =e | np esa ka: $7 ts with i B5x4 1 sree re 10.50 2.00 | pa aire, ~ one = ieee “sy ~33X rte Troughs, gach — x RB. vn) | ies, P MAT LUMB reer runes idee. N+ onan DO Fine Shad ANU hiner . = c : Pi , ie e B50. viii on Pee . ros = ae ie. ane re.__ 43 Vv td.— late tre for si 3X sett “ea, 8 a oy wom wer | ve n E bata _Hroa¢ or Vv . ' : i he oa bc. os nh 75 5 t ond s 1] are ee Pee — 2 ke 2.50 i] gees — eae 3 tt ‘ al r —— “fitch ne \h ae $10. dei | Theat MUS Co. | Ss ae ce Reed no — = gg ae. - ae s a ar ‘ R nh s Manodal : tion OS = ® you 1. rad (c) ie - : se re if = 12:00 3°00 ag ved Ww “F rade def ater ee RAPH 8 and e208 “ia Har oe _ fst =” F na . a, a im | Rame la “ety 0: whi st or t UP o i o EOL aa Ss oe n re ay) ir h Ge; t r o - 4 T n x4. 37x 0 i pr uv it — ° ree 0 id L's hal . 2 — ho e . _9th st — co M 4 gration sj | —" 7 mn 1! out it 8 a re » n A JAN: TL no te h bea A ~4 5 iv a e on on ors, ata E mous 0 F d to w tf e} s — t . * 1! 0 oe | le h , un XC IY ’ i) ce Tr ] } a] Ot cond «R. oS ‘ it mor ar agp thi 40. iz 5 ° m L e Ata TAN te bp € ti N LD y a dia qa ea alike i2 i serie 15.50 3.35 || Plax . hoteun_ a2 Fo fir ~ or 4 aliiies Vie- PAI ¥ Fierse HD ine aie —- ’ nt 2 at be Re shardw 1E ms ade ~estey i I —— soon WI ph es ee’ to Su - INT *% hOP “os Or lay ne St x34 aGxa it a chet, to ond, 0 600 3 al ling | | 332 full Ae nati qui i rus By er-piane 1 Bre i oe Jone TYP —No. seinen Kes Gr —” 25. S a stool Pi dna LAN so 124 we wet st — — nd tina Olive as ie ANY, | “maken. TOP 917 ik att arenas) eee J : Lame aKa. fon red | eo 4 aR in ¢ tan a : Rua ere a p 3 tne | mal a boa: rigs ae ey $5 {c7 r| oe \odern ts : ra ‘all “6 - — Bom IV un % end i | A rmery a: aah rad Ad hs i a a ~ Min c Bros. Mi: ae om 1407 soa, if a" 3) an n in suit | 4W $2 ae Del Cc r r 4% ak De , fae O nor. T ber a a 19) = GO ry Lae ee ar Sea 2S putt. Ms ” ay At d ine & l ' +’ a P es ——s Thr f0 4 ee es ath f for A trandpeein i ecil ! - a Pa oe Fs ‘i “oben Bi 1a per ens [Theron a creat OF we bi! SE — tt MUS! ae! | “aN mr mat car — cn = 2: casts i —— Sue m r ~~ News: f vate Pil eee ow: g oar for / t rete I ' ~y ‘ : aoxt non Ford. tou zi8y. mac Hot pal —— etna E ent | ake ue aes crags "a ma $1 wae eo "Sin. write PIA ER. ree te , L acti Hac 7 ov ann L. Bax ame RA 3 to ; ch Sletei’ if —= ent L ies } | pe a als ld D ah 7 ce sim ue pap mere 8. oo off — a er toned Py] L more ous i tA ‘ S Ss — u Ome tins easy c rolls Pre n 86 ¢ nsk N a st Bl0o tel, i ——. an tral 9¢ | g: inv x S S$! 2 ir be on i m nge, . KS. ” 2, Tamale Mo1 Yous : a tg nintn ra to a_at fi ~~ . ad Pi te ad ~~ AN sf +4 1 | aes O. | |~ iry and dis teeth. Ve pi etaed . moe. $10. ar 42 st ee tor cn ald inna pe = uae —_: ee. ae = o vatees ike pal i FORE. —— \ ag 7M iB _— r eau*icul me sy es 1 yy = 0 and thine o> apl nen j pe Ci 4 a5 0 ~— | — 2 ic m nm. beneee »} Vv up ho (! | ™m ANOS m eS a —s oO. aoe D Sits R, > en R si — lers sees U n — a Olive at r (25 | a, ) Pp ayes like a J Evenin a J , i ’ a oe 8 = s r $ ment g L sat ie alee ag ; gee : — qT! | oe Ew re “1 filter. Dis aa Tay bw Stout eet Ath- a a MS a Wh ees | cr Ic | li Y a osha ‘uaa ight, | ew os ae IAN rm rae A oe “et al t ae — | ne IN id, for eyes ra . ‘J writ . ae iy. P aad u 1 iP Lt 1 sae h i ae | » low Lies LL § 1850 we roe i ix4 if a sedan. tha ar eg Si ™ Lodi ~ ’ h Oth. . “s Writer RLS and Phi rethox at ON eiedihas a : ‘iad St . = © | ; ‘Earantes CO., 00: Use ' ’ teteeees “ey LE Ramee o . | = =’, av ri -I R 0 1329 | inte aw . on E10 Reming Bb. ors, | Sine a methods Te Fah x8 eee Ol ’ ne us Anoa ‘_- x3 ee Sasteeeet s = | BS “a Y. veld r a Ta ods. } ah -— chica ot rt tr w, t eae Ju Oxs ZE aha - id an his or ~~ yd ~ ew 1882 Oh | bu ere ok = ype he ane 4 us. —— S14 — a , 5. 0 “Saadeh cP. : aye live st. cua | Sis varnl VET aa: eel ro yu — AG a her ic) = Thi { SP 7 Sg at de} yi ne be Fonae " N soap —" Ys ell neue Del 8 Gra _pie “tx S| ar avena ers ed - $2. ‘ mt N cecers id — el Lis its ee , d. n ee 7 "er, ‘yew oe a anos ” “Seer Db ae HF ¥s’ ° . ore = Grand I pl ap. Cath 2O4 int ~ ern y on} Olies et 5 E a ae a i man paw , me 4% Y - vf 116: f = ga cues , is — rE — ti st \ 4.0ee Me j Call 4 8 2 aed & | Diive at. * so n $1 2. 50 a ] eo. 22 no ! 3 —= co . snatch, rf vne € T )33 ——— i A ~~ tte # r t a , Oli. r “4 Ree. . mats realm Ni: s . 439 1 R&R Faso aH it r j as ne } R “ hb $195 50 —* 7A Rt 26 9 al 0 | _ho s a h Ting. 1 Acir C "3 Iker. id ae ae oy u - ¥ “piesa n tn — hes: Kt 197 cR0) I con vr 50 __384 a ° (on A ¥ ~ uy Pp Ss hes R j € >. i » if a oe 8S no. - t ta M tre N Ww y tes 0 E R& 3 1 1/ e 5 ' _457 IN " Ril r fh a f ‘) = ; } wilan 12 ] in i@ ’ 6 r 10 j ‘ : nt} e ne ioe ur na ‘ r » gil 26 ») PIAN ~ il nae ] N Sw n to Ir / A 0} d rd efi h Pp M Paar ew tf fase 34 x¢ 3 UP. | 3 x4 10. 0 || slams D> ane ssi ace =. aD . emo eee. e. : ™ 1 5 7 dis st Sto ee fi ed vr ; me 9g et A 1 nta. . Mi te A whee meena bi - an — r Si a! Sy ——* ht rt the nc oo ) poe e one H- 3 oe ef Fic ee | prices ntabl AND = O up | 8 “2 15 U0 pe | Br 75: pe Pb re $250 ing 1 $400; STC toe BOT $94 ao N. ewr | (TIS ie Kr ae 3 ~f.. struc | PI —e —I lav. “710° eo es te. in ‘all ot ; pretwee bu > ld a F ‘3; soe le ce p pec x . oO j soe: ) NS 0) - ys ae al ) i O 5 s yo G 2 , Vi 1 bale ra radu cr D “an 519 r Uetio ia A NO. _ Vv ig ( a ’ io fi or inatr R 0 . 72" — ixd jathat D ° ] 0 00 | AM Bh c ys a, Se __(4) R ee - ebuil me B : he mile 9 in ele “Cho ~- —y C 213 ns ni ne | $1.34 f “8... ] t x B oO { e 6 - ] } : rf yr & 7 re i j ‘ 1? a j t al : u re) } ‘ ] j ) = ) >»? ‘eit ‘ - e . ru a d t; " ces tires, } I t p a I depo e al o ( 6 : | | —~—+ em ‘ IN m™ -" sa R78, 4 oe (Ee P S P i) i »} h ir } SEND ai ls 0] Ss: O to Cc] ae ] HO — inc b _ Oy” ] x ae Pe r 1S m r 4 nt high tires G co. tims” M al Pr aan 0 | anys $30 GL us orit _?P ned aoe a ir Amer ena pa: at. hy ia grads "Aan ati ass 3) | ae all Fo i e need A —— ms. a, aD st ie ae S 299) ers, ice ‘. on 0 ber DSB Finke nan,_7 ae — Ty stata Ne a nericay a ag, rh wae — ne ndenee mt ive st” es: | — ish | ma ae. 4378 0_Nore = te vW a ‘Achos N — agg 4 ke ores “ “ras st Mail Writ S on ge | kar yy YD = fous x by "y inp = $l4- a a all OFF Ma - aes a. ASD without pli vine ag 1; Biteey - ai A [AND ae na eat | ae OT] e] aye 2 . e e | I hd sane L _Box R-4 O& « as er si = BO oop — wine al} tudi. i! ut. j ' Mle _ n On Pi NO. _3836 a "einer ~ rr I : a us o1°y tert ee | ord ls Co 1.00 bo 150. mou oe i for oe ae ‘ he ie 44 Sou ter. # TEACH, sample Ener asonable. = re “Hie as very me B were and” C sic Vi I 4 vich e s¢ or rd MO a | r Dp pny a pr fo } _ an N E if n } : ‘ t si tur} b — an j 0 7 N T's ; ) Oo > on seer iy nex d ™ lock, 4 SP RES t E ck rs Oo O T | w} O mi rif 4 ; ye es i nes ara “y NTE F co °. | or. 42 a H i. ach ane Ts le. C ) | ANO Sous — ex maby carrin Toda PL gt ae and, Gra a 32 +0 d jires, = (cO | fill un i I] ag it ND Ox lee nat Mi } nll p (on, “of at mt . ae D> { —— | emia apy _— ae C ced ore ———4 Pras — in ' eee | 4 A M; aie Ofche $s.4 FC C onal R ed t. ur res. se D Cc. ai oe t-I paw 8) he 4 ih] ble cS at ” (XT tetas | ete Ss a = peta, ab 7% r A 1ONa it: SB-n . vine | 3 rad i ea Ya prches i! w ee ly R LA RUBE =. $1 ti D ec 8 | IA] ~The 203, ved er, |] reas ed _Fost roll oce iro one ~ U 0 i=" or Wt Re E ; Very 26 | $80, “AL TAC ; S-not wee waa a | yinent mM tit Re R D L BBE a ea | eiv 8am pecial ns R ewnes Pp, st 4 ifo> pate “et Pini TOR " 7, Nive 8 ~~ i as RE | spite ae naenines ry le ably; —— | Pl NOI SA Locus : C oe | mays use ri intial oa onal i ae ‘epub TR N ER wo 8 each | IR ed. ‘ soe aaa at Boao of car h. page er fure ss 2RES ent on mio a rable rien a | Fa eae CME owar so for 201 zone a | Bes fe Lt last ble firsts RUCK 0 PARS x8 | | p E WN day | 325 "dia ai ot Fede ost Dim fact; carat: | 7 y¥ tch how t ne Delf wroiture, ru i at 2A “Wa 3 lind Supt, a an TA fe vi ndard cas TO 0. 8 ret ot 2 U bere i na HA Fae SO 1 on D I ef m \ - } nt ay —_(€8 | E — NDI oi , lettre, elt e i — lar —- iu i aoe b nd / 3 ‘ a= | 2013 r we 00 t e o + y oO 0 «aie t s _— #8 ,t a ‘ 8 $( i iv Tr I NS 3. an r if os J rs . pi SS & ¢ c iO A ic ) 25.0 a bert. —aillear ‘ ’ il Pp areo hes 11 2 ong. ta, ae 682 7 C E - + Did . ond “Haat bi j ash ne | ™ Ke aL 40 NG 4 iy brete ar tr oa rug iM, _Fore D ms —Putno. vo Pe 1 S30 conser d Sri tt hay > t nd rt lay K mae | play 2 Pan = rices os oO 7 Ss BR RY Be gua Nv (c sai i] r 0 lA me a — T le © _ fu ed Q: (CA 1 M in pr r’s Pe —o > ay ee ore td ~ oO hy - ra a re rva. 4 rt s; AY 34 lib a che mo Br 50. 3 oo lores ade” abi T Hy Ones Ly 3. Ren : — “wr = es with electric Sige ° pia 3 0 mon no a 0. m Ye ott or a jot B33 § . sot anras pam TOC D! ee sa pot age na oer 50 iste caine ie oenthal” rent Sing oer Sate. se ! = wre 151: (@) ec ; ; ‘ ” : oe tak pe y Scale on Ft a ' : n ae i? D J : ’ : ‘ ti yy. D 33s TS 4x4. ous SON 3. Be et. All's mpe PAT: SBY Hic oo ike "ost Diet aby 38 t ase vi fas.8 2 us : tral” | ne —_ ng “i offers 107 oii $8) f O a r . 3 2 2 u ‘ > 0 L I € | C r ; tr - k , ~ , o a } ’ ; 288 Ste a y1 . p 4 on {- 0 4 x reves ; $8 tubes, for == N &:, “Bo nica a +s $16.00 ier ae a 111 xe tree. | ue rie: 8 reed, . es Pty ane 7 *. nist HOOK. Pp ; ces sot — 6 paid: ma. ent. | TH r M 3" seit 50 a.¢ Nos! ~mile varantee’ :+ om Ske ats r Soar n on - Loui S76. | Ohi * S it: at 1 ; wm st wt cae R UNI we = on” | m nee AY] shine, fess - Ca 4 . ** Ses 7 x f a = oon i le Be nt eo . ss ie Ta e of in i 8. Fron m In u { gz Ch sae pr 7 at Ww nM IT) —— aed, ee. D N t ek to = 38 Pr en a | Cc } J Or xh HT ri 0 _st en on ’ | x5 tet 2.98 x4 Cora. epee BS es gatral DE: a, a = ste sbar- See ary: aN iar a a . will > Inge: Ay r. J 130: woe e+e . n he — ou — B11 A ntab ti " h = Ps wr cases 4 Sent - } A tri pation Ania y A ter ty He , | SEAN K f 9 a! = 4 i ene’ be ecaces! 3: x4 N. t mile on ree se ..$14 au 3 & aaa ation f ray. f ey e IE Ts ino LE hn oe . ; ‘ing P N *t-D a ae. G aoe N¢ ~ ee 4 igh oR. me L E S b A — . = 4 N. 3 rea il uaa: ce i . | eo p- - NT Be 6 ve — BO “ $. > ° onan nte . 16 Be oO ed S tan or ——— LE net lat Pde D ul tlo BCT ox too 741k, sn with, gr at_ft 0 M ‘poh y a co Oo « A = a lied ¥ Fe . 6000. miles seis. $1 00 pre » ost table ° Snak a aa es ay k n Cc Tyik P P moe R in ke : A fi x a r om L 25, Li 7 mptl x lat ant waite sate “a 73.83 ne — . ess” — Con Ji VES os r ~~ gain. Lat. comput cy Be. | tne oe uF 5 a = a om Bi plac rn ofa ITS | ? -EADE Tie . N f gal mited an HE 8 ut —— ane a DE men AAT ere Pend Sarat PS cis sat y "AYER. Femecamme a ton Se rt, a = ° m ra ‘ . - -B21¢ nD r : ey a tor 4 ’ —- oe ‘ mony Py fn n ae stot t & - . ” - RAPER T eats ie 4 BE: Be tea == | oat Thane ian Maes wos sae BE 9a wee fis Hit ys ae ef sit aan mnie =i . ae: | , -8., oA ee 22.6 rae . I £ | poem : n, ot g . ’ order t . w ER mi leans ee . : 1 00 ruide r vithot rotes em in — DE 1 “ Pre oe r are ) ‘ = “wor L\ $ 07 n4 ty er c ~~ tygewes be $70 838 West - t a : th e la onal OS: er a“ . m °°® ra > 7s ‘ i? ». pet A. “FE Ww Or OU i. err ar grt & . tn by JTa fs M in fe a es i { Kk. o ‘i ‘ re ‘ ~ 14) a re iu ~O0- $40 Lone ne P Da a] nt rf c : r -§ oo eet rt ‘ a si ee 0 ae ow od ay ) a ~ mg led glug kk S80; ee e * n ent hd TIRE ere ere rt ta 17.88 ee ae 08) ae ws nin = ata Pe oy festa i Aah Pes “4 mabe: § oe 6 cash sane oe ae ~° n e ee: 850 to t ‘ se a to oe ge nd resis. r iebinges - tt Fa it a I H rk 5 heer —— 1 t AN en wo a 4. on by us Ms sees or y sub - bra a Cu ie Tih atten ee sonia 5, ence eee f 1 Stl A —_ et Be i Ae). Ww. Vv Dine ee re tt av 2 sot snaerty 43 ne sa & a> T v, oe : fect at u sereete 28 P prt nt ay pe ie 8 : Aiea om a A come sees oping yton, MENT? wiles areas rcegn a} osK—t wt I TANG 08, 4 mia its shia — and : bank . Gitle 2 N wees oes re 0 ATT & . “node!” ae a el On! - Mey 80 at at c $1 sh . ic * sa “A _ k se: e erch: a! d ol i Co. “7 a O. y to Gillette b 2 rete $38 a E Cc rng ntion wk’? ed Own et ice ohio ' Roll. yer a nae lo — aa nished ar ot 9 teed: us nish: ST PS e fond 24. - “Fie-waae P mba 7 ; ° eer les yrail ict tte r So ME aeae 1 .4 On R 1 atur f fo oa a mew ante, le ‘ Ww pt rs i pote ts — ” us ayers : Pel : es nt re . oan, In O-a us 8 uw conc ee vaph Sop ool . Rumer all nes Oo . 1 H+ ae a its 4 Bard for 13 D ISPCAY — ees, — are a pak. £1 pri ype vi ” em ona a epatl 76, re: psa oak y iWin n Ml saer pla a cash: -} tel berate ca . a ikea nd. cee ae 2 aad ari, - rite eae bis ae Pinta tee ry sriica ac ie = . u gfie i t Li a co} os r et } wile m ne r ney ws j ce. t oniee . ra , r or ie oO! e€ - PEK AM Ww . STE. 0 er ce Cc ‘e E teeee mp * e m s o m 9 a8 Parr eae Sey AP oo pBicon La] B ears’ ext ( 6 A Jog > Na t! . lent t s x, mo, Ren an piste NS ax Bia, ance Et , . at ae book .6) ° a I n KR Lith h ry ® y\ a 11 u mah "Ro . ° 30 Loc on oo ie ‘tee aries Vash aa Si? Ts ip. iC Ph j ane us ge ar | 2006 AN AL ~ mo. vers. « __ «ets AD H [ANOS —For ‘bat 07 9088"% ally : PI ngs Lei to . + pt ¥ my ed es h “ Li 487 ‘ ol ne, ae alke rs ‘ ay CO or Y om to j le ol 1%) P. ii i'M oO itt c* oO a pe we © one. . A x Os ‘1 ee tae e If. > I a ica g eo" N 76 8 ed ast ” f de ’ t »» ™N eh pt ne le Is elec. a ‘AG A pe » | Pad ® | 4 or } D r ga o N 4 8 ee er + LS 1; eanua an A Ag. FI =~: arb mn Si . ra, ite. Ca aa {PA ro MP on aan at — etiih util N " _ Fental ""s ain xin ive ur- avila 4. L wp ‘ O our sie _SE pert w ree books ly an 3 m™ os ~ CAT bonato oe’ S th [PANIS: hes w LO igs PI — ! ul ’ = TA nt A re BS hea sae - : Co : ~ 2 GR fgg oe S ALL ‘Thee ' LRG =EDS, ican “i + tent yor bate racer amento's sybase” $88 B-Toot. | | ee arts ye ‘f 63- case; ae. TARDE can’ OS's ve._(0n)| She NR "Pint ~ ‘oe deat 9358 A Krow P aot ka. ‘tell } as: er roll Cal A o AN. rer r Neen T (cM, la ape Kral ~ Gr TH v ity S — xe bP ern oe Bes | at ie — ra ae basen are Fi — 5. s107 of | fast carne estab! — A td 4 E —_ ‘yy — col | NTO PT cose * ° . ; se note: ge I d 0 p and. | hie hy . ran ~2 bitehen A NT a dean ~ hue. | aro ~ be WAL sty ty tax On | Ais we i ell; . « ag an atin oon .? a 70 tas Ne ean inst: ae not 4 rh re NTS Set - e p ibe E A - LI Mii pewr pea e} | a / — 4 4% ee Se " ._ bias os se¢ } 11 “008 | iat foe liv on her be Pianos e rehar¢ SA pss | = 79 ror 6 on fo week. Fr ae Ses ne a Raw is ew! ND saa | : K | ab _ e418 Sat - iter Ab bg | Powe: 5 ar N y “ — for crest deur ; ach O ton oc : (62 eerie pre equates green wite e ~~, perm Pye OCRERS rixt EA ssn / desi ! “Por tera : —To atural ete ’ AN : eaa7 a en sed, Oo ano | we tres fe trem en? tim ney = TR , factory = T! me Tt oF ury. “but mei , oA sERA : hy, FR 35, ra 1 voce : 2 ners a off om t 5 outhe al Eb (98) £ ory. HE + &. =n ed - aren eons ral Bridge > hours _1107 iol a! cio 100 ered who h T. er ] t Fr oo oe che “oral y r c bia Rr ~~. ] ah ache i al r h Ben ne to ~ a tnt ue berry EES | PUNCH Pe toatl, “ —— XTURE eae —— = ar nnn aa _ eee ee An 107 ~ ulius a f : and re S| ed ed ls in Taam pons ora vestment ‘ Cea gl 5A morning mat XOP PRONE, 2. or B-pie wiser | ANO—He Pen ite as rors yc Cabaay oar tr 2 8. s mn OE C 72 oo - +y anes P —— y —— +A oy fa en Henry a mina R’ 3 ni O izer arkots bie ‘ 21 RS ¢ ca és all ply | Ou . aaa 8.6 horst == sina Yah 130. nee. ‘a s. suse | ~- a | Fr t e urna r Savas for pai 2 Plano thy f - s. - T $6 i: rns j st e) | ie ——— at ; eR ; t a n an Fr w nd i A f s 5 he | parte F won Tth And : 60" per con ~ —~ —Quartette. _F are —— | rolls chit Pi orman. M Lebme ” ers = ci la ru } — $_Poreet_} —— oe ‘| mass r Wid —Fop ¢ oh . vont le te, | OTE: —— 2 | aor io: fine . = ac bee ‘ u . : oe | en at. re T t t A e t n 4. qoane antit) = 191 7 | sii ao esis, t-Die ni hae ~ he pear one ane ) 8a thine SFU et 1916, rea | Cast anne oR s = Re. xt sone RE a re | a. vin it Se amr ho = a ( ¢ - Ad Rlik In mt te toh , ell tMAN"| n 12 tt cheek tone se gs . ri . 1 B Pe fia w oa | a ° M 4 118 ana ano ch sins ike i Son d sion etc rai eae cana. e tg igi be cheap NT i ob : v2 es ; ee «: 3 us a 4 an of PU usbind, We _ tear | S ne ruta te £ an with ~ oy Vy enti NO : ood tone es. 7 1 tale 72 RE— an = me i uitars, Hox - ~ th or- ae: EArt on avai C0 ae 5 om ‘tio enti as | Pa Tell — fina mR a8 aa = i P — ‘ c ashing. rt a a3 cash. a R- at A née oing N N price "4 Std . i! on, A ch to aa g rar pla hs ee \ 0: 2 a ies y ree ~ tions; “tia 8 Trg pee e —_.. ANU Al a ARO Ha iia 7 « with Hor ERS y| 15 r t rt P 20n i be } | . n ged oe vows ma sist — —, ' ny Gieee oone item onthe ol 004 ¢ bite —Stve._ and | enasat AN q % (apinet te — = ANC at inet sata Plac ee: TAN ER The pis ide berm put (5) | sane D ae 8 eer , oy nd indo NT or- i if de BO an a 4a Nes AY | oA ce a gh “yng it 001 ; wl ” irs K A T B vreatea: | yh — — ne i. rdamdh with ma — con Pi ib lival “car 4; i on : ui pe cart P var ——s | yABE— PO poe e ano “ae —— noe , dare 1A X= me | ABE— 4 ne 1 NO onaor (care an ‘ : eae hence tr: xo alue mn | Am " ‘D a tie wid. ic z oes tion be cnY ¥ «ah, re . j pri ag ane Me Pa 8 né + 14 tat Sto ate oe ( even la os prig 20M 4 A a: ae GR by a ae miniature. na = RO ruarantees UBER ; Seine N odtane h + me bu 1 pe A G a 4 t. ¥ AS 7 fas eee A vt proto am, ra . ~ ep emonstracer an: esi! var | si urer = f oa » mahowan Cee ee 2 , sa a ae fener t ’ o aol ~ A n 0 ‘ im oo) r t Ww Add 0) mine ove 4 v Tal at r ” mahogany pri or td. es he ~y tore’ Bs i rume ‘ ui Sate m reas | pecthe Letimas’ Flas ing ty te a save es : oe sas shen a ‘s i CECELIAN. yi oe By ¥r bes colten os —~ ¢ . erme” AN L IA t —r 4 I N 17 ae ANDER Piacoa w. 4 med A “1i6? 3 | oO x N. by ; poy are ¥ ue- H nm maho to np —— af on ut at : uOLMES nee 9480" A nd pian 8. ce epee ’ oa th_mo no th 3° mt Eg & 80 h a | aman pia a Rei rea) = 3 ae. XN 4 te yer ine i = i —— Saris aT ie === 4 x gheb rT alue | i'ma pene me “ aie iastvemente g& a HTs. most tins Neon renege ° is ahs : é von yr van ice te > 1012 ne con: a7 ue N. erat pe . well av, @ener T “Tie matowix cae ~_ hes) rn te enw omen lattes : - ‘

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a FORE EEN eae ” ae ea~ 700 ROOMS FOR RENT With and Without ‘Rowwil + Is the place you have bee n seeking advertised hi here today? . 4 Lovurs 16B- i os : ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ' ROOMS MS FOR {| RENT—WEST j ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST _ MUSICAL MUSICAL ROOMS FOR RENT—SOUTH het wafer: all conveniences RECORDS “a GEYER. 2142—Furnished room, front rogm:; al} conveniences: $4 week. _ hous Keen! ng room. __ steam heat; PIANOS AND ORGANS BRP PRP ~ ae La | OL LL LL at te a Ot A A A AAA : — - . BAYARD, 1337A—Nicely furnished. large E ENRIGH 1 4409—Second floor furnished MARYLAND. “4103.4—~-Faretehes roome; W. GRAND, 1458 8.—2d-floer frost; separate BOYLE, | 325A N.—Large front room. steam ENRIGHT, #050—Nicely furnished front MARYLAND, 4949——Modern furnished room —° : | Car al ¥ . | RBCORDS— ] ont men . ; a F, MILLER player. SE-onte: bas , a = sale of ~_ im an ‘ =Y. beds: two or three gentile modern. (7) heat, hot water. Bell phone. housekeeping room; all conventences with kitchenette: near store and Wi —tee ee. oe chol ~~ i. ae ian —- rooms y rebullt tn our shop; looks GRAVOIS. 2239 furnished, si in 4 kitchenette; reasoned housekegpi ¢ original price $1200: will sell for ate or ho ene nt poon Al gon or bre BURD. 1: 555— furnish housekeeping ENRIGHT, 4642 —New, completely fur MARYLAND, 4114—Well furnished 7 | room an (7) GRAND ite 7 selection of music rolls Rex RECORDS naan! 1 used reasonable ee ee ee | en a mplete for couple employed; pri- = houreke Sees = water. | zoom for 1 or 2 gentlemen: reference. _ WASHINGTON ; 1 GRA ——- oh —= shies —Heem ane ds for sale —= end * tm a ars ean D8 6 oO ETA SNRIGHT, 6075—Furnished room; “modern! MARYLAND, 4244—Niceiy furniahet se0o- 900- : - = ———a 2 Een A eS - siceping room, with or without itchen >. . LORRAINE 4943 ve meta udes. oc alk an Wtd.—aAny amount or disc iLNRIBTTA_ 2013—i args housexee or ©. ARPENTER PL... 7: 380 west: uN Bu Tr, 4465-2 c unfortabie furnished privileges; steam heat; Jd floor weet aDt water in reem,; refined heme; gentlemen | connectir q records, ~ & make; up to Ri. 50 each. Seoping reom all nveniences ping, ot eenin , a nt cm, ‘ front rooms; two beds: large room: house- i= . ——} on! (2) - 3g roome; hot-water a will call Gone - hon ’ convenience =i Soom 3 ==; -o: onventences; free oo. Fy MARYLAND, 4324—Nlcely furnished sleep- — tric, gas, aphone. plane: ref ~ iP eny ¢ Phone i phon yn . ntlemen. inde ws = _ ao | WAS SHINGTON. 16—Front si room, (Colfax 1°23M erences os g room oot gentlemen; private family. hot-water heat: Bell phone; gentleman er ait ar aaa - (7) v—Twe fu ul } — : r Wi eee sae ro: th u n v4 onths to — ‘* ’ Lone, Her sd ‘ss your chance, Call today. ; war at a heat . for coup! a. ‘ ( ] a s. - ‘is fo - or Ss Tso ~~ E Ni} 2 EL” r 6035—Largre and ema!) room ; 4585 n eo preferred; refe: ences. Léneyi ond- fleor front for two: all conveniences: L + _ isk searu-heated apartment: orivate fam!) : . y 456 2 or 3 furnishe TALKING _MACHINES | BY Cass ay. KORY ———_. —e t ami! _nlen fh sities Ly. 1423 Hi n: private mily Forest : | ie € heat: reasonable. wm erences. Mak LARS 4371 A—First-clase room in F ASHINOTON BL. TRC) N he hos cn “" privere facaiees ¥ iiLLIPS PIANO CO., : “ The home o of _reliabiitty. disc Victor records at tremendous reduc- | HIC KORY, 1515—Reo ym. 24 floor, with hot-, -—2 2’ os _ people: private ii, : ere * PSTN 5 BNE AMEE BY et RO - i he “- s oF Ei . > 2 A te i OTE ST MET I OM eR oF be 7 i , ee ee ee ee oe Bo ee igi LAYS RE oT Rene ae a, alr A Sen ri oteingt So Sana ne ar i ~~ gi sgxeep! ng and sleep) ——— = : — ND re — i : fingis or ni Liat . TES : )Ot———, =" , fu Bil ed rod } riv- -— —————— ee of OS eg ear r - ——— AND ; : — BRONOWICK— bargain s\ze, cabinet seadbane: IR S d B MANA, SEB iE a heat, | = san kie ferences Ye 18! rvomM, PFiv- | OC NRIGHT. 60304 Room te etenemiented | Po oon -heated apartment; gentlemen: ref / nished room: private family: canard ZAD oeie auom ao ee Bg anD J : ~ mn ront room — - ext — nctanen a apartment, suitable for one or two; refer- | ————— : veniencas, _ Hell phone, orest , . SS EAL, SES N.—— Ek THNGER MUSIC CO., 910 Olive. OOM an OARD , urn ; | MINERVA, 5030—2 unfurnished rooma iAsHinGTON ui. 4 water «as. range heat and elect 7 “ot B UNSW age 0 dy os Se grees: Sto _emp: oyed coup Ne in prt vate home, — ’ om Die emr ly @c Oe aig 46) = FR iGHT. “§001—(King s highway * guite | — > wwe , : ys a up. other standan oe; & new, 342 in city. yond, agat 2 2 oer line. JEF Samy one 16134 S.—Nicely furai — -t rs, § saa re. Wartn yr > I ; ae rooms, second floor south; kitchen priv- MI! XN k oan A. » Lge “wo fr = light "or reasona dle. _ Forest usekeept me privtl ge ty Caban? al oomes otel 2. oommat i ie mr Orn ° ail conven! enc eh - es ' Pee ease ea . oes ‘ i pal : a rnisoed " m Cc sai or ~ 9 4 rooms com- ENROSE._ — uUrnished . T ag and Edison machines; mings oh y ~ Suburban Board re JEFFERSON, 1909 3.—Purn eels room; 93| “4** {4A—Neatly furni ished oom: | F NRI SHY, 4614—Light housekeeping room _eat_ 83053. TER + . hae pam B.S Peds beds; adults em- - a Fy yb ° nent le eanploye ; > my Out-of- a. age daily, 5 ~ __ wee k. Tn : . ; 6 tuts ‘-m} ov ved. a rest aS kit -hene ‘te: Ox L2 aundry: - oe of.) SEW BERRY TER.., 464—2 unfurnished plored PLEASANT. 4301 Furnished — eS . _: a Forest i ee _ 3 : iv f sily. gg — = : ome. room™ . at ae BIA y cam ONOLA With 86 nt keeping: 1 >! Block from Lafayette P E ‘HT a ae ee mE 1 W ASHINOTON BL.. 4753A—Hall room: gentiemen: private famityy; ee “en erta bie hem > c eet it selec- PAPAS Oy Ce iit ii re A. oo " - $40, easy terms. > Ba aaa NEOSHU, 2838—Furnished rooms; = ee ADS y nve “po ee Ce Pe aes =— HL. gas fares lactis oer} very reneounee kitchen. | , Post-Lise : [APTINGER Mi sic CO. B10 Oltve ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY _ nt. TES, | 5140-—Neatly furnished room Tag _sonable. cogeenie lefh location. ouneke | WASHINGTON BL. 4152 —Bright, pi plencanit “eT. LOUTS. 4616—3 } sunny furnished ——a Gum ASD BUARD—Fo raat eeping rooms: rivate. : empic) e. ne other Os rear two = IN y} ; JEFFERSON, ~6. SLA 8.—Room for rent by + Peeee- ae om . —\ ences jh nm ( het; working adults: referenc ea regutr ed posure: comfortable reom [nm private family; NORTHLAND 56226—2 furn. last chance: oven Sunday. 24 war Pn ses 4I. ‘ es baw a . AND “ROA RDF wil ior rit call anywhere. Phone Minimum a mee. y 87 — “ room su fer , r ho Tr XY b] r 4 f Eine 3 Miller's, 1322 Olive et. (c09) or more ingertions Ic per me ‘te. BENNETT? PL. .1600—Roome for house. ~ entien nog igen ate a able conven. Genimir a 4179—Ft = a viva e_tamity. (53) — ena: : i nve - 4) —P Urn ished and wv nfur- alse larwer back reem; ail conveniences; ST. LOLIS, 49° sant for housekeeping _°"4°S* 5 nn en. ; eee : t nished room; hot-water heat; convenient; reamen-' TAYLOR. 3018 ".—Beantifar” : LYROLA . PHONOGRAPH— medern ROOM—Nicely furnished. electric: 2 ladies 3 j90a. HOUT! AT, at we front ENRIGHT, 6073—Conecting liv ing room and OLI\ 7 40603A—Neat, _ “bright furn | : el; regular price, 39 will take or couple employed; reasonable. Colfax hou CLE ow. ping: furn aon ge front ‘ro. room for ee yedroom; with or without Kitchen privi-; _ m; steam: heat; hot water: Bell nhe aS. Sere ee =" room amd garage; private f | : ? y ea — ’ “te irnished bedroom O74 5 ” room apt. ' + steam heat. run- . —- Sees {014A Chouteas. For ‘est 6 LAFAYETTE 1 room. LARA, : A—I fi illy furnished large ectric, a . sleaneteten. “gas range, cy tong S ASHINGTON BL.. 3834—Puraished room. THR - ‘STA. 5076A—Han + room, - : AND ) BOARD— P APH—Pathe, and resords: cheap. & ae 24 floor front: all mod- ‘tng: aff one ad e150 Re oms for housekeep- Dew gee h #0 prt ce | Sy or witeh- | ENRIGH’ 250-——Pretty, bright reom; south- | OTive. 4415—Very desirable furnished housekeeping; all conveniences. Lindel! Pp - ' rei " . ‘ y ‘ 4} ? We - i: a 7, - a —_—_—_— £ 5 to R-147. Po oot Dtapate ch (99) ptomae fe counte employed; references. tor $271X reasonable. \ é eT SS gee keeping: mi au id $3 pon a hildren; near! — IVE. 42139A°Three connectina unfur WASHING’ TON BL, og emg | fur- in ~ rooms for light cake ; waLto™ S32—! oa PH—Onak: gh-«rade: cost ——— ns t: wary 1—Furni shed _reom, _with bat ‘DOK —Furnisi som. 24 foer. ~ nicely furnished flat; evenings, Sunday front reom, steam heat; gentlemen or cou- al ‘conven! lences “2 | UNIVERSITY, 3616— —New, cost uits ‘ isiA NA - _ ——— = Bh Sant 4 Eb. A. por “pee sce ee er ipovec: 3a floor east. — oe , : “ 12 Delmar. : )' BELL. 3383°2—® clean warm fron: fleeing 3 A. Sete —— urntat ed 4 om € , , Ula urnishe ‘onnecti wok =~ —% (5: (ar tim aaa ~——— weat: large pleasant ASH! NG re N BL » 4271—Warm front _kentieme =n; private home: ne e hed rds. 1621 N. 17th steam heat, hot water and ectricit "| couple, er wil! . nt . ‘ta congeaia! WK. STIGA—Large front hal! room en- . 7 ve 95 large furnished connect- tind hot water. electric. phone: sit rooms, bedroom, kitchen. electricity. gas WARNE. 3014A—-Nice ‘urn with board. furnished , at. rs = es e! ricery. _ ia or ae RE Bleep! Ng | room s. een b. anced BS s5UhS BS TOOm, Fes- a fro -ooms for housekeeping: all con- 7 vp ~ ous no acer, e€ieciric, pnone; “(2 range $8 weel. gentieman private family. : tindell o9° J. ON eet 2 42 everiast! pee ahs. $407—Connecting housekeeping ° PNOLIA. 3305A—Large | ¢ ro Yeo ooo ae ee riences Forest 3113 3M ~ eee Ww. ING N = w “ts = — WASHINGTON BL. . 445. _erds: almost new. $7: 2253 8. Tetferso A org pasan electricity, ; phone, use 0o Privat e _family; all cony ‘enier = oom (7 bn _ kh, Job05—Connecting Jd floor rooms Ts. “4 *41—On wniskhed rn mn. sleep- I > 223. furnished for 1 gentleman. ’ ASHI mat ~~ or Pe eduits empiovet: contin. | — A MS PL., J447—2 light : en hoard; 2 k oy ma cabinet. Box = ~== =! - sien NiHESibR, £1134—Large steama-h 0h ERE ol bays a ee: ee ee ee usekesping. . = Seareeel a uth room, im ‘private! uous het water; hot-water heat: owner's a | : a eae ol) forabahed bal e._ Haywood Apts. ___ —_— | _home. -______|_ ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORES” 2 " - . . ’ 7 : - . vileges “F orest Pacey OF RE aS oi) RRO, MES AL RR ra, LS BR atc g nies aD y ote ee ARN OF hee AN a. at epee LOLI LO, OLLLLLLLLA LILLE LSE AEE eee eae elt: . — ——— ——— py me .Past-Disnatch. CARR, 1902—-Front housekeeping rooms. (7) ed room, gentiemen or couple. ” . cs *> ” ~, 5 = “ . " “ , - o 5 > . fy nis} ele " ; 7 . . 338 f ») — O ——-— — -— ——-— . "ar thheunbker ‘Lindell . P. A ‘» 9 , 6082A—Hall room, funni water in room; emp! oyed coup ; i” ; ERMAN. 500 1— = A Be “ion , ros um | Dd riva ate f: famil iv. al 0 hall | rom. > refi 16M" - en - — e-U niv ersity 7ar. nae! XK. Ft > ayette . : . be 2 i 3 5 PE | ‘ e. @: gees a se Shiweewwe EF ; : a PAGE FR I 507 1—N cely ft) iruis! ned room . for WASHINGT m™N BL. 4320- -E) egantiy fur- — — —— ' 2 e . so . Bi.. 4” >>" sth st.. rear. Barnhart. rk; ls warm reum: kitcher ~aiacamana cohe mend Terest 85°77? ~ es “a PH—Standard apne. with reo- DAYTON, 2808—2 $ reoms furnished wnher's home. en, | = ert. ae | SESS oS eile ated bien 46- jing Foe gon $ or ‘two emplored Bel phon ah hed : hot-water heat: private family: re beard © pt onal large eget (Ab mma must se... for light housekeeping: bath. gas. electric. MISS! SSF PI i718 —Niseiy a lsbed Braz ee ne Se ee tens P, | “oT a —_ AG = BL S047 TAP irnished — — v ; po other reom- rooms; furnished for housekeeping; no a te or without board: private beeee with renter: =. a2 ONOGRAPH-——New; medium size; ex- _beds: continuous hot water: plenty heat. ISSOWRI, 2721——-Purnish. ent DET. ——— vere pes gegen et stg OH sc children. Delmar 2061J. — mar 1554L. a INE Bl. rege tone. Call Sunday or evenings. > 2 7? >" or _ ———— an rnished ; room for t 2 B O03 ” heautiful : 2-1 t downstairs: vacan'! —-_- - —_ CENTRAL Si abie. TLincte’ a ~ _—— 331 ka. - siete aed eas: yeanemante ing; 1 M 3 loub! yy} ie c f nona bla p SUC I 722-—One Shee Ge ee eee : . piles arg oe kane te oma: Petr gens : ie a : — PH—Reauttful cabine style . a ainda, Mites ae Dealiy furnished front TM 52 > HW erm on«ek ONSek Oe zk room ne .ocation, BOL . has . Fe Ce “ti ? PPP PPP ae a" PH RA t qa FRANKLIN. 3100—-Wel furnianed 24 ficor m for sleeping MLA 3 ‘ . arm h so tek cheakeee: aa make on gy wan. | _chean if cash HH at \ BLS, re permanent. ‘or ‘ , » 2V9 7—Furnis shed front room fc er ~~ aaa heated t, aie aon a ' as cays ir _ ait ae r Ouse Dbl M. 5 ~7U0—Roen 3d floor + £2845 : 00d ‘tric onti pus Wilst END. 1216—Two front, for light | eateg rooms wit ~~ wi . farai' imdetl ellen FRANKLIN. 2023—Front room ,usekeep- keepir % st Lloe faci : ' -» Facer et heat, e.ectric, Himuous = . He. . : gat . cheut ¥ = ,RAPH—Almost new. “beautiful tone. he ceep- , " r front saCiNg if@- TO) : electric nab ———~ 7 ee ~ eR ee ~ isekeeping housexeeping: reasongeble: phone, ees reasonable. 7. PINE BL 4764 , is - . aa - -_— --— -- eid he +} r a one e . oe . bath and heat; Page car SOUTH pa . reem; anedern conves érful bargain; call immediately. Own- _ 'ng. $: $ week: back® room, & 50. PAS ey ge rk; all conveniences -@il aiter 45 “MAR BL.. 50094—) , ; me. . Cou! 1; P +E . 4011—3 1 ft fh . 5H r phases gti * hail iu ‘ St - couple preferred AG “7 —_ argce ront couse keep- ‘ s: heat, elec- i ES 'MINSTER "L.. 4157 —arniches | ee doe Myla asf a reasonable Sra 2 AS (90) FRANKLIN, 2802—Two connecting rooms. MORRISON, 1211—— gore on T~ abemen 4 AOE nobe oom . , > . *- + ‘ _ r 4 suitenn . we - aerate, YY , i‘! y Sitti no 1 . ’ oo ol . 2 a : Mdescribe. ive price HM BOIS __ell conveniences: no objections to children, MORNISON. 121i —Two , Egeren ESE pee Rte = Par 8 oe z yy ee M. POISA | GAMBLE. 2003-3 reema with heat fur- housekeeping rooms: eas, bath: $6 week .VELMAR BL., 3595—Sec Rout Seder San= | Foarweea) a rea teat eee we. asia _ ar ; RIS “603 : “\unturn ais i cor ven en es: ge CE cry ee ee ly or couple; no other roomers; $5 Page BL. $044— Apart tment C; 2 connect- WE STMINSTER PL... 3940—Furnishe:! nighed: g gocod home iy two girts a modern; good table, s : ae Say Rates oom $00) | CARRIQON] "G03 N—Unhurniahed “Tah | NEGRASR A eae eae seal, OLA Soesiae, geod if (aoe ee eS CT epee WERONEN Pi. oer eae “a, 2 7 : . including rec 8. 33 “hou sek e6 1 ing rooms; all “conveniences: ret. BBRASK, * 1506— Beau age t OUsSePKeeping, Deooie emit y BC >! 1 nae > dual Ww ell furntehei rooms, hot w at ter. es a WEST M1 NS =F ames =7i5 = ——; A od bee =e “= meee : . ' & ais roorr 7 + Util , ' n si . lance { oe | wa” eae 7 nie octal rao ™ ori\ i. f — 2 s a> rr ingi % 8. a downstairs. erences required. _room. fot fady; kitchen priv: ey , single. modern conveniences AGE BL.; 4678A—1 —~ nicely m; priva o_ fas hy ARKANSAS, 2708A——Sing! room a MiP iF. P—$ regu ae atoms ~ , | : Pin = ie is > " . ~ : m1 entile s — . Bae far S185: sttrac ge bans, | LA SALLE. 1320—1 e housekeeping room NI HOULSON PL. n, 1775—F rot ot my $4.50: also nice light frent room. Rell telenhor et iss sleeping room, with private n- Wi! ba SSTML NSTER, 3754—Large nicely fur-!| z>. 7* ">>. one Sie. —- -— 4 - Are © zx on shed for mt Zh at . m5R4 wo neatiy furs "a+ Con a : LT1@A —. Housekeeping or * tadies empiloved ishe@ rox ~~ every conventence. — +. 1940— Furnished . NORT OPM BBBP ALP Lt ” S185: attractive shade an ; or gentiemen: hall reom. gas heater. ant nt _light ho Use ke ping; A4Wh LSS SLL, « eels we s . , } “Tar WwenrTewr~ar bal ————— ne : mh. ' ntiemen only ar; ’ C >m: convenient to bath; Pace } , 8607—Two connecting rooms WESTMINSTER 3916—Lar e front reom; . = ~ ous hot water 1 = "| BOLANICAL, 39056A—(entiemen; ASHLAXD. 3940A ane rie motor. 4300 Olive. (2) Sere gee ™ - : Nic He LS IN PL a | LEONARD. 1020—2 well furnished connect- Victor 205 5: aS se '73—Purnished roems. es ae a i > :* = necting . with kitchen privilege; close to Page cars. ixht. _ Dousshosgeng cont rj a! ven iences: 2 gentiemen. “& 77 ‘Toi onan 8. : eo Se f PANVITLILE PL - ee tadie. comvenient rooms; references ail conveniences. gentle gg Amn ni ne . mt reom: gen- quired: beard - . Olive, A 13. {c) ; a ; a ion vx ce. y ‘furnished room. m, couple a en espe . oe read he anett: e: rumning water, heat, PAGE BL , - 4200- Two lig at housek een! emen nved : / . he mon ard optiona: pt. LINDE LL. 3502—Two compectin light — . B+. - | 5 PUPA aah 366—Furn nished roc ba | Wa rig 2 rarity e,? DAT UY _em™?D lO WV et i only rooms on hired —we ewe itg@ht ee ol —e - ha . feren =. BRADLEY 6919—T wo gent UTE BRIT i. ANTE. ~ RAPH—Large —- standard __ housekeeping roons, #as stove: week. OHiv, 1 ’2il—Furnished ~ Foom a” elo then privileges ———- a — a efi, : aey E pa Ww TES’ CMINST ER PL... . 4005—Niceiy fur- without beard :- Ae lemen, -. reome for U ght housek ‘ hoa ; 7 a or > 4 = .— ‘pte ge OtQeangeEE eR i 4 m™ >i— ; . nz and @ clenc’ : . ; : ' ¥¢ en . 2g apes with records: reawonable offer _— UST, 1122—Connecting light housekeep- __ Ouse kKesping; 2d floor; bath: toilet: ‘gas. SLMAR BL, aad éA—Furnished room { runnine we ™ room: warm _ room aa roorn on 2d flower: prices reasonab! close , ag ge tes arm room; all conveniences; $s COMPTON. isl? - — front DOVIER. ee eee : ame gee eee $ car iine Call Sunday or Monday. “ ——— . ‘'| board: furnace heat, reasorabdle. = working™men | — - WESTMINSTER Pi... 33835—Southern ex- EIGHTEENTH, 1437 8 Board ; GRAND. 2007 ust sell; going to move. 1930 | , 7 - ee 2 ren all Sunday. ng © rooms: gas range and running water. PARK. 3139—Front and hail reoms: ee en We REY -SSP=y oa EEE meee HAMILTON “ER... 59800 west: room, ori. | 20. N Purt coupie; sil co 4 fz ' ’ , » >~we " “4 ’ | Pocus — U ST. "63 os Furn ished eel h ousexeeotr, = or Le 16e ing: con ven Len. es. at Lk Au M A R. . ot 40. p— Ne al ‘. fur 5 ish set - , ” f Ti 7's $+ ; a.s~o gar age. | ‘adany = Bou ‘ 2 tly : * eek. : — GRACE Os ae, — te | A wate ané telephone in every room, house. ” rewt ™ d tloor front; electric, hot water, phone electric and mwas oe = PINE, 35!4—2 large connecting rooms; ae eae ~ —— . arabada 2 _ 1" grivese fee? nol weal rg 8 ay wat . | and up weak. S206—4i trent aanac.., ~ 7. — | DS 7. MAR B ~“an7 §——Nitely furnished rooms Tiws6l — r | conveniences. Lindell 35355. _ AC om, + conveniences. nde ‘ connecting } old sla, 1S—Niveiy furnished rooms FeNcinotro 5146A—Large, well fur- ang. 82) OOO a... " °TOR modern conveniences: excellent e a set r? a 4 a Sess west of South Grand: ree ws 3 riba Diz, t134— Nice! wubetan cunren: | LOCUST. 2728—Furnished housekeeping, ceeping ~~ sm gas, bath; ne wnt for ght housekeeping; rent reasonable. = et eo = nitable f —Hor ) r 1S ; nge. . separate en- ig os hed . suitabie for tleman oF, PINE, £007 ‘Housekeep ing > ae range WESTMINSTER, 3968—Furnishei rooms, low 3709A—Reem and tial on . floor: one sieenping 00 go 4 sleeping rvoms; steam heat. hot water, —#Ace: adu) cit if Gestred; aiso front hall ectftt, free phone: laundry _ water. = ee - a i t ‘ ' 4 “Ss. . : 4 ‘ ‘ thee - di . ‘ ant ly: ; * ax fae PENN DELMAR ul. 4387 > _ xentiemen only; permanent; Olive eee lady: cle et loved: conven nent te UC H. VictoR | PHONO- | _ bath SYLVAN e av. Delmar 3537J. 'LOCUST. 3127—Roomes: front conne ting Freeing vate be Po a wth, at ein PLYMOUT lwo nice t s at 4000. (2) : vate — Fart rupmirg water, Ort roomis, furnishe house iight housekeeping; two beds; nicely fur- [| a ToHw N eping ro rnishe: So = nily ae MADISON. 2037—Furt (c8) s - d for housekeepi ing. . ‘y ‘’ HIGHWAY, 800 N.—Connecting| keeping rooms, neatly furnished. WESTMINSTER PL, 4210—Lovely room omen on 7 ~ beard; @!! conveniences McREE, 42729—Couple or —— Mri ears. continuous NATURAL BRIDt = x. in private heme. for 2 CO. é1 public abd private bathe: $l Aay: $3 rma iS : " — eae’ LSred, . ri r rooms a - "ro t , = PC vs : y furn rp ished room : . . . ate Soa) K 20TaS, So, , at ft RC a M—vV ith war ake 276. : *nuemMan only: modern conveniences: - s argce fron a , ri ‘Forest strictly private home. conv PHGNOGRAPHS—Special bargai week ¢ } oe We : from $15. cash A Solan dani ot ae 5150 37 i bed 8 t_Grove ca — arage see and 37 333. eoom | iy ; toy a intel oleh Roo u—! a West End apartment: we fur- iginess Man preferred. : ousekeeping and bedrooms: “REILLY. lished sleeving vom in private family; all conveniences; TA CLEDE iS Nice room, third floor, | hed, for Geritien nan. Box P-17, P.-D. WESTMINSTER. 45xx—I aree treat. pewty | eo at - Brunewicks, Sonoras, etc. ; eev- | all conven! ences: $3 per week up 1 furnish. S weeme ‘fun he PeevDing room - entiemer ref ‘ 3 en P : = y eer m BOA F ~ ; nite n: re aes ee a: ; ; a a — ROOM—Large front. in private resi dence; furnished; every convenience. Forest MISSOL RI, 1615—Reom and R t. “pers or ~. facing Lafayette Park: instruments in “mahogany cases eh — ORGAN ly ; = aaeeerer mepereens TE Sa ea ee S, - mon r ‘olive. discount. Mengei = — —g 3410—Neatls 5 furnished rooms _— a! wady will urn. irni shed cottage . haan + Madea ihe ¢ — Ew npg LACLEDE LS 2 nieely furntshed rooms, reference required. Cabdany 452 pee ts rd . = “= oe BIOS ¢ loved; South. ‘ °- 23 m TT) —— . _ pits: BU USERS s — ‘ 3a" 1 a : =e \MORGAN, 3519-—Newly furnished room; ROOMS—iomfortable in 4 aoe | , Coa ; EE — —— —e ROOMS— Neatly turn ished. Mrs. Ee. Bb. War- WESTM1 INSTE R PL., 4045—Light house- a RI. 1405-—Room and beard;. hot-water heat; free phone; hot watt —— p Park: a urnished; south of DELM, EI $014—Neatiy furnished; “AC LEDE, Suce—e floes rent ream, Wien ren. 4001 Enright keeping; single: southeast; adjoining Dath;| ,*"* meals: continuous het water, ROOM—Gentieman. In = tric. C st re eren heat: exceptionally clean nent “ other " rders. referer : ROOM—Furnished:, ssel! “Geen . reason - =. 4309—Two hou - = ——i2 _ ,' ~~"! WE NSTER P > ; - MISSOURI, 1761— : ¢ 7AW e on Ru near Grand. pn prices easzonabie j bed! La “ 30¢ Two ho iwexeeping roorns, oreat 32 M. EST, rMIN rE E Le. 4°4— Beautiful fron J ne furnished A ax 147 : a ere i z . . nal ; : ~ room, reasonable; het water: clean and — with or without beard; heat, ST. LOUM, 4067A-—Sie 9 > uu OLI\ 2014—-Large front — _ Srand wl ; ios 7 eee | room with kitchenette furnish oe eran eee —— 7 ee i ‘EL MAE $910—Purnished and ‘un ———~- ———- —- eieopeng reese a Re OM Nobels y .furn shed; rivate ~ fan ys warm t MMA Ganaaine in te tnikinacoeenemen’ | phone; good home: $3 weekly. * aemvoninnt” furnisped room, Sou ath — Sida, ished ‘haneanenaiadl rooms; £83, elec- ED se ® connecting rooms. fur- ail conveniences. Forest 307 SM. ———— — - = TR BGON - Ostantial board; sg ; ing condition: from $15 up. | raGe. 3540—Furnished room for 1 or 2 —-_ a 3 Grand A Leow. trietty See eer ah ; ished Ipiate for housekeeping: gas RO ROOM—Nice =e fax jy. dteam-—eated SS TMINSTER PL. 4069—Desirahble ~ — 4 _ 17 7, with or witheut ) _Bloyed. io ae Piano Co., 912 Pine st. ents. heat, modern. RO! OM—Ni ‘ely furnished ont in ELMAR. 5236—F urnish ed room with ho ree ee : - mtilinniininintiiinds tan” 2 rest LOT =~™ housekeeping reom; 24 floor: every c*n- ard rar 34538 4 SALISBURY? 23i12A—¥ (e682) | far IN, 1549—Convenient housekeeping PO ns me ~ , for lady employed. Call Sun nd cold running wat oo mes nal AC EDE, cy o—Larse ‘furnfshed front = oes — Seer See _ wy em a Sse _| PARK, 3130—Roeom and board, $7 per ~~ Las t room, wit! room; couple employed; gas; also con- ) urnish« } or un? urnished room wit EILMAR RB! 43970—Large lst floor front ve lt Mae Aa ee OR IME eI oleh . } se . CLEDE 4s: 1} Bee atiful, light, warm Fr OMS—Clean,— steam- heat ed room in pfr- phon om) ki as; like efficlency apart- __ Driv ate h ome breakfast optional } OF ——4t orm Th PETTY LCE : ror ell. . ' veges. to coune yed room *ntlerme: nployved; reference bad ; Bs go gent enn otabinet | | PINE. | 3559-—Cican. weil: ee fn ay Be Se * a | 3 Vie tor 2: 34) iT. — a , 2 space. ae : roor in private apartment:, plenty hot wa- vet _—— is hay laly e mployed, references, al ent, A = sieensinthianitons mon M AND FA TRD— in ~— - a 2 phone with board. Ta ) | enetie. for housekeeping: reasonabie ‘ > aa Se “ta biy urnished - sieam heuat RL... 6° 37A—Room for light © Ben e AD Ok RT ~ a . mer mS b EELS | .. 4£006—Extra large attra couple emnluved Phone Grand - LNION BL MACHIND—$ib0 Brunswick | PINE. 3515—Housekeeping; clean. warm: . divand ea rs. Grand 3386) Park, Compton. _ hous ping. 34 fleor front; southern e LACLEDE, 431 I — Con: eas wes Ro = Se sale ner *sh01 oor pracy: ne ee ‘exposed secon ROOM AND BOARD—Puornished rem twin beds uding 22 records, $45. 1327 | oe ennaaee front room: running wa- Re ROOM—Fuz a. agate 2 pos : re. -—- SEraCer ar iieiteramemen —— tg soe em i: all.conveniences: also sleep- —_— | : es RA PRS OR AE ru sit ses with or without housekeeping : _ breakfast: vm lern Viewer ceo” OF ~ — . m ————— aay OR pri- _hot-water heat ROOM— With or without — a ROOMMATES a ee a i on ~outhr Side: Pri vat e YET. AR 4 ‘ 3° Nie le rom Grand 105 7M. a ~~ ee . and 4 ~- LE e . : ~~ — ee ae SCHOOL, 5125—Rooms ¢ housek “ hot-water heat; telephone. rand tchenett employs ; oniy: reason- LACLEDE, 4371—Large warm room and’ ROOM—Beautifui~ steam-heated room: a i will Bay to a Brunswick, single and 2 sae =— ws: | qucmeoe ” sitchenette, for ight housekeeping: also vate family; A my apart ment 9 as itle- STMINSTE R PL., J954—Elegantiy fur- a TRSW + private | SIXTEENTH. 37 8.— Two Gag Far, | 80OM—Lares, furnished. come, iy apart- DELMAR BL, 46l0A—Ciean furnished | laTee Su-floor room: no ebjection to chil. | _man: Page and Union. Forest 6983W._ “nished suite of two rooma, complete for HOOM AND BOARD—Couple @ . ROCMMATS | Wtt.—wil ‘Fj oh E EP ; | nished nF AE wm rooms: phone ane ae southern exposed; suitable for cou. om; steam heat, neous hot water , = oth phon HKRUOGMS—2: light housekeeping; to refined housekeeping: immaculate; continuous het board baby between . month an ment with lady : } CHIN % ere | gas: conveniences. pie} corner Newstead and Olive. Telephone lect leht. : , , Sa on couple: 5500 west: Belt. Page a: i Easton water, Guaranteed heat; pores of refine- references given. 2518 Dover. _ w i: ai nkitn; Phone Olive —~ Forest 7369 W. s ge ge ee a ge ee en £ a ! oe yf" rooma, with cars. Box C-260, Post-Dispatch. sn a eh ROOM—South front. with — board: far ROOMMATE Wid —You = ’ a dae . ~——— NICOL irnisned fron oe A 7 twee pri i. arm: ane oe mag BT es convent- sT CABANNE CT 94 Fun 3 rooms Lin- man roommate orivate f . ‘SPRI NG, 3 N.—Furnished front room, am a a . — Lar 1 or RU SSEL Kt *? the 8—Room.: al! conven! ences: a Ty) ‘ y »7 ‘y hot water heat modern ’ 7 ¥ j >.> e : . r la + Rit nm) Vi L ge front: a: med gra ; ee " 732 ~~ 7 : > . , ¥ | APF . eeping oorms for Ay ences: gentien ane only ‘ “al! Cabany _ Seas 2M, Lt ro mar cooat Sue referen: ns Grand MACHINE Wwtd.—Brown ano: | 2 people: conveniences; reasonable. rivate family: r a t; r partic lars. 24 eneenpesinneeeaeion : eferences, gentleman on} nyen! : igi . ‘t pe meen: . ) | s antane.5 ~ hg ’ Box | bad ~~ = gore in ys we with RUSSELL, v7 )—Large, a NL -_ Bee a PO ggg ven oy i ot mences, -O48W ab WEST END. Toi 7 — ea Roc at ah AND acai _— ost ' __ kitchenette: furnace heat: $5 week. private family; om oe ae _ one reom, DE! 7 CMA 2 La. . 5 od Te # oe i DELL BL... ” 40: 7 —~ “ond and third ROOM—Nicely furnished reom tn Vest End ished; all iveniences; private family home with beard and — make: slightly 20 $19; WASINCTON BL, 3321— Furnished mouse. RU SSELL 2 ———pe io - (73 s rn Om. beard. ot-wate heat; guargze _ floor rooms: het and cold water . ‘enartment: vp: ‘vate family: for gentleman. Forest 3324J_ reference required = 2 — — ne vogh gas ox Ss, ce ea! “+ pi 2 r Wei ” use- a — — ee ye eee ae ee Lod ET 7 a 2] —Ss >] nd m- ‘ ny ~ $40, ' ing lh modern conveniences: $5 ing; convenienc | ont housekeep- - wg Ee —— rooms; private bath: gentlemen! garage. _man: 5700 west abany 5s : voms; range ta 4 up — ! DELM AR RL. 4471—Fr sin n (7) io ——— rie; r WEST PI: a) oe > front =m tek after pe. — : ois | — TT Mae 5 2733 BE, 11%2—F irnished room; h enti eekly ont i gle room, 1 mons | ON )M— Apartment —— soupie; for mus liad > toe L... 3919—Second-fioor frent on Gran 26) WaASHINGTO “s10 eo a3 Lares 4 —_ keeping: gus. laundry: $3.50 Meme geval cer ntleman, $% weekly; elec » ROC WOs LINI ELL. 3802—34 floor west; elegant gentieman; references; Clara, near Dei- - ith kilt chen and range BOM —Neaily furnished: te ta ro! ' ge ~ : : a a urn room: rivate family: ntle- 2763 W TEST sanendiaianse’ aneaean fk A — = Race. phone. oe ee L.7— Connecting — and DELMAR BL. 5215—Large front housge- men nie a "@ ~ a BoM Forest 1 abie for genta in EST P hay ~* Se 41—Room and kitch- conveniences; exreilent tabie; Hick ; : ; | and DELM. ge front h men. Lindell ROOMS—One © t J | convenience t recvalin. 3 mahogany .| WASHINGTON, 3520—Nice, clean room = gas: $5; adults: 2d floor. keeping room for two, employed: all con- 7} ‘LL, 3914A—1 south room in heated snastanent: G06 weet, near Pageant Thea- [st 3 sL. 4256 ROT. Post Dia ~ ag ¢ partmer PINE BL, 4258—Nice sieeping _R-P7_ Post- ene fteam-Aeat rooms. ———— | sleeping or housekeeping: steam heat, hot ST. ANGE, 12 #1 0——Basement room for sleap- Ces: references. " apartm for 1 2 t ™ ter b 410 LL, and | bath, electric, telephone. ing or light housekeepin er) eee Sa nS magn ete nists 5 ee ee eee West End — ss ow ’ gas rn SOM—N rot i y .. 3360—Larce front room: a famfy : hom _ aL ARLE - sig - oT. VINCENT. 301L0—Ligi housekeeping privat hoine; a nvenienc rent’ en se pa ADA thane ana ei a ae Sexeeping _ “8 Some, Sit CO ences, gent emer ‘ ELL . 8826—Housekeeping and avartment: smail ¢f famil ly; convenient to aed . : => oe ” : = ouple_emnloy od. aE 1G. i“ rooms; water in room; all conve- Modinment and Page cars Forest 4780 my an em ao om ___ RU SSE = 755— “Nicely turnisned minater ST. VINCENT, 2930A—Purnished room for VPBLMAR BL.. 3858—Large front room niences . ROOM—In an elegant private home — NE BL.. 3860—Large front room, board fer gents or couple week cheap: =} | ALLEN, 2630— Furnished front room: Dath, | Vier or ae gentiemen: modern. Phone housekeeping; sleeping reoms: good beds: ——- . (t= rae? aan . adults ‘med a onventences: Olive , floor iignt housekeepir , a. | . — > ~~'r . wa - _— . =... 4 = > . _ ; * — , r . . ~~ cv 4 ~ ¢ ae : Te Gienectn” 7: | eens, Terence - oe or _2745L. nk Me A ——t__@ me t n-heated nu, . D _itne Phone Lindel! 5640 WEST INE BL.. 3969—F urnished room: RUSSELL, 2003-—47entieman ; iieten, CTI Roe “type. Se Victor. piaye like ARMSTRONG. 1305—Furntshed room; sin- SHE NANDOAH, 381 i—-Three unfur rnished DELM 1R BL... 3846—P1 Pasar Nbusek eep- } w Re ROOM—Ni cely furn ‘shed. steam heat ted apt.. _ rurmsnit “4 water: gas range: housekeeping. homelike bachelors’ club: finest $1 $15; also recor 3 . s i new, cie; may be used for light housekeening: rooms, light housekeeping: light, heat, gas ig suites and sleeping rooms: modern con- 7TiGhel Tt 2bhaW Yr Eee ~ e . a y asivete famalls Forest WEST PINE BL.. 3716—Laree second-floor | ty: Be joking $10 weekly: St TY roadway. nice location: bath. steam heat; reasonable | furnished Grand 4056M * -veniences vantence easonad! , : °h 850 ou seca: pauset. eae room: steam heat: cent lernana empioeved (7) UTA, ee : ; 3 com. WEST 2 INF BL. 4120—2 ‘large sieen! ag vate ion with er without room Kitchen, hot- ‘water heat; aduits. —i- — en‘{ — 4 water, i - hd v a A EE it tt -eneetieatateee 2 50 aty le. for ARSENAL, 2634—Furnished front room for SHEN ANDOAL, 3920— R BL, , f ) il 68 Mive : light t housekeeping. 4 e i shed 1 ; shea hae leph ~ gy. tur- DELMAR BL _ £306-— Room satiein” atabicaene cis. 5 aE A41—uW. Scemtehed ¢ ROOMS—Private party of adults has j | BLANTON PL.. 34—Smail, clean, light ilies oe lences. eee a “fortable: elec 7 “ rr ge tie bane: “all : a le po Hh ny "Forest tv “sT “$IND BL. 3805—Choi ' | Remeckeeping reoma, 94. | SHENAND OAL, 3815—Nicely EE NOR er EEE Ee Be ; — 7 ni i phates, turniahed _WEST eel —— ‘Bor 2 ing 7 ney ve eg nn nage furnish hed, DELMAR BL., 5904—4 floor east: cozy” —Yemien lintiicnepaaiinctaienenrminiiainiiediadiaiin En a and untirnished seems; 9S week up. Lis- | —---~ ‘ ALLENBE A ee ee eee Seabed room. | Grand 4056W ences, private home. _warm room, in modern apartment; gentle- McMILLAN, 4617—Nicely furnished single ROORM—Geuthern-expcsed. trent. acer Sinaio- | Geil pres BOYLE, 228 N —Second apartment H NBECI = - . 7 a ne en. roam ha 2 aS ton an imar, @.) ova berks: > en _ > \ EST [INE 4:'165—1!" nfurnished 2. " ; reoms: nedern: | SORaNICAT. 3650 A—Nicoly furnished ‘HENANDOAH, 38ll—large— front fur~ DELM Oe es . . aged business woman preferred. Cubany hea WS, rooms; all conven! meee” & 2a nae ~ ~ imeem / Cor. Spring av. am reom ; sudstantia! rd: for 2. private i Th fm 4003. gentiemen or couple e*nployed. a AR _ ol O9LSS a ste em front . . Mec MI LAN 47 05 > Ae Two unfurnished front re, OF east et % = a= f family boa ‘ Gr : ns bie ate eat &.i CONVeLisnces ores ‘onnecting rooms; electric furnace Bell ~ oag a 7s. Pa — ho housek. in — = @une eee CHAMBBERI. AIN, 5 A27 A—First ae ‘BROADWAY. 4130 N.—Neatly , furnished IDNEY, 3534—Large front room furnished. a 7 ayn — a 4 pase = ane = S kitchen; ~ block from Rt pos te furnished. for = 43 2b we a Re ——# oes — —- 26-floor Soom; Beard next doer; room. Call Sunday. ' All conrventle neces: gentiem an. Lb ELMAR Faas ert ~ ed-f el me 2968 On Forest iberw family , Ro other urbds: 40 minutes to L roadw ay. $205 nen wis om be ’ Sik —— ad j cusekeeping [> ELM i. 506°.— Roem ROSELL E SORES Be : yee ee ves mn en room ; ge: ‘tchenette: edding rooumers Fores ; Call ‘ SOL >?" -Seere ween employed: $8 cach table 6 BROADWAY. 39084 7 yepiahes reom for DNEY, 195A—Nicely turnished room for laundry 2. _ kh, Call Deimar 45. —-————- _ WE INE. 3909 A—R , pe ee halt . __ one or two gentlemen | Sunday. gentlemen; all conveniences: private. DELMAR 2B! pp ae FM ~ Mec PHE RSON (4122 2A—Roome. st -am-heated; | SARAH, 15A N.—VFurnished room; ail oon . at, = a egg Es yy DELMAR Bl.. 5874A—Loveiy rom 6245 Lindell; Lintell BROADWAY. 8510 S$ —Fuarnished and light) “PRING, 3501A 8S.—Wurnished rooms: nished sleeping room ree oy Sur- | _o8 coaventences. Lindel 1600%. veniences; steam heat, private family. del) 5217W eda; ¢xoeilent meals: people ) | al rooms; gas and electric. bath; 1 or 2 men; private family "| phone: hot anaes reasonable. ma” McPH® +> IN 4169- ON rnished reoms. Lin- _Lindell GOS. eB ar { PINE BL... S829—Nice warm 2 loor Cabany ee zz noes ee ns I pm - . 4 a ie! SW tea + SEMPLE. 2522—Rooms, kitchenette. fur- furnished room: gas range. DELMAR BL. a he pereor _ T 4 For 2 reoma, with rent. 2730 | yw Bo 2304 8.—Two reofhs;: one or twe DEL nef i ; - 4602 “Eg # furnished MW PHERSON, 4 54—2 housek e seeping rvenw nished or unfurnished: owner's bome; ai. useseeping, couple. — completa rs bi spationiee : owner's . é Wem fre -ntidren: "Alidren: nures ! —- prep oO gent.emen Of Water; private me: clean: modern. conveniences. — — able rates - | CALIPORNIA, 3635—2 furnished rooms for) WELFTI 2 h: _— WEST PINE BL.. 4061—2 furni . + _ taht housekeeping: aa heat. mn for ccs. Les © — emesis front rooms __.' McPHERSON. 474%a—Frent room: gentle SHAWMUT. 1414—Two (furnished hbeuse- floor ed apartment: . wanes, Se-| DELMAR BL.. 41460—Large room: . ~ -| TWELPTE 3 gaundry; $5. DELMAR 3941—Two conn lecting house- _men only: modern conveniences. (T) keeping rooms; private residence; Bell adits. , 4 as e2 . ventences. _. home cooling: : “ on | ee tothe ieee ne ee | houseiiastuer an onan ns alOE Tene. Ene TRG, electricity, fur- yop HERSO N. 4155—Small room for sieep- ns saree — “WEST PINE BL. ii — Warm. os Lindeil 34 = ee | St Louis’ N ss es th ec | hea * ow- | { gas eam heat. . eat: | I I Oe ee ne : ousekeepi ng: man or woman. UBURBAN, 6133—(Gentiemen only; ni 9 ven _enmr EASTON 3923 A— Hey beard Ww . 3803 w er Grove and Jefferson cars; gentiemen. (1) DELMAR: BL., 4#186-—3 rooms. ist floor,’ jy. PHERS 1N. 4167—Bouth pretty ingle room, gas, electricity. beth, phone, fur- RW, dean Ft nal pe riatiinasasionrarreme man. Cab “ . ise a, $3.50) Prorers ao __ ENRIGHT = —Focukil Transient Resid 3) gy nr geo 2753—-Two nicely wees a ae ee » ily. ‘ — Neatly furnished KENSINGTON. furnishea | "(SGUNIA, 4221—Front room: private tam. furnished complete for housekeeping; wii) $3.50 > w nace — ; ‘ liy; modern rent only t efined coup! shila + eek, oo. , ————~—«- WEST PINE BL.. 4132—2Z connecting light style XL. im excellent con- | ae reoms for housekeeping: steam heat | eonvenient to — room. aul h - ~ —— : uth: Oi es ee 7 : ‘ ; ti . uy is — or Indies. Grand 36867 | VISTA. $5264—Well-heated furnished — free phone, sjeepinu. bo usekeeping: ferred: references. y of adults; Jewish pre-| -\yDOR. 1221 N.—Furcished ~~ SR ae ye Fy BE . some ne (GUAM Baie Stas ee “a — oo __ SUBURBAN TEEVELAND. 3860—Larse room and, ferred; Park and Grand sare" «PT ~DELMAR BL. 4025—Warm. oe furnished McPE (ERBON , 4130—Newly “A. furnished: ~ “keeping yoome, glse emad Seetat res. man or women; refer-|_ rooms stftable for couple beard a itehenette: excellent loca tion. Gran a Eee eee rom: co bal oi ‘ 7 e@lecr re ty j “y nde - ior. Itnes: furnace ted, electric ts: - | bad reasonable, Rink a ~ VERNON, | Lage tay - furnished housekeep- - ' i oH , = i Rg ey BE oom, with McPHERSON. 4511—Laree. neatly “ steam heat and electricity, abie for couple or two gentiemen; seat! | q@nventonss: no other roses Rinne ENRIGHT. =~ a sega “tn —S.. ae, 9. - VERNON, “310 o—Large igs a > 1 sania rooma: conveniences: » = A. 4 pores second floor. Furlong. ‘8 ’ ined ; 4 : com EMUOET Bie— on rs siaked VERNON, 6364—Nice, warm, light ——4 | with or without Dri : free for light housshesping. Forest ‘ena 06453 phone, > — . nan: | G} 61 ENRIGHT, 6075—La ? $20 ‘monthly: re wac eR. S16e—S Senines same for re) ARTMER. Pnasuaily attractive > deen te ten . com = mom, 1 need. BA home: strtetly private famiiy; gentiemen. er A _ Nail room. MAPLE. 6546—N ‘Wa > : ~ ly fh | waEHTNaToe NS = a a 4475—Sleeping and housekeap- ek Medan” deed etgnines 24 floor | yo noe sm BA oo 7 neatly furnished MAPL. 35070— Pur hed also brick , WASHING STON Bla, weet ftt—Room fe for 1 of .# pees oe nae a aN nena: =} ine moaned mutta ble for ae =. furnished, warm SNR TSS iences. price reasenabi MAPLE 3388.3 — ond ‘WASHINGTON BL... 4753—Room in orivale a ernie BS nuked Trem seer wen AS Se ph ape family: Bell_phone. MAPLE, 5124—Lovely front reem, I or 2 WASHINGTON Bt. mom al hg Perea loor front room for pie 86 employed: sonable. Yorest CHT. 6143—Nicely , —— WASHINGTON Bi... rent AR a + : desire: next to bath; bse-cnaer Eee 4 cg @ geotemen, See howsekeoving: Ball

Page 69

Side Kennels, 3417 N. Rth. ler conveniences; meals if | rovm, with Catholic private family: m Ss - : me on | ic ) CHIC KENS Wtd.—State price. Call x—,; S271LX 237 al Lafayette ay CANARIES ood __ reasonable. soon Wao canal inines COLLIE DOG—Scotch full bred female, 35. cockerels, Call Delmar 2340R. each. Call Bentor “1684W, J. oO : ey rea —-- © bea ‘ e i , . ~ae —a 48.8 WwW td Furnshed room. or office with eumeninamnanemaniaians Pon SALE ioc "KE R -ELS—R —_ a Too magmas CANARY Genuine soft-toned St. And &- | PBDBBPA BPP Ye oO > a - Over Murder of Brokerage House Manager. _POULTRY AND BIRDS ss} _PIGEONS AND ) PET BIRDS _ | , ROOMS Wtd.—2, Senaecting: light a ii “aT hkh.. 4649——-2 rooms with or CANARIES—Femalen: read 4; heat. electric, phone. _ ing cage; almost new; Room and board; > gentlemen - home coniforts, (1) . 2oi Warm room, with board; ne ntieman; $7.50; private. : Ae Room and board; home| ndell 2724. Zoic itne; out-of-town, -_- -—_.. —— ee or Will, ; burt bur Cc) 2° y 26 Salis ees _RHODE ISLAND CHICKENS—R. 1. red pu | Quenda and Page avs., east side of Quenda. _ 770 | COCK ERELS—w fine Rhode. rai ands: orpingtons, 4 “BL. 6144—Niceiy furnished exposu also Seamales, 4568 Chouteau.| —— at a fer nales, $1. 4404 : singere; Call Sunday. —Sing $7; BULL—Pups. 2816 N. Lindell 1844 1 year old; Oe Ol 100. biue “andalu- Thuet. 2635 5. re: adicining bath: couple: substantial meats. 5g3—Nicely furnished, n for gentieman; breakfast i: te family. fians: State price. tor| two #ooms for light housekeeping, where Broadway. ({oS) | there are no other roomers; | CAT—Fine Persian, | Olive car line 700 500 . 339 N. Euclid av. A —— ee wartn 8; or . Sav. 26.1921, Hox ¥-07. P.-D. COLLIE—Male, call 625 8, 16th. __ | HATCHING EaGs Wid al = hUUMS Wid.—lwo, or one roum and kitcn- | “VLLIE—Good watchdog and fond of ehil- | Slane eae ~—— hatch; will sell ¢ } - ; INS Wtd.—Common, fans, homers; | / or trade. 858 enette for light housekeeping, near Page dren. 7417 Madge. Maplewood rine rabbits, any kind, aia anbenet give price, COCK EREL—Rhode island red: good stock llets and cockere!: leaving city. ——— house on | C CANARY—Singer; bird cages: _1931 8. 12th st.. 3d floor CANARIES—Fine singers ready to mate, 50c. BO32A. rg | ¢ "AN ARIES—Rol ler stock selling out. 5, any i April De! mar. SS 7) BOA tirl wanted to board, fess oid. Call Forest S5S66W’. | > BOA RD—iwo meals; Dern home. Cabany ARD—Room, for men, . Call Lindell 1683R, geotle- Se94T, with yr ié t dark reds; ‘large | tion price. Box R-68, Post-Dispatch. | BRINDLE Van- room, ,ROOMS Wid.—One roo vette or | y r d.—To buy. 100 c. m and kitchenette or deventer. (c)| CHICKENS Wtd.—To buy. CANARIES—Singers, __ Papin Scheer. 8403 Chippewa. Victor 1442 sieeping quarters, by setiled sin o i. — ; and hens; go ~ y ' ; ae ness woman; telephone service: meee. Sai COLASE- SH EPHERD—Pupe: mnales; Oran ! stock 3455 Minnesota. 8 od Po roller. 1411 Sarsfield pi., i! ARD—fFor 1 or 2 gentle-| price: Christian Science family preferred ; le and white; priced reasonable Se | BABY CHICKS _ COCKERELS—S " ———— — litical =o % ily; Jewish family. Bo eee henée. £660 Teer: CANARIES—St. Andreasberg roller | BABY CHIC KS—13 livery guaranteed For- in West End. x B-127. Post- Dispatch. a | AR eS ; MO MLE =n oung | OLLIE — ’ “On Ee Te Tee : alittle i es fuaranteed singers. SS and t _| ROOMS Wtd.—2, Male; wonderful COC Riition stoek 3 island 8. c. ee | Hogan. $ 0. exni ition stock 49H NN * - informati: on | CLUBHOUSE Wtd.—On Meram private family. Box automobile for pay. 236 CLUBHOUSE Purnished room: use ot : aay jarnnbed e; Call , any Jew- ic) ; Hartz } ready for breeding. Synday morning. between 9 and 1° morning in the week. 2322 8. Grand, elry store. CAN ALRILES—Males Mountain and rollers: many to select | from Plegge, 4249 Peck: Grand car north | to Carter, one block east ie) CANARIES—Mated paire and breeding cage nee . we a a fernale: home-like eds’ stock: cheap. 200 and females: strain. from ——~ | es: Forest 142\ warm. nicely furnished, for er couple employed; excellent mse family, references required. single comb fr. Carsonville. Box | , (nn) good watch | ain, Call ¢ Freak: | dog; beautifully Dr. TFT. high-grade: marked: big bar {. Sayman, 21 eautiful te. farmfly, ' » Ay secant Too DOG OWNERS—Textbook free with for ar | weeks’ trial gubscription to America’ 8 | leading kennel week)r. Valuable advice. | feeding. training. Send 25c today. Sports. men’s Review, 147 Cincinnatl. rOX TERRIER—Biack and white. Weet. eons + An D BOARD—Two splendid fur- 1 Foe ory steam-heated rooms, with m in private Seen, a ome en Se - couple, wit references ni- y furnish gh t eh It 6 car: near King's highway. reniences, . Pape Morest. 713 Tyler ng et room : excellent; steam hea N.—Conn = yt maON, BL., 37 41—Koom, n& water: SS. coc KEREL S—sS. c winner last show: _Fu se St. COC ‘KEI -ELS—! i; nd $5 to $° 0 ee ——Nicely | ator cony ‘ N ——*) at housekeeping: y 2716 6334 roc Ks. bra! mas, 5. large | eom and boa - : island; 956. rhode Riverside with ' ecting . ' es ct BL., $813—Front elved r 3 ith boa j bots ater heat. y home; no others room t F “GTON BL., 4956—Front room; i , optiona); business people. For- -iA N.—Neat ; : és furs -SaanINGTON BL., 3964—Nice front room Hcg Tarnished room tor = tt) ‘i: furnished ed and hot-water heat. | a7—2 light “he z N iB - eure “g Cab- a room, | | LS—Sing! le aN BL., 4465—Nicely furnished with board; 2 loyed; all con- rv es; excellent meals. Forest 6548. _ BENT-—COLORED | * {INS PL, 4164— at Sk Wtd.—To buy or from prize-winning a C} w manager, by Maj. Bob Griffit . 2 10 ‘oom, With, ,cUuPhouse site, in vicinity of Valley “Park. Virginia av., r, Clayton vdown 49. e909) rool i SOCK ERELS—Single comb rhode island red:| surrendered at police headquarters aden . | ere published a month ago, enial parties; COTTAGE Wtd.—To lease. on Meramec Riv-| Victor 1566R H. Browning, Vandal! er; state full details. Box C-160, P.-D. | Hoc Rabbit KEK Te Lf — — detectives were working on the and which cost the State $131,608.17. —Rabbh »; COW y S—And puliects: cuvV , Miss.. completely furnished cottage; fur- rw o ra i uae bent abd ether modern tmeretements,| 1. 121. R. 32. Ferguson. Seta ae tae one NC Say theory of suicide. which have caused the assertion that wharf and bathhouse, artesian well water; COCKERE1S—Hens, pullets, ‘ane | breeding show pigeons, fan tails. White. 3637 the statutes virtually are worthless. St. Charlies av., New Orieans, 4 - Jeghorn Da , , stock; dark red; see them i . , oF phone Cabany $409. Chicks ready. ns. 26, $4.75. 10 ed: see. 4 GANARIES—Fine singers and lmportea Ger, murder was returned against Maj. ata a ana sired, by prise- | s also roller females: ready to Griffi th, wil 0 was arraigned, charged | as the law of the State matter tech ~ en- ¥ 9h a 7 miles on the Frisco: 11-room . bungaloy av. Colfax ] 5S74w. 2 one | Fine utilits ‘kerels, $3.50. saan this summer: quality ani price is) and roaming about all night, stat- a Jers: excellent home cooking. ployed; South Side. Box R- 15, o>, ca F. Justi, Muiberry 1 | — -! ——— 2335 Olive. (cP) h b th la I e everywhere, any a nt iatches | COC KERELS—R. i. red: nd b ins; : never Ww. was PL... E Room AND BOARD Wtd.—In = home. [JAP SPANIEL—Female with pups. | week: our’ incubators bold Gob cawe. | “Conese Lonz's BM many buff G Spinine: | CANARIES—Singers that sing: guaranteed | himself were so inter-related that con gg ° t ; sj a, semrenienees: excellent | i of doubtful wait! ‘ ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By office man,| hunting dog or what have lL. &. | (cAQ) | te 37! a) i | waiting: absolutely qcuaranteed . . . a2 50 with ry wg xf im Comptot | Traylor, Coffeen, 111. Riverside 375R. (C)| right in every way: birds that please; hun- kept awake and concentrated his tg be ges sob the referendum ia ron FINE, optional. miter thre Re eee ANCONA - cocks, hens and pullets; strong breeding| and domestic: wholesale and retail. Pet mind on him. “3 NE 4364A—R Ts ROOM AND BOARD Wt (oes furnished; Gua Its breeding; Hartz _Mountain — and heavy laying qualitv: Mahood strain. | Shop. 2335 Olive. (-O9) : BL., rns nad reom in private family; South Side; with | roller canaries; females, $1.50). $2; males, . ’ I | | : $1 __brown leghorn cock. 4960 St. Louis. end Mo hans —Bred and carefully tenined by was not meeting with success and ted altogether. It made tamporing . ae — od. M i | J. Orlick; or to any bird you can ; . “EL. 4065—* a ee east: Part) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Quiet. Pespect- | r ee, ; | comb Rhode Island reds; , At the inquest Be co ff ort ington, nd Tt saat saul Tacky They have been found to contain af er. C ‘ e ! t ~¢ ae ‘NTRY HOME—On the Meramec, a t aldwel! Incubating Co., ages. 656325 Clayton: Union car s-acre lawn; beautiful view. BABY CHICKS—Reds., “cock bird;|: > _—— | With the crime, and committed to! has’ been omitted. Just how many ANARIES—Singers: real sof: -noted Seifert Fern Glen, Mo. W. Sisson, Beli, Val- | beauty. $5 each. 1301A Grattan. 0. $16: delivery after March 15. National ood| est prices; we'save you money, Pet Shop. for m nths, but th riqus a teamgomeona complained to his friends that Hol- any mo s, ree s#eriq 1 35. ‘ CO ‘KE RE Ty S—Rose and ‘single com b "reds, ele meh” went hours drive from St. _any Y gto ko.” 0; buff orpington. 25, 100, berg rollers, best that money can buy; | kee line. (co) No-: Caldweh pe cubdatl Co., 465 9 Grose | - £ veers | neceasaries for cooking; also meals fur- lla (89) ‘KERE ) is quality, not quan-| and since then he had been unable | defeated in a referendum last HOU ossUm: a! BABY CHIC ea warieties, shipped any- ‘on six ribbonds Dec tity: if you are “+ bed ; see Edward | an particulars call Bomont 230 ad- ie 5 NN a nu! igree Y HOUNDS—T wo, capacity.. We guarantee live and prompt A raed) Oe eee Secures | outlined a plan for impairing Hol- type to the effect that the act is not a island reds; Owen strain; $27.50 up; CANARIES—PF : cael Book your orde Heidel Poultry : ne oe eee ser ndu (c)| 6324 Gilson av. 5) at night. This plan he put into ef- . yous barred rocks, r. j. reds and mixed breed: | class breeders, to head your Tet, o especially selected from thousands we pur- ) | oon ht: wholesale and retail, Pet Shop hich telephone Bel). Benton 1229W. F hi Loewes, Worden, Ii q ing that the minds of Holland and of Police Commissioners, WwW 4102—Neatly fur- 4 ! Sore: J, Meyer, 4100 S. Broadway. house-broke; will exchange larger | Cochrane, 3146 Sutton av.. Maplewood. Mo.| ey. 1 biock east of 9800 8S. Broadway. to sing: birds in full song now: no months | troljand could not sleep if Griffith |? ed by the 1913 Legislature, Hut 4357 Heights district. Box 0-126, Post-Dis. | PERSIAN KITTENS—White and orange: | COCKERELS—S. C. FR. I. Red cockerels,| dreds to select from: all kinds. {mported a One law passed in 1917 was omit- 3 COCK ERELS—Ancona, Shepard atrain; also S. McQuearv, 2545 Bredell av —— — Apparently this hypnotic scheme | P as omit s heat, phone; low rate. or withovt meals. Box R-166, P.-D. $6. $10. H. C. King. 1026 Trimble, Pa- | - eds wm | CANARIES—Bred COCKERI 2LS—Ancona ; COCKERELS—B eautiful _ m2 Ww : ~4 y ,. hears : Mwith renter: 2 adults. *. 9, BA, est. Box Mahood’s Chicago| song in my house than at ail other places/s two canitariums, resolved to Discovery of errors will com? only __chean 3621 Slevin. : Wellston: 2 blocks Ferguson - Kirkwood car, tomers; 33 years of experience. J. Orlick, | privilege of cooking. Call Sidney 1558J.‘c) $2 ery oO king. eda. 4720 Page. | deadlv weapon, Ev 10 Years. MOT i. ] months old. 4911 levi n, songs; highest cuality: largest selections: Box C-73 Post-Dispatch. a‘ 100 eggs every five days. 4415 8S. 38th LEA ite | NDALUSIAN _ ee ee. buff orpington| 80UNd recleaned bird seeds. 10c pound; we jand a half ago his father took Grif- they are presumed to be the full week ends: must be first-class and reason-| terman. (c) hens. cockerels 3509 See y reds: will “trade 1; 2 p. m. Pet Shop, 2335 Olive. Ipe employed; with private family; reason- | , . aH BANTAM Victor 978, Sidney 727. 3624 5. Broad- at $5 each: hooM AND BOARD Wtd.—Man desires Phone Monday, | MR encte GaE S a barred rock yearling hens, $3.50 each: prize- breeding cages, 3 sizes, Hendrix. all wire. = show Pe it F , Florissant, Mo.. ule Side preferred. Box B-75, Post- Dispatch. collies, by oultry Farms, Filorissat e louis, Mo HOM ERS —75¢ a pair: odd birds. 40c. per 0. Filet. hers Poultry strain 219 Arsena! ring day; wey PUPPIES—Diff@rent iIorts every week; pure- 35 PARROTS— Youn Box bred tre Je , brahm as 4 _in 4326 ‘lorissant front poms with ee Coo eatly oe poem mils ; hot-water heat; excel Webster Groves, : —" a SE ETTING =oce—B autiful dark, heavy lay- ead atin , $2 " n coun- PIGEONS—wWhite homers, runts, kings, car- |G ing Mahood birds. up; finest in cou mre eet Sy Byam eel zs oe. Griffith. It has since disappeared. ie SO try 129 Carson -d.. Ferguson, Mo. Maj. Griffith shot and killed Hol | CHIC KENS—Dodge cornish cocks, gockerels, | SETTING EGGS— Kt. 1. reds, white leghorns, | PISKONS— White king. S37 Gray av. |i 14 ‘a6 the two st hens ane yullets: entire stock, $3 and up barred rocks, white wyandottes, buff or- | __ ater Groves. (c) | 4a as e two stood talking yes- eath. i Bishop, 6631 Southwest. (99) vington; write for price list or runts|terday afternoon in the office of telephone | p14; RONS—Kings, SE URELE One Cornish strain; one part- ner. 'McDougall Bros., brokers, of which ‘ee\* om everyw Shop, podbean. cute, —— yl PU PPIES—tToy thoroughbreds; thoroughly weaned; healthy priced reasonable: will little scamps; happiness to the life of any child. Olive st. RABBIT HOU ND—F einale: Inches high. 4712 W SHEPHERD DOG—No. 1 for cattle and | | squirrels, 3847 Fairview. | SHEPHERD PUPS—Gus Beffa, Bridgeton, o. — fy) i i ie business: man wants room in home 7 re- fined, educated people, by week or month, with two meals by day for 20 days per month while in city: within 20 m need? walk Washington dees ee referred; give ORL OL eel al el PBL PP room, with or with- ow 4 Nicely furnished room: gents or couple em- nient to "Case and Sarah cars. DISO! 93 Furnished room and @; all conveniences; Cass and Natura ‘Waenser | car nuous hot water. PGE. 4551—Room and board and good board for 2 gentlemen. mite : Large, well-furnished room; Avette Park; references. bath: with or without board; and board: . excel- Grand. tumblers. fantailes., L637A board, Sou ‘te ge car lines; private sie rood traiier: Orissant ay 1s | PIG E ONS—Homer pi first ROOMMATES "WANTED ee or ladies employed: : conveniences; i sur- congenial ee i ie i i ie ROOMMATE Wtd.—Male; __roundings. 4451 Pa«e bl. ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young, refined business : lady would like roommate of some char- | SHEPHERD—Puppies, sett eS yous hot water steam | 5 east —— seni acter: paren Nee = ong 8 room; southern! 4470J. ic) |} and Lackland, Overiand. Mo. ' ‘ ( abl, n vate ™m y; no exposed; 4 eat; ee one; A conven- | SHEPHE Ty > CHIC KE NS—] ; 50 w hite and brown = ot her boarde : peterences required. Col-| jences: private home, 4415 Washington. _ @ to Lint he are 4 soomee on, Seeders: re iis ae eae teehee he ow. | Market. 1255 4431 Gravois. f —Nicely furnished room, . +) way 7]. c. lexhorn: “ — paren or pone ¢m- TOY BOSTON TERRIERS—And Pomerani- | © aes “% 6417 Al abame. : (1) | ans; guaranteed stud services. 2423 ¢ —_—-——-—-- 2312A— Well ea i A N I M A L S J ion._Forest 8334. | COCKERELS—S._ 24- TOC ‘E—The All Terrier Club will Toom, meeting Thursday, Jan. 20. at Dp. m., at the Marquette Hotel, “ana extends an in- vVitation to all fanciers interested in ter- rier breeds to attend; it affords you an opportunity to take an active part in the work for our show itn May. | leghorns. cockerels; Schoenholf, Spencer Delmar) iso setting eggs. RK Davison. weat Bros. _ Bire Sh $3 and Sd. ‘her r ad . leghorn Riversice - a a wvyant- 2706 8. PM Sussex, gold "KE N&&—Speci al laying. brown leghorns, CHI “strain for 4 TAT ; mee ~ ST. LOUIS good —) leghorns, $3, ‘and i 4: tah! e eges a dozen. - 4147 Ta ft ~ WYANDOTTE ee a GOCKERELS—6 brown leghorns, of bert pick clea iieeolasil Jenene laying strain. 6123 Minerva. Deln ‘KENS—White wyandotte cocks and 4068X. Se eT re ee Ora te TEESE 309 ark av.. Webster , bster 553 w COCKERELS —2 single c comb white leghorn Webster 534 cockerels, exhibited at St. Louis show, $7 ure bred Cc. Fay, 4946 McPherson. Yorest leghorns; r¢ ; furnished for or | bath. electric ay heat. > gg ~ 3 Zic_ line: out-of-town. Lic cary, S0c Sunday, minimem 8 lines Ar or more insertions Ic. ine discount. _ ' WANTED L@ LP BPP AA A OE een a COW Wtd.—Jersey: with calf: southwest | AT STUD—Male white Persian Angora cat; corner Ciayton road and Log Cabin lane. blue-eyed: registered; $10 for mating. Riv- Telephone Wydown 205J. erside 1613W. 4411 Elmwood. cy Wtd.—Biack and tan, AT STUD—Smooth fox terrier, Belfast Jer- | old: or other smali breed ry. sire of blue ribbon winners at al! best | ©147R. 3413 Lucas. shows in_ America. Mike Keegan, 5735 DOGS Wid.—And puppies of any Enright. Cabany 1184. | breed: best rice Call AT STUD—Boston terrier, Simmons’ Little man front piano, board. for two. . 1712A—Gentieman roommate; ; modern conveniences; board op- MMATES WANTED —Will share lady employed. a tiona room, ain nae eT for guinea pigs, Ww y vandott- —: 3501 white VB—P Jan E good stock. white Con "KERELS—~ legh or bred es ee ' TocK ERELS—Single-comb white a lv er-spangied hamburg cockerels, comb mottied ancona cockerels, black eas, 4336 (7a no EGGS—S. c. w. r “horn e Eg, Gus Beffa. Bridgeton, e. ' HATCHING aaa hice strain: heavy (;uU8 i 3 to 9 months | ot dox. Lindell | {G) | } Bell. Benton ‘> “ ‘31406 Button a mS and homers: reasogable. — inte ' om. , Poultry ca ty utto ah ridge wyandotte cockerel. 25'‘Elizabeth; %°'' e xeons: cheap. 2631 | fj , Ferguson, Mo. Market pl. Bomont 2264W. D owes Holland was the manager. fair. first hen and first and second PIGEONS—Pvemy pouters, homers, hen pix- So far as the police have been | CHICKENS—S. c. buff Po mony a FEED your canary St. Andreasberger Bird took place about a half hour after 25c pr ib. St. Louls Seed Co., 411 SEED: for your canary bird and poliy, also | Despite the fact that the affair | SICK canaries do not sing. i1f your bird its | fith was well known, no one saw made to any part_of city. Baie: by phone and called his brother, to! bantams _ Moser, ; 1420 8 18th. hoice white — wyandottes, | ~~~~~ his brother-in-law, . Louls blue ribbon and cham- TOULOUSE GEESE—fFor sale or trade for and Dr. Me 191 | COC: ‘KE RELS—White “wyandotte © ‘cockerele | _ é _ POULTRY SUPPLIES | pene: lets: hibition gto also ex«s for ullets; exnt a COMPLETE line of Dr. Le Gear's Pieters niewood Mo. re OQ) SINGLE comb reds win hen at county LEGHORN a ! : eee lets at Belleville, Sth young pen: at oS Charlies Conwells, rear, able to find out there was no wit- } “th oO} ms Fi aehineto A 10c for con- tract, instruction Frank T. 3845 Easton, St. + -¥ Mo. MISCELLANEOUS | COW—1316 Graham et. i ——* | COWB—Holatein, 6 gallons; 2 Jersey heif- Davie, Carsonville, Mo. SOW. —Sarken- Jersey. with third calf. exchange for hogs or cow. et. rd. COW—Fine Jersey. 68140 Liberty av. block south of Page 2n4 block east of ‘dprins. Phene W wn } 1683: COWS—Two Prairie State. way, walk 2 COW—4-aallon Jerse Kenrick. D. Schw e. S104. Webster Groves. COW —Youn fresh Jersey. C€. E. Thomas, Price and Oliv © st. roads. Phone, Carts {c) wazon and large seaaber, at 8097 8S. Broad- blocks west. Laclede re, Re of R. F. D. . 6 2. Bouthdown sheep: cheap: or Wellston, : best for hunters or rat Sepa ply limited. We ship fe ’ Sagas -grade cae Tioletein. Box C-121, P. LY Rate calf. 8&8. T. Fitzw 2 miles north of O}ive pirest, 7ee3 jiarter aY.. ~b44A Woodland ayv., | , Box) the most reasonable prices. fing th the | | | Bell, Benton 1229W., ative Poultry Farms, leghorns, barred . reds, white wvandotte, buff write for price list or teleph one Gechrane (o-Oper- 146 Sutton av., Ma- Mo. " (e99) plewood, BUFF OR bred s. ing. rissa, Il. Write for prices. ___ MINORCA PINGTONS—Large, c. cockerels: healthy, pure- also eges for hatch- Henry Wolfe, 98) $) CHICKEN minorca COCKEREL Snes __ bred — COC KE -RELS—S. c, Newport: stock S—Heavyweight sing! e-comb biac k cockere|l. HO" _Lyneh et + o- + out of A sage at. minorcas, "4618 “thorous h- 140% « bl ai k Cherokee line. COCK ERELS—W hite orpington; ; Texas 5 prize “winners Call 3503 Balley ay. (c) COC KE REI S—10 laying 8s dieposa! Cx ‘“K ERE —-* rush ee pate orpingtons,; ee: at $4 «a ~ oe Bn A ag special $5 each; for quick 3640 Marine. (3x) | a weight black minorcas; nning stock; a few ieft. 6041 | SINORCA $s: i | COK *KEREL | ‘olumbian | CHICKENS—W hite Webster Grov ! ’ ' ' ' 3 and $5. rize- res Stock ; | 3419 Williams pl. S—Cock ere ig; pr PULLETS—Ningle cocks and cockerels. hens, comb black minorcas: Blanke, 4408 Chouteau av. le) PLYMOUTH ROCK i piymouth rock. R623 Robert avy. _aY.. piymeuth, 337 Gr es. or rN 7400 Olive, CHICKE cocks; _cocks aiso Rhode es ~ rock cockerels and Isiand cockerels and 4459 Gannett at. S—White | COCKERELS—Anconas, single or rose comb, m5 & A Ranninger, Allenton, Mo CoC KERELS—Partridge blue ribbon winners. plymouth rock: | _ 2819 McNatr. | | HENS—P ivmouth rock hens and roosters. | _ 2018 Biendon pl. ) —, ..> yrmouth Rock setting ben. : ’ ' 5112 i} ) PU Ponty ete _— partridge rock and 1 cockerel. Grove ay.. beter We Re. | RooeTER— Pir ous ws Sunday before 5 p cheap. ~~ B83e -— * 2644 | BABY 5S. write for free poultry catalogue. St. tak Cc . saa yrite fer nee ely a take part In the reception to the ad ‘wet pie miral and his wards, and to Com-} Col-| GERMITE in the drinking water prevents | Mander Evangeline Booth, who | roup. colds, etc.: price, 12-oz. bottle, Toc. ' came to dedicate the new Salvation Army hospital, opened today. The Admiral’s mother, a white- haired old lady, stepped into the | arms of her son, whom she has not seen in seven years, and eane: gar purebred; leghorns, igto! wvyandottes; best post paid: reasonable prices; Missouri! Poultry Farms, ©o- (9 ie i brow eahern, R. reds, $20. Batt Rocks; putt Orpir igtons W vandottes;, Bb) aa Langshans, $25 gafe delivery guaranteed. Diart! neburg, Mo. 35 campthes. sell cheap. CHICKS—FEers recs, lay! ng strains, catalogue free. lumbia, Mo. CHICKS—W tt n orpir Brower's hatch: made in all sizes. | (‘onkev'sa HRoup Rem- | S32e, 63c sizes: St. Louis pingtons; ~S repaid; 4rothers. Smith | SNS—S! ver wvyant dottes, puliets,; iith et. ; CO" TKEREL S—One reds; 3 sitting hens. 1574W. (“an suDpDIY 100 P Be 5 days from my free range ee 0 at $10 a hundred. 4244W Ashland. a bGGS W td.—1000 mixed stock; must full particulars in lat letter; and f. » by parcel post. tlatchery, 7816 Michigan &v., Mo. — ‘ala iogue N cy “PoULTRY- 30 varieties; ca — Herman Blumer, Berger. Mo, (09) FIRST- T-CLASS poultry ang rabbits; | jeghorne. ‘bulf orpington, 4659 Greer. —— oe red “CREB every ( Seed, vi pe Bt. Louls, 240- ecg louis Seed Co.. 411 Washington av.(c) INCURATOR—70- cca. 4580 Hamburg ay. = | INCU UL BATOR—C yphers 60-eg@, in good con- __ dition, cheap 521% Alaska ave INCU BATOR—60-egg Buckeye. 6137 Eliz- abeth av. Bead . INC 1? BATOR Wiad a rairie State; nize Hox B-26, Post-Dispatch ic} Of women from Greenville and An- | INCU BA TORB—Brooders: buckeye, ph derson showered kisses and cookies | Ruceresiut: aaneden oo Cent. 2790 iat upon the seven little strangers from * Ro utility, any strain, —~* INCUBATOR—C “ypher 144- -086 incubator and When Admiral 3fcCully turned to brooder gather his wards about him a half dozen pretty girls kissed him. Later the Admiral, his wards. the | Admiral’s mother and the visiting | committees left for Anéerson, where the children wlll remain with Mrs. | McCully until his Washington home has been prepared to recetve ther. 4 belated Christmas celebration was held in the living room, where the | children gathered around a Christ- | mas tree loaded with presents. Each child received a siice of fruit cake | POUL TRY—Fancy, | 2018 Bilendon pi. non hens, roosters, single pairs, he ee 4 erels, pullets. Write us. | INCUBATOR—200-egg; like new; $16, 4425 made by Mra. McCully twenty years ago and preserved in a sealed con- tr we ship everywhere. Missourt Squad Co. P gt. Louis. (cO9) | Wallace. as ae INC U RATOR—O! 4 Trutsy 80 or 120 oxse. tainer. Then they were put to bed. _ AQUARIUMS. FISH, ETC. > watt i. reds. plymouth POULTRY—34 Mahood r. Pp | . 4,08 or 1% and brooder: heap. “A ith st. Gasemmetate ker- rocks, white leghorns; pu! lets an 4331 oe _ £412 8. els: big bargain, SAG and fence. Jl [NCU BATOR—c phere TOU0-“ge; good “AQU ARIV MS—Get a fancy acuariom: {t le the beet. "rex Friderict, Victor IS10R. _Hartford._ _Grand G79 “ a ov oe 19A_ Grattan. maker. _ 3435 Montana. 14: also 13 ae including dh cai - Pou L TRY —S0 be circular | INCU BATORS—C ypher's AQUARIUMS—i14. 16, mE 6: brice few aoe fish. legmann. N. today; 2420 Tay io | Qist stock reaped . ; — 0- _Prairs Stat ik Boe Market. Bt INCI ‘'BATOR 10 0-00 BH 2s. ike doubie | Ai U ARIUMS— Buy from er Box naaet coo new heeg wa eS . POULTF. YY. “RABBIT S—Tie. Nat ional Pou! et HATORS 80. 718 N. 120-egs | 2 up: reval size: good as new; Sunshine Hatchery;| 1 Patersen nd Sreall Stock Jo! irnal telle how suc - conutel breeders feed, house, mate. condition, _ Cherenes car ce @R800 Sa cer. | STORER puts the birds | EGGS makes layers ovt of i u SS . 1‘ * > a Ae: L — . « buncb; water 24 floor. gus woes five times aa far a cages. 1018 Marton, « sin yl Tre of Sure FE makers: lied post-| 10¢ each: snails. bc cach. _ New on beter a Eh ee | GOLDFISH— Fancy en4 common varieties of water piants. cnaihe. aquariums. Piesee. 4240 Peck; car cages. ’ poy a my >| ; ;. females: “and brass | in the mash feed a! the time: a $i | CANARIES—Males: wuarantgs ltry . arriving every two weeks. Pet Shep, "eshingtos av. fe) — ready & Olive et. ily exhausted was supposed to complle all statutes relating to that subject. Some @n-. ished their work quickly, while oth- ers put In the time for more thah 18 months. There was a long delay In the publication, which subjected the |committee to severe criticlam from lawyers of the State, the statutes not being issued until late in December, 1920. In the revision’ of 10 years ago the statutes were published in less than a year after the commit- tee began its work. The supervision of the publication was by Representative Campbell, 'the other members of the committee turning the work over to him. Work Cost $131,608.17. Records of the Auditor’s office show that a total of $131,608.17 has been paid from the appropriations made by the Legislature for the re- vision, $29,761.24 being paid from a $230,000 appropriation for payment of the members and the clerks om. | ployed, and $101,846.93 from an ap- |‘ propriation for printing and binding. The galary appropriation was virtual - in March, 1920, and after that time salaries were paid from the printing and binding ap- propriation. The: records show that members of the committee recetved tn sal and expenses: Campbell, Farris, $2325; Bafley $2145; $2725; Elder, $2990; Mo $3413.69; McKnight. aries $7740; Parker, Clintiec, | $2532.93; Goodson, $1941.67; Mages. $2386: O'Fallon, $2990; Warren, $2259; Wilkinson, $670.66, and Cave, $1356. It is not probable that an attempt will be made by the Legislature to recall the statutes and itssue new ones because of the large expenses. One lawyer connected with the State Government said today that no one. would know the law in Missouri for the next 10 years, or until the statutes are issued, unless he the 1909 statutes and then through all the session acts Supreme Court reports since time. nezt took went and oa BURGLARS AT Keme Auto Accessory street. ved at MISS JERELIIT RILLET mar bevlevard, fr the theft mend ring valice’ at during her abeenece. ised at $018 ws AxD by from ber room UxcuT re Yee Sil dots See taste fey * 5° se emt es MN Ne ata a eg Se - on 5 all ~ a, et ee PA AUN eee.

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es et mo * rar ; Bend te or + dane : Res c AAI BAe eating § at rem fee willingly li we sell a> t . 2 ‘ES |Special to the Post-Dispatch. othes for . 2. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 15.— pei first pay- . \Freedom to fight what Judge John | NE mC. Pollock characterized as ‘the: curse of gold,” was granted today to | ‘Louis M. Osterweiss, known as the. -purchase of Mm | ‘Millionaire Kid.” Liberty is depend- | “up os bite ent, however, upon the payment of | —the most 1a fine of $500 and costs up to $1500. Osterweiss, convicted a year ago, You Get the in connection with a prisoner plot | Geots Yen at the Leavenworth Barracks to. counterfeit subtreasury notes, has | been under bond of $1000 to “make | good.” | When the “kid” was called today | ‘before Judge Pollock, in the Wyan- | dotte County Federal Court, a large | crowd waited to learn his fate. | ee. Al ———— 1 eted Ae itr on cohen 3 The following used Cars, in fine general condition, are now on display and available a | When bs eal for immediate delivery: | | sere — 5 CAMMESADS 5 oc. ciciissgss Deer mum there is little more to be 7-pass., 8-cyl., standard equip- | desired in a closed car ment. . 2 ce . | The Coupe adds to those qual- CARTELAC 2... ccccccsscccs BORING ities real beauty of design and 7-pass., 8 cyl., demi-limousine } excellent good taste winter top; also summer top. | : a a GS ee ee he ee ee ee a RM Ee cM Sk Ok Re ce Ce a eee, So eee en “You have been convicted of a | conspiracy to counterfelt,’’ the Judge told Osterweiss. “Have you any- thing to say?” The ‘‘kid’’ remained silent, turn- ing helplessly to his attorney. The court then called on L,_ S. Harvey, assistant district attorney, to state the case against Osterweiss. | rvey charged the “kid’’ had been 01 e of the ring leaders in the con- | spiracy plot. L. J. Ringolsky, the ™xid’s” at- , torney, pleaded for leniency. “He is not a criminal,” he said. '“He was a victim of conditions at | the prison. What he did was done} liz i TATE MOTOR CO.., Inc. | through fear of the mob. He has} > | had his punishment: He has made | § CCU CCU S CUI U UU CUNO SOTO Ca aera ae OSES ESS 3107-11 Locust St. 'good as a citizen.”’ ee ee eee | There was tense silence as Judge | : = Bomont 1241 Central 7615 | Pollock startefl to speak. “The defendant in this case,” =. Automobile Used Car Show Sale | begin slowly, “is a victim of gold. Ay f th il EVERY COAT IN STORE INCLUDED. [if i»::tiscnce be vectiuonty weal] | STUDEBAKER DEALER ‘equipped to make his way in the BUY NOW—READ TH | world. in St. Louis for many months. ESE SAVINGS '. “Gold {s all right in its place— Sale will be continued for one more week only. | here men work for it. The curse of We are highly elated over the results of our Used Car Show Bale. WERE NOW SAVING ‘gold is where someone gathers it, We sold more than double the number of used cars during last week ry a 'then turns the chest over to another than we expected to when we opened our doors Monday morning, $37.50 $18 ~~ $18.75 ' who does not know its power. Januarv 10th. We attribute the great number of sales made to three $40.00 $20.00 $20.00 | “IT am not going to send him to prime reasons: $90.00 $25.00 $25.00 6 Teer ol the circum- First—The firm name of ‘‘ WEBER MOTOR CAR COMPAN = $37.50 $37.50 'stances, the Giovernment itself was|§ stands for fair dealing. ‘much to blame for conditions that Second—On aceount of the great popularity of our late model ‘influenced him to conimit the Studebaker Automobiles we have been enabled to take in exchange en’ &. Sul crime.” . ae for New Studebaker Cars, as part payment, late models of all the Ss an | Osterweiss sald he would leave to-| most popular makes of automobiles handled in St. Louis. ‘night for his former home in New|} Third—We marked these cars down regardless ‘of cost to us, to a |'Haven, Conn., to confer with the point where we felt that if we could get these people who expected Ve rcoats ‘conservator under whose care he was to buy a good used car in the Spring into our store, they would re- |paroled, regarding payment of the alize that it was to their advantage to buy now. | fine. They came, examined the cars, compared the prices with those of- NOW SAVING | fered by other concerns, and many of them went away the happy pos- | t f these beahtiful automobile $26.50 $13.50 ‘LYSAGHT INDICTMENT NOT The yobs a len cieniasaall: eo te public the last day or two $17.00 Be SUFFICIENT, PROSECUTOR SAYS of the Sale, in which there was not time enough for the different mem- $20.00 | bers of the family who were interested in buying an automobile to . ix Cha cain visit our store, and assist in making a seleetion, has led us to believe $25.00 wes Seamed tml an ama that the people of St. Louis would like to have us continue the sale , one more week. ee ae We have decided. therefore, to do so. The sale will continue until | | |Special to the Post-Dispatch. | Nearby Gately Stores | $f JOSEPH, Mo.. Jan. 15..-The|| Saturday night, ten p. m. We will keep our store open from 8 a. m. . . 1 ” ° ‘indictment against Thomas J. Ly Monday morning, until 10 p. m. every day this week The Sale will East 8t. Lo Alton, Belleville, ' o Springfield, Seceaee ube cy Pitts. isaght, State Senator from the Buch- positively close Saturday night, January 22d. tae C bur Kan, Oklahoma Cit d anan County District, tn which We still have the following makes in either Touring Cars, Sedans, n g, ’ ty an ifeaud as an election judge. -was Coupes or Roadsters; Dodge, Hupmobile, Chandler, Paige, Kissel Kar, ; | Tulsa, Okla. |charged, 1s void and the attorney | Chalmers, Overland, Maxwell, Oldsmobile, Oakland, Chevrolet, Velie, : ’ ‘will not proceed to trial under it, Cole, Moon, Hudson, Saxon, Westcott, Ford, National Stearns-Knight, | Wh ] ft f him Paes Floor Over Kresge's Bi a, 1 n the/q Allen and STUDEBAKERS. at iS e O _— ,according to a motion filed in the en . = division of the Circuit Visit our store, see and price these cars. We will give you a year 5187-89 Delmar Boulevard St. Louis, Mo. Forest 888 Delmar 163 EP IR LR I TAN E SD sete. pes ae getty abalone baa DOOCOHOOQOOOOOOOOOQOOGOOOOQODEI DOODODOHOQOOOO bn at linetndanerpitiea samedi agen cote eens ER RINE Rue Det Ge > ai do eA op oe ct Oe Oe eae ana RRA Se Se ae ela at the Trtgh [Kul ewict ae oe wae tw ~~ os netsart a et ned er bat oe Oe BC A A TELOMERE Ie ty RY ——. 29m * ee ee ene ee —— ome te neta > =— —- \ a pp LULL LLU ee Ms . i eee ~ GATELY: S GOOD-GOODS — — — _ ee ee OS ee a a en LP ‘Court this afternoon by Perry A. to pay for any car you may select. If you do not want to use a \ ) h 'Brubaker, Prosecuting Attorney. A ear before Spring, make a small down payment and we will hold en Ee a SN or & vel new grand jury to investigate the the ear for you with “a additional cost to you. ‘alleged election fraud its asked for REMEMBER—THE SALE WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE SATUR- |The case is set for trial Monday | DAY NIGHT, at 10 p. m., at which time the prices will go back to the | I’ve got his strength, his SMILE, and the VIM with which he started the day. morning, when it is expected the. real value of the cars. THESE CARS ARE GUARANTEED. THEY —— ourt will act upon the motion. MUST BE RIGHT. . os Many a man is struggling, toiling, trying to get ahead but at the end of each day, he is practi- According to Brubaker, the in- | H.AND HI |aictment ie insufficient and no ver-\| Weber Motor Car Co.. 1817 Locust St cally a PHYSICAL WRECK, while another man does ag much or more work; and makes ten GTON dict or sentence obtained under it 7 . times more money and comes home to his family SMILIN , full of life and“FEELING BULLY.” a , Bomont 40 would be valid for the principal rea- | MAY BE DUE son that the “true” bell does not This great difference in men J ‘charge any crime under a Missouri SOLELY to the ae the AMOUNT OF statute. | IRON IN THEIR BLOO oday about one person Senator Lysaght was indicted by | out of every three is said to suffer more or less \the Criminal Court grand jury in from the great devitalizing weakness brought on by +. ? 4 December on a charge of falsifying | @ malnutrition or lack of sufficient nourishment; the election returns in a city voting | booth, where he served as a judge | at the primary last August. Two) ‘other judges were indicted at the | A by Dr. Lewts Baker blood to enable us to GET THE STRENGTH which is caused NOT BY LACK OF FOOD but OUT of our food. ‘same time. Lysaght asked for an often by LACK OF SUFFICIENT IRON in the ‘immediate trial. FOOD IS WORTH NOTHING —_ UNLESS YOU GET THE STRENGTH AND NOURISH- MENT OUT OF IT. In fact it often happens that THE MORE YOU EAT THE MORE YOU STARVE as — ~ = 3 a tive organs are unable to Apis = . f THE MASTER § die much food, when your (ag Ay, 4 ee ae OF THE BLOOD AND BLOOD IS blood LACKS IRON and you ‘ | It is the iron in your blood that carries it cannot think ri t You MAKE BAD “fT sD a3 TAKE IRON. : FOOLISH THINGS; YOUR INTELLECT IS ross cs . , memory often fails—no matter how smart £2 nature, in your weakened physical and sean oat are certainly no match for the strong, keen clear > for me any more.’’ full pint of the very bese and safest with plenty of iron in his blood. Although you say” ¢ : Answer: There are thousands who |ire °°Us> syrup. oh ” 95 men the same fire arms or swords in a battle, the f a, } a i : fy ™s ; s .- . e regent. What is good once @& week as per directh This relieves the itching. overcomes ‘he candruff and makes the besir beautifully ‘Laborer’ asks: ‘‘T am so affected glossy end vigorous. Obtain in 4 oz. Jars with painful kidmeys that I cannot vu vork of druggists. | regularly. My sleep is disturbed. Back- ~ : —- and often have chills and fever, Sick M. G." writes: “T have been at making me real sick for a day’ fected for some months with rheuma- tigm and have taken much medicine in vain. Please give prescription :hat + il] cure.”* disease. bot take some organi trea ll ee. c ATED PIMOS a once to help x w : : tron DONE TRY TO | ‘OUR- nerves. Organic Nuxated Iron ¢ YY Site into thinking you a AE ‘blood the bodily and mental vigor of ah an fe net CONSIDER THE SIZE SIZE the i tt at OO ANI OF YOUR BA! K BALANCE what success Mme - - -A MAN IS ONLY PART ‘AMANW HEN pSSLOOD LACKSIRON When you S find feeling tired in ~~! morn ing, when ¥ you ff a yee ae ble and ens: mony he your day s work without 5 hotness ail ¢ teiiees at might: or have onthe across the back and your face looks pale an) drawn do not wait unl you go ail to pieces and collapse in astate of jae spate rte) oo a or until In your weak. you cuntiact seme serious Answer: .A good tonic, soothing ‘and neutralizing medicine for such com- Diaints is Balmwort tablets. Try them and continue a few weeks and I am sure Answer: The most efficient orese D- you will write me of your recover; tion I have ever «iven for oe aticrn Is: ° e a Jodine of potassium 2 dram sodium ; ‘ cy! a ' ian dred’ writes: “I am constantly | Qne-belf ounce: como, op ll. E oat : “ arrassed because of the fact of my oz.: comp fiuid Ba! mwort, 1 f extreme thinness. | have absolutely no syrup Sarsaperiiia comp. 5 ozs. M0 x an! color in my face and lips and I am du!! om teaspoonful at meal times aid at and ilfeless most of ‘the time. Please ° . . ee PERSHING OPERA CO. PRESENTS COMEDY “LEAVE IT TO JANE” ‘Piece to Conthuas ‘Until Saturday Afternoon, When “Oh, Boy” Will Be Given. A lively, fairly well sung perform- ance of “Leave It to Jane,” a musica’ comedy based wpon the George Ade play. “The College Widow.” was | given yesterday afternoon by the , Pershing Opera Company. The piece will comtinue at the Pershing until adviee t » do.”’ wal grace, Dr. Lewes Daker gives advice free so) Angwer: If you are @ thin and pale © Be met vy “Sareee ate and By See be jeauty ® anyone wnding a *.c»n* and 5 ur lips and cheeks are colori: stamp. The medicines he recommends it le because your blood ts so deficient) are obtainable from reta!ll and wheleas)- in red corpuscles. This can be . ar eng address: Dr. Lewis Raker casiiy ollege Pm. College-Elwood sta. Day. overtome by the use of three-grain eon etsisieyasihdllintidiiinratiinnandmiatehaanesianbmneniisien ol ERUXATED IRON toiniw sirencrs

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SO CE NO ay et ee EB er. tiny - ’ ~ eet eee ee ee LS RRA. ene OD tte, ampellte. EE aE + mee “ : s oe te le Ni a tle taal «Mis A A gle ty cent teri ale SS ae eee — oon Se ee ee 7 ry - some Pa 3 ond eee — ~~ =— Sindh Hauke ee — i ee ee a a {teow > < chelate ens ati eae utes r ~ a _ ns » vabaleha Bee cen — - AE Seeilbe p . a EE en BS. EN ES 2 eee ey tres I me te tnedan ed ’ = ° . s _ " sk rn ans sete ee cme. 8 ater Rt sil: Pee, Underwood & Underwood. ¥ — Copyright, s eo ae ~—Paul Thompson Photo. TOGRAVURE- PICTURE SECTION” —Internationa! ’ ar Me cae ‘ On the toboggan slide at the Lake Placid Club, in the Adirondacks. One-mile race for novices, Newburg, N. Y. H the Canadian woods. Note how the wind has in dogs fashioned snow on the cabin roof so as to resemble an overturned boat. WINTER SPORTS | Alone with his IN, THE NORTH WOODS ee a Us “y b Wn oO o Wn SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1921. 5 I. LOU! ——Coprright, Underwood & Underwood. ~—~Pau! Thompson Photo. iis. k _ —_— 7. ’ “eth i ataegll aces ee Sree a cor. women at Newburg, N. Y. RITORY T I8 THE OWN AND RE PLANT for ing on s Underwood & Underwood. A new kind of hockey played at the Lake Placid Club. see SSecepe ste ee ee One way of speed hae aR, a api eR < Bie IN ST. LOUIS AND THE GREAT TER SERVED BY THE POST-DISPATCH I FIRST AND ONLY NEWSPAPER TO OPERATE ITS OWN ROTOGRAVU Start of the 440-yard speed race - 2 oil nee x Se oer, * : oes 3 z Sl at ee a) Mises? os 2 Ae Aes ef hens ee te ayy us 7 ‘ ot Bi Sar i -*

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Mev asca a % ; RY, 16° 1981, “5 IN ST. LOUIS AND THE GREAT TER of — Sta Rubs One ROMEPARAT SS Hk Tae ST.LOUIS POST-DI ‘ ntrim; R TO OWN on en comety pare OPERATE ITS OWN ROTOGRAVURE PLANT. « OTOGRAVURE ae |. = : SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1921. PICTURE SECTION a8 : | 7 ia : +f . 2 Fae 5, iS oe Be | ae nt * hat a AP Ba i Bhi) Se oe : : | : Hy e, pt - : 1 : 2 ibe ti * ; oe. i fs § ee | | “Cet Geet | | ae) a) : | +s ES | ay tt | it i aS rit ‘4 Pit aS i ; nf iN] « Fi held t 2 aaa a | eb 4 I Ln m ia tf ~ | Pit iF rt | i : ’ ‘to. bp Ay | Start of the 440-yard speed race for women at Newburg, N. Y. ‘ : aul] PH WOT = iccienenn ihtcin WINTER SPORTS On the tobeguam slide: ot the ae Panny tn se A Be |r i IN THE Peet i | , i i | NORTH WOODS i } ) : , 4 i , | : AN i an i | ee overj;i: - ... Be ed the day. * f . re) jing ace S “i ede ae 2 One way of speeding on skiis. —" >— JC One-mile race for novices, Newburg, N. Y. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. om © ~Pau! Thompson Photo We ‘ Dae LEA , ’ erm “ x ‘ — a Oe eee ~ , ASTER PRINCIPLE mor ae ND BLOOD IS LIFE. Heat! that carries oxygen eR Y n your brain gets no 44 TF. mes dull and heavy, 1 oF AD DECISIONS; DO 48 i SCT IS POOR; your | ut : art you may be by , ‘a te mental condition, you Me ai ua fi ‘ n clear headed man ugh you may give two battle, the strong Vig- Vantage over a wea COR A rhe, sband too much if he end -of a day, or if he as he should—perhaps NS, the ENERGY and VATION of the blood IN and holding him 7 - artex ee TS ee eee. PR a . oa me organic iron like NUX- -e to help enrich your your wornou', exhausted uzxated Iron often increase* @ntal vigor of weak, tt ople in two weeks time. your blood and like the ntils and apples. You can It will not blacken oF disturb the stomach. It's rom ordinary metaltic troe ¥ take and which is mace wf strong acids on smal! are of substitutes. Look f° LD” on every package 4m @very tablet. Your mone) the manufacturers if you fectly satisiactory resuts. : iit ; i ss ; Alone with his dogs in the Canadian woods. Note how the wind has = 4 A new kind of hockey played at the Lake aces Clad. LY fashioned snow on the cabin roof so as to resemble an overturned boat. oF > | 4 ood. —Internationa! Photo . | G — Copyright, ~~ ee & Oe ;

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7 - I i / | |__SUNDAY MORNING | 3 LOUIS — DIS PATCH ROTOG RAVU RE PICTURE SECTION _ JANUARY 16, 192 24 “a ——— * : ee en eee LR 6 mR bet WO OP age + Deine le ein. Oe a aaNS aF : s pe et 3 - & . ~ ee “4 _ . — oe es Faas 5 et + w ee eu a a ~ ee ee ae e mneanil —_ ee en | a : ; oe hte fa : . 4 - oes oe aw tee > Gert er er . “a “ A OOS IT ENGI GO pow >. ee ”~ ‘a pienso OS ec ERO RE Re Tg amt rs or : ws oes SS ~ ae eas --oe peteeess uli ed — Scarehiat i xceoanoiremenen tie aes Te = + Pomeer’ les ne ge ne gated ee ope I eee - een eel + oe wee +e? err leer a ae eee ee Oke I ne ganna eee —e A rete tte nS DR a RE RR han = ole neem haezendig eat ey OD a? x ‘ tt: , getie’ > 5 wer: brs pees — ere et + amg we As Painting of Gen. Sam Houston at the battle of San Jacinto. This historic canvas by S. Seymour Thomas, now a resident of Paris, was presented to the City of Houston, Texas, London Bridge as it looks from an airplane. Children who have played “L ; : : "” : here as it appears from a height of 1000 feet. piaye ondon Bridge Is Falling Down,” can see it —Internationa!. at an American Legion celebration recently. —Wide Werld Phete BP OR ne wen ee Keep! recor¢ condi’ ) a : | Mrs. Hideo k | pound athlete | the floor. §/] | Coulon, for

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a [smenrwemns] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION (Too Me Te a he a eS a ; _ ‘ 7 ae? ~ . man “an ne ae ae pat inn, ay a Mao} * Pg AE oe TP CS PO sD Uta! - - ide a > ee. “A - s a ee , “ > €or te 7” - - Keeping fit by taking snow baths. Miss Marie Curtis of Detroit, who ‘holds many records for swimming, believes that rolling and exercising in the snow improves her condition. Copyright, Kadelland Herbert as Pan ‘ ‘ ¥ * « +, P ¥ ‘y m7 ¢ \ of ~ 8 eR we Cee, a Mw oahred a & * ‘ za , — a ans - . . a x « L . * , " ‘ ee ? — * - . * * oy vd etait tae ee *. > p : Midwinter overflow at the Cornell dam of the Croton Lake reservoir whence New York draws its water. Such an excess of water, which usually comes in spring, amounts to about 1,000,000,000 gallons daily and would cost, if supplied by the city, about $125,000 each day. —Wide World P\ \ The: ~ = Mrs. Hideo Kimura, wife of a Japanese physician in New York, being lifted by a 225- } | | eee pound athlete and then illustrating how she can resist his every effort to lift her from Interior of the railroad car in which the armistice in the World War was signed in the floor. She weighs 85 pounds and admits her performance is a physical trick.’ Johnny Compeigne forest and which*has been offered to President Millerand of the French Coulon, former bantam boxer, is said to have suprised Paris by a similar exhibition. Republic for preservation. —Wide World Phot x Copyright. Underwood & Underwood V2 YAL3 Gambling house in Canton, China, that never closes its doors and that advertises its games by signs on each floor. Fortunes are made and lost here daily as the Chinese are great lovers of games of chance. —Internationa! ee ee rt - ed ee -_ EP tr: Soe re BIT WUTRTER AS ee ~ ¥ wae ' : » . ' ’ erage rag ffs coutpis.* SY) own dementia pee P 7... “ ll : ? ~ 3 nd . : ~ ‘ ; s _ — i , ae Sa CR i Tie Tala tar om —_ ’ rer Ba 7 oes * “| — —— ah “* ory 4 "ee 3 ? ~ CG gt A ee -netmmr dilly it eet, Megs on : , . ‘ a =e GPE Sa e en's. . tee ee a 1s eat lee =o ees ‘ os - . ——- aul — ‘a - 2 e s >» & ~~ ’ PEM Deg Se aie | , —_- 7 > » ‘ . “ “ . nn thal de Bh ge Ue a i ~ M, al te We a . ™ “ > » > " : = r . . 2 a ee 1 “ % ot = * O20 Pi G0 Ane * IV @ . . om i ati eel he poy De At aba “s ’ if : Qe . rae “The Procession of Death,” one of the historic Hapsburg tapestries that the Austrian Government is trying to dis- pose of to purchase flout for the people. Some of these tapestries may be placed on exhibition in European and yh ~ Wild duck paradise in the Wichita National Game preserve where the feathered visitors are carefully guarde ncle Sam. The birds soon learn to know these places of refuge. —Kadel and Herbert Semeteun athe — opyright Kevyetone View ({‘e ~_ ne? < a

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i4 ine ne pet + & i; te fe} hee Et ie Hi — 5 : ie . ; ee o ies Lie nt} m i) {ho WE a Ba Ba ee -*- } >» i ut ' BB Bey i. er 4 t * 2. . + | ei ia} ats ; 4 itt ‘7 o gh t yf. 4b ‘ ‘ an | 1 ae at } si es | . ‘| a5 NE : ie: dia Be FI if. | ee t ) Seal) He a Sit ae 1) ie Be i i ; ue i ip) 0 aaa : | in = i en + +4 in) Tota BE hb i Bed ©, : at iy, ; i? Tn Ty * ib) Be: } ira) . $ ; 7% ed : i 7 3 : rt ie ie ; Pit : i i ' :% : > #1 i 5 i + BF 7. | i ’ +? fi ; +] § 4 ; ‘a i Bs iy i! ; ; . | f ai oR y) iy ) a) 1 Se . i) fh -b : a 7 a ii ; : 8 4 imi: oe ia : q : it 4 2) a ‘ey Bip | ii ‘ i, ' ‘ ‘iy . : PBL Bie ian «ff : - i ia t Te dy Bae " ? ¢. - sit : 4 i y | . ' ty i} 3 ah 4 : i iy i 11 BR Be in, FF a iWiie | et Wiad , ee Wiki 1 - - ue , ah mak by es i ) _) i a j , | b 1 ; Rd : ; ae 8 i; “ if} fie yt . H. : : - PR ee ee pete A ee re ee om ~ ° 3 . ~ - : _— - a, n ' dateten m Men Bl ae TL IS pret “i a2 2 , es wae a Lata Shes aaa) ine bee a* ggae ks rh CRN atta Pie itind 3 Data) Sean a gs STN his Rd 4 i Knee bs SN pad bet ts & v pale TB ue 5 i fet aes thine SORE * st — at) ae + i Pra Be “aS ar ie RAP Hi Ee AO a NES REE “yt % SNS Nii s Feige oi IO ae 4 ‘ eo an ra & SUNDAY MORNING ——T oS Ce 7 — . = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BRaVURE a ol “Tt ae . ° t ly A Dorothy Gish, screen star, and her actor husband, James Rennie, as they appeared in New York on the day following their wedding. — Copovriaght lnderwood & tnderwood Vincent Richards, (right), who for the third time has won the junior indoor ten- nis championship, being congratulated by Jerr finals for the title at the Seventh Regiment A Lang, whom he defeated in the rmory in New York, & Underwood -—— Copyright Underwood " ——_- and ee gee a |

ee eae f over the receiving minut + a oe ae ee em, ie Commencement of a dumping operation at the new coke plant whereby a coal car can be emptied bodily by being first hoisted in the air and then turned upside down. - a | ° Herbert Hoover and Gen. Pershing seated on either side of the “ rope, at the recent dinner in New York wher Mrs. John T. Pratt, Finnish Minister, J. A. at Gen. Pershing’s left. empty chair,” typifying e guests paid $1000 per plate and the men H. Saastomoine mn and John D. Rockefeller a —————— Lay the starving children of Eu- u cost 22 cents per person. Jr., are seated in the order ——Copyright. Keystone View Co ia Dr. W. W. Keen, famous Philadelphia surgeon, whose 84th birthday will be celebrated Jan. 20, by a gathering of scientists of international reputation. Belgium for services during the war. Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. He was decorated by Bow of one of huge Navy P whieh figured if flight from San Diet Balboa in the j | The size of the huge | can be estimated \ arison with § \ < sailor in the \ f oregrouné. \ RP

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ATCH pkpaVURE PICTURE SECTION ‘ «ae “ .% ’ * fe : N \ 4 ny at Granite City, $8,000,000 has already been expended and which experts believe will make St. Louis (| — - £ 225 acres on which Bo coke ovens with a daily output of 1500 tons of coke. There is a 500-ton blast 320 coke ovens and ginaces. By methods devised by Arthur Roberts, Illinois coal at last is being success- iority of the St. Loujhg a steel center is now complete, as transportation costs can be reduced to a minimum f this city. Pittsburg has no such accessibility to all bases of supply: Every ingredient used in making coke nite City plant are 9 up-to-date sort. There are 11 miles of track whereon the coal is passed from a crude The Government was a plant of somewhat similar nature here during the war, but the armistice made its — i EE. Palfrey photo JANUARY 16, 1921. e . oe ee ee s — -_ — ——— —— - —- — ~ - é : : prevabha EIT gy MO AI or Rea fer. ry . s 2 . . Py AGN Oe 8 ya] 2 +o -) ° + ee i al os a , 2

a > of 4 ’ . .. Hy a Two new photographs of Justine prettiest woman in the United States. Johnstone, whose charms have caused her to be frequently mentioned for the much disputed right to the title of the -~Belin News Service : fe wt, lh, al ee FE Ser Ae e | Ee Ea He eee cnedaena eek S| Y . & = , ~: a ee ~ 1 | —— . —— Me — set re 2 ae ed -—Ab—4 /- wae . , . . ; = rd Compl of dumping entire car of coal at one time. The car, fastened in posi- 2 5 K mre the receiving car. The entire process takes slightly more than two tie mi —_ 4 None eS lant d in Bow of huge Navy pl which figured in flight from San Di Balboa in the Canal he size of the huge can be estimated by ison wit mailer in the —Underwoosd Underwood. 7. . ge | a ~ ie a x eel sont ging Medd

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ee ee ee ~ ~ eee yee > ** en a ees at et ~ : | rt og eee notin Get eal Foe. - Smeg _ ‘ Be a0. ew ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [sar ee oe ae > a a ~ 4 Pee ~ aint ; na ~ was a — Se Mee ee ee RE cae » ok 2 © > ~ * = ce et Aw 4 oe i - snonentincensencinnnclsiitine vedenddidaie - -- - ee CR te: a nett ae at ORT oe a ee nee e. —* ap Ey ergy, ATT ada ooh ee ih, aging . ” - : an ee ee ee ee ee aha 6. be SEP ae ye ee “ Pe | ae ‘Pian ted reg ootuien TO me OO Ny elapet + * * i ee no oe ie ae ae fi ae Prof. Albert A. Michelson of the University of Chicago, whose new all his belongings in an ox cart, as the pioneers did in days of ‘49. Th ‘© home in the East i i | device for measuring the diameter of stars has led to his announce- ; through a fire, and hope to reach relatives in the Golden West in the course of a yes one-half. Th ment that one of the constellation of Orion has a diameter more : | a - le World Photo i than 300 times that of the sun. Prof. Michelson is a Naval Academy A PAG Ee OF é graduate, and won the Nobel prize in 1907. —International. fr - A 2 tat INSCERESTING ie : , ; it be if oe 8 hd '- PERSONALITIES Te J Wal | ~~ =_" -~ on ae PO Ey Se ye IE eT ot — napa a ee ee od - a . " as on nae _ rie! _eEremers - - - arusrup-eaneem ~— : ae Pe > > ai —" “ \ Le ie ‘ ee Te ; voce: yea pm enegiiiuengms ALOE AEE LE A CII CT LE - - ° penn er > oe cniaiiaieemieieieaiie > see A ALL LE A ene PP, 0 ne emanate - - 3 : ; " _ Fi : - , : : : ; { : $ : . : . : : i i& - * . 4 - :% SCOT NTI I ce st tp nena manner all ant Maurice B. (Lefty) Flynn, former half back on the Yale football team, as he appears as a film star, with his leading woman, Helene Chadwick. They are shown “making up” — Beta 10 Sey Se 5 ” ee =_— “ - betes “4 ae ok TU - jon PS ABNOR Katie A or og a — . en Ee ee ee eee ee iio ES . }?? gO TERS es a boas Fh okt ioe to : aw ; 6. atte OE Soe cago 2» my saath: nen Oe Alt sae ors — Parse \ yore pel aah Ds My ts - +e ote AN SN NNN GELS NS OTN A ORT! OC I RB. Bh a ee on en * ws aoe > Se en ee ed ion: Se ~ . - “2+ . - ve) we? . 4 _— wa ened . a “= =e wr eee eae oe eee eee - . mt may rT Oe AN 2 4 ~ “Drummer Boy of Shiloh” Job H | | owland, as he looks Edouard Horemans of Belgium, who claims the billiard championship of today when 71 years old. When 12 years oi te Europe, has won many tributes for his skill with the cue since he ar- Served as drummer for the 51st Indiana Infantry dur- rived in this country recently. He is to meet Willie Hoppe. ing the Battle of Shiloh. He now lives in Denver “Internationa! nttetadmitiies tee ele a7 me 7 -_—=«—- & —_ Stephen Lewis George, poet printer of Boston, and a cousin of David Lloyd George, the British Premier, as he appears at his machine in the composing room of a Boston daily. He believes his kinsman is wrong on the Irish question. - 4 Fy

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JANUARY 16, 1921. | : _ ~~ . aT a “ . bi b, 7 > ei ha," ah vee. “ A I . je SOME OF © THE WORLD'S MOST PIC. * PURESQUE WATER- FALLS. --Photos Copyright by wood & Underwood a. ca « 4 eo ee ~ cave. ” a a se , , _ uty , hie , > ’ ‘ é ¢ . = = oe A Se rp Oe eget. Ae, a * Phrenic rgpn - > . 4 or hey. her * ash = ’ ¥ Tee te ~ — o Mas - ‘- ty ¢ r eet eee gt ea “7 ar . A ee a : oy - a ore ~~ mn FP oe ee — te eo ae Ne, *4 er ran « we) ad ‘ m ’ + 4 * a a te we be thew oe why Cu =a Lo » f ” > ” P te Pees os ae Yn BBP Nig Bt Ne, ihe regi Uneceiiiaget sell Alan iD Alin lees ie Ps eet ‘ph — eum pil . a (ry * wt) R : y Poy _ 2 we a » ie a ws e ~~ © ¢ ~ s * as | oo en ee eee eT " _ a * e . . ¥ ’ - 0 “ Cry gM « > . - —— dl ythaliens 5 ge Mew ve . ) ee se » ~ - 4 2 we ith his wife anu home in the East one-half. se Wor | bh ’ Se J eee - ‘ , ty & ' 7 . Re) Med ee eo a: Fas - a —_ caste Ribbon Falls in the Yosemite 2000 feet. appears as a q 4 Montmorency Falls at Quebec, Canada, where _ ¥ a “ the action of the water in eating down through , the solid rock is plainly visible on the brow of the cliff above. - » ee ee 7 al ~ » by 8 7 > as i ae a a ae - . ee eS i ed ee Ss 2a. A :. . , «4 J 4 — ’ ; as . . “) . . ~~ be aka 4 ns , — a 2! ~ aa Car ae OT o> Meee = oe ee * Peri eas seed 3 inn > : 4 d ¥ ; composing i: Rustoen Falls near Olden, Norway, where the irregular descent of name implies, the water descends in a succession of WY calla a nei y sh question. | . the cataract is one of its great charms. plunges of irregular length. fene View fu A

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ak Camariomme—] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [a=] el ‘i $) ° i : : 7+ 4 7 | fe + “a4 r} New style hat Cars on the old for Paris dandies Ferris Wheel, —a derby that in Paris, rather now used for | i resembles the tiny homes. | | 4 old silk topper They were at a | —will it come - the St. Louis AT | : to America? Fair in 1904. ve! —Wide World! Phot ~i\adel & Herbert 6 - | Net | Hie | ae - . ty 1@ | s* i : a ‘i . oe : Pa ay eo - ; : : , 4 “ _ we 6M | PA . : ia i ; . _ ’ Ya ss et a ‘2, § + : , 1 ? Hei ee sive paca: if UGARES SULIG on : } PR i” 4 i@ = RAINCOATS $150 | WOOL SKIRTS Sloe a Da 4 , we fs bss. Bied POOR | WOOL DRESS $250 SILK ORESS 53.50 car; ; P| , - i i : ) ; aa Or.JeanneA.N. Walter § 3713 WASHINGTON i pBust Reducer, $6.00 353 Sth Ave, N. ¥ NEAR GRAND | . Jae : i . Billongs Bidg. 4th . : | me ie & |, Chin Reducer, $2.50 gene i We Close at 8 P.M isial § = 1. 1 } é Siig) @ ‘Pp. Veiial 6 & Io ( Tie. eB ; ; i ¥ : . " . . HW te OE x | | ait Not swords beaten into plough shares, but partially dismantled tanks being used in ro. J! IX Cr iia og) i at 4% “2 the Bois de Velizy, France, to haul logs which will go into aerodrome. « © a tee i : > : Noe a ot — * f, & | 5 , ’ ” 5 ‘ i) tt - A AG. “zit docoravied Pridal 2 Pirthday Cakes j | t 3 : ae, | So ataealtlek aise ! . 4 us met one’ & ® | S ; y - Lal ae Menthe ee eer £ : send your name and address, size and VEY YUNG AY - 8 hee ee . , : . ANTI-PYORRHEA ete or vy | i ua sorta an — animal trainer, and the chimpanzee family of five which he cap- You don’t pay one penny until it is delivered AA YtA44 Maadt: a re tured in West Africa, and with which he recently arrived in England. TOOTH PASTE ee ae Ora 198 AGI Wyuye | | a ~=Internations! $459 Reduced to > — : 4 ys Mh. He No one has ever reduced price to this AGM yy WHA) a Sem “£425 PREVENT Fetes meena Tctanien PAR AE ik eet NO pt il not sell merchants or wholesaiers. Ag vo ie at ae, Soha a1!) /iad PYORRHEA ARMY and NAVY Hy vue hE ty | | Heavy Sweaters for Men or Women AM, ¥¥y ‘a : an ' vu . i tee cia / In 3% Oz Tubes 50% | This is a real heavy sweater, made of heavy mixed RAY ¥Vy oe 1 4 | mere yarn, Sipover erie, with V-neck and ATER Aaa s ie ae ¥ es u ike picture. il ve Ae ¥ "iE es ROUTS AT ALL ent wear, Size to fit Ladies or Men 34 to 46. vvy AAAS: _ | ‘ey bd a, Khaki or Navy Blue. yey aay a Q O live olivery Free Just send your name snd eye aie Le ° the sweater is delivered at your door by the en ¥¥y Vy 1} me itt Ee man pay him $1.98 for the sweater. We have §@ aa, vy ty a Be goss e delivery charges. Wear it, if you don't epacacens ) ee ce ea eee ee . - ons Eigess tench, Se hn er a 4 A few hours of delightfully n- @nyver inthe measure of vourhap- Pry ow a ae aaa ve onli se \ i i‘ teresting travel will bring you to Siness. It's the reason whi Nan fowe twaly f this city by the sea, with its motor- Diego is the ideal city for vour OF) % = : ee ee ee . b-of ame Sm - . me" 4 = ee ing. water sports, launch parties, permanent home its all-year golf, tennis and open- air recreation, free from climatic rigors and invigorated by the dail; ocean breeze. The San Diego-California 3 1 ‘ a oe Club, an organization of 1000 - IV SUL Such experiences are not uncommon among advertisers in the Rotogravure Section of the Sunday PQST-DISPATCH because POST-DISPATCH Rotogravure advertise- ments are productive of RESULTS. | The City Circulation of the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH -j is 100% GREATER than that of ANY OTHER St. | ' | : 1 Bl; » GP | ’ : > representative citizens, w:!] wel- eye, endl: hep aise cess ene aah aenrioage come vou and you || hid immedcd- That's why you'relikely tolive ate friends among 90.000 sae longer in vears and certainly live 4 iil hospitable residents ar SEoSe ats Diego =x * San | . Pes yay Wi a iS = ‘> —_ Distinctive in Style Superior in Quality he <P OF SOS tion with the Rock Isiend and Southern Pe- cific “Golden Seate Limited.’’ A delightful, cdnaentcen ey California - ° -— «= = ~ . — 8 ’ owe cee eee eee ee San Disco-Catirornia Crus, 250 Spreckels Building, San Diego, California. Gentlemen: Please send me vour tree booklet about San Diego, California. lollar Neme _ s | rs Se mindltaienti Louis Newspaper. nt. Sign the coupon and get ir Address free by return mei. UN'ITEO SHIRT ANO COLLAR CO ALSO MAAERS OF LION SH ATS rroy.s * —

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SE Ee ee ee eee ace PS OEM a yee Sn) ee pe - a+ * . | é | } The POST-DISPATCH ~~ ee ee oe (2 OURS. WO.c FTAA CARY 16; 1992. sap cemiaremnanaets auniniia RSS a ee eee reese OE — es " . 3 - . ---—-—-— , ) ee 4 eee -- - ne OE ee en ae ORR = ” — i x " Pane, BEE EI py ee hoe SUNDAY MAGAZIN r THE AMERICA a Heroine of Uniguae Picture Pageant » Anetha Getwell is the nineteen-year-old New York miss destined for the heroine part in what may be called a Pageant Photo-Play, projected by the American Legion to show the public exactly what that patriotic organization stands for. Miss Getwell is a petite blonde of the Mary Pickford type, and her relationship to the films comes from the fact that in a motion picture beauty contest her photograph won the first prize against 50,000 other entrants. The American Legion film embodies some scenes from the great Armistice Day celebration in Washington last November.

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——~s ™ aE ee hia setae pea —y The ° i te |, : - el ta ¥ ‘ 4 - . : Fy tit bi is We ams rt x A is % Sng 5 ? « Ps . } 5 i’ * os ~ . ’ 34 a % ; wy o a “4 ¥ a ae y ¢ ean : pn ¥ taf. oe 2 ‘ es ty > 4 hes 4 sk ai mang ; ror vy J "i 3 t : sy 7 # ‘ i : s ‘ : 4 * ; ee Ne f' ‘ ashy eee ag ae USC A MELD 0 pos ’ Pe ba? Sp PON Rie ue he et é ’ Te ake 8 RES: SS Ba 5 Bre Ainaige eh ba i Sas ager ; wh BEN Pee de z RR Spe Sates ; oti wig Ba RT OE I EE hie de ERNE HE a7 npn UDA a o Pop stint ere ss re - FO Let Se Oe a — we Pe A a dealt ~~ sige LLL SPLIT OGL NE ORONO! SIT IPI SN te Se RII eR ge NE RD ARON RE BENE ACMI i EPIL: BS OTT As ME ONAN Ss a ate Fg OE see ae er a ee rk oe eer. Ae is OD AID tO. Ta RIL OR tly Cig AEST 5 ET: LAI OOO LENE SALON, NDEI EAD TAN GS ITEM LD TG AA" NTI ENGI | MI NN 5 MEI Patan fe RES ATA ASE BO oe ‘ RE ME er ak eee aS Ge ES. MIRED RNY a gE See ak REINS AN MERERE SEL LINE: ARTE Ai AR Ga

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ae the and Tillyannie + - * vv? . - Gobbler ‘*Fetl Out’ Hunter (All rights reserved.) ELL, sir, [I reckon [ met up with one of them things they call a eoineerdence this ; mornin’. Anyhow, that will likely do as weil as anything [ could eall it. [ft shore desarves a outlandish name of some kind. “Say, [ reckon they ain’ none of us 30 all-fired good but whar they’s a few things wed ruther not remember. [ aint one of them fellers that's always a-hollerin’ fer the | good old days away Sack yonder some place | that [ wouldn't want a-tall, and them that | does it don't mean it half the time.” The Gobbler Hunter put hie gun in a cor- Ser and drew wp 2 chair to the fire: “Still Fre ete rere = ae - sooner we fergit it the happier we '! be. “That was the hurtin’est thing T!|!lrannie We both stood \ookin’ or of the winder at Bob adrivin ow. withonr [ wanted to out my arm around her and beg her once More W& aor go, but we was both awful blamed stubbern— and young—and that is the way Ye parted. “tf — waa you, William, she «aid, as ther pack my old gun around with me.” he said. “Hiain't much ose, [ reckon, but you cain't never teil Jisat when you aint expectin’ it, somethin’ ginmerally happens, and as long as they's any Wild turkeys left im these here parts, [m shore a-goin to git my rightful sheer of en, as the feiler says But they’s a-cittin’ awful! sakeerrce. Awful skeerre. Why, when [ was a young feller— lawzee' [ was a-gittin’ my share of ‘em then. ‘oo, if anybody Waa to ax you. “Well, as | was a-rouminatin’ along this mornin’, be- fore | knowed it [ was a-gittin’ wp close to the oid piace where me and Tiliyannie fust set up house- keepin. We traded it fer the place we live on now when our faust youngster was a baby. We lowed thar wed ruther start In the second time on a new place, as it were. I reckon it was jist a notion, maybe. but somehow we dont never go round Cottonmrock Hil! less we jist mighty nigh have to. It’s as natcheral _@8 a goose a-goin’ barefooted fer\people to hate to he *minded of their fool actions of the past, and thar is jist about the natcheralist thing they is, [ reckon. “Well, aa | was a-comin’ along, a-listenin’ fer a gobble, aa usual, faust thing [| knowed [ had run plamb agin the old fence on the oid place. Lant Rollins, he lives there now, him and Minnie, that was Minnie Thomas. Kid Thomas, ber brother, was at the gate with a Wagon, and Lant, he was a-artin like a crazy man. You know Lant, [ reckon. Nice feller and plumb good lookin’. Big and portable. ‘Lant,” [I says, “what the Sam Hill is the marfter™ And what do you reckon he done, the great big kid, he jist busted out a-cryin’ and axed me if Id «ome in and heip him carry out Minnie’s trunk. Minnie was a-puttin’ in the last things jist as we got in the house, and all of a sudden I remembered somethin’ that made me know what it all meant. “*Lant,’ I says, ‘you and Minnie thinks a heap of each other; shore you do. Why don’t you give each other a fair «hance? You ain't been married a year,’ I says, ‘and here you are today, a-doin’ somethin’ that youll likely be powerful sorry fer later on. Oh, I know all about it,’ [ says, as Lant commenced to try to explain. ‘I know all about it. The trouble is, in this case, you and Minnie love each other so all-fired good that you've jist natcherly got to quarrel a little once in a while er bust. That's it. You'd fist natcher- ly explode if you didn't. But your little troubles ain't enough fer what this packin’ up means. Now, you, both of you, jist git in the wagon with Kd and go over to Minnie’s pas fer a day er two. Go out and gether a few bushels of walnuts. Go fishin’. Be chil- fren agin, and gee if you dont feel better,’ I says. “When two people begins to zit on each other's nerves. they need a change, but it ain't always the change they sometimes think,’ I says. ‘Jist something to ease up the nerves a heap of times is abont all that’s nerces- sary, I says. “Well, I talked to ’em till they left the trunk af home, and the last I saw of ’em they was a-driven’ off with Kid, settin’ in the back seat together. They'll likely make it up and they'll be more keerfnl next time. “And then I noticed that I was as weak as a kit- ten apd that the perspiration was a-standin’ thick all over my face, jist from rememberin’. PAGE TWO, mae , > IND \ T VAGAZINE—ST “And, darn my fool pitcher, if she didn’t put somethin’ right into my arms.” ‘lll ber a -oonskin, Mis. Wimg, skeerce as they are, that you aint never heerd the straight about how me and Tillyannie acted like a couple ef darn fools once, eaperiaily me. Wed laid out to teil you, but some- how it ain't never come bandy. We knowed youd heerd it, but we wanted you to hear it right. “Ain't it enough to make a feller sick to read about all them divorces and separations in the newspapers? Nime times ont of 16 all that’s needed is a little pa- tienece, mized with a grain of jist common oss sense and a teeny bit of time to consider. Especially the young couples—pore little fellers. “Of course, they’s some that the devil hisself couldn't live with, but they’s heaps that he could. “But as | was sayin’, the straight of it is this: That old trunk of Minnie’s looked enough like Tillyannie’s to a-been its twin brother. [ come in from feedin’ one mornin’ and found her with it purty nigh packed. “Tt ain't no ase, William, she says, ‘jist aimt no ase." Tillyannie never did like Gob fer a name. Gob is short fer Gobbler Hunter. I was knowed fer and wide as the Gobbler Hunter by the time I waa 18 year old. ‘We jist can't git along, she says, ‘and the sooner we quit tryin’, the better,’ she says. “Bob is a-comin’ after me this mornin’. I[ sent him word yisterday.’ “Without me a-knowin’, [ says, with my heart down in my boots. “ ‘Shore, she says. fer us to talk if over no more. the better.’ she says. “It was jist 2 few mosths before onr fust baby come ‘| knowed they wasnt no use The sooner it is over ' 7 “But your little troubles ain’t enough fr what this packin’ up means.” drove away, if | was you id go home. [ft will be hard fer you Sere by yourself. “But [ stayed. Jist couldmt teave. wme- how, and always there was the hope ‘hat site might come back, though [ rid three miles our of the way ever time [ went to the store to seep from passim’ by her pas touse, and when | hap- pened to meet her pa or her ma or ber brother Bab, they abways turned their heads the other way Also! “Well, as | was a-sayin. the Weeks went oy and ane Saturday mornin that [ll never ‘ferzgir. went to the store to zit my tradin done earty Somehow [| was awful oneasy. Time was goim’ “Tillyannie Was on my mind. fonnd the same old crowd a-hangin around the front door of the store when [ gor there. a-tradin® news and ‘terbacker,. Dut as soon av they saw me, imstid of makin’ me one of em, their faces got as red as their flannel shirts and ‘they ail quit talkin’. Stepped short off. And Hank Ward, the storekeeper, hurried in and got so dawz-awful Susy he didnt know what to do. He jist kep a-‘takin al! his sardine «ans from one shelf and puttin em on another, and then puttin’ em back agin. [ snowed right straight that somethin’ was either awfh! wrong er awfnl right and that [ had to inow which if was. quick. ‘Hank, [ says, ‘what's op” “He turned round aad faced me. Im a darned fcoi. Gob, be says. “They shore aint nothin’ wrong, and if yon aint got a right to hear the news, | dont know ho has. Tillyannmie’s got a fine bor. Gerned yisterday.’ “ ‘[e—is—Tillyannie all right” [ says, with the reof of my mouth dried «=p Hike a winter leaf. ‘Shore, shore, says Hank. ‘Both doin’ fine. Bob was im here last night gittim’ some things. And say. Gob, if | was rou Id jist step over and see Tilly- annie. Maybe “I didn’t wait to bear what he was goin’ to say. | didn't want no advice. [ fergot my tradin’ and my mail Jist plumb fergot everthing but what Hank had told me. ‘I put old Dock inte a hard rum, but at the cress roads on the second hill, I stopped. One of the roads would take me to the cabin on Cottonrock Hill The other way, the shortest way, would take me to Tilly- annie and her—our—baby.” The Gobbler Hunter Knocked the ashes from his pipe and asked casually: “Youns hear what hap- pened to Widder Lane's cow tother night’ No’ Well, she got choked to death on po-turnips. Best one she had, too, and she lays it onto that quilt she’s been a-makin’. It’s them kind that you caimt bave two pieces in it that’s alike. [f yon.do, it ll shore Dring you bed luck. Weill, the widder had her qnilt purty nigh done when she found out that they was two pieces in it alike, amd Ill be blamed if the very mext day her best cow didn't break into the poturnrips iI ain't ome of them kind that believes in signs, bat I shore would sleep under Diankets the rest of my days before I'd have any dealin’s with them kind of quilts.” He lit his pipe and got back ‘o the story. Pil mever fergit that day out on said. “I laid on the ground and let the cold air dDlow on my hot fore-head while old Dock nibbled by the road. ‘tiood old Dor!" [I says to him, and [ got up (Contin “fg (2 0e D, , [2 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 16, 1921. ‘Tillyannie, [ says, my Seart @vustin out at my mouth this time. ‘honey, | wave you would jist wait, maybe we would terh feel different after awhile if we don't love each other, homey,’ | says, ‘we cam at least be a little more keerful of what we my to burt each other, and maybe iove will come. Sometimes it does. Don't yon remember , Been Think hard, ‘ergit iD and [ reekon | that old hill,” he. , ‘ili ial alts ; 527 Ay ahh Oe <i tn em, Nie at tie ee i alti id thitapitinat. i:4 5 aS Py ae ee ee re ee ae Se On Poe <a C 2 v ’ L t t sassettion. “The having “come could not stan aation of the |} region thet wrecking the Portland bei for him Lat, strer‘tous and seemed to ha with cases of Then. in spt port of the wo in jail and wt him. he show “flush times” after the war of expenditur the firms mo etiravazaaore The belief f that Ftheridxe the business ' was not subje *as no check jut the tre he sold $2.66, were sold on contract of th are issued. T' official of Fe it was then fe thing like $1.0 the bonds, an lie was arre the case ts no est in coast f What makes back” not onc casion he see ind, after hi ohatic a suce most success! lessons had a They did not perity Born in Eng he reached th he had been @ native country introductions not known, br New Jersey. | vieted of forge tiary at Treg Exactly wha but in 1907 he two years, for met the wom snc cess. She vrison and b man. She m edited with straight and There can rehabilitate ?

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Pa a oe eae eRe geme - pame s Potter arr rai e tatiana at ie Pees rts oF At 3 _. Z rm, yr gy eee KBE. oe John L. Etheridge of Portland, Oregon, former clergyman, forger and ex-convict, was able to resist temptation upon release, to disprove statement that “they never come back,” and then was unable to refute the older saying about putting a beggar on horseback -0- -o- -0- opened an accounting agency, but when his prison rec- ord became known he was thrown out of business. Fred S. Morris, member of a Philadelphia bond house, which was a separate institution from the Portland concern, gave Etheridge a chance. He worked so faithfully that he won the complete confidence of Morris. Four years ago, Fred Morris transferred Etheridge to Portland, where a separate corporation existed under the name of Morris Bros., Inc. The office had been conducted in rather leisurely fashion and when Ether- idge put his entire energy into it, it was galvanized into sudden life. In a short time he became so pros- perous that, with the aid of his wife, he put $56,000 into the concern and became its president and chief stockholder. The city accepted him as a live-wire ac- quisition to its business life. Still keeping the firm. ncme of Morris Bros., Eth- eridge extended what was now practically his business unti! the firm had a capital stock of $1,900,000. Branches were formed in Wash- ington and Cali- fornia and the sales grew to COE OO a vast proportions. OE: a Sil ee On at least two ——. ee fags occasions, deals for a single day amounted to $1,- 000,000. Apparently, the ‘confident fashion in which he pushed him- self into the limelight in every public movement avert- ed all suspicion of his past his- tory. He was one of Oregon's rl directors in the a 5Oun L. ETHERIDGE Liberty Loan : ee campaigns, he headed a State drive for funds for the Episcopal church, he un- derwrote the national convention of Kiwanis Clubs in Portland and organized and promoted cam- paigns for many causes. He was a liberal contributor to them all. In the meantime, he was becoming known as a vast spender—and a spender on an ever-increasing scale. His business was conducted with an enormous over- head expense. He bought fine homes and expensive automobiles and entertained lavishly. Just what prompted him to flee when the Edmonton -IANUARY 16 bond crisis arrived is not knowa. His credit and standing were such that he could have escaped with a great amount of money and have been gone-for weeks before any in- vestigation would have been made into his affairs. His firm was sub- ject to no check whatever, and there had been no audit of its affairs in the four years that he was at its head. Some believe that the continual excitement in which he had been living, the pressure to which he had sub- jected himself to keep always in the public eye, had broken down some of his own resisting powers—that he was closer to the verge of a nervous collapse than was generally believed, and that his nerve failed him when he thought of publicity of a different sort from the kind he had been receiving. At all events, in spite of urging by his wife, who insisted that he stay and face any trouble which might arise, he left at night and was canght in Min- neapolis. He had a large sum of money in his pos- session and the assets of his Portland business revealed another large sum. The receiver who was appointed for his business, however, announced that the concern was so completely wrecked that there was no hope of continuing it or meeting--all its obligations. Before leaving Portland, Etheridge deeded over to Fred S. Morris, who had assumed charge of the busi- ness, a palatial country place and a costly city home. Then Etheridge and his wife, whom he had finally persuaded to accompany him, left quietly for Tacoma and took a train to Minneapolis, where he was over- hauled. The house that had been built up in such spectacular fashion closed on Christmas eve. So, in a few brief years, Etheridge had run the social gamut. He had started .as a clergyman, been sentenced as a forger, had served his term and again worked to a position where his checks were accepted, had again been sentenced as a forger and had worked his way up by the aid of a woman who was not deterred by his prison record. Moreover, his success was undoubtedly due to hard and brilliant effort. It was not a run of luck or an unexpected turn of fortune. Even his critics admit that he revolutionized the bond business for his firm by the life he put into the business, the new methods he devised for attracting trade and the undoubted in- fluence he had over his patrons. He had “stood the gaff’ so well and boldly when his past record was discovered in Chicago and had so ap- parently redeemed himself that his employers and backers had the utmost faith in him. He had climbed to the pinnacle of business and socia] success in Port- land. Then, when a crisis arose in his business, causing a situation that he might have been able to overcome, with luck or tact, the nerve that had sustained him so long seemed to cellapse. “He couldn't stand prosperity.’ This is the trite and sarcastic remark, traditiona! in such situations, that is now current in the Stock Ex- change circles of Portland, where he was so well known For once, the saying seems to be correct. He had no need or incentive to commit any illegal act, his income would have satisfied the most exacting. his social and business position was all that could be de- sired. 3 - if it was, indeed, the mere possession of money that wrought the sudden change. the case of Etheridge is one of the strongest testimonials to the demoralizing powers of wealth that has ever been furnished to the financial world -0- 1974, HREE, PAGE 1

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wane iets ene ie ~_— - That Was Ancient in Columbus Day . that no one has been able to conquer thes | ¥ New Explorations in Oldest American Citf es Former town of Pecos, about 30 miles from Santa Fe, New Mexico, is being slowly freed of its ruins by archaeologists and interesting discoveries are being made concerning habits of the people who greeted Coronado when their city was the metropolis of this continent :: f: By Prof. A. W. KIDDER, of Phillips-Andover Academy. fe oe « EW people who have traveled to California up the steep grade of Glorieta Pass, in New Mexico, have — dreamed that almost within sight of the train are the ruins of what was the largest city in America and old when Columbus discovered the fringes of the North American continent. That city was Pecos, inhabited by the strongest group of Pueblo Indians in the whole Southwest. This meant, in Columbus’ time, the largest number of human beings living in one place, for, throughout the rest of the northern continent, outside of Mexico, the ancient city of the Aztecs, the people were mostly hunters and fishermen, dwelling in small and widely scattered communities. Pecos, however, is now a ruin, and has been for a hundred years, lost to sight and practically unknown. But before that, it had-a long and eventful history, a little of which may be gleaned from the records of the old Spanish conquerors and colonists. Most data concerning it lies buried and hidden under the walls of its fallen houses and in the graves of its people. To recover this lost history, to piece together the bits of evidence to be derived from its ruins, and to study the life and arts of this now extinct tribe, is one of the tasks which the department of archaeologist of Phillips-Andover Academy has set for itself. Profs. A. W. Kidder and C. E. Guthe are in charge of the work. The ruins lie on the upper waters of the Pecos River, not quite 30 miles from Santa Fe, and directly on the route of the old Santa Fe Trail. They cover the flat summit of a low, steep-sided ridge of sandstone that runs like a thin tongue into the valley. In very early times, as long ago as the beginning of ‘the Christian era, perhaps even before that, the peo- ple of this region learned how to cultivate corn. The eare of their crops forced them to give up their former nomadic life, and they settled down in small villages. Their dwellings were one or two room houses, placed, without thought for defense, along the banks of streams. It is evident that growing pros- perity of these little farming communities invited .at- tack by some savage tribe of the vicinity. Who the Marauders were we cannot even guess, for, being rov- ing bands of hunters, constantly on the move, they have Jeft no traces behind them; but the pressure of an ERY An PTET EP . — SS RT UR te rage OM PIT 7 ; a ~~ p- a * 24 me ee Fifty years after Coronado’s ex with great pomp. uatign on the borders of the Great Plaing which had formerly been so profitable to them in commerce, became a source of peril, buffalo country, commenced a series of raids which so harassed and wore down the peace- century they were reduced to a mere hand- ful. In 1838 there were but 17 of them left, and these, giving up the struggle against overwhelming odds, left the homes of thetr Ruins of an old Spanish Mission, built some years before the Pilgrim fathers landed in America, near what was once the city of Pecos. their raids, the ever present menace of their stealthy night attacks on cornfield or isolated, farms, are clearly reflected in the gradual drawing together and strengthening of the pueblo towns. One of the first of the new defensive sites to be picked was the steep-sided Pecos mesa, and here, in the course of time, gathered all the inhabitants of the val- ley. There now began a new epoch in the history of Pecos. The tribe was strong, it was concentrated in a locality Well supplied with water and so easily de- fensible that the prowling enemy was no longer to be feared. Great houses were erected and the population increased by leaps and bounds. The Pecos, in their new- found prosperity, branched out into commerce; they occupied a strategic position in the principal pass to the Eastern plains, and so exercised a monopoly in the trading of buffalo hides from the plains to the West and of turquoise and Pacific coast shells to the east. After some centuries of this sort of life the first Spaniards came. Don Francisco Vasquez Coronado pushed his way north from Mexico and in 1541 an ad- vance patrol of his little army crossed the Rio Grande, climbed the steep ridges and came in sight of Pecos. The chronicler of the expedition says: “He came to Pecos, a very strong town, four stories high. The people came out with signs of joy to welcome him and brought him into the towns with drums and pipes, something like flutes, of which they have a great many. They made many presents of cloth and tur- quoise, of which there are quantities in that region.’ He further relates that Pecos ‘is a village of nearly 2500 warriors, who are greatly feared throughout that country. It is square, situated on a rock, with a large court, or yard, in the middle, containing the estufas. The houses are all alike, four stories high. One can go over the top of the whole town, without there being a street to hinder. The houses do not have doors below, but they use ladders, which can be lifted up like a draw bridge, and so go up to the corridors which are on the inside of the town. The people boast forefathers and went to live with Jemez, a tribe further to the west, who were allied to them in language and culture. Such is the history of this once largest of American cities. This later history has been learned from the Spanish accounts, but it covers only the last three centuries of the pueblo’s existence. For at least 1000 years before that, and very possibly much longer, the rocky mesa swarmed with people. Their town was nothing more or less than one huge apartment house, in which each family owned its lit tle group of rooms. The rooms themselves were small, averaging six feet wide by 10 feet long: they had hard, packed clay floors and heavily beamed ceilings. In height, the building ran to three and four stories, the upper rooms being set back from those below them, and the general effect terraced. The inner apart- ments of the ground floors were, of course, cut off from all light, and were used only for storage, and even the outer and upper rooms\had no windows. In the courtyards were the estufas, or kivas, an ex- clusively Southwestern institution, round subterranean chambers 20 or 30 feet in diameter, whose roofs were flush with the surface of the ground. These rooms served the double purpose of clubhouses and lounging place for the men and as the scene of the more secret and mysterious religious rites. The chief reliance of these old people was upon their crops. They raised corn, beans and squashes. They were also expert hunters, as is proven by the vast numbers of bones of the deer, elk, antelope and buf- falo that are found in the rubbish heaps. The Pecos were expert potters, good weavers in cotton and made fine baskets. They had no knowledge of metals, so that their tools, before the coming of the Spaniards, were exclusively of wood, bone and stone. The houses were originally built solidly of stone or adobe. They are now wrecked. In some cases, four or five houses have been built over the ruins of another. There is always the hope, all the more keen be- cause seldom realized, of finding under the wreckage an open room whose roof has not fallen. So far we have run across two. The presence of one we began to (Continued on Page 15.) ae meet aia we wwe ee ee eee ee JO + ~~) wt ot xX . oe a Fo ae , Pape. IONE Se a Oe. 4 : oo" ae Sethe ee Oe - ap. ‘ Xa , é : b> -* View of a PAGE FOUR. ad ortion of the former city of Pecos, near Sante Fe, New Mexico, showin The foun ations show the houses placed, as described by C oronado’s historian, the first excavations made in the immediate foreground. irectly against one another with few intervening passages. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—JANUARY 16, 1921. and that they conquer whatever villages they wish.” # New Mexico was settled by the Spanish, ang © in 1617, three years before the landing of the 7 Pilgrims, the great mission church, built by the Indians themselves, under the directign © of the Franciscan Fathers, was dedicateg — For 150 years, or until about the time of ~ the American Revolution, the Pecos people ~ enjoyed mueh prosperity, but then their git. — The warlike Comanche, pushing in from the — ful Pueblos that by the end of the eighteenth 0 Mn ap OE oy RR had Sab yh aes ti. : Aline din eiadae’ Wieden mh, Lage oe Re, 4 bao - seh al A 2 Unde L. S. Cha able vari ist—Mi rant and earned some of his wor Mr. and Mrs, remodeled sto but the wolf is the bottom of tl Cheerfulness pi as ever, like hil Vistas which Ch ward which one crystal-clear ata be any nearer tc Working as have the where tuition next day, of a good time, two different re that he was able he did. But waiting ¢ the jobs held by needy art stude and quaint (ar ture of the scen eign art centers Chumley, there to his having '% “the artistic te Chumley, wh month, says the the age of 9 yea in nearly 100 1% cowboy, he has worked in stor even submitted Fates hand to a window, daubin you don't have Even Chumle perience. Thes each. One infe the Chumley he speaks unconce and as a porte! still. “You have to attraction to th Chumley. “An will feel they ¢ must confine y over again. either. Because Mrs. Chumil

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“sc °° Gwe oO = © Fe w Ww & o tg “Sa a ys one . . a cane re vs, ©: Under Trying Circumstances L. S. Chumley, resident of North St. Louis, has performed a remark- able variety of tasks in his long struggle for education as an art- ist—Miner, cowboy, driver of stage coach, waiter in restau- rant and “super” in grand opera are some of the ways he has earned money, and been in classes during his spare time ie8 HICH requires the more courage: Waiter in American restaurants? Louis, remodeled the bottom of the flour barrel. Cheerfulness prevails, even though times are hard and the day of “arrival” seems far away as ever, like hills in some of those Western vistas which Chumley loves so well, and to- ward which one may march all day in that crystal-clear atmosphere without seeming to be any nearer to the goal. Working as a waiter at night, so as to have the wherewithal for living expenses and tuition next day, is not exactly Chumley’s idea of a good time, but he feels thankful that the two different routines fitted together so well that he was able to get what esthetic training he did. But waiting on table has only been one of the jobs held by this American version of the needy art student who is such an interesting and quaint (and sometimes deceptive) fea- ture of the scene at Montmartre and other for- eign art centers. “I really like to work,” says Chumley, thereby arousing grave doubts as to his having what is usually understood as “the artistic temperament.” Chumley, who will be 36 years old this month, says that since he started to work, at the age of 9 years, he has been a wage earner in nearly 100 various lines. He has been a cowboy, he has driven a stage coach, he has worked in store, factory and mine. He has even submitted to that last outrage which the Fates hand to an artist, and stood in a store’s display window, daubing landscape scenes while you wait, and you don’t have to wait long, either. Even Chumley shudders when he recalls that ex- perience. They were oil paintings, and sold for $1 each. One infers that constables were closing in upon the Chumley hearth when he undertook the job. He speaks unconcernedly of working as a nightwatchman and as a porter, but display-window painting rankles still. “You have to work fast, because that is part of the attraction to the art lovers out on the sidewalk,” said Chumley. “And to become expert enough so that they will feel they are getting a whole dollar’s worth you must confine yourself to just a few scenes, over and over again. You don't need to use any sketches, either. Because the landscapes which you paint never SORE RS es Mrs. Chumley, with the horses which were used on long wagon trip. SUNDAY MAGAZINE-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-JANUARY 16, 192 esquely in a Paris garret, or to study art by day and work nightssas a Is the early struggle of a man who wants to create beauty pathetic only wken it has a foreign setting? These questions are pertinent in the case of a man now living {n St. who has achieved something of an art education while working at various occupations for the support of himself and his wife. some of his work has attracted attention for its merit, he doesn’t flinch at the word “waiter.” Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Chumley came to St. Louis about a year ago and are living in a store building at 5238 North Twentieth street. *but the wolf is never very far away, and can easily hear them whenever they start scraping to study art while starving pictur- And though = =; . Nees ‘a SS RD It is not an expensive place. = As \« SPY n> a ~ RELIES ~. So EO OOS Domo Y Goohes * ‘ 5 Wade ee ota B, *, ae EMA eee cio = SS Ss =e : +. * * . _ . . ‘ » . . ~ : . , . . ¥ N : Sa gee >. : = > q q oad os ~ . : ‘ . Dawe ate * “ . 2 _ : > > : , “2h . ; 5 . _ 4 A ~? Ss ‘ ' ae AS See ‘ » ~ . 2 ‘se ‘ . ‘ Ya” ~ . . . . “ ” ~*~ > a “ > . oe . raw “ . ad te > . 2. . . 7 “ ‘> . -_, : Ey ; oe CAS aan ; 8 ee ; » Oe : . ‘ Nd 42 . : ~ > ) ad Vv . . . SP a SO . \ < 2 ee . Do . wk VIe . oy oe as sat VAR SES TORR OR “a —~ ‘ ~~ A Jack London, a drawing by Artist Chumley, who knew the famous author and en- joys his books. An Indian burial place, sketched in Arizona during a wagon trip made by Mr. and Mrs. Chumley. 9 years old, leaving a family of four sons and a girl and a little property. So young Chumley got his first job, which was cashboy in a department store. The hours were 12 a day, he says, and the pay small. But he still remembers with affection an old Irish woman who was employed at the store and who used to take his part whenever his activity with scissors and cardboard had aroused the wrath of the powers that were. It was the first outcropping of his artistic instinct. Bee © cue From thg department store Chumley went to a soap- stone factory, where ‘one of existed. Or at least [ hope they the main items of production never did.” Sitting in the front room into which partitions have converted a portion of the former store build- ing, Chumley puffed unconcerned- ly at a cigarette and told about some of his experiences while try- ing to become an artist and to support himself and wife at the same time. The front room is an attractive place. One wall is lined with books, the cherished remnant of some 3000 volumes which the artist once owned, and most of which he had to sell during a re- cent stringency. The volumes in- dicate a wide interest, and lib- eral views. Nearly all classes of books are represented there, with emphasis upon science, drama and economics, particu- larly those writers who want to change the present organization of society. A mounted brass telescope stands in front of the book shelves, and it is one of Mr. and Mrs. Chumley’s pleasures, on clear evenings, to take the telescope_outdoors and study was slate pencils, and his job was to sharpen them. Then followed other jobs of boy- hood and youth, so numerous that he can’t remember them all. But some of the lines in which he stayed the longest included work in a machine shop, in a bie¢y@le shop agd as -@ news agent on railroad trains. All this time he had been making crude drawings and “playing” at art, but his first regular Instruction came _ in 1904, when he enrolled in the Cincinnati Academy of Art. After three months of jovous study, his money had run out again and Chumley had to go back to work, which was in a book-case factory there. Meanwhile he had married, and after living in Cincinnati four years the couple moved to Denver, where Chumley did such work as he could find, including one job in a gold mine. He had several brief periods of instruction in an art school, also. After four the wonders of the sky. Another wall is almost cov- ered with examples of Chum- ley's work in art, including oil paintings, water colors, charcoal and pencil sketches. He has a quick eye for color, and some of the Indian subjects brought gaudy results. But he is, perhaps, more at home in charcoéal than any other medium. A wooden partition forms the third wall of the front room. Leland Stanford Chumley was born at Chatta- nooga, Tenn., on Jan. 22, 1885, and was the son of James Edward Chumley, a mechanical engineer, who was connected with the Cholmondeley family of England. The father died when Leland 5. was d L. S. Chumley in Western costume and his dog, “Pal.” years in Denver the couple went to Chicago, and at last Chumley saw a way to study art and live (or, at least, ex- ist) simultaneously. He became a waiter in a restaurant. rolled in the Chicago Art Institute. The hours of duty at the restaurant were from 5 p. m. until 2 or 3 a. m., the school schedule was from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m. This program did not leave very much time for sleep and he could not keep it up continuously. As business came before pleasure, in the couple's two years at Chicago he enrolled in scbeol and dropped out (Con.issued on Page 12,), PAGE FIVE. Then he en-

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- See ee —a A WHIFF OF HELIOTROPE} By RICHARD WASHBURN CHILD t HE Gererner tad com don from the capital to speek et the anppual fair. be toc > farmers what be would do if reelected. ajd the crowd the streets «ho bad cheered the gray-wshbite wimeer of i> All-V estern Derby cheered the gray-¥ Die lies the Governor told: and thes he visited the “penm™ because be bad promiesd Mike vne. the Warden, thet be would The poli- tidans were trrimg to “get™ Mive Prne be- rause of bis “boner sysiem™ administre- tion of this institution of “correctics,” where criminuele are made permanent. The Governor wes 2 bumane man and be was on Mike Proves side. anc in de ‘ending the Warden. the square-javed, flat-faced, bomest. old. simpile-thintinge Warden—be wanted to be able to say thet he had made an inepe tion of condi- tioms at first hand He cpuid use the phrase ‘1 saw with my orn eves:~ be could age # from the stump in the next campaign if necessary. Seo he ieft two members of bis staff outside talking to the War- dens overdresesd wife. on .e porch of the Warden s Lowse, where the iesponade Was. and he. having put bic offiia! hand into Prpes warm, meaty grasp. went into the office and slumped down into 2 comfortable leather chair and wiped his high brow with a silk hamdterchief as big as a bureas cover Well, Pyne. wy friend.“ be said, cheerfully, “lets we | want to look at the*place. of course. I prom- ised I'd par row a tisit. You're doing all right Let the opposition howl” The Warden was a dire t personality: if anribing was to be done, he was for 4oing it at omee. He is one of the few beefy men who are alwalrs prompt “Do you Want to go inside now, Governor” he said, reaching for bis bvroed-brimmed black feit hat “Well. in just a littie.” the oer man szid with his eternal lawyers manner of judicial weighing of all questions, problems and decisions “Suppose. first. [ take up with row those two pardons Pyne. looked up quickly and then drummed with his heavy, squareend finger tips on the desk. “Yes.” be said “I wrote you” ‘You didnt sign the papers for’—the Governor put on bis glasses and looked at ibe sheet—”“ for No. 489. His name?” : “It's there—seorge Hasdo k, ‘Why didnt rou sigu” The Warden was oue of those beary men. square of frame.@ When his eyes looked at you they left an im- of square openings His hands were square. Perhaps his mind was sguare. The men inside, the lifers, ibe yeggs, the incorrigibies, and even the forgers and speaks and embezziers, whom Pyne could never like quite as much bor believe quite a promising, called bim “Square Mike” behind his vack, believed in him, were with him, not because he was a reform-jail-srstem Warden, but because be acted ajuare ‘Even bis conversation comes in square blocks. Denver Eddie once said of him. “I wanted to i wanted you to see the man it was be—the man «ho begged for a par- don or a parole. My stars. bow he bas begged! And Im with him Only theresa rist. 1 wapted to dodge it. I wanted to put the responsibility on yOu.” “How?” “Your judgment, Mercer,” Pyne said, forgetting tities. “See the man. Talk with him. He has the blamedast- Pree ans¥ ered. pression of leoking out And now Pyne apswered squarely. the buc&é, Governor. yourself. Beh est tale. We get some tough ones, but—his'—Lord’® Two women. Three lives!” His exceliency looked back into Prne’s face, study- ing. Whatever his reluctance to touch personally the wreck of a life, he was still more reluctant to suffer the certain contempt that a direct and conscientious man like Pyne has for those who dodge issues. “For a moment I thought I'd pass the buck back to you,’ the Governor said “But I don’t often have the chance to stand stiffer and firmer than you do, Pyne—ili take up your dropped burden Bring on your man.” | 7 z t 3 2 a af * The Warden picked up the telephone. “Send in Has- dock, he said, and then to the Governor, who had raised bis eyebrows: “He's a trusty. He was a PAGE SIX. SUNDAY trusty beck five vears ago—the year tefore I came” “The other case—the—er—forger. That's clear. isn't it? Prison doctor sass T. B. But tell me briefly about the man—the one |] am to see.” Pyne played with a peper cutter as be talked He said: “He was a Chicago messenger bor once Thess a belibop. He learned the world that war. Gambling on the ponies. Shot in a card game in New Oricans. After six months he found the mam who put bim in the bospital and left him for dead Arrested Six months. Learned something in the penitentiary. Great schools. (overnor, we run. Teach rotten brand of fortitude. Discharged with a prison pal named Foler. Met Fo- ler s sister. Oh. well-on and on Hitched conto Blakes pay-off joint and }icked in his share of whole sale bouse burglaries Then came out bere Country- town bank Safle-blowing job. Night watchman fired two shote Hasde: was cormered. Offered to sur- render, but watchman saw red. Hasdock's life or his. So Hasdock made the big mistake, as he says himeeif. He often says: “I wish to God Id taken that medicine imstead of this” The Governor nodded. “Record good?” “Excellent. Best man in the lot Not tame I don't tpeam that Damn the milk-and-water omes. Governor. This ope has stil] got fight in him I like him for it. It's the whining, soft hypocrites that wake me sick. No, there's something in this ome that basnt been killed. i guess it's soul, Governor. Its what makes a than shoot to kill when it's misused, and the same thing that makes him throw his own life away to save amother. I'd hate to have Hasdock say hed kiil me. He'd do it, if it took a lifetime. But I'm human enough to love him He tries to get the men here in line. He says: “The pen is our world, bors: let's make it the best ope we can” And when he sars he'll do a thing”— : “You'd bet your last dollar?” “Yes, on hie nod. Yegg. profligate. murderer. Ran the whole record of vice and crime. Ran it in a hurry. And yet—-well, bere be is.” Hearing the steps in the corridor, Mercer sat up. He was conscious of his almightiness, but not sure that he would not be embarrassed. He was a little sur- prised at the appearance of the man in the trustr’s blue serge in the doorway; he, like so many of us, ex- pected among criminals to find the “criminal type.” Hasdock’s hair had turned a lifelese white, sug- gestive of the colorless things which sprout in cellars. The pallor of his skin was not the prison pallor of fiction, but only that strange, priestlike pallor which ‘bad grown up with bim, and if it had not been the set- ting for two deep-set and clear-blue eyes it might have been unpleasant. He was a tall, lean and graceful person. Neither the manual labor nor the humiltation of his position, nor the garb nor the manner of prison had effaced from him an air of fastidiousness, which half-a-dozen of his old pals, who may be alive and read thie. will rec- ognize and remember. His nails were polished. His MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JANUARY 16. “No, there's something i2 this one that hasn't been killed.” jimed face wat closely oni me al was parted scrupulous!’ He might be peem ap Engite® Lore of runout line. ‘tag if there was anrthing about = eet the slight Scop. frrubolic @ ous prison petiem +, and tbee jeoemess of bis “hear-vive ope, # bis smmile He alvers eppeared as Be was «2 jote- > 7 “1 . : . Mercer put on his glasses again and looted at the typewritten sheet in his hand He said: “I don't find anything about any Alice bere. Tho vecced Goel amything about a daughter. “No,” said Haséock,. anxiousiy. “No. It don't. Ne- bedy knows but me. And one woman im Paria who's “4 dead. And the Warden. And ber motber—Joe” “On the record as Cleo Hasdock, wife.” explained Pyne. “Oh, yes,” Mercer said “I see The dauchter is is some kind of trouble. And be wants to co to her.” The prisoner thrust forth his arm with a watch- spring swiftmess and held it extended on a crooked elbow, the palm of the hand vertical imitation of a knife thrust and it was a characteristic sesture, used a lifetime to command attention. “You don't get it, Governor,” be said, sending forth word after word, as a machine for cutting wire nails spits out its metallic product. “She ain: never going to see mMe—not in a thousand rears : The other scowled. as if he disapproved of parental coldness, and Pyne, seeing the ecow!l. <miled a if he {924 were thinki “If you are the world, t when you get to make up through yor “Well, ll “| gotta ex Hlere's a pict He fumbled although the tended eager! photograph t Some Parisi extraordinary tionless and the golden q jected, so t inches of the color of life. there shone beauty and “See her ain't a drop her.” “She's like } “Yes, sir. { his own lifele forgotten for ' “Yes, “and yet,” want to see b “My God!” to see her’ V into that Fre looked down longer than I bloody soul 1 and into her, see. I would what thirst ° how a guy lit been there. | things comps hanker for he Hell, I'd do a here and now “ab!” exc stand. And “See me?” tically. “Sh Gov. Mercer; And, by Got was having away when French wom kept her mo every year Ww plenty of bei so Alice woul my bean Wo! e . Mercer sta ticked, the f he said, inqu “And may! The prison “That was a deep breat time. Anda yet eyes on b of me and Vv me and the my overtime ber little pi The Gover thin lips wit . @ sentence. “Wait a min Hasdock k out in the d that go. Yo That's betwe “Who?” “Let it pa and then he comes down you want t wants me t gee that this from dirt— 4 got an idea fut I know. girl. I hav heard my n her.” Mercer no ence for hin

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e & ms © Ss o & > —~ Venve Fe 77S 2 SPSSESSSPE ESE. L 9? ie, E tes fp enc te as ot " ‘ : - A_ WHIFF OF HELIOTROPE (Continued) were thinking that the Governor had much to learn. “If you are responsible for bringing this child into the world, the first thing you ought to think about when you get out is going to her—helping her—trying to make up for these 20 years of being away from her, through your own fault.” Hasdock looked at the Governor, who had lapsed back into the leather chair, self-satisfied; he looked upon him with pity and shook his head. “Well, I'll tell you,” he said, with a patient sigh. “I gotta explain to you like I did to the Warden. Here’s a picture of her.” He fumbled in his inside pocket, producing it, and although the Governor's long-fingered hand was ex- tended eugerly, the prisoner took a long look at the photograph before he passed it on. Some Parisian maker of portraits had produced an extraordinary example of his art. This was no mo- tionless and inertly flat picture personality. Even the golden quality of the original appeared to be pro- jected, so that there shimmered on the nine square inches of the pocket photograph a suggestion of the color of life. And from the slightly parted, moist lips there shone forth that poised expectancy of youth, beauty and love. “See her hair and them eyes,” said Hasdock. ain’t a drop of her mother’s biood in her.” “She's like you?” “Yes, sir. See the hair.” He touched ©» his own lifeless white hair, as if he had forgotten for the moment that youth had “Yes, she’s like me—the best of “There “And yet,” began Mercer, “you don’t want to see her?” “My God!” Hasdock answered. “Want to see her' Well, from the day I put her into that French woman’s hands and looked down at her—a little thing, no longer than my arm-—and I thought my bloody soul had been run all out of me and into her, she's all I ever wanted to see. I wouldn't have believed it. I know what thirst for booze is. And I know how a guy hungers for the snow stuff. I been there. But it’s easy to be off them things compared to a fight to stop the hanker for her. Want to see her? Dol? Hell, I'd do another thousand years right here and now, to see her—just once.” “ah!” exclaimed Mercer. “I under- stand. And does she want to see you?” “See me?” inquired Hasdock, sarcas- tically. “She want to see me? Why, Gov. Mercer, she don’t know she’s mine. And, by God, she won't ever know. I! was having life easy and money tucked away when I provided for her. The French woman was high class and she kept her mouth shut except to write me every year until she blew out. Oh, i had plenty of being a fool, but when I fixed it that time so Alice wouldn’t even know who she come from, I had my bean working good.” e + s s ¢ e a = Mercer stared; he was flabbergasted. The clock ticked, the flies buzzed against the screen, and at last he said, inquiringly, and hopefully: “And maybe your heart, Hasdock?” The prisoner did not hear, but he was thinking, too. “That was the little house that I built,” he said, with a deep breath. “I provided for her when there was time. And all these years here, when I knew I'd never set eyes on hef, just the same I knew she was the best of me and was separated from me and the worst of me and the dirt of being mine. See? I've sent my overtime earnings, too, since I been here. Damn her little picture—she was mine, anyhow!” The Governor took off his glasses and wiped his thin lips with the palm of his hand; he was preparing . a sentence. The Warden, however, broke in, saying: “Wait a minute, Governor. Let him finish.” Hasdock looked up. “I bet I’ve stretched my arms out in the dark of the cell a million times. But let that go. You don't care nothing about none of that. That’s between me and”—— “Who?” “Let it pass, I say,”’ the prisoner repeated, sullenly; and then he added: “I don’t mean no offense. It comes down to why I want to get out. That’s what you want to know. And {f told the Warden and he wants me to tell you. Only, before I do, you gotta see that this girl and her happiness—all clean and free from dirt—is my one bet now. Sometimes a man has got an idea that everything is staked on one bet. But I know. It’s no idea. Everything I got is on that girl. I haven't seen ber in 20 years, and she never heard my name. But everything I got is staked on her.” Mercer nodded, wide-eyed. This was a new experi- ence for him. SUNDAY “Yes, sir,” the prisoner went on. “She could die, and I could stand that. She will never see my face and I will never see hers. And I can stand that, too. But, by Judas! she has come along so far without a stain—she’s had a chance. I! give it to her. And ghe’s grown up beautiful and clean. Do you think I'll stay here and see it all fouled? Not me. If you don’t pardon me out now, I'll jump this place. I never tried it before—it weren’t my way—but, by God”—— _ “But if only the Warden and I and you and your former wife know, Hasdock,” the Governor argued, “who will foul that young life?” “Who?” No. 480 whispered hoarsely, so that it sounded like a serpent about to spring. “Yes, who?” | 7 we £ . s & se - Hasdock straightened up. “Alice is engaged to be married,” he said. “I got a pal on the other side to look her up. He didn’t know who sliie is. No, sir. Not even him. He found she was engaged to be mar- ried. Crazy? I was wild. Ask the Warden, wasn’t I wild. And then I wrote to find out about the man. And it was all right.” “Yet, who will speak after all this time?” A film of hate made the eyes of No. 480 dull. ennui of long hate appeared to fill his limbs. The Suddenly, the flare of a match knocked a jag- ged hole out of the black curtain. “She—Cleo—Joe—that black-hearted’’—— “Hasdock!” “Yes, Mr. Pyne. Only I was going to tell the Gov- ernor. She never cared about the baby. When I let the baby go it was the heart out of me, see? But it only meant free evenings for Joe—eatin’ and drinkin’ around. And she lays quiet like a lizard for 20 years, and then because she’s flat broke, the dirty black- mailer’—— Mercer understood. “The woman wants to claim the daughter now, eh?’ “Yes, sir. She wrote me. She’s got one letter—just one of the letters the woman in Paris wrote me after I left the baby girl. It’s a link, see? A proof, eh? And she thinks [I’m safe here. She thinks I’m in for life. She thinks my hands is tied and I can’t cut her fat throat. So she’s going to blow, Governor. She’s going to be the loving mother now. She's going to get hers. She got the news somehow. And she smells coin. She’s coming out of her hole like a rat. She's going to drop a job running an elevator and stop being broke and living in a cabbage-hall boarding house. She’s going to put her dirty hands into the life of my daughter, Governor!” Mercer turned toward Pyne. The Warden nodded. “That's right,” said he, with a hard look upon his square face. “I’ve seen the letters.” “But, my heavens, Pyne!” exclaimed the Governor. “If we let this man go now—on his record and all of that—if I use my arbitrary power and pardon this man —why, my dear sir, whatever may be that woman’s perfidy, we're signing away the safety of her life and limb.” “] don’t think so, Mercer,” said the Warden. “Why not?” Hasdock leaned forward, waiting. “Because he says he won't touch ber. He wants his freedom to save his daughter, but he says he won't touch his wife.” “Rut what assurance have we,’ the Governor asked MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— JANI TARY 106, Pyne, with his hand spread open as if to show that he held no assurance. “He hates. The case is des- perate. What assurance?” Pyne answered: “His word.” “You'd take that on its face, Pyne?” c(h The Warden held out his hand for the paper the Governor offered him and wrote his square-lettered signature beneath the recommendation for a pardon. Hasdock looked at him with the expression of a starving dog that has been offered food. The Governor said: “Hasdock!” sharply. “Yes, sir.” “As between men.” ot A The Governor added his signature to the pardon, ané then handed it to the prisener, who took it, reAd it, trembled, wet his lips with the red tip of hie tongue, contrasting with the pallor of his countenance, and passed it back. “Much obliged,”’ he said, hoarsely, and, signaled by a nod from Pyne, he walked out. “His—er—associates used to call him ‘Heliotrope;’ ™ said Pyne reflectively. “Heliotrope?” exclaimed the Governor. “Why Hetio- . trope?” “I never wanted to ask him,” replied the Warden. a 7 e t s a The woman who once bore the name of Cleo Brody and later those of Has- dock, Johnson and Stotz, and was known a still better as Joe, did not live in @ Zo boarding house. She had gone hack to +. her old adventures in “piking from the <= dope sheets” while the racing season was A on. Good fortune had varied the mo- notony of loss by giving her enough Be winnings to engage a miserable apart- ment on the ground floor of a tenement around the corner from Third avenue. It had privacy and a kitchen privilege which allowed her to stay in a night- gown until afternoon on Sunday, just as she liked to do every day in her youth and her period of snakish and en- snaring beauty, now gone for good. On Sunday morning she was sitting in the rocker by the window. She had on a pink toweling wrapper and her thin hair, now artificially black, was twisted into a snarl and held balanced over her low forehead with one hairpin. She was in a happy mood. Life, as her ex- pression had it, was coming her way. A card reader had told her so. She had won on another race. Her prey -her daughter—-had come to New York, which saved any anxiety about going abroad. She could shake down the young hus band if the daughter herself would net do the right thing. After all, the risks of having children, and mother love, deserved reward and recognition. It should be hers. F Her revery was Interrupted by the bell of the apart- ment. “Special delivery, lady,” said a boy. It rather puzzled her, however, to find that the sheet of note paper within was absolutely blank; there wag not so much as a dot of ink upon its surface. She turned it over and then back several times. She could scarcely believe that it could be as blank as it ap- peared. Joe shrugged her shoulders, pinned her hair back and went back to the rocker. There was a half-con- sumed Saturday night box of candy on the sill, and picking up one of the creams, she bit through the chocolate covering into a maple interior. As she took her hand away from her- mouth, however, she stopped chewing and appeared surprised. In this pause she licked her lips and closed her eyes as if sampling the flavor of the sweet. At last she raised her thum’d and forefinger and smelled of them carefully. Those who have heard a rabbit squeal when a charge ef shot has bowled it over on the autumn leaves will know the sound that came at last from Joe's throat— the throat that once was the pride of George Hasdock and now was not only fat, but had the surface of buck- skin gloves shrunken in a washing. Joe sprang up from her Sunday-comfort to run to the corner which served as a wastebasket. The lady hesitated as if afraid to put the blank sheet of paper to her nose, and when she did so she uttered another squeal. The blank sheet was rank with the odor of helio trope! e ¢ ¢ Only those who know how exquisite may be the whim of a young king of the dark life would know that which Joe knew. For Joe knew that her Georgie had once had the most beautifully shaped and polished (Continued on Page 13.) PAGE SEVEN, 1921.

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| —— oe oe LL TT I I TIE FI a OPM LTT RRS oe ee ON” SE ee ee ee ee . - 5 x * a, , : - % * See At _ Fe " . B > » , om 7 Mii “ Hy! ft i ii} j H , Hi! i] yy j WH: \ The Post- The lady who just loves to post- mortem on the sub- M ject of operations / d ilj ' | OrteM | 2 inneses. it, the appendix 7 was as big as a grapefruit! Dr. “Well, I was simply dumfounded, my dear, when he called me SS ——— — Sowerby showed it up on the phone the next evening—simply dumfounded—for to me.” And shewill of course I hadn't any idea that he was — mney sae ot I = Character S k etches tell you all about ‘Well—you’re quite a stranger, aren’t you!’ and he said: ‘What what her tempera- do you onteth Mabel: ?? and I said: ‘Oh, you know all right,” .- B Yy W. E. HILL ture did that fifth -etc., etc. The post-mortem over nothing at all, so dear to the day, and what the hearts of the females of the species, \\ : nurse said, and lots Pets, SN een Reto: sencilla itassestitsiesiiitngimse nl more if you'll let her ; iy Mi iy | ! f he My ans Ht me i i ok ie a ip pani ! Wy Wh Wiig. sis) TM i Hy My i Hf WW of! h h ae i | Ht 1M ia Wi Hh Mg aM B, HM)" Hh bg o/h M 0: R 1 aE Wid Wa hy, Th Hy Vy in ee Wr Hh y ah ny Te H i A Ny Ty, y! 44 id (4 } Mi) hh hi aM | 1 fiedh f ‘ is ‘ts i bay eeely : th ibe iti} fy Hy } Hi, : if ty ; y 4 ' Welt iM Mj ‘ig ; { : thd I, Hit Hi 4 ; ’ : } i Z f , te ; al ‘, 7 ~ 7: 7 J 4 eit, § +, Left J 'g ij Wn, it % 9, Hh i] ; Middl i La : : Mrs. Effie Mutter and Mrs. Florence Roster, devoted sisters, have lunched not wisely but too well, and holding a post-mortem over the menu, be- tween the acts at the matinee, Mrs. Mutter has about decided that the grilled mushrooms are to blame for the “distress” that will take one’s mind off the play. “No, Effie,” argues Mrs Roster, “I think it’s more likely that the cafe parfait was bad for us.” Harry has come in to sit on Archie’s bed and tell him all about the little baby girl h upon. “And pep! Say, let me tell you, gh she has all the pepin the world! And Arch, you just wait till you see her! Oh, ” baby!” This is about the deadliest post . Nothing short of murder will stop it. ’ { ; o a. : i. eh it's Ls ig r 4 : oe f. ; fe : | ; ne “We * a vi; . ‘ , » eda +. jit Yi ui +A Figs 2 Bt itso + yt , - _ ti ta sf As 4 P58 m ere. 2) ee, Pa, ep Reece I rans

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who just post- t the sub- )perations 1esses. ou believe appendix ig as a ! Dr. showed it d she will all about tem pera- that fifth what thé , and lots ’Il let her A A ET ES GR TRAE RE Ny wry ere oe reese . ay ee PON a ae A Fae a ee Seo Tee OR NEP: The bridge post- mortem, wherein Mrs. So-and-So ex- plains at length just what would or wouldn’t have -hap- pened if Mrs. This- and-T hat had played the right card in- stead of the wrong one, —_— et a “There was one deal we put over to-day,” etc.—“Hundred thousand cash,” etc., etc. “Million dollar account,” etc., etc. Leroy, the assistant bookkeeper holding a brief post-mortem over the day’s triumphs at the office, with many “I told him’s” and “He came to me and he says ‘What would you done t under sim’lar circumstances?’ ” thrown in, -_ =~ Ae - SY -- = _t ~~ | he id 4) 7 phi ng Mh Ati Pig, hi. iran - erst Lae ittetigtd eee ea SM! |, + y getiahe ) shel tte ~ xy wt P Wii) thr + AB 4 ; , WE ee, tea ee . refi yt, i he “f i} Sieger + ere S| -. > . ~*~ * ew ot este’ & ~* Fe . «tr , ed or wy c +. Dg ' »* , NE, ; J “7 ~ is ¢ P . a “My dear, did you ever see such taste in her living room? That terrible golden oak arm chair—and the burnt leather pillow top! And did you notice how stout and almost common ae x yee 7 Fag Aid me One of the most terrible of post-mortems is the one *£ which usually begins “Gee, us fellas certainly was soused — looking she’s getting?” Two dear friends who 6 = last night.” All about how many drinks the gang had ry have been calling on another dear friend hold a out the little baby girl he’s been calling Eddie’s place and how finally they all went up to Joe's post-mortem over that same dear friend. . pep in the world! And style! Listen, and how Joe gave them some Scotch, and how then Fred about the deadliest post-mortem of all. said, “Come on up and see me, boys, I got some stuff,” etc. ‘Il stop it.

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a B ’ OVERLOOK HOUSE fhe: FF AF N £ —- ae FOURTH INSTALLMENT. ’ OUIS obscurely knew that this man was torturing. him. But he had no time to think about that aspect of it. He had inquired, as well as he could, about Katey’s abrupt disappearance from Overlook House.’ As it was repeated to him, Mr. Ben- jamin had said that Katey telephoned about 3 o'clock to say that she was not coming back. Samuel Thorp was tal’ ing about 6 o'clock or something after. Me- chanically Louis’ tortured eyes traveled upward along the great gray wall of Overlook House. It loomed overhead, massively inclosing its secrets, impregnable with wealth and power, forbidding him even to ques- tion it. His heart was bursting. The well-known excitement of hooking a fish had led Samuel Thorp somewhat further than he meant to go. The excitement was still influencing him, and he added again: “I thought maybe you had a little hand in that party, Louis. She was covered up with a man’s coat. ! thought maybe it was your coat; but 1 sort of remem- ber now that it was Ted Pennell’s.” The effect was strrtling to Cousin Sam. Louis whirled to face him, snatched the cap from his head, flung it furiously to the ground, and clutched a hand in his tow hair. He was glaring, and it struck Sam— the impact jarring his nervous system like a-blow from a hammer—that he was on the point of committing a murderous assault. Cousin Sam’s mouth opened, his under lip hanging pendulously. But just then he saw Mr. Lester Hilton up on the roadway and a prompt in- stinct of self-preservation moved him to call out, “Good morning, Mr. Hilton.” Whereupon Louis snatched up his cap and ran away. Samuel Thorp suffered a strong shock of fear in the moment when it seemed that Louis might be about to commit an assault upon him. His mind was agitated by that shock as he looked up, loose-lipped, at Lester Hilton on the roadway above. But the cause of his fear—Louis—-had rapidly disappeared and his self-re- spect began taking revenge for the injury that had been done it, as he wal'ted up the incline toward Hil- ton, who seemed to be rather waiting for some expla- nation of the scene he had witnessed. In his quality of American citizen with independent means—and a reckless blade, too—-Sam held Louis in considerable contempt, both as a servant and a for- eigner. Foreigners, whom he classified as Dutch, PDagoes, Polocks, Hunkies and Yuts, suffered a common inferiority in Sam's estimation. “That sure jarred him,” Sam observed, as though the jarring reflected some merit on himself. “Sort of give him the gaff right under the fifth rib.” He was somewhat uneasy in the presence of this other independent American citizen, whose trig cloth- ing and residence in New York suggested that he might be even a more reckless blade and gayer sport than Sam himself. He wasn’t sure just bow far [ilton would accept the true quality between them, and he moderated his numerous eccentricities of speech somewhat. “I was tellin’ him,” Sam continued, with a sociable grin, “that his gir! was stewed down there in the laundry. It sure jarred him.” Naturally, he wanted Hilton to accept bim in true equality; this was an opportunity to make an impression in a desirable quarter, so he continued: “It was Katey, a Polock, I guess—a maid here—and a very likely looking piece of calico. Maybe you remember her.” “Yes, | remember her,” said Hilton —partly just amused at this naive specimen. That encouraged Sam to go on: “Right good to look upon, was Katey. [ guess by all accounts Louis was some stuck on her. The word was that Katey quit—telephoned or some- thing, along about 3 o’cleck Thursday afternoon. But along about 5 or 5:30 I happened to see her laid out in the laundry.” His pale eyes, one with a cast in it, examined Hilton’s face uneasily a mo- ment. He was uncertain as to just how far he should go, so he added: “Stewed, I guess—or maybe doped. | was tellin’ Louis about it. It sure jarred him. I was tellin’ him PAGE TEN. THE STORY THUS FAR. Overlook House is the home of Judge Tillman Crane, a wealthy owner of oil lands, and his invalid wife. As the story opens the Cranes are entertaining as their guest Mrs. Edith Hilton, whose husband, a brok- er, has been handling the Judge's financial interests. One afternoon Hilton summons hig wife to a secret meeting at a nearby town and confesses that he has been misappropriating the Crane securities. A letter is on its way to Judge Crane which would reveal this, and Mrs. Hilton reluctantly agrees to intercept it and substitute another, which her husband gives her. To avotd recognition on her trip to town, Mrs. Hilton has borrowed the hat and cloak of Katey, a pretty maid employed at Overlook House. On her way back she is overtaken by Ted Pennell, son of her husband's part- ner, who mistakes her at first for the maid and then, discovering the masquerade, gives her a lift in his car. Ted promises secrecy and treats the little adventure us a joke, but several persons have seen the supposed — maid in his car—a fact which paves the way for cer- tain future _misunderstandings. Back at Overlook House, Mrs. Hiiton’s task of tampering with the Judge's mail is made easy by the fact that Katey, who usually receives it, has disappeared. The first to admit any knowledge of her whereabouts is Samuel Thorp, @ town loafer, who has seen the girl lying on a pile of clothes in the laundry. After pondering his secret for a time he discusses it in a roundabout way with Louts, the gardener, pretending to believe that Katey was merely recovering from the effects of a too hilarious party. “there was a man’s coat thrown over her.” Hilton found himself interested otherwise than by way of amusement, and asked: ‘‘Whose coat was it?” Sam gave him a very wise grin and this cryptic an- swer; “I'm guessin’ that probably a young man who answers to the name of Pennell could tell you whose coat that was if he put his mind to it.” Hilton had the measure of the man who was talking to him—a_megsure easily taken. Also he had an idea of himself as a gentleman who should hardly be talk- ing household scandal with such a person. But he was very decidedly interested, and asked: “Did you see the coat?” And Sam Thorp then perceived that his uneasiness had been without cause; this sport from New York was taking him as an equal. So he expanded and re- plied promptly: “Sure I saw it. It was young Pennell’s. He had the girl out with him the night before. Anyway,” he corrected, with an unwonted scruple, “I saw him fetch- Louis snatched the cap from his head and flung it furiously to the ground. SEE in’ her back here to the house in his car that morning.” He grinned broadly and wisely as he added: “(Colts will be colts—and fillies will be fillies.” The grin somehow embraced Lester Hilton in a fel- lowship which he resented—perhaps without due cause. So to speak, he resumed his state, gave Citizen Thorp a cool look, and walked away toward the house. With a touch of natural indignation Citizen Thorp took his revenge by thinking, “Wonder if that stift’s got as much money as he lets on to have?” It com- forted him to doubt it. All the same, he wag dis- turbed, for it then occurred to him that very likely he had been talking imprudently. He affected a com- plete indifference-to and independence of the master of Overlook. Several times he had given Cousin Jim this patriotic advice: “If Judge Crane don’t like it, tell him to go to hell.”” But he really had a rather Ive ly sense of the power which that name connoted. It struck him now that he had been talking imprudently, and with that idea in mind he immediately left the seat of power which he might have offended—not real- ly hurrying, but just walking straight along until he gained the public road on the western confines of the Judge's grounds, where he took the trolley to Wind- ham. That village of 3000 or 4000 inhabitants was bis na tive place, in which nearly his whole life had been spent, and familiar to him as his own hand. Its main street, stragglingly lined on either side with modest shops of all sorts, wound in an irregular curve, hueg- ging the northerly and westerly shore of the bay. The buildings were mainly of wood, one or two stories high—here and there with a marked colonial touch but the brick structure of the First National Bank towered four stories above the basement. Sam could have told off the history of most of the shops and shopkeepers. Although many summer resi- dents came to Windham to trade and a procession of foreign cars rolled along Main street, nearly ever) third person he met on the thoroughfare was a neigh- bor. To some of the less fortunate of these neighbors Samuel Thorp, as a young man of independent means and sporty character, was an object of admiration and envy. In that secure, familiar atmosphere Sam ra) idly expanded and figuratively defied Judge Crane tw browbeat him. But he had said a good deal—more, really, than he had intended to, although what he said had stoppea far short of the whole story. Both defiance and se!lf- protection urged him to a further step in this affair which was so strange that he could hardly talk abou: it. Besides, he still had his consuming curiosity. Presently, therefore, he strolled on down Main street. his straw hat to one side and swinging a bamboo stick, until he came opposite a one-story brick shop of no architectural pretensions, with a wooden awn- ing extending over the worn and narrow stone side walk in front. The winding street was narrow also, and from his station on the other side Sam had a very good view of the premises. Each broad plate-glass win- dow bore the simple sign, “Bloomfield. Undertaker.” In one window a smal! white coffin was displayed for the at- traction of the trade; the other held some potted plants. So far as Sam could make out, there were no customers in the shop. Feel- ing satisfied as to that, he crossed the street, but just as he gained the opposite sidewaik Mr. Bloomfield ap- peared in the doorway, glancing out— a small, lean man, with a thin, red beard and very red face. In view of his leanness, his dryness and—per- haps—of his occupation, that rednes- always struck strangers as something unexpected and mysteriously out of place. It struck Sam forbidding): now—familiar as he was with it. “Howdy, neighbor!” he said, gen- fally. Mr. Bloomfield turned a fishy eye upon him, nodded curtly and retired into the shop, and Sam walked away —disappointed. He had meant to en. gage Mr. Bloomfield in conversation and perhaps extract some valuable in formation from him, but he felt that the crusty undertaker would be a dif- ficult subject, so he had been some we . what prepared for a disappointment SU" DAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 16, 1921. ety ¥ ye eer af 4 Koos og) : i ; 7 had ities * 2 geal Z rte, = ahs A ae ea a “3 ° ee ae a Me haba ; * ¢ - 7 ig be tn a Ping ee Vy J 5 4 Ngo : 7 z ‘e 3 - i siete >, > at . ~ 4 ¥ -) ' a ties “wae ‘e +. vA a re ne : er - ; . ee wy sf . . a a > ~~ “*es ~~ a we ~ 3 . he e yas . “ ages - 2a8 +s he ak 5 ii « f “Layin’ on now, | much ash rhere wa sireet sever ‘ hauffeurs— econd class part given o a ramshack William Fu In one way il field's more more promi at home in. It was thi stepped in, the rear. V hibiting bed: Jr. Was at disclosed th “Hiow's yi liam?” Cal nickname wi “I'm first . joke, but la proper repiy “Layin’ mi per lay?” Sa Furness « at the mome ject and ina which a hun “A guy bo body that I don't know | He said at going to bur out a cheap profit on the Looked to m vou know. ile was a tig “What sor iis pale eyes ‘Sort of di a nubbin, wi he thrust t and jerked U a beard that round here, | Sam trad til

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TOVERLOOK ee al aaa Naa is _ LRN ON il a — LE AE EN HR —_ LLL “Layin’. many of ’em away now, William —at_ so much per lay?” Sam aSked sociably. There Was another . bowever. From Main sireet several narrow thorogghfares—unpopular with -hauffeurs—led steeply up to Hill street, which was second class in a business way and, indeed, in good part given over to residences. Up there Sam turned to a ramshackle establishment whose sign announced William Furness & Son,’ Furniture and Undertaking. In one way it was much less promising than Mr. Bloom- field's more fashionable concern, but in another way more promising, because Sam, so to speak, was quite at home in it. ‘It was the furniture which was in evidence as one stepped in, the undertaking wares being relegated to the rear. William Fiirness Sr. was indastriously ex- hibiting bedsteads to two women; but William Furness Jr. was at leisure at the. moment and Sam at once disclosed their relationship by inquiring: “How's your corporosity segashiatin’ today, Wil- liam?” Calling him by his full name instead of a nickname was part of the joke. “I'm first rate,” the young map replied, accepting the joke, but lacking Sam Thorp’s gift of humor for a proper reply. “Layin’ many of em away now, William—at so much per lay?” Sam asked, sociably. Furness confessed that trade in that line was dull at the moment, but Sam humorously stuck to the sub- ject and in a moment Furness was recalling an incident which a humorous man might appreciate: “A guy bought a coffin here yesterday. He's some- body that lives around here. I’ve seen him, but I don’t know who be is. He saié never mind his name. He said a maid had died at his house and he was going to bury her himself to save expense. He picked out a cheap coffin, too. All we got out of it was $9 profit on the coffin. Took if away with him in a truck. Looked to me like Judge Crane’s truck—maroon color, you know. Probably he borrowed it of the Judge. He was a tightwad, all right.” “What sort of a lookin’ guy was he?’ Sam asked, his pale eyes popping with interest. “Sort of dish-faced mdn,” Furness replied; “nose like a nubbin, with red and gray whiskers parted this way” —he thrust the fingers of both hands against his chin and jerked them outward, as though he were combing a beard that was parted in the middle. “I've seen him round here, but I don’t know who he is.” Sam had time to ask several more questions regarding SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— JANUARY 16, es ‘ Se iar OPE seem mete ati : ; b : er an ee 2 . * 5 ‘ Set ee ee a Rainy « HOUSE _ ee ee a ee eee ee (Continued): the bearded guy’s behavior when the intrusion of a Prospective customer cut short the conversation. But at that Sam went out enormously satisfied, for he knew—by name and appearance, at least—a dish- faced man with a nubbin nose whose red and gray whiskers were parted in the middle. For Samuel Thorp it had been some day’s work! Moving away from the modest furniture and undertaking shop he was fairly astonished at his own stature—-as though he had looked up and discovered himself to be 20 feet high. He paused to get a cigarette from the treasured case and light fit, then, in a large self-possession. strolled down to Main street. 7 On turning away from loquacious Citizen Thorp, with a cool look, and entering Overlook House by the west door, Lester Hilton also had a mind full. Time was when his only feeling toward young Pennell had been one of friendly indulgence. But it seemed he could no longer feel that way toward anyone. It was always in the back of bis mind that this brutal trouble which had him in its grip was a sort of monstrous injustice, because he had the ability which entitled a man to some luck, and luck had hit him one blow after another while showering favors on people who didn't deserve them at all. In that way he had come around to hating his senior partner—Ted’s father—quite cordial- ly, and now that he thought of’it he quite hated Ted also, as another blockhead on whom fortune persisted in smiling. It was fairly like see- ing the woman one loved lavish her favors on an altogether inferior rival. But the strange story he had just heard in such convincmg detail might in some sort redress the bal- anee. A man who is pelted from all sides must throw up such defense as he can find. He found his wife and straightened out the thought furrow in his brows to assume a light and casual! air. “I bear that pretty maid-—Katey, I think ber name is--has gone away,” he remarked, smiling. “So Anne said,” his wife replied, mildly surprised at such an observa- tion from him. “Why?” Hilton laughed. “Afraid I spoiled the third act of a thrilling drama. A couple of chaps out there—bostlers or gardeners, I suppose—seemed to be on the point of going to the mat over Katey’s charms when I blundered up and ruined the scene. I think one was accusing the other of sequestering Katey— Svengali to her Trilby, maybe. When did the girl go away?” “Why, Anne said something about it yesterday,” Mrs. Hilton replied. “lt seems she telephoned to Ben- jamin the day before that she wasn’t coming back, and asked him to keep her clothes until she sent for them. Anne was disturbed about it, and vexed at Benjamin fof not finding out where the girl was when she telephoned. Anne's rather afraid the girl may have done something foolish; but I told her | didn't know what she could do about it if the girl had decided to leave—foolish er not.” ; Hilton smiled as though the scene be had just wit- nesased still amused him, and with that amused air, said: “Find out what time it was that she telephoned, will you? Ask Benjamin. I| want to know.” “Why, yes, I can ask him,” his wife replied—not see- ing why her husband’s amusement should lead him to that length, but not caring. Hilton dropped the subject then and soon took him- self away; for there was another subject that his wife wanted to talk about and he did not. Momentous as that subject was, there was no use talking it over with her, for she really couldn't understand. But he wanted to be sure when Katey telephoned that she wasn’t coming back, or when Benjamin said that she had telephoned. If Benjamin said that it was about 3 o’clock and Katey lay in the laundry, drunk or drugged, with Ted Pennell’s coat over her more than two hours later, that would quite likely mean something of rather larger proportions. A man pelted from all sides must throw up what defenses he finds. He had never beard anything specific about Ted Pen- nell which pointed in the same direction as this shad- owy finger, but the general pointings were in that di- rection. Ted Pennell had not finished college—for reasons that could give little satisfaction to a judicious guardian, although the young man himself frankly laughed over them. After that failure he had been sent to California to learn the oil business. Hilton didn't know bow much oil business he had learned, but surmised it was not much. Out there he had discov- ered compelling reasons why a trip to the Orient was indispensable to a proper understanding of the oil business, and those reasons had been imposed upon ete ee —— — a ~ ~ ad — a fatuous father sufficiently, at least, to win his consent. Hilton learned afterwards that Mrs. Lough- man and her daughter Peggy had taken a trip to the Orient at the same time. | In April young Pennell had come on to New York te learn the investment business in the office of Pennell, Hilton & Co., and Hilton had a quite exact idea ag to how much investment business he bad really learned. In June Mrs. Loughman'and her daughter came up here to the seashore for the summer After suffering two weeks’ separation, young Pennell had decided to take his hard-earned vacation early in the season and had come to Overlook with his aunt and her husband, Judge Crane. So there was a record of laziness, aimlessness and self-indulgence—all tolerated by a foolish father. With that record-——given an astonishingly pretty and careless maid named Kateyv——Hilton considered that the matter fairly explained itself, taking for granted that it wags as scandalous as Samvel Thorp’s story had suggested. And not long after that young Pennell took a fore most place in the mind of another person—-namely, Danforth Crane. He and Lester Hiltow had left Over- look House almost together, but at once separated by mutual inclination, Danforth Crane turning southward and toward the woods. This only child of the master of Overlook was then 36 vears old and two or three inches sborter than his father, but carrying more flesh, his fuller face bearing no strongly marked wrinkles. It was rugged and big-featured like the Judge's fare, yet the resemblance between them was by no means close. Danforth was swdrthy, the skin on the hairless - areas of his face as dark as that beneath which lay the roots of his shaven beard. He wore a thick mus- tache, trimmed close, and his almost black hair looked stiff and intractable. Strolling, enjoving the genial sun and salt air. he struck off toward the garage and stables—a group of long, low, gray structures in which a troop of cavalry might have found accommodation. He shared his father’s taste for distinguished horseflesh, burt, although the ample Crane fortune would presumably one day be his. he had by no means reached the stage where he was content. like his father, to indulge a taste for horses and leisure as a major occupation. His ambition started where his father’s left off and he was as deeply immersed in affairs as his father had been at 36. Not that he cared a great deal about having much more money: but he saw vast industrial regions— pretty nearly a whole industrial world-— still to be conquered for oil: that subliminated coal, so convenient to handle, capable of such endless uses; all the ships and wheels onght to be driven by it finally. He-was -enlisted-as a member of the great general staff for that conquest. Horses and Overlook could come later. All the same, he strolled by the stables to take a look at the shiny beasts—-every one a peer or peeress of the realm, with the stamp of noble breeding in their sleek, nervous limbs and bright eves. Ownership of them gave one an agreeable sensation. So Danforth took a turn through the stables, listening to the sage comments of the grooms. Leaving the last stable he encountered Louis, the gardener--meeting him face to face on the cinder path. He noted cadsualiy that Louis looted ill; but as their eyes met the gardener’s appearance became even more remarkable. The man's hands clenched and some- thing that Danforth couldn't make out—a hind of con- vulsive twist-—-appeared on his face. It made only the most fleeting impression on Danforth’s mind and he strolled jeisurely on--having another call to make that morning. His course still led southward and he struck off through the woods, going down a steep, sweet, ferny little valley and ponderously up the other side. The brief climb reminded him that he wasn't keeping as [ig as he should, for it made his breath come short. He paused at the top of the ascent and turned te look back in order to get a better measure of the climb. Them he saw that Louis, the gardener, was following him—at least it looked like following him; stalking him through the woods as a hunter stalks game. Now, if anybody were stalking him anywhere, Danforth's instincts immediately told him what to do—namely, just stand still and let the stal’er come up with him Dodging was never his way. £o he stood in his tracks wondering a little. He and Louis were old friends in a Way. There was no finesse about Danforth. They said down in Wall street that he was a man ‘to be taken carefully into account, always; but he left finess@to those who might need it. There was a sort of law of gravitation, lighter objects in the neighborhood he!p- lessly falling toward his mass. So now the distraught gardener gravitated to him--his mind in a tumult and only half understanding why he was going. (raining the top of the ascent, level with Danforth, he could only gape at the dark man in a dumb, tormented appeal. “Something on your mind, Louis?” Danforth inquired coolly. Louis’ brawny hand began mechanically picking at (Continued on Page 15.) PAGE ELEVEN, a 4 1921.

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When Gobbler Hunter and Tillyannie “Fell Out” ence to pat his shoulder and smooth out his mane. — What a big, strong feller he was. I thought of the days when he had carried me and Tillyannie to geth- erin’s up and down the settlement, not but what Tilly- annie had a hoss of her own, but because it was all the style them days fer a young feller to take his girl on behind him once in awhile, especially if they had been keepin’ company a right smart time. I jist could almost feel the Hght touch of her right hand as it rest- ed in my coat pocket, a-holdin’ on, as it were. “Well, I never did know jist how long I stayed out there, a-scrutinizin’ my heart, as the feller says. I }nowed I had loved Tillyannie when we was fust mar- ried, and a long while before. Lawzee! had loved her ever sence we was jist little school kids and I gethered rabbit butter fer her. Know what rab- bit butter is? No? Well, that’s funny. You've saw the fancy shell of ice growed around weeds and leaves on frosty mornin’s, ain’t you? It has curly-cue sha you remember, something lie flowers and snail shells. And it don’t taste like other ice. Well, that’s rabbit bu ‘ter. Thought , ever body knowed what rabbit but- ter was. ‘Well, as I was a-sayin’, I realized that day out there on that old hill that I still loved Tillyannie, jist as I always did, only more so. Because now there was a kind of a new love added to it—the love a man gives to the mother of his child, All her little shortcomin’s melted away and was fergot. My own faults, I ‘lowed, shore hadn’t been so little, theirselves, and I was a right smart of a eejet to go on rememberin’ hern. “And then, jist as I was away up on the high place of lookin’ at my own cussedness, the ‘tother end of the see-saw board flew up, so to speak, and let me down to where I commenced to remember my hurts. You know how it is. Tillyannie couldn’t a-keered nothin’ fer me, I ‘lowed, or she wouldn't a-left me the way she. did, so why should I fret my heart out over her? She told me to stay away frum her, too. And she didn’t send me no word—about the baby. “This last thought come slow and jerky, ever’ word a-burnin’ right into my brain, seemed like. And darn my fool pitcher if I didn’t give old Dock the rein over thé longest way home.” Again the Gobbler Hunter deliberately knocked the ashes from ‘his pipe and as deliberately refilled it. Experience has taught me patience when the Gobbler Hunter is in a reminiscent mood. A question—a word, even, at the wrong time—might end a story in the middle of it. He poked up the fire and threw on some pine knots. “I’ve always heerd,” he said, “‘that it takes a fool and a liar to make a fire.”” He watched the quick blaze of the resinous pine for a moment and continued: “As 1 was a-sayin’, the time went on and I kept a-stayin’ at the cabin, with my heart as nigh busted as it is possible to have it be and live. But by and by the farm work commenced and bein’ busy helped me a right smart. Ain’t work the blessedest thing they is? It shore is. —_— - a 20-Y ear Pursuit of ‘Art again three different tines. Threatened with a break- down, he went West again and got a job as a “horse wrangler’ with the Swan Land and Cattle Co. (which a Westerner would call ‘the 2-bar outfit’) in Wy- oming. Some half-year later the couple moved to Kansas City, where Chumley worked at a hotel by day, and again went to art school in the evenings. In 1912 Mr. and Mrs. Chumley and their dog, “Pal,” siarted on a long wagon trip through the Southwest. It was a great success, as such a trip is bound to be for people who are willing to “rough it’’ now and then. Amid the peace of the hills, the mystery of desert sand and sagebrush, they found nature waiting to restore the health which had been lost during the struggle for existence and art education. e And besides the quickening of health, they passed through scerery and lived among people such as must be an inspiration to a man with artistic ambitions. One of the first places written down on their itinerary was Taos, N. M., which is a town of Pueblo Indians, #lso containing a rather famous colony of artists from different parts of the United States. During this trip and at other times the Chumleys acquired an extensive acquaintance with Indians of several tribes. Their verdict is favorable. Differ- entlyg@as the noble red men appear when seen from the observation platform of a limited train, and when seen after one has pitched camp in their midst, the Chumleys declare that the Pueblo Indians, at least, are a maligned people. “We camped in Indian communities for months,’” paid the artist, “and the only thing I ever missed was a ‘rope’ which I’d had a long time and thought a lot of. It may not have been stolen, but it vanished.” The word “rope’’ is the Westerner’s term for the “lari- at” of the novelists. Chumley brought back some spirited pencil sketches PAGE' TWE) VEO | | reckon I ee ee “Well, one nice, cool Sunday in June I happened to remember that it was quarterly meetin’ day. Tilly- annie would beat church. But I wasn’t goin’, I said. I shore wouldn’t budge a inch. They used to be a time when I wouldn’t a-missed meetin’ day fer nothin’— but I used to go ever’ place they was, if I thought I might git to see Tillyannie. She would be there today—her and the baby. “Well, sir, fust thing I knowed ” was a-dressin’ up to beat the band. The checked necktie I had never wore and the silk hankjcher I hadn’t used since my weddin’ day was got out frum a box where Tillyan- nie had put ‘em away in tansy leaves, and I greased my boots and got out my weddin’ coat and brushed it jist as keerful as if I was a-goin’ somewheres, which I shore wasn’t, except to ride around hossback a lit- tle, lookin’ after the hawgs on the range. “Old Dock braced hisself fer the cinchin’ of the saddle girt, that didn’t come. I stood there with my hand on his neck, tryin’ to think. I couldn’t see the end of what I was a-thinkin’ about. Maybe they wasn't any. Maybe they wasn’t even a beginnin’, but the fust thing I knowed I had hung the saddle back in the shed and was a-puttin’ old Dock’s single harness on him and a-drawin’ out the single buggy that was as purty and shiny as the day I brung Tillyannie home in it. | “Well, somehow I got to the meetin’ house, and slipped into a back seat on the men’s side. I could watch anybody I wanted to, without bein’ watched by all the congregation at one and the same time, er purty nigh so. Jist common decency made some of ’em look at the preacher once in a while. I soon seen that Tillyannie hadn’t got there yet, and I tried to jine in the singin, jist as if I wasn’t there for nothin’ else. “Then, after a while, somebody come in with a soft little step that I’d heard before, and set down on the women’s side, jist a little ahead of me. “Fer a long time, hundreds of years, I reckon, frum the way I felt, I didn’t dare look. The congregation, like as if it had jist one head and one pair of eyes, was a-watchin’. “Then, like I was a-dreamin’ er somethin’, I made myself look. Her back was turned to me. There was a little pertectin’ droop to her shoulders that nobody don’t have but mothers. Ain't you noticed it? Say, do you know, when I see a mother lookin’ down at her little feller in her arms, it always makes me some- how kinder feel that the angels has tilted back the curtains and is a-givin’ us a little peek at heaven. Darn me, if it don’t. “Well, I looked at her, and blame me, if I didn’t purty nigh fall out of my seat when I fust got sight of a little, round, fuzzy somethin’ on her arm. She had tuck off the little cap and laid her fingers fer a min- ute on the fuzz. And when I see how white and thin her fingers was, somethin’ got into my throat and liked to a-choked me. And then, jist as if she knowed I was a-lookin’ at her with my heart in my eyes, she jist turned her head and looked right into 'em—and smiles. Lawsee' —— + eee (Continued From Page 2) “Fer a minute or two I couldn't understand all the smile meant, I was that dumfoundered. And then | saw. It was still the same old smile she always had, only different. They was something in it that | knowed was forgiveness. And there was love. “The congregation was a-waitin’ and the minister had stopped his sermon. “I stood up, facin’ a audience, a audience of old neighbors and friends. “And there was Tillyannie, with a kind of sancti- fied glorification on her face. Gen-tull-men! If that wasn't'a time, I_shore don't know what a time is. But the audience was a-waitin’, and it was up to me, as the feller says, to do somethin’. “ ‘Friends,’ I says, and swallered so hard I reckon they all heerd me. ‘Friends and neighbors,’ | says, and then blurted out, kinder desperate: ‘They ain't no call, I reckon, to stop the meetin’. They ain't no explanations necessary, I says. ‘You all know. And understand.’ “You see, I knowed I hadn't misunderstood that smile, and I was a-beginnin’ to feel like as if I had the world by the tail, with a down-hill pull. ‘I ain't used to speakin’ in public,’ I says, but’—— ‘“‘And then I jist tuck my courage in my hand, so to speak, and walked up to Tillyannie and held out my arms. And, darn my fool pitcher, if she didn’t put somethin’ right into ‘em; somethin’ powerful soft and valuable feelin’. Then I turned to the audience agin. ‘*They ain’t no call,’ I says, ‘to stop the meetin’.’ “I shifted the little soft bundle to my left arm and put my right one around my wife, and this time we faced the audience together. “‘Friends,’ I says, ‘as I’ve remarked before, they ain't no call to stop the meetin’. Yqu’ns all see how it is, and if you will excuse me and Tillyannie, we'll be a-gittin’ along home, I says. ‘“The—the—the baby might cry!’ I stutters, gittin’ bashful. “But at the door, knowin’ fer shore that I did have the world by the tail, with a down-hill pull, I turned round and grinned at ‘em, jist like nothin’ had ever happened. ‘See you’ns later,’ I says.” Fifty-Four Kinds of Paper Money T is doubtful if many people know how many kinds of paper money are in circulation in the United States. According to the American’ Bank- er there are 54, distributed as follows: “Of ones, twos and one thousands there are five kinds; of fives, fifties and one hundreds, six kinds; of tens and twenties, seven kinds; of five hundreds, four kinds; of ten thousands, two, and of five thousands, one. “Naturally, this makes counterfeiting easier, and Treasury officials are discussing ways to reduce the variety. This should include printing all notes of the same denomination in the same color, with a distinct and different color for each denomination. No one then would have to scrutinize a bill to determine its value, and there would be no possibility of raising a note of low Genomination to a higher one.’ — 5 en ee ee ee — ee (Continued From Page e 5) Under Trying Circumstances of Indians, as well as work in other mediums, made during this pilgrimage for health and pleasure. The trip was not without its exciting incidents, as when in attempting to cross the Rio Puerco in Arizona their team and wagon sank in the quicksand which abuts on one of the narrow fording places. Quick work enabled them to save the horses within an hour, but the wagon, with the wheels on one side almost swallowed by the sand, resisted all their efforts. The couple led their horses to the other side of the river, unloaded the wagon and carried their ‘pos- sessions through the water to the temporary camp which they established on the other bank, Then they tried to get help. It is a desert country, but Chumley explored it afoot in different directions. In between whiles they fired their rifle and shotgun, hoping to attract attention. On the afternoon of the third day he found a “cow camp,” but all the men were absent with the herd. He wrote a note, using the bullet end of a cartridge for a pencil, and nailed it to the table. The next evening they became aware of the rumble of hoofs, and presently a cowpuncher who might have leaped from one of Remington's pictures dashed into their camp, with a “greaser” assistant. The two men had helped other outfits which came to grief at the same ford, and it didn’t take them long to get the wagon out of-the sand and up on-the other bank. And when Chumley violated Western etiquette by offering to pay the men for their trouble, he “nearly got killed,” as he says. When the trip ended, Chumley and his wife lived for a while- in Colorado Springs, then in Denver, and finally, in 1913, returned to Chicago. For the next five years it was the old life again: working in the restaurant at night and going to school when he could afford it and was well enough, being about two years out of the five. This time he occasionally varied the monotony by working as a “super” in grand opera pro- ductions, and was a villager or a soldier or a brigand in about a dozen operas. Then came the war, and the chance for mechanics, skilled or otherwise, to get big wages in war indus- tries. Chumley, in 1918, went to the great ship-build- ing plant at Hog Island, near Philadelphia, and worked for some eight months, mostly as a tool grinder, after he had twice been seriously injured when helping to rivet beams. He does not dwell upon his experiences at Hog Island, which place he alludes to contemptu- ously as “the slackers’ paradise, with three men for every job.” After the armistice the couple took their savings and went to New York, still hoping that art could be induced to yield them a living. For several months they lived on the outskirts of Greenwich Village, and made the acquaintance of a good many in the colony of art workers there. as But again there was disappointment, and in Febru- ary, 1920, the couple came to St. Louis and entered the ranks of the wage earners again. This time, how- ever, thanks to the experience gained at Hog Island, Chumley got employment as a mechanic, first with a company which manufactures cloth-cutting machinery, and afterwards with an auto truck firm. Then came business depression, and he found himself out in the cold wond again. When a man is willing to do any kind of work, however, and looks forward to the time when he hopes to add something to the man-created beauty of the world, the wolf at the front door will not worry him very much, says Chumley. Waiting on table, or even dishwashing, for a living can be made to fit in with ambition to be an artist, if there is just enough courage behind the wish. SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--JANUARY 16, 1921. Con eee ©- eee nails in ¢ beliotrope with the | “Him!” of her up be out. J It was some disc letter, but dominoes muggins. happy con On Frid apartment pulled aw have the | could see tail beneal the dirty thing whi paper clip disheveled It was | She listen and looke gurgle in vestibule. the street. one neare switched 1 motion. 4 was knock her for ar it was fill trope. The wo clipping fi pardoned! the hall. Ceorgie! . The tert during th the street by or neig the late § to believe When n mons at | light no 1 shadow of window ¢1 so that it. locked anc chairs in feet comin and awake complete ¢ room beca Joe gave | behind th the faces ¢ knew. Sometim trembling. syrup; it s think of g member w be an iden a bail wal shoplifting Always nostrils-—o Beauty Jor It was whi 4 After 10 came back tried to pt there was onto the fl the door t all the un so familar from a hu on the tal cigarette b empty rool much lade bulged her it had one of life in d No place She fell on ed creature She craw up the obj skeleton k had left 1} Georgie! Joe did 1

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— WHIFF OF HELIOTROPE nails in Chicago and that he never shaved without / q heliotrope water or carried a handkerchief not redolent _with the essence of that delicious garden bloom. “Him!” she ejaculated, clutching at the loose flesh of her upper arms. “S’message from him. He can’t 7 My God, he can’t be out!” be out. It was a bluff, however! He had done it through some discharged prisoner, who might drop a scented - Jetter, but would go no farther. Joe sang over her “dominoes and counted it a good omen that she won at muggins. By Wednesday she had almost restored the happy content with which she contemplated her future. On Friday she awoke because of a rustling at the apartment door. From the aleove, where her bed was pulled away from the fresh air so that she could fave the heavy sleep in which she found delight, she could see a little white thing wagging like a kitten’s tail beneath the door. She sprang out of bed, and over. the dirty hardwood floor, and when she saw that the thing which had been switched to and fro was a news- paper clipping, she flung open the door and poked her disheveled head into the hall. ~““It was empty. She looked up the stairs. Nothing. She listened. No sound. She went to the front door and looked into the vestibule. She had begun to gurgle involuntarily in her throat. Nobody in the vestibule. She opened the front door and looked into the street. Plenty of persons on the avenue, but no one nearer. The newspaper clipping could not have switched back and forth like a kitten’s tail of its own motion. And besides, Joe was wheezing and her heart was knocking like a carbonized gasoline engine within her for another reason. The hall, to her nose, stank, it was filled with a ghastly, suffocating floed of helio- trope. The worst Was true! The clipping—the innocent clipping from a Western paper told it. He had been pardoned! He was out. He had been there—there in the hall. She knew. These were the ways of her Georgie! Lm 7. * s a t * bi The terror would not down. She would not go out during the day that followed unless she saw that the street outside was filled with people, with passers- ‘by or neighbors on the doorsteps seeking coolness from the late summer heat. Laura, the milliner, began to believe that Joe had returned to the use of drugs. When night came Joe would not answer any sum- mons at her door. Once in, after dark, she would light no lamp, nor even strike a match, so that no shadow of her could by chance fall upon. the drawn window curtain at the rear. She moved her bureau so that it covered the window on the street front. She locked and bolted doors and windows both and moved chairs in a semicircle in front of the alcove, so that feet coming from nowhere in the dark would stumble and awake her from the snatches of sleep into which complete exhaustion had driven her. The air in the room became foul because there was no ventilation, but Joe gave it no refreshment. She would sit for hours behind the curtain at the window, peeping out at the faces of people in the street. She saw no one she knew. ia Sometimes for hours she would sit in the dark, trembling. The terror was like a thin coat of cold syrup; it stuck to the surface of her skin. She would think of going to the police, and then she would re- member what it would cost her; there would have to be an identification and the State of Illinois still held a bail warrant against her on an old indictment for shoplifting. She must fight it out alone. Always and ever her nose was dilating its heavy nostrils—once the beautiful, sensitive nostrils of Beauty Joe; she was merciless to her sense of smell. It was whipped into a search for heliotrope. o * + * * t ™ “ After 10 days, when she had calmed a little, she ‘came back from one of her fearsome excursions. She .tried to put her key into the lock of her apartment— there was an obstruction. It fell suddenly tinkling onto the floor in the dark corridor. When she opened the door the flood of light from the gas jets showed all the undisturbed objects with which her eyes were go familiar. A trail-of smoke, however, was ascending from a huge clam shell—a souvenir of Coney Island— on the table. She had been gone two hours, and a cigarette butt was lifting its evil-omened smoke in the empty room. She could not smell it—the air was too much laden with the well-recognized odor which now bulged her nostrils and sent her dizzy with fear, as - ft had once soothed her and sent her dizzy, with joy of life in days long ago, when he came back to her. No place except under the bed where he could hide. She fell on her face—a fat, sprawling, terrorized, paint- - - ed creature, yellow with fear. He was not there. J She crawled along the floor to the hall and picked up the object she had heard tinkling down. It was a skeleton key. He had been and gone! He had left his word. It was like him to wait—her | Joe aid not hesitate for a moment now—she pulled the imitation leather satchel from under the golden oak bureau and piled it full of her smaller, more val- uable things and the best of her clothing. . She was used to making a fast getaway and she did not even Close the door upon her abandoned possessions. After all, life is the sweetest possession. It was raining outside and she was thankful for the steaming drizzle, the veil of which covered the tracks of those who flee. At the Grand Central Station she got into a sick, wornout taxicab, and, after fumbling in her patent leather handbag found a card with the name of a cheap hotel. She gave it to the man and Said: “Drive there.” And then she spent the night in a long sleep. + ‘ * * > * . To stay in the hotel was impossibly expensive for a lady who was flat; Joe, the next noon, got on a sub- way and went into the wilderness of uptown. There are a few old houses nestied in cheaper apartment deserts there, and most of them are for roomers. Joe liked the unfamiliarity of the district—out and away from all the old paths—the last place where his murder soul would see her from his pretty blue eves. She took &@ room on the top floor of one of these rooming houses. Joe grinned and sang and took pleasure in putting an area of color into each of her cheeks in front of a lame cheval glass. She unpacked her toweling wrapper and looked forward to a Sunday in bed with the newspaper and a box of Saturday special candy. The rain had ceased, the storm was gone, the sunlight Was inviting. She was safe. She was going out. She would go to the shops and the department stores— In peace at last. At 4 she returned and went up to her room. Five Minutes later she had come running down the stairs and was pounding with her fat knuckles on the land- lady's front parlor door. She was yellow again—a pasty yellow--and she was wheezing. “Anythin’ wrong?’ asked the cadaverous keeper of the house. “No, dearie,”- said Joe, holding onto her heart. “J came down to thank you, dearie—that’s all.” “Thank me for what?’ said the landlady suspi- ciously. “Thank you for the flowers, Mrs. Corse.” “What flowers?” “In my room.” “I didn’t put no flowers in your room.” “Not the bunch of” “What?” “Heliotrope?”’ Mrs. Corse shook her head; she was peevish because she had been awakened from a nap. She said: “Not me. Maybe some friend.”’ Joe was staring blankly; her black eyes, once lus- trous and now dull, saw nothing. Her Georgie had waited for the taxicab to come back to its hawker’s stand in front of the station. He had got the hotel name,from the driver. He had come. He bad left his m e—the flowers, the pretty sweet flowers’ ” * + * * * * a A moment arrives when a hunted animal is a corn- ered animal; the moment arrives when a vicious spirit, such as that which Joe’s breast had harbored since the day when that breast was unsmirched and white as snow and lined with fine blue veins, can be driven no more and turns with its claws and fangs all bared. When Joe came down the stairs she looked at the doors as she passed them and in the room just below hers she saw the negro maid. “Listen,” said she, “is anybody else rooming on my floor?” “No'm.” “Who's on this floor?’ “Only just this gemmen.” “Has he been here long?’ “Yes, ma'am. I believe so. I ain't work yere long. But Mrs. Corse, she done tole me he been away on business or somepin, ma’am.”’ Joe smiled. She went on her errand—her fateful errand. Her lips were pressed close together that afternogn. To her it was a terrible thing that a week went by without a sign. The smell had~turned her cold with fear, and now it was its absence that chilled her and crept like stealthy death into the marrow of her bones. Life had paused. But she knew her Georgie. He would come. * + + * * + * * It was Saturday night again. Joe had lost count. She had tp look at the newspaper spread over the tray sent in from the restaurant. Saturday! The vigil had been too long. A sense of security crept over her, an intuition that fate had written a new decree. He should not kill her. It was written. There it was on the floor! ‘He shall not kill you.” A terrible de- sire for sleep! : She came back to consciousness probably about 1 o'clock. The oil in the kerosene reading lamp, with its green-glass shade all splotched with red-enamel tulips, had burned out. The room was thick with impenetrable blackness; it was like a. pit of soft, ’ SUNDAY MAGAZINE=-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JANUARY 16, 192’ (Continued From Page 7) — eee smothering soot. It did not smell of soot. I[t was alive, stinging to the nose, reeking, awash, loaded to the full with the »nerfume of the heliotrope. Joe had not lived six or seven lives for nothing. She did not leap or cry out, even though she suspect- ed what was behind that impregnable wall of blacke ness. She scarcely moved, though she believed that out of that wall there might dart the spit of a revolver flame or the nasty, sliding tongue of a knife. Only two things crept. One was her insides; the other her fingers. The latter crept slowly and silently under her pillow. She was no longer thin, but she had not forgotten the reptile motions nor the reptile silence needed for the problematical dark. She squirmed her bulk out of the sheets and pawed the air as she Hoon: out over the bed until the cushions of her palms had felt the hardwood floor. The floor! The safety place of a game like this! The door was victory! She rolled and slid and squirmed her bulk through the opening and her cheek touched the rough, hard-twilled surface of the worn old carpet. Somewhere a breeze had suddenly found an entrance —the door she had passed shut softly. It had shut and the heliotrope and her Georgie—they were inside! The hall was just as dark as the room; someone had put out the tg the landing. Joe knew that before she raised her clamor, before she screamed to all the world that a burglar was in her room, she must be sure that she had the presence of others and their protection. He would drop her if he caught her scream- ing there. SNe knew him. He would shoot or thrust and then run for the roof. The roof! He had always told her of the good old rule of making for the roof. She stood up and in her bare feet began a cautious descent of the stairs. And then suddenly—out of the nothingness of black in front of her, there came a hand and touched her own, softly, lightly, the sensation of flesh touching flesh—a mere flick, a caressing flick upon the back of her fat hand. Frozen, staring into the soot, she passed her band to her nose. There was a faint odor of the heliotrope. ' He had given her a message. He had been waiting for her there at the bottom of the stairs, and now, before she could move, suddenly:the flare of a match knocked a jagged hole out of the black curtain. Its red and yellow leap tore out this hole and into it for a moment came the face of him. The upper half of it was grave, and perhaps sublime, the high fore- head calm and white above the clear-blue eyes, but the lower_part of the face wore the grimness that Joe knew so well. She raised the little pearl-handled revolver she had bought over a week before and fired into the last glow where the hole in the blackness was knitting together again. She fired not once, which was enough, but, like a woman, three times. There was a thud and utter silence. Her eyes, re- acting, stl saw the red stripes of the shots across the - ‘field of jet. “I’m done for,” said Hasdock from the floor. “Take a match and light something.” Joe went blubbering to the gas jet and her match flung a smarting yellow light over everything. Has- dock was where she had dropped him, just inside the room, the upper half of his body against a chair seat, but listed over to one side like a bag of meal. He was still grinning, if we can believe her version. “Well, you fell for it. I knew you'd do this,” he gurgled. “I had no arms—not even a knife. This is my room. I! hired it the day after you got yours, little one. It's my room. You did it with your own gun you bought a week ago. I knew you'd buy one in the end. And [ got the only paper you had against my Alice jong ago out of your downtown nest, old girl: you'll have a swell chance proving you're her mother now!” He coughed. He was still grinning. “A gwell chance!” he said. “You'll go up for this and out of the way. You'll have a fine chance with a jury! I'm sorry it had to be done, Joe. But it was up to you.” He listed a few inches more. She stood over him mouthing and mumbling into a sleeve of the flannelette nightgown. Someone had shouted out of a window for the police. There was a banging on the front door and a rush of cold air and feet clattering and thumping up the stairs. “The bulls!” she whispered, and threw the gun into the hall. Hasdock fell over. He was through. He bad done his best. He had kept his-promise ac- cording to his lights. He had given his daughter all he had to give. (Copyright.) LONGEST SPAN OF WIRE. HE longest span ef wire in the world is used for as telegraph in India, over the River Kistnah. It is more than 6000 fast in length and is 1200 feet bigh. PAGE THIRTEEN. ~~ * Pana 1

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en ile a eed _— —— ey © 14.8 « eet RNR Am no * PT a EP ry ; —~ nied n> % _ A « OLD VIOLIN MADE ENTIRELY OF BRASS have been played by Ole Bull and other modern gut strings the brass violin emits famous Violinists of other years and to tones that are not at all unpleasant. LL ERSONS who browse among an- tique shops in the large cities of Europe and America occasionally come across musical instruments that are unusually interesting, not only for their age, or reported age, but also for their historical value. Old spinets, harps, horns and similar instruments are mere or less common and their chief mar- ket lies with collectors, who are not par- ticularly interested in their music-pro- ducing.,qualities. es Once in a while there is found in one) of these antique shops an instrument that, is really unique, as was the case recently | in a shop in New York, where was shown | a violin made entirely of brass—body, neck, bridge and tuning pegs. According to the historical sketch accompanying the violin, it was made in 1768 by Heze'iah Quarles, who was apprentice at the time to John David, leading silversmith in_ Philadelphia. The instrument is said to, | Blanche Arral, Noted Opera have had a surprisingly good tone. The bow for the violin, also of brass, has disappeared, but when fitted with ADVERTISEMENT _ The Perfect Flesh Reducer Drinking Tea Prepared . from, Japanese Herbs. NO 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 pt. 500 Fifth Av., New York eas ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT New Secret in Jujitsu Makes You Master of Men A Score of Secret Grips Never Before Published Now Clearly Revealed by Capt. Smith OU are more than able to take care of yourself if you know Jujitsu. In any emergency you become a panther- like fighting machine that is best left alone. 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He cured himself instead. ba Z/ “Fellow Men and Women, You Don’t Have Te Be Cut Up, and You Don’t Have Te Be Tortured By Trusses.” Captain Collings made a study of himself, of his condition—and at last he was rewarded by the findin of the method that so quickly made him a well, strong, vigorous and happy man. Anyone can use the same method; it’s simple, easy, safe and inexpensive. Kvery ruptur person in the world should have the Captain Collings book, telling all about how he cured himself, and how anyone may follow the same treatment in their own home without y trouble. The book and medicine are REE. They will be sent prepaid to any rupture sufferer who will fil) ont the below coupon. But send it right awny—now—Dbefore you put down this paper. FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND REMEDY COUPON. Capt. W. A. Collings (Inc.) Box114E Watertown, N. Y. Please send me your FREE Rupture Remedy and Book without any oblii- gation on my part whatever. ceeeet woud skeet ee 00eu ska ‘ Address * cre eee eeeeeeeee ee eeeeeeen teases eees a anf MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- JANUARY 16, 19 ‘ ee ae eg att — ae oe. ae ee ADVERTISEMENT Learn Shorthand, 5 Days You will be amazed at the quickness with which you learn the wonderful K. I. Shorthand Thoroughly practical for stenographer or as aid to anybody's efficiency. Surpassingly simpl- and easy home atudy. In a few hour you'! know the whele system; then gain speed in taking down dictation, conversation, speeches. orders, etc.. as fast as a person talks. Free lessens will be mailed by King Institure; EH-28 New York, N. Y. write for everybody with youwr ability and earn more Show others this advertisement. a — ADVERTISEMENT Suite 425, 705th Av. - - ADVERTISEMENT “End Your Rheumatism Like I Did Mine’’—Says PastorReed: Wife Also Rid of Neuritis Suffered Torture For Years—Now Telling Good News To Others bes ’ WaGuUE: ae "0044790 (4S (Or pet (4 tree | TF “Don’t Believe That Old Humbug Abou: ‘Uric Acid’ Being the Cause of Rheuw- matism-——It's Not So!” Eimphatically asserting that thousands of unfortunate sufferers have been led into takin, wrong treatments under the oldg and false belief that “Uric Acid” causes rheumatisrn Pastor H, W. Reed gays: “As do some of our highest medica! author ities, I now now that ‘Uric Acid’ never did and never will cause rheumatism* But it took me many years to find out this truth. I learned how to get rid of my fheumatism and recove: my health and strength through reading “The inner Mysteries of Rheumatism,’ a work writ ten by an authority who has scientifically studied the cause and treatment of rheuma- tism for over twenty years It was indeed a veritable revelation’ “I had suffered agony for years from rheu matism and asseciated disorders, and Mr Reed was tortured with the demon neuriti almost beyond endurance. We had read an. talked s0 much about ‘Tlrie Acid’ that on minds seemed poisoned. But the ‘Inner My» teries of Kheumatism, made it al! ciear to and now we are both free from the sufferin, and misery we endured so many —vears | believe I was the hardest man in the world + convert! For me to discard the old “‘Urie Acid theory, and what I now know to be absolute! faise, for the new, scientific undertsanding 01 the Causes and cure of rheumatism, was lik: asking me to change my religious belief: But I did change, and ft was a fortunate da for me and mine when I did so.” NOTE: “The tigsm’’ referred to Inner Mysteries of Rhewn: above by Pastor Reed ia: bare facts about rheumatism and its as. ciated disorders overlooked by doctors an scientists for centuries past It is a work th» should be in the hands of every man or won ‘a who has the asalightest symptoms of rheunia tism, neuritis, lumbagro or gout. Anyone w sends name or address to H P. Clearwate: 20-E Street, Haliowell, Maine will receive | | by mail, postage paid and absolutely free Send now, lest you forget the address! If no a gufferer, cut out this explanation it t@ @Bome affilcted friend and haosd Bt a age Sa tae ee a es tidy ° * e the bark forth's fa pull will drew hin ‘Somet gested, t “Somet said Loul Still the | of outrag “There” Katey. § There ' ery from heavy me of fealty | “Nobod Benjamin phoned s she telep Giaring in the la Sam Tho Sometime glass. SI with a m Rich peop It is Mr. " him in hi is not dri In his | figure— w: bidding. A sudden his voice “I take But what Where is to you! what is b Danfort! connected bered the “Why di after a me ing Louis on an exc “He isr much. “H her at dan all about should hea morning. in a passic laundry th over her. it was | pause befo) asked: “¥V “He's a Louis repli her there— the transot Mr. Danfor to go with fo the thea Nev suspect sor shovels of they cleare been remov floor of th leading do dig out th a lateral s On tiously, for the first ti in the cells the s the houses a low-stude time-darke1 bin, half fu harvest; be heap of cor the far wal There’ wa hand loom: wooden rat tanned ski the floor, ceptacle for its sides,

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s ‘ et + eae — es © " ee 2 % ed iT F “ee b A ‘ * nak eli, Ps ‘ OVERLO " od ak ore OSS lee Se ae ee ae —_ : ope ee ; = gs = : 7 hin eee SS ee f Ses : a a ee, aN, att i, “ahs the = as: : ’ ove. S eo eee “ 4 ee LP as pull will have plenty on their minds.” Fae Fite are ke oh » : OK the bark of a tree. He couldn't get his eyes up to Dan- forth’s face, as he muttered, “Men with no money and But the mass drew him. “Somebody not been using you right?” Danforth sug- gested, tolerantly. “Somebody ain't been using somebody else right,” said Louis in an uncertain voice, picking at the bark. Still the man’s mass drew him; the jealousy and sense of outrage in his breast boiled forth: “There's a maid here, Mr. Danforth—a Polish maid— Katey. She's gone away!” There was a poignancy in that exclamation like a ery from the dead. Obscurely he had faith in the heavy man opposite him, and in a mechanical token of fealty took off Kis Cap. “Nobody seen her at the house since Thursday. Benjamin has locked up her room. He says she tele- phoned she was going away. she telephoned.” Glaring palely, he rushed on: “Five o'clock she was in the laundry lying on some clothes. Drunk, that Sam Thorp says she was. Katey don't drink, ever. Sometimes. when there's beer she takes a sip—half a glass. She don’t drink, ever!” He struek his breast with a mighty fist. “It is not drink, Mr. Danforth. Rich people, with a pull, they do anything they please. It is Mr. Ted. He knows. He had her somewhere with him in his car. He brought her back to the house. It is not drink. It is drugs.” In his mind he saw Katey lying senseless—a sweet figure—with the great house sitting above her, for- bidding. “A poor little maid—what does he care?” A sudden spurt of tears dimmed his glaring eyes and his voice broke. “I take it up myself! I take him by the throat! But what do I know? Hew can I find out anything? Where is she? What did they do with her? I come to you! You are a square man! I want to know what is become of Katey.” ‘ Danforth had listened to this tempestuous and dis- connected statement with astonishment. He remem- bered the maid Louis was speaking of. “Why do you think Ted had a hand in it?” he asked, after a moment. In that moment he seemed to be tell- ing Louis to compose himself—like a restraining hand on an excited person’s arm. “He is rich,” Louis replied, as though that explained much. “He has money to spend. He's been meeting her at dances—he takes her riding.” Louis had heard all about the dance; Lena had taken care that he should hear. “He had her somewhere in his car that morning. Katey never drinks!” he affirmed again, in a passionate outburst. “It’s something bad! In the laundry there—when she was senseless—his coat was over her. Sam Thorp saw it.” It was Danforth’s habit to permit himself a little pause before speaking. He followed the habit now, and asked: “Who is Sam Thorp?” “He’s a cousin of the furnace man, Jim Thorp,” Louis replied, adding: ‘A loafer. But he says he saw her there—he pointed out the place. He peeked through the transom.’ He choked up a bit. “It sounds true, Mr. Danforth. Where would Katey be? She promised to go with me that Thursday evening. We were going to the theater at Windham. i had the tickets. I wait- Be ee ea ee iD “* {f- % ims’ atnhiy mL - . = } = e + At 3 o'clock he says . HOUSE - ed for her where she said, but she didn't come. ways Katey comes when she promises. Where would she be? Benjamin says she telephoned, but she didn't take her clothes.” His emotion, quelled by Danforth’s mass, was rising again. “It’s something bad, Mr. Danforth! I come to you first. I think you do right by a poor man— and a poor maid! Somebody is got to do right! I don't think you tike such things of using a maid that way. Let him take one of bis own girls, that’s rich, too, and got strong friends! 1 can't stand hurting Katey, Mr. Danforth! Me—tI don’t want to kill no- body! I don’t want to make trouble in the house where | work.” He couldn't very well express the powerful conflict of emotions and reason that had been pulling him of late. “I decide I come to you first. I have confidence in you. You do right by us, Mr. Danforth: I must know where Katey is gone—what is happened to her. She don't ever drink. If vou do right by us I wait for you.” | Danforth perceived that it was an honorable and loyal offer. He was even pleased by Louis’ trust in ‘ him. “This is all news to me, Louis,” he said. “I will look into it. Certainly 1 don't want Katey misused in my father’s house—or anywhere else. - But this man who told you—what did you say his name is?” “Sam Thorp,”’ Louis repeated. “He is a cousin of the furnace man. He comes around here all the time.” “He may have been just lying,’ Danforth replied. “Or he may have been mistaken. I will find out. And there’s no use talking about it to anybody until we know what's happened.” “No,” Louis assented. “Talking wouldn't do Katey any good if there's nothing in i#t—or anybody else,” Danforth reminded bim. “So say no more about it. Leave it to me.” That implied a promise and Louis muttered: “Thank you, Mr. Danforth. I leave it to you.” _“No more talking, then, until we find out,’ Dan- forth repeated, coolly, and waited for the gardener to take himself away. ‘Louis understood that, and said again: ‘I will wait for you.” Putting on his cap, he went down into the ravine, returning to the garage by the way he had come. Danforth watched his descending figure for a mo- ment, and turned away, his mind occupied by the strange story he had just heard. He had more or less an open mind about it. The fellow who told—Sam Thorp; he must remember that name—might have been lying or mistaken. And Louis, with the delusion common to lovers, might be mistaken about Katey's familiarity with alcoholic beverages. But in that case, why the statement from Benjamin that she had tele- phoned around 3 o'clock that she sn't coming back? In any event, it was something to we looked into. He was hardly prepared to believe Louis’ suggestion of a drug; but short of that he was ready enough to believe almost anything, for his confidence in Ted Pen- nell was slight. Lazy, self-indulgent, undisciplined, spoiled, with no notable intellectual powers—-about so Ted Pennell stood in Danforth’s mind. When a man past 23, or nearing 24, so stands in one’s mind, one is prepared to believe many things. a —_— A - oe —— ——————— ee New Explorations in Oldest American City suspect sometime before we reached it, the picks and shove the workmen making a hollow sound as t cleared away the upper rocks. When these had been removed, they came to the smooth, unbroken clay floor of the room above, but as it had no trap door leading down into the chamber below, they had to dig out the adjoining rooms in the hope of finding a lateral stairway. On the second day it was uncovered, and very cau- tiously, for fear of rattlesnakes, we crawled in. For the first time, we were really at home in old Pecos, in the cellar storehouse, it is true, but still in one of the houses exactly as it was when they left it. It was a low-studded cubicle, 10x6, its roof spanned by stout, time-darkened logs. In one corner was a stone-sided bin, half full of rotted corn, the fruit of a century-old harvest; beside it lay an oak digging stick. From a heap of corn husks, bark and other trash piled against the far wall, we took a whole collection of specimens. There’ was a rag of cloth, native cotton, woven on a hand loom; the heel of a yucca fiber sandal, a broken wooden rattle, part of a gourd shell vessel, a bit of tanned skin; sunk in the earth, its rim flush with the floor, was a large black jar, placed there as a re- ceptacle for cornmeal, some of which still adhered to its sides. The second room was more tidy under foot, and so less prolific in specimens, but its roof told many things. The beams were heavily blackened with smoke, showing that the room had been used as a living room, or, perhaps, as a kitchen; at one end there still hung from the ceiling a series of bark loops, from which had once dangled the winter supply of buffalo meat. A human touch, literaliy and figuratively, was pro- vided by a double row of white hand prints, big and little, slapped on the smooth black surface of a beam. One can picture the mother holding up the newest born, with its little clay-daubed hand, to print its mark beside the others. Much is learned from the rooms, but even more, perbaps, from the great heaps of rubbish that slope away from the ruins on all sides. These heaps are the product of century after century of house ciean- ings, and in places extend to a depth of over 20 feet. They are full of animal bones, broken imple- ments and literally millions of fragments of broken pottery. The study of this pottery has been the most important part of the work at Pecos, for the ceramic art never stood still. In the rubbish heaps, too, lie the bodies of the dead, not buried there from lack of reverence, but be- cause the Pueblos liked to keep their loved ones near their homes, and the immediate vicinity of Pecos is either bare rock, or clay so hard that it would have SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-JANUARY 16, 192! al-’ rs ye Eee + ket es Mai gO Oe Tot et - (Continued From Page 11) a Pondering, he moved on leisurely in the direction which he had had in mind when he left the stables - that is, southerly—unti]l he came to another height at the edge of the woods, from which he looked down on three or four acres of lawn, shrubbery and garden, with a dwelling in the midst. The dwelling was, per- haps, a quarter the prodigal size of Overlook House. with a red tile roof, the arched doors and windows in its gray stucco Walls outlined in vermilion; alto- gether a smarter and gayer structure than Overlook House, one on which the architect had exercised his famcy more freely than the high style of the Judge's house permitted. Here lived Mrs. Judith Lough- man and her daughter Elizabeth, or Peggy. There was Mrs. Loughman, now, puttering in the flower garden or, rather, supervising the puitering of a gardener. That, along with automobile rides, constituted ber idea of out of door country life. Danforth had meant to call at Mrs. Loughman’s that morning. He saw her comforiable figure in the gar- den. But the view from that point dropped downward across the open to the sea, and a moment after seeing Mrs. Loughman he saw two bareheaded figures stroll- ing along the rock rim of the shore in the direction of the coffee pot. One wore a blue silk sweater over a white dress and showed a crown of tawny hair. The other wore a brown flannel shirt, open at the neck, with tumbled hair only two shades darker than the girls. They walked slowly and were evidently en- vaged in conversation. I[t struck Danforth, from that distance, that Peggy was doing most of the talking. Two figures of youth--one of them, to Danforth, like a chord of music or the fragrance of a rose; the other one quite otherwise. While Peggy talked—as it seemed to Danforth—-Ted Pennell stooped lithely down and picked up a round stone the size of a baseball. With a little toss he adjusted it in the palm of his hand, then drew himself up, with coiled muscles, and hurled the stone far Into the sea. It was a splendid throw; any baseball captain would have admired it. And having seen how far out it lit, Ted thrust his hands in his trousers’ pockets and continued to walk, listening to Peggy with bent head. That struck Dan- forth as finely typical; the young man down there possessed admirable strength and agility—to throw stones into the sea. More or less that struck [Den- forth as about what he was good for. All the same, they were both figures of youth. Their smooth cheeks flew the same flag. Their nervous limbs moved in certain unison: one could ‘atch a rhythm that was always breaking out. Danfor*h un- derstood that very well—having often noted it of latc Foregoing the intended call, he turned his own dark and heavy figure right about in its tracks and plodded back toward the stables. That springy rhythm wa: no longer in his ponderous limbs; but he was making an industrial empire; he had practiced strength which was otherwise engaged than in throwing stones into the sea. Could a girl understand that? Especially if it should turn out that the stone throw- er had played the dog to a hapless little parlor maid? Pondering that, Danforth strolled back through the woods. ‘Copyright.) (To Be Continued in Next Sundays Post-Dispatch Magazine.) —_ — (Continued From Page 4) been no easy matter to dig a grave with primitive wooden tools. When a skeleton is found it is carefully cleaned with trowel and brush, each bone being kept in its original position. One of the more interesting graves opened was that of a large man whose unworn teeth showed him to have been in the prime of life. He lay in the usual position on his side, arms and legs drawn tightly up to the body, the hands in front of the face. At his head was a large pottery dish painted with bold symbolic figures of birds and rain clouds, placed there that he might have with him in the spirit land his favorite food bow]. At his waist lay a tubula: pipe, long and straight, like a cigar holder; the leather pouch which once held the little store of native to- bacco had Jong since rotted away. When the entire skeleton and its accompanying o)- jects had been cleaned and photographed, the bones were removed one by one. In doing this the secret otf the man’s death was revealed, for, protruding from the backbone was the shank of a wicked little flint ar- rowhead, in front of the spine, near the waist. The graves contain many mysteries. Occasionally is. found a tall, raw-boned skeleton with massive jaws and heavy brow ridges, an entirely different type from the lightly built Peeos. These skeletons were always males, and no pots or other offerings are ever buried with them. Whence and why came these big strangers? Perhaps some day we will find out. PAGE FIFTEEN.

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Y « - ~ . ~ " , es ? 4 yy Py oe 2, ,. a “4 : é Ana ie [4 ie Ay 7 a 7 St AG 1 Ae Det * y, ” 4 "4 7 ae ‘ee a 7 5 . A IO _ Sx til 4, . aw : ; OR Py ro he ‘ ight dh gh | ; hyen Ate OLA IRIS top A, PRB 4 4A ALL IET Eh bd dt) c LAS Aig ~ i TEED OLDIE T GIZA er4 Ys, Vhs ME AAEEEES 3 hig eh tif SII MT A FLY +t Se SS PTIIIFS SES [fh paad gy be oe 7 Yih LYSLLSPG J 4 Lie, , hs . VT v7 iy gee yy ig 44) Muff puype Uy y Lf,’ f 4 . \ cf) Sf the , : AFP, YY Ny yy Yi Mh . f 47 “ie 7 et Ae fy Gi Ws “yy Ys (J ify - 4 as SPLIILLL A Su ths a MEL Lh “fe Lid tig pd; “ 4 Ah , Me Uys Ui, Mi apy, We hee As If, Vp AL, SELLS S JA t iL My ty) Spy “ie Ssfilig Shh Me y le VY 4 4) iy Le he fy , SILELLGS, Lf? : LW WY EK tty Ly (2A (Af JG Js , ~ 3 7 SALLIE LE APES SS d 7 tS Shy. Lt VU asia Wii ti a “i Meg Oe A OA Vygyie Vit TE Wh Key Wy, YY Z A (Sf) Fs 4 Ky Gi; if 4, 4% af Ap? 7 7 - Shelf, ‘ PL IIF,, Wy, fe fs My % j fy LE y : ’ 4 "Yrs Y Yi bogie ; : WI . is Wa Ley, fy, OL F fit LIAL ELL 7 (a? 7 SA JAA LISA +d, hie y, é ht tf Hy, ty be VY, Caf = , bagel “ ee ny SAS FS , ee ad if oe) Phe Cty Vhs - Z AVe 7 ge / ¢ \ r fod r ihe RY Mh } ’ Lea 4 tkA Tap Snag a Me ; . x] N , > . , Ley she py a PZ Ie, a’ Be é ELL hl? Py ve LK is LF. Mite 4 7 : -* a ’ i tke “ , ee % Ue : (ye , 4 Mat fS, CHE Ee ie hy it » @ s > es & « $10,000 Aa year, then a = yg ne angel Eg Bh gn Pe aa been in the lives of National Salesmen’s Training Association read the following care- || the last six weeks, while last week my earnings were so many others. It is Dept. S-A, Chicago, Hl, ’ fully. }| $356.00. I travel eleven months out of the year, the first st ¢ a 5 ‘| working five days each week. irst step towar t the amazingly quick Without obligation on my part send me your F 2 : i. The The N. 8S, T. A, dug me out of a rut where I was Salesmanship Book and Free Proof that you can make gf Any Fen eee anu yn By Renagd -~ N. - Tr @ 7 . P . a wueyess that awaits A. i y vice w 1elp me to a. sellin urn ng position and send list of business lines with oeouhaae , : oint st oes “T k 2 4 axe ] ° for Salésmen. . Le NS ANT SCE SITS SAO EBS | man. Their Lives ce: a The success of the men quoted above—and the : ; success of hundreds of others like them—dates from the day they mailed a coupon—a coupon just National Salesmen Ss ; like the one shown at the bottom of this page. This ok. ’ ‘ coupon brought them, just as it will bring to you, Trainin g Association an amazing story of the way to quick success in Salesmanship. It brought them complete and irre. Dept. 8A Chicago, Til. ‘ ; earning less than $1000 a year and showed me how | to make a success.—J, P. Overstreet, Dallas, Texas. it a eee ; o% ; . ¢8 debe 0h eh :

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Lae ~— GETION ap ST LOUIS POST-DISPAIGT RR ena - i ce Ee a ae te > ne A LL ELLE LLL LL MUTT and JEFF ere rood today--and so they are on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Follow their antics in the POST-DISPATOCH ‘ever’ day. Page of comics daily, including Goldberg's funny creations, VY, Popt"” "Penny Ante,” “Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out!” and othem mirth makers. COPYRIGHT 1921 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WOBLD Directed by , eis R. DIRKS _ THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS YHMPH! DID YOU HEAR DOT CAPTAIN? A MANICURER! FROM BAD To NOISE DOTS. VOT GIFFS Ou MIT AC AGE’ YAH" — DER OLDER DEY GROW MAMMA DER HIGHER DEY FLY- TEE-HEES Spots 1 Low! ox CU re DER CORNER FROM DER}, | DELICATESSEN VOIKS AT \!!! NINE-FIFE! DONT FORGET LIP-STICK - TEE-HEE" pa oe _ a « : ha) a) = 83: eters 4 . a 6 3) a) ee VELL HANS MAKE IT SNIPPY! TIME UND TIDE VAITS FoR No So SOON I Ppt : DER EXPLOSION IN DER HAVANAS IT AM | a UND DER INSPECTOR }? _eer = - , uri! SHAKE WELL ; tANO TA E HOUALY™ DUE IN VUN MIN- DOCTOR, UTE ? OH, DARLING I VEEP AT DER NEWS! DEN REMENGER INSTRUCTIONS (55 MAN UND WERY FEW). UNDER STUDY S¢ MIT You LIKE A SHADOW"! — ee . : _- . ee a ie tr nelleeatl “ae ern Ft Re oe wey . a ten _ "SR Oe oe SS we ~ ss >" Lae 7 - SS, ‘ SE SK . EN OS QS Be row Ss ~~ LNs ~~ Wola > : ws », es ae: Wen 43-°S fe. - : MA dé DEN SHE GIFFED ~% ME DER KISS ON 9 DER BEE-2ER AP >) YO: LO-HEE*LAY =F v\ 8 SW R Love ust THs att itt GIN’ ~ VELL OFFICER, VOTS WRONG, 155 DER NERFOUS SYSTEM ~ > | a ~- “ . “= - ° - EL SR gry RR RR RY Eten mmm oe myths 4 2 . . - > - , ~~ ies? TEE: -@} (uct! *s = ~ ~ 4 7 RI er ee eager eon oe Oy 1} ee ee ew i} ued ; Mut! i i - ; , wy 4, : Wiive ‘ ae , , eh ‘ Pay) \ , = . varhbhihers at | , a . wi \\ ¥ ‘ ‘ ' .Y eet . 7% ; : Wr, : “Se » + hy 7 [ its ’ “> 3a N 2 : _ LA | ~ m tu . ; ; " i ¥. ) f PP My ee Pet ee ne ~~ preinges — ai a eA pane Se aN my Ray, a > Rpmpagh 7° Or «n-< vw) “ed & ~ a oe eee Neate Ty Sree roe ene ene ‘,

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pda ee a SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, JEST ASK ME THAT THERE | F ae QUESTION ONCE MORE — ONLY ; | | Zz ==! DID YOUR OIL ONCE — DING FOo2LE Our « ina POS A RIGHT? awkshaw the Vetective Frae ON “NATIVE OILS". | \ - . \ ta BINS EO > gifaite'h - SO io ha pe ann — AN OIL GUSHER, SURE ENOUGH? =~ LOAN ME TOUR. CANE FOR A MOMENT NR. RICHLEIGHt THIS GROUND (S HOLLOW — YOU CAN HEAR IT WHEN I THUMP! ES | —— COME WITH ME - BELOW THE HILL aS = Q Aa Ray ey =_ — B ee, AN) ~ = “1+ B\\ —_— ~ - —_— —, . => "HUMP! r WES Se JUST AS 1 SURMISED — A CAVE! ~~ weermaall 7, et er ~ —_/J SUFFER CATS T— ~ _ -~ ' HERE COMES HAWKSHAW— STRAIGHT FER THIS CAVE f ~ — AN NO PLACE FER ME me - = 2S - ’ lelG*Qis THERE, YOU SEE 2 YOU WERE IN THE HANDS OF A SWINDLER —HE WAS ~ LOOKS LIKE THE PROFESSOR'S WORK ! a 4 og BE ey 4 —— ae Pn sea ate Gabe Oh ws ee a Re oles > gee pie tae Oe thes A ee Tae? Wes Se RS eS . oi A Be TREC IG AE. gan a Se Komen el ‘ 7 Later YE ere Ne ty, —_ 3 Hy ee . rit. % Ae Te é be 2 : ra 4 «s ‘ GAS, % ee ~ é Z ‘ y ~ ¥ :: ieee? Me oe = ee: 2s ded a 4, vee eA tee ke . Pit aft . use “ td * Ao Ne A ee ear Shee. Soh Se, ‘ag LOS aN ae

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Ei . JOE ! ITS NOT Too LATE FOR Sure’ - SAY Vt —WHERE EVEN 1F NEW YEAR | TOK - HERE IT IS- ITS A ———LSS Us TO TURN OVER A NEW (iS THAT DANCE OF THE IS PAST, WE CAN RQ: 2 be oe INCH PLAYED BY bers, ze a OUT OE FA stant # AF T NYMPHS — tS THAT } LEAF FOR THE YEAR apt bony, RESOLVE TO DO > PRINCE'S ORCHESTRA THIS YeEaR ? | WANT TWELVE OR A : Six INCH ? : SOMETHING USEFUL Z, hep lo TURN OVER ONE a MC oe ; : NEW LEAF AT LEAST ~~ ce ag .* , . SSS r 1 ™~ in ~ \ A, natin aan belie we Ww ee, ‘ d . ae ony WN ome - oe, | nee” eee a ~~ ee . = + nly alter nee. + a sisi Mil ae Se ne “? “1 WILL YOU MAKE SOME \ Pen SORT OF RESOLUTION | aiaauutinen te ade wea 6 18 amy | ok You COULD CUT Down ITH ME i— \ A LITTLB MONEY : — GCE | THINK AOS, ON YouR SMOKING PACH WEEK AND | CA \\ \ iTS SWELL- vy FoR INSTANCE GET A LITTLE LF \ {ty THiS PART COULDN'T You: AHEAD? WHAT 4 rae fe | RIGHT HEFE , % You SMOKE Too MYUCH spi NYAS | ANYHOW--(T ISNT GooD FoR ‘Yov- Py ~ tam = “ee b 7 aes “ neteey anata. ella saat tl ere eam, em ONO Ce tT Seem) om = * Me. Be / / é ; 1) jy Jf 4 4 / s , f 4 a / SGA fA fh /, SY ht) ( 4 ; # WY, ‘/ —eee eee oe “Ld Lit 7 tt Rae cn : . -_" . : i _— ee [= ania 1 go_D ‘ “THAT HARP ComES WASH MY Own | A Fe ou RE NOT IN THERE PRETTY | HAIR INSTEAD OF lo PLAY > Paring THE sts d \_ GOING ("% THE THAT AGAIN - . | ! SLIGHTEST Mu- I~ 3 HAIRDRESSER ‘. se seit Mase ‘ eur « ail ~ si i ee You THInk mone OW Go PLAY re, Vein ENTIRE LY 1A : OF THAT PHONOGRAPH KMNew You t Your PHONOGRARY Too SENSITIVE - THAT'S 1 “ZY \ Taan You DO ME: \ | WAS TALKING OV s ALL'TS MATTER WIT os -.. tee ee ay y + You- - Now STAY VP AJ | | IMeReE AND SULK rE L oa Yor ww aust se | BE vay | Katie (ast, OF THe You can FLAT —— ) a ASHAMED ie | THos€ RECORDS _ HEAVEN s sei yal <(\: My wi\S You- You'Re _ OVER AND OVER SAKE! =, eae”. & Ki» BN \ Too SENSITIVE FOR bas £ ; ) »uR OWN GOOoDdD- ; GRCAN teLC VA/TAEN You'R & OorrsiQ to Gat OF FENDEYV Ants D ceet SORRY Fic fe YouUR SGLF-- Too SENS TIVE WNTIRELY Sy os SS 5 ONT Te the Nitin tcc tps ace

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sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1921 de = MUTT AND be Who's the Poor Sa (Copyright, 1921, by H. C. Fisher. Trade Mark R«g. U. ¢. Pat Off.) T'LL SAY IT's SOME INHERITANCE! YES, MUTT, THIS 'S THE Lot YouR AVANT LEFT You IN HER WILL. Heee's THE DEED: RR ALSO SRN AES eR NE a a I OT ARETE GET SIEEIG E AYE RE GI ila MRR MAN TOL SBME BAIR LAAN. REIN me 8 a as sm ee Mh 7 = Wy othe 2 RIE NI ES ip EEE CRISS HERES RIMES TRAE ES rR ARE STE LE CRI or SAA IN A CUE TEN AL pt aN nay ee SARTRE EAL ART ade i RE eG en Ma me So rg ce hl eee Bw grt I wowtb HAVE BEEN BETTER OFF IF SHE HAD LEFT ME TE DOLLARS (JV CASH: of 7, p? + By BUD FISHER ~~ jf hey I, i | Fpl; jr" il. ESTATE Boom ity 1990! SHE BOUGHT THAT LOT DURING A REAL iT’S Five Mites FROM A RAILROAD AND TEN MILES FRO TowN! iT AIN'T WORTH TEN CENTS. aT: M-mM‘* XC'vE Got f X . >¥ ~¥ Lf eT { Le Lt ho “ BR: Poh. se EY, Sit! didi. a ae? " Pera casein seat TL ee BS rte dr. a -~ PN ae ee . he f, ‘ 4 Ce ee we f “Sb »* Spi A oe ee : ~— " XY “ ae - Se AGS ' rd Cea “ 2 pat ~ | ee Be ~ 4s Sew = ea @ + ¥ vos + JEEF, \F I TOLD You WHERE You CAN BUY A THOUSAND DOLLAR PIECE oF | GROUND FoR FIFTY DOLLARS, WHAT | WOULD You SAY? sue PS TINGS li ES RTL I ITE A LO IELS SBE Na NOTTS i OB AREER BN NNR Pitta Pants. Abt NT A EE REA RRC es a a ; ? ee : ‘ x WES TEAR LEE OP. SERED SS RE f re estat, MARC) FY Ss % . RS yt aS ake , ; LS Ee 3 nee y, ORS mi otras wf, ve ees . . . eo, tive ay “2 Ad . a * r, ae : : 5 g J ” + . » % ‘ \ } ——— Lot NUMBER SEVEN! THIS (SIT, BUT MUTT DIDN'T TELL ME THERE WAS A YOUNG MOUNTAIN ON. (TS THAT WASA'T VERY NICE OF MutT! MY AUNT LEFT ME A VERY DESIRABLE Piece oF REALESTATE JIN HER WILLe ITS INA TARIVING LOCALITY, BUT XT NEED SOME COIN AND L'LL TURN oveR THE DEED Tm You FoR FIETY BUCKS. SELL IT TO ANY ONE BuT Y XI WOVULDA'T OU. acanee Tk TAKE Lot NUMBER SEVENL I'M GOING RIGHT oUT AND Look AT IT, —\ FORTY, FORTY FIVE, FIETY: FINE: * ll i iM Mm J . Se ae ; tet , . ye as hs . cere as wee : I -¥ 7 OR =) : . - ; Pere : ‘ mi oad ; o “og ) 5 ~ a. y a He ke : vy = | a % R,; a eas > 4 >) > a ea . * . Ot Nola oo . ~ *\ Ye Px DI 4 eee ; ee. | : : re Bee a ar . Pree % MOS Se ee GR SEG OSE xt, Paw ar © 3 f i1© I AADN'T GoT JEFF'S Fi Some BODY ELSE WwovrdBd. I'M GONNA SEE How HE Lee GALS Lot. Like A E\sH! = : SSS" ma Hf He BIT [ y S J%, a ey J #, es Mia. s os: CJ Ov: Jp ie ae es (fy " 7 > te x I GottA LEVEL THE GROUND ON MY LOT: I CAN'T BYILD A HOUSE ON I(T WHILE IT'S THIS WAY. MUTTUS A BIG CVE GoT A HRHVUACK MUTT SLIPPED SOMETHING overR ON ME‘ PuRE GoD. Ane ee ll a tak he. AGA itn melanin. nthe OO en ee ee Be NA tne te en tae alia yn oT Riggex - e neg PERHAPS THAT | MAN CAN DIRECT ME T THE MAIN ROAD. LISTEN, LM MORGANEELLER THE BANKER: LET'S FORM A COMPANY! T'LL GIVE | You A MILLION DOLLARS Fore A HALE INTEREST INTHIS LoT: ARE You ON? 5 — CAN A Duck 2 SWIM. OW? 238 Four veh the | TET DISPATC grils MORE ¢ newspapers “O Biaeaer i aa Veday’ Testimony in the Ellis, 21 year's old, mento avenus, for t! former fiancee, Ed 1838 North Garriso at 3:07 this afternoc ‘day of the trial. | until 16 o clock tor when Judge Hartma instructions to the will follow, and the the jury sometime bt The State, repres Attorney Sidener a O’Brien, will deman altr,, beaing the de part on Ellis’ sign eonfess:on that he |! woman with a raze m., Nov.°4, in a Va¢ home, s8hortiy after Case car. The defense, repr liam Maffitt bates a rison, will ask for as atteck the manbner j lice obtained the ¢ testimony of Dr. Ja den, given today, th mentality of a chil old, ts expected to ! gumen?. Ellis has not app jury in his own be made « statement 1 mann, when the Jud ing the question of signed confession as Allenists ‘1 Dr. MeFadden ani testified] this morni fense, that they hac and considered him | nental capacity. Dr lected Ellis to the | egnized scientific the United States that this test showe the mental level of sears. the physicians, be mental diseases, wer to the mental! condit lig may have been | tinued police queati¢ and possible fear. be admission of guilt morning, Nov. 7. at 1 police station. and s confeasior,. The first witness Mate in rebuttal. a rested at noon. was Norton of 3855A 13 who was Edna Pllis the atreet car on wi! the place where she testified that «he w on which they rod: A motorman who { defense, and who be on his car, said th bie had a trafler. The Fecond rebut the State was Horne $926 Labadie avenw collector. Iie teetifi P. ™. Now. 4. he Sa northeast corner of. ancl ee Market 4 sTidge car at that the “ ~ Ps e, : a > 7 og en eA Hp , .