St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 22, 1922

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DMIC PAGE soe | ANUARY 21, 1999. 5 OT Pe m = : ) fi Government fails when AL the excess of cost robs ude a the people of the way Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 108 Pages FIRST NEWS SECTION, 14 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 20 PAGES. THIRD NEWS SECTION, 10 PAGES. FOURTH NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES, FIFTH NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES. WANT SECTION, 10 PAGES. S. Patent Otten ight. 1922, by H.C. Fig sred U. opportunity to achieve. —President H arding -LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 16 COMIC SECTION, 6 PAGES PRICE TEN CENTS “LOU Is, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2 22, 1929. PART ONE ST. ~ PAGES 1—14. ————— 22 ee ~ ~ — uP DIED OF PNEUMONIA AT 6 AM. TODAY © 1 WO AMERIGAN a GRAIGANDCOLLINS [Head of Catholic Church Who Is Dead PHONG end Caio carch We Del MEMBERS OF HS | eee HOUSEHOLD AT tis BEDSIDE AT DEATE ment on Other Points Be- § tween Ulster and South) | Ireland Is Reached. All Hope for Recovery Had Been Definitely Abandoned at 2 A. M. TAX ON GIFTS LATEST PROPOSAL IN CONGRESS FOR RAISING REVENUE Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. TAX on gifts is the latest A preposai Submitted in Con- gress for raising revenue. ip N DOOR IN i Gifts are exempt under existing ‘| laws. The purpose of the new INA ADOPTED _{ measure is to reach persons who | give away money to members of | their family or others to avoid paying the high surtaxes or in- heritance taxes. Representatives Frear, Re- publican, Wisconsin, drew the measure as a result of testi- mony by Secretary Mellon before International Agreements the Ways and Means Committee Affecting: -Republic’s Inter- urging a tax on exempt securi- | ties. Mellon had said that these est Approved After Score | securities and gifts enable many of Amendments Are people to escape taxes. The Talked On. PRS I Be ee 2 ee Pear te, a by ce ao aad Proposal for Showdown on. CAUSE. YA alae NT ALLOWED] § . TO Pulag 7) ‘ BOYCOTTS TO’ BE CALLED OFF Frear bill starts with 1 per cent of gifts between $1000 and $3000 until it takes 25 per cent of the amount of a gift in excess of | More Suitable System Than a || $10,000,000, or a tax of $2,500,- : - 1 Council of Ireland for De- CHECK ON SPECIAL | 30 Se to the terms of the ciding oo is ne SPHERE OF INFLUENCE measure, if a person gave an- . Devised. he ee ee ee ee a ‘ - = ee | Pat ~ other an automobile valued. at $2000, a tax of 1 per cent would be levied. The bill provides that “the net value of every gift to an individual’’ be taxed when it is more than $1000. teprecentative Frear . said every witness seemed to favor the constitutional amendment for a tax on securities. UNCERTAINTY AND ANXIETY FILL DAY FOR ALL ROME By the Associated Press. LONDON, |. Jan. ~ 21.—Si1 Craig, the Ulster Premier, and Mich- ael Collins, head of the provisional (;overnment for Ireland, formed un- der the Anglo-Irish treaty, issued a joint statement this evening an- nouncing an agreement on the meth- TROTZKY SAYS ‘WE HAVE BECOME ¢:1.0% Seuring the boundary between : : and Southern Ireland. MORE CIVILIZED GENTLEMEN The agreement, it is announced, also provides for the cessation of the Ba eenstutions tinsed Bh Brest- Southern Ireland boycott against | Litovsk, He Asserts, Referring to Belfast and the return of the Cath- the principle of open diplomacy and Genoa Meeting. ,Olic workmen to the Belfast ship- an open door of commercial oppor- = Special Cable to the st Deeoaton. yards. , (Copyright, 1922 ah ’ y la were ad e , ode a mi Today's agreement was ‘onsid- tunity in China © adopted today MOSCOW, Jan. 21.—-The changed oe ee set 3 consid ered “here as giving promise of an by the Far Eastern Committee of the | attitude of the Bolsheviki is conspic- | amicable adjustment of affairs t Washington conference. uous. At the congress of soviets, | tw rTubter “08 x attairs bde- ; : ween Ister and Southern Ireland. The proposal for a show-down of delegates accused the American Re- Terms of Agreement lief Administration of selfish mo- ne térma of the iveemert are ‘a pi) he i all international agreements affect tives. Now every day there is a sybstantially curred at 60 clock this morning. fag China's interests, presented | .+-eam of official and unoffilcal com-| 1. ‘The boundary ee, l end , ab | siinenta Sale antta bene Doundary commission, as, ae 2 | — 2 . had been expected for several hours. The attendin } Thursday by Secretary Hughes, was; pnjiments to its unselfish, humanita-/ outlined in the Afigio-Irish treaty, is | Ps -. S eae (ee 4 a eee pie & The end p £ . PRE as : a ee Pr eres ee ite: EM physicians, Cardinal G fasparri and other members of the Pope’s U. S. Delegates Hail Action as Insuring New Era of Open Dealing and Fair Play, but Chinese Are Not So Enthusiastic. James PRS a Bie Pe WS Bei Og! {it 4 e Bet! Sy ndleate, tne.) 24 yf” Periods of Comparative Restfulness and Strength Intermingled With Sinking Spell After Sinking Spell—Telegrams From Kings Received at Vatican. ee A ae a ee ee eee (Copyright, 1922.) ¥ LOOK ALIKE DARLING, \F ARY HALF. ITTED BIMBO TRIES TO COME BETWEED) “US,V/LL KNOCK HiM So FLAT HE’LL HAVE -xo BE SCRAPED OFE ingen 8 wm whi (2 RARE 5 By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Two Have Learned Much Since By Associated Press. ROME, Jan 22.—Pope Benedict's death oc~ - : +. . 7 . ey ee A. IODA AA OCDE AL DLL A LLL LLIN aay a given committee approval only aft-, rian work. to be altered. The Governments of er it had been freighted with up-| War Minister Trotzky, In an inter- the Irish Free State and of Northern wards of a score of amendments, but | comes aaa protested against the’ Ireland are to appoint one repre- 'Bolsheviki being called brigands by sentative each to report to C ' American spokesmen insisted tonight | Premier Lloyd George, while the and Sir James bet who ome mae that its meaning had not been mMma-||atter was all the time persuading M. tually agree on behalf of their re- terlally changed. ' Briand to meet them at Genoa. spective Governments regarding the | Under a supplemental declaration | “We, too, are not going to shake/| future boundaries between the two. | proposed by Elihu Root and accept-. only pleasant hands at Genoa,” he- oe Without prejudice to future ed with little debate, the Powers said, “but we have learned much consideration by his Government of agree not to support in ‘the future | sae ac nat eyes. aust nae more | the question of tariff, Collins under- any engagements entered into by become civilized gentlemen. takes that the Belfast boycott will th niente | _be discontinued immediately and Sir James Craig undertakes to facilitate their nationals designed anny . special spheres of influence — ex- | LODGE TALKS OVER WIRELESS in every possible way the return of clusive opportunities within (¢ | T0 CONSTITUENTS IN | YNN Catholic workmen—without smd territory. | then ahedinde's | Taken together, the two decisions | eh a yards and, whenever trade OS Slay. ill NS aR ioe SAR a SG haan, Skee aan gia Mena mamma a i were hailed in American quarters as | Senator Makes Address From Wash- revival enables the firms concerned,| ( WiMMmM” © gemgee. eS MR ee ee | ‘insuring a new era of open dealing | ington on Results of Disarma- a ee sg pence unemployed | a % gee eS ea Sat ORR ae | PL: elke i : W EBSTEI nd fair play in all that pertains to; . |. ment Conferenec. Sete se eo i . 2 meantime, a sys- hina’s economic development. Special to the eee eepatcn. : tem ra) iy se on a large scale is be- | = By the Chinese delegation, how- WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Sena- ing arranged to tide over the period | — ever, they were not received with tor Henry Cabot Lodge this evening | of distress. ar equal enthusiasm, ana Chinese delivered an address to some of his : The Railway Dispute. spokesman saying his colleagues on | constituents in Lynn, Mass., through | 53. Representatives of both Gov- | the delegation were “not very wall | the medium of the wireless. tele- | ernments are to unite in facilitatin; iz | matisfied’ with the final form of the phone. He spoke briefly on the/\a gros pa we, railway dispute. much amended proposal for treaty work of the nasesorpeacemigutbcas catoeconsts Fae 1e two overnments are to publicity. ence. His observations were general * ‘a a raga Suitable system than | Approbation by Japanese. in their nature and contended that | de a of Ireland for dealing | Among the Japanese ie tatent much good already has been accom- | Ww? problems affecting all’ of Ire- | | ad substance of the publicity reso- a 85 — “oyna a — | lution were given warm approbation, a ere SRM | earenre is co tredaomna See ee bebe but grave doubts were expressed as — : fod rn Bigameasilpmea in trelang be- | 0 the possibilities of its practical The address of Senator Lodge wee apres Alec hag to this ee | ’ | *pplication to engagements and - ene - = ong . a plese nesty for persons ees = 4 POPE BENEDICT AV. . tracts mad { Chin b ivate in- he occasion —— what he e club an- . fe P ; . 0 ove been im- | atin seneenmeetemetainns si atlas ieee 1ade in a by pr i nounced as a “Radio Night. prisoned since the Operation of tha. A emmscieh sine, |, Sema, oten, wets the wie. | WOMAN KILS HUSBAND | FAIR, COLD WAVE | WOMAN ATTEMPTS TO ESCAPE TD |x zu teh ong oh ag bur ot altering one AND HIS STENOGRAPHER| TODAY; FAIR AND | GET NEW DRESS FOR HER TRIAL ences greg oa we here on Massachusetts avenue. The|Trouble Among Shipyard Workers The last announcement of the evening to the diplomatic representa- ew tha e OoKio Gov- . ? ecessary apparatus at the home of Is Fe ’ p SRaes se n y I eared See Gn COLD TOMORROW |Nurse, Accused of Killing Man, | tives waiting in the antechamber was made by Cardinal Gasparri, the Papal” Philadelphia Wife Uses Makes Dash for Liberty from fhment had no authority to compel = GIRL THEN Fisb ORF CLINCHEN wWwiTH OKce ~ BIT WAIT FALCM EAT 43962 ! TIME—By ‘appeared imminent. | Dr. Cherubini had declared after midnight that the Pope’s con- ‘dition was hopeless, but that he might live for some time yet, if paralysis did not develop, which was always to be feared. The Pope’s mind continued clear. The attending physicians had given up all hope at 2 a. m. There had been moments Saturday when it was feared the end had come, but stimulants revived the Pontiff and his natural powers of resistance carried him through the turning point temporarily. The Holy Father seemed ‘to cling to life as did Pope Pius X in 1914, when the final outcome was in doubt for many hours. Dr. Battistini, the chief attending physician, visited the patient several —>==— | times this evening and throughout the night. Each time he said that cnn LOO IIIT III LT TE Ny AIOE TON gNe of the Rosier today shot and killed her PE POT REN ee ee REY ETE SEPT tomorrow fair Later when she had recovered AYS Winter’ Oumb AnxD STANCE, THROUGH Within 60 days after comple- In two additional articles, China to be bound by the same stip- & as to informing the other fen 's, and nations not represented are invited to adhere to the ent. Criticism by Chinese. he Stressed by the Chinese in f criticism of the final form of agreement was that it contains Provision for filing any contracts than those to which one of * Bee governments or its lo- Orities are party. Some of t |} most important railroad and %.©Ntracts now in force in China, inese delegates say, were con- between foreign individuals ~ mtinued on on Page 3, Column 3. a 4 broken. Orlo Dumlat, 15, was killed at Granville, near here, while coasting. His sled also was hit by an autotmo- bile. $9,250,000 100 for Dry Enforcement. By the Amocieted prem Jan. 21.—The Treasury appropriation bill, the first of the annual appropriation meéas- ures, was passed today by the Sen- ate, carrying $120,272,000, as com- pared with $118,806,000 authorized by the House. Included was $9,- 250,000 for enforcement of prohibi- tion and a new provision authorizing the Government to concentrate bonded liquor in a few warehouses to save expense of guarding. The bill now goes to conference. Transport Workers’ Union. The 11- ster Premier, on his part, is anxious for peace within the six county bor- ders. The Ulster Unionists nationally. will welcome the raising of the boy. | cott, but are apprehensive of trou--| ble with the shipyard workers on the | question of the restoration of Cath- olic workmen expelled in July, 1920. after the murder of Col. Smyth in Cork. There has been a heavy in- crease in unemployment-in the ship- | yards in the last year and it is con- sidered definitely Protestant workmen will insist that thelr co-religionists be given prior-| ity in the filling of jobs. Lord Pirrie holds the same view |© Continued on Page 3, Column 5. certain that the| 'stenographer, who was a blonde girl lof rare beauty. Mrs. Rosier, herself a beautiful woman and of light com- iplexion, was Rosier’s sec ond wife. ‘She married him a little over a year ago. Her age was given today as 21, although she appeared even younger. Rosier. who originally came from Australia, was 37. The stenographer was 19. Both Rosier and the girl died in the Jefferson Hospital. 1500 Klanemen Parade at Dallas. | By the Associated Press. | DALLAS, Tex., Jan. 21.—Approx- imately 1500 Ku Klux Klansmen, wearing the full regalia of the or- ganization, staged a parade on Main street here tonight while thousands | lof bystanders looked on. and cold. Illinois—Fair and colder today; much colder in north and cen- tral portions with cold wave; tomorrow fair and cold. Weekly Washington Forecast. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Weath- er predictions for the week begin- ning Monday include: Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis- souri Valleys—Changeable tempera- tures, much colder first half; con- ‘siderable cloudiness with occasional from the excitement the prisoner told the District Attorney her mo- tive for trying to escape. SHAFT TO HIS ICE CREAM SODA FAME PROVIDED FOR IN WILL th Post-Dispatch. Special {0 (SELPHIA, Jan. 21.—A $1000 tombstone to perpetuate the memory of Robert McCay Green, known here as tne originator of the ice cream soda, will shortly be erect- ed in West Laurel Hill Cemetery. Green died here May 21, 1920. His will, filed yesterday at the State Hou the tombstone. a se, trenton, made provision for Yesterday was a day of great uncertainty in Rome and deep anxiety among those who who watched and prayed at the Vatican, for virtually all Aope of the Pope's recovery was abandoned even in the early hours of the morning. As*the hours passed, the wonder grew at the recuperative powers of the Holy Father which enabled him to pass from one sinking spell after another to periods of comparative restfulness and strength. It was this changing condition that inspired hope at one moment and gave rise to rumors of death the next. It was thought that if the Pope passed safely through Friday night, he would have a chance of life after the dawn, and so ft proved. In the early part of the day sleep came and seemed to add to his powers of re- sistance. Throughout the day great crowds gathered around the Vatican and a double row of Royal Guards took up positions in the outskirts of St. Peter's, 4 | Continued on Page 2, Columa 56. ~ ea ee ee TE LT a. . LIn CITY Circulation the daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the daily Globe-Democrat by approximately 50, 000, the daily Star by approximately tely 60, 000 and the Times by approximately 100,000 | ae Madd a _

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iene ” + = = _ wat GOMES ° senenateaamanees AEE LOLOL LE TS: nt REI MT “ po Wi aw tbleg ate oy Gaetan ees, with gs - en ae tint 44 nd I ete se abe erent, GO ati igatdilia atest dan Oe ee apenas . - EN AKETY gt a6 be es eel monet ce an, ane ge 7 - - a Je Roe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TT eee oe / SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1922. 2 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cilia BENEDICT XV A POLITICAL POP HIS EFFORTS RESULTED IN Story of the Virgin of Pompeii : NEARLY ALL NATIONS HAVING | 0 Which the Dying Pope ‘ibterts REPRESENTATIVES AT ROME a ee — ° ' ° ) Te Virgin of Pompeii, to whose protection I teat eee ee ————_. a —— E FROM START OF PONTIF SERVICES INST. LOUIS IN MEMORY OF POPE Archbishop Announcs Requiem Mass at Cathedral on Day of Pontiff’s Funeral. a Tenn dad thats Be whined ie mete lin the morning were that; res |Pope awakened from bt | around 9 o'clock, he . asked for nourishment ‘joca, soup and a@ little pips: withstanding this the DIRECTOR GA upon his Holiness did » COMPOSITION themselves to hope. ‘ Be. | «nage TWO ENC The scenes at the Vatican, Be ment by moment the sands of a life of Pope Benedict meds... 2 ef jrunning out, Were most imps. a . | In the simply ished © Long Line on Hance where he lay growing g Pty ‘= ‘breath and more rapid of pulses Doors Are Opene . lapparently nothing rer Phy Since the accesssion pegs ant ‘done except to await the er brie Works of Maste | r “4 » es ave een : “ di l i Sia A ‘TX, in 1591, all the I op tending Cardinals in their ating. ony nl 23 yrs po Fob eeen Italian. Cardinal Maffi, who led on lcassocks, and the papel sana curt to choose « new pontift from | te Fret ballot 18 ee lass COMGSTS:|tn Diack, ere, SaaS among the members of the rath, POI} prior to his elevation, WaS| Outside the vatican a 6 adel College of Cardinats. The be > oe As ad + Se seen Se re ne OO 2 ie, > ~ ’ oa. . . > oe | to be commended by Cardinal Silli, is the patron of a modern shrine which has become one of the most famous 2n Italy. About 1875 Bartolo Longo, a wealthy Catholic layman living in the region of the buried city of Pompeii, near Naples, found in an articles of antique furniture, pepeetinns 5 che s = - - » He Showed Great Desire for Close Relations With U. S.—How Successor Is Chosen. * ; ay ee ee Archbishop Glennon | sued the ancient castle, among a number of other a painting of the Madonna. The painting did not show its authorship, || but its beauty attracted Longo, and he placed it on display in his home. An infirm woman, visiting the house, knelt before the picture and declared that she was cured of her 1 others to seek healing, and after more cures were reported, Longo placed the picture in a small The number of visitors and the reports of cures increased, a large church, in care of the following statement, ad- PRIEST, or even a layman, may | dressed to the clergy and laity of the archdiocese: The St. Louis Symphony Orch TO ana the school children of St. were introduced to each other first Post-Dispatch free chile concert in the, Missouri Theate Benedict XV. from the very begin- election would be a new departure, | ning of his pontificate, showed that! since for several centuries there has) he would above all be a political] not been a foreign Pope on the chair) Pope, following the policy of his/of St. Peter, namely, Cardinal Mer- | early friend and counsellor, Cardinal iry del Val, who was secretary of. Rampolla, and of Leo XIII. Pius X| state under Pius X. Cardinal Merry | died of grief for not having been able| de] Val’s parents were Spanish and | to prevent the world war and Bene- | his brother is Spanish Ambassador dict XV expenied such energy in|to9 the court of St. James, but he has “It is my sad duty to announce to you the death of our holy father, Pope Benedict the XV, the two hun- dredth and sixtieth successor of St. Peter, Prince of prayed for relief, and she at once sickness. The news of this cure cause chapel. the Apostles, and Pare, church. and the picture is now displayed in hs oe . > » 1] rati Dominican Fathers, about two miles from the Pompell excavations usually visited by tourists. a oa terday. The pleasure of the meet mutual, and the acquaintance Ww " 2 a = _ ~ —_? » ee Sen » : r — - —e . * ‘ "we 2 — - " es. — —_. * 8 een ene Fine ~ “A » eee = , ee an oe a = ae. ae a oe = a at _ a ee trying to stop or mitigate the con-| resided almost his entire life in Italy| flict that many people, including sev-| where his father was Spanish Am-j| He speaks ops who approached him afterwards, | fluently six languages and his elec-) tion as Pope would not hurt the sus-| ceptibilities of the Italian Cardinals | who form the majority of the Sacred | eral American Archbishops and Bish- think that the efforts made in this endeavor seriously affected his con- stitution. Like Leo XIII, he was most anx- ious to establish diplomatic relations with all the countries, whether Cath- olic or not, and he succeeded in hav- ing in Rome representatives of the entire world, with the exception of the Scandinavian states in Europe and the United States in the Ameri- can continent. While negotiations were proceed- ing for the establishment for a papal nuncio at Tokio, Benedict XV failed to have an internuncio appointed at Pekin through the opposition of the French Government, which, it is said, feared that a »apal representative in China might affect their right of pro- tecting the Catholics in the Far East. France was heiped in that occasion, it is said here, by the United States, which objected to the appointment cf Mer. Peprelli as internuncio in China on account of his alleged anti- American feelings shown while apostolic delegate to the Philippines. Desired Close Relations With U. Ss. Benedict XV always showed a great desire for the closest relations with America and left nothing un- attempted to show his sympathy in anything affecting the United States. as This was shown on the occasion of | the sinking of the Lusitania when the Pope, notwithstanding his strict bassador to the Vatican. College. Of the Cardinals living Rome, the selection of the bishop of Pisa, Cardinal Maffi, not residng in the eternal city. Ceremony Marks Succession. “The king is dead; long live the their sovereigns. With regard the Pope, the succession of the oc- mechanically. After the Pope must take place, including a solemn funeral in the Basilica of St. Peter, lies in state, and is exposed to the veneration of the faithful. Meanwhile, the preparation for the conclave is carried on by all the personnel of the Apostolic palace. Cardinals, who will assemble in vants. outside Arch- an astronomer and a most pious man, js considered most probable should the | i ini Sacred College decide to select the | _— new Pope from among the Cardinals | king,”” was the cry uttered by the) French nobility at the death bed of to cupant of the chair of St. Peter does not take place so suddenly nor so} is | dead, several gorgeous. ceremonies | -"s' the learning and where the body of the late pontiff | Pope Leo XIII evinced great which appears to be similar to patron of Mexico. Italy, and in some Italian Catholic and his successors continued to be interested in this new devotion, Longo and his wife are still living, and have been active in building institutions under the patronage of the Virgin of Pompeii. Shrines of the Virgin of Pompeii are now in many of the churehes of interest in the Virgin of Pompeii, that of the Virgin of Guadalupe, churches in the United States. 3ut, as in the case of Pius |belligerents) to protest against the . ; > ¢ ad ‘ X, a new face kept constantly rising deportations of the Belgians,” and before the minds of the prelates, and they eventually’ elected Della Chiesa, a Genoese family. Della Chiesa was a true disciple of KRampolla. His election really a victory for those in the sacred college who demanded a prel- ate experienced in diplomacy. They could not elect a prelate of riper ex- perience, but they succeeded _ in placing on the throne of Peter one who combined the piety of Pius with skill of some of the older candidates for the supreme office. Della of Chiesa would be sure to _pick strong men for every available | office. 'been the disciple of Rampolla and Apartments must be arranged in-| knew the machinery of church gov- side the Vatican to receive all the| ernment from the basic link to the | completed chain. 'Rome with their secretaries and ser-|tjeth year when he was summoned This will form secluded pre-|to the supreme office and took the 'cinct in which the members of the That was certain. He had He was in his six- title of Benedict XV. Giacomo noble ‘that he supported Cardinal Mercier ‘in all of his efforts “for the protec- ‘tion and relief of the Belgian peo- | ple.” | During the progress of the war was | Benedict organized relief work on a ‘practical basis, establishing a sanc- ‘tuary in Switzerland and other neu- ‘tral countries for prisoners and for ‘the sick and wounded. He also founded bureaus to find missing per- sons, soldiers and civilians, and gen- erally offered his services wherever they were required. | Principles in the War. | Summing up briefly the efforts of the Vatican, the Pope declared in the 1917 peace appeal that “three ‘main principles guided him during the war.” First, “to preserve perfect impartiality toward all the belliger- ents’; second, ‘‘continuously to do all the good possible without exception to persons, without distinction of na- tionality or religions’’; third, ‘‘as our mission of peace requires, to omit ‘nothing that lies in our power to ‘deceased Father, “Elected to the supreme office on Sept. 3, 1914, ascended to the throne of the Fisherman, while all around him waved the red war, the fairest lands of were being desolated and Christian and otherwise, he flag of Eurape nations, were en- gaged in a struggle of death. “Sadly, but bravely, did the Pon- tiff face this world of war, bearing in his hands the standard of Christ; and consistently and constantly did he preach, from the very first, to bel- ligerents on this side and that, the blessed gospel of peace. “It saddened his heart that his appeals for peace with justice were received only with suspicion and in silence—in . some _ instances the leagued purpose even being to reject them. he stood out before the world verily the representative of the Prince of Peace. With that peace uniting the qu&lity of mercy love, as shown in his daily life, he earned the gratitude of the poor and | suffering the world over. “We venerate the memory of our for his soul. “T request, “First, that the various churches and chapels of the diocese be draped | college, Yet through these long years | of bloody and destructive war, even | to the end of his too brief pontificate, | AS | ‘number of ballots is identical with and | j of ' and we will pray eomposed of 63 members, as follows: Thirty-two Italians, seven French, six Spanish and two each of the fol- lowing: Austrian, American, En- glish, Portuguese, German and Polish | and one each of these: Dutch, Bel- gian, Sicilian, Brazilian, Irish, Cana- @gian and Hungarian. new Cardinals but the propor- and several have been created, tion of nationalities remains virtually | the same. , The election of a Pope is by secret ballot. The College of Cardinals meets in conclave at the Vatican. Each Cardinal receives a_ ballot on which he writes his own,name, and the name of his choice for the pa- pacy. The ballots, folded and sealed, are laid in a chalice which stands on the conclave altar; each elector, as he approaches the altar, repeat- ing a prescribed form of oath. The tickets are then taken from the chalice by “scrutators”’ ‘chosen from among the members present, and are counted to establish that the Cardinals present. reeciving two-thirds the votes is declared elected. Nothing less than two-thirds can elect, and it often results that more than one ballot must be taken. Election a Compromise. At the last election, which resulted in the election of Benedict XV, Car- dinal Maffi was said to have received number of The candidate the the largest number of votes on the. in the instance of Pius p # latter it is told that, upon arriving at the conclave, he was asked his name by Cardinal Mathieu. “Tt am Sarto, of Venice,” he re- | ‘plied in Latin. “I am sorry that: I ; |do not speak French.” Since that time, ‘there have been some deaths in the) “It is too bad,” replied the French Cardinal, ‘“‘as, in that case, your emi- nence will have no chance of elec- tion.”’ Cardinal Della while a Chiesa, |more widely known churchman, had been a Cardinal less than a year when he was elected Pope. Conclave Lasted Two Years. As is customary when the death ot the Pope is expected, Cardinals in every part of the world must keep ready to go to Rome to par- ticipate in the conclave for the elec- tion of a successor. That is the high- est function of a member of the sacred college. America has two princes of the Church, Cardinal Wil- liam O’Connell, Archbishop of Bos ton, and Cardinal Dougherty, Arch- bishop of Philadelphia. Although the conclave usually does not meet for 10 or 11 days after the death of a Pope, it is not always easy for the Cardinals who live far away to reach Rome in time for the selection of the new head of the Catholic Church. At the last conclave, after the death of Pius X the American Cardinals arrived shortly after his successor had been chosen. There is no limit for the duration Of the | position near the Egyptian eg in the center to see if, from | light in the Pontiff's room, could gain any inkling of che going on. Then, as daylight ham the forms of the Cardinals cou& seen passing from the adisem rooms. Bells Tolled in London in Report of Pope’s Dea Py the Associated Press. PS LONDON, Jan. 21.—Al) “] went to bed tonight in the bells the Pope had died in the The report appears to have } culated throughout Europe @ accepted by church and civil as true. The German suspended proceedings, while Pra. dent Loebe delivered an eula rs the Pope. = All the London evening néwn pers published eytra editions nouncing the death of the and the first editions of the Suuie papers sem to the provine 4 tained that report. ba: The report of the Pope's #aa emanated here from. Gan Bourne’s’ residence, Westminuie Cathedral, D' clock in. the evening. Ps =¢ . A member of) Cardinal's staff notified all he Be glish press agencies: that the dinal had received official new the Pope’s death, and confi to all who made special ing The bells were tolled at Wel ster and the South Wark Cathal Me. OS ture concerts of shortly before § continued and extended at th the series. many of the 3500 children in y¢ day's audience, it is believed habit of hearing good music wi come a lifelong one. All the attractions of coasti the tasks of snow-shoveling di prevent the much larger pe those who had obtained tickets ysing them. Before 10 a. m., the Grand avenue doors of the ter were opened, long lines of ing children extended arounc corner to the north, on Lucas nue, and around the more d corner of the Washington cutoff to the south. Orderly Boys and Girls. _ They were warmly dressed, shod, orderly boys and girls, of them of high school age, anc pupils of both the public a rochial school systems. The ¢ bution of tickets had been to dren 10 years old and more these children had nearly all ¢ alone or in neighborhood without older persons. They waited patiently enoug side, but when the doors hac opened, some eagerness tc through the long corridor an¢ the theater was shown, and the ers in the hall called repeatedl seemingly with no great effect, your time.” The lower floor of the geats 2200, and these M seats Th and announcement of the d made from the pulpit of thé’ church, followed by a requiem ma Late at night the Cardinal’s elit secretary informed the news age cies that the information commtm cated to them that the lin hai received an official report of Pope's death was incorrect. It We impossible to obtain an exp io of the mistake. = " The news was circulated throt out Ireland and Cardinal Logue, pi mate of all Ireland, expressed 4 sorréw. Cardinal Bourne annot Sacred College will be-walled in and| Born in Pegli in the diocese of the safety of their voluntary impri- | renoa, Nov. 21, 1854, he early gave sonmentewill be guarded by the! signs of aspiring to the priesthood. filled within 20 minutes. coming line, which had not to diminish, was then directed balcony, which is just as good to hear the orchestra as downstairs space. By the time the 81 musicia their places on the stage, at only the uppermost section balcony was unoccupied, and of this section was filled by who came late. Conductor Greets Childre Rudolph Ganz, conductor orchestra, smiled and bowed children as he mounted the and stopped for a few words ¢ come and explanation. “T hope you will get used tending the concerts of our ¢ tra,’ he said. ‘“‘We are going you the best we have—march songs, dances. “Our first number, Chopin's naise,” is in marchlike rhy the second number, Beet ‘Larghetto,” you will hear instruments sing. The third ‘becomingly from Sunday, the 22d of|first ballot. He was regarded as the | hasten the end of all these evils by | January, to the following Sunday leader of the “party of the left,” ‘trying to lead the nations and their | “Second, that, rubrics permitting, | Which in that case, just as in legisla- marshal of the conclave, who is re-| His theological studies were finished | heads to milder counsels and the ‘requiem mass for the deceased pon-|tive or political bodies, meant the sponsible for the freedom and inde-| during the latter part of the reign | Calm and serene consideration Of @ | tire 14 said in the various churches |party with more modern tendencies. pendence of the princes of the of Pius IX. He was ordained at 25, | Just and lasting peace.” | during this week. | ~ - |Cardinal Della Chiesa was a sup- church. | Talents Attracted Rampolla. | In the very midst of the hardest “Third, that the bells be tolled at |porter of that party, but not regarded Their seclusion will be so strict | Five years after his ordination his | fighting, and while the pontiff was noon immediately after the Angelus, |as a candidate, but rather as a sup- ‘and while being tolled that the Psalm | porter of Cardinal Maffi. |thrown for the want of a ruler, that communication with the outside | remarkable talents he was a mas- | sounding every peace prospect, Al- will be possible only through a small ter of several languages, well in- )lenby captured Jerusalem, which he |«pe profundis” be secited. It became apparent, however, that | climbed on the top of the palace Cardinal Maffi could not be elected | where the Cardinals were gathered |} window equipped with what might | formed on divers matters concern- | occupied on Dec. 11, 1917. This gave | “Fourth, on the day of the Pon- | ‘we be described as a revolving door sim-!| ing the government of the church | Christendom some measure of relief, 'tiff’s funeral, we will have a solemn and Cardinal Della Chiesa was even- | and unroofed the building. ilar to those seen in hotels and large| and a student at all times—came/and in a special message to the | Mass of Requiem at the Cathedral, tually chosen as a compromise nomi-| When Benedict XV was chosen as ‘buildings in America in the winter./| to the notice of Rampolla, who was|World the Pope hailed the restora-|tg which the clergy and laity are | nee. | successor of Pius X it was stated Use of this will be restricted to the; then passing through the successive |tion of the Holy Lands as a real | jnvited. ; Prior to the conclave, the name of/ that in view of the fact that his , sending out of laundry and the re-! stages of a diplomatic career lead- | event of the war. “The reverend clergy will in their Cardinal Merry del Val, a Spaniard, | election was by such a small ma-|that he was starting for Romé® ‘and Papal Secretary of State, had | jority the presence of two American | morrow. | oa | } : until the election (ru- ' been mentioned as a likely. candi- | Cardinals in the conclave might have a belligerent ‘ceiving of food and medicine. |ing to the cardinalate. | The revolution in Ireland claimed |daily mass, The Cardinals’ Conclave, | Rampolla took him to Madrid with | Benedict's close attention. He sent |brics permitting) include the collect | date. but the vote did not confirm | changed the decision of the sacred | Reichstag Members Stand in ‘the report. ' colleg¢. | at Report of Pope’s ee eas SOrS ft Once the Cardinals are in con-| him as his secretary. Later, when/|a letter to Cardinal Logue, begging |from the mass for the election of ye conclusion of peace was the clave, besides many prayers and that prelate was made ‘Cardinal, | both sides to put an end to the war-/a Pope.”’ Be aad ss _ —=' By the Associated Press. aes | BERLIN, Jan. 21.—When a8 , Daouces on Aug. 1, 1917, to all functions established by the consti-| Mgr. Della Chiesa entered the office fare. When the peace pact was rat- | ——— pe soe | the report ae 1e Powers which was forwarded to (tution of the conclave, they must go/| of the Papal Secretary of State as ified he sent a message of congratu- “it has exhausted its resources.” |. mee : ant, i . * an ° . é issue ry t e To ger j Pope Benedict XV Died Dr. Battistini, one of the Pope’s | nouncing the @euthved Seal ‘ [ F [ 6 Ol FHeUMONI|d d d. Ii. neutrality in the war—he preferred to call it “impartiality’’—telegraphed to the Kaiser his abhorrence of the action which had shocked the cijvi- lized world. The Pope United States of a conclave. In the middle ages one conclave which met at Viterbo, about 50 miles from Rome, lasted over two years and a half. It ended only because the people of the town, impatient at the state of anarchy in|} which the pontifical states were Peding: ee wees ES “ always regarded the as a country which Should play an important part in bringing about the pacification of Europe and through Monsignor Bon- zano, the apostolic delegate in Washington, he sent on several occa- sions during the recent war mes- Sages to President Wilson expressing the feeling that America might as- Sist in conciliating the countries. His most important effort in favor s ¢ a Ss he . 4 Pat tl Bi - as . ~ ae itn are can atiin ace" 2a oe ment. Indeed, he went much fur- of conscription as the means to in- duce the European countries to dis- arm. Visited by President Wilson. Notwithstanding his ardent desire for establishing diplomatic relations with all countries, regard to America as even the Cath- top above the dome of the Sistine’ ther by suggesting the suppression | . chapel. Large crowds gather twice a day in the square of St. Peter to watch for the smoke. When the smoke is missing the crowd understands that the new pontiff is elected and rushes | inside the Basilica to wait for the Benedict XV | appearance never pressed any such course with | head of Catholicism to of the newly-elected appear ona balcony of the church and impart olic episcopacy in the United States. did not favor any such plan for fear | that it might injure the situation of | his. first apostolic blessing on the faithful. Before the fall of the tem- poral power in 1870 the newly-elect- Catholocism, which, it is felt, has |ed Pope appeared on the balcony out- prospered under the complete free- dom of American rule. When President Wilson went to Rome in January, 1919, and decided to visit the Pope, the necessary nego- tiations had to be carried on through the American ecclesiastical college, there not being any accredited rep- resentative of the United States to the Vatican. {[t was arranged that the American President would go from the Quirinal Palace where he lived as guest of the King to the American Embassy, and from there drive to the Vatican. Thomas Nelson Page, the American Ambassador to Italy, accompanied Mr. Wilson as far | as the entrance to the Vatican, but went no farther, as he was accred- ited to a ruler who does not enter- tain any official relation with the Hioly See, In the speculation as to who will be the successor of Benedict, the most prominently mentioned is the Secretary of State, Cardinal Gas- parri, whose election would repre- sent an indorsement of the policy by him and by Benedict in the last seven years during the grave period of the World War. Cardinal Gas- parri, who has also the position of chamberlain of the church, is en- trusted with the direction of the Holy See during the _ interregnum from the death of the Pope to the election of his successor. Another member of the sacred col- lege who is considered as a probable choice is Cardinal De Lal, secretary of the Consistorial Congregation, which deals chiefly with the selec- tion and appointment of Archbishops an@ Bishops. The election of Car- dinal De Lai would gratify the de- gire of the sacred college to have again, as under Pius X, a Pope above all religious, that is, who would not play such a prominent part in world politics as * Benedict XV and Leo XIII. Other Possibilitics. Among the Cardinals living in Rome there is another who has a considerable following and whose ‘able -sembled to elect a side the Basilica of St. Peter and there have been instances in which as many as 200,000 persons have gathered in the square. POPE BENEDICT WAS A GENOESE, OF NOBLE BIRTH His Varied Talents Raised Him to Highest Office in Church. Pope Pius the X (Joseph Sarto) died in August, 1914, of a broken heart, the world was told, and there are still those who believe that the terrible vision of a world at war waz more than the gentle spirit of Pius could withstand. He governed the Roman Catholic Church for 11 years. He was not the choice of a consider- number of the Cardinals aas- successor to Leo XITT. These, for the most part, wanted Cardinal Rampolla, a statesman of ripe experience. There were others besides Rampolla, and Sarto was far down on the list. , But the Hapsburgs, little dreaming of the approaching downfall of their proud house, startled the august as- sembly by exercising in the twentieth century a claim of protest that was thought to have been obsolete Rane polla begged leave to withdraw his name and, in the end, the humble patriarch of Venice was lifted up and with his rise came the end of im- pPéerial claims to a papal veto. Della Chiesa of Noble Family. Similarly, when Pius had been laid away, the sacred college found itself divided in opinion. There was a de- mand for a big, outstanding figure, a man who might be another Leo Gasparri, Maffi, Ferrari and one of the Serafini brothers were forward in has had in half a century. been written from the life of Ram- papers were to be told again to dip inewed his ia special appeal to President Wilson. |This country was then in the midst would decline to enter into any ne- zollerns. ly accused of partnership, now for Archbishop Ceretti, in an interview world (aside, of course, Consultor of the Holy Office. He was named to succeed Cardinal Svampa as Archbishop of Bologna and was formally enthroned Feb. 23, 1908. Six Popes had come out of this an- cient see, Gregory XV was one, Benedict XIV another. The Bolog- | hese never forget these events and their hopes rise with the arrival of a new prelate. But their new prel- ate was not yet a Cardinal; and Bologna was always a_cardinalial post. On May 25, 1914, the Pope, Pius, created him a Cardinal. Became Pope in 1914. Thus prepared, Giacomo Della Chiesa four months later ascended the throne of the Roman pontiffs as Benedict XV. The date was Sept. 6, 1914. The Germans were already in Belgium. Pope Benedict XV would be a strict neutral, churchmen pro- claimed. He selected Cardinal Fer- rata as Secretary of State to succeed Merry Del Val. Ferrata died shortly afterward and was succeeded by Cardinal Gasparri, acknowledged to be the ablest diplomat the Vatican Benedict’s program could have polla, it was so obvious. Peace everywhere was its chief motive, and even the writers for Catholic news- their pens in charity’s font when they discused religious matters. But peace among the warring nations was of first importance. A week after his coronation the Pope issued an encyclical calling on thé rulers to stop the warfare and enter a council for peace. He re- appeals in January and July of the following year. While striving to bring about peace, Bene- dict kept a firm hand on the internal affairs of the church. Appeal in Own Writing. In 1916, Archbishop Cerretti took of a diplomatic chisis with Germany. The supreme effort for peace came in August, 1917, when the Pope is- sued an appeal in his own handwrit- ing. It was at this time that Presi- dent Wilson let it be known that the Governmént of the United States gotiations for peace with the Hohen- Though the Vatican was frequent- Germany and again for the allies, March 16, 1919, pointed out that the ‘publication of codification of canon ‘law, including many new rules on 'Marriage. _ In 1919 he sent a special message ito the American hierarchy in an- ‘Swer to a joint address sent him on | ‘the occasion of the fiftieth anniver- sary of the episcopate of Cardinal Gibbons. He urgéd the |American prelates to guard their flocks against “false social and eco- nomic doctrines menacing civiliza- tion.” The following year he presided at a notable series of canonizations, |Which included Joan or Are, Mar- garet Mary Alacoque and the Irish | Archbishop, Oliver Plunkett. During his pontificate the question of Christian unity was brought for- ward again. In answer to an invita- tion to authorize the church to take part in a world conference on re- ligions, the Pope, through Cardinal Gasparri, replied: “Rather than a reunion of Chris- tion churches, the Holy See aims at the unity of the church, which, in the opinion of Rome, can only occur by all returning to the Catholic church.”’ Statement on Y. M. C. A. In 1920 the Pope protested to the Bishops against the activities of div- ers non-Catholi2 organizations, in which he specifically named the Y. M. C. A. To protect the youth of Italy from the alleged propaganda the Pope later authorized the Knights of Columbus to undertake welfare work in that country. He did not like the brevity of some rowns worn by women at official Vatican receptions and frankly ad- vised the diplomatic corps to let it be known that he disapproved of women appearing at functions thus clothed. France and England resumed dip- somatic relations with the Vatican after the war and this, with other signs of returning peace, must have encouraged him in the hope of per- manent world rest. The most im- portant of his latest utterances, like the first, was for world peace. He sent a message of congratulation to President Harding shortly before the iimitation of arms conference as- sembled. Benedict Not Robust. Never robust, his eyesight poor, it has been wondered at that he was able to stand the strain of his great office. Woodrow Wilson called on him while abroad and reported that he was cordially received and that Pope was “the only sovereign in the from the ? the Holy Father was looking well de- spite the strain of the war. the late | Continued From Page One. , ——— ee — |'forming a passageway for diplomatic representatives, prelates and other notable personages constantly arriving. Cardinal Gasparri, Papal Secretary of State, received a great number of telegrams from all parts of the world, including those from George of England, King Alfonso of Spain, the King of the Belgians and the president of Brazil. The dinal spent considerable time in the sick room, but entered the _ ante- chamber shortly after 5 o'clock ed by those who had waited hours for definite news. He said to them: “I came out to announce to the diplomatic corps that there is further hope. The Pope may be considered as having virtually ceased to exist.’’ among those assembled in the pon- tiflcal apartment and Gasparri was weeping as he came from the room in which the pontiff was dying. And yet, later in the evening, more hopeful word was received from the Pope’s bedside, and on each occa- sion the spirits of those in the Vat- ican were relatively raised, notwith- Standing Dr. Battistini’s repeated statements that the pontiff’s condi- tion was ‘‘most grave.”’ Both Lungs Congested. An all-night vigil which the Asso- ciated Press correspondent kept in the ante-chamber of the Pope's pri- vate apartment brought’ evidence that the Pope clung to life only by a slender thread. He passed an ex- tremely restless night, suffering as he was from extensive congestion of both lungs and from the intense agony caused by shallow and rapid respiration. When Dr, Battistini visited his holiness in the _ very early hours of Saturday morning the patient rallied somewhat and was able to exchange a few words with ‘Saturday said: those in attendance. When. Battistini said to the pope, “I am going now,’ the holy father smilingly replied, ‘“‘But don’t you go, my dear old man.” Oxygen was administrated at va- rious times and appeared to give slight relief. Shortly after 1 o'clock Cardinal Migone celebrated mass in the chapel adjoining the Pope's bed chamber, situated on the top floor, at which members of the noble guard were present. During all the hours of his suffer- ing, the Pope never relinquished his affability toward those of his house- hold who attended him, smiling, King | ‘admiration. Car- | in| the evening where he was surround- | ‘illness, ‘in no | even bantering the doctors, and recognizing and appreciating every attention from his visitors. “What a man! What a Pope!” have been common expressions To his aged doctor, who refused to take rest, the Pope said: an old man now.” Pope's Sick Nephew at Bedside. When the Pope’s nephew, Mar- quis Della Chiesa, despite his own came to the bedside early the morning, the Pontiff re- proached him for his imprudence and begged him to return immediate- ily to bed. This caused consternation | When Cardinal Gasparri was un- lable to put his hand on the Pontifi- ‘cal will in a drawer of the desk, the Pope called to him: “Your eyes are bad. Bring me the drawer, I will look myself.” Thus, through hours of agony, there fell from his mouth for each who approached him a word and a smile, a “thank you” or some word of encouragement. ‘condition became worse and he was /no ‘desired the Archbishop ito recount every detail of the fetes jand ‘enthronement of Monsignor Rocca as | Archbishop. he desired to know the names of the Even when his take oxygen, he of Bologna longer able to receptions held at the recent At another moment diplomatic corps present in the ante- chamber. More than once during the last few days it has been remarked that Benedict preserved on his sick bed the same zeal, the same lucidity, the same spirit which he showed in his daily audiences. “Heart Continuously A bulletin Weaker.” issued at 5:30 p. m. “The state of the holy father be- came worse during the day. The respiration is more and more painful and difficult and the heart continu- ously weaker.”’ The bulletin was signed by Drs. Marchliafava, Battistini and Bignanl. At 5:18 p. m. Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of state, sald: ‘The catastrophe is iminent.” Prince Chigi-Albani entered the ‘Pope's apartment at 12:30 o'clock. \Tt is his duty to take possession of the apartment in case of the death of the Pontiff and to act as marshal of the conclave. “As to human science,” he sald, ‘bishop, entered | with him and also with Bishop Men- “G lie down; you are @ ena 'ie porno tie just as if giving a regular | audience. lirious and unconscious. In his slight delirium during the noon hour, the Pontiff resisted the efforts of the physicians to listen to } Cardinal Dougherty to Sail Fro } | : aa New York Saturday, his heart action, and expressed a de-/ By the Associated Press. sire to rise and perform his usual | inal Dougherty of Philadelphia, 4 duties, PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21. About 11 o’clock Pope Benedict, | has been making a holiday ¢t on seeing Monsignor Nasalli Rocca, | the Db! |Father Lamb, his secretary, tae® | will return to New York ‘Phi delphia next Friday to begin B® ‘to Rome the following day. — whe ¢ ‘blegram came in response to mi Sages Friday night informing” the new Archbishop of Bologna, where the Pope formerly was Arch- into conversation of Plaisance, zani, the Bishop At 8:30 o’clock this morning the Pope had been reported rapidly fail- ing. At 8:30 o’clock the Pontiff’s phy- sicians issued a ‘bulletin saying: “The condition of the Holy Father became worse during the night, which was agitated and = sleepless. The pneumonia has progressed. ‘Temperature 38.4 centigrade (roughly, 101 Fahrenheit); pulse, 122; respiration, 60.” ' The Pope was reported by Prof. Raffaele Battistini at 5:15 o’clock this morning to be dying. He said the Pontiff was away quietly.” His heart action was commencing to become irregular, and his pulse intermittent. Sleep Surprises Physicians. Immediately after the morning consultation of his physicians’ the Pope had a quiet spell. His respira- tion was less irregular, and after he had expressed desire to rest, he turned on is side and fell asleep immediately. The physicians were surprised at this turn in the case, and thought there might be some hope for his holiness, if he were able to sleep three or four hours. The Pope dozed from 8 until 9 o’clock, when a cordial was admin- istered to him. Today being the fete day of St. Agnes, patron of Ca- pranica College, in which he was a youthful student, the Pope asked to be shown a small statue of the Saint, which the students of the college had presented to him. The statue was placed on the altar of the chapel where a numebr of masses were said. Reports from the papal chamber Got a COLD? JUDGE & DOLPH “passing & DOLPH'S Bes, REMEDIES—AD on Page 14, This Section. ’ ‘ é Sea, today Carribean she " a > = Ys bev OR ve * Biotin Cardinal of the condition of th Pope, and notifying him that @ summons of all Cardinals to Bom had been received from (Car Gasparri, papal secretary of Sa After receipt of the mem Father Lamb made tent ive | rangements for the sailing of are nal Dougherty Saturday Ee French liner La Lorraine, due in Havre Feb. 4. If thé ment is carried out the Caraimae be able to reack Rome by #@ Father Lamb said. — gar? » pire fis x ? : &, *; _ ai+ . z > at te Ub g/L «ALR hon rons 50-Cent Mortgage on Special to the Post-Dispatch. ee = GREENVILLE, 8. C., Janae mortgage on a horse bought® cents at the recent bankrupt @™ J. P. Stockman farm at Grea has been drawn up in and given by the puren Fee Penn, to R. Cc. Cheathameg whom Penn borrowed the 69, er is = when the horse was knocke to him at auction. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISAM 12, 1878. abet Published Daily by the it ‘ Co.. Twelfth and Olive . (Member Audit Bureau of C MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATE The Associated Press is titied to the ow for republicat % tis news published herein. tication of special dispatches reserved. SUBSCRIPTION | RATES BY DVANCE, ily and Sunday. one year... , Uell, Olive 6600; Kinloch, Cs a“ a is two selections, about mari You know marionettes are dolls, and Glazounoff compe dance for these dolls. One ¢ danced too hard and died, a Gounod composed a funeral for this marionette, which second part of the numbe mustn't let this funeral mare you too sad—some of you dolls. ‘ | “The ‘Berceuse’ is a lullab While a lullaby is meant babies to sleep, I hope yot children will not be affected that way when Mr. Steindel for us. For the fifth numb have a dance (Grainger’s herd's Hey’) in which you about the biggest noise the tra can make. You should to do that dance when you ge that is, not in the house. number is the world-renowne Danube Waltz.’ “Now I want to speak ak Plause’ We appreciate a when our numbers have been but we appreciate silence, are playing, even more, If joy the music you will liste Jence.”’ Selections Please Young Then the conductor turned Orchestra and the “Polona its rigid strokes of marti began. This air was fam many of the high school pur the applause after the num Prompt and general. The Beethoven number & tached to its title, cabalistic f One of them connected with breviation “Op.,”" and som children may have thought be difficult to listen to; but f to be no mere exercise of the instrumentalist, but and charming piece of m “You have read the _ Printed in the paper wth r Senerously giving ‘these ~ a have you aot?” Conductor G - Ssked the children. “Yes,” | Miem answered. “Then _ What the next piece is,” he . conducting the jingh s box strains of the “D arionettes.” This was _ *e mock solemnity and ' founded minors of the | “arch.” The children 4 - this double number, then B 4 ae were not certain whi uld k too | eep up their

Page 3

_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1922. Attended by 3500 Tor wat Ti CATE Post-Dispatch Symphony Concert awakened from when the gS } aie ‘ Soe | DIRECTOR GANZ EXPLAINS = — ot ope pons Not- i © . iand, oe stag Members Stand in Tribute t Report of Pope's Death. Associated Press RLIN, Jan. 21.—When a report a by the Wolff Agency an- ing the death.of Pope Benedict received in the Reichstag late afternoon, all the members stood President Loeb paid a solemn te to the mémory of his holi- nal Dougherty to Sail From New York Saturday. Associate ILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.—Cardl- Dougherty of Philadelphia, who been making a holiday tour of Carribean Sea, today cabled er Lamb, his secretary, that he return to New York and Phila- ia next Friday to begin his race yme the following day. ram came in Ss Friday final af » and notifving Ions of all been Press response to n.¢s- night informing the the condition of the him that the Cardinals to Rome received from Cardinal parri, papal secretary of state. ter receipt of the message er Lamb made tentative ar- ements for the sailing of Caréi- Dougherty Saturday on the ch liner La Lorraine, which i in Havre Feb. 4. -If the arrange t is carried out the Cardinal will ble to reach Rome by Feb. 6, er Lamb said. 50-Cent Mortgage on Horse. al to the Post-Dispatch. EENVILLE, S. C., Jan. 21.—A tgage on a horse bought for 50 the recent bankrupt sale of Stockman farm at Greenwood been drawn up in legal form given by the purchaser, J. . to R. C. Cheatham, from m Penn borrowed the 50 cents, n the horse was knocked dow® im at auction. ae . a———, S at The ca-. have a \~ F LOUIS POST-DISPATEH’ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 187 ighec Datiy by Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets. ember Audit Fureau of Circulattons.) MPER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. © Associated Press is exclusively * 4 to the use for republication of al! ne “recited to it or not . this paper and aleao tse jo~as published herein All rights o' repud- B. of special dispatches berein are elv® ed. CRIPTION “RATES BY MAIL ADVANCE. ! without Sunday. one year... the Pulitzer Publishtad PSsked' the children. y and Sunday. one vyear...,.»| will be announced within a few days. This concert, and those to be given Feb. 18 and March 18, will be for children of the white schools, both public and paro- chial. The concert of March 4 will be for the children of the negro schools, and wil] be in the Odeon. “Sylvia.” the Barcarolle, from “Tales of Hoff- mann.” H. Max Steindel. "Colist, ncoeime- | S....nc8. SN panied by the orchestra, rendered TW AN the tender Berceuse from “Jocelyn.” | O AMERIC The next number, “Shepherd's Hey,” | RESOLUTIONS ON OPEN Was quite as lively and noisy as had | DOOR IN CHINA ADOPTED been promised, and it seemed at | } mis- | 2 a times as if the violinists had taken their instruments for drums. | Continued From Page One. and were beating the strings instead | applause | Conductor | children if they. ““Humoresque,”’ and ink at wee lution a change also was made in the whispered criti- | 8C°P® Of the publicity pledge by card was posted dis- | eliminating a provision which many | delegates regarded as position as “Humoreske,”’ instead of | 20°F epet futere the French spelling of the word to | Government support for any con- which they had been accustomed. | @ct Pot included in the proposed Older ones recalled that Dvorak was | lists. In the original text the a Bohemian, and surmised that the! ©T® would have been required to list word might have been spelled with }all engagements of private individ- a ‘‘k’’ in his native tongue. | uals, “on which their respective gov- Children Remain for End. , Ceaments propose to rely,” but in the No movement toward departure final draft this qualifying clause is noticeable in any part of the | OMitted, leaving only the stipulation house as Strauss’ Mlting “Blue Dan- | that the lists must be as nearly com- ube,” the last number on the pro-| Plete as may be possible. gram, was begun. The children re- | Udlity Clause Modification. mained in their seats until the num-| _ The committee also was finished and the musicians the suggestion of the British, a pro- arose to leave the stage. The con- vision that all public utility con eed me 39-60. sions involving an obligation of A group of invited adult guests, in than $1,000,000 silver, on the two of the boxes, viewed the juve- of Chinese aut ities, mus be nile audience with enthusiastic inter- |C/uded in the list. Elimination Mayor Kiel, who came in “for the $1,000,000 minimum was voted just a minute” on his way to the | @fter the British had argued that it city hall, remained through the first might be unfair to compel bu two numbers, and Supt. Maddox of |/terests toy divulge —— the public schools was present for | #™ounts involved in their contracts. most of the. concert. Eugene M. | In order to strike directly at what Hahnel, supervisor of music in the Suey commicered the real: menace of ; ecret : ements i he ‘ien public schools, declared that the; as ot agreements sn tne Orient, the Chinese presented to the committee a proposed amendment which would ave required the listing of 'commercial transaction China or its out the knowledge or authority of the central Government at Pekin. In committee revision of the reso- following this Janz asked would like number, the the children offered a when a closing assertion of ber ; no} 1 siness the and he predicted that the theater | would be packed at the future con- certs. ee Chamber every | between A. Vesper, president of the lationals and the of Commerce, Charles |*T™™ents or nationals or any of th the Symphony Society | *OWe's. This suggestion, however. executive board, Mrs. M. A. Gola- | W9% resected promptly by stein. Mrs. Horace S. Rumsey, Mrs. | 2¢lesations who declared it ! G. Eaton, Mrs. Rudolph Ganz, | sible of execution. and several of the high school and | “Not Very Well Pleased.” school music supervisors,| In declaring his delegation “not were also in the audience. ivery well pleased” with the resoly- The adult visitors commented par- | tion, a Chinese spokesman said to- night that the Chinese Government probably would not have knowledge by his familiar talks and | of contractS or arrangements made his brief and friendly remarks be- | between private corporations’ or na- |tionals of another country with lo- POY - several] im pos- China public. CO mMm- children are going to be the best of |and could not make’ them Therefore, the action of the he declared, precluded the many of the agree. I can wish for the | mittee, ‘orchestra is that it shall give real possibility that pleasure, and I believe this was|ments made by Japanese nationals ‘done in our first children’s concert.” with regard to Manchuria woula Use of the Theater Donated. -ever become known unless the Jap- | The Missouri Theater management | anese Government forced their pub- | donated the use of the theater, with | problem. ‘the full corps of ushers, for the first The acoustics of the house comment. During the! playing of the Berceuse as a solo, the | day’s meeting of could be heard in the corridor | Committee: the balcony without loss “The twenty-third cert. “The most ing the Open Door. The communique issued the Far concert. after to- Eastern music | meeting of tuneful | of effect, the sound coming through |Committee on Pacific and Far East- ‘an opening above the rear first-floor ern Questions was held this: morn- : ing, Jam. 24, 1926, at 1] oO clock in The series of five concerts Was the Pan-American Building | first announced Dec. 25 last, as the | “After Ciscussion which was | Christmas gift of the Post-Dispatch chiefly concerned with the text of n of St. Louis. ‘the various articles of the resolution — ‘relating to the filing and publicity $2000 Fire in Skirt Factory. ‘of contracts, it was adopted in the Fire at 3:15 p. m. yesterday dam- | following form: ali stock at the Enco Skirt Manu-| “The Powers represented at | facturing Co. on the fifth floor at /|conference, considering (1110 Washington avenue $2000 and \that there should stock at the Owens Schneider Cloth- |publicity with respect to all matters floor, $500. affecting the political and other in- ——eeeee oe oe this it desirable on the same 'and minor Chinese dignitaries with- the | Pow- | modified. at Text of Agreements Reached Affect. | hereafter be full | ; this double number, then t00 | keep up their hand-clapping h.” The applauded | ing Co., paused as | David Hiat, 5804 Cote ae wey ot = they wer ’ r they | nue, vice president of the nco | ae thaie hank oles «| Skirt Manufacturing Co., said he had | left a gas fron on @ table for about | r , usto- | : “Teu want an encore?” the con-|an hour — mcr waited on c | Lo atked, and when the children | mers and believ wed that they did, He announced the fire. children ternational! obligctions of Chin: and | of the several Powers in relation to | China, are agreed as follows: “1. The several Powers other | than China will, at their earliest | ate-General cfthe conference for —Phvtograpa Dy oandersa., a eee ee oe — —————— ARE ARRESTED IN ‘Fourteen Women Among Those | Present at Manchester and | Kingshighway. | Fifty-five including 14 ‘women. were arrested in the cafe of persons, | Silva, Mazza, northeast corner of (Manchester avenue and Kfng’s high- way, at 11:30 last night by prohibi- tion enforcement agents and city ‘detectives. A quantity of liquor in pint flasks, presumably the “private stock” of customers, was confiscated. A negro jazz band also was arrested. | Mazza and his two brothers, Tony ‘and Pete Mazza, and three men who said they were Dr. W. G. Henderson lof Oak Hill. Mo.; Oscar H. Lovell, 2901 Franklin avenue, a druggist, Some of those w transmission to the a Powers, a list of all participating treaties, con- notes, or oth- agreements which with China or with or Powers in rela- deem to be ventions, exchange of er international they may have any Power tion to China which iney still in force, and upon which they mav desire to rely. In each case Cl- tation will be given to any official or other publication in which an au- thorative text of the documents may he found. In any case in which the document 1..ay have been pub- lished, a copy of the text in its orig- inal language or languages, will be filed with the Secretariat -General of the conference. Notice by Governments. other not other the character “Every treaty or tional agreement of described which may be concluded hereafter, shall be notified by the Governments concerned within sixty (60) days of its conclusion to the Powers who are signatories of, or adherents to, this agreement. “9 "The several Powers other than China will file with the secretariat- 'general of the conference at their earliest convenience, for transmission to the participating Powers, 4 list as nearly complete as may be possible, | of all those contracts between their inationals. of the one part, and the Chinese Government or any of its ad- ministrative subdivisions or local au- | | ‘with regard to the situation:as does) thorities. of the other part, which in- ivolve anv concession, franchise, op- ‘tion or preference with respect to railway construction, mining, forest- ry, navigation, river conservancy, harbor works, electrical communica- tions or other public works or public services, or for the sale of arms or ammunition, of which involve a lien ‘upon any of the public revenues or | properties of the Chinese Govern- ‘ment or of any of its administrative subdivisions. case of each document, 80 listed, ‘either a citation to be published text, ior a copy of the text itself. “Every eontract of the public |charagter described which may be concluded hereafter shall be notified by the Government concerned within ‘sixty (60) days after the receipt of information of its conclusion to the Powers who are signatories of or ad- herents to this agreement. ae The Chinese | agree to notify in the conditions laia the iron started |convenience, file with the Secretari-|down in this agreement, every treaty agreement or contract of the char- ho hear > ‘and William Murphy, 2402 Belle acter indicated herein, which been or may by that Government or by any local ‘authority in China with any foreign , interna- There shall be, in the | | with a Government | Power or the nationals of any foreign 'J. and Peter | and others. of Powers | : Chicago Opera Co. Leaves for East. | : CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—The Chicago ithe Power whether party to this agree- ment or not, so far as the informa- ition in its possession. (;overnments relations with China, represented at shall be invited to adhere to this agreement. The I’nited States Government as con- veneer of this conference, undertakes this agreement tv Governments of Powers, view to obtaining their ad- herence thereto, as soon as possible.”’ The Root Resolution. “4. The having treaty not conference, which are present to communicate the said The following additional resolution | offered by Root was adopted: “Resolved: That the | Powers will not support any agree- iment by their respective nationals ‘with each other designed to create ‘supporters or influence or to provide for the enjoyment of exclusive oppor- | tunities in designed parts of Chinese | territory.” ‘CRAIG AND COLLINS AGREE ON IRISH BOUNDARY PLAN. Continued From Page One. ‘the Ulster Premier, but belleves that ‘it will be a long time before the bit- ‘terness engendered by the shootings | sides van-| bombings on both Matters, however, he thinks, be facilitated if the British were prepared and | ishes. | would |Government | lem. De Valera at Paris for World Irish Conference. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 21.—Eamonn de Val- 'MacSwiney put in an unexpected ap- pearance at the first informal meet- ing of the delegates to the world /eonference of the Irish race today. |'They were given an _ enthusiastic | welcome. | Formal proceedings of the con- gress will be opened tomorrow Dy ' ‘ general secretary of the conference. has | the |} | Opera final performance of the local sea- | from and departed for New York on two special trains for a five weeks’ signatory | to fi-| inance a large relief scheme, as the | | Ulster labor ministry has been sore- | ‘ly tried by the unemployment prob- | era, Countess Markievicz and Miss | Thomas Hughes Kelly of New York, | d the orchestra as guests of the Post-Dispatch. | nati; son Twenty hereafter be concluded | pean envoys of the Sinn Fein organ- ization were represented at this aft- 'ernoon's l’nited States was represented by J. the Federal authorities. The officers | claimed to have found whisky in == | posession of the three customers and the la highball behind the bar. The raiding squad consisted of 20 'detectives headed by President Miller The of the Police Board, Chiefs O’Brien ‘and Hoagland, Gus O. Nations, re- of Cincin-|cently appointed Chief Prohibition Me., ‘Enforcement Agent in St. Louis, and | his assistant, L. J. Gualdoni. The ae \latter had a search warrant. | Several couples were dancing when raiders entered. The cry of gave its | ‘‘we’re pinched,” which went up several tables, caused the mu- ‘sicians to quit playing. Several bot- tles were thrown to the floor in va- nations, with Euroe / 4 informal reception. Castellini of Keegan, Alfred Kerns Company tonight engagement which will open Monday | rious parts of the room and smashed. | night. 'The detectives picked up a few pints RAD ON WEST END CAFE ; ' ’ | ’ | | | ' ; i ' ’ i ‘and took out a working card. ‘Glade avenue, were ordered held for | from beneath tables and chairs. The prisoners were taken in pa- trol wagons to the Magnolia Avenue Station. With the exception of those held for the Federal authori- ties all were booked “‘suspected. eof violating the State prohibition law.” Later, the police raided the saloon at the southeast corner of King’s highway and Manchester avenue, but found no liquor. Otto Richter, owner of a saloon at 504 Market street, was arrested when policemen found a half pint of whisky behind his bar. MAN SLAIN IN FIGHT KNOWN AS THOMAS DALZELL The body of a man fatally stabbed Friday night in a free-for-all fight in the home of George Alexander, 116 South Tenth street, was identified yesterday by the secretary of the lo- cal carpenters’ union as that of Thomas Dalzell, who appeared at the union headquarters early this month He became a boarder at the Alexander home a week ago, saying that he re- cently had come from Alabama. Nothing further of him has become ‘known to the police. Charles Barger, 37 years old, of 1137 % Chestnut street, is held by the police in connection with the stab- bing. He sal that the dead man, known to the Alexanders as Thomas or “Scotty,” insulted his wife and that when he protested “Scotty” hit him with a whisky bottle. Alexander pitched in and the two put him un- der a table. He drew his knife, he said, and struggled to his feet. Bub- sequently “Scotty” was fatally stabbed, Alexander was stabbed five times and Mrs. Alexander suffered contusions about one of her eyes, Mrs. Barger ran from the house and did not see the fight. Woodrow .Wilson Foundation CREATED by public subscription in recognition of the national and international services of Woodrow Wilson, twice President of the United States, who furthered the cause of human freedom and was instrumental in pointing out effec- tive methods for the co-operation of the liberal forces of mankind throughout the world. The Award or Awards from the income of the Foundation will be made from time to time by a na- tionally constituted committee to the individual or group that has rendered, within a specified period, meritorious service to democracy, public welfare, liberal thought or peace through justice. Franklin D. Roosevelt, National Chairman J. Lionberger Davis, State Chairman Sam B. McPheeters, City Chairman Free-Will Offering Honor a great American while he lives, Perpetuate American ideals. Will You Contribute? ROLLA WELLS, Treasurer 1220 Federal Reserve Bank Bidg. St. Louis, . eae RO abr a OR. RO * Dada OS Nit ORE AR eae NLC ORDER RET tO a tae Rae ee Te le ee ae ee owe RRR EO Re ay hE RIE, Nm ee ee ae tee Ns ae ra ae 8 a PY dial Ue) ad oy") Sth ee Saye

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ass “altel aie anieannmeeeedm aida oropeet ~ ~ ant —Sahe - bath dae te «© o* a . a adenine i ae x i Me llieve me, you had better try an- ‘other conference. “Without peace it is no use having economic discussions. For that rea- }son they have placed deliberately on ‘the agenda of the conference as first question, shment iin Europe. ;it, it ito discuss financial s credit schemes. The Leagu “Now I have say about the Genoa have read that Lord Grey, lieve, Lord Robert Cecil, Genoa conf ight the League of Nations. liever the Leag’ ‘wish some of its friends would no often run it as if it were a sort of little party show. You must. }member League of Nations was established by that treaty of Versailles, and, as one of the authors of wabused treaty, | have r sreat belief in what work vwn hands “But you must not run a thing like this too hard. If vou give work to the League of Nations which for special reasons it is not adapted to discharge, you do harm (to League of Nations. The League Nations is in the making and you make thing written con- stitutions. “You and con by achievement. is ruinous. “There are two nations that tainly would not be there if the \ference were Summoned under the auspices of the League Nations, and the firet is the United “Has it occurred to you that R sia has refused to anythi do with the League Nations turned the League of Nations on Russia, I forget when-—two or th years ago. Russia refused ute- ly to have anything to do w express an the reasons but I am not estat Why ? is no use asking e of Nations. one other wore conte rence Ot in Too — ‘ e- } tone ; . >? > , gaWtuUusetu Was a ™ y>?ry are iii» cannot by must creat fiden “- of States us- to > We "rf = nave ngs of abso! ith it. It Opinion I know something of from what was said, going to discuss that. “There is this great fact: There 'are two great nations, and if you are going to establish peace and are go- ‘ing to get economic restoration of ithe world, it is necessary for you to ;get these two nations there. And i'they would not be there if the con- ference were summoned under th |auspices of the League of Nations. Demand Reduction. “I think that is satisfactory: that is what we are doing to restore peace ‘The Washington conference is estab- lishing peace in the great West. and il am looking forward to Genoa conference to establish peace in the East. “If understand | this great confer: ifident that burdened as of extravagant mand reduction. “I meant to have said a wor: reparations from to ' } thea fee] very nations t hay the themselves, are with the cost bout Crermany, hich is with. lt am not one believe Germany ought to be let off the payment of that sum. Damage was want committed by her. France its labor- ing under very heavy burdens to re- Pair that damage So are we, so is Beigium, so is Italy. And Germany ought to pay In a Suit be- tween individuals individual] would have to pay the costs. “Germany can pay in due course. Germany, like every other country. is suffering from the great col international trade selves she depends more upon national trade than anybody suffering is temporary and dealt with by experts “As a matter of fact. Cannes conference had come to an irrangement I think was satisfactory believe Germany would have accept- ed. It was provisionaily greed among us, and [ am hopeful some- thing of the same kind will be done ‘again unless folly intervenes be dealt ‘those who of from mn ly w one lapse of Second to our- inter.- Her ‘an be before the dissolved. experts which ind which. | | By the Aseociated Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 —Issu- ance of a ruling whereby loca] dents will get rural mail carrier resi - ioba was announced today by the Civil | © iher great of } } = : Be on itake. but thinks | Laurel street. armaments, will de-/| a FIVE WASHINGTON 1 SCHOLARSHIP. AWARD winner ington ( } ‘ rankir L«h il a4 white high schoo! th mi ig graduate of the five i-year .% vy my ’ a ho. COMmencement ous com- be held mencement exercises lis week The are each com- ied the iverage of grades of his or her class during the four-vear The winner at ¢ Schade, 15 -aunt, at 2953 Thom the difficult c! by taking extra term. and attained an average “ 2» - = cent 16.57 per ourse is Florence who lives with Miss Marv J. She finished “entra! vears old. Garrel, is street. three each grade course tn izsica!l years courses 4 - ’ . ~ ose the study ' \ won ath- the cup awarde 1d has bes 7 iter iry Sone ‘ Lt plays mother, ‘e (ar- ‘ , : 7 (jirls the piano and who is dead. was rel Schade. who of A. B. at W 7907 and ! @, @LIIGQ loren the degree in —* ». enginee!l rac ashingt niversity than et rdied etx-4] Le there later rece ving an ther cided as to whatec it nrobably will who is a passen- ars. of that be law Her mother, widow ger agent at Baden Oliver R. McC and Mrs. William C. winner at has been the Wabash for 15 y¥ ov 16. VieC Soldan, igh school son av of never absent from h tardy. His average was 93.60 cent, in the general course. He take college course at the versity He belongs to the Pic bering Club, an astronomical Rostrum, a debating soc MeKinlev’s ranking eraduate is Marx Swinton Ebner, 18, of Mrs. Marv Ebner. 1511A So Thirty ninth street. who ts I } al _* | the genera” the ww aa society, and . ; a the Let’ : aon a? 1+ hh s 7 grade of 933. eng: longed ft the McK team and edited the McKink book. Frederick Mr. and Mrs Halliday Cleveland, cent, plus, will study law. Cleveland debati Th son of of 3492 avenue. took abr } nore at with an ave per the general course. He He bel ng t ~~ ~ ; Student Council and was on the staff of the ‘“‘Be —_———— SLAVERY ‘SCANDAL’ REPORTED IN ABYSSINIA DISCREDITED Former UT. S. Plenipotentiary Says Difficulties Are Due to Foreign Interference. lated Pr ‘ in ged the eam an : the acon.” \ aay - ywN . ~~ jan 27 tha Westminster ‘sazette’s articles on Abyssinia itn whi ‘orrespond = ents diaclosed very at Lil ex - in} that , ntryv 4+ ahar- > , . Skinner . ee T ral . r\ Lat naon, isted ‘oOnsul-Genera!} pienipotentiary America’s niy \Dyssinia through King Menelik, told the Associated Preas that he was not disposed to take the correspondent's “scandai” seriousiv He believed the difficulty in Abys- Sinia today was an oufcome of oe ternal differences and ttem) foreign interferences, icons a hibited the natives from consu! ting their national interests and main- | taini ng the c reaty with t intry’ TEX RICKARD HELD RICHWINE MURDER ME. STONE, “FREE. ON CHARGE THAT INQUIRY AWAITS 10 SPEAK ” DOES NVOLVES GIRL, 15. AUTOPSY REPORT SOME CRITICISING Against Prize Accusation Fight Promoter Brought by Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children. RELEASED ON $1000 BOND Alleged to Have Talked to Child at Swimming Pool and Taken Her to an Apartment. Press. Jan. 21.—Tex Rick- known promoter - sKA eo See Ba is ‘ nar red s i . a Crimi- with ir-old Alice and side widow. Rickard, who learning a bench issued, denied 4 pool gave under $1000 next Max D. that was examination attorney, statement surprised he knew asserte a ie lu si ah! consiaceradieé w was engaged in Girls Appear tn Court. peared in 7 dresses, piain court coats heir parents [rea giris AD pro fesse; 1e parents all known nothing of the story un- called ing that their daughters were being held hy Chil said the gir and wo tor hh + 2 “= AAR we into court. Complain Sees Society, to public were home early had the they Is went school habitually said ‘kard Hess at + ’ : _- _+ they never heard of mothar said . heli, ta tian -’ ¢ ii ~ cReitia she girl's where wis and’ the girl thea they had rue Hospital and taken had ad o tr ” - “hi lA eiven to udaren s - + after ,one falsely ving iodine. Sinc ocietyv etained siperintendent of , the charges Aza] he 1 ymotey ? thea seyv-( said that held arpentier bout Chi a + aitter the ldren’s Court the girls of incorrigibil- the society phvysictans them and found alone showed in: lanket charge week. that the Ruck of star assauit. Subsequently giris told “Rickard had talk fall while they wer | ming suits at Mad Square Gar- den and gave each of them a dollar. A few days they again , . the nool and he rave therm this ary; ison then later went to The — third 7 he asked if of wine, but Too . Girls to _ Office. rT? me up and see my have account. os , Office ry nLAN Aid he wae alleged to said Tr - . risarra » -? | tha tha Re iare Garden h was studio that case, where, improperly he was ‘e Ruck 4jth street leased was he assaulted the Ruck girl. supplemental] Lo have heen ° another where, if eka rgyed

served prior and -examined at Ho. "hdonerter nor present at the 73 ss ascer- Mrs been lled by the head There T hy anry , "ar that she had a anesthetic. and that the shot had been fired to mis- who vestignite Whether rnearsthetic ac would in ‘auses of her death were found has not ? th oce ations of an been mat of Police Mul s present ed with ndauer amr ie teal cn id oh East St. Louis, who wa ay that he was satisf rutopsy. Li had nothing Dr. Hochdoer- lay the result who t eq" er: af the also attended, to nadine ~~ penaing Ol renort, SAY for 3 Defense receipt —! Fmploys Detectives. ucken’s attorney, Charles that Bu ved for the def ery said that a Bu called upon him rch said he had lt of the ctally MeCrac knowledge yesteraay a a > | resu ncr ear = ~~ _ ken of of several Fast Ane at their th ‘eeee is an ‘er for the “East St. Lonis Medi- [It was pol inted at however, that the expense f the operation was being borne Dy Perry Richwine dead woman's husband, and was not an official ‘ ‘fiery out time, the function wa bbe 3 MEN ROB GIRL OF $300 SHE CARRIED IN PAY ENVELOPES Money Grabbed From Employe of Printing Company on Stairway of Plant at 1427 Locust. Three the plant Print! s -ae - robbers in uschart Bros. envel 18 (Chippewa street, westward in Locust street. lt had about $900 pay velopes that she was taking to the shop upstairs when ticed a man lurking on tha she was roused her turned t she was suddenly 300 in pay Osterholt, years and Oster in en she no- the rear stair ing. This I and ashe the office when seized by two oth- who sprang from places of ealment, while the third man On the stair sprang at her to seize the money packages. Miss Osterholt resisted and screamed, but the man obtained some of the envelopes. One of the robbers struck her on the head with his fist, and a negro employe was by a fist blow as the robbers ran past him in a passageway to the street, ascend to go back r* ea ry 4a 7) . i2'k ~ conc felled Woman Sues K. K. K. for $200.000. By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., Jan for $200,000 damages against the In- Empire Knights of the Ku Klux Kian incorporated under the laws of Georgia. Visible in Federal Court hv The petition by day Meyer celipt ing letter from Richmond Klan No. 33, which she asserts wag damaging | to her character and reputatiog. Got a COUGH? JUDGE & DOLPH’S -1.—Suit | was filed here to- | Miss Melda | alleges the re- | Miss Meyer of a threaten- | ! Former General Manager of Associated Press Says Con- stitution of the U. S. Is “Unworkable.”’ “NO MAN OF HIGH CALIBER IN CONGRESS” “No Leadership in Either House — House Members All Seem to Have District Minds.” Py the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—Melville E Stone, formerly general manager of the Associated Press, in an address tonight criticised parts of the Con- United States as Vithout a leader ndemned the Congress as 1ien of high ealiber of honor given by the Commercial He prefaced his talk on some of our problems” with the that this first had ever say was gifest at a , statement was the falr free in exactly what an he the years I was genera! the Associated Press [ not express myself on partisan s for fear [ was representing the afti- f the Associated Press. which had to remain nonparti- impartial in all matters.” “Now that I no longer Organization I[-ecan say please.” Changes 4 Wa natter: someone would ecessarily San Are declared suggested. that —— me , war flac ieft ne (;ermany a + " " , a) ro: a) ‘rs ss 7 As _ a | in pens if use “a ? ~ most impos- man’ br siiiaet government— the executive and the F I, ‘the judicia ‘The judicial dominated, | legislative. ihe said. Stone Presiden heen cunttell: re Cingg ogg every student 7 tem must agree thta our national ongress is not properly composed, nor its auth ,ority properly defined. 1e said. ment prov of Senators proved the It is almost the relation of the! to Congress had never logs that consequently y complications. of our sys- said certainly has not im- personnel of tha body. as difficult to name the +hea , “J ’ > 7 roam ners OT ena le SSAP o, hia had ‘ ‘ ad A : . . - . satinr repeat the words ot he nation- ‘ t —s * : Denaehet Minds in House.” And something wrong with the House. Its smnetiin Daal -m to have district minds. There leadership in either House—in- 7 . . 2 | > there Ls some ning wellnigh there is very in to chaos. “Out of the confusion tmposed by c¢ ehaotic Congress, party rule has early disappeared at Washington and a system of bloc control is de- veloping. Stone said that already one found er’s bloc. labor bloc, the mer- imoring for a sub- can Legion for a narine ci: the Ameri is a bold violation of that are elemental 1ost childlike,” he said. that labor must reduce opposed a bonus policy rules and ain 1e said wages and he farmers Warning to Farmers. may wronged through some 1tion. but they must that as a justification dipping is into the national treas- two wrongs never make a he said. Among those present at quet were: H. V. lis Journal D. Moore, New Or- leans imes-Picayune Stuart H. Adrian, Mich., Telegram and Elbert H. Baker, Cleveland ‘lain Dealer: John G. Shedd, George Reynolds, Harold F. McCormick, *yrus H. McCormick, Samuel Felton, sale Holden, Julius Rosenwald and Dr. Harry Pratt Judson. WOULD HASTEN SALE OF been 7) le oe have of our not use for ort — The farmers piea their han irv. for ri rht, the ban- Jones, Minneapo- R. R. TRUST CERTIFICATES he Associated Press VASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Adop- to stimulate the sale part of the remain- of railroad equip- in the hands was announced Meyer Jr., man- War Finance During the past few total of $176,000.000 of irities have been disposed c;overnment. lan ntial 000,000 certi WH) -— + nmeni ificat tes Loss ,_r _ mugens yr of . We the | rn. “The seventeenth amend- | iding for popular election | /conditions iia URGED BY COM TS UD. R. Crissinger Method for Stabiliz eign Exchange ¢ ee By the Associated Prose, NEW. YORK, Jan. 24. of an Mternational bank change for the purpose ef) international trade wag4al by D. R. Crissinger, Compes the Currency, in an . before the National (lub With such a bank, and the in f “a special mer ot 9 counting and settlement,” i believed, int tional Koa: 7 be brought to a firm basis even » countries where domestic = continued @ Whether the internationgs should issue its own ; conduct its operations ip ; ¢ American dollars, Swiss Dutch guilders or any other ms ot system that is recognized ghee a! secure gold basis, he had net i a definite opinion. Crissenger pointing out that in act : of the business would be dong credit basis, in any event. ° : Crissinger expressed hope” some such plan would be worked by the coming internationas. nomic conference at Genoa, rhie he predicted, would gO down it bp tory as one of the andnarr@ the world war epoch, Charles N. Fowler, former ehais man of the House Banking “ommittee, advocated an effgt & stabdiies exchange by the settlement of outstanding obligations ot’ the United States on @ 10-year leap basis. He said he would American bondholders to aa : per cent of their holdings im ie of our allies, principal and erna * ‘est, however, to be cuaranten | $40,000 for Forestry Station By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 tor Johnson, Republican, € has introduced in the Sen@te providing an appropriations 000 for a forest experiment Caluformfita. at SG | f in irnWHITE s Cleaners advise January and f are their dullest. Judging from ber smoke and moist it ™ this should be thet tut est season. Tr “2 CHEST DOLL TORR ann Chopin salla’s Italian Band. record, $1.25. after another. Polonaise Militaire A thrilling rendition by Ves- 12-inch Berceuse from Jocelyn—Godard Played by the Venetian Trio (violin, cello and harp). to-inch record, 75c. Did your children go to the Children’s Concert yesterday? It was a wonderful treat for them, wasn’t it? And a splendid start to ward the true appreciation of really worth-while music. But only a start’ 5 after all—one hearing can kindle but a spark of appreciation. that spark into a clear-burning flame requires repeated hearing. Why ~ not give your children the same wonderful music in your home that pl Symphony Orchestra played for them yesterday? To Through the Victrola they can hear that music again and again Here in our spacious and beautifully appointed new Victrola Department we have .. Victor Records of most of the selections on yesterday’s program. For instamees ee *. . ee The Blue Danube | Strauss Played by the Philac Symphony Orchestra. inch record, $1.75. The Instruments of the Orchestra We have also two double-faced Victor Records in which all the orchestral instruments are clearly distinguished, one To hear those Records will enable your chil- r2-inch Records—$1.25 each dren to recognize the various instruments of the orchestra when attending future concerts—and that’s a big help toward understanding and enjoying the music. Instruments of the Orchestra, Parts I and II Instruments of the Orchestra, Parts III and IV SUNDAY, JANUARY 22. 1922. AY vEINNGER rt 3 HOURS Al BA WITH EXAMI Turns Over Small Makes Progress im counting for Night Day “Cash Items.” PROMISES COMP LIST OF THE LO: Commissioner Hughes Estimates Deposi Lossss at $404,00€ for Reorganization. arthur 0O. cashier of the Davy Bank, was the ban three hours last nigh chief deputy State Commissioner of : looking for information as te still unaccounted for, fn the $ ef “cash items” which rej the bank’s losses through i Meininger, : closed Night in nearly Donald W. Ross, gers dealings. fter they left the bank at segs eaid to a Post-Dispatch ter that Meininger had made ress in finding the items he and that Meininger had Pp that. within a few days he account for every dollar bank's loss. This accoyntin furnish information which wy ef value, but it is not expected the means of restoring dir part of the loss. The “cash now unaccounted for. by slg in® where the money went, to less than $100,000. Turns Over Small A= it was learned that Me feund, and turned over to & comparatively smal asset, senting a value less than $3¢ his previous visit to the & uesday night, Meininger find any new assets. Meininger and his lawyer, Gilbert, who went to with him, refused to say about the evening’s work. Me « said to have told friends, to quertes about his travels, uld not say where he w first three days of his Wednesday, Thursday and Jan. 4—6, the last day being which the bank was closed. absolutely crazy these th he is said to have declared. J. G. Hughes, State Com: of Finance, yesterday made mate of the bank’s financ which would show a loss 000 to the bank's depositor per cent of the total depe $20,000, Commissioner Hughes classifying the collateral the $1,800,000 of the bank’ loans, made with the appre directors, he had found secu questionable value held as ce These securities have a p value of about $250,000, but said he wold not feel justi ing them as an asset in the reorganization of the bank. A plan for reorganizing will be offered at a meetin positors at Community Cent and Vista avenues, ton plan ts that the depositors scribe 50 per cent of their toward a recapitalizing of This plan would require of the holders of a majo stock. The depositors wish vide the reorganized bank figient capital to be a memb Federal Reserve system Louis Clearing House. Loss Put at $664 The estimated lioss of and stockholders is now When the estimate of the shortage $754.000 was f ¢ it was figured that about stood for the protection posttors, reducing their lc 6090. The new developm added $250,990 to that los possibility of further sh the assets in a final lauid The $690.000 of estima tion for depositors included tal. surplus and undivid $269.900, which was a k * Stockholders: the $75,009 st Protecting the bank : fation by any of its emp ky warehouse certificates mated value of $190.960. ‘es, figured at $165,000, brought in on demand “of sioner Hughes to secure leans of the bank’s mor Meininger. However, tbe $165,900 the securities covering “cash items” may prove large: and the. $75,000 bond appears to be deper ®utcome of the pending °f Metninger. To collect Hughes has learned, the - Cefalcation by an empl established, and ty fixed. s dev ei lopm ent jw RE MEDIES—AD on Page 14 ‘along the lines laid out by Menelik. | ‘Tame Section, will be very giad to gtve them to the ‘public.’ was £50,000,000,000 of expense. Be- | Service Commission.

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SUNDAY, JANUARY 22," 1099. NATIONAL BANK” D BY COMPTROLLER 4 Crissinger Advocat hod for Stabilizing For. ss eign Exchange. LT ssoc ated Pros. »- YORK, Jan. 21.—Creat; Mternationa] bank of =; for the purpose of sta bilizi tional trade was advocates z. Crissinger, Comptroller p rency, man address today the . National Lepublican Such a bank, and th @ special medium — and settlement,” d, international Of ac. Crissenger trad ght to a firm basis ‘even aa es where domestic monetary ons continued disorganizeg her the internationa] bank ssue Its Own currency, or ft its operations in terms of an dollars, Swiss francs Builders or any other money that is recognized as on 2 gold basis, he had not formed ite opinion, Crissenger Said & out that in actumlity most business would be done on a basis, in any event. singer expressed hope that uch pian would be worked out coming international 逢o. conference at Genoa, which dicted, would go down in his. one of the “landmarks” of brid war epoch. les N. Fowler, former chair. the House Banking Curreney ittee, advocated an effort to ze exchange by the settlement Standing obligations of the States on a 10-year loan He said he would ask all can bondholders to accept 59 pnt of their holdings in bonds r ailies, principal and inter. DWever, to be guaranteed. ) for Forestry Station Sought. Associated Press SHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Sena. phnson, Republican. California. troduced in the Sen@te a bil] ling an appropriation of $40,- br a forest experiment station ifornis. \MrWHITE:SAYS] Cleaners advise me that January and Februarv ure their dullest months. Judging from the heavy smoke- and moist dirt. this should be their busi est season. I | Ss hs e devis. © Es 4 2 WENINGER SPENDS |HOW “SHOURS AT BANK | f \ AMINER Merz Trust Depositors Got Third of De- WITh | posits in Seven Months, 10 Per Cent Ten Months Later—Rest to Be Paid Soon. SUNDAY, ' JANUARY 22, 1922. x ig BANKS AR LIQUIDATIONS OF TWO E PROGRESSING a Pa Turns Over Small! Asset and Depositors of the looted Night and Mak ess , as Progr a Ac-| pay Bank having protested to Gov. counting for Night and / "4° 2eainst the possible appoint- Day “Cash Items.” ment of,a Deputy Finance Commis- | Sioner to liquidate the complicated affairs of the bank, on the ground of expense of administration consequent delay in obtaining refund |of their deposits, which total about PROMISES COMPLETE OF THE LOSSES | 22:80. the Post-Dispatch yes- LIST |terday made inquiry as to the prog- ent ress in the liquidation of the Mera- ‘mec Trust Co. and the Broadway issioner Hughes Now Bank, both of which are in the hands Comm of a Deputy Finance Commissioner. Estimates Depositors’ : The Meramec Trust and _ the | >roadway Bank liquidations may be Lo at $404,000—Plan *°ertes as an indication of the $SS5S }time that would be required for ‘Similarly adjusting the affairs of the Night and Day Bank. The Meramec Trust Co. was taken over by the Banking Department of Missouri and placed in the hands of Eugene H. Benoist, 4414 McPher- ‘Son avenue, as Special Bank “Com- missioner, on Oct. 6, 1919. The real ‘assets were about $400,000, although the book value showed more, but a number of the notes were worthless and uncollectable. The llabilities _ for Reorganization. Meininger, indicted closed Night the bank last night, with Arthur 0. cashier of the Day Bank, was in nearly three hours Donald W. Ross, chief deputy of the Finance, and for State Commissioner of looking for information as to sums and | ] up to date, which has netted thie creditors $256,829. or 43 1-3 per cen | of their claims, has been about $20, (000, ora little leas than 8& per cent of the disbursements. The liquidation includes the special con /™Missioner’s fee of 3 per cent on the amount collected, taxes on property held as security, litigation, office ex- penses and postage. Winding Up Other Bank's Affairs. Benoist also is winding up the af- fairs of the Broadway Bank, which was placed in his hands Nov. 12, 1915. The deposits in that bank to taled $800,000. On April 27, 1916, he paid the creditors $502,272, or 66 2-8 per cent of their claims, and on Dec. 7 of the same year he paid them Or 131-3 per cent, making cost $100,247, EDUCATION URGED. ASMEANS TO ABATE SMOKE. NUSANGE | the ordinance in 1918. ; business of the Meramec Trust Co.. | a total of $602,519, or 80 per cent. | In the period between June 25. and Sept. 10, 1919, he made payments of $37,588, or a total of $112,764, equivalent to 15 cent of the claims, making a grand total of $715,283, or 95 per the Six years that he has had charge. The expense of this liquidation has been approximately $45,000 or about 7 per cent of the amount received by 1917, per cent, in splendid start to- - But only a start eciation. .To fan dhearing. Why our home that the ’ f still unaccounted for, in the $754,000 |amounted to approximately $540,- of “cash items’ which the bank’s losses through Meinin- | ger’s dealings. After they left the banle at 10:15 | paid Ross said to a Post-Dispatch repor- |331-3, per cent of their deposits. ter that Meininger had made prog- On March 17, 1921, he paid the de- ress in finding the items he sought, and that Meininger had promised that, within a few account for every dollar of the bank’s loss. This accounting will furnish information which may be ef value, but it is not expected to be the means of restoring directly any part of the loss. The ‘‘cash items” now unaccounted for, by slips show- ing where the money went, amount to less than $100,000. Turns Over Small It was learned that found, and turned over to Ross, a comparatively smali asset, repre- senting a value less than $3000. On his previous visit to the bank, last | Tuesday night, Meininger find any new assets. Asset. Meininger Meininger and his lawyer, William ‘pleted shortly. } , Rk. Gilbert, who went to the bank? ble Co. will build a line from New | say anything » York to Emden in conjunction with |them at 11 a. m. with him, refused to about the evening’s work. Meininger ;|the German Atlantic Telegraph Co. ‘conducted in is said to have told friends, in reply |The Western Union Co. also is about to conclude an agreement with a new to queries about his travels, that he could not say where he was on the ,German syndicate absence, | Warburg and Carl Melchoir, Ham- burg bankers. touch the Azores. first three days of his Wednesday, Thursday and _ Friday, Jan. 4—6, the last day being that on which the bank was closed. “I was | absolutely crazy those three days,’ he is said to have declared. J. G. Hughes, State Commissioner | other preliminaries. of Finance, yesterday made an esSti- | mate of the bank’s financial affairs which would show a loss of $404,- 000 to the bank’s depositors, or 820,000. Commissioner Hughes said that, in Classifying the directors, he had found securities of questionable value held as collateral. These securities have a purported | value of about $250,000, but Hughes by counsel for Meininger, who con- said he wold not feel justified in list- tended that the Court had no juris- ng them as an asset in the event Of | qiction in the matter. = ‘had previously A plan for reorganizing the bank | Hughes for the surrender of his per- reorganization of the bank. Will be offered at a meeting of de- positors at Community Center, Grand and Vista avenues, tonight. The plan is that the depositors shall sub- scribe 50 per cent of their accounts toward a recadpitalizing of the bank. This plan would require the assent the Circuit Court has the authority ; to order the holding of any evidence stock. The depositors wish to pro- | wot of the holders of a majority of the vide the reorganized bank with suf- feient capital to be a member of the Federal Reserve system and the St. Louis Clearing House. represent 000. ‘after he had taken charge, Benoist | their claims. davs, he would future to pay $35,000, or an addi- tional Western Union Also Is Reported in I and Germany, over two independent Stored early next year as a did not | negotiations between American and ,;German groups which will be com- and Telegraphs is on his way to New , York to discuss technical details and |ter with the officer in charge. * the box and any records of the bank Maintained. 14 | which the Circuit Attorney may wish per cent of the total deposits of $2,- | to use in the vrosecution of the cases ‘of the seven directors of the bank, collateral covering | posits after the bank was known to the $1,800,000 of the bank’s regular be in a failing condition, and the case | loans, made with the approval of its of Cashier Meininger, depositors. The last bank failure in St. Louls, prior to that of the Broadway Bank, was that of the Mullanphy Bank, in March, 1897. The deposits $870,000, and the depositors re- ceived $382,000, or 62 per cent, in the 18 years that liquidation was in progress. The late United States Senator William J. Stone was cial commissioner and the expense First Payment in Seven Months. On May 12, 1920, seven months the depositors $208,400, or positors $48,429, or 10 per cent of He expects in thegear spe- 6 2-3 per cent. TWO INDEPEN MAY LINK GERMANY TO AMERICA HOUSE FOR HOMELESS MN Building Taken Over by C. F. Blanke for Use in Connection With Bread Line. house for homeless was established by C. F. Field With Commercial Cable Company. BERLIN, Jan. 21.—Cable com- A nunication between the United States : rest men Blanke yves- building formerly oc- Theater at About in the cupied the Seventh and Walnut routes, in all probability will be re-|terday result of by Standard streets. 2°00 men took advantage of the shel- The Commercial Ca- opened to it was This place will be connection with the bread line instituted by Blanke more than a month ago at the C. F. Blanke Tea and Coffee Co., 216 South Seventh street. All men may have the privilege of the rest house from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., but those wishing to spend the night will be required to regis- They ‘then will be given a night admission === !'card which will afford them shelter rected te hold |every night as long as the lodging is Reading, smoking and wash rooms will be fitted up for the use of the men. To prevent accidents no one will be allowed in the balcony ‘or the gallery. It is estimated that 800 men can be accommodated. iter shortly after headed by Max Both cables will | Dr. Arendt of the Ministry of Posts ' ~ -ispatch. LONDON, Jan. 21. —~A venerated clause of the “unwritten law,” to wit, the shall clause which marry the says that a man woman he has wronged, was severely criticised from the bench by Lord Sands, a Scottish | Jurist, in an unusual case which was before him recently. scathing who attempted to avail herself of the | COMmmon sentiment comment upon a woman on this question. “I have difficulty,” he said, “in accepting the popular theory that it duty in every case of a man woman to take he knows he enter has no intention to I cannot reconcile the the- fulfill, and to out benig compelled to lily’s feelings. He delivered a | into | | which it is pointed out that his sister | at ommemeee oe ory with either the religious or social | him for breach of promise. principles of marriage. Experience’ Lord Sands remarked, in summing in the divorce courts shows how ex-/ up the case, that certain facts had tremely doubtful is the benefit to a| become obvious during the testi- woman of a forced marriage.” /mony. One was that Miss Ross was The Judge's remarks were highly in love with Reid; another was that suggestive of a situation in Bernard | Reid was not in love with her. His Shaw's play, “Man and Superman," | promise to wed was given reluctantiv clares that the scoundrel must marry | woman's entreaties, his lordship his sister or be killed; in reply to | said. Suit Dismissed. Here he interjected his opinion of such marriages, and added this com- ment: “I do not accept Miss Ross’ contention that her conduct with the defendant was upon faith of a promise of marriage. On the con- has already suffered enough, with- marry a scoundrel merely to save her fam- The Case in Question. The principals in the case were James George Reid, a lawyer, of; trary, I am persuaded that, even at | Edinburgh, and Miss Henrietta Ross, 'a young woman of respectable family | ihe time that this matter came to a climax, she would have been willing to continue the same relations had he shown a desire to do so. “It may be surprising that a wom- an of her age, antecedents and per- sonal attractiveness should tamely have accepted such a position with a man whose social origin certainly is no better than her own. But she was weak of will and inferior to Mr. Reid both in etrength of character and intellectually.” The suit was dismissed without the assessment of costs against elther party. and good education. Following the death of Reid's wife, he engaged Miss Ross to keep house for him and superintend the care of his children. The evidence showed that she be- came infatuated with him, and, in the course of time, discovered that she was to become a mother. Sha communicated the fact to Reid, who! consented to marry her. Upon re- flection, however, he informed her that he had changed his decision. and would not marry her. She sued = * RA ingen eee ot aqdhretiinnseinnbenplanadntanage aX mia hearer : bust aus cm EA et ih Aided by its depositors, this bank de- sires to offer every assistance to the continued betterment of business. AINT LOUIS’ BUSINESS last year amounted to $1,201,748,000 —a wonderful record for 1921. In acquiring this volume of trade, the National Bank of Com- / merce is proud to have been an ally to manufacturer, merchant and employe alike. | Producers of this vast commercial wealth,‘in factory, office and shop, 88,000 of whom are patrons of this big national institution, can justly share this pride of business accomplishment, represent- ing as it does the basis of civic greatness—livelihood for all. Their patronage, from the small- est saver up, was not only di- rectly beneficial to them, but it enabled the National Bank of St. Louis Business * . ae i P ~ 7 ~ a ae a a ae — nats, LOBE ieee | [lite A Nl gh AO OE OE TS ED MONIT. te AG ET TO EE A Ee —~ a ewe 1 ROT 2p eo nen gpa eee et SET wo? Se bee te as ee, se PS EERIE Bam 5%, : Blue Danube Strauss d by the Philadelphia phony Orchestra. 18- record, $1.75. Loss Put at $664,000. An involuntary petition in bank-| oe was Lena Unsen, The estimated loss of depositors ruptcy was filed in the Federal Court | q) will be grateful for any infor- and stockholders is now $664.000./..<terday against the Southern Motor |. ote by which she can find her When the estimate of the cashier's | Co.. 3005 Locust street, which was peren : 3 | shortage as $754.000 was first made ‘financed by Cashier Meininger with i ; X was figured that about $600,000 | ¢. nas of the Night and Day Bank to stood for the protection of the de- aa amount of $160,000 or more. | Rail Rate Hearing Postponed. positors, reducing their loss to $154,- Petitioning creditors allege that | A postponement has een granted, 0. The new developments have lth any committed an act of | &t the request of the aire depart- ' the compan. a | he Chamber of Commerce added $250,000 to that loss, with the bankruptcy Dec. 6 last when it paid | ment of 1 ri . “Sa a tg, possibility of further shrinkage of | to Mound City Automobile Painting | of the Interstate ( oe ( ommis- the assets in a final liquidation. Co. a bill of $230, although it is| sion hearing scheduled for tomorrow The $600.000 of estimated protec- | charged that the Southern Motor | in New York on the north and south tion for depositors included the capi-|Co., at the time was insolvent. The rail line tariffs for goods destined for tal, surplus and undivided profits, | petitioning creditors and the|shipment by wane stom southern $260,000, which was a loss to the/amounts of their claims are Fred | ports to the gy sek gee The traf- | stockholders: the $75.000 surety bond | Campbell Auto Supply Co., $465.87; | fic department C wap te ‘be heard Protecting the bank against defal- Battery Exchange, $206.76, and the | in on meee affects Missis- cation by any of its employes: whis-| Brenner Auto Supply Co., $428.70. ¢ sippl Valley shippers. ky warehouse certificates of an esti- rt o mated value of $100,000, and securi-. ee COOOOO® les, figured at $165.000, which were 5 brought in on demand of Commis-/¢& A ¥ ® ‘loner Hughes to secure some of the ®ans of the bank's money made by Meininger. However, the $165,000 estimate for the Securities covering Meininger’s | Company a . Lehman Corner : 11th & Olive i ee has learned, the fact of 2 | Se Li truments a cialeation by an employe must be} Musica hs | (sally established, and responsibili- | ‘ 'Y fixed. 5 ' Hughes has denied a report that he | C Mtends to name either Victor J. | ler, President of the Police Board, | - 4 oa Commissioner be named. R E C 0 R D ~ Cashier's Deposit Box Seized. : — Order impounding the contents —® Cashier Meininger’s personal safe box, as evidence for the Jury, was issued by Circuit a fash items” may prove to be too | *r Leutenant-Governor Hiram Lloyd | yesterday. Commis- she states. Commerce to redistribute tem- porarily, in the form of prop- erly secured loans, funds to aid in the stimulation of business. Trade figures of St. Louis’ 38 leading lines of business as announced by 8t. Louis Chamber of Commerce. Groceries. Steel and Iron. Lumber } Hardware Tobacco Meat Packing , Druge and Chem Clothing Pore Soap and Candles Flectrical Industries Automobiles Paper, Envelopes, Fnameled anc ures ase Millinery Bakery Products Paint and Varnish Forniture ; Carpets and Rugs Stoves, Ranges. ete Plumbers’ Supplies .. Hats. Caps and Gloves... Gilneas Candy ; ci a Railway Supplies .. Rubber Tires VW oodenware Trunks and Valises Phote Supplies ... Rallway and Street suger Mill Machinery Piston Kings Chinaware and Saddiery and Harness... Fireclay Products Refrigerators In banking with this institution, which measures its success by the extent of its usefulness to the community, the depositor contributes to the maintenance of St. Louis’ industrial activity. a ae ae ’ 3 | $223222222222232222: For 6@years this ‘bank, as indi- cated by its very name, has been building a service to care for the financial needs of commerce in St. Louis and its rapidly grow- ing tributary territory. Those years of experience lend weight to our capacity for this service, which we invite all St. Louisans to use. THE SALESMAN WHO SELLS SERVICE Is the salesman you are seeking. *# @# @ ee 2x hestra which al]! ished, one your chil- .orchestra Ip toward 7. Th e) | ———- = . — TRIM PORK ye KexXeKexeKxey 2 =5 Se” TE Sr Ke. = x $232333582 SS OS OPS NP Ps “ez 3333 The salesman who will reflect you and your business standards. 0.00. 226 08 OS - - vy eXexeKeXxe) eVeve) Ney exer eKevexexey * * @ Large enough to serve any, Strong enough to protect all. The NATIONAL BANK’ OF COMMERCE IN SAINT LOUIS °“s.i7™ $15,000,000 Jj. G. Lonsdale, President The one-hundred-poiat salesman. *s * * GET HIM THROUGH POST-DISPATCH WANTS I ag . ANY DAY MAY DO FOR YOU BUT SUNDAY’S BEST OF ALL * @nd the $75.000 indemnity | bond appears to be dependent on the | Utcome of the pending prosecution | Meininger. To collect the bond | ae geet er ens! 0. 8. Buperotslen ; i tand Day Bank. The depositors’ | Federal Reserve tion has asked that no Dep- . ' Clearing House Yes OOQDDOODDOOH* xe OOOO

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~ ore gp a Eom MP OE 5 ian 4 i “ “a Med oP RG A i 8 tte Boe SN SN omen rote. i , 7 sar-> aha 9 dpe Sive-ot Say a 7 ° P ’ * a at Dene “ ~ ~~ +} PA NOee ere Ae re Se gt ser AS ae ge ee 2 OF hes pi nopage nibh ? . as - ” ‘ ky AE ee kf kee t 5 Tg . oy . Lari om 3 s . + gee rg te mee > > + Nae: re, oa Defame son tna sepeiiapan rig ae A 8 eee “a yey eh roe “Ne oe 7 ~ ”- grrmame ta caaas eer oe Was — wn. bs by - P * wh a 2 am SR ER OR nt cage shag E on 4 lie eee : “ ~ ey oie. a £ Qh ep Raffa? 384 eA eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LIFE IN MEXIA, TEXAS OIL BOO ee ee State Troops Making Raids to End Reign of Lawlessness: to Stay Til Reform Is Complete ::: —— ee Gambling House and Dance Halls Have Been Running Wide Open, With Liquor on Sale , Everywhere—Little Water in Town and Hotel Beds Bring High Prices. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FORT WORTH, Tex.- Texas, which in the last year becam more daily control followed by a $500,000 fire, So much sensational news has broken out in Mexia the requires more than a new gusher or a States at the rate of a gusher or has been placed uni ing, What next’ last few weeks that it attract comment. The town, bered ° has been than [two o £336. 7 ler miiltary 000 LOW bers by an num . %, + policed SeLlaicle more a wees, holdups, killings and promiscu nz and sale of moonshine whisky. Brigadier-General Jacob Wolters is in charge of the State troops at Mexia, while Capt. Frank Hamer is in charge of the ranger force there, and of the latter there are 14. the largest number of rangers gent to any one town in many years. Gov. Neff, in an interview Fort Worth, said: remain in Mexia until every foot of ground is cleared of lawlessness. I do not care how many petitionsare presented to me in behalf of the bootleggers and gamblers, Mexia is going to be cleaned. If some editors who have criticised the establish- ment of martial law in Mexia knew the facts, they would change their opinion. All of the situation has not been made public.’ Neff came to Fort Worth to ad- dress the law enforcement conven- tion which is being held by the Texas Anti-Saloon League. Oddly enough, the convention began on the same day thata force of 20 Federal agents @tarted to clean up Fort Worth boot- leggers. ‘ Girls Stack to Posts. The fire which swept Mexia last Saturday had several features that the townspeople are just beginning to appreciate. the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. caught fire the operators, who Were trying to obtain help for the town refused to quit their posts The young women kept on working at the switchboard until the roof was blazing and threatening to fall in. Then they obeyed. orders and left and a short time later the roof collapsed. These operators were Miss Minnie Stewart. Miss Helen Sebas- tian, Miss Phillips and Miss M. Harp. Their work probably saved the entire town from béing destroyed, as they got apparatus and hose to Mexia. Of the eight buildings destroyed, the largest was the Ross &€ Green Building, which housed 200 oil companies and which was returning nearly $5600 no ous gambli chi of: Lilian Mexia. for half at | “The tfoops will | When the building of | ’ abandoned well near | contained a platform sunk four feet | where armed lookouts maintained a | ' are Corsicana to rush fir®+surprise. ‘stairways, century the sleepiest town in e the biggest oil field in the United and which in the last week is ask- killing to 7 , ; , mifiy » = Prendergast The Bank to the owners Nation: in rental . , Smith il new and he been and iple Mex XI busy on building plans, and mt modern structures il] ere ted. Qil « mpatr h fighting for room in the to gs will provide am rea ‘g — the new building space. It is expected that $10.900,000 will be invested in the new buildi Neff accused at Mexia of being unwi force the law. The jin were ordered to Mexia the News was forced tra, this being the first that military author publication. The gave the order for martial control, and every one in knew of it. but the National Guard officers said that since was signed, paper allowed to carry papers Mex nog Lm | auth rities tov. the to Suppress in Texas Suppressed a nerely +; ime B Aen ity edition + . on 2 Lown rder would be Sut the o 10f aa news outside carried it 30 Prisoners Guarded. Probably 30 prisoners held at Mexia, the result raids by the guardsmen and rangers, most of whom are being guarded at the win- ter garden, which filourished as Muexia’s toughest resort. Among captured paraphernalia i& a roulette wheel werth $3990, furniture worth $10,000 and whisky worth $10,000. A strong force guarded the winter igardéen day and night, not only from officers, but from whisky thieves. An the “Palace” being are of Watch on all roads. This was only one of the unusual devices for pro- tection. The “Chicken Farm,” an- other resort, had towers with peep holes in them, large enough for a gun barrel and when the rangers raided the place they found guards in these towers and their guns thrust inte the holes. They were taken by The various gambling and liquor dens had traps, concealed doors, false panels and hidden not only of escape, but for wet goods. Correspondent Graphically Describes « +o Life in By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. Tex.—"“‘Muh hair, boss, Six o’clogk-in the morn- MEXIA, muh hair.” ing, the warm January Texas sun shining brightly and sleep with a shoulder shake by a black hand protruding from the white jacketed sleeve of a Pullman Porter and the Clamation, “Muh hair.” “Oh you mean Mexia “Yas, suh, Muh-hair.”’ And so you arrive in the new old town of Texas, which has caused more excitement than the Burkbur- nett, Breckenridge, Hanger or Des- demonia fields ever did. Aside from | the Pullman porter’s pronunciation, aroused from hair. boss, muh one hears this town called Ma-hay-. ah, May-ee-ah, and by all the “Northern newcomers as Mex-ee-ah. It is really some town. Before the discovery of oil by Col. A. E. Humphreys, of Denver. the Village boasted a population of 3400 so0uls, but today it is a hustling. bustling. mushroom thriving em- bryo city of 25,000 persons and still growing. It has its hordes of tran- sient oil investors, speculators, job- less and bums; a beehive of activity, quick action and high stakes, auto- and truly mobiles lining all curbe of the town | heavy trucks, three creaking under the burden of oil field supplies, the prairie schooner. Known on all Texas plains and al! other modes of travel Here and there on will find people in al! the m with team wagons each turn vou walks of llionaire brushing shoulders the outcast, ringleted schoo} giris, modishly gowsned women and their more modestly clothed sisters. stemming the tide of street traffic. jostling and rubbing elbows with the greasy, grimy, workers of the oil field; men of Falstaffian girth. heavy of jowl, pun birds prey: the town folks sunning on conven- i@nt seats and standing on atreet cor- ners somewhat dazed and wondering what it is-all about. There goes the cowman, somb kerchief, red silk shirt and trousers stuffed in boot tops. bLveryone a Stranger. When you arrive in Mexia for the first time, secure a guide if you want to visit the oll cOmpanies’ offices, as everyone you ask is a stranger and knows no more than you. None of the oll concerns have Signs. No one knows why but they don't believe in signe—not in Mexia. Just have them tell you how many blocks straight ahead, how many to room 'the stage managers. _ers and the for the purpose | ' concealment of | taste In street delica-'| Then there is the water boy, stock. | ingless and rugged, with a pail on each Cents a giass Water ig acarce in Mexia, even for drinking purposes. and these little urchins are making from $10 to $20 |per day selling their wares. Persons living back in the cities arm of sparkling water at & i of In cITY Circulation, the Daily POST- DISPATCH EX EXC — tt OC who never knew what it was to long ‘for a drink of good water. will not believe these stories. To those who their life on the fron- the oil towns it is easy The water which ts piped into Mexia is perfectly good to look at. when there is any. Those not accustomed to drinking it, however, up in the night feeling ivé a réck in their stont- have spent > - ~ 9 in T toi Aid To belleve wv ake Electric Service Doubtful. Once in a week the elec- lights have stayed on all eve- Most generally somebody be- iying with the switch at the light plant, during the hours or twice tric ning 2ins pl: electric i that the evening meal is being served and pork rest +i ai aurants hotels, About the chops and gravy being passed the lights begin to The waiters and wa ike using language n't look well. in them nto serv gin to burn the juice comes Then, when things get to run- ning smoothiy again and the sme!) of tall blown from the ith the fans, the lights go out for just a minute or two fa itresses " that print—and Candles and when . , eiectric .id some oft do are nr > ; ° pressed i they "ice, on. W 18 dining , Ww again or y> “~~ * > e picture theaters the “"og ~ +O =F iss from The are vex a man the problem is ing @ A only : in Mexia T indeed See say the least Some of ers permit stay in their memey panied by a hu ing girl has e for a room and half dozen or m to vouch for her good icter. One refused to A wom then ore Sp : had reliable mor who is visitor to gets the etrain they | st of the Far West Lind movies impressi e¢ their PT) air tors : age tt wi his ? he great State o eases the ild to some of the happe The etrikes h not onlv } rMoO V1 new oi}! the oil man, the adventurous 3 of fortune wrestle those of soldiers ithere trying to tune from Mother Earth. These less the real wor! that do things. But followed the parasites money men, the gamb! the street and the motley crew that fatten nines and earnings of the worker, who throws his ca so freely, as well as the oth in Mexia thriv from the mighty gushing forth their They the stage for the colorful life th so exhilarating upon the sc proves to be so tawdry and appointing in real life They the scene actors, all the nightly review put on for benefit of those when the day’s toil is done are ing fror wells th liquid go are ones that +t re oT) af In on who like to Getting Local Color. Newspaper men from have come to Mexia interest and they ; away with bundles of good The unexpected oil rich have been forted on the come quickly that th can hardiv believe Some of the “h them- sure to ind near numan going copy sas that ves to in ~ Stories, nati SO parties profiting that it is true. folks’’ are compelled to pinch Selves every morning to make they are awake. They steal out the garage and peep cautiously i to see if it is only a dream after all about the seven-passenger car. They consult their oi again and again to make the figures written down by er are actually there. and not all, for the development of Mexia pool has just started. quick? Why. people in Mexia that grew rich over night—richer than J. Rufus Wal- li ngford | ever thought of being—and they did it honestly, too. Many of them came into riches so suddenly that they have not had time to think what they will do with their new fortune Stock raising, climate, farm and various other have been the attractions of the country around Mexia, but today it has the added lure of oil Every- thing in and about the town depends upon the cotton, —agric uiture, cattle thereby ome books sure that the tell- that there are , , (a ricoh | A 4 LA atac eotton, feature es ated more interest than a ered circts, but now it is oil t ig on the lips of everyone. People who used to be interested in a dollar, or even less, now talk money in the thousands, and huge fortunes are being massed by those who are “sitting in’ on the play hose who have not Been = accus- tomed to the comforts of life are reaping the henefits “bonus th +4 of of] royaltfes, and are +,xes for the first time sual skimping. The oil has hit the little town is will be when the pipe leted and the entire Then there will » hy the handful. Mexia is a busy place; its -rowded with a milling 24 persons on the alert for Past. that wilh “6 negro, driving in a new Buick car, stopped Rlake Smirt one of the most active and citizens, and asked the price of the car that he was driving upe—say- ; th o ing t at he wal 1 One for hie youns enough to eat, and they were doing od4@ jobs to pay for ¢) food and working their farms in spare time. The lands were a}} heavily mort- gaged, but today they are not én- cumbered, and Nave money’ in the bank. They have gee of cur- rency and they it at and fheir the P money” paying rhout that g like tt . r leit ther ig run are cave ? t Be . —_ Oo deprive Setcinn ives of in the ited surn of the whec! , ’ “7? ;uULAD 4 mass, exc the vy etreet. a highway within a es that is not crowd- ush of ofl field work- ot! 1eNn. ho follewed the "49" and Mexia by like.in more recent ‘Taam ee the rush of the get- rdian Territory was did not have of the weaithy ‘a . “oc .esSssors, dai ignter To . ls v : — t. _ hati : rmnad it iltornia iff Nighr Mexi ls hef rc me, wae for no there they excitement attract I : ’ After a mimner the days — * started blaring various JazZy strains, the rolettea wheels and the dice forth their boot legain gs ts began pu their bur jue of the when many Same ong ia days ult and ised t? ra Tiwe Liis p issing al new rush in Navarro counties e i ws 3 °° prairie scnooner le$ started aending sit Oil ling new El Dorado, | -—in iy of household When Many man ready — ~ t) } 5 . re ner? Oli was = 1; es it Aiea to go on foot, ide now and then. the large wagons haulin ield nm, all sized cars from the all truck to the rohibitiw rices hav no e occupants include! upon oil man, as he is the laboring man spender, afid what would he sleek, prosper- | outlandish price to ordinary magnate who has; doesn't cause him bat an 'They are after fu: nd elds re to pay for it. si the game table is pleting a hole. with the same old determination— if you miss, try again + “Fa ? iL©eT IAI r 4 = the sm fect an easy seem an tha i ) = ne +h Sei. to ft oil sae y° ? other fj man ey ing to e. ion in trains of come the great ruck m thousands bling along like a great locomotive iking all the road behind f dust usands up Ke COM dry YY 1tferials and leav- en o (others a OL a. tents, beds and bed- ftirnish the many ‘Ks that are being tels. Furnishings uses from the humble load follow help wooden sha: and ubstantial n 1 as ho l] se ™ Wh th ww rié le on up, even unto buggy hes thea trains loaded to the does not seem ail are this, ing in the rush les = A r a - ’ Ot. aa _ -_ YPODU al I i are } . + ? -» > i ; is ugh reason, as or yreh he guards and the visitor i fine ‘“frisking.”’ If he h person any implements of of same, given back to him he objects to fused admittance inds a (fine that ipsey erned. vr > } ve) ~ no peen the people are paving re attent as ou and iedases, but who always company that comes al: every instance the quo- is hig and it is not 10n thing to see a farmer cowboy on his knees with a map spread upon the stone walk pointing out a lease to someone he thinks might be interested. On en- tering one of the hotels for the first oil man is approached and told of the great “buys” that the sell- er has. and all the while he is there he is pestered with the man who has acreage fo sell Natives weari and the the lander eryone's to royalties there are those any new In nearly tation for_leasés an uncomn or former * -* s-aa4 is soon relieved they checked and é upon T? AA this is the “bouncers” Will: rd or Dem ae size is with the hilarious vited to Drinks Are Plentiful. You can buy drink, but they your liquor like a gentleman, other- wise you will have to drink it t When dance crowd surges toward the rear rooms where the m games of chance are under way. You stake your fair partner to a few turns at ‘‘African golf’’ and, if lu she asks you to stake her a turn on the swiftly moving roulette wheel, f Black Jack About 2 or 3 o'clock in the ggorn- ng the official bouncer makes his appearance with new candles to-be re f corps would put to shame as far cone They mingle dancers and if one gets too or dances wildly he is in- leave. +irm " ‘ ae Ai bit a s (>) all you insist that want t you carry ne high-heeled boots sombreros, better kn ilion variety, mingle with and talk on ev- Farmers who have farming are sitting ng on wealth to come d so it goes in Mexia. ay thing to see three or four different ially the negro popu- is very and has by the iOown as four-g ae side. the reases thea out the lip 1s oil. neglected their around, wait their wa an It is not a women with colors on lation, which profited a Jarge extent “ponus money.” Many of aAnyY CAY, to ISHe P espe large, oO to + Lne negroes had bharelv I Specialize aid DEFECTS of the EYE GLASSES are prescribed only when needed and manufactured under my personal super. == vision. No divided responsibility. One mod- erate charge for the entire service. Any necessary changes re- quired during the first year are made FREE OF CHARGE. ONE-PIECE SHELLOID || gj-FOCAL || BI-FOCAL FRAMES | LENSES || LENSES | $4.50 a Pair | | $7.00 a a Pair | | $3.50 a Pair THE iE OCULIST- G. MORITZ, M. D. OPTICIAN 609 N. BROADWAY (Jegt_Noren ot Xiv em the Fye, expesing the eye clinie aft. giving valeabie eye information, FRES. Ask ter ene. —='3 CLEAR SALE 800 Girls’ Cleaks and Boys’ Overceats as Low as $1 3713 Webidneten NEAR GRAND 3 Extra Fine Used VERCOATS| ANGE , SUITS - CLOAKS - DRESSES COST FROM $30 TO $65—ALSO 800 FINE MERCHANT TAILORS’ UNCALLED-FOR GARMENTS. YOU MAKE YOUR OWN PRICE. TO 8 WE DO NOT INTEND TO CARRY OVER ANY- THING IF WE CAN HELP IT. SERGE PANTS, $2—COATS & VESTS, ALL WOCL, $2.50. of or to a hand : used as floor wax, its second wind, > gets Tt” ~ stifling smoke and can @rive back to " rn a S the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the the Times by 100,00. _ SUNDAY, 3 pert 22. 199 = 1llow a ce is on the jazz few more drinks a again. 7) band | fhe habitues nd the If one tires of this place. with its smell of liqnor, town and go past the Commercial Hotel into the ry ; as ‘ h Wii shrarny? sWway. ould fin ou +>} a \ ushroom ing You or bit be have OI oA ‘2 Wor . In these quickl he “Tl 1¢e . .. Shit ho re. and _ several > te “Sh + a addition named square otgun Alle Zn fare. can visit many places "hance is on ittle further i the many “crib h aprung up. nion”’ in n of the y constructed ed musical Mexico. are highly polish ‘ | the usual in away underworld. wood- | Jaurez, biocks, ts the main full you ouses”’ reminding one Here dances instru- 350 PARENTLESS CHILDREN ON LAST LAP OF WORLD CIRCLING Potish Now Wi: ir) «=XOrphans Have Been Improved. ve Ass . This 2 U warfa . é he Siberia, lieh . . , ; . A {} re r ociated Press ORK, etie gro Jan. 21.—On uUDS Will Return That Native Conditions of the of passengers n American port is ¢ . y "Om rere 7 an the Princess Ma p comprises 350 ose parents yerween their ‘ i unt issia. than a lrer now he world. were assembled ‘ ? na ‘ re ! canr ional year ago completing a crossed Poussia into by n of of Japan taken fo iding a In Pr has been commiuissii way were ing pen relatives mission be hy » re irrant retur Poli were kil these tA “eat 28 tok for ika or- led and in _ ry chil- trip around frozen the Po- relief tle. Chicago system ng land. a i T! advised ning of #h ; ieir homeland. will be ac nem bers, will cabins. doct who " ry | Jan. Fo Hu early Ww e bedside ler Empress kK to Laiand her exile h of Madeira. itzerlard (“oni eht of her intends to go 1uxX and thence to Sn bac ain, on Ome afr of | ‘Claims where. for M TOWN, RECALLS WILD WEST OF 50 YEARS Ag Un DS BONUS MONEY CANNOT BE PRORATED: Must Be Paid in Full Until Fund Is Exhausted, Aid to Barrett Rules. a Staff- Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 21.—The Attorney-General’s office today ruled tn an opinion by Assistant Atterney- General Henry Davis that in the event the $15,000,000 to be provided to pay bonuses to former service men who served in the recent world | war is insufficient to meet all claims, the State Bonus Commission has no power to pro-rate the money among claimants, but must pay claims in full as far as the money will go. Only such service men as resided in Mis- souri during the year preceding April ¢ 1917. and who enlisted between that date and Nov. 11, 1918, are eli- gible to receive the bonus, which is By _ up to a maximum of $250. Davis’ opinion was to (leneral Raupp. chairman of the Bonus Commission, and had been eought by the commission when es- timates furnished to it indicated that the $15,000,000 would fall short of meeting probable demands by from $4.9000,000 to $8,000.000. Davis’ ad- vice to the Bonus Commission was that it “should approve applications for bonuses in the order in which they are filed with or presented to it, prepare the transmit vouchers to the State Auditor in the same manner and wansmit the warrants to the ap- plicants also in the order in which lications are received.” Cites Rule of Law. is cited an established rule of “where a fund appropri- app Pa’ law that ateq for the payments of an indefi- | nite number of claims of the same kind to arise in the future proves in- sufficient to pass all claims fled. such ¢laims should be paid in full until the appropriation is exhaust- ed.’ and in addition a decision of the State Supreme Court its a bond redemption transaction years ago held to be directly in point. It ie estimated that the 166,000 Missouri former service men had an: average service of 14 months, which at $10 a month would require $23,- 040,000. It is believed, however, that possibly 15 per cent of the be $10 for each month of service | Adjutant- | el laa number will not claim which would reduce the sum to pay claims and cost of tration to about $19,784,000.) | Should the bonus com fears that the $15,000,006 go round, prove well fo only way to make up the will be by voting an additionay -issue which would have te he mitted to popular vote at an New York Case Cited, Bonus bonds voted by the Su. York Legislature and not rp ; on by the voters, were held om stitutional by the New York” ;Preme Court. | Gen. Raupp has advised claimants not to file their « ‘tions prematurely, as the bongs will not become effective unt '15, and no machinery to handle ap \pications will be fn existences ‘the bonds are sold, which wit & after that date. HEAVY DAMAGE BY COLD Peas, Tomatoes and Other bles in Imperial Valley May Be Complete Loss. By the Associated Press. . SAN FRANCISCO, Jam: 71,—Cpggs peas, tomatoes, squash, cucu. bers and peppers in the Imperial Va ‘ley are believed to be a complete en as a result of the present cold suag ‘oft O'Neill of Calipatria, president # the Imperial Valley Vegetable and Mélon Growers’ Association. .. The message from Mr. OMe added that there had been some dam. age to the early cantaloupe crop 1 ight damage to lettuce and gr fruit. Reports from over the indicate heavy damage and other fruits. FOR SALE OR PARTNER downtown district. WATERMAN a om You play the piano made available te all A “made-to-order” player action for your old piano The Gulbransen Player Action can be built into your piano; not merely “installed.” In other words, the Gulbransen Player Action is not a “ready-made” proposition, 1 designed to fit intoany piano. Pianos vary in size, and there are other differences in’ construction. The particular requirements of your piano must be met, and they are met by the’ Gulbransen. This is one of the reasons why Gulbransen Player Actions are thoroughly satisfactory. The Gulbransen Player Action Pedals freely. cant will put into your ing ones fortunate enough hand KIESELHORST Exclusive Representatives 1007 Olive Street “FOR 43 YEARS THE RELIABLE MUSIC STORE” imagine how much sunshine a player- home. the plane—ef playing geod the family: net confined to to be able to play by Never tires you. Gives direct, intimate control of expression. Does not change the tone or touch of the piano. Can be built into either a grand or upright piano. Is inexpensive. The Gulbransen Player Action is built e pleasure of music well—'s we will estimate silent piano into no obligation. piano will appear Name Address - the makers of the nationally-famous G bransen Player-Piano. Send coupon, the cost of making your a modern player-piana; ree 7 OT ee KIESELHORST PIANO CO., St. Lous, Please send me pictures indicating hew | if a Guibransen Player 4 is installed, and other information. > a “*e*eeewee ®*# ©e@e#nreeeeewreeeeeeteeetee © “see ee eee ee ewe eeaeeeaeteern ee according to a telegram to the State Divisian of Markets today, from 3g TO CALIFORNIA ORANGE agp to oranges Site for filling station; » . a fa il cM rer May Republican Nomination It Appears That I bent Will Be Renomina Foossir AT. CAPITAL - 3 OVER COMING CO #State Senators Proctor Ralph, Lieut.-Gov. w. S. Dickey and J. McKinley Other Pc Candidates. By a Staff Correspondent of Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Whether Senator James A. Reed be renominated by Missouri De erats and whether Walter 83S. Di¢ ef Kansas City, wealthy tile facturer, newspaper owner and publican politician, will make other bid for a senatorial toga the two “if” propositions @pon senatorial talk is turning among publicans at the State Capital. The August primary at party nominations will be settl little more than six months « yet Republican leaders have no light upon the intentions of Reee Dickey than they had six months Dickey is the perpetual possibill Missouri Republican ranks. Fo Old Guard affiliations, his wt and his party service have py him in a position always to be sidered when a political be about to be bestowed upon a sourt Republican. During these periodical’ d sions of his availability for va positions, euch as that row gol rounds connecting the Kansas man with possible succession te Postmaster-Generaliship soon ft acated by Will Hays, Dickey little to say, more often noth Dickey Remains Silent. So far he has rivaled the tor his volubility with regard to the Republican nomination fo ator and the Cabinet piace, more than a year Dickey-for-Se talk has been in progress, his act being ecrutinized in its be upen that contingency. Thro all Dickey has remained silen This tnactivity in the Iligh events has persuaded some cians that Dickey has little intention of again going to tP tings against possibly Reed, wh umphed over Dickey by some votes in 1918. These same . politicians that Dickey is permitting the for him to go on apace mere cause his vanity, if any, is thereby. Then, too, Dickey a speaker of attainments to the senior Senator from ner do many Republicans that he could make the sort fighting race their candidate have to make this time to defe Democratic nominee in the f rural resentment over tax other things. There is a helief. possibly fathered by th thereof. that Dickey will rem his tent. Reed Camp Watched. Republicans and Democ GIVEN AW 500 MEN’S CORDUROY PANTS Jan. a TOMORROW AT THE OLD o me °o 108) «. ? La “see = rrr ig il 2 r Hy r «= Fz f r L PIUEEEre SSF z ee er © eee

Page 7

rar NDAY, ANUARY 22," 1999 ST.LOUIS .POST-DISPATCH ~~ 7 ee eens ce ciel a oO rs tures WERNER IS GIVEN The kings avenue, : 4 ne hand on his chest and another )at ms throat, and he saw facing him | 4 tall man ‘were laid before the President by NEPA N [} Brown personally, are understood to without coat or collar, | | be preliminary in nature. They are whom he later recognized as Miller. said to embody recommendations as ; > 1 age man, he said, walked away after | for the consolidation of the War be awakened. | and Navy Departments into one de- partment to be known as the Depart- aie Said he « as frightened and , ¢ Nati Defense and for spoke to a porter at the place. i ment OF Nations ter at ace, in- | quiring how lo: g he ha we 7 asleep creation of a new department to be e na en asleep. While . Pa | , ? el- | Witnesses testified he M ¢ are. sed, ne Miller and , two Other men ‘ety k The Department of National De- | aad i > i @ meyer of 977 Switzer and fense, as it has been considered by Clarence 1614 Mull: aphy Brown, would have a secretary at = > —— its head and under that officia! Bible class Sunday. Jan. 29. street, a chauffeur tinkn i h r, unknown to him 'undersecretaries for each for war salesmen, advertisers and iner- Accused of ‘at the time ay, - Li i » «al Proaching é and for navy. The proposal that the ’ . . . 7 @ s Se 1. Killing Norman Miller in Wert — He Was Struck, Department of Labor be consolidated erner heard one of th with other bureaus in the depart- Grove in County, Found to told the ment of public welfare is under- : man.to mind hie . °& = stood to have been abandoned. Or- Guilty by Jury. | “wrh UVUUSINESS, , ‘ testified. Miller h, Joint fongressiona! ganized labor and workers generally him in the face and charged with that task, were laid be- | have opposed strongly the wiping hit him LuUSing ,out of the present independent La- b | DEFENDANT CLAIMS the building. He "| bor Department. tinued to advance him with cacaaaetapaee con-| The transfer of bureaus to the HE WAS Al TACKED | 's right hand in his hip pocket President and his proposed Public Welfare Depart- land he then ¢ommay ded Miller ical their transmission to| ment and to other departments is the others to stand } aes 7 + ¥ expected to be the point of contro- \ Statlit mM”4CK,. Stal a4 i}! ' : he did not wish to shoot The which | Versy in the working out of the rec- Says He Was Struck by Two. men defied him and entinued to ad- ‘'ommendatioffe Various report vance, he said, and he fired one shot |'have beén current from time to time Men After | | : | there had been only an argument Awakening in the ground When this did not \and fist fight and that Miller was) as to the nature of the transfers be- s : A |stop them. he fired two other shots ing considered, but the best informa- From Sleep in His Auto- . mobile. es | | Steamship Movements “we Second highway Baptist Church, | and McPherson | ~~ — announces the opening of a Chairman of Congressional Com- | mission Also Wants Changes in Other Branches. sav Hermann street, I iA’awe ethods,”’ Classes will be held af. 1 -. m. Manufacturer Sunday planned to have business men deliver the lesson Donley D. Luckens, an counselor, is promoting the Associated Press WASHINGTON, for reorganization of Plans the Govern- every and it is Jan. 21 e men speak ment departments, as worked out by him of a qT riryi és Walter Fk of the| ind he > . ee as brown, chairman ‘‘ommission Said, then struck brinkmeyer also Luck- of Viviano, were, he said, guards he | had hired to protect him Often Asked Police Guard. him to fall against fore President Harding today, Miller con- said TcossiP AT CAPITAL oVER COMING CONTEST. were not made public become effective until Fep ae sideration by the po machinery to handle ap- Cabinet and (“ongres* ——, , Organization proposals, State Senators Proctor and anyone ; preparing to enter a taxicab andi, ' jone of which struck Miller, causing tion available. when the report was leave the place when Werner began | ted tod h th i ’ 7 a T | : : his death, and the other grazing one ' shooting. rhere was testimony to | presente - ‘ : NEW YORK, Jan. 21. | op ot eine bonuses | a New York, Jan. 21.—Chicago, | " e ice e sum nee 5, . 3 i avre. laims and cost of adm; = é Yokahama Jan. 16.—Fushimi D about $19,784,000. ——— Maru, Tacoma. iT! 7 the bonus COM mission's Kobe, 17.—Manila Maru, Tacoma. hagidise distributers generally. The the $15,000,000 will Rot _ Hongkong, 19.—Broad Arrow, San ext will be, “The Bible ca Iis- » prove well founded, the Francisco. bution,’ the object being ‘to a make up the deficiency Hongkong, 19.—Arakan, San teach distributers Christian bbsiness yoting an additiona? bond : 1M Seek Francisco; Protesilu, Tacoma. I | | . ich would have to be gut, jttorney-Genera ay oee Glasgow, 21.—Nebraska, Seattle. | [Thomas Viviano When Ar- popular vote at an election . N ‘nati f Melbourne, 21.—Waimarino, Van- | : York Case Cited. Republican omination IW couver, B C., and San Francisco. rested Says Autos Con- onds voted by the N Valparaiso, 20.—Canta Cruz, San reek 7 ’ , eV. ide, we - e Cr } WeeCh. lature and not passca a It Appears That Incum- Francisco. tained Weapons and Hired a \ ates p> voters, were held unc . . Cristobal, 20.—Ohioan, York | t] e i oby the New York a. bent Will Be Renominated. for San Francisco. | Guards to Protect Him. ea purt. Boston, Jan. 21.—Katrina, baal ee bonus enbach, Seattle: Springfield. | not 0 111@ their applica. SAILED. E D maturely, as the bonus aan Balboa, 20.—Felix Taussig, Seattle | NOTIFI HE WAS i Baltimore; Venezuela, San Fran- TO DIE. LAST NIGHT | Viviano said that he frequently | wil! bea : acy ag “ge York. ” nad appealed to (‘apt Stinger of the i D n existence until 0 me ‘.—Pomona, Seattle. Carr Street Police Station for police a sold, which will be - Hongkong, 20.—Hague Maru. San Says Letter Demanded $10,- ruards after recelving threatening ate , rancisco . 1" . ° : : ; 2 letters. The police’ verified from DAMAGE BY COLD Ralph, Lieut. Gov. Lloyd, ao 1i.—Peru, San Fran- 000 and That He Often Capt. Stinger that such a guard had co) . _ ne ea | ; been asked for and provided for ALIFORNIA 0 W, 3 Dickey and A ua game ek eee Rotter- | Asked for Police Protec- Viviano On sé€veral occaSions. ‘ . adam; rooniand, Antwerp: Saxontfa. “They drove my fath ‘4 ; ; : e} ro my fe ar from Bt. | RANGE CROP McKinley Other Possible Plymouth via Halifax; Arabic, Mad- | Driven to back to Italv o pation ago,” C lidates. loess Orduna, Hamburg. Viviano-told the police, “and I made | esac im Jan. 21.—Haverford, | Italy. ip my mind that they would not , 7 sor. | : frighten me away.” He said that his By a Staff Correspondent of the | ° a ae a * father, a wholesale grocer here, had Post-Dispatch. New York. Thomas V $1 years oid, a been the “black hand” JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 21.--! ‘importer of fruit it letters, that d*namite had been ‘turned a whether Senator James A. Reed will placed down the chimney of his resi- lviano, recipient of would har: him. olive oil and verdict ; away from the scene. later in- the trial of Paul | He Louis policeman that old, of 4307 Delor . believed he had shot a man in turer of moving picture machine aP~- the county He said he was told to rat? 28 . ‘a es, . : ; ; : pliances and household gery gO home. where he was arrested by credit tor inducing 1000 men to join charged with the murder of NOFr- | detectives, the navy, about 700 of whom were | . ; ° 7 » yer . : “a , . ; man Miller, 30, of 2012 pippst Werner said he had $1700 in an accepted. About 100 of the rejected street, a filling station manager, ¢ . inside coat pocket at the time and men later joined the army. He was fixed his punishment at three ie ihe believed an attempt had _ been | licensed by the Police Department as in the penitentiary. The jury ©€=| made to rob him. |a private watchman and as such was od — | ¢ 9 * } a | r ’ : . liberated two hours and 25 minutes.) rhe State sought to prove that |authorized to carry a revolver. The shooting for which Werner was convicted occurred at Risch's| S29 Wash Street, related to thie dence and bombs placed at his door. “When they put the dynamite in the chimney, my father fled and went to Palermo, Italy,’ he said Licensed As Watchman. the letters share the expectation that Reed will ask for renomination and election. as | /ast that the activities in his camp give all the 'months he has received 20 “blac! indications of preparation. for fight. Only one whisper, very faint, has | /wound its way out from Reed cir- | The letters lately have threatened nis He cles that he is through, and not ‘life and yesterday morning, he said, which he recently had _ received — credence has been placed in/he received a telephone message de-/stated: “We will run you back to ree io claring that he would be killed last!Italy like we did your father.’’ Vi- Breckinridge Long, Third Assist- inight. In response to a police inquiry |viano said that for the last year he ant Secretary of State under Wood- ‘as to whether he was able to pay the | had kept his three children in a be renominated by Missouri Demo- Terni eats and Whether Walter S. Dickey | of Kansas City, wealthy tile manu- | facturer, newspaper owner and Re- publican politician, will make an- gher bid for a senatorial toga are the two “if’’ propositions upon which | gnatorial talk is turning among Re- publicans at the State Capital. The August primary at which night during the last 9 . P hand letters, demanding $10,000 said that one of ——— ee—_{_~ t there had been some dam- e early cantaloupe crop and mage to lettuce and grape- Reports from over the State heavy damage to oranges ar fruits. Ee al Se a OR SALE OR PARTNER for filling station; town district. Call 207 WATERMAN action p1ano Action ir piano; the senior Senator from party nominations will be settled is little more than six months distant yet Republican leaders have no more light upon the intentions of Reed and Dickey than they had six months ago. Dickey is the perpetual possibility in issouri Republican ranks. For his Old Guard affiliations. his wealth and his party service have placed him in a position always to be con- sidered when a_ political berth is about to be bestowed upon a Mis- gouri Republican. During these periodical sions Of his availability for various positions, euch as that row going the rounds connecting the Kansas City man with possible succession to the ostmaster-Generalship acated by Will Hays, Dickey has little to say, more often nothing. Dickey Remains Silent. So far he has rivaled the tomb in his volubility with regard to both the Republican nomination for Sen- ator and the Cabinet place. For more than a year Dickey-for-Senator talk has been in progress, his every act being scrutinized in its bearing upon that contingency. Through it all Dickey has remained silent. This inactivity in the light of events has persuaded some politi- cians that Dickey has little if any intention of again going to the hus- tings against possibly Reed, who tri- umphed over Dickey by some 25.000 votes in 1916. These same politicians that Dickey is permitting the boom discus- soon to he for him to go on apace merely be- cause his vanity, if any, is pleased thereby. Then, too. Dickey is not a speaker of attainments to match Missouri, hor do many Republicans believe that he could make the sort of a | Reed’s believe row Wilson, already is in the race} for the Democratic nomination. Re- publicans expect Long to run on his devotion to Wilsen, and believe that the St. Louisan, if nominated, prob- ably would call to the polls in No- vember almost the solid Democratic strength, minus pdssibly a small mi- nority of anti-leaguers, assuming that no new hates are engendered by pre-primary developments. On the Republican side State Sen- ator David M. Proctor, Republican, of Kansas City, though not formally announced, is actively in the run- ning. Proctor, a lawyer, with mig ny Democratic relatives in North Mis- souri, is thought to be capable of making a creditable race against either Long or Reed, though as an active participant in Republican fac- tional fights in Jackson County it is expected that numerous’ knives would be whetted for him in his home vicinity. 3 Barrett May Enter Race. Intimates of that official have within the last four or five however, a decided interest in chance of success noticed days, primary. with some authority that if it ap- pears that the Republican nominee ‘will face Reed. odds are much better Attorney-General] | than even that Jesse W. Barrett will oppose Reed. farrett, it is said, probably would not take much interest in a race against Long, for several reasons, first of which is that a straight out | is known to hold little | party battle appeal for him. For Barrett’s friends him that have told in Missouri, where party lines mark at the) And the statement.is made | this may be a/| hard year on Republican candidates | sum demanded, he said that he esti- mated his wealtheat $75,000 in prop- erty and cash. Viviano was arrested 9:30 p. m. at King’s highwa‘ Natural Bridge avenue, where automobiles in which he and four other men were riding had been parked. In the automobiles the po lice found two new revolvers and two new shotguns with 60 shells for the shotguns, 15 of which were load- ed with buckshot. One of the men was Samue! Dodd, 1246 Sutter avenue, who exhibited credentials ofa united States Deputy Marshal and who said he was taking the weapons to his farm near Floris- sant. where they were to be out to see that they were in work- ing order to repel anv attack that might be made on Viviano’s home later in the evening. He was re- leased. The three other men, friends vesterdayv at - tested school 105 miles from St. Louis, only his wife and himself remaining in their rooms above his place of busi- ness Hie said he recently had brought the letters to the attention 'of the Federal authorities, who were -|trving to them. released trace Viviano on The police _|bond and said they would apply for a Or earrving was chargimg the Viviano a year ago licensed by the Police Board as a private watchman and given pr- mission to carry a revolver when he went to and from his bank and when on his premises. a warrant weapons. Grove. 701° Lemay Ferry road, Lux- | emburg, at 10:30 p. m. Oct. 24 last. | Werner had gone to the grove to de- liver letter to an employe and while there clashed with Miller and Werner stated at the he was ahout another man. time that he believed to he robbed or assaufted and fired Men who were with in self-defense attempt to rob Miller denied Werner. Declares He Fell Asleep. Werner. on the witness stand yes- terday, said he reached the grove about 9 o’clock and, after delivering anv There are several] Italian families! the letter and drinking a cup of cof- in St. Louis bearing the name Vivi- ‘ano. several of which have been the “Ddiack said kidnaping and Thomas Viviano victims in hand” cases. ifee, entered his automobile and_at- ‘tempted to start, but the carburetor | flooded and, while Waiting, he fell asleep. ~His car was parked within that all of these families were re-|the grove, a few feet from the en- lated, though some, were only distant cousins. like himae'tf,! trance. He said he was suddenly wakened tone *ee oe? = 8 om 23322 22. mate oe 7_o °° +e e0* 46 oe Josef Hofmann in Feeeital Tomorrow Evening ook in the Basement First A bad heating boiler is just eed PAE oN te ~ on teeeer 0 Ne mete aware the only point of cleavage in ballot- ing. The prospect of a spirited joust with Reed on a multitude of. issues, however. would be different, from his viewpoint. as useless to the human family.as a bad egg. No one is wearing medals for making bad eggs good. In the language of Mary the Manicure, “It isn’t being done.” And if there is ary a gent who can make a bad boiler moat aby ether Democrat would better, we'd like to put his picture with the wax cross on eye a a) Soe oe, page & bee a vali sh nen a cay woud mort x | SAE) | | MES) eee than make yo for ‘his Democratic The only place for a bad heating boiler, whether it is tin-plate, cast iron or paper mashay, is in the ice house. It doesn’t make any difference whether it’s there or not. But to put a bad boiler in a real nice flat—that’s what Senator Democratic nomination he will be a. | formidable candidate in the general Borah or Tom Watson would call “an industrial crime.” That's daring your tenants fo stay. fighting race their candidate will have to make this time to defeat the Democratic nominee in the face of rural resentment over -. taxes and other things. There is a growing belief, possibly fathered by the hope thereof, that Dickey will remain in is tent. Reed Camp Watched. Republicans and Democrats alike GIVEN AWAY corduroy rants 1,50 ara oY” oven Ss, AT. ok TS a ee Doubt as to Barrett. TOMORROW AT THE OLD RELIABLE In considering those available as | G [ O B E ‘candidates, Republicans here express| a e <TR, sen Player proposition, : Pianos vary ferences in 3arrett’s reported viewpoint is somewhat surprising to other Repub- licans at the capital, who feel that ‘rom the Republican standpoint al- ‘most ahy other Democrat would be, your piano met by the EET PANES ote) ORE CC RENTERS AS ERO ANRC TONS RT NINE ALRITE TIRE AEE LER “ae election. Gulbransen Satistactory. doubt that Barrett would resign from | the office of Attorney-General in the middle of hig term to be a candidafe | for Senator. RBarrett’s refusal to become em- broiled in the factional squabbles of | his own party in the capital, in St. Louis and in Kansas City, has pre- served him from the inevitable en* mities of such political warfare. | Whether he weuld oppose Proctor, a personal friend of many years, or The DUO-ART is Hofmann HOFMANN is everywhere acclaimed as one of the greatest pianists the world has ever known. His playing does in truth sparkle and glow with the divine fire of genius. You may hear him play tomorrow evening at the Odeon. Or you can hear his playing any time you wish, Dickey, a party wheelhorse of whom right in your own home—if you own a DUO-ART. younger eo egommeenaed ee erger: For the Duo-Art is Hofmann. He records his playing exclusively for Pe a, ean-nd-ouk qnntitene for | it. And when this wonderful reproducing piano plays from a record- the Republican nomination is John | roll that Hofmann has made, its playing is Ais playing, just as surely C. McKinley of Unionville, whose as if he himself were seated before the instrument. strength none of the experienced | 7 politicians in the party ever dis-| The Duo-Art can als give you the playing of Paderewski, Bauer, count. AS a campaigner in rural | Ganz, Grainger and many other renowned pianists, who record exclu- Missouri McKinley has few equals. | sively for it He long has been identified with Re- | . Obtainable in these famous pianos—Steinway, Weber, Steck, Wheelock and Stroud--the Duo-Art is priced from $750. Terms if desired; your old piano taken in exchange. Duo-Art portfolio on request. publican politics, has never made a) Hofmann Uses the Steinway Piano 1 political enémy, and has a fol- ate outside the large cities which And it is but fatural that the Steinway, known since the day of Liszt as “the piano of the immortals,” should be chosen by Hofmann to anv other candidate will have to. share in his immortal] playing. reckon with. ; 7 Figures on McKinlty’s Race. Bex’, Ltather Gloves and “Mitts. ; the Republican The Steinway Piano and the Duo-Art Re producing Piano are obtainable in St. Louis only from The Aeolian Company Action is built by ’ 1 ‘ane | : ne, gence “argon i candidate. | Steinway Representative In St. Louis at 1004 Olive Street You tenants are the actual consumers of heat. It’s vital to you to know what kind of boiler is in the base- ment. Your landlord doesn’t care. He doesn’t live with you—he lives somewhere else and is probably warm and cosy over a Kewanee all-steel boiler, which is made of boiler-plate, riveted together in one piece at the factory, and won't crack or leak during Arctic nights. LOOK IN THE BASEMENT FIRST —ask for the Kewanee Boiler —and keep on moving until you find one. ees ‘Mets Hoary Fleeced, Ribbed Underwear. .39c # Mes $4 Red Diamond Flannel Shirts...1.65. rhea $1 Blue Chambray Shirts........50c . Sweaters B Mrs $2 Heavy Work Pants..........1.00 Me's 15.00 Melton Overcoats.........7.50 Met's Heary Mackinaws ‘Me's $30 Gabardine Coats tes $30 ver Action € control OO il nt Re ONT ta tpn oat gyigaiaert= maT r€ tone or od 1.00 Heavy Woo! Knee Panis 3% Heavy Jumbo Sweaters , ® Heavy Wool Underwear , Write the Old Man Behind the Boiler some time today and ask him how to make flat-life a poem instead of a howling nightmare KEWANEE BOILER COMPANY KEWANEE, ILLINOIS Steel Heating Boilers, Radiators, Tanks, Water Heating Garbage Burners ither a & ano. | ' . in, $3 Combination Overalls $3 Sample Felt * gg bNally-fanrous Gul- McKinley in that primary had a ta . tt , 76.2985, and a elear ms-. Send coupon, and : Paris and Boston plurality of 14.3 get agin st of making your ape jority © eived a larger lates of 43,929. He rec | dern player-piano; datos of «3.920. He received a large Reed in the Democratic primary. but at that time the Senator. although nodainnted 4n a primary, was elected by the Legislature. The Legislature. : being Democratic, Reed became Sen- | ator. Other | BRANCHES: | ee MINNEAPOLIS 708 Builders i | of COLUMBUS, O. 808 let Nat'l Bank i “% SALT LAKE CITY Scots sy MILWAUKEE Mer. & Mfrs. Bs PITTSBURGH 945 Oliver ‘ ¥ CANADIANIREPRESENTATIVES—The Deminion Radiater Ca., Lad. Terents, Ont., Meatreal, Que., Winnipes, Man., Hamilton, Ont.. St. Johan, M. B.. Calgary, Alta. Ue and Jumpers DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS. Mail Orders Filled. vU., St. Lous, indicating how my Ibransen Player Action Oormation. Republicans a | re State Senator Naipn 0 St Louis County, who led the fight ‘tor the good roads law in the Legis. ‘jature last year; William Sacks, St. Louis banker, oil promoter and poli- ) tician, and lAeutenant-Governor | | Lioyd. —— = £2. Bb 2 & @ A a ee a ee oe eee ee ee ee ae

Page 8

In CITY Circulation, the Daily | POST- OST-DISPATCA ——.. the + pene by &pproximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and | the Ti Times nes by 1 100.00. AND 2 am F JANUARY 2% * y99m | ‘8 "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! sod an wee eee ee a Ee « CRIPPLED CHILDREN WHO ST. LOUIS EX-CONVICT eT $100 00 PLEDGED FOR MPS, FMER EL ogTANS, a J NANT NN REQUIRE TREATMENT WILL | HfI) AS BANK ROBBER PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION fee ell a CLUB BE EXAMINED TOMORROW | Some Nassar a 4a! See |i — HISBE 5 REN oe re or or rr - - a Se ee ~ “ . = ~ © 4 - % 4 a A anty Smee 6 a oo eer > RAN Na te Oy awe eR ne Ss oad ie o a ~ . . a. es 55 od a’. » fe . s a ‘ . ileal —- ba al hearse d $2 one nee Maat st 1, a Ee on “ = io? — “ ” i X Oth Sam Weis Identified in Panama) Eft ed Will son of Mayor Kiel. Case—Named by Battleson | a ee hitienel ao ee ~ . . : aaaitional for the s | y St. Louis Medical Society Will Open Service tor as One of Leaders Continue. a Seek en es Py = a > =~ Jr., 3 years old, w | a i P " | custody she ob a. . the Disabled at 9 O’Clock and Continue | Te a ke oe Cora Dolbee Re - k f T D | The arrest of Sam Weis, 24 years’ ‘anvassing in the St. Louis pig ee f ies ¢ testified to her marriage | : gees Mrs. . W Or or Wo a io : ne. ‘ dent Association's campaign or | in Ly, 15, In Chicago and that | : 'Z ays , an ex-convict, was followed yes- pandas to carry on the work in 1922 her husband ieft her last Oct. 14. | , & Director for Last 30 “day by his identification as one of : . - vesterday evening with $190.,- She said that he had been quarrel- | 1 damage TUT STESRRRE TSE eat tthe . Ph : » four St. Louis men who partic aa sshecribed of the $206,000 bud-|Some for four years and increas- a RR NR THEE me Ordexved by ys - iv Aa The examination of crippled ated in the robWery of the State os+ The campaign will be continued ingly so the last two years. using | | Js | Gi Up Work. “"' + — Asttbides — ———— ” o s Te : ‘ sve or correct their deformities, Take Crippled Children to which ‘tal ¥ in cash and bonds maining $1 | ned. ‘ aoa | | tee ¥en 3 wets mm . , ‘Idi were taken. The other three St.iThe campaign headquarters, fifth|her. Kiel was Rot in court. He| e: - e - Simieetcete tomorror ses == || Medial Society Balding |(US%ma’2, ght cites, snes #|toe connotea Seadavartary SG) ner, Hiel"was not couse i So uman Motion In EF! coe Cone 7 / @ NATION-WID sy ++ Louis edical Society at , . " - 4 by the St. Lou's Pcatabae ae HE Automobile Club of Mis- Weis, who ‘is mow at liberty onitinne open until next Wednesday The Suit was filed last Tuesday. | ae STE - its building, »9-> Stile ed Tues souri, which has undertaken $19,000 bond, charged with partic «ening, when the activities will be —_—_—. “i . e A GAINED BY ons wilt De continue CS- | a , . 8» : ; ‘ fax one gener iay to transport crippled chil- | pation in the robbery of an express -ranaferred to the St. Louis Provi-| Disposal of Railroad Hearing Set. f e aC ne = | ee. ec nes ca . i ~~ ~ > , , t : : vg age ed ae , and Instruction dren to the St. Louis Medical So- messenger in Wood River, Ill. last! s.n+ Ass0c! ‘tion. 2221 Locust street. By the Associated Press, a e Public Heaith ant ss Vee rar 13 nf sir P ene oe. 4 . _— Ro , WASHINGTON , ciety’s building and back to thei! November, was identified first hv peed a awk » ¢ : A sete e er ~ } Ibo ke Ant , > | | : Probabl W O : ered 3 Eg : ogee under Wednesday, still lacks cars for ank, as the robber who held a re- | opis] aid William BR. Compton, the Hoboken Manufacturers Rail | — has five great revolutionary impro : y - Louts eligibles Pe snd has noti-| Tuesday and Wednesday rolver against Murray's body n»resident of the association. “We will road Co. and the Hoboken docks, at EE EST REEL RY RTI REY. Y f h the terms of its otter : “ specifi et Persons with closed cars or |) throughot the robbery. Murray |. ‘she detve. but we will. Of mec mets end warchowses new helt be Soe Se any one O these improvements in itself PS Lead by Woman fied them to a ppear a cifi o = eatat: tie a> hae r or ; clos - actin = si : rt Seb ~ a ih i > eee! be ffi vance of all hours during th m three davs. The of- | cars re ienti¥y Wwarm oe iis a ' pic ked him out of five waiaeenen at ai weitt h iva to carry on the cam- the [ nited x tates Shipping Board | ‘ : Sul cient to place it in ad past t Orchestras fer was catned t tr crippled children | of curtains to = t chil phen | poli ce headquarters . i naigr nntil 1e full amount ef the will be conducted by Commissioners ~ ete ee 9 a. eee Rao -s Ge SH cleaner designs, mmfiined t ~t bpp st - 4 - : + - + i . "Co _ . RT SESEREN I gC LY ee. 5 aot ett See APRA) ON Ss under treatment, whose par- from stormy or cold weather poping | He was next identified by Con-), 7 Serot— $2 06. Sibel been sub- Lissner, O’Conner and Chamberlain Set et seeag es se Seeeaece Sy a tse eas f Assist at ’ _sowelegatod requested to offer them in this | stable Ben Battleson of Greenville, | _.-:,02 |at the New York office of the board, te Prise See EER Se x a gaged to | | sie: a oe : ee: “ea For instance, for suc ents could not afford to pay uch || service. It is desirable that vol- |Ill., who has confessed that he acted| +e c+ Touis Jan, 28. se If St. many practical advantages of the Air-Way hould be visited by siietestcrecescaces ent. — ; ~— soos ; me! -o, x treatm unteers be prepared to give their [fj ,.an ac cessory. Battleson said Weis =— -—— ———— he “Ws i er Oo am ronsid- wn enidem flood or some other The total number of names consid cars for all- pt service on either. [| pidemic, & 106 f rent th ra yf = = pene. ree _—- |; Was one oft he Ine rhe li e the . nia n 71) 4 4 ril riot | . A event of more an ered by the committee was 498. Of |] 4. Oo. both. if possible. feet the men who planned the! j; rT. rit? sim nat : — “+ Tan ie TY ac ~ ; the Post-Dispatch. The names of |] ¢. 2) shat too many members have || oo”. Of “nose indicted was Sheriff pu: the fact has not yet aroused the St. Louis must recognize this emer- | —— So 7 human motion into the machine itself, Cet, Na Dol ' + ee: that O mat: John W. Wilson of Bond Countv : 'yencyv dr — ttachm ome d ation of Mrs. Cora DO 153 others were obtained from the | » 24. under the impression that eee TT Lounty, | consciousness of the public. |gency, and realize that their respon- | attachments = a ho fox Board of Education. The total num- “a, ena elceséy paren listed. ong has since ey acean his position. Adequate Support Urged. sibility to the community lies in is always ready. Likewise it saves the tugging and moving of land, = = ae ee ae uis children reported | ert Bee P a ers are uncer arrest, and Pau! ; : : e |meeting it with their full support. society ani = é ber vA “9 i Seek meween,- 86 | er ee eter cciceee Durling of Greenville, who admitted “So far we have had comparative- ‘Hunger and poverty are the same Wrist Motion the heavy pieces of furniture. For it turns on ‘ts director, winning natic was ers a . ] ; , | Md : . that his automobil used by t ly tle suffering in our city. This + . rincipal, if not omk 4n number, visited the. homes of each The crippled children of 8t. e was used by the . ene as Aon Blane Bat Ey 3 \whether it exists on Biddle street or Floor Nozzle guides its side and glides under and around ee as the p P andl ting on the his- robbers in the escape, pleaded guilty | is par ly due tot anter, DU ialong the banks of the Volga. , . . ey choral conductor in the c@ one of the 375, reporting Louis cannot take advantage of ~~ | ete tn. tha anlentid ea-cnessin « “ the Air-Way over the where you want to clean, saving the 3 “ . tory of the child’s deformity, the | +4. yredical Society’s offer for and was sentenced to a term of 1 to largely to the splendid co-op [ appeal to the public, as presi- y The club in recent years Medical § 20 years for assault to kill, and 14/and efficient work of the St. Louls/dent of the St. Louis Provident As- carpet, saves steps and half the time as well. "3 — ossibility for improvement and m unless automo- 4 ¢ ssoctati yt D he child was eligible under | aa eo years for robbery, the senténces to| Provident Association and other/sociation and as a citizen of St. and gets under low whether the c biles are at hand to carry them sieiaiel i sto and relief agencies How- ° run concurrently. The use of Dur-/service and rel ncies. |Louis, to aid in this great civic task furniture. Yet this is only one of the five great excell s of the offer. | : ia aia : : —— to the examining physicians. ling’s car, an Oldsmobile of notorious ever, this rp continue unless the | for the sake of suffering humanity.” Air Way improvements that truly moder ; + T i | Many Children Accepted. | | failings, led to the first arrests. jseryice an id relief agencies receive | yal Yaocisty committee accepted 207|eedy are caring for children crip-| | Weis had been sought by the po-|the support of the publle: the agen Long or Short Nap. | electric cleaning, and make everyday St. Louis children for treatment. In pled by infantile paralysis. Miss lice for several days. Assistant | 7 Panay aug salt atta east ee ad . inl | Always readv for any work easier quicker and more thorough. eAtitton the committee accepted 123 Foley has stated that the St. Louis’ Chief of ee tives Wi! liam eae , ™ Bisa piss eB CHANGE OF NAME ea aot y ? pa ether children residing itside St.| Movement has suggested that the or rae . nd st me ornate the aceon. ‘jee After February 1. 1922. | ind of carpet or rug. A practical test in your own home will at once — 70 7- 709 N. S| Louis. most of them in adjacent Chicago nurses might concern them- : in 2 t noon yesterday abet, anid “aiiaiabea — poets HOI. LAND BUILDING Visible —_a- show its complete superiority, and you will = cator. You see thé be surprised to find how great has been ie eon. - Tues. Sx yaaa aw. | selves with all types of crippled chil- | saw Weis and a companion. »; ice and towns of Missouri and [llinols. How a yP PP ire hey are going to experience the apie eee ou. EE nage ont SUR agi Zt - » , > i os > ' : > — : d J x z > ’ % ; > = + - é ? = . is = = a > S * a 7 > 4 ot ne : -* mY ¢ + y ‘ ‘ j _ > sy - } * . >’ 2 . > . . re 4 : i : = i >. ‘ es : ‘ ee oe : :. > . a 4 — - 4 3 . e B 5 a AA . oy a > a 2 ni > 2 AS: d 3 . 7 ; : , 72s 7 - z S - - , fe . 5 es : : a ¢ : . 2 " - > G Py ae ys : 4 4 ‘ a o: + 4 ; 7 - o BG J 2 - j sf : ¥ - - 7 = or * 4 ~ ee 2 ’ ia P >. 7% r 3 : - ‘ - # | ig 4 a ’ . ‘ + = q x - = “ 4 . 4 ce F : : ‘ i f 4 g 2 - = a 3 re bo @ S > 2} ' a? : q =e = , N > % “4 ' > | 2 ry "4 4 be t { 5 bi : . ‘a4 @ + ‘ o .s ¢ ; " . - mn = t » ; - : . - ‘ d : d y : Y : 5 $ Mi 4 : ? . 4 +5 t 3 : - , ws % ; : : “ ee > ¥ ; : : - a | 4 : - ; : ’ ? - ; ‘ - - : a 4 + ; : ; * , 4 4 " dh * B *- ‘ 4 ' 7 7 4 . a : bd . : . a - a a ‘ " ’ FF 6 ee »/ b ¢ ‘ > 5 7 = “A a, . 7 . $ * h i , ia 2 i £ . 4 ‘ | & R. ’ - 4 -_ .2 > 4 rd ‘ ‘ 4 2 8 ; : ‘ : * a 7: ® t - ;s & k, e | : et «) t a Ms - ah sae A ee ere wore | also. ss nahn . dren. As is known, the Kansas City stopped, and the two men ran tnto/are, th - > > e e e¢ rom ’ ,: ea ; , : e . . e ever, names have been received fr a store, where they were captured most difficult period of ther Gu United Home = dust and can tell im- this advance in electric cleaner design. : children. Sheriff | Saathotf of Hillsboro, m support. | | : notified to appear aiso. uR ' a or | Cres to his cell. ‘temporary work for 503 men, hav- white ‘‘unies. | bag. Sauer Kraut on what thev reveal affecting the| things how it can fulfill the Gov- Psi name. and he will he held alin these men is a sm As the examination of each child !$/ street, denied any connection with|care for the men and their families, REMEDIES—AD on Page 14, 722 Locust Street, St. Louis Chicago Visiting Nurses’ Association, : } examinations to learn if the St. Louis | °"S and recommendations. | session to assist the phvsicians. | have volunteered a half day’s service | Aid Society and from Barnes Hos- | The children will be brought to Meadow Gold | 88-Note | will be preuent in on the firs: day. S d d f I . pleted, a group of physictans wil]! are eee inti 5 Medical Society recently copied the ~~ w — so aptul Ohio, Kansas, Iowa, Arkansas and y ) p by Walto . nce unless they are given adequate FRESH SPARE The State Board of Health, which The examinations at the Metical) tified of the arrest, did not arriv By far the grea tion of the 20-hour period which the/|taining of w roups of 15. Six examination es-s- ava) Ff nial iccialtadte | the free treatment of crippled chil- | ® Ay Bimewter Strata (far Geatttute entices h vat oficiais insist ; . ‘apes Acc ec ej e:. lestitu children. These items, Dust E nve l op e it to your own satistac- eee T was released at 4:30 p. m. yesterday, whi they form an expense, are the 4 ir Ox ails : - from 1 to 2 in the afternoon. $ of child hygiene, Dr. Irl Krause, to “ | from Police Headquarter and re-jiast ye: the association secured quent!) a their | eons, pediatricians and neurologist ae : ; a ; > Tie 5 P a od 4 saathoff, adccompaniad by Battle-jing an aggregate cash value of $4,-| iin y 2 ee Fresh Hearts general problem of the care of af- y | — ernor’s instructions. It is expected tal ene and that many wp-trepe until extradited. laxpense compared with the relief JUDGE & Drug were suffering from improper diets. | o71"8 which w have been required to Stores ination sessions. b sal egun, the physicians will have be-|the robbery. He once served two!had they not obtained work. This Section. | Kinloch Phone, Contd 1022 has informed the committee of her gether with a card form upon which plan may be copied in Chicago. | A supervising nurse and five other | Thirty nurses of the Third District. | each for this work. In addition so- | | pital will be in attendance. , | | the examinations in closed automo- : : YF hh 2-7 | : | biles provided by the Automobtiis men ca aie a eee aonies = feo son and Murray, arrived last night, | 627.78. and 480 permanent jobs for 4 ’ flicted children. The board itself in Cetera le Pret gennete yet aaie | and identification followed. A John|men, whose first month’s wages had s . 2 Mutton Stew will assemble tomorrow in Hotel | moe rem aang xenon aan aa pte warrant, returned by the grand/a value of $22,149.40. One can Got a COUGH 9 i aa fresh were suffering from nervous or men- | “—r \ : e _ / : i for all matter of SEE LIST | ye to attend at least one of the exam- Weis, who lives at 2715 *°*Davton'! would .) eee Miss Edna L. Foley, director of the ’ th th —r , ore em e nurse’s history, to-| re : hile theft oe ; : | : years for an automobile thef During the coming year unem- | Bell Phone, Olive 6152 intention to attend the first day's they will set down their own observa- | The visiting nurses of Chicago al-| ™UT3¢8 Will be in attendance at each | | Missouri State Nurses’ Association, Cclal service workers of the Children’s | | ey es 5 i a ie | Club to Provide Autos. | NOAA \ 5 a SS OL 4s “}. v3 \" ! |Club of Missouri and will be re-/| | dee bee . Vi. ede Rs © | turned to their homes tn the cars. : ua : ; Wi} Of toe f: . ° ° = i ; y . : S ’ sold twice as fast as the industry in general in 1921. : , re large, re : *‘Look! There's the Light of Hope—an Unfaling ey fancy eee city, who will participate also in the with it. examinations, Omen of Good Health and a Long Life.’ Easy Payments Hospitals available for the care of Of interest to the person who is looking for the cameron whose condition makes hos- greatest motoring comfort, economy and freedom : eee, a | LYKO Illuminates the Futur John’s, 8t. Lake's, Deaconess, Jen. umimnates e ru € John’s, St. Luke’s, Deaconness, Jew- ; . —— iM Malye end the ot Lows, Of interest to the person who has seen Franklins - 006 Olive St. Children’s Hospital. Free care wil] rapidly increasing all over the coun has obse | os , try rved Between 10th and 11th Streets || °° *'V°" for as long as may be nec- the enthusiasm of owners, but has never had a it ts ays O ope essary to accomplish maximum im.- ue ee 4 chance to know all about the car. ADVERTISEMENT SON OF AGUINALDO ENTERTAINED This demonstration tells a story it will pay you to For All Who Would Enjoy P erfect een ene he F a teat oe know ree to Asthma and He Is Guest of Hoaor at Dinner Giv- This remarkable tonic is the inspiration the entire system because of its effective and action upon all of the principal organs of the en by Miliary Order. and joy of the weak and debilitated. It brings a Fe By the Associated Pre increases the appetite, promotes digestion and vitality. It opens up wonderful visions of the proves the function of the liver, regulates the Free Trial of a Method That . | Agui ldo Jr.. , oe ae FR AN K i ressed ee en wrong ‘em Anuinaig 2 a sc famous | aN MOTOR CAR GO.. future to the down -cast, weary-laden souls tends to relieve supp conditions of the ilippine insurrection, | cust St., St. Louis, Mo. depressed in spirit and body. It creates the If you are thin-blooded, pale and weak, or Loss of Time. zha erally WAS the grriiest ext ; =? - We hav wr ‘Ne Euest Xtraordinary of the | ; : ran motned for the control of) washington Carral miltee, —_ i ad strength and the courage to fight winning bat- and nervously exhausted, gen an-de devoid @ur expense. “No matter wi Dis eee 60 Ate Garnhan | eetiiek . ee : e! - N. Priest. - Hillsbero—Geo. W. Brown. Jr. tles in those who have lost heart, given up exhausted ee oom in endurance and st "hes wi ase ‘= o ong standin or ent de. — : ~ ‘ Le rst , i i ; i velopment. whether it . is «6present + JuBlic “wallow” Since 1913. Young | Springfield— onstant and Groves, ar oa —_ — - ne — a coaseaaaa vi yer dog back to you meen or ee aoa: Aguinaldo is now a student at a 1 | kindles anew the vital spark of life in the slumbrous em your vital —_ and —— former daye. on id for a free Tri ial of | Tap “SO SSSGBESA — il u col- | oo ; e cheerfulness of % method No matter in what climate you lege in Boston. — - = cg oma aan Agee cs. st it ere “ = ay ymatter what your age or occu The banquet hall was a 1 last in a radiant glow of perfect health. = y see how _—- ; : YOu are troubterct « th Asthm: A i.* ‘ :* i@L Ai wes } reyprodie. | a - . better or Hay Fever, our method should relieve tion 0 luxurf tropical ; one . “LYKO” is, irideed, of great restorative power; in — you feel you promptly ° i i ;,UXUTIOUS ropic Ai acenerv P ’ “ ¥ ° tomorrow. Your We especially want to send it to there | ' the hilippines. Charging at the a a Nature’s first aid in nearly all sub-no F i condi- gist has “LYKO.” Get : ees /. come \gume ie 1 dike desi | as. A general tonic in the broadest sense, it rebuilds : a bottle Sppearent:y hopeless cases, where all jSuestSs was a huge carabao the pa ‘ . »** - forms of inhalers, douches opium prep- |, ‘a iii i le th egy fumes, “paten smokes,” ete, ‘TOM saint of the order. After the | a a0. BE athe on ave a)! ect We wi . ave ‘= . 5 > ~ares-38 ; “ pili fs Tad ¥ ee yall ag Bg “oe ¥ ry one drink ng of a toast to President oe -— - — bape ‘ ‘ ‘*As signed to end all diff it breathing. al} Harding, proposed by Mafor-« eneral : , a 7 wheeting and hose terrib , Ww or . . AOR Best . \, ne i ae ; , Stren hen A exysmns. ‘ evil, U. 8S. Marine Corps, 6 SS oe + —— : ny bo 8 his free offer is too tmportant to ne Paramount Carabao aior-Cene a 2. es _— = 3 — deck wrainele tay.” Watmportant to neg. Paramount Carabao, Major-General OB): = | ir the racing tae method at once, Sen, anew ANK M tint yre was installed as | . po , | 7 Simply mat! coupen bel: To- head of the order ) , a == The Demi-Sedan Breeze” @ay—vyou de rot even pa Postage Po ee ; 7 ; = ee A Franklin- developed type, wre- Pe ee 174 Hts. qualed for year-round ada 7 . ; , ’ ' eee ptabil- FREE TRIAL cot ‘ee “t. Louisan Admitted to Rail. | ae | | ity. Non-rattie glass paneis can , . . . as , ste ~ ’ “ ‘ me | 7 ; 1 “s " : be partly or entirely removed te oo FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room HOUSTON, Pex.. Jan. 21 i ” 340G, Niagara d H ad a" , . ; oe " = : —. - } we for 5 _ og as an udson Sts, E. Brown of St. Louis. charged with iy ee ae separ for S passengers. An open The ea ve Send free tria! of your method te: murder tn connection with the kill- _— : | re —— r t . na ing of Ed Englefield. was allowed G al [ ener 7 onic New York Kansas City, Me, bond in the sum of $5000 this morn- ing by Judge J D. Robinson in ~ oon og Court on a writ of For sale by all druggists. Always i in stock at the . | pany, Welt. Wilson Drug Company.

Page 9

> ee Pe — = tion In e Itself Electric Cleaner improvements, nts in itself would advance of all past at once sees the s of the Air-Way ature Saves count- S because it puts hine itself. g and moving of e. For it turns on and around, right Saving the lifting > great exclusive it kite modernize © everyday house- ore thorough. me will at once and you will has been esign. ¢ pe ect Health of its effective and beneficial ncipal organs ofthe body. It _ otes digestion and p nerves, tones the heart, fiver regulates the bowels 8 Conditions of the kidneys. » pale and weak, physically 4 generally run-down, devoid of endurance and staying qualities :. consequence, let “LYKO” and bring back to you that ulness of former days. Try LYKO is sold tn only, like picture above. Refuse «!) eubstitutes. & Dolph Drug Com i ALTON SBA Mrs. Cora Dolbee Rohland, Director for Last 30 Years, | Ordered by Physicians td Give Up Work. NATION-WIDE FAME GAINED BY CHORUS | most Orchestras Were En- gaged to Assist at Festivals An event of more than local con- : Probably Was Only Body Lead by Woman —Fore-| cern was the disbandment of the Dominant Ninth Choral Club of Al- | ton, last week, because of the res- | ignation of Mrs. Cora Dolbee Roh- | land, 65 years old, who founded the society and for 80 years served as its director, winning national fame as the principal, if not only, woman choral conductor in the country. The club in recent years has given Mon.- Tues. Specials FRESH SPARE- RIBS; pound Neck Bones Plate Beef Ox Tails Lamb Tongue Sauer Kraut Fresh Hearts Mutton Stew Strictly fresh q 07-709 N, Sixth St. Bars STEAKS SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTER- HOUSE Meadow Gold a BUTTER ». 38 SUGAR S lbs. 20 With 1 Jb. Our Special Fancy. tos Coffee This High-Grade 88-Note Player-Piano for sale for *245 THIS 1S AN APOLLO PLAYER-PIANO It has been used, but is in perfect condition. We guar- antee it thoroughly. 25 rolls of music and bench goes with it. Easy Payments WuRUIZER 1006 Olive St. 10th and llth Strects | ee ‘nouncing that physicians | dered her to give up directing for a 'year at least, because of nervous ¢ | haustion from ‘clety could find another iin which to give its heatten als MRS. CORA DOLBERT ROHLAND. -_—_—_—.... a — /an annual spring festival, whic h was | St. Louisans. engaged, | attended by many Often an orchestra was such as the St. Louis, Minneapolis or Chicago orchestra, and prominent soloists were enlisted to aid the cho- rus in its presentation of song clas- sics. A rehearsal was called, as usual, last Monday night. The club had in preparation Elgar’s “Twelfth Night” and Liszt’s setting of the “‘Thirteenth Psalm,” for a festival] to be held in ApriL To the consternation and sorrow of all, Mra. Rohland arose and read a farewell message, an- overwork Disbandment Is Requested. “Iam here tonight,’’ she said, lay down my baton, resignation, to the society, and to em liquidate its affairs. grief that I do so. The ‘No chorus work for a year.’ no alternative than to obey. my duty to my family.” She closed with a tribute chorus, which, she said, ‘wt voice test at all.~for admission, done exceedingly good and tinguished work.” She also mented on the remarkable iovalty of the guarantors of the socl!ety, saving that in some cases f2 mee had kept up memorial contributions for supporters aed their ‘Meath: Many of the members wept, but with searcely any discussion Mrs Rohland’s request was voted, and the Dominant Ninth Cl Club passed out of existence after a ca- reer of nearly a third of a century. The chorus comprised about 100 As the receipts of the con- penses, about doctors sav I h ive That 1 come 10ral singers. certs did not meet ex 75 persons served as financial guar- antors. Memories Are Recalled. Not a few St. Louisans have viv! memories of Mrs. Rohland’s slight alert figure and her keen fave, as she ascended the dais and confident- lv undertook the leadership not only of her chorus but of orchestras ac- customed to such leaders as Emil Oberhofer or Frederick Stock. They will not forget the or ‘yhen, in the midst of a certain concert her baton rapped sharply, and the Minneapolis Orchestra was nelled to trv once more a passace had not pleased her. untrained _ol 7 CaSiOTI com- which With many work with Mrs. Rohland never for a moment considered abandoning the highest standards in the works she undertook To name only a few of the classics sung under her leader- ship, there were Mendelssohn's “BMlijah.” given twice, and his “St. Paul:” Ha ydn’ e “Creation.” Liszt's ‘Thirteenth Psalm,” ridgee-Tay- lor’s “Hiawatha Ja- pan.’ and “En 11M? ‘“‘Legent St Elizabeth” and Dvorak’s “Stabat Mater.” Among the long list of soloists were Reed Miller, Mrs Rvder. Kelsev Margaret Keyes, George Hamlin. Herbert Witherspoon and Mrs. A T. Epstein of St Louis. Served for Nominal Fees. Mrs. Rohland during all these years for a nominal fee. As the society has in hand a substantial sum in cash, it has been arranged to pav her the salary she would have had for the entire year's service. The concerta have been given at the Temple Theater, in Alton, but as this ts now dismantled. there was much anxiety as to whether the so- »uditorium voices to ae) So Liszt S served This was another reason, Mrs. Rohland told the club, why it should disband. ee -_——_— SUES FOR EXTENSION OF LEASE | Dr. Ralph E. Niedringhaus Also Asks Damages of $8000. Dr. Ralph E. Niedringhaus filed suit at Clayton yesterday to compe! an extension of three years of the lease of property occupied by him on ‘the Denny road and askng $8000) | damages for the refusal of the own- | tiers to extend it after agreeing to do so. Niedringhaus, according to the pe- tition, subleased the property, con- sisting of a GAwelling and 20 acres from Dwight F. Davis, April 27, 1920, the lease to run untfl Nov. 14, 1923, and later, Companion Who Was Uncon- scious Admits Smuggling “Dope” From Canada. had or- to tender my | ask vou to disband | power us to} It is with great | for valuable considera. | tions, the lessors, Ella Bowles and | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—The work- ings of a Montreal-Boston New York whisky and drug smuggling ring were disclosed by Deputy Police Commis- ‘sioner Carleton Simon tonight fol- | 1 »wing the detention of Mrs. Frances iP ruce, who, herself unconscious, ar- At first noncommittal, she said her | and in- who /mame was “Mrs, Pembroke,” timated that her companion, was about 21 years old, lived in Ver-| mont. Later she broke down and ad- mitted to Dr. Simon that they had been issued for the deportation of Mrs. WardwelL Dr. Simon said Mrs. Bruce admit- | ted she had been Smuggling drugs and whisky from Boston to New York for several months. while her companion had worked on the Mon-'| treal end of the illicit traffic before 'to diluted drugs, she said both s0on | the dead woman was a divorcee and |&@ member of a good family. come from Montreal after orders had from 2 cents a loaf to nine loaves for | 25 cents as the result of a war be- *Venue, on trial for speeding, denied | was full strength. Accustomed only t’s Car Out to See if It ” Make 30 Miles. Judge Mix in Police Court yester- day came near taking a chance on lost consciousness. Dr. Simon said he had learned that Bakery War Causes Price Slashing. GREAT FALLS, Mont., Jan. 21.— Bread !s being seld at prices ranging nothing, but he last moment. RD J. Hathaway of 28668 tween local bakeries. One store is giving away a loaf of bread with every 35-cent purchase. the accuracy of a policeman’'s test!- mony that he ran his automobile 80 miles an hour on FEaston avenue case of speeding,” ‘getting a defendant's automobile for backed out at the ‘wait a minute. Is the car paid for?” Blaine | said Jidge Mix. “If I take vour machine out this afternoon and make 30 miles an hour in it will you give it to me. so I can sell it and give the proceeds to charity ?°’ “Sure,"' replied Hathaway. “All right.” said the Judge, “but No,” replied Hathaway. “Then I won't take a chance.” said tue Judge. “I'll just fine vou $39.” Hathaway appealed. verse and prose. Charles H. Miller, 80 years old, land- painter, who has exhibited at all the important international and national exhibitions of fine arts since 1860, died today at his home in the Village of Queens. Dr. Miller, noted for hie paintings eCcn pe of Long Island scenes, studied at the Royal Academy of Bavaria, Munich. Many of his pictures now hang in the Metropolitan Museum of Arta in this city. He also was the author of One of his works was “The Philosophy of Art in Amer- ica.’ —_—_—_-— awTCTE_ iii Acc nnn MMT inn nn TS Ue ite || | SIOLO66,946 New Business Paid for in 1921 (Revivals and Increases Included) » Real Estate etc. ) Ei aT. | AAT Outstanding HH i} I Accrued Interest on Investments. . Twenty-Ninth Annual Statement Missouri State Life Insurance Company STATEMENT AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1921 ADMITTED ASSETS First Mortgage Loans on Real Es- $22,306,752.53 (Home Office Building, 761,161.73 Loans to Policy Holders on Com- pany’s Policies United States Government and Mu- nicipal Bonds Premium Notes on Policies in Force Cash in Home Office and Banks not on Interest and Deferred Pre- 1,121,844.59 12,723.60 6,413,757.99 191,857.28 425,511.72 112,994.18 1,394,347.87 1,103,551.42 LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS FUNDS Policy Reserves $28,409,391.09 Policy Claims in Process of Adjust- ment Not Due 225,078.69 308,822.09 Dividends Left on Deposit with Company Reserved for Taxes Payable in 1922 All Other Liabilities ( Including Un- paid Bills and Medical Fees) .. . Total Liabilities Excess Guarantee Fund to Protect Policy Holders, Including Divi- dends, Provisionally Apportioned and Set Aside, Unassigned Sur- plus, and Capital Stock of 494,639.18 247,400.23 113,350.75 $29,798,682.03 4,045,820.88 $33,844,502.91 $33,844,502.91 A ; LEU Te en STUN Sa TCT tt] ’ 2 “Eg — six other members of the Bowles | family and Margaret B. Waltenspiel, | signed an agreement to extend the lease three years more, to Nov. 14, 1926, he to pay. $500 a year during ‘the extended lease in place of the '$200 a year, as paid under the old lease. He says he made improve- ments costing $3500, which increased ‘the market value of the renewal to | $8000. “A / ‘ AS EVERLASTING f en THE pete.s. Outstanding 1921 Records Insurance Gained During 1921, $38,088,224.00 $ 2,537,598.50 10,217,436.97 1,758,103.97 Increase in Total Income Over 1920, $1 ene Paid policy holders and added to funds held for their benefit during 1921. Increase in Assets in 1921 Miscellaneous Income (net) Total Income for year (net)... 12,359,993.22 . .$7,979,057.05 5,631 ,236.12 GROWTH Admitted Assets Dec. 31, 1917 $17,025,067.71 Dec. 31, 1918 $19,895,653.58 Dec. 31, 1919 $23,096,073.03 Dec. 31, 1920 $28,213,266.79 Dec. 31, 1921 $33,844,502.91 “We Are Going Forward” _ MISSOURI MATE LIF Insurance in Force Paid For Basis Dec. 31, 1917 $156,948,542.00 Dec. 31, 1918 $176,746,636.00 Dec. 31, 1919 $219,415,635.00 Dec, 31, 1920 $302,328,804.00 Dec. 31, 1921 $340,417,028.00 INSURANCE COMPANY ec HG Singleton, resident ACCIDENT HEALTH Yon ORO, 2ST rs PS nT —_ Ac oom]. ee LLL LLL , IANA Hi DIRECTORS W. FRANK CARTER St. Carter, Collins & Jones, Attorneys Director National Bank of Commerce in St. Leuls HENRY DEISEL, SR. Lima, Ohie President [Ileisei-Wemmer Ca. THEOBALD FEISS Cin President Feles Fleur Milling Coe. J. lL. JOHNSTON St. President Liberty Central Trust a ROBERT McKITTRICNK JON Es President Rebert McKittrick Jones & On. tT. F. LAWRENCD St. Louis CH. A. LEMP St. Louis Viee-President Liberty Central Trest Ca, WALTER 8. McIQUCAS Vice-President National City Bank, New Yerk ity, #. F EDWARD 8. READY Helena, Ark. President Interstate National Bark Vice-President Mississippi Valley Trust Ga. Louis cinnati, Ohle Leuls St. Louts ARD St. Louts [ee Ree OB ee Pe ee . oe ee, ~ soem ma! bt Be ; sat ieee ’ NT A NN a a ae mee ee ere ee > ete enn tir © a " ae > ~ TI) a ee ex > ~ NO ow wee ~ a > a! * eh wen OR . —_ “-r > we Tey SS -— © TN ee ee RO eee: yk a ee * pighs & RRRAS ESS ER 1 awl RO Ten nargenee.: nm 1, ters Dae gy Orr ge gy, wT: omen

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Ty ee a dS ¢ Pe an a Te ene ee He ing oy wre a mae - ~~ > me tay , . OM ea Set oe es 16 paths 2 ars Selatan i ’ 2 PO ei 6 ted» epain’ pan wee 2 ‘10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH'! In CITY ~~ Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times ane —--—— A ADDITON TO INVENTORY OF MILLKEN ESTATE Supplement Lists $9588 Art Collection, Mining Clairhs, Notes, Accounts and Cash, A supplementary inventory of the estate of John T. Milliken, chemical manufacturer and grain dealer, who died Jan. 31, 1919, was filed yester- 4 right by Milliken, the most valuable is a painting by Pazin, scheduled at $600. As was published in the Post-Dis- patch at the time a collection of 205 pictures, for which Milliken paid $100,000, was sold at auction in New York in 1920 and brought only about $6300. Some which he had chased as genuine were found to be copies. of unknown value, a note of Queen Gold Mining Co. for $48,228, Colo. day, listing among other assets 22! | paintings and engravings. Of these | Milliken owned 17 outright and in the others he had an interest, the ex- tent of which is not stated in the in- ventory. The value of Milliken’s in- terest in the entire collection is put at $9588. Among the pictures owned out- ken’s estate listed his property tors showed its market value was $12,000,000. More than $11,000,000 in claims against the estate was paid in the first year of its administra- tion. pur- | an account against the same com- | | the Police | i ' The supplementary inventory in- | jcludes six mining claims in Nevada the | pany for $13,450 and $619.87 on de- | posit in a bank at Colorado Springs, | The original inventory of Milli- | as | | having a par value of $7,000,000, but | ithe first annual report of the execu- 'G. [Wanted by/ MEN Bam CINSIL 70 ARRIVE WEDNESDAY ce Pp. Hertslet Exchanges | Trieste Post With W. R. Mack- ness, Who Has Been Here. ncn senate cssnimclel i | Godfrey E. P. Hertslet, former | | British Consul at Trieste, Italy, a fel- | ‘low of the Royal Geographic Society, ‘and an important contributor to geo- graphic literature, will arrive 'Wednesday to take charge of the, British Consulate here. He has ex- changed posts with W. R. Mackness, the former British Consul at St. | Louis, who has gone to Trieste. | Hertslet, who is 51 years old, has | spent more than 30 -years in the} British foreign service. He was as- sistant editor of “Hertslet’s Com- | EE rae SUNDAY, ee JANUARY 22, 1988” “ae a ——— 1I5e Boric Acid, “%-Ib......1 SG@e Bite Mew Mes is sc cc. 10c Castile Soap. genuine... 10c Senna Leaves. of. = 10c P. & G. Naphtha Soap. . “Sc Alcock’s Porous Plaster. "0c. 30c or 40c Peroxide... "Se Haarlem Oil Capsules... $1 Rezor Blades,.fit Gillette. 30¢c Glyeerin Soap ™ dozen. "5e-50ce Kelloger’s Castor Oil. 6GO0c Chocolates, ™ to 3 Ibs... 25¢-60c De Lacy C ®he Schoenfeld’s Tea ert ®25c Instant Nail Polish $1 White Rose Perfume. o7.. ' Pastenrine Tooth Paste... 1 Free tree ree ree Free tree ree tree Free Free Free Free Free Free tree Free lree ree ree l'ree iree Free Free bree Free ree Free lree lree Free 20, 20. TT) = (rh K m i U. gs. rt ih ak panier . S104 east Vitamine TP 20c Castor Oil. war’ Tabs. 25e Dr. Parsons’ Corn’ ¢ 15¢ Pow-Ha-Tan Cigar ye Salts Ib... F ndian Kidney © sie Chlorotorm Eanlinane” Se Couch Drons Sveormint Oc Phosphate Sodp. Eff Se Havana Perfecto | 25¢ De Witt’s Catarrh Cream 25ce-500e DeWitt'« Cough Sur 20c Aspirin Tabs., Acco. ay, 75e Cod Liver Oil, pure, pt Hs 20c Aspirin Caps., doz. a pte: $1.00 samete Tabs., 100... 47¢c Coffee. Keiffer’s 4X : ®2he Hinkle’s Pills (100) ~ tt 50c Black Death Bug Killer 1 Free Add 8c and Get Two Keiffer’s ure... * Face Powder. compact *Camphorated Oil, oz. »~Cascata Aromatic... » Aleohol, rubbing, %-pint *Camphor Ice Tube... ‘Black Draught tae Sy Cocoanut OL Shampoo. £1 Comb. white ivory. Indies’ 25e¢ Dr Parsons’ Tooth Paste 2he¢ Keiffer’s Shavine Lotion. »Sage-Sulphur Hair Tonic. -Glveerin & Rose Water. »*5¢ Castor Oil, tasteless ; °fe Witceh-Hazel, %%-pint....1 Free $2.00 Hot-Water Bottle or Fountain Svringe. ruaranteed Free Special Single Prices Keiffc.'s : Pills * Mma nx 4 v 27M nom TTT: el eel eel eel eel el eh en i Ne el el el el | “4 4 ns, 22) . . . : : - : » Rollers Lvery No 4 Se ee ee es. es el || _ Birds ACDoS We Do | $6.00 MALE SINGERS and Hartz Guaranteed Singers | Bird a Male and in Full Song | Singer : e have heard it a, Cheerfully leaves our shop sing. Exchange®. Not Misrepresent. until | AN; hares ~ 818 N. BROADWay SPECIALS FOR THIS Best White Granulat SUGAR Per tb. 4 Bie 100 Ibs., $5.50. You Don’t Haveto ~ Buy Other Goods We do not offer 3c Sugar wi a BAIT and force you make it up on other goods, § Potatoes; fancy brown benuties; per Ib. . Per 100 Ibs No. 5 Size Can Syrup......... No. 10 Size Can Syrup No. 10 Size Can Country Sorgzham = 3 ee ANY QUANTITY 7 t - No. 17 lvanized Coal Hod,.. Sumed his post at Trieste in 1919. | fF grp%ee \\ 2 gallon...$1.00] 5 gallon...%2.50) 9 procr— rs As consul at St. Louis, Hertslet | va ays 24 Ibs. Royal Patent Treaties,’ an exhaustive | commercial treaties whose He was also joint editor of ‘‘Hertslet's China Treaties” and sinee 1902 been editor of | the “Foreign Office List,” an annual | official directory of the British con- | mercial work on texts are i eee Cie =e — —s eee. 2 ee ee - = extant The True Index of a Newspaper’s Value as an Advertis- ing Medium and its Popularity in Its Home City Is Its Velume of Want Advertising. Post-Dispatch “Wants” Lead in All Classes of Advertising— Exceeding TWO and often ALL of the THREE other St. Louis Newspapers COMBINED. Pape has he moeu novo sular service. He was appointed Consul-General at Trieste just before the outbreak | of the war in 1914. During the war he was transferred to various posts, finally coming to the United States, i plowics ee w } ere 11) | Pol i sas FLOUR— . . om | Slate Bottom Aquariums $2.25 : will have charge of the British vice 48% ths. Royal Patent We Ship Everywhere ' Out-of-Town Customers 98 Ibs. Royal Patent Write for Booklet Hen Feed; 100-1b. sack Rio Coffee; per Ib..., NATIONAL PET SHUP | ff Sctterzz, Sosten, ee = Gautemala: per Ib 2335-2337 OLIVE Call. Hams: per Ib. Open 8 A. M. Until 8 P. M. Breakfast Bacon. —_—-————$_ ———— —— Got a COLD? SEE LIST OF JUDGE & DALPH’S score CHARLES ASTA DESORIPTION. Thirty years old, 5 feet 6% inches tall; weighed 153 pounds; medium build; black hair; brown eyes; smooth face; fair complex- ion; born in Italy; has a scar on upper left ear. Charles Asta escaped from the penitentiary at Jefferson City, Jan. 13. He had served half a sentence of 15 years for highway robbery from Kansas City, Mo consulates at Kansas City and Den- ver, and of British consular work in the states of Missouri, Kansas, Colo- rado, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Tennes- see, Kentucky and the city of East St Louis. W. K. Small of the Bo-| nair Hotel, 4500 Pershing avenue, | British vice consul at St. Louis, has been acting consul since Mackness’ departure last May on leave of ab- sence. 4 Annually use organic Nuxated Iron to build up red blood, strength and endurance. There are thousands of people who are ageing and breaking down ata time of life when they should been- joying that perfect health which carries defiance to disease simply because they are not awake to the con- dition of their blood. Without organic iron your blood carries nebxy gen, and without oxygen there is noth- ing to unite with the carbon in your food so what you eat does you no good. It is like putting coal into a stove without fre. You can now obtain organic iron like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spin- ach, lentils, and apples from any druggist under the name of Nuxated Iron. Nuxated Iron also contains REMEDIES—AD on Page 14, the principal chemical constituent of active, This Section. : living nerve force: it is, therefore, a true — | blood and nerve food. It helps create and re- build new and stronger red blood cells. It feeds the body the substances which nerve force must have to give it that vital, electro- magnetic power which is stored in the nerve and brain cells of man. Nuxated Iron often increases the strength and endurance of weak, nervous, rundown men and women in two 4 weeks time. The manufacturers guarantee successful results to_every purchaser or they will refund your money. eeiaiaiial ES*THE*BLOOD-GIVES NUXATED. IRON soinensraencriano enency ~ IERIE BS 5-String Parlor Brooms Me P. & G. White I-una Soap, bar, & Crystal White Soap; bar Lenox Seap; ney size; bar Whole FEvanorated Peaches: th Se Sandry Raisins. 2 the, for During the Year 1921 The Post-Dispatch Printed 86,236 ee ee ee ee Bee oe orle tyt"~g- * ep nal yee Bodies of Flderly Couple Identified. By the Associated Press LYNBROOK, N. The of an elderly couple, found recently in East Rockaway Situation “Wants”—21,478 more than its morning competitor and 5777 more than its two evening com- petitors combined. Female Help “Wants”—6679 more than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers combined. Male Help “Wants”—12,805 more than the next nearest St. Louis newspaper and more than FOUR , . . 3 . § f ana AC vith a & ag aroun times as many as the twoother evening newspapers When attending to some chickens |Canal, each with a sandbag around | combined. on the prison farm, adjoining the |the neck, were identified yesterday Agents Wanted ads—3307 more than the THREE | ‘ldi , as those of Henry Hilary Bell and e : other St. Louls newspapers combined. main building, he ran away and his wife, Elizabeth, of this village. Houses, Flats, etc., For Rent ads—20.456 more than Bell’s body was found Dec. 12 and the THREE other St. Louis newspapers combined. Jan. ia. Identification wife's Room and Board “Wants —41,456 more than the oe os - a THREE other St. Louis newspapers combined. followed notification of Coroner New ihy e }- ¢ > ¢ ne Real Estate and Farm nads—1i6,038 more than its « B - pits gta asa — lies 2 nearest competitor and more than NINE TIMES as sels had not been called for. many as the TWO other St. Louis evening news- papers combined. For Sale “Wants” 5,341 more than the THREE other St. Louls newspapers combined. Business Opportunity “Wants”—17,305 more than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers combined. Lost and Found “Wants”—2988 more than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers combined—an@ — TWICE as many as the nearest competi- r. Wanted to Purchase “Wants”—5261 more than the THREE other St. Louls newspapers combined. Financial “Wants”—2156 more than its morning competitor and more than THREE times as many rv ras two other St. Louis eVening newspapers com- ned. Musical “Wants”—90991 more than the THREB other St. Louls newspapers combined. Classified Instruction “Wants’”—2906 more than its nearest competitor and twice as many as the two other St. Louis evening newspapers combined. Automobile “Wants”—32,287 more than the THREE other St. Louls newspapers combined. Horse and Vehicle “Wants”—9259 more than th THREE other St. Louis newspapers combined. = 762,915 Total “Wants”—207,190 more than the H other St. Louis newspapers combined. _—- More “Wants” in proportion to popu- lation than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth! ~The Result RESULTS! The POST-DISPATCH accepts all ADVERTIS- ING with the GUARANTEE that: (1) Its DAILY CIRCULATION in St. Louis is MANY THOU- SANDS GREATER than that of the TWO other EVENING newspapers COMBINED and approxi- mately 50,000 MORE than that of the only MORN- ING newspaper. (2) Its Sunday circulation is ap- proximately 100,000 MORE than the COMBINED | CIRCULATION of the TWO other Sunday news- | papers. (3) It has a GREATER SUNDAY circula- | tion than ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BETWEEN | || | Stores a uy 60 Years of Honest Merchans Sf dising Is Your Guarantee of f * Our Reliability. ‘ A gs Mail Orders Given Promft 9 . Attention. a Main 180-—Phones—Central 3127 5 . eee 21.— 49,422 oy" bodies = EE ee 64,518 During 1921, the POST-DISPATCH printed 16,100 LOST and FOUND Wants’ —2988 more than the . — =e THREE other St. Louis newspapers, During 1921, the POST-DISPAT /COMBINED—and more than printed 129,445 AUTOMOBl TWICE as many as. the nearest | “Wants”—32,387 more than *® | competitor. ‘THREE other St. Louis n | COMBINED. . 6,070 + ae ae Re , Rd Sl NZ $ ‘ was seen by other convicts’ to board a freight train, bound for St. Louis. STATE'S NEGRO POPULATION ——-GENTERS IN 25 COUNTIES [SSE eheemeeemeeemnel IMULVIHILL’S FEBRUARY SA The former prices mentioned throughout this advertisement are not taken from the peak of war prices, but are quoted to show a bona fide reduction on oa purchased within the last six months after the big reduction which took place on all furniture and housefurnishings. We guarantee each and every toe here described to be exact in measurements and description. Lack of space prohibits us from picturing each and every article. We extend you an in tation, to visit our store and see for yourselves. We assure you of courteous attention whether you purchase or not. s * 50,204 his “~ ton ty asks _ me nl ig oak genes SY I + ay rts Se 87,785 110,224 01,566 29,744 Total of 178,241 Chiefly Along Mis- souri River and in South- | eastern Section, Special to the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON -CITY, Jan. 21.— Most of Missouri’s negro population centers in 25 counties bordering on the Missouri River and in the ‘southeastern corner of the State, ac- cording to a report just issued by the Missouri Negro Industrial Com- mission, which also states that only in these counties does the negro population exceed 5 per cent of the total. In only 24 of the 114 coun- ties of the State did the negro pop- ulation increase between 1910 and 1920, the report states, 90 counties ‘showing a decrease. | The total negro population of the ‘State, according to the 1920 census, (was 178,241, an increase of 13.2 per |cent for the State as a whole. _ Missouri has 3000 negro farmers, ‘the report shows, about half of |whom own their farms and other |\farm property, valued at $16,500,000. | The commission’s activities in or- \ganizing community clubs, promot- \ing health campaigns and in assist- ‘ing large families to move from. con- ‘gested districts in the larger cities to ‘farms also are discussed in the re- ‘port. BLIND AND DEAF GIRL CONVERSES WITH HELEN KELLER eee ee ree They Hear Each Other’s Speech Through Hands, Placed on Face and Chest of Speaker. By the Associated Press. | MADISON, Wis., Jan. 22.—Willeta |Higgins, 16 years old, blind and deaf, of Janesville, last night carried on a St. Louis’ ONE BIG Want Medium. ‘conversation here with Helen Keller, 16,100 13,582 11,420 83,411 4,900 $7 * > ae? ” ° bd bd ining-Nhoom Suite — - A nine-piece Dining-Room Suite, offered during this sale only, con sisting of 60-inch buffet,’ with or without mirror, four front legs. 60-inch six-legged oblong extension table, 00 + ia large-sized china closet and six chairs, uphol- ” a Specials in stered in blue or brown leather. This Suite Bedroom Suites finished in genuige American walnut and is of the attractive eles Anne design. Sale price Four-piece American walnut Bed- room Suites—bed, dresser, dressing table and chifforette; values at $325.00, $350.00 to $400.00, now - 220% Three-Piece Bedroom Suites, wal- nut or mahogany, consisting of bed, dresser and chifforette oF dressing table; ‘values $225.00 to $250.00, now .00 *125 e «e . Dining-Room Suites Quartered oak, walnut or mahog- any, consisting of buffet, table, china closet and six chairs. $250.00 Value, American Wal- nut, $320.00 Value, American Wal- nut, 8360.00 Value, American Wal- nirt, $536.00 Value, American Wal- nut, Combination Rans See the Favorite Ranges; guar teed the best in the world; a ¢ - = € R % 2 “¥ 129,445 ee eee att Ne ale —_ ~ ° epee rapt ed af = ai * » } 1 R S Living-Room Suite The Suites mentioned below are in the popular cane-back design with loose cushions: spring edge on davenport, chair and rocker. Woodwork dark mahogany finish and upholstered in various colors of silk velour. $285 value; now $175.00 | $350 value; now $235.00 $310 value; now $192.00 .$375 value; now $250.00 Bedroom Suite Genuine American walnut Bedroom Suite, consisting of bow-end bed, 48-inch dresser with 36x30-inch mirror, triple-plate dressing table 40 inches wide and chifforette 56 inches high, 36 inches wide, Dresser and chifforette are of dustproof con- struction throughout, easy sliding re gg." with mahogany bottoms, Unusually beautiful . eS mene en? COmplete be utfit with davenette which opens into full-sized bed. In golden or fumed ; P ' oak and mahogany finish, uphol- § Biggest Value of Its Kind Ever Offered Anywhere. Large, massive arms: remulsr # B ed—Spring—Mattress—2 Pillows—Spread—Blanket —2 Pillowcases—2 Sheets ‘92= ALL READY TO SLEEP IN! Mattress Chifforobes Full-size, 45-Ib. pure cotton-fels Mattress, extra- We have reduced our entire line of. Reavy WINGS Cf Gererens Goeee Chifforobes and are offering as Blanket special sale values the following Extra-heavy double Blanket, light gray color, with in, golden oak and mahogany. pink or blue striped $56.00 Bachelor Chifforobe, 46 borders. inches wide, 66 inches high, . Pillows $9 7 .50 two large-sized Pil lows, of selected, curled hen feathers $65.00 Dresserobe, large mirror, $35.75 14,609 $325 VALUE Davenette Sets | venture in love simply “THE And it is under the facts are kn of Bed Full-sized double Bed, 4 feet 6 inches wide, with 2-inch posts; your choice of the following finishes: white enamel, ivory, walnut, oak, mahog- any, blue, gray or black, oxidized and Vernis Martin. the MISSISSIPPI RIVER and the PA OCEAN! sfee | blind, deaf and formerly dumb. ~ i; The two, Miss Keller, famed for . ™ her accomplishments despite the ab- sence of two senses, and Miss Hig- gins, who has become widely known | ‘as a result of what is said to be her | ability to distinguish colors by her sense of smell and to hear through | her sense of touch, were able to un- | derstand one another without aid. Miss Keller said of the girl that she was “delighted that the power and gift of her spirit have been so | marvelously developed.” “tT look forward to her helping | ‘others to realize what they can do if they work long enough,” she said. “There are many marvelous things in the world, but nothing so wonder- ful as the adaptaBility of a human | being.” The two heard the speech of an- other through the medium of their hands placed over the face 4nd cheat of the speaker. A ttt ttt ~ ————> See —— _—-— ADVERTISEMENT One Thousand Cases eenaicitis All Operated in One Single Hospital. Hughes Pence Beaumont Jack Boyle Hal G. Evarts The R Spring A guaranteed never- sag, double-link, ele- vated Spring. \ Sheets The famous Premium Brand Sheets, size 81- x90 inches; two with covered with heavy ticking. : Coal Ranges We are offering a full cast-iron six-hole Range with 18-inch oven, large high-closet, with double heat- ing ovens, valued at $75.00, for ‘475 Bpecial Terms. I py *19 a —— — Although it is generally known that ap- endicitis is a very common disease it ib moving foul matter which poisoned: tke 1 @ hews to many that in one hospi- - a oe pawoned the tal over one thousand operations for this else can anne ."y Me! money ge age were performed in a single year. gases, thus ated t i whe yl — does not incl@de cases in the same sure on the h Sess Fessevie spital where the appendix was re- rf Moved during other operations. A Treacherous Diseas Appendicitis attacks at any reoment : yen persons seemingly in good health. sually, hewever, it is preceded by s0- Called stomach trouble, constipation or similar disturbances, ten when there * @ Warning feeling of uneasiness in the Abdomen, appendicitis can be guarded Bgainst im exactly the same manner in ich one guards against the spread of ¥ ‘Shroat infection, because that is just me appendicitis is—an infection eo ILLINOIS BANKERS TO MEET HERE for Association Accepts Invitation First Mecting Outside of State. The Illinois Barbhers’ Association will hold ita annual convention tn Mt Louis June 22 and 23. News of the acceptance of the Bt. Loulian Hankers’ invitation was contained in a tele- gram received by John G. Liondale | yesterday from Chicago, where the 'Iilinois Pankers’ Executive Commit- |} tee met to pass on it. The choice. —— | was between Rockford, Ill... and St. | dose.” (Signed) | Louis, the Illinois city finally with- | drew, making the choice unanimous. | “This new departure of St. Louls ‘entertaining State conventions of neighboring State associations is a : good one,” said Lonedale. “I believe | Springs this is the first time the Ill{nois bank- oo Chane gage ers have come across the river to meet, although Kansas City has ex- tended such courtesies to Kansas and.| Memphis to Arkansas.” one spoonful relief. A 00 patterns to select from, in room-size | Rugs. sale Pillowcases Premium Brand, same 42x36 inches; two Scalloped, cut corner, 78x88 in.; your choice of assorted patterns. with each outfit. Thi ti tf sisti f eleven pieces, elain Ranges; &@ ome Gn se hich is sbochaleie aie nrerdan aaa Pn ne. | Poonbenatien Range for ing for cash or on weekly payments 100 of these complete out- fits. To our knowledge the only complete Bed Ontfit ever of- On display in our windows ~ VELVET RUGS FLOORCOVERINGS Linoleums and Floorcoverings up to 10-yard assortment of patterns. Regular $45.00 value; on $1.50 values, special, per BEURTO YEG. . cccccccdcccccaccesse cubeounneees weight as Sheets, size 75 WEEKLY PAYMENTS. (hb) care * a — in every detail, full-sized, clean goods. We are offer- fered at anywhere near this price. —_—_———_ _ Heavy high-grade room-size Rugs in large lengths, 2 yards wide. $1.00 to stomach ection of ra Be | Home of the Famous Three-Rm. Outfit at $87.50] Colnmbia - Hot Blast 4 ya 9,| Records | Heating Stoves: DURING | |@ias Reduced | Hiiicaiat ~~ $15 THIS 112-114.N. 12th St, | ?*XoE oot SALE Twe Doors South of Pine estines spreadin to the appendix. : en one has sore throat, one can often frente further trouble, and the develop- 4 Reports From Physicians. “I congratulate you on the o m fect I had from dlertka sinés ghee a; ve, arry + ae it. . (Signed) Dr. L. Langlois. e body. ust exactly “Il have found not , @ #ame procedure ia necessary to fight ractice to azeel Adbetan? yA baw ane intestinal cme and guard against r, James Weaver. re ppendicitis. jut instead of an anti- “I use Adlerika in al! tie wash for the throat, an IN- Some require only one INAL antiseptic is necessary. Dr. F. Mu Prettyman é Intest Antiseptic. “After taking Adierika feel better than . There is now offered to the public a| for 20 years. Haven't language to ex- eparation having the DOUBLE action; presse the AWFUL IMPURITI “8 elimi- mn intestinal antiseptic and a CO) nated from my system.” (Signed) J. E system cleanser. This prepa- Puckett. . on, known as Adlerika, acts as fi. Adierika ts a constant surprise to ‘tende to eliminate or destroy harm een ote yg Bn hag aicine smety - ach medic ‘ rms and colon bacilli in the intes- tape CON canal, thu uarding against ap- — count of ite rapid, pleasant and COM 1, « PLETE action. ca . is and other diseases having their , o oes by leading ere, t t& the moat comp tte sYsterm druggists everywhere. meer ever offered to the pubnc, acting | nt of influenza or grippe, by using an Mtiseptic wash or gargle to’ fight germs and a fsons from = “a * 1 es m | ~~ ~—_— p< = oR ete, BoP ch Re oe ae the laxative to carry off the ~™ 83.00 Kitchen (hairs Warne .. $4.50 $27.00 Round Extension $16.50 Tables Sold in St. Loule by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Johnson Bros. Drug Co., and other leading druggiata. ;

Page 11

SUND: AY, 4 SUNDAY, a 7s teen. _ . 22, 1922. | In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | tie | SO Ae gee, siti © attacked. State Board ont? Ye a t Two ware met aie as Ni Robert O'Neil of 5740 Bart- | to Be Used Against Many th leeks eine an " PI ; fight promince to te class. lt ts O01 ) of Agri ulture. Demo er oo Ss men, one 0: Ih¢ Ys LT) S. i! , r aven > vesterdav { led - $2000 to nim 1as yet crystallized. There is role : d . crats who are thinking of running : “gred for in tages in the quar-! gamage suit owen Page nal | Republicans Who Will some talk here that former Senator cas cray certain the winner in the | are former Gov. W. N. Ferris and not offer 3c Sugar as antine section of Ko: h Hospital, an: °o. because Me wnta” athe anntensin | Phelan, Democrat, may seek to de- nal a be elected. we mer | former Ronrenantatiad Seas ae T and force | third, a won ) ears old, has' cq whe nee tags eis ll S k R | . feat him. ‘Ov. saiston and former Vice Presi- | Doremus. € you to the igs jig Xf Se ‘d ne obama to Kansas City ee e-election. Kellogg of Minnesota—The Non dent Marshall are being talked about en a patie: -eeN oa PasNes Spept. ZU, 1920 er attorney ay- P esota— sVOR@ | oe sari} P up on other goods, bee ; hoe? ‘ | . « , ; H at hier Tay , p irtisan League will] roh blv P ke AS possible candidates on the Demo- Ste e] It a 4 me ge tne City Hemp” 10] . Young, said the cold caused | on ass PEOHSUY MAK | cratic aide oF a dustry Wishes Rate Cut. w ; atic side. tither would give the p he Associated Preas ‘ “hit Mong ne ' sy ;, = ie oe considerable trouble for Kello His ' | The Chinese, Mons i} as her to sneeze so violently that a ; ‘O66. 4115 | Re lows Koch Hospital since 905, vertebra was dislocated. MAY RE-OPEN CASE vote for Newberry is being used | io et ee ae oo w ASHINGTON, a Saaieia M G SIC a ee oe Per wera ee ee ee ; le mer Aw Pe ae a me i ——" ae eee i = eee ; fancy brown at , » 2 y . been gainst him | Page, of Vermont—Page will re- Steel industry asked the Interstate Can Syrup........ 206 da Greek named Markakis, s The petition alleges that the Pull- | ESS 9° RE ire ; wee . we ters ; “se : . | tire, His yrobal °cesgsor qi ( se ne .. i> ize (an Syrup... te taken there in 1917 he woman, man conductor refused to honor her AT NEXT S ION Lodge of Massachusetts—aAll signs | ;. probable succes i ommerce Commission today, in its e , } “ank A » - ae investion+ 4 : ee Country 0 Hazel Per formerly emploved in transportation in the Pullman car point to Lodge's getting the nomi- eae oe ak Pe ae a age oe on ne . tt tee ene eg eo Se ae oa eee a sal lia we “ EO Se nation without opposition and to his sft seveis, LO remove the 40 per cent in- nlted Peanuts; Ib . soap fac tor » 4 Laid ai. vy «A i hj «ld iit v“ Le forced to ride ina qgaay ; 4 « Ae Poindexter of Ww i P ' : ' | oti ; ashington—Poin-'crease . i; freio Pa ee . ti. , the diss Pa . yy (-« this year's campaigns. — -— tr 7. ; worse, 8 metimes very one Oe eas Cnn .. ae » «(80 ow . Royal Patent , 84, A ye ’ 2 Y Senator LaFollette, of Wisconsin, Free Sample of Wonderful | gre: 1 pometime That is why the sen-| fenrich’s Treatment has done for me dad: 100-ib. sack past 1 1. years in ie... 2... oie 5 > “ th who vigorously opposed the valida- Qyaranteed Home Treatment. | ana ve cured atone” “Y MAtter in hand) with @ bad case of Biceding Piles and re- y Santos: oe : : nip WE ae LION sm Ne wberrv’'s title to a seat in The thought '@ ar | 7 4 a adi ona ad n " POST-DISPATCH WANTS tee per ti. . WY *, e-% , } the Senate, virtually served notice Every sufferer from Pyorrhea,! %'¢ i*: /'I wisi ad not put tre: t- | te ies and z n e so discouraged 7 st Bacon. = ' AL \ ay in the last hour of the debate that | Bleeding and Uleerated Gums, Loose | so it ould have knov 1 the great dif-| could be cured without an operation. | Or Advertise in Them "Parlor Brooms. . & } ‘ : fees i dioaiie daaeen tae mae : cae ay yer -— gt great | : 2 livin 1 or ir | : nen , iry his t Ree tant.” tae a , F fi = . 4) : ) cor eae wre oi re eS . i é' a ‘ > — - } the. mote, dig Roa en Some tel] the story one wa _ some - 7 al Went More to sat a y cl 0G Any day may do for you White Soap; bar....._ Se , ca ) ay fs | ; se i lat of William Lorimer cept this offer without delay. Send moreno eA Pig “9 lenrich's ‘Treate | colin Wen ee ns ee pee 2S { Git, ' Seap; mney size; iv: Shy? e, 9 ue “thm of Illinois, accused of having ob- your name ‘and address today to, ment or Piles. : pletely cured ins one month with only ts But Sunday's Best of All Evanornted Peac hes: a ey; y Wy — his seat through bribery ol M ore ’s Laboratories, Dept. 5004, s oa Rg “+ ee no Sea acta Raisins. : . eg. te s "o> q | illinois State Legislators, LaFollette Kansas ¢ ity, Mo., and they will mail, y: or | ao =, 77 | ‘ | pointedly recalled that affer Lori- | you Sample Treatment, postpaid, ab- | ° a fete for ae M4 Airy |, ia \ | mer had been seated, the case was sclutely free. Judge its merits for ars of Honest Merchan- | ; tH 4 f |revived in the next Congress, for! vourself. Also free booklet and his- i gee io what I cla ‘ee ‘les 7 . Is Your Guarantee of § } Wy ithe admission of fresh evidence, as ‘Ory of remarkable cures. his sim- able to do. e and Call this week W. REZNICK eliability. % . | a result of which Lorimer was ple home treatment is endorsed by! Senate emocrats is to pring in 129.445 AUTOMOBILE i einen to recente the Monnet 32.387 more than the ' SF Ee , oe . + , : eaters won, aight. Se D ry case and let it lie dormant till ! other St. Louis newspapers x : eg " Lane AE Xs Cs: ) m after the November elections. They ‘ ° ' f _ ‘ : ; ; iH Y ° RE RR ee AO RE ER mie ONG re: See ne ga Me eS ee SO ett we Riensadanndiel Te hehe ve 2D. believe that these elections will bring into the Senate in the follow- ing March, a sufficient number of Democrats and anti-Newberry Re- publicans to overturn the majority fe : of five by which the Spencer resolu- A | ie é . tion in favor of Newberry was > ; Ye gee adopted. Three Demands to Be Made. & : If the plan to put Newberry again e reduction on goods ‘glee w i : | fm in jeopardy is carried out, three spe- ar every thnla : , . cific demands will be made upon the ‘Privileges and Elections Committee: ad you an invitation | | Be “f ; ! 1. That it summon Newberry to eee O@Beaveeerere essee ‘ . : . caw OT tt kd pee REAP Pee wr . ae ~> 2 ee “~ testify: 9 2. That it take the testimony of B. F. Emery of Detroit, treasurer _ a - . id " at t} 7 = — . ‘ , 1 | ‘, , a so+-Begz. ithe ; ’ “i la Z —— ? - ' leery x? f the Newberry campaigr ‘gani- . . = = | - oO. . erry campaign organs 5 | ee ee = a gee Se es eo, ; ee a Or ; j ul e ? " * . we , he Zation. To whom sey eral witnesses 4 7 “* «> " . “-* . .«* OO .«sés be do e¢ .@.« et ee . betas o = oom uites critics and the general reader alike will proclaim Calder of segpnied xork—The political , lar. ‘Values up think of it barometer shows trouble. A few stent or saikes someter shows “trouble.” A tow il WILSON’S SELECTED ROAST isting of buffet, table, to be the outstanding story of 1922. ee ee 110 let: : 4 to $50 .......... BEEF. Ready to serve. O1Q Also in this issue: Oe tees ca r* EE /p Men’s fine Overcoats in plain Just heat. Pound........ Rupert Hughes E. Phillips Oppenheim Walt Mason si case, and nihe of the 10 were against Hm : hi Be Uff re . PF _ Gertid toon atgaad 4 Albert Payson Terhune George Gibbs Newberry. In common with other wr 3 ay MY colors and fancy weaves; oO NEW STORM M g 15 hi nh Jack Boyle Courtney Ryley Cooper Bruce Barton old-line Senators, he had been con- §& ; tN hy | / mer values up to $35. Out en’s $ gz - 1? : d others rratulating himself on what ap- 7 / ; | Hal G. Evarts Thomas L. Masson and o gratulating himself n lat ap @ $231.00 ' peared to be a lack of public interest | iim WW) & GOA they goat ............-- RUBBER top Boots; 18 in.; o . ; "q a in the case. The flare-up of interes | $360 00 | k M azine nals. he end, due to the sete 7 dpi, 4, Overcoats for men and young For men, women and 2-buckle top; all ad | e e 00 ag newspaper publicity given the case ge men, fancy mixtures, etc.; og values up to leather \ 4 as it approached a climax, surprised . - . ® February issue on sale everywhere—25 cents pert Seni Mita Wiebe kin ace Vif , ore values up to ens Get > in on this one at . 5 nn ~ EN Ble NO IE Oe NR I ip, Come elite Mo oe La)” 1 ae " I ation Ranges tions now that former Gov, Al Smith 8 4 vorite Ranges; guaran- ' of New York will seek the Demo- ; | AY . bla All Sizes. All st in the world; a com- PY cratic nomination for Senator and. if §& Yj Submarine een s, an- - of plain semi and full —_— successful in the primary, will make § f// 4 ket lined, in new belted mod- Special, ; Sizes. ; = ’ £ d r’s Ne ‘ber i , rt f ] Adin is- 7 pal [ff , Ranges; a guar — ee ee ee 1 AL els; all sizes; a phenomenal n Range for _ NERVE BLOCKING : sue in the campaign for election. [ie « / Vy 00 ? ma ~ Murphy, of Tammany, according to 7 ee value at .... in Snag tthe 3 ’ ‘ nlit+ian? = - , ee ° . i or Conductive Anesthesia Washington political gossip, is in a | iim a. 7 Cond | row with William R. Hearst anda{il Men’s 14-in. Boot; chrome sole; 3 ' practiced by many modce¢ein Semeatn tome” ia Sentth te ran in ¢ od O b ki op; a sizes believe to be the greatest means of e - wants Smit! Oo run in order to balk to tw inating pain during what whee 7 et age et Hearst of the Democratic Lon is , $5 Men’ Ss $25 sheepskin-lined as oe —s Ho and uc e t , i eeceesvs28e20989s ; ered a painful deal in a dentist chair C pcan ts: athe j ~ 79 . . i is Qrinaing. “extracting, filling and crownin a Sensitive teeth, and many other heretofore Crow of Pennsylvania—Crow, who , s 9. SC ; : * cD army| Men’s 4-buckle Arctics; Bull’s- $ 3 considered painful operations. ' \, ‘as appointed by Gov. Sproul to Jl me i / slats > 10-yard 39 7 Nitro Oxide and Oxygen Gus Administerce tae neophigt aaaned by the peshione a | lig - 98c Eye Brand; worth $4. eee Bn ser S tor Knox, is ex Gov't new motor transport R “ee Senator i , is expected to stay out OC.-..*%*s. a ; — - ; SELE of the race on account of ill-health ’ aitowenl Army Bian- corns Pangan 98c ' $30 leather~ Men’s $5 Munson last Work ne | eee *eees i eceive are Western Pennsvylva! ] il r y cat Men's genu ne en | nes , 2 Sandpert’s which means, of course, lec derwear: $3 Ss U $ 2. 75 ot Blast t Retrene eTH AND OLIVE, 8. E. ite ae be Guadas./0 to 13. {| tion. John Bell and George E. Oliver Gov't heav © gana 98c smi collar : fiours! eon Seventh St. ciimamanal >. have been mentioned AS possible can- Biankets. bd a fone, In es : didates. It is highly improbmble _* : 8 Stov 1 AND COLLEGES that the Newberry lineup will be arf- ® __SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS A fected by a change of Senators in 1 STUDY AT NIGHT oon DUATES _ Dupont of Delaware—Dupont may — GRA be opposed by former Senator Wii- INOREASE YOUR SALARY BY DAY—OUR GRA. 1) r SHINGTON AVE _JOIN JANUARY CLA }lard Saulsbury, Democrat, in which 713-71 SUCCEED THIS WAY event the Newberry case would fig. 9 f City College of Law and Finance ©". 1: sn we and Olive France of Maryland—France will | FREE CA Bearer Years a Grane LINDELL 2423) probably receive the Republican. TALOG

Page 12

12 ST LOUIS POST NISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22 1999 ST Louts POST-DISPATCH | If Dempsey Is Looking for Bouts. in Europe, He Ought to Find Some Easy Marks in Germany a | As We eg | 3 | cnininceabaretn Anni Tw a entral Def ea Foreign-Born Soccer Stars If Stars of Old “Met Modern Champions y Edgren |” boring " a Peal On To Battle Home-Breds Here | See RR os) a In Western Cup Final, Today Pe, em Sonne OA oa me | _ Ass ea ay ASt jlo Sima PIONSHIDS, a | F¢ eae Speed of Midcity Athletes , os ) : Big Part in Gaining to 21 Triumph. . ” ag, « Pr? A ge ere ot my % rt - 4 + wey TUTE. Boa i* he & ee ea’ Yee ds . cere a neni 2 ew Nine Members of the Caledonians Are Scotch and Two English) —Scullins of St. Louis, Loca 1 Candidates for U. S. Cham- pionship Are All St. Louis-Born Players. . ES RECORD CROWD PF ws “-% . | —- ; 7 ‘ _ ; SP o's ail Tee Rages eT 1} ee $ ati nO pd nd for H h Sct other chance to compare the game as played by American born athletes » eo _¥ bf , ¥ ad = 0 we : } Bs iz. | Haz . against the style shown by foreign born athletes. The Scullins of St. Louis | — , . Bask Contests. ri] chibi American game and the Caledonians of Detroit the for- , | } . Ei a , | , joa ay , ; KOLEHMAINEN “5 tt ; Refore a. crowd estimated eign. The game will start at 2:30 o’clock with Jack Johnson of Chicago | 2 te > ? 3 : ) , | aS x , , taxed (lev eland gy to ifs capacity, Central High | Y | ae ae | : hie Sis Lad missions are resting on thetr arms ant into first place in the most important of the campaign for | me ~~ OOO LO LO LOO OOS wens" x : : , » ee ; xy ' Mound City supre d = 9g paresis o snail crowd competition in the ogra a ) The lineup: oe ! Sse ¥ ae 2 + tates -renninenl aie macy, uring , ’ ae > we etme ivals battle aay rthne rignt'? ‘ 4 ° a ? hr. 2 ; ' Ye » $ g 1 Profeasions ent. ! oe . oat cong becom Gisser for the ht Scullins. Position. one , ' Fis : : ' : 4 :" wv. * . shows have been scheduled by “i were turned away. Spectate nativnal soccer championship. ) Oellerman..Goal ........ +... Semy \ : 3 a Louis promoters. ‘ous to witness the games These two elevens battled in the | T. Brady Left back. .G. gy or’ a . Ke it ot AN, eee , . Tuesday night, Jan. 24, the Ane fering $1 for tickets. + 9 pelea le Galerned ae — wae. « St SR s or We ET eee . ica Club, under the shettecteg Ia Central’s speed and superte winners, 2—1, after a game which | | cr ae Francisco, furnishing the into the scoring column. At The Scullins, on the other hand,/°"~°""®> songs prea Seelam 4 ie P eriod, Cent will present many changes. Last Kelly and McLeod did not do any- | sap ORY ME competition in the main outt Sc pest \ -@lainagegs. ' gue | Te ational against +t) ey , | i Fo Fee + 7%, Y BEET injunction mantle eS Macch when two aggregations thing sensational against the Scul - | . | : | Ey J protects Gn ; the referee. The .ciash today will be the/ ~..~..~.~....~...~ While the rival local boxing em OY ie 5. ie ine ig ve oy oe ? , ing the campaign. Cliff Brady and in order to get a good rest before - . ae was again the scoring Dike Brannigan, two important fac- eins forced to go into this impor- tors, were out. while Elmer Sc eased tant contest. Manager Jamieson re- | | : to control the movements of the |that Promoter Tommy Sullivam Gy . gave Resert Sewn Sek | . ee . ball. That is the purpose of the |¢ allowed to steer into port game escent ; he threw a was playing his first game in two Ported all his charges in good shape. IN 1916 | - a letter just received from | game, control, not distance. The |!¢Sted, since he is vo.untarily king points, when he : eee cee Oo te nares veins Sete the finai-both MADE HURDLE ReEcomDS pl Verne Macan, formerly Pacifie game should go to the player who |the worst of the dates by ring from the center of the com today, all of them in tip-top condi- Clevens have made enviable records. “THE OLD TIMERS _ Northwest amateur champion, whe masters the key shot, the shot to | the Coliseum show the next - later, Taubman, who played tion. Jimmy Nelan will return to, Phe Scullins have played four con- | “THOUGAT IMPOSSIBLE —~ | lives in far away Victoria, British | the pin. It is this shot, the ap- It is a difficult handicap : game throughout, added ar his halfback position for Brady, after | teStS and in that time have scored | ARIE PACKS, Columbia, I have discovered what | proach, that wins or loses games | Walch to work in these times aa Ge Se Se an absence of two weeks because of 19 80als against only one for the op- A WESTERN GIANT para | and wins or loses.championships. |'"02 Men are as scarce with i Cleveland's first chance, bt al position. The Caledonians have bat- ° 4 j Weo 1S THE BEST DiScuS | I think is the most sparkling bit | We hear of the putt as the key | Proletariat as palm trees in Irkutsk, away missed two free thro | si a erga : Poe ' ThRowER SINC | of golf course repartee that ever ee be sates Detroit’s entry today will face a tled six times, one clash, with ec >) or ne ae, | pit nt on Sata Pris shot, but the finished approacher Kabby Draws ’Em at Gate a two free throws by H far different ‘forward line than the /eSPie, Ill, ending a tie and bein RECORDS IN gies makes his putt easy. Nothing can be added to thea and a field goal for Browm repli: i te try. It is good because the author, pe > Central's total up to eight. one which opposed last season. The TePiayed. In the tilts, the Michi gan ANCIENT GREEC Ea, like Abe Martin, puts a world of Come out to the Northwest reprinted lore of the Kabby | panes . ad i front line of Brady's aggregation ig OUtht has tallied 17 points against —_ chennai inc ioe apenie championship and I'll show you, |. tn dell dae then gave Clevelan oa b the smoothest working quintet seen only five for the opposition. USL a ous on the side, a real golf course— | ry, xcep oO a d t t it with ua field goal, but au o¢ ; . . ; | Macan was in a group of play- | - > , ’ or in this city in many a day. The All of which indicates that both “Dee apap ines siete in recently when Geen melas: Ingleside, in Seattle. I think it | hardly be so keen if it were not eer — minaret =a" f athletes can employ the short as have been able to score against their ime "hampions Oul ot T re & f ‘| the noted British star, was per- excels anything m the Usk jc = acne Gat 8 comfortably ae , af issed well as the long pass to advantage. opponents, while themselves exhib- | —~ ~~ raining \amips [for Sa : . States for real golf as golf should well-filled Coliseum would view ahertly aes: one forming. Somebody asked Duncan va | = — were . > played. ontest. markable Ww. Major League Teams 5| if he thought So-and-So was a —— a ee ~ In the closing half, Clev goals well and are dangerous when The records of the two elevens in H Ch I d d y \ é So far as I know Macan is the traction in this city. He draws twie otigiage ; gins : aS OF the two cieve! r ; Re aieee coming champton. ' | , ss: | scored 13 por inside the penalty area. Speed and the cup competition this season: | ‘Tave ance 0 ay, gren ays —— ~ ated “y @on't = Sat "= Nenens oot ae first golfer ever to bring this sub- (as many ringsiders and other spee he 2 tes me Se aggressiveness, coupled with perfect SCULLINS, eee ‘ AMERIC ww LEAGUE. never aur ie ee: Se big 1g | Ject up. The English courses are tators as Bandy. For, whereas Bat . Sania 5 eh ll teamplay and a_= sensational de- | St. Louis—Mobile, Ala. ‘ _— smaller than ours, and I have often (|dy’s friends turn out to see Bim SS ee fense will be the outstanding fea- ahs wits et es eae _ ) ge! mF 23 he | Wondered why it was that I felt win, and Kabakoff’s de likewise and angen gents 7“ erage ee nee’ play today. ee ee Records in Track and Field let - Sphere in Which | Cleveland—Dallas, Tex. l sae fal vf pte was = a ae such a strange liking for the pub- | there are as many loyal Raters @ 8 ne a gee Caledonians Excel in Passing. 3—Pulimans fies 0 CK dll : b Detreit—-Aeausta, Ge. ae “ae on bs spoon pe i A and lic course in Lincoln Park, Chi- |the Ghetto Ghost, who want to se =o pre sacisee a Direct Comparison Is Possible, | Steady Im- Washington—Tampa, Fla. — — te i . = r cms cago. Perhaps this is the answer. |him flattened as there are friends Hebberger Gets ' se » Boston—Hot Springs, Ark. ican course. And there are those | , 1. play that course and feel | who desire to see him win. Kabby However, Central braced his team What's more, all of them ean shoot iting a powerful defense. = 2 ¢ € “ ; Me it * nth gon The Caledonians employ the short courses for giants. In time the Mack's Athletics had been arranged. passing game almost c] rely | : h wejcal ~~ 1. tinh} >, ass 'who think the ritisher has no , - a os : - exclusively. In Caledonians. pro\ ement in Ph \ sical Prow Philadelphia—Eagle Pass, ‘ hPa K > Britisher invigorated. On other courses I am — s have knocked out Jack “haby member” of the ci r Cig Si y . =) 2 ps > ac a 4 . y | ‘ ’ ~> 2 - . ‘ - ’ ~ year. th — ‘eo sradymen last —— se tia St ee ae P | conscious of being tired after a (sey, it seems, to gain the >. never able to, overcome s,ear, €®v completelv or ass > 1 _ a ee ki | § re, 2X. ses - . ‘ I outpassed the rood iis Courses for Giants | round of play. tea romp “e own city. margin gained by Callan’s : e “i “ oe) { ; XN *s ? = a s no a a fans like. ie ™ ” P penalty area Sicmiewer reports 6—Gillespie ._..... By Robert Edgren. Pittsburg—Hot Springs. And it is true,” Macan writes Control Should Be the Thing. as = ples Bota d at sex at Lin 1, ae : sek : ao eports =" a et roll ‘A nwadawe they ‘ | : oes eber called severa oO from Detroit state that’the eleven I ee - Le ee rigit. 192°.) Cincinnati Mineral Wells, Tex. me. Nowadays they build all the | On the ‘a improved 50 per cent, and that) — ee ae a ego wa better than er Se ee Se eee Brooklyn—Jacksonville, Fla h hest. ] bi one “from the cradle to the grave.” | hard, square jawed, Game Se ae groamaps res re , . *~hampion’s arm, chest, leg, biceps, | rr * (cLeod, Kelly and Oliver on the for- | 17 champions a sturdier race? Boston—St. Petersburg, Fla. Se 5, oreeP* | and I think that is the great pur- | ditch, aggressive, Bandy lacks i Cleveland guarded Hebt = ———————== A few days a I was talking with a well-known athlete whose per- | days ago af eee en a yaa 2 P , i : : measurements will be quoted after | Pose of the —- - ities. But he will probably . Taubman. who is developir c R ~ CARDINALS. BOOK SERIES formances date back many years, and asked him what he thought of John | ~~~~~-~~-~ Pe ee ied a a . | are narrowing the limits for possi- | RAMMA SCHOOL | . Sullivan compared with our later champion. middle distance runners were sent Jack Dempsey or Carpentier. ior | ble champions. The newer courses et away with four field ge OF FIVE CONTESTS WITH L ulllVan con par >d h ou A A vow : : gp i¢ - L psey or Ca;ri Ll mat Pri r “a ; we Itie €o Sates to and this has been broken twice or = +1 = ‘ ‘ pm ak BASKET LEAGUE | “Why,” he sai: ‘in my pinion ‘ever known in either amateur or pro- | OUF ahead with big handicaps, to jog! to the tournaments we will see ave great penaities tor ti > greatly aide: ntral. lasted ; ; a ve : : . engagement with Kabby & few , } ua: “leve Clarence F. Lloyd. secretar: the , verformance. aside from his 999. Pace hin througn the different iff nt pron ising championship hilly courses the player needs a 7 nd , The back > ha y peaks Oe OO stig “ees Oh Se lof rounds with Dempsey. You hear le ite tlle tM te Kini ee a — Feeling was rather int Cardinals, announced vesterday that ’ ice; ing gph 0 sine b! It has always been the pre . . ort oa talk ab . _ 7 rviare hut ; rt) . 2 r : . a Ue) ee , oS. . sy raak of 1 +++} little n tix ' \es, t nas aiw: Vy [ e I - iy] 7°s3 ) She r) rvwlugqnia = revyyig like 4 sal 4 rne of yiay. eo - Fanning oe y ‘ nhing ae . ; ager ez d arti ms h 1% + bh it tle! rr th > gre = " —_ 33 " a. ” pane: : . ' ; : ae te ™ ; : ° es are cbecsaga : . e Ag x . Kn 7 ” h ae ha the l; roe wa v though I If Bandy’ Ss hand holds _— = Lineup and summary. Gardenville ios " Oak Hill : ; yuth Tw : .F aia @ 5) : ; ; : . shines we were compare tO th men ' rid recora il} j FPqduU | me. He ras I} reatest atniet | lS day; A Litton, W alter Travis and wiz ete arger ipa calk, . _ / Tuesday’ 8 bout he may regain the _ CENTRAL, = Si : f OL tne wil wr t ‘ | , ae : se nahn! he title he lost by breaking his hand !n _NAME—Position GR! b rremont. 3 6 ing camp ah ead of the old fimers, rT) very Ll] ; 1l1e red rc . d Pont inuing . . re; ords. is 2 4 4 > secon: Ss tor the noun ‘ ino Us CO urses. They would i should, in tne final ana ysis, - eo am GRoOt = “3 Se ) i y a , Lynch Knocked Out Walken” e * | follows: March 27 at Galveston, March | sic. art. science and broke recor ith 10 °-5 sec- Marvelous performance, ant still f your size and your strength and | Strength. I have never dared | as nue seage Ga Ts es 9 . h ” > ry ; , ' , . * ~ : = i 77 : ; . ‘ eal live Wason , -S at Houston, Marc 23 at Beau rm ni, ~ ne old timers never h 1d S17 } mas in f "TT1@} reco! aS ) 2 5 stands. aifnot a equ iled hy W en- skill can find some way to mu Itie i touch on this subject because of i e rmory ar ‘(;ROU : , tape _ ounce 7 bn t ve 5 are a thousand boxers where ther hn ‘ woe time | a ony _ + S, 99 9G] . ») 1 Kora nzl Ins 120-yard ray will soon he off the map, Too, jump to the conclusion that I had | both put up a stirring en a . Totals. o . . D “gue SON de mag used to be one. Every school has its yards. 300 yards and 30: meters. urd! cord has bee beaten by t's a mystery to me how little a personal interest in the matter. | Walker is out to battle Bis » re CLEVELAND. . . tr arcane ‘ *\4 ‘ sat . A “ 4 — ae . . _ " > om 57? ms ‘ " a - ai : > . = * ; . i a ~ tt¢ 4 *Mullanphy ao club th “e eagu: slades jis | @tMiletic s ‘ts and its coach, or stafrl ine - yards was rut 3-5 of a sec rreui S, Smithson, Ly, | ; ‘reddy McLeod Keeps up at ali. I have never grown big, but [I | regain prestige lost by his recent NAMB— Position GROUP 1 h as ‘ason was t] ne Star!advanced mentally. an h put t he broke the world’s ree Then the race was ru 5 sec think. It gives the honuw= of the well to carry 300-yard distances (of Joe Lynch. Walker ts not &: : mee sey se . Re - aes 4 " . aaa i ¥ i ii . - - ; # mmm er 2. secnn ote Rates. ‘ircult ) han he > Sexe : > ac . : ' > . * ae eon . : - 1 Mathaway rEg. *eeeereeeneee Henry 2 ee ‘ ra 2 “ urls :; ollinsvill] n the ele MORSE eg. ‘fe baw teenies | 21 } sa ae sala as 2 eed had heen reached. but Robert ost muscl instead of those who piv had to. [ have frequently tatal weakness in a champion... ick a. to - (Ciascow. sot ; »' Souri-lllinois League a os veya a red oe ‘ dees i. 28 . as pepe ee ee oR = eet oe me ee BAS ee . wants to fight and comes is al] the Masnenx' ane e See lan . si whan h . ley round the eountr -) SeCONA sna ¢ \ | at : rn On e¢ nse, other yerform- ‘soce thea pon tact skill poin ed out, however. that such ; * Jackson . we . ee sticlaaeaiiat ti ae \ ii li a eled aro Ina ii f ali i ‘ ‘ ‘ > rT ai . i i } i ii } ii I A i Al pf Sse SS On é Prewace SL . Liil time. Accounts of his bout ; locals, but were lost when insidé the I—Gillespie Licago—Catalina Islands. e and, golf takes : " t—Arden.. New York—San Antonio. other hand & | look, a fighter; Bandy does, tral, because Hebbdeger ee ee ¥ a well-k 1] ‘hos Philadelphia—Leesburg, Fla. neck, wrist, forearms and reach | punth to round out his ring closely throughout and th ) Then, too, we championships, as i e were of the best forwards in the P P fh gain that. His big gun is sts oa best forwa I , three times. The last time was in his ) ? —— ; , ; a] er silv and pik ‘ak ID and ; » ae an , 1s ‘arry stances, : s e of th hibited by the mid-city pla CONNIE MACK S OUTFIT Sullivan would ha’ wntinic sslonal sport. HIs ! itt remarkable ®@4ONS €asily ana | k Taber lp and these measurements, applied to carry distances, and in som f e y y Soiit quarters of the ac ‘ancdidates r der hefore he | giant's strength to get out of trou- ee ith- F i — heral efore t ; has a dome on it about the size of there was no trouble. ‘ _ » . e. . - X . Lid i ; hi . i i . ry ’ moh} ’ T] ‘ ]! | i) : res ath] *Ti¢* Year - arryin necessities—like the tee | | aa imine ihiaaine PIKEW seprtquy a said poane . Para ty ! : premeigs & Approach Shot Wins. as pe Sete SC rs ae he St Lynch state that he seriously ® én Cote Brilliante 9 ; mE] > AY CO-EDS PLAN boxing. But how far Ww id he get afer )-year-ol re ”" ‘ ‘ Just pefore the war arsunged a ee we tent Riad: titanic ‘Seki — shot on the last hole of the St. gered Lynch, but lost the fight an Seldan Neses Oat Me =) ‘> fininic “~ ‘ar ‘ re Dail. ¢ is " . ~~. 4 ‘i we . ae = i £ Irving. .. ti s . tod: touring the Uni States a ey Is rary lapse in sports. by in ee ere Louis Country Club course, where I when he underestimated : é TO SEND DELEGATES TO ‘°28¥ touring : : ) sas} should be incseesed in sine ane | Suan sonal tines Ran Cee | . In the second game of Harrison. ....3 ° N Tl ferring $500 to any man who coul ‘Rnets in wet te the ent i -3-5 second ‘arl nif has! Should be increased in size and re- | last year’s championship was held | recuperative powers and teem & B header, Soldan eked out Farragut a rest = CONVENTION AT DENVER $s: ra in lent. ee: pesca apes A seen 9.5 eeconds. Kole} fuc —— rnd hi 5) —did not constitute the best test | wallop on the chim and the et 4 leer Re . Slav four ro) mn ; BAAN , bas ‘ +. Ba. mrvrntrinag 4 i; Oy = " : ’ A i =.) St ( onas. Koleh- qa at ed in welifgn . I naer this conte *\« Ju Cc ISt LULe ee = . pes : GROUP F ~eepummaie in , ee fe In | for his rashness. Se, tory over McKinley, whie Laclede ae Foaatiae . . ; les :' ) etre: ate tance records up to 10 miles f: but the game would without The real charm of the game lies | Walker has a good record 4 'ts fourth contest of the anneket : | of Washington |! arsity : cord “d ) ecor I Ip t 10 miles. r it the game wou ] | . : Hempstead " ‘ ington niversity held a Track Records Compared. ¢ is. , ; tee) e the beaten some first-class men. a f throw tn the last mint ' ROU B : : udgine hv imnroving : latic we T1eatin . made a bhetter st Oo in uc! > ree Ridick orn ; ™ \ Q meeting last Weel: to cons) jer wai co ste oh ta oa. i an College wom-|champions. But in some sports we. ; : oe at a a sport. : | PIKERS’ "SWIMMING POOL M U N IC : ° AL SOC C ER | out Jack Sharkey, the first AMSea quintet, Sa anu ‘scored ~ to De le! at 3 1 l ed] i ( - ' m 7 a % \ nas ai Val - sie : Zz S . oo | pf nikeg some i oulder, Colo., some (have actual times and meaturement: PO-waré con ts not inciaded in fn sential TO BE OPENED MARCH 11; _to win a popular decision oe goals. to c the Way ie rT | great Jimmy Wilde, and did — A @ the fi , Among the plans take -on-|t@ compare, and the way these rec- | usual athletic prograt Iso there CONTESTS TODAY | t the end of the iis tetanictehe nes eee, a nna® tuben under con- | co proves the modern athicte |e etic program. Also thete| CHAMPION LEONARD TO BIG MEET IS PLANNED }| & few months ago. He stopped Sai score was $—8, favor Solda : rene dge party an¢ ee yam a are ew quarter miles run on a neciiinigaemmeada artin, a first-class Easter® *Jackson— W thudrew after the seventh |-¢ ehi} . Fy } ' W lh "nig +w'e aw «wl tials Ne sillions ~ ; ar titan ttie ite . a wae the closin riod, piay . . LDi ? Q ga f ray > a. » L«til ux # ge¢ _ ; ; ‘ ’ asnin to! ll I ew swilre . erg cane x at —$ srg ome — eee ne ge be tei es she aati iway, > un Maxie Long 8 BOX MORAN IN 10-ROUND i oo : FAIRGROUND DIVISION er, and Patsy Johnson, @ tough ' ‘ : from one at of the ce f reen teams picked by Miss Williams. In amateur track and field : ileétics $$ re : ’ ' ie ie i sili’ as lin’ nool, now under construction, ; ‘ BIO: ; “Ww oe ol otnt the “i : *Arlington—Withdrew after the fourth; @!fector of athletics for women : ney Ge sel hae tseaneletny , has not ne AT NEW ORLEANS , Group 2—Prendergast vs. Ben Miller's, 2 | sey “Wop. He outp ed ae = other. Both were off in sa me ti pOUrtA | aletics . the 100-yard race was run in 93-5 heen touche, Lome r: un rte will be dedicated on March 11 with : mead | 3:30 p.| test bantam in America teeaie ee | lag, b igh Announcement was also made that e ‘ : i } . sf x é ; Quart r —_— are ‘ atin 4 —— 7. % .@ —- ‘ — a OS a: - ais ile pane R ai ie — - . aall The Women's Athletic Association | Of fellows who knew yreak ™ainen has broken nearly all dis- lition none c s would drive so of golf. -_ _.y + lh " - ’ > . — - oo 7 :7 . . hb 2 74 _ 7+ TY orags 1 hese and all other events. skill. a better test of our abilitie: ball. > woor?rorr- o | Tuesday and Friday of each week . ; “t ‘ ‘ ee . -“. . . ac‘ae « ‘ . ™ ' : a t . tha vate 7 hea . + Kure e Yi . nece . f : ‘ © ‘ the tell. - Panning. 16, Vek Hill, 9; Gasdenville, There will be regular classes for co- | Bernie Wefers’ 9 4-5 seconds was : he — ; ard is scheduled to meet Pal Moran ie | | will be in Lurope May ! hod , Council, 3:30 p. m teferee—John Asinger with Pal, sq y H morning and SUPPOSE d to be unbeatable ‘ e M ' nere “@} ., ‘4 f 1a a one . : . i bail . ? . - ertormances ai 0 Lt a ure Geor: Rider to of “%ke-| ; ms . che on, is own Adams, 19 Mason, 6. Dewey, 9. (rant. 4. in the afternoon the pool will be Since then Dar Kelly A) ioe ads r = I { ] LI 3 l eee : ; yt 7 ge ava ks di re ry " rn) tr mia {| distar cea running { Ty) | ei OK ec Fy v reve Ai CsUl for WwW ay athie reer get eo} arg re of the 4 - which is going some, as vist inson, >. : Patc! ing Ow: i T 7 ] iy t} ,ewr yon? TWh * ry? ic . 1 — sy) ‘ y } ade . rye : : . det, not played swimming. { lilng, H 7 ge Trew. | fimes. | ty t ii] ILA. i 1@ bo ] is Si hed- ee tor the a dic = "| — is Matthews, 3 30 D m Referee—Oliver Miller. lie Paddock a rey | Uses o gO 10 rounds. makin efforts to have the leading | y 'S « — e— - | ak 4 ud 2 harlie Kilpatrick's half mile rec- | - cIng q | LEMP’S PARK. Predictions Mean 5; Harrison, 10. * rd lasted many years, .and such! weight ix dow a Rest eer geberts Hs | 1 he races | M 3 POLICE REVOLVER CLUB ‘has made aati time in several races |... weight, is down to take part in the| try participate. There will be races,/ q wprancis de Sales vs. Our Lady of Sor- ef it os he a yee Hempstead, ‘: Laclede, & ons w ] a Pp ‘ hj Z - . - “ orded 9 2-5 seconds — S and exhibitions. SHERMAN PARK. test; but in these times ne Seven Bill &. forfeit. ! In the third match of the United | It is claimed ‘by Japan +} j ~ . ‘ ry ws anese autnor- are ii} ~9 1? —— . » = ~- } fo eA tir (rie: > ’ 7 / - 1 rir tear as . “ eams Panning, 21: Wyman, 2. Fremont, 4: Oak ) States Revolver Association Indoor VI 2 di h’ _ halt miie {r) lm. 52 1-5s.. de f re ile ri ans \. ‘ . Feb 13. an d the RP ike SWwin m ne arn has dian, pit Pp m.° Paul Mueller vs. (‘o-Operative, or amateur football t Adams, 20; Gallaudet, 0: Mason. 1: Mul versity ran 100 yards on grass seconds lows Se cr Blanque vs. Young Leon-/| a dual swimming meet with the Uni- CARONDELE? PARK. = od : od ° . . > i ~ . : > ’ . - = ~ ‘ - ° : . —_ —= - y . o°. >. ‘ - a - i 71% _ > nangge i | | lub made a total score of 1055. Fol-|9 2-5 seconds, the faculty of the uni- ard, 15 rounds, Jan. 23: Panama Joe! versity of Illinois. There are a num- Eckhardt Team v fa) LAST WEEK'S RESULTS the use of the new swimming pool on . cee Cham- | tsland in 47 4-5 seconds. Ted Mere- performance in a. tenes, woe _ Counct!, 2 p. m.; Kain Council vs. Laclede | mein & | , n he ran around one turn) _— : esi gmts ' | sitate a eh: nge of date a . Abe Friedman, the New™ ed instruction in the i in ’ 1} ’ I} Ai - ’ Crow, 15: Mullanphy, 4: Fremont-Gallay. | OPemed to the women for general on Sh Ween ee ee tams may relate James Rector and Char] Cote Brilliante, lt: Irving. 10: Farragut, ‘have rut in -5 secon ds. Paddock Young Bob Fitzsimmons heavy- tank stars in this Yart orf the coune De Pau! Club vs. St. Agathas., e D. ™m.; Tf the men fight up to tC runners as She ard and ar-;} most important out « > - or | ow: oO] an ance iving co ests | ".¢ ae rne ee | GETS SCORE OF 1055 77° some of the watches have rec- ore coulin’t: crack ae ay Par- | ee — or = bot if his career, | water polo and fancy diving contestS/ ows 3:30 p. m. Refer Mu. J. Byrne. Ashiand. 172; Mark Twain. 8: Baden. 0 | owe OUIG@NH tC Crack I Emilo Lon-| when he goes aguinst Martin Burke. . : . " . hh i ‘ . ~ ; ; oc | {es ‘Yy in ‘ m ‘ ( ¢ er } > S ghi of Italv broke if first, but Ted | the local h avy, in a 15-round battle | Shortly aft the tank is opened | Group 1—Hense Team vs. British-Cana- predict what professional ities that Minoru Fu i of Tokio Tin} . m Othe bouts — ‘ > wrani: i : t hav : iil LO - | iy 916. lowered it ae ne j r bouts arranged are as fol-| been organized, it is planned to have |g. e— Cc in competition. Hill. 12. | League the St. Louis Police Revolver n 9] , le were tit more than two i 3.30 D. m. Referee J. M. radock. p Th . FE ‘ : " ; ~ ~y 1 7 . s vs. Schumacher, 2 D. mm. . Lamy Challenges | r : 36 i > Ia + » . - 1 at . : 7 . Bates, 3: Harrison. 5. Glasgow. 12.| ‘0W!n# are the names of the shooters|Versity vouching for the timing. e Fastest Mile. | Gans s. Oscar Battiste, 15 rounds,| ber of water stars on the Illinois! purier Bros. vs. Murphy Playsround, 3:30 Irving, 6. making the highest seores out of a | However, athletic sports were new in W. G. George was the great mile | an : 2 2 a. A | the members also shooting in th: The 220-yard record w ) : | wamee eae | Group 2—St. Marks vs. Shaw Marbie, 2/ pion skater, today OF a ea ee . . ; oo r ~ 4 ~ ~~ ” ‘ as he] >. ; 9 > . ; ° weal e.% 2 Sar ag €: Mentasrsery. Se ~ forfeit:| match: W. H. Spencer 204. A. Alex- many years by Wefers, and pene Soa gamma in the intercollegiate | ander Hamilton Brooke, a newspa-,| 1WO AMERICAN BOXERS p. m.; Electrical Workers vs. Mahon Team, from Staff’ per ae = : : J . e — . - bs F i . ‘ bis : e a 3 Se ‘» ie ee: a adie ander 203, William F. Linne 193. | . iii ia — er man, widely known for his writ- EATEN TRALIA oe. wane e s; : Swarthmore Swimmers Wi Other members of the club AOE rach ae ce by Craig, Lippin- Norman Taber broke the hee a inte Chetel elo racthe and te 1 B ib staves IN AUS JUNIORS. : ie ee bese : ; a. the following scores in practice out | ¥ ar er. But the latest again in 1915. with 4m. ® 3-5s. | ; S : , . od . ie MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. 21.— Fairground—Group 5: St. Matthews vs. a | | SW ARTHMORE, Pa.., Jan. 21.— ij of a possible 100 points: W. Wells 71 pO king, Charlie Paddock. cut! which was faster than seecnaian pro- referee of billiard and pocket bDil-.- Harry Stone, Australian boxer, de- St. Augustines, 2 vp. m.: Newstead and Lee puwerthmore College today defeated | V. Fiynn 60, Burger 57, H. S. Kroupa | ‘is down to 20 4-5 seconds in 1921— | fessional mile. While this record | '@™4 matches, died here today. He feated Tommy O’Brien of America. on/ Team vs. St. Leo Juniors. 3:30. m. Jobne Hopkins University in a dial! 56. W. Boyd 55%. C. R. Watkins 51%. |a performance that eclipses anything | was accepted by the athletic authorie a8 es, ONG and was the son points in a 20-round bout here today.| gherman Park—Group 2: St. Mainchys va, /owim meet The final score was 32'F. W. Greene 47, W. Kull 45, W. the old timers ever @14 was a doubtful verfosmnanne (of the late Charles Wallace Brooke,| at Sydney the Filipino boxer.’ wamittoe A C.. 2p. ™.: te 30. Seibert 32. F. C. Schoenthale. sot trernclivees » tiles it a doubtful performance,’ a noted criminal lawyer in Phila-' Jamito, defeated Frankie Monroe of Co. va. St. M3. addock ig the greatest sprinter’ being actually a paced race. Fast delphia. SS IN America, on points in 20 rounds. J. J. Melly. it 33 Dae ae ‘ ; é a * é

Page 13

ermany | Boxing Clubs for Patronage 1 Good Shows Episode of Kabakoff. y Feud Features at Col. um Tuesday Night. ER OPPOSES MOORE Bantams Will Be Put On fayette Club at Armory Wednesday, By John E. Wray. the rival loca) boxing com are resting on _their arms, & renewal of Stilities jn xt week, to ecide the City supremacy, during the phum twp good Professiona] ave been scheduled by 8st. omoters. ay night, Jan. 24, the Angel- », under the sheltering wing aporary injunction obtained ks ago, will unfold the hapter of the Harry Kaba- Bandy serial, which now wo and one for Bandy, with junion lightweight title now ith Kabakoff, the Ghost of tto. Dther show has been schede the Lafayette Athletic Club, © tear-in bantams of coune reputation. Roy Moore of ll and Al Walker of San 0, furnishing the 12-roung tion in the main event. Ne on mantle protects this ex. from the rigors either boxe mission may see fit to ime bon it; but it is understood omoter Tommy Sullivan wil] red to steer into port unmo- since he is vo.untarily taking st of the dates by following 2s€um show the next night. difficult handicap under © work in these times when mare aS scarce with the iat aS palm trees in Irkutsk, bby Draws ’Em at Gate. ing can be added to the oft- bd lore of the Kabby-Bandy except to add that it would be so keen if it were not cer- advance that a comfortably ed Coliseum would view the Kabby is a remarkable at- h in this city. He draws twice ny ringsiders and other spec- as Bandy. For, whereas Ban- lends turn out to see him md Kabakoff's do likewise. re as many loyal haters of stto Ghost, who want to see tened as there are friends sire to see him win. Kabby have knocked out Jack Demp- Seems, to gain the unquali- udits of his own city. by is not a type fans like. He personality. He does not fighter; Bandy does. Rough, uare jawed, game to the last gressive, Bandy lacks onlya to round out his ring quali- ut he will probably never pat. His big gun is his right is has been broken twice or imes. The last time was in his ment with Kabby -a few ago. The back of his hand uOme on it about the size of billiard ball; and two of the resulted in fights with dy’s hand. holds throughout y's bout he may regain the lost by breaking his hand in st encounter. ch Knocked Out Walker. e Armory a real live engage- promised. Walker and Moore put up a stirring engagement. r is out to battle his limit to prestige lost by his recent put in New York at the hands Lynch. Walker is not a cham- nd never will be; he has & feakness in a champion. He to fight and comes-in al] the Accounts of his bout with State that he seriously stag- 4zynch, but lost the fight quick- n he underestimated Lynch's ative powers and took a har® on the chin and the count 8S rashness. er has « good record and hs®* some first-class men. br Moore, if he had a real man- punch he might change ring quickly. However, he still pset good ones lie knocked ck Sharkey, the first American nh a popular decision over the Jimmy Wilde, and did it only months ago. He stopped Terry . a first-class Eastern fight- Patsy Johnson, a tough Jer- op.” He outpointed the shift- antam in America today, Pal in. a 12-rdund bout at Ralti- 1920, and has never been a return engagement sg they tell. He whipped riedman the New England ym, in his own bailiwick— going some, as visiting ban- fy relate edictions Mean Nothing. @e men fight up to thelr repu- t will be a rip-roaring con- but in these times no man can t what professional fighters ateur football teams will do petition. —— ¢— y Challenges Staff. Associated Press. ANAC LAKE, N. Y., Jan. 71. allenge from Ed Lamy of Sar- imke for a meet with Arthur American professiona] cham- skater, today brought a re- from Staff's manager, Julian erald, of Chicago, that all de- a on Oscar Mathiesen of Nor- orid champiom. Fitzgerald an Billikens’ Basket | ®4skersatt scores { Cards’ Pitchers’ [ONANT SAT LL hdddecc Hy LOCAL. U. 20. ee ee LM A ee Oth Mi hbe .s Kirkwood 13, University City 13. | 4 ‘ | Blue Bells 30, Lafayette 20. Ooo ALSO BONE HEAD. ) Weber Goes Out With Strained | . and T. 14. | Combined Earned- Run Average IND R SPORTS. “Wear er Relates His Story to ; ; Southwestern 33, A. 7. f S OME people lots of ple asure find | Knee After Sort Fight | Chautins@e 46 enieca 30. | of St. Loui Was Lower ona , - “| Ball Head.” We've heard of round | ring g | sans In witnessing a six-day grind, | heads, flat heads and square heads, bd . . ) E "> j ' Points in 5 Minutes. nig 23, Zion 16. ; : Than That of Champions. While others seem to find a thrill but a ball head is something new. | | ‘ross 5. Bethiehem 11. | lIn seeing checkers played with skill. spataleu i Webeter 23, -Clayten 12. | Stnetees ' | But what is there that can a Mark Twain gave us Puddin’ . . x cs a ; 'minus the services of captain, Carl Leacocks 21. Paulians 10. records for the National League dur- | —ee | Head and baseball gave us bone | Weber, who was forced out five min- Prendergasts 29. De Andreis 190. ing the 1921 campaign bring to light | SIGNS. head. And the whole smear gives ‘utes after the start, the St. Louis} Leacock Jrs. 23, Granite City | S0Mme very interesting facts concern- Coach Neale of W. and J. has us a headache. | , >t. | High 26. hacaays eae been accused of using signals in the | University basketbal de- | |4n& the Cardinal flingers, the sup-| °°* nn Wg x : - tes y basketball team was | Mississipi 24, Millsaps 8. | pated” ‘Seka California game. Be that as it “See where international golf ts | feated last night by Rockhurst Col-| ELSEWHERE ) veakest spot of the club.| Vay he didn't score a signal vic- | to assume a larger scale next year. i 3 shai 4 4 ae ae ,* 4 "= . . . + lege of Kansas City in a game at the| Mivesinsh 40; Geimnatn th ope’ shows that the combined rec tory over the Golden Bears. The game will carry more weight g ord of ¢ Rinnelities ae On a larger scale. sean, 25 to 20. | Reus Gh Deeeiieaes O. | he Cardinal mound men was —_——- ee heenamesene Weher moe . ‘eines ha | tee Cait — e | better that that of the Giants, cham- | It is against the rules for a foot- 4 Seek FR eon >» bt “he } ’ ec 34, Vv ane ‘ ; ee ‘ 5 : eve | » Who in the five minu } x ollege 3 rov pions of the world. ball coach to use signals and get Bulldogs ke 1 x ng ; } was able to play, had scored, eight lowa 32. Purdue 36. This may sound pec ul liar. but neve- caught at it. Squint of gee hme rensce ees ’ : Tie hh oloce - ce } 1 ‘ le Ss ulint a e © | points, two field goals and four free Drake 33, Ames 19. ertheless figures bear out the above: uemiiinn no nae aca t oq throws, was forced out because of a Pennsylvania 33, Columbia 16. Statement. In figuring the record of COMPLETED THE JOB. A \Ae —- istrained lgament in his Kn e. ae Viators 24, Arkansas Aggies Prcesigtaeinre een — em are ene HARD-HEARTED chauffeur That W. and J.-California game Just how long the Billikens’ cap- igh = * pera ” Bletea as Ns oo ~ a an from Maine is still being played from coast to tain and Star will be out has not been Minnesota 17, Wisconsin 15. esdiake eno! vee oemet , Ran over a chap in the rain: coast. The first quarter will be determined. Dartmouth 22, Cornell 17. | Meatintion « orth, Bailey and ecroinets Looking ‘round, he said, “Gra- finished April 1. With Weber out, Coach O'Rourke sisiisinauiasilliniiciiple nom, ace snow that these nine men cious! in 1303 innings yielded 511 earned es "Cer t switc St e] £ . - _? ‘e , 4 . was forced to switch Steele, a rege LEACOCKS TAKE LEAD | runs, an average of 3.51 every nine- | Of life he’s tenacious, WHY IS iT? lar forward, to center. with Colin. So he backed up and hit him Ww" does the barber cut your ‘ound game. TT? , nge | & new man, going in at Steels’ va- IN MUNICIPAL LEAGUE ese 5p i is placed the fingers again. face, in the N. L cated position. 4 ' pReeys | - v ce al , e | ' BY BEATING PAULIANS Seven mound stars figured in dom-| Exchange. And then with fiendish art, The first half of the contest was Mili Rub caustic on the self-same vlace ’ o 4 +} » ’ “Le ) ss . ' ) Leacocks defeated the Paul-| PJ4PB the mark of 3.60 for the) rather slow, neither team displaving ' ‘ ; 4 TNY ake j “ng ‘ er team displaying. Giants. They are Barnes. Toney. YOUNG man attempted to To make it eee and pcre _ - i11cago Y . P , ‘ P . ' e: . tes ork yw-| '4ns, 21-10, in class A division of the; .. | prewdp ee of team w ng nee Niciidbes® tauniis ax: «tte Nehf and Douglas,, the regulars of pass | ever, otn played well on the defen- Uni a ats at , cee Gall McGraw’'s staff, and Causey, Sallee;| 19 front of a chauffeur from | sive. niversity last night and went !ntO! and Ryan relief flinge rs. These sev- Mass., Rockhurst Shows Strong Defense. | frst place. Becker and French were en flingers hurled 1300 innings and| But the chauffeur was quick t Rockhurst exhibited a tight de- the chief point getters for the Lea- in that time permitted the opposition| And he got the poor hick i ‘ cocks. |'518 earned ; 7 ) e B uttin fense throughout the contest, the) In the other contests the Battery! pn. ggg a wee gies Se ee eae . A team won fr t mans, 19-14 | Barnes, Toney, Nehf and Douglas, illikens being able to score only am won from the Nor ss i¥-2**| each hurle ore than 200 i ’ F ‘ * Ties meaia Snsctded the mele A each hurled more than 200 innings. SO LONG, LYMAN. la.ur goals, two of these by Weber quintet for tardiness on the part of | Pirate Pitchers Led League. HE Brownies had a little Lamb ND it’s an even-money bet, Oh, tell us why this self-same guy, When you've removed your col- Aa Will do all that fs told above Then soak you for a dollar? —San Francisco Chronicle, into the scoring column. At the end | of the first period, Central had aj} jead of 13 Taubman Plays Great Game. left Forward Hebberger, who | was again the scoring star for | Central, gave his team its first | points, when he threw a field goal | from the center of the court. A bit later, Taubman, who played a great | game throughout, added another of the sensational variety. Then came Cleveland's first chance, but Hath- | away missed two free throws. Two free throws by Hebberger and a field goal for Brown brought Central's total up to eight. Barthel then gave Cleveland its first points with a field goal, but Taubman came right back with one for Central. ‘a croteh hold. Tow, Da ~ In the closing half, Clevelnd im- | opened with a rush and a free throw Above Zbyszko is shown about to put his training partner down with A former Gracco-Roman wrestler, from a standing position, rather than on the ‘mat, as is the case ‘with most) walters, _catch-as-catch-can Ata ot ’ Prag Ses s0n was the only one of the octet to Hathaway tossed a free throw, but | | - — | Walker (2).........1. F...Barnard-Brennan 110 innings 4 2 aR ee sa for amen Despite the fact that Grover Cleve- | the meet. shortly thereafter missed two in a ying Mare, J SCA Ysz! 0, | Totals. . er (29 16 | wathews (11)....5.-C. «-..Swingross(1) | 545, in 095 innings was the worst| 2nd Alexander was a member of the a cm ns Referee—Marting. Jime of haive ~UM. | Kennedy (2) | ¢, ee staff, the Cubs’ pitchers ranked sev- | 1@ firs >>>>>>|| | necessary to bring’ carloads of snow the Phillie flingers gave 567 earned | we Be acre 7 er mecgcvinan Hi = “we tuns, an average of 4.41 a contest. ure avorabie con ions or 5 | Williams, c = Walsh, 1, &. .«. 2 YPprendergasts (29). Position DeAndreis (10). Stewart. ©. g. .. ee. é Start (®) 2 F..Kennedy Cole (7) permit more than four runs a game. His figure was 4.25. He worked in a . " , mil ifigure for the Corsira regulars. : ; nog UE ELI QU NTET Score end first period st. Louis 10, R ¢ k- | Hebbeger- “ et afeiaaile San the ‘tnatt . ii . : giving 4.14 earned tallies a BL B I urs 9. | " ' } » ines Connell . , ; . : . ' z ; ote conference victory here tonight, 47 CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—‘Babe” Ruth | Six — a — ens in fig- Brooklyn Disappointed. other contest, the Southwestern Bells ie today conferred with Kenesaw ™. staff ena final “Gee aceein to See Members of the Sreeni7yn Glan The tia a “ aay tere Fn Landis over the Yankee outfielders’ | ,, cher rae , 195@ in. | which included Grimes, Mitchell. Ca- . ee: the surprising fact that in 1956 in : h Blue Bells. Position. Lafayette. ; e 4, 1° ‘restier a ae ‘ ‘ oie u 0 Ottofy, 2-Janka. 2..R. F Stanislaus Zbvszko, world’s champion, meets Wrest! showed a drive which completely |o9 for playing post season games,| scored, an average of only 3.42. It)... s.4 schupp, ranked fifth in the| Wassel, 10-Jobnson, .L.. F. , a a n _ | Bernet,. 6-Duggan, 2 .C. | Sioa in ee ear yg geerten a “eo “an * ; tect “eatey - lings, ’ P oO , ; Ca!) . ond period the punishment was not disc ussed, Napier with 5.53. The other flingers whe figures on the N. L pitch- ee re ° almost equally famous crotch hold and double Tonight's game puts the Tigers & cording .to an announcement bY | were Coumbe, Donohue, Brenton and | an staffs: Referee—Kamp is W ] een f oti with Kansas., Leslie O’Connor, the Judges secre-| Geary Blue Belis 8, Lafayette 7 ; Fa qui ooting it ! : | Geary. | grip of which many.a mat artist met his aterioo. ~ aga » ol 9 ." w def ted Wash tary. The announcement did not say The Phillles received the worst! Club. Innings. R. BB. SO. ; - : soth teams nave no eatec ” : TT , , ra} i 75 r : “flying mare” hold with which the champion beat ie ‘ a braska. Drake and Grin-| Whether the baseball commissioner pitching in the league. Wilhelm, the Pittsburg 1376 487 $13 493 .15 | Southwestern. Position. Cas / InNgi.on, . aS -_—s . — . had refused to listen to such a plea, new manager of the club, did not Cincinantli.. 1256 477 74 372 a ee, | At the end of the first half the Tigers were leading, 22 to 12, and at also must be remembered that Eller | = . . niv one oF roal | the sec- , Polish marvel demonstrate his famous | scored only one field goal in the sec 4 ) ™ ‘aian yrI¢ _ ;* lac -7 ; “4 q i is old on which the s1? 7) 1] nee, i } h rucial . “ 4 ly puzzled the Cleveland guards. '“Strangler” Lewis for the title, last spring, and it is this h nell, and will me in the c or whether Ruth simply did not at-| have a really good flinger on his| Cardinals .. 1303 611 354 428 3:.: Stentest. Feeling was rather intense, but there was no _ trouble. “Toddy” Kamp, one of the officials, was taken! All wrestlers rely on some particu- ill during the game and hostilities lar kind of hold to defeat their op- were halted for about five minutes. Lineup and summary: /ponents and some ha CENTRAL. ‘one. Lewis, once | zenith of his fame by; Martinson, Zbyszkos opponent/| Vanice, gudrd .. «.-- Q . Ruth tried twice this week to see | a ing the “headlock;” Joe Thursday specializes in the toe hold Hays. guard perregae © ee | Judge Landis at his office and let (en : : a and headlocks. The Chicagoan has/ Faurot, uard , - . it become known that he wantes pee easier te" ert |Stecher, another one-time ee scored victories over Jos Samson, Totals... &.2 | perso ney _— ae the rp wt - Matthews rf. ......... : ‘used the body scissors; Earl Cad- Charlies Cutler, gained referee’s de- Grinnell (1¢ aut Des aan eee imniatl ants i a O 0) 81 clever artist in his line, | cision over Wiadek Zbyszko at the Whitehill arware 44+ | 2) oon gery but consent of his doctors & NAME—Position ts. | ; et +: the Taubman rf reached Hebberger If employing 'dock, a -o hours wrestling ji ran A : “ody aw . , } Totals. ..... | t in weight, relied on the conclusion of two hours wrestling in | pen, mter for re to today’s interview, which was held CLEV ELAND. ‘though ligh ~ NAMB —Poalt ion. _ a : ' champion ‘the toe hold. It was in February, that Caddock beat Stecher, then | bout, Kilonis, former middleweight WESTERN GOLF BODY with his two main holds. : Totals henwag “yep having agreed to throw | : . 'Caddock ievodengr match in one hour) the St. Louisan within 30 minutes RULE C NG UP TO ketball team gained its fifth victory | a ee eo king i ced “a thing ia odie eo 'and 38 minute HA ES ! for the second fall. acai — mark finally capitulated, | ..4.50] while James Spear of Mercers- taken later by this te lat ig! a. ll + A announced that eagle 3 °9__19 | or such men, and t | cers of th av. S G. A. a ( ; v, on Clayton, 22—12. on igher wages for } every 18 mee. Bome schools have only one > ti h - action yar hey the meeting of : the West- starred for W ebster and McGrath for These are absolute facta, you can prove all expert ractica] automobile service men of ern Association, which has been re- Clavt Nally, Clayton star, was out going out and applying for a job. long experience © course includes act garded by them as somewnat revolus| see came with an injured ankle. | outs a bigger premium than ever on the commercial repair work in our big service »\ Ls si if l¢ y . ia * ‘ orad cate man. garace. a second off the old recor4é held by William Wright of Erie high, national scholastic champion headlock. Having aa Girard College finishing second " : eractical school trainin witl type of equipment for auto trade inetruction. nands of Cad- ;n 1:46 3-5 and Mercersburg Academy Pendergast Wins Shoot. Mafl Orders Filled A few months pom gt vee Now ie the The thorough training of our graduates is se ‘hampion offered the) third in 1:46 4-5. ; lated Press. | —— ——_ ‘a take that training. It will cost you recognized among automobile mon aan & cor ” east , ae Re Cee can Cae J —— ee r | | aa ttle if you go to the right school. f) tificate from this schoo! practically meang @ | PINEHURST, N. ©-, 28m 4 hee’ mighty | School of Automobile Trades was ure job at good pay. Day courses from 6 te ts weeks. Night classes 10 to 32 weeks. Tul- I bios hurst Gun ©! 2 Write today for complete, ; ade Colleg igh easily de Nene couver, B e Chaminade College High easily de-| witn prank Troeh of Vancouve tions. Remember, better training at less cost. Mail this coupon today. . ' = and %f aigen in a vear without feated Ranken Trades School itn a C Both br ke &4 ana tary Academy team swept aside a}! This means better hea eT double arm scissor grip N dies | ANDIN F THE TEAMS. | legs. His . opposition in Ay eport arniva today. anew er PINE —y mes a many 4n opponent. He The Cadet basketball five 4a BELCHER WATER TURKISH BATHS | co t only blocks attac ks with his legs | c.arthmore, 39 to 18 the ho, key Department for Ladies | but waits his Veat De ‘wraps McKinley his limbs around his foe's: and the wrestlers won from } rince.- Beicher Hotel arms, using such skill and strength ton’s grapplers, 16 points to 13. VOURTH and LUCAS The three and devoted te training Aute - Y. M. C. A. School of Automobile Trades 901 Carr Street St. Louis, Mo. Please send me your free {llustrated catalogue. Wheeler, Pawh: ska, nd isky, O - F rank | and Troeh of the title. Wentker scored nine field goals & , “hil PSE oe leat They were E. ¢. a foul throw, while Pinkley§ and Ok.. Cc. A Bogert. Sun Hughes, Mobridge. 5. D., } j i } NOMO ..ccccccccccvaessestsesersseeese seem sseepeeeee@ i Thursday night, re- | Three Army Teams Win. 93 eiveulation and will : WEST POINT, N. Y., Jan. 21.—mMili- ee a ane physical enerey. or Made to! to Measure Address rrr rrr eT eee eee eee eee Cee, (Please state what you are doing now—whether working om farm, in shop, or what.) defeated moment and then! team vanquished Hamilton, 2 to 6 Between | seventh and fs

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SUNDAY, - JANUARY 22," 19g, ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © =~ BE Sh. oo . = a. 4 rs + oa a 14 Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 70,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. | RURAL MAIL CARRIER woes | vies Dana to Speak. ‘talk on film production ,at Convales- SUITS ATTACK HIGHER | Mme. Jeritza Not to Surg 1" cto wea. nesoens "sani ered" cn atm twins Heb a MKINLEY HOLDING TAY: All of Farrar’s Roles om, ro.e.scse ite * | eenal street, tomorrow at 2 p. m. | to Be Certified. | rs PRS RON Sate. = RE 2 ae a = Re By the Associated Pr2ss. CITY Circulation, the SS In el 5s N “xX ppear in | WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Issu- “Carmen,” but Will Try | aie: ret rural mail carrier jobs ‘“‘La Tosca’’ Next Season. Bargain Prices on | | Electric Washing Machines Demonstrators Apex, galv. . .$45.00 Apex, copper .$75.00 Laundry Queen, $45 Locomotive .$45.00 And Others—Guaranteed These are the best values ever offered. Cash or Terms, | . oa ~ World’s First F d L\SK I I A N Y Kingdom Told - : ent and to and of her In the railway case it was alleged tract with Metropolitan that I do not like the increase was from $254,500 to Therefore, while I This thrilling narrative tells dents will & ee was announced today by the Civil | mmission. Litigation for Injunctions Will, Test Power of State Board in Increasing Assessments. Se. TENE 1 red Ge - . oat a i - v : oy a jer ones a See ore oe > a ae ” SEO T — NO oe tN pe Rm cc Ri ne Mle. eae tit elton. 2 Na 5 eee an : a a a a. * — ey . . . . 52 ; 7 = y ~ Ta . n Pan . " . —- —_ Service Co | Hereafter only persons who have | their residence within the delivery | the office in which the vacancy exists will be certified for rural car- 1 appointment. Formerly certifi- has been made of eligibles re- within the delivery of any of- | By EMMA H. DE ZOUCHE. | 3 s Bs NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Marie) fag ee or : Jeritza, whose furore of success ru- ee : Bk: a test the power of the State Board mor credits with having driven Ger- Ae | E igs ae +. “4 “¢ of Equalization in increasing the ajdine Farrar to desert the Metro- ) See Ro ag ee. tax asséssmeént of McKinley railway , politan Opera stage, where she has i i. aieeen and. where the . entire country in which newcomer expects to he enthroned a Bee's: : he ant office is situated. for some seasons to come, is wholly eS : j i : xs - ~_ — without pose. Even | : ai |tion of her small which she uses to amazing advantage 'to express her meaning, and ekes ou! painstakingly from the vocabulary of her husband, Baron von Popper, is childishly unconscious. In her draw- ing room at the H« oP Mme te je Pn peko. 4 Two injunction suits, which will | il +r? cation properties in St. Louis nearly 8:0 per cent, were filed in the {ourt yesterday by the St. Electric Bridge Co. (McKinley bridge) and the St. Louis Electric Terminal Railway Co. (McKinley lines In St. Louis). Collector Koeln is made defendant in the suits. In the bridge case it was alleged that the assessment of that part of ck ae the bridge in Missouri.was increased . - eta from $825,000 to 481,443 750, on where’ the singer makes Oa, ; ‘ y, ; Two, . ~ = . ‘ . ss . . ; Aa ss : SEARK ' MmISSINg an appear- ~ — / " _” - «= - :¥ > she WwW as clad today LT) AL novelty W oie i pote Bynes. he : Se . = . a ‘ ' hae y h wmich the tax was/$34,566.56, while gown of dark blue and white She >: ae = 3 Re Se SF be ¢ ‘ovent Garden last May . event and cu , siryyil - ra Arty ; t a - iat cies “ Ms. ee, : See ' “ ig ; ores of ~ 8S ge gould : 7 \étathed freely to a ‘n change of plan, in- - Seventh Ss rm State amounted to ; EER PLagebe = ; we the Post-Dispatch of her roles, pre » has no favorite role. | oe eer cent. [ like,” she explain- | Circuit Louis ag apnea much earnestness she would) hard to learn English well work very : . ? sing a role in an English a yh i fh (UV 04446 with TLD» “TIRARA GRRNAATIA she announced in * , . ? moira , ed = Deedes - ‘ t 7 y dmiction. ima donna, who made her largely at Vienna and Regis, ho her Phones: Central 1958, Olive 1958 and 8599 representative , " fe Sr) . ners me deren tat ie eh ih ‘ - ae ‘ or al de rm 7 come, the Ye EA nr, he + Se ia contract this season > foyer (Za Lt) s+ more we a¥ wag he $i eTeat Opera been services ua! is the (il thmaag le taape serntete: Concapiatataan ts Cats f “hy Ae oe ae ae Oe ae Ee): we . - ea ee at ees she hter, Blanche STfit She a : iron-willed con roies, at é Bee . shook her hea: ie eee een 2010, ard that atthe| Not Louise she shook her head ig Raines . |does not approve, she will not sing end of 1919 the total deficit was “Nor Carmen: another emphatic lennese Is equipped with a eale . ' pee o . ; ivuiect. $961,000 It was alleged the com-_ shake. Mme. Jeritza explained roles, most of which are nn ee ee panies were without credit to borrow , did not speak French, and therefore at present in¢luced tn the Metro- creed that both . reer tn t PULTE r , > id not sing in French. Jeritza forgot to , money to pay taxes because of the oa = Spang inde agers 4 agreed J oo — whew 6 ited to her. the new | **Manon iz ani Faust”’ in ile for a moment hile she 6ai mack of earnings : ss )] prima donna is cut off . from two of the greatest of the Wag- The Baron likewise Te eT TD sternly insists his wife shall take a no er rige rovin a @ cee four-month holiday from operatic ork each year Music {s by no of Medicines, Remedies, etc., Needed Now! tba At Th | dea ‘Dolph DRUG STORES ft & Co., meat packers. 514 WASHINGTON DE BOLIVAR-KINGSBURY she thea Baron has de-/| bridge, and $6.146.37, which it al- Metropolitan Company, o- Rex ASOn sne sal otker one individ- Prince” voyaged In more " * e Ad attempt to reg “Isolde” and “Brun- |} his Queen n repertoire. ed , Company. , she said, ‘wit! = BE 3 . Ae ‘: “ am in my role. I forget all else.” ie ' ne 4 Zita inte leged to be the proper tax on the . a = . 7.4. P » . . che bl @an ex-officer and pilot im — j Majesty's Royal Flying Cory without further consideration swered “Yes.” I was ready to leave the ve day and with all necessary f tions (not even did my wife the mission I was bent upon) ed on the journey to Zurich f pany of the same man who - so suddenly into my quiet lit and my rather humdrum [ life. : Both of us are quite self dent of the final outcome second attempt to bring ow back to his legitimate throne. ever, I gathered but little im tion during the journey 48 “the plan was to be ¢ my rather reticent fellow t remaining purposely buried be wall of international news? asleep under his fur coatr= The first thing on arrival await the King’s orders, as not seem sure even then is majesty would not fir cide for the safer and mo way of traveling, either by by motor car, particularly learned that the Queen in accompany him, But, there was the difficult qu frontiers and passports to sidered, and word came to Same evening that the fully prepared for the uné¢ and desired me to find a airplane with a closed cabin, as Queen Zita and two Were to be of the party. Not Easy Assignment. Thig was easier said tha for in Switzerland there is tual aviation industry, the me firm being the Ad Senger Transport Co. I | the next morning to their | where the manager po 7 Cisively informed me Raron's onliv Between Locust and St. Charles some busi- Pay SS gi pp eee hess with Swi Likes Drives Into Country. idmitted her chief have been the mov- she thinks we “do” won- l musical shows. These she sees in her occasional leisure hours, but when she has a real holiday she likes to drive into the country. EDGAR SCHOFIELD, BARITONE, TO BE CHORAL CLUB SOLOIST Will Sing at Organization's Midwin- ter Concert Tuesday Evening at the Odeon. Edgar Schofield, baritone, who) carried off the honors of a joint re- | cital here with Mme. Geraldine Far-) rar, will be soloist at the Morning | Choral Club’s annual midwinter concert, Tuesday evening at the Odeon. He is to sing the arta, “Vision Fu-| gitive,”’ from Massenet’s ‘“Herodi- ade;”’ “Vittoria,”” by Glacomo; “Pro Vero,” Marinar; “L’Angelus,” a Breton folksong; “Le Cor,” Flagier: “I’m a Pedlar,’’ Greenhill: “At the Mid-Hour of Night,” Harris: “Birds in the High Hall,” a getting of a. poem from Tennyson's “Maud,” by Sonorville, and ““‘The Great Awaken- ing,”’ by Kramer. | Schofield will also sing the solo part in “Pan's Flute,” a cantata by | Carl Busch, supported by the chorus and by John F. Kiburz, first flute of the Symphony Orchestra. The choral numbers will be “The Miller’s Daughter,” Brahms: “Ma- donna Rensuola,” by Bonaudy and arranged by Deems Taylor: “‘London Bridge,” my Cecil Forsythe, with | solo by Mrs. Charles Blankenship; , “Rockaby,” Netdlinger. and “The | Song of Kisses,”’ Bemberg- Matthews, | with solo part by Mrs. Hector M. B. | Pazmezoglu, replacing Miss Frances Alcorn, who {s ill. | SATIRICAL TALK ON SOUTH SEA MARVELS IS SMOKER FEATURE “Col.” Walters Traprock Will Ad- | dress University Club Affair Friday Night. | The University Club will give an) intercollegiate smoker Friday night, | which “Col.” Walter Traprock | talk on marvels witnessed in/| the South Seas. The fatu-liva bird, | |Which lays square eggs, the man-| eating wak-wak and other mythical | phenomena of the Filbert Islands) will be described. Mme. Jeritza recreations here ies, which derfully, and the + 4 sinnertangl Bian Aihpot ed ® - ; * ve Pa J ~ ae - ww sal tye Pat. a lida! Fe ght te ETE tng ¥ pe! : us ree a 2 . . , _. bas ne 4 7S a fe yi age a = Skye . 7 : a a 4 . a ‘ we . : ® , ; 615 OLIVE 7TTU and LOCUST va he Some of the 15,000 standard articles always offered at CUT PRICES. “— aS ge te - S 2 Greater Selection Better Quality a a elma uind . pre P a] A Ps “ ¢ * ’ “ ie te 4 9 ¥ RRS WR oS” OTR, Py RRS om te hy BO YD-RICHARDSON “60, °/0 "79 Highland Heather VERCOATS STEARN’S EUCALYPTUS COUGH . DROPS i 206 13% 15 J. & D. RUBBING ALCOHOL for massage and rub- wh, do sat, DOC (2 Simcoe jams aks: TAs ay All Brands Chewing Gum 3°**10c Bo eee ae rete mage ae * ee wm = Sy ae A QED Pe RG Gi ve Judge & Dolph’s Monday Price Bayer Aspirin Tablets, 81 C BOTTLE OF 100 Monday Sale ‘‘Price Proving’’ on Toilet Articles Judge & Dolph’s Monday Sale KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS wm ..44c grouped to sell at *406 The fabrics are made of a staunch, new double cloth of fine wool in heather tones without and soft warm plaids within, shrunk in the yarn and rainproofed by a new process. z | : " Spe Mlutely no prospect of The lecture is a satire on the cur-| ‘Price Proving” on Patent Medicines Judge & Dolph's Monday Sale Baume Analgesique—“Ben Gay”, 59e Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, 42 & ic DON’T NEGLECT ACOLD! Judge & Dolph’s Monday Sale Groves’ Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabicts Sata Hill’s Cascara Quinine Tablets A. Cuticura Soap Germicidal Soap... Resinol Soap Zeme Soap. Java Rice Powder La Blache Powder Pompeian Powder Carmen Powder San Tox Laxative Cold Tablets Kier’s Quinine and Capsicum Ta blets—100 Quinine Pills; 3t-grain—100 Rhinitis Tablets; full atrength—100 42c, Mayr’s Stomach Remedy Mentholatum Nature’s Remedy, tabicts, 19¢e, ISec, ory yee a Sep) Maras ete at { * wo ex Beor saa Oghe pCR RRIF aa A a ie aa ee ee Pepsodent Tooth Paste......: Kolynos Tooth Paste Lyons’ Tooth Powder Revelation Tooth Powder... ” HS » “ eS _Pinkham'’s Veg. Compound... .8 Scott's Emulsion 42¢ and &3c Slean’s Liniment....27c, Sic, Xe Pinand’s Lilac Vegetal pty ‘“ Phillip’s Milk Magnesia, 19c & 29¢ menna Oreal . Pinaud’'s Eau ¢e Quinine, a am a ae Sic ‘Se and $1.29 Rhu Mulsified Cocoanut Oi]1...... 376 Mary Garden Talcum, ting... 2-7 Lazell’s Talcum Powder Cuticura Talceum eo ey will Judge & Dolph's MENTHOLATED DINE TAR With COD LIVER Extract and Zle, 42¢, S3e Malited Milk. 3Sc & T5e 27¢ “Price Proving” Proving rent bumper crop of South Sea “Honor Bright’’ HOT WATER BOTTLE 2-qt., full size; red rubber; mould. ed in one piece; no seams; excellent value at $2.00; sale price..... EUCALYPTUS A remarkably effective remedy for the relief of COUGHS, COLDS and certain Pulmonary troubles. Induces casv ex- pectoration—soothes irritated tissues of the lungs and air passages. (on- tains cod liver oil extract. Recom- mended as a tonic and strengthener— A VALUABLE PREPARATION, Large Sized Bottle, 50c “Price Proving” “Honor Bright’”’ FOUNTAIN SYRINGE Good value at 49 s a) > ie ae | Gj. fee). Satety rorvou Did you ever sTOP TO THINK wh at MIGH happen if you tnadvertently replaeed the W RONG PRESCRIPTION" LID om your prescription box? Accidents of this kind are impossible when your prescription is filled at the Judge & Dolph Stores—the Hinged Boxes prevent it. ‘Hincep Brown Boxes’ were originated by, and are used erclusivel ' your prescriptions which are always fllted steotan desires. —meore often LESS—than Why not assure yourself SAFETY —SUR elsewhere with pure, y by the Judge & Dolph Stores—as containers for FRESH drugs—and exactly as your phy- ETY—especially when the cost is no more onitenneemaiitntatd EEE Sagar EO pe oe | stories, some of the marvels of which | | are said to approach the square r of Traprock’s mythical “‘fatu-liva.” ‘PPISCOPAL | Wisconsin Pastor Will Address Fdu- dressed by the Rev. Frank EB. Wil- ,of the Holy Communion, MASS = MEETING cation Session Today. A mass meeting in the interest of religious education at 4 p. m today at the Episcopal Church of the Redeemer, Euclid avenue and Washington boulevard, will be ad- son of Christ Church of Eau Clatre, Wis. The Rev. Mr. Wilson will preach at 11 this morning at the Church | Leffing- | | well and Washington avenues, and | | Diocesan cation. The institute meeting wil! be | at 5 p. m. tomorrow will open the. pre-Lenton session of the church | institute of religious instruction un-| der the auspices of the Missouri | Board of Religious Edu-| in the parish house of the Church | of the Redeemer, and meetings will | be held every Monday eveninz until. the beginning of Lent. Supper wil! | be served at 6:30 tomorrow to dele. | | gates. Double and single breasted Ulsters and Ulsterettes with belts, half belted or straight, loose beltless Coats—regular or raglan shouldered. Some with syall collars, others with big convertible storm collars and motor cuffs. All marked with red tickets, so as to be readily distinguished Por Fare refunded in accordance with Retailers’ Ass’n plan. Evening Dress Clothes excepted | — * a We a BOYD-RICHARDSON Olive and Sixth All other Suits and Overcoats} — reduced for swift clearance—{ _ This was bad news, but L to stop at this very f Grove out daily to fleld to get fully seq Bn

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SUNDAY ANUARY 29. See LSet sasirer i ter rere rere: Pt iritperreeret heapesllGeghliliiti gies: sss seas “ roees tisessSetss eeeeseeress siesee>3t : toeereee What Society Is Doing Ra ; apres: TS esstissose bet Ssatitinedbbisehoestieaepione. + oe opempe - setae 4 ss. ap wr @ fee . o ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY oe ao peng 29, 1929, Executive Right to Participate preteen witli sumilietltin este in World Actions Is Almost NON Nel eal OOM OS Nullified by Senate’ s Attitude ee ie ee “PART TWO. pilot Tells of Airplane Some Higher Court Decisions ” Right ry the Former ier. in Past Cases on Liability He of Bank Directors for Losses _ Shins to Regain Throne ~ PAGES 1—20 WHAT BRITAIN FACES IN INDIA AND EGYPT WHERE REVOLUTIONS RUMBLE a Constitution States It Shall Be Crime for Any Officer of Bank to Accept Deposits, Knowing Insolvency Is Imminent. Republicans, With Arms Treaties in Doubt, Now Admit Effect of Their Repudiation of Versailles Pact. How Charles and Zita Planned and Carried Out World’s First Flight to Regain a Lost Kingdom Told by Their Companion. Movements for Independence by Gandhi in Far Asia and Zaghlul Pasha in Africa, Which Daily Become More Menacing, Explained So Americans Can Understand Them. ee By DAVID LAWRENCE A Special Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch (Copyright, 1922.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. AN the United States Government, ticipate in international action? aS at present constituted, par- This question is being seriously discussed in official quarters as a direct consequence of the very evident opposition which is brewing in the United States Senate toward the treaties negotiated by the executive branch of the Government at the arms conference, but it has a relation also to whether the United States will be represented at the economic conference at Genoa. Remembering that the Senate re-)ernment, but practical questions fused to ratify the Treaty of Ver-/ which are being raised every day in |sailles and the diminished diplo-4 the discussions concerning future | matic influence of the executive; policy in official quarters. Before ‘branch of the American Gov ern-| the European war the question never In India such lifelong workers for) Committee was formed to press the | ment, the fear is expressed that per-) arose. Not until the Senate repuili-. swaraj, or home rule, by constitu-{ British, and through them the al- ‘haps the Senate will again repudiate} ated the Versailles treaty did the! | tional means, as Surendranath Ban-) lies, to restore to the Caliph, or head ‘executive action and demonstrate) problem grow complex, and it is | erjea have been overwhelmed by the( of Islam, who sat in Constantinople, ‘that, whether the administration be; only now, when the full effects of! generosity of the white rulers. Even) his former sway over Jerusalem and |Republican or Democratic, the leg-)that action are being quietly admit-| yrg Besant, the theosophist, who} Mesopotamia. To this committee ‘islative branch of the Government({ted by Republicans in positions of| pag go tirelessly attacked the Brit-)} Gandhi has given his support and in |is the final authority in America on) responsibility, that. apprehensions} igh policy, declared more than a year( return its members support him. ‘foreign affairs. about future international .co-opera-| ago that the battle was won. But the | The Harding administration, tak-)tion are expressed. Indian masses are not giving their Firebrands Triumph. ‘ing its lesson from the experience; allegiance to these leaders. They ) In April, 1920, a “Congress Confer- of its predecessor, which negotiated) have a living saint, another Gauta-/ ence” was held at Manjeri, in Mala- the Treaty of Versailles, covering as) To mention political ma or Buddha, whom they worshkip,| bar, and the firebrands triumphed. many as 200 subjects, outlined a}of an international character It was followed by a persistent non- simple program for the present con-) scare away any chance of American co-operation campaign in that region. ference—Far Eastern affairs and) participation. Were it not for the In August, Gandhi addressed a huge ‘reduction of armament. The land) pressing necessity of helping in tle crowd on the beach at Calicut. The ‘armament problem was abandonéd{ economic restoration of the world, usual behests to refrain from vio- ‘and the program was still further)the Harding Cabinet would pursue lence were absent from the speeches ‘narrowed down. Now it looks as if(a policy of political isolation alto- of the other speakers. Now, the in- these two items would cause such } gether, but every day the European habitants of South Malabar,;®Y presidency, he was sent to) been won over in increasing numbers institution, or the owner or | pe immediately broken by the sub-)tion may be considered as very ocr to otudy law aun pose’? See ts es ot ance er owners of any such private stitution of the policy advocated by({ doubtful. Until the conclusions of : bank, is insolvent or in failing | the opponents otis scien Too\the present arms oonference are -Boon after being admitted as a so-( The Moplas, it must be noted, have circumstances, he shall be | much time must elapse before/ reached, and it is apparent whether licitor, Gandhi went to South Africa) retained their original characteris- deemed guilty of larceny, and changes can be registered. Inter-)the United States Senate is again on the eve of the Boer War, to con-(ties, They are indifferent to educs- upon conviction thereof shall be ional action under such circum-/to repudiate the executive, the | (uct a case for one of his own race.; tion, like most Mohammedans, and nationa p punished in the manner and to | gtances is almost impossible. chances are the President and Sec- | Hie found an anti-Asiatic movement) shay te nem Santee Se oe the same extent as is provided These views are not merely aca-) retary of State will not enter into }in full blast in Cape Town. The encise of their religion. When they by law for stealing the same demic theories by students of gov-} more international conferences. South Africans have always nay ne engines soa shops in the re- amount of money deposited, or the cheap labor imported from Asia.{ cent rebellion it was-not purely \the valuable thing: Provided, that From time to time their dislike flares lust to smash things that possessed the failure of any such bank and watch the business and affairs) UP- The wrongs of the Hindoos in/ them, but also true religious fervor. or banking institution, or trust of the bank, by reason of which it| Cape Colony aroused Gandhi’s com-\ Last February the District Magis- company or institution shall be became insolvent: that the directors Passion. He became their defender.) trate forbade twd Hindoos and Vari- prima facie evidence of knowl- negligently permitted the cashier to’ Gandhi’s Beginning. ankunnath Kunhammad Haji, who bted to the bank and/ became the rebel commander in edge on the part of such officer become indebted to the nC | ‘The realization came to him that a oe ee Hable to it for Megn.erernnes: 6 there could be no status for Indians pre ce Dost ame ee er 4 ean { - Pe 4 as . li ] na e. was once solvent or in failing circum money; that they negligently failed outside India until those in India Se directors of a bank for losses occasioned through insolvency of the bank has been raised by the recent failure of the Night and Day Bank and the subsequent institution of criminal prosecutions against the Tar question of the civil and criminal liability of officers and This thrilling narrative tells for the first time the story of the airplane flight that carried Charles and Zita into Hungary—the most romantic dash for a throne eer conceived, and carried out by royal brains and courage. Strangely enough, ; gihough nearly two centuries later, this dash of Charles and Zita into Hungary oficers and directors of the bank. a aries many a parallel to the expedition of “Bonnie Prince Charlie” Stuart into | Various phases of such liability, under given sets of facts, have been geotiand in 1745, aboard the sailing vessel La Doutelle. But it took only a few | decided by the higher courts of Missouri and other states, and the general hours on Oct, 22, 1921, for the Hapsburgs te go much farther than the “Bonnie | | question of such liability has been interestingly discussed in some of the Prince” voyaged in more than a week. | 3 : 7 : opinions handed down. BY CAPT. OERS FEKETE, saa aes A very clear definition of the liability of bank officers and directors The King’s Own Pilot. | ae (Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch.) for the acceptance of deposits when the bank is known to be in a failing (Copyright, 1922.) condition is found in the Missouri Constitution, Section 27, Article XII, which says: “It shall’ be a crime, the nature and punishment of which shall be\ described by law, for any president, ae The following article on conditions in India and Egypt was written for the Post-Dispatch by a liberal English journalist now in Washington. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, Washington, Jan. 21. L. LOYD GEORGE, as the personification of the British Government, has no sooner made peace in Ireland—or at least left Ireland to its own devices—than he is faced, according to latest dispatches, with revolt in India and war in Egypt. It may well seem strange to informed persons that unrest should dominate these two vast areas at this time, when only at the beginning of last year the native Indians found a scheme to give them a surprisingly large share in the governmeft of their country being put actually into practice and for 18 months and more efforts have been made to give the Egyptians what is called “independence.” The truth is, of course, that the British offers do not satisfy certain relatively small sections pos- sessed of tremendous influence in both India and Egypt. LON DON F was undoubtedly the first time in history that an exiled monarch and Text of Soutien in Statutes Dealing With Liability of Directors OLLOWING is_ Section F 56: of the Missouri stat- utes covering liability of officers and directors of a bank for receiving or assenting to the receipt of deposits with knowl- edge that the bank is insolvent or in failing circumstances: “If any president, director, manager, cashier or other offi- cer of any banking institution, or the owner, agent or manager of any private bank or banking institution, or .the president, vice president, secretary, treas- urer, director or agent of any trust company or institution do- ing business in this State, shall receive or assent’fo the recep- tion of any deposit or money or other valuable thing in such bank or banking institution or trust company or institution, or if any such officer, owner or agent of such bank or banking institution, or if any president, vice president, secretary, treas- urer, director or agent of such trust company or institution, shall create or assent to the cre- ation of any debts or indebted- his Queen attempted to regain their lost throne and kingdom through ing and adventurous air flight, and is surely an the medium of a daring ent, . director, manager, cashier or other gmazing proof of the progressive time we are living in. | 1 was, of course, rather startled when one afternoon in early November | Cer Of any banking institution, to op eamemmaal of the monarchist party walked into my place and | a ae | Pos aeesae ad ged Pease you willing to attempt a flight from Switzerland to Hungary a aorrtenny after ae next week and carry back the King to Budapest?” ti ayowmtee of the fact : at ” Having become a merchant) tle did these good people dream that BH Bact eed in ee er through force of circumstances, a would never see their machine prepeeEN and ay cies se ing such a sudden and unexpected prop-) again. (I should like to add, in ° RP ag ag - indivi ually re-| I csition sounded at first rather be-{ reference to this matter, that to |5POMS! le for such parma SO al Fildering within the four walls of) cover all losses sustained by a all such debts so create | Pmy shop, but four years of com | company, King Charles had deposit-| wit is assent.’ smercial life are not sufficient to\ed in their name the full amount of Crime Defined as Larceny. | ipe out the “good-sport”’ spirit of | the machine’s selling value in some Gettin 2905 of the Missouri Re-' Ban ex-officer and pilot in His)German banking house. Also what ciety Meee pail atietnie ons ee Majesty's Royal Flying Corps, so;gave the Ad Astra people full con- | ,,;. P+ 2 egemmneiapreaten Sonepstsperabt as ; ® without further consideration I an-\ fidence in us was the fact that one | Quality SEER i Ode aie GO, a EE SOOT BR gab as, 2 Participation Scared Away. conferences is to) aman whose name has long been fa- miliar to newspapers readers, Mo- handas Karamchand Gandhi, now aged nearly 53 and generally called 'Mahatma, or Holy Man. An Unbalanced Fanatic. One hears of Gandhi, an unbalanced but pure fanatic, presiding in con- gresses which, it ig presumed, are largely composed of agitators; one learns that he bas ordered boycotts wherever the Prince of Wales goes, and that the crowds cheer the Prince all the same, and one may well won- der what exactly is the extent/of his tae os RE as the foregoing section of the -Consti-; of their own pilots was to fly with tution and it defined the crime as’ us.) larceny and made the punishment) As soon as I gnew the Junker s |the same as that provided by law for( tions (not even did my wife know‘ Monoplane was ours I notified his’ .+..)ing the same amount of money ) the mission I was bent upon) start-) majesty, with whom I had not yet | deposited, or other valuable thing. ed on the journey to Zurich in com-{ spoken personally, that all was ready | The last part of the statute read-( pany of the same man who had come) and in fine shape. One anxiety siill| ing, “Provided, that the failure of| so suddenly into my quiet little shop{ Clouded the horizon, however—the any such bank or banking institution | vee , aie and my rather humdrum business) fact that the Queen was to fly with) 9) trust company or institution shall / - life. us. It was not, after all, such a simple ‘be prima facie evidence of knowl-' Both of us are quite self-confi- matter. To begin with, our starting | case on the part of such officer ar) dent of the final outcome of this/ point, the Dubbendorf flying field,| person that the same was insolvent | second attempt to bring our ruler near Zurich, was just alongside of or in failing circumstances when the/ back to his legitimate throne. How-/the Swiss military aviation grounds. », ney or property was received on( ever, I gathered but little informa-| Secondly, the flight was sure to be a deposit,” is significant. - tion during the journey as to how) /ong and rather risky one in the bad ne constitutionality of this sec- ‘the plan was to be carried out;{#utumn weather. Every day a thick tion of the statute, including the pro- my rather reticent fellow traveler } white mist hung closely over the en-|.i,. has been upheld by the Mis-| remaining purposely buried behind as tire country and never rose before) our} Supreme Court in a number of} Wall of international newspapers or) a0on. ‘ ‘eases. The Supreme Court also has‘ asleep under his fur coat.re ' upheld the propriety of an instruc-\ The first thing on arrival was to! Danger Over Austri tion to the jury quoting the words; await the King’s orders, ag it did{ Lastly, I realized the haul of of the proviso, coupled with a state-' hot seem sure even then > peg fotos to fly eden ieee iene — = -” see eae - - ~ a eee ee ee ee ne swered “Yes.” I was ready to leave the very next} day and with all necessary precau- Position of Executive Branch. henge | a een ses tN eA enn oo CBR ee teagan ead canning ih ie — . mys 2 over the pe ment that prima facie evidence is’ $s majesty would not finally de-/ kilometers of Austrian teryito y, such that raises such a degree of|\ i cide for the safer and more usual| where every inhabitant is most fos-| probability in its favor that it must, way of traveling, either by rail or/tile to any suggestion of a return) prevail unless it be rebutted or the | by motor car, particularly as wefof the Hapsburg regime. Should we contrary proved. These points were) learned that the Queen intended to) be forced into an emergency land- decided in State vs. Sattley, 131 Mo. | ‘Mcompany him, But, after aall,(ing in Austria, what should munenn: 0A. and State vs. Darragh, 152 Mo. there was the difficult question of of the Queen? 522. frontiers and passports to be con-{ I begged to have her majesty in-| There are divergent judicial views) sidered, and word came to me the)formed of all these drawbacks as to the degree of diligence an offi-/ mame evening that the King was({ should she persist in her intention | cer or director of a bank must give) filly prepared for the undertaking) to accompany us. Her answer wasjto its affairs to escape liability for} ‘md desired me to find a good-sized{ brave and queenly: jehen “opeeiie ‘ot eenanetiant, but ‘Miplane with a closed passenger) “If the King does not command| the Missouri Supreme Court, in a re-} 'tbin, as Queen Zita and two friends( that I should remain, my place as a! cent case (Lyons vs. Corder, 253 Mo.,‘ Were to be of the party?. wife is to stay beside my husband.” | 551), announced its adherence to the I could, of course, not argue the|stricter, or maximum, rule. The’ Not Easy Assignment. This was easier said than done, bed LO tg I ate RS, DPS IEE REO CER a ihe BEB AME LNIS: RPE ED MIR I ENAMEL? A OE | a, sition of trustees of the bank. They invited depositors to confide in them their savings, and to intrust the safekeeping and management of them to their skill and pru- dence. They undertook not only that they would discharge their whole matter of such liability is in-) question any further. terestingly discussed in the opinion, Nov. 18, at 7 in the evening, I re- Ir its and Overcoats ‘swift clearance— s Clothes excepted ‘tor in Switzerland there is no ac- & tual aviation industry, the only air- Pane firm being the Ad Astra Pus- Transport Co. I drove out the next morning to their hangars, Where the manager politaly but de- | tlsively informed me thefe was ab- g ™utely no prospect of purchaging a ‘Machine. They handled only im- 2 airplanes and those only to —— for short passenger flights h the country, the Swiss au- % % PA rites having most positively for- en any flying beyond their bor- r limits, ~ 7: F This Was bad news, but I was not ening to stop at this very first check. f trove out daily to the Ad Astra “ing field to get fully acquainted the surroundings and saw Jt 1 be a good plan to get ch With the firm, manager ind aids, y Within the next four days I) @ looked over all the machines’ Mentally chosen the one most “a to my purpose—a German rs monoplane seating four in the cabin and two Outside. As] could not buy the machine, I it for a trip from Zurich to &nd back, to be taken with Amerigan friends of mine. S04 Mrs. Robert Hoyle” were Poot oh Ad Astra firm. Lit- a it ceived the following message: “Providing the weather is favor- able, the King and Queen will be! ready to start Thursday, Nov. 20, at noon.” Nov. 19 I went with the other pi- lot to town for necessary purchases. We caught a glimpse of the Queen coming out of a shop where she had obviously bought a leather coat for the next day’s ¢rip. She seemed so young and so frail, although the mother of seven children, that my heart sank at the thought of ordeal she was to go through, and 1 would have given much to prevent it. However, it was too late to back out. That same afternoon King Charles was also shopping in town; he acquired a small, quiet-looking Austrian Daimler car, as it would have been hardly possible for them to drive to the aviation grounds in | other records, the 'quirements, but not much more. It’ which says in part: Two Views of Liability. ‘In a very discriminating discus- | stances when the money or property was received on de- posit.” sion of the duties and obligations of ) f writer has observed that the law entirely from the director's side, and/ according to which he is required to) exercise a general supervision and ( ) ‘fulfill a few specific statutory re-| ‘is not expected that he will devote( | much time to the affairs of the bank.) as he-is rarely paid anything for his | services, and generally is engaged in other and far more important busi- ness. It is not reasonable to expect that he will examine the books and and without doing the conspicuously well-known black-| these things he cannot know much’ and-silver royal car. Thursday morning at 11 a dense fog was hanging over the entire saucer-shaped valley of Zurich and its lake. While I was busy tuning and testing my motors (with full flush of oil and gas) the flying field was as quiet as a church. Not a soul seemed te be up or alive but myself and the throbbing junker. Af- ter a while, however, a couple of Swiss ~ Gontinued on Page Fifteen, about the details of the bank's af-} fairs, and this is supposed to be| known by all who do business with banking institutions.” (Bolles’ Mog- ern Law of Banking, p. 278.) Refers to Maximum Rule. “The author then refers to what is termed the maximum rule and speaks) of it as follows: “The other rule re. gards the duty and liability of 4. rectors from the public side,’ and tn (lowing language of views their liability from two stand-} more often points: the first a rule of minimum | than any other legal deliverance, to liability which regards the eee wet: directors of a bank, a recent text( stating this rule he says: ‘The fol- Justice Earl is quoted with approval It seems to me that it would be a monstrous proposition to hold that trustees, intrusted with the management of the property, inter- ests and business of other people, who divest themselves of the man- agement and confide in them, are bound to give only slight care to the duties of the trust, and are liable only in case of gross inat- tention and negligence; and I have found no authority fully upholding such a proposition. It is true, au- thorities are found which hold that trustees are liable only for crassa negligentia, which, literally, means gross negligence; but that phrase has been defined to mean the ab- sence of ordinary care and dili- gence adequate to the particular case. © © ®* Like a mandatary, to whom he has been likened, he is bound not only to exercise prop- er care and ditgence, but ordinary skill and judgment. * * * These defendants voluntarily took the po- to examine books showing such overdrafts; that they employed a cashier who was a gambler and had duties with proper care, but that they would exercise the ordinary skill and judgment requisite for the discharge of their delicate (embezzled $78,129.” trust. “The writer, after a thorough dis- Directors Held Liable. cussion of the views of the courts es The Supreme Court upheld the de- the various states from the two0( cision of the lower court that the standpoints, concludes that the rule) directors were Mable under the cir- quoted above (from the opinion of( cymstances. Mr. Justice Earl, Hun vs. Cary, 82) In the case of Union National N. Y. 65) ‘commands much wider as-( pank vs, Hill, 148 Missouri Reports sent and is believed to be more salu-\ the Supreme Court held: “The tary in its operation.’ board of directors of a bank are bound to know all that is done by it, lusi pra 99 “Cc — Ap ved. as well as the system and rules ar- ‘We approve the conclusion thus)\ranged for its doing; and what they stated. The principles underlying it/ought to know as to the general were also applied in a decision of|course of the bank’s business, they Chancellor Pitney, now Justice.of/ will be presumed to have known, in the Supreme Court of the United} a contest between the bank and third States, in a case quite the same as} persons dealing in good faith with the one under review, as to the prac-\it. The directors must use care and tice of the cashier in drawing funds) diligence to know the conduct of out of depository on drafts exceed-( their subordinate officers, as well as ing the sums for which they were) what the bank books show, and to entered on the books of his own(carefully observe the law under bank.” which the bank is organized. And The case in which this decision| the was handed down was a civil suit) losses to recover from a director of a bank( through the acts = 4 disenae in because of losses due to the wrong-) lending moneys pre- ful acts of the cashier, it being al-( scribed limits and to insolvents, to hold a meeting at Calicut to de- nounce this order. The Ali brothers, the leaders of the Caliphate Commit- tee, were to speak. Thousands of Moplas flocked into Calicut to hear it. The District Magistrate prohibit- ed the meeting from being held. He had to call out the troops, and a riot was averted by inches. Britain Shows Teeth. Yakub Hassan, a Madrasi disciple of Gandhi, was ordered to furnish se- curity to insure that he would be- have. He refused and he and his friends were They were released on Aug. 16. On Aug. 20 the rebellion broke out. Now it emerges from @ considers tion of these facts that Gandhi, hows ever unwittingly, shares the responsi- bility for this outbreak with the Alf were their own masters. He returned to his own land, abandoned European dress, shaved his head, became through fasting shrunken and wiz- ened, and preached passive resistance, or rebellion by boycott, by folding arms. But it was not until after the Amritsar massacres in April, 1919, that he really swayed the masses of the Hindoos. In the meantime the Moslems of India were growing equally discon- tented, and, being more belligerent iby nature, they favored violence for the overthrow of the British raj rather than the passive resistance of Gandhi or the constitutional agita- tion of the Moderates. At their con- gress the other day the Moslems openly urged a campaign of violence, an armed revolt. Indeed, a few months ago there was an actual Mos- lem rebellion in Malabar, a tract of country about 2000 square miles in area, lying along the southwest coast south of Bombay. The origins of this rebellion have not been told in the British daily press, but they are of fmportance for a grasp of the present situation. As everybody knows, the dismem-{ And this brings us to the source of berment of Turkey by the allies has\the present unrest, which some Angle- been used most successfully by na-/ Indians seem prone to underrate as leged that the directors “negligently where the directors by care might failed and emitted to direct, control‘ -Oontinued on Page Fourtem, tive agitators to inflame the. j merely a wave of bad temper, .7 mariachi ory we A Caliphate cont — NO Oe AEE Aig Ry RII, rey yn a oP Bp RD bia tm Ds ae Z Po hey Bt. a ” ¢ Dg Sees oe éée- sl Is a | t Cie aes

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1922. Ls a N’S CONCERTS. . seiieiialliceieadls nana an : 1922 A ST. LOUIS YEAR. | The Pc quer nt Post-Dispatch free cor The Post-Dispatch has reprinted in pamphlet form; for school children at the Missourl Theate the series of articles begun Nov. 18, on the improve- was a success. It was @ charming event; not alone ) : » 3 4 ments St. Loais needs. In their entirety those articles! for the children, but for the few grown people con- , t TTaQ + . a _— B. WHEELER, general coun- Under the same head of what ST. LOUIS MUST DO} minds and aroused in them the desire for and appre- sel of the Anti-Saloon League, has} are the reconstruction, repair and extension of Bew- | ciation of good music. We anticipate enlarging interest and greater suc- cess as the series progresses. We feel satisfied that hem. : . tch’ ose of cultivating musical Referring to Senator Reed, he said: “I| playgrounds in abundance for young St. Louis; and/ the Post-Dispatch’s purp s t ay thi isSou D _taste and promoting the cultural development of the regret to say that Missouri through its. ) senior Senator (Reed) furnished the lead-/ 22 additional approach to the free bridge. The sum: | younger generation, of giving them joyous and ele- ership not only for the fight against pro-| mer stench and all-the-year-around eyesore, the River! vating resources for the employment of their leisure, hibition but also the fight against the! . wil other laws necessary to make prohibition | des Peres, must be gotten rid of. As it is now eee ill be realized. effective. You should give us a better sluggish trail of filth desecrates the summer's green- | Senator from Missouri next November. ery and beauty of Forest Park and it is at all times | The people of Missouri do not need the Se Ge aeew want cus ot @ really | So Semana tRE RAEN may be of small interest to St. Louis and other com wants to know what one of the rea S X great questions that is confronting the a oe rn we Ae Cee munities not afflicted with the evil. [oe ae SRR Seetee Mens want joo Cat) legislative measure aimed at lynch law sets up a car- our streets may be properly and moderniy {llumi-| petbag government over every state, county and city nated. St. Louis ought to have a central power plant| in the Union, then the subject ought to be, if it is It is this: How can the American peo- ple get rid of the 35,000 “uplift societies” for its municipal bufldings. St. Louis ought to have| 2% of vital concern to every citizen who cares a Municipal Auditorium | whether his community is ruled by itself or an out- rie! _ Club Last Friday ee Terr hte Sap ans s gn ky he oD Oe mvs an AG . ' po scam é eae Cae ee hi i { O° dig 5 wi oo - THE RETURN OF THE CARPET BAG. The subject of lynching and measures to thwart it a ese is ete lam tn gall , - ‘ a. ; 5 a 4 in the United States, of which the Anti- | side power. Saloon League is the most intolerant? That the whole city is agreed as to what St. Louis | Representative Hawes of St. Louis, in a speech in Senator Reed has thoroughly exposed many of those societies. He has also ex- must do and ought to do cannot be assumed. It is’ the House, draws a striking picture of the situation possible, though, approximately to ascertain public; Which would obtain if the Dyer antilynch bill were posed another lobby project, called the “maternity bill.”” This last set of ‘“‘uplift- ers” have just been voted $3,000,000 of sentiment on this program. That is the immediate) ‘° reer alaw. It is not so much what this law 4 : might do as its assumption of tyrannic . duty. What is the best way to do it? hosex 8 its odtuies yrannical and ob the taxpayers’ money. noxious power which makes it dangerous. Under this This bill affords a job for maiden la- dies who can tell the Slavonic and Jewish At a testimonial dinner to E. J. Russel, chairman we law any one or more of the thousands of peace offi- women, who already have a flock of 10 children, how to have babies in a perfect- ly graceful way. Senator Reed called the See ot ene ror te oe ce out | the City Plan Commission, the past week, a revival) cers of Missouri, from Deputy Constable and police- of the Citizens’ City Plan Committee was suggested,| Man up to Attorney-General and Governor, might be with a membership of 1000 or more, representing’ haled before a Federal court and sentenced to $5000 fine or five years j lary r The suggestion is en-| @ years in the penitentiary if convicted of the members of Congress could not resist the lady lobbyists. | what the court might construe as “failure to act,” But it seems to the/ “negiect to act” or “refusal to act” in a given sit- | | f | : ee eee SR cI te — a - . / -— = . . 3 a pie } ee ae ‘ « ee Ee +.) Gag ee” a J ; A 4h "i + od we od te fe: + é | is nelip tee, yo The “uplifting’’ craze consists of 35,000 organizations. How can we get rid of them? That’s the paramount issue. J. C. FISHER. every interest and viewpoint. titled to serious consideration. _— a iat Post-Dispatch that perhaps the nucleus of such a cam-' ywation. | THE NEW RINGMASTER paign organization as is needed may be found in the. It may be that peace officers where lynchings oc- | — ' round-table innovation of President Vesper of the| Cur are at fault and deserving of punishment. But r ‘ t . | this is not the question at issue. The question at’ Chamber of Commerce, where the heads of all the civic | | ec’ issue is whethe, the Federal Government is to be Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdams ; i organizations of the city meet and discuss their SPe-| allowed to assume the incapacity of the state and| out the danger of being “swamped” with cial sectional requirements. Could not this round- | local executive authority and be authorized to super- | _——— a & SF « pe Bring in the Goods. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OULD like to reply to a letter ad- vocating cancelating of the allied war debt. The writer says those debtor nations cannot pay in gold, and points ¥. a é This column is designed to reproduce wie rade down at Washington during the disarma- | Dias the latest comment by the leading ? newspapers and periodicals on the ment conference. “Either he is the sweetest spirjt un earth to- the day. ng day or he has some of the same Jamaica rum that Sir Francis Drake used to take home to THE WASHINGTON co Rast ea | . Queen Elizabeth,” Mr. Antwine said. OSWOLD GARRISON VILLARD in the i sae | = S _ eS Zh LY ee 0 FF. T was bad enough to have this cOntegrune: Necessity is truly the mother of invention. the hands of experte in statecraft and ate We have never been able to make synthetic [ties in bureaueratic red tape without gold, but the rumor that the Germans have dis- | anybody else. What the situation now ™ covered how to make it will not down. Not that | needs is a libefal dose of business-like there is any announcement of such a discovery. | sense, interpreted by men free from t Our own Government knows nothing of it and | preconception, and ready to alter their pa takes no stock in the story; but no people ever | the better even if a proposal like the needed gold as the Germans need it. They re- | the submarine was not on the agenda curtain rose. I shudder to think cently lost the biggest wager in history, and a they have to pay. What with cunning and | happen if the thought should suddenly ams trickery of one kind and another, for which } people here that there exists a simple Wap many of us in our passion for peace are apolo- | end all the rivalries of naval experts, & the pride of all the countries big and getic, they have tried to get out of it; but the French won't have it. We think France is hard | end the dread of France for Germany * anybody else, and to put all the nat * on Germany; there is no question of her isola- tion from international sympathy; but except | absolute equality. It is—hold your ¢ for France Germany would escape the economic | —the simple device of abolishing all | consequences of the war, leaving them to be | you just did that you could forget - borne chiefly by the countries she ravaged. | Tratios. Alas, this simple remedy will aot France does not intend to let her escape them. | tried here because it is so simple and experts have 500 reasons to prove that When the Germans went to Paris in 1870, they » stayed there until the French indemnity was | ple would really not stand for iteethe Mapa —or that it is all some pacifist tomfoumay: paid. Had the allies gone to Berlin and stayed there until the Germans paid, the incident | Worthy of attention. If you should would have been closed in a hurry. The Ger- mans may not know how to make gold, but if ™ a™ » Pe ' ' vigorously. Such a committee would necessarily have , % Ps : : i ‘ a S X. ke ae 4 5 - . 4 iW ae? ‘hot 4 ia es = > sy i « cS r » % >? € boty = . 2 | z g . y - a - i 5 >? ‘in : ; + a } a : t a i a ‘ ; > 2 ¢@ * " :y 7 . £ ¢ £ - ¥ é °* * > | : d : « i Ps ? % + : : ; : * a ; : ‘ 2 a H Se J +? 3 x oe ~ ’ ee - Ss : ? 5 = Fe . s 1 = y lives in a ee Pee Le ee ee ee eo eee antelipaiee ea European goods. in unlimited quantities. JOSEPH E. COTTER. year. The following is from a story of our missions fin China: At Ningpo there is a modern electric light plant presided over by Chinese engineers, supposedly acquainted with Western technical science. A few months ago a mysterious dis- order befell the machinery. After making an investigation the engineers failed scientifical- ly to locate the trouble. Whereupon they sent for the necromancers and around that twen- tieth century electric light plant the necro- mancers marched, beating their drums to drive the devils out of the bewitched en- gines. What is more, it worked! Whatever was the matter with the machinery remedied itself. The luck of folk lore is amazing. It ts what has kept our Weather Bureau in the United Two out-of-town engage interest in St. Louis were ann yesterday. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Bailey York, formerly of 53 Westm Diace, St. Louis, announced Sagement of her grandd Miss Frances Smith, daughter | te Mr. and Mrs. Irwin C. & _ St. Louis, and Capt. Leo Jame U. 8. A., stationed at West Miss Smith is the sister | John Bennington Bennett, f (Miss Marian Smith, wife | Bennett, U. S. A, and a | George S. and Dexter W. TE |,8t. Louls. She was educated | Aastitute, and after several _-travel through Europe pe ® pressed our disapprobation of our conduct tn Haiti. In the thickness of the fight over the League of Nations, we possibly lost sight of Secretary Daniels, whose endorsement of the acts of our marines in Haiti had fairly put him in a class with Burleson, Ballinger and others of our public officials who have been marked for popular contempt. “However, the Republicans won. Mr. Denby was made Secretary of the Navy, and one of the first things he did was to set out for Haiti to get the marines out of there. He came back as sweet as a sucking dove. To everyone's amazement, he said he would recommend that our policy in the two republics on the island be continued. TRANSLATING FOR THE OLIVER M. SAYLER in North American a" XCEPT in class room work, where ti mium rests on the exact and literal Tae ing of word, phrase and line, the tag! translator is to make clear the conte significance of the original. It is far portant to convey this content and the pat ‘t in unmistakable, idiomatic English § is to preserve a slavish “respect for thes etyle.”” The question ® not what a thor has utilized and what are thems equivalents, but what ideas lie words and how to express those A BAD CASE OF NERVES. (From the New York World.) | wo PR EO Se REE 7 . Soles “1 “—~—-— @ hg ‘él . > Stee ‘ A \Fains “aa oP . ; .. « & Bey '4 ae weeks ago (flats for rent). The rooms| tO discuss the whole program thoroughly before it} which President Harding has nodal a bundle | ee ee were rented early, but the people rang / could formulate the proposition to the city as a whole. | ; | 669 CAN'T tell you the name of the most per- the doorbell throughout the day and con- Mi -| of his shoes to ” renewed and beautified in the | suasive man in the world, but I can tell tinued to call for nearly a week. The| [It would have to agree on what projects should be| Emporia shoemaker’s shop. you where he lives.” Mr. Antwine said. demand for rooms at this time of year/ submitted as imperative and what as only desirable; “OP, Of course, is not the word. Studio were) “aie Haitl, When the Republicans is surprising. If prices generally were. ‘better. For Cobbler Spady. evidently is an artist. | were asking for control of our Government, they 4 ° 4 >) J» c iv,» tist, : put Back to normal, it Would have a| "Here would Goubtiess be earnest debates, but the| as superior in his genre as the rhomboldal author of} ie aocn chee Orutal treatment of the peo- bracing effect.on business. If one-tenth | spirit of concession and compromise, backed by the |... Certain Rich Man” h O' | Ple down there one of their major causes. They part of the amount of the allied war debt Midis te On the ran aii | on ertain Mich Man or the producer of the diurnal! called attention to the fact that our marines were paid to the soldiers who saved those best may be done for! lyric with what Lee Shippey once called the Walt; had been shooting Haiti up for several years, nations from ruin and one-half that; St. Louis, would bring about an agreement. A pro-| Masonic charm. that a marine officer ruled in both Port au amount appropriated for road and river ram of betterments thus From the modest, thrifty view Prince and Santo Domingo as a sort of South improvements, there would be work for 6 : prepared and thus sponsored Pi RE oe ‘= point of shoe repair-| cea King, and that except he acknowledged all, business would boom and it would| by a Citizens’ Committee commanding the confidence | ~® y trom Washington to Emporia, but} the sovereignty of the United States no Haitian not be necessary to put a high tariff on| o¢ the whole city would make a victorious bond iad the incident drags out from the dust a neglected | dared emerge from the bush. We would need them _verity. Did not Emerson assure us that {f we but! it was also pointed out that in making a loan tion almost a certainty. | made a better mousetrap than the other fellow the| for Haiti in the United States we had allowed Such a result will mean that 1922 teiw w ‘ | our investors an interest of 18 per cent, with- is a St. mice sou spp beat a pathway to our door? , out making the slightest concessions to Haiti's Abolish Bureaucracy. ertain cynics, perhaps, will construe this inci-| right to see if she could not negotiate the loan . oo+ dent otherwise. They will shove aside the transcen-| ©" Detter terms. aoe yes vg ornare I ellin é | dentalist and accredit the Emporia cobbler’s new cus-| “Well, the Republicans won the election by a en ds sc peaiang Immigration authorities, though admitting a bother! tomer to the Kansas genius for advertising. We shall ek pio oy A ee re C : y only a very small part of thi m ing. Well do you say that our laws from Europe, ruled to exclude her 3-months-old baby | not enter the controversy. There is honor enough | 5 ee should breathe of popular approval in- because the quota had been exceeded. The new law in this event to go around—to include the sage of | stead of tyrannical eco es in Russia/ has done nearly everything now but divide a person | Concord, the cobbler of Kansas and the President | under Czar and Socialist. t was never | into fractions to satisfy the | ro ~T | intended that the Federal branch of the f quota. of these United States. Government should pry into private af- fairs under an income tax or prohibition amendment which stands out in relief as out of harmony with the rest of the| Constitution. These innovations have | been foisted by a group of willful men | and women really a minority, whose) minority tactics reveal minority admis. | sion in their reintroduction of bills im-/| mediately after their rejection, This Government is fast losing its pop- | ujar form through too many Cabinet of-| ficers and from that on down to a my- | riad of bureaus and commissions which | in autocratic spirit combine the three! coordinate branches essential to a repub- lic. The Federal Government is neces- sary, but all wrong, if ultra vires. The. time is at hand right now fora gather- | ing of all good men against their| Oligarchical tendencies We need to unite to repeal mistaken constitutional] amendments, paternalistic bureaus and to reiterate local government. I want to fraternize with all who agree with me in the principles of reaction against tyrannical “progressivism,” which is really a stalking horse for Prus- .Sianism and Socialism. ELBERT T. BELDINn. | Hot Springs, Ark. Hot Stuff. ‘Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. URNITURE polish (mistaken for sacramental wine) nearly broke up a church service recently «at Grand Rapids, Mich. According to Josh Bitl- ings, @ hornet if he feels well, can break up & cAmp meeting. But furniture polish ts mere malignant still. SIDNEY AVERIL4, . _Cajumbia, ml, - “That was too much for the Republican lead- ers. They appointed a senatorial committee, headed by Senator McCormick of Illinois, to go down to Haiti and investigate. Fervent cries of ‘Thank God!’ arose itn all quarters where the torch of liberty is kept burning, and probably no more expectant hush ever fell upon our coun- try than that in which the McCormick commit- tee returned to report. “What was its report? Did it find that things in Haiti were as represented tn the campaign? Did it say that we ought to get right out and turn Haiti over to its own people? Did it de- nounce our policy in Haiti ag being an unwar- ranted abuse of our superior strength against a defenseless people? “No; strangely enough, nothing of the sort happened atall. The committee found no fault in our Haitian policy. It said about what Sec- retary Denby had said. It even went so far as to suggest an American Poo-Bah whe would absorb the shocks of combat between our own forces down there. “I want to know the man who takes these people tn charge and sets them right in this fashion when they go to Haiti to investigate. He must be a wonder. I have seen a good many difficult situations fixed up one way and an- other, but I have never known another man in whom violence from so many quarters became neutralized as it ie in this fellow. We ought te have him up and make something over him. Really, we should 4 oe exhibited him in a pa- States from driving out of business the people who forecast the weather a year in advance. +. s s WET: Sign on Twelfth street north of Pine seeming to indicate that the suffix ts no longer affixed: Razor Blades Sharpen ose e+e @@ ee eee eee eee eee ee Rear eseeee 6 @ee os &s © Sign on the Morganford road: SOMOS SR SO Fe eeseeeese seeeseeaee . ; hl : : : SSeSeeeeeS SCF FS eeeetee seeseeee TT © ee omes & How’s that for normalcy? . « Indoor Sporte in Missouri. (Gtilitam Globe.) Tt ts true thet the public dance hal] was closed here when the marshal reported that the “white mule quent English. That is the only ue tistic, unpedantic way to look at the J whether in general literature or In tae7 Here, then, is the crux of the matter. of translation and especially theater should be done by those who | intimate and native knowledge of the & ‘nto which the translation is to be @ Pa. MEETING JAPAN HALF WAY. From the World’s Work. if HE Japanese delegates at the om have been a delight to the . Japan. They ve dropped the : fnade the Ja ese at Paris almost U to the Western understanding. Now have spoken freely, their con them ic an unexpectedly pleasant 4 4 . Orient, made her debut in Washington. Miss Smit | Present the guest of her bre Ww and sister at the W ae Hotel, West Point. Capt. —S'raduate of West Point, £2917. No date has been | Wedding. * Announcement was made elphia and Boston of _™Ment of Miss Emily eos of Mr.

Page 17

or on ST.LOUIS POST-r'roaTrH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22 1922. ST.LOUIS POS!-DISPATCH a ett Tn —— == — a = e a be © Al . n 2 s aj ~ : 2 ' ao af - 2 2 not : i broy . “ ta tay . ; ct > Det: sah ene intial tianlian * Mom es + - ae 7 Saat >, ¢ de - ade - em ale wuthsneecenebiligngnnsodadaeiaaatatnay inten atlibins, bdaase ee ee one oe Ae a oe - SS , Fourteen Debutantes of the Season Guests of Honor at Balleof the Imperial in St. Louis Club Last Friday Night. —_—_—. 2 Imperial ball at the St. Louis Club, Friday evening, in a decorative setting more beautiful than that of any previous affair given by this mclusive organization. Into the circle were introduced 14 of this season’s debutantes, it being the practice of the Imperial to confer this honor upon a number of each | ® season's buds. A fifteenth girl, Miss Eleanor Simmons, Queen of Love and | B® Beauty at the last Veiled Prophet Ball, was unable to accept her invita- | ® tion to attend as she is spending the winter in California with her mother. : The entertainment rooms of the, partment of the Harvard Medical! # ae ae 7 Pglub were decorated with the im- | ~Ollege. | an ~~ ae ee perial colors of rose and gold, with | Shh aocaelialllggay wedding has not Sss Qonothy HMahots She wt Barrrereredictes | hundreds of American beauty roses | enter? e h ig / g SN ‘ and garlands of Southern smilax. | Ble Reelin Marie Wade Scullin of pe ah Mesday Wn ONO? i USS SIQ- ss Nt Ca ting Smuth, Bi Pntering the main dining room of |5920 Waterman avenue, daughter of bel Yh ot Lerchester NY whorls . the club, a view was afforded of the | aguest ot Mass Maroret / vey age 4 7 A SEASON replete with brilliant social events attained a climax in the ' —Kande er Photo. sy" ieee ong table of the 24 patrons and pa- | tronesses, with its mammoth center- | Agger : 2S se . 3 | ee take place on piece of American beauties and its | eo oe pe : Bae og Peon oe | ae oe ee : Se eee “Jeb ] gately candelabra” at either end,, :.g3° gee). =» Lenox Hall and Monticello emi No. 20 Wyatt Butldine. a “the general effect of a flower gar- = FR Bey oe at OEE Fe ER OY S ; : i 2 seit os ’ A nary. Mr. Billings is the son of Mrs M Suge, uid OS ways rE ae 4 . - Si i " & Sar wien 4 “ “ * = ° y e r. an . . ? den. The orchest ra was concealed ce es ee & ; .f - a | * ; SS - Pe . 4 * 3 ay ; P -. as ie . 3 2 ge ee, as: 3 s x % 3 HN 8. Ww. Billings of 5726 Maple avenue. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Mis- ate ~ ~ ygene N ee oa = C O P I N I O N one eng*of the ballroom by & BS BE Tee ig ea Pg Vt Shoe. oo Mie Be Bi 2 ee ee ORE oe as gener 'After a honeymoon trip in the East |souri’s delegation in Congress was i rk, 0 are established in : ont creping eg cee ee ag e Wty | lg } op ee ae oy. Ree: “i ss ee eee a will make their home 'In the group that welcomed President ro fi Pesos te ape Ni Foe meg The debuiantes who entered 1 bE tae sg toy oe tak ee 3 m3 ae hE amps ee 3 & ene = | Wi 1er. | : ertained a nner last evening, e ego 4 eee oe ‘fmperial this year are- Misses Julia ae ae 53 * NE a ag CARE ESE eh se Mig o ee ea ee Soa «ihe : a | The out-of-town guests include pene aire. ee ssonday night to affair being in honor of former Gev. Rertodicote os iho auautions a! Lee, Julia Fay Carton, Elizabeth Le Ag Ba Oe Ce eee Bo Pe SAM BS ge : i | “3 °5 | Mrs. H. G. Bosler of Indianapolis, |the reception in their honor at the| David R. Francis of St. Louts; for- é : n the g Cook, Janet Gregg, Mary Etta Ran- + PGR eR ale Sate age RS ee eee ee “3 : eS | 3 : 3. sister of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. |Congressional Club. Selden P. Spen- | mer Ambassador to Russia. The oth- dolph, Dorothy Simmons, Elizabeth | fig EES ee if 7 oe a p.cootitaereain., “A, ie Sa a as : Seg ee ae a James Billings of Springfield, Mo.,|cer and James A. Reed were on the/er guests included Mr. and Mrs. Terry, Elizabeth Bemis, Catherine | GBR od, a AY Ps | | Se Sas eae eee pa a | Raat brother and _ sister-in-law of the Committee of Arrangements. A fea-| Walter Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Louis , GTON CONFERENCE. Louise Crunden, Mary Denman ee Sea ae RE SS : . ie tere cr Se eae. ee ge Bee ee bridegroom; Mrs. Lulu L. Taylor of |ture was the presence of many visit- | Quentin Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles SON VILLARD in the Nation | (Clark, Irene Goddard, Audrey Faust, “ i BX CRE ee % SE ig eg hc RR ce > goons men gee 4 | Mount Vernon, Ill, and Miss Irene }ing legislators who are here in con-| Pillsbury, Dr. and Mrs. Hobart E. : : | Bi 3 i RR a ee ee as “ “ 9 YY * Wee Deans » P ' ‘ . . ' . ™ d to put all the nations On 8M@eDougias, J. D. P. Francis. Charles CS PDE EP an pry om PRA : RES ae / the guests were Misses Julia Lee, | soon begin the organization of a Mis-| D. M. Mason, George West, Mr. and It is—hold your breath er “ee. French, Russell Gardner, Lock- Bo ee see Oe teh ae eh ME ; a > Doris Drummond, an mae eee souri Committee to assist In this| Mrs. Henry J. Krinsby and Mr. and ice of abolishing all navies. wood Hill, Mrs. Hayward, Clarence | 7 —Strauss Portrait — * > als | Julia Fay Carton, Janice Feldman,|work and that many distinguished | Mrs. Charles Lehrman. | » Sate. shady ward, ‘ ; at the Veiled Prophet ball in 1920.|Jonap is at present the guest of her . sonar at you could forget all about @ King, Albert Bond Lambert, Virgil aN, Mh A) nH J | rn enter Bi ; Marie Clarkson, Mary Denman | Missourians, friends of the family, The formal opening of the Ever- “ — / | Mr. Alt is also a graduate of Prin-|fiance and his parents. The wed- , ‘ ~ a simple remedy will not be sLewis, Charles Morril, Thomas Maf- USS WNL WNOSE engagement tx Str |cipia Academy. ding will take place the latter part | Clark, remy Reilly, a ron will be placed on the rolls. After a|glades Club will take place tomor- it is so simple and ees pe ~ N. A. McMillan, Dr. Harvey G. teicharda .. Mit MUAS ANNCUUUEA day. a The announcement was made |of March in Memphis. anne, a Sel, Sanden Shen residence of 20 years in Russia, | row evening, with a dinner dance. erscrege eal ogee ; nell : _ ™ #. Maeiil, John L. Mauran, Thursday at a bridge luncheon given Perry, C orn Michel aonhc nn Continued on Next Page. Continued on Next Page. _ Am rou a ‘ : sent abt Bie rew McCreery, W. Niedringhaus, |'by Mrs. Piatt in honor of the pros-| Miss Carolyn Bailey, daughter of tn , a — : — ion "te So ae ~ Vy. , > 4 , a ; + : ys when we were poor : Two out-of-town engagements of Hortense place, in the present e of . Hiortense Pia > h ive annou;nrne ed Announce ment has been made of Mrs Frank I . ( runde nN, will depart Continued on Page Live. ; O = Sy OeS m was a chap by the name of" interest jn St. Louis were announced uae on ; of the’ imme ’ shout Feb. 15 to foin the St. Louis If} Tl : nembers oi the 1M CG = lb liate families. the engagement of their daughter, 'the engagement of Miss Marie Jonap., ‘ . ° ° 4 A one a . = ‘ -4 re "4 . *% oy knows it, of course. ) yesterday. Commander Warren is the son of Miss Mary Mckeen, and Thomas Kk. daughter of Mrs. B. Robert Jonap of colony at Hot Springs, Va. She will Mr. and Memphis, and Simon A. Harris, son remain away about two months, THE ORIGINAL Mrs Elizabeth Q Rs ; ’ 4 7 - | : :f ‘ ' vs 4 : . . : ~ AG | - BIZ! S. Mailey of New Mrs. C. G. Mortimer, wife of Col. Niedringhaus Jr., son of A. i TING FOR THE STAGE. Tork, formerly of 53 Westmorel: nd ‘Mortimer of Fort Henry, Md., and Mrs. Thomas Kk. Niedringhaus of 79 of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Harris of, —— | S J Dreyfus Feather Co | ms 1] Miss Lulu Nugent, daughter of e Ge : . LER in North American Review. @ Place, St. Louis, announced the en- ‘ig stationed at Washington, D. C.,| Vandeventer place. 14 Washington terrace. The pros- - ioe Established Over 15 Years room work, where the pre- » S’gement of her granddaughter, |where he and his bride will make Miss McKeen was educated at! pective bride was educated at.Mil- Mrs. James G. Nugent of 5847 Maple IEEE. Located at 704 Washington. spend their Miss Porter’s school in Farmington,|waukee Downer College. and made avenue, became the bride of Hen- OSTRICH FEATHERS bn the exact and literal render- @ Miss Frances Smith, daughter of the |their home. They will ~~ ans. ? | her debut last year at the Rex Club ry Billings at 5 o'clock yesterday Cleaned, Dyed and Curled irase and line, the task of the @. € Mr. and Mrs. Irwin C. Smith of |honeymoon at Pinehurst, N.C. Mrs. | Conn., and made her debut in Pitts- ake clear the content and the, St. Louis, and Capt. Leo James Erler, | Warren's daughter, Miss Lenore burg in 1919. She served as maid'|in Memphis. Mr. Harris is a mem- (afternoon at the Maple Avenue 5c—Hemstitching—10c gt PRE piate , 7 . . :' are ot eneaent : Missouri Athleti ; Methodist Church, the Rev. E. Com- . | : : be ® original. It is far more im b ‘© 4., Stationed at West Point. Scullin, is a student at Miss Porter’s, of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball ber of the | issouri thietic Asso- Met ais —— ows. ae While You Wait It is ver x ecure ‘this content and the purport of Miss Smith is the sister of Mrs.|School in Farmington, Conn. in 1920, and both she and her fiance ciation, the Columbian Club and the bie Smith officiating. A dinner for § gutton Covering. Pleating. Buttonholing 7% traordinary to able to § footwear of Swope quality at only $2.85. Careful : roadw > ta. ble, idiomatic English than it John Bennington Bennett, formerly are members of the Imperial. Westwood Country Club. He served the members of the two families Et. t.. poner, wee Olive. 1648. , 4 * ; . * . as = aw . ' 7: 2 - . ‘ acai " — . = . — ns . . . . slavish “respect for the authors @. iss Marian Smith, wife of Maj. A round of parties has been Mr. Niedringhaus is a graduate of in the navy during the war. Miss buyers will not miss thi opportu lity. Broken lots and sizes of Swope Shoes—every pair followed at the home of the bride’s on i not what words the al- @ Bennett; U. s. A., and a relative of| planned in honor of Miss Mildred | Yale, class of 1920, and is a mem-| i and what are their English q a orge S. and Dexter W. Tiffany of | King Smith, daughter of Dr. and ber of the St. Louis Country Club} . — ee : from our regular stocks. High Lace Shoes what ideas lie beneath thome # . aan She was educated at Mary! Mrs. Alfred Franklin Smith, 5535 | and the University Club. nes ia to express th ideas in elo- @ **Mtute, and after several] yer fi Wat an avenue, whose marriage | | ivenarnertieae eager on ee ela coke | Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Platt of | & GIFTS THAT LAST = Tan and black calfskin high Shoes, with low leather walking heels. That is the only practical, af pe through Europe and the |to Archibald Chester Loud will take tb way to look at the proble@& @ ~"ent, made her debut last season | place Feb. 4. The first of these will | 7001 Washington avenue announce C—O sills Black kid and patent leather high Sh French heels. 7 ES ee, a ttn ——See ral literature or in the dram®. @ Washington. Miss Smith is at! be a luncheon to be given Friday by the engagement of their daughter, LLL LEO LEAT Rete tat estat LC ES eee Slippers and Oxfords Black and gray suede and patent leather Slippers and patent Oxfords—all with French heels. } bad Lie el) th atte iy | Mrs. Douglas Allen will give a din- |but, but served as a maid of honor | ‘D (That something that make its presence felt without mentioning it.) be er Time dropped th t Le IP ms 7 ve dropped t oe + “ ry PP e reticen ond, Pa. a suburb of Philadelphia, | entertain. Before 4 rehearsal Fri 4(2=> ~~* ANS » ly, the : reveals § j 1elr conversation t Venter place. Tenth the bridal party at the Buckingham | Announces a | All-Platinum, hand-chased, hand-pierced F 0 iis , of the catch-words of demo —& f Mrs. Percival Chubb. She! ger, who wil Other Diamond Brooches and | of all in ultra-modish designs. | of Landscape Architecture at » : grasped the philosophy of We Be Gro... 4, P : re know them. °* *® ® This is &® » “ass., where she will be . a a S | here you are de- ee and have ) Pradvatea in June. City Art Museum in ’ S 9] priving yourself | : ——— wow fare ze: Every effort of our Go i | | Y | CONTEMPORAR 15 to 25% aba concord, | ha 1 Ological Society and is = during 1921 was 284,889. pe done by those who have : 2 Hotel, West Point. Capt. Erler is a; 30 by a box party and after-theater | 3439 Shenandoah avenue. Miss Wedding. bridegroom, who are members of the | School of the Spoken Word, in Bos- fe “UP delegates at the conference | ; Ment of Miss Emily Borie Harts- ner, followed the next day by oe — le. ese at Paris almost untintel Zia . . 4 | >. stu Bain _ Stuart Mudd, son of Dr. and day evening Mr. and Mrs. Fred Her 3612 Washington : Ey se ctedly ple hey talk — : | : pe y pleasant light. They Hartshorne is a grandniece| Hotel. Mrs. Kidder, accompanied | | | Broooh, set with three superior diamonds and $440 ; e , , ir home in yeks on end conceal an 1g her debut in Philadelphia, and | girl, will arrive from the — u do not have If you do no charge account $37.50 to $2, 000 in &. ula, you nity for America to further thé of a convenien le should be put forth to wry Sa and his © at Washington University | Ja ss panese Government an a ~d Bchool. He has recently been |? BRITISH ETCHINGS | in the Cancer Research De-

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~Oan: | ae 5 AT SUND oa aa . JANUARY sy sous 22, 1922. er ee SUND JANUAR In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ee —————————— —— a —«— ———— - - Pointview for the win- | W. W. Stone, at G ° m P Yre-VW¥aFr i rice ‘ments. Other St. 1 The genuine Victor 85c Records are NOW 75¢, the $1.35 Records are now $1.25. ‘Mrs. J. Orr, Dr. Ww This Genuine Cabinet Model Victor Ireland are W. E. Johnson, y t l Ireland’s sister, Mrs.'q WwW. Miller. And 20 selections of your own choice— ten 10-inch D. D. B. L. Victor Records— the entire outfit NOW for ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH bathing at Miami Beach are drawing | her home at ‘SOCIAL ACTIVITIES OF ‘large crowds. Brilliant weather pre- ter. ST, LOUISANS AT WASHINGTON yails and many interesting people | Mr. are here. ‘guests of Mr. Continued From Preceding Page _ | Thomas Dunn of St. Louis arrived broken by short visits to her native this week to join J. E. Williamson, land, Princess Cantacuzene, with her ‘also of St. Louis, at the Royal Palm family, has once more taken up heri|for the season. Miss Harriet Van residence in the national capital. ‘Antwerp is among St. Louis people Former Governor and Mrs. Joseph ‘here for the winter. | W. Folk have closed their Washing-| jyrg. Harriet Beers is occupying ton home and have gone to Atlantic | City for the remainder of the sea-|~ son. Mrs. Folk has been ill all win- | ADVERTISEMENT. ter, although she has been a guest | oe at many important social events and | BE ladstone apart- | Ouisans here are. iliam 4 Rauch, | W. H. Haynes and | } Social Events S centinued From Page Th ee ie and Mrs. bree. § Perfect Flesh Reducer Rianche Arratl, Noted Opera Stinger, Takes Off 24 Lbs, by Drinking Tea. Prepared from Jap- anese Herbs. NO 9. Miss Clark is the granddat ; of the woman for whom the c¢ “ r was named. Those who : pe as maids are: Misses ——— ADVERTISEMENT NEW LAMP BUI 4% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an iy brilliant, soft, white light, er than gas or electricity, has ted by the U. S. Governmen g5 leading universities and fc ; be superior to 10 ordinary oil Tt burns without odor, smoke oF _-po pumping up, 3s simple, > sale. Burns 94% air and 6% ce kerosene (coal-oil). % 2 ® L DIET —NO EXER- CISE. Bolled and used same as ordinary Tea. Also in Tab- let Form. Send 4e Stamp for 44-Page Booklet. This Firm Has Ne Agents, Arral’'s Tika Tea Co., Dept. 11. . Diished 1911” 600 Fifth Av. has given several dinners. | Another Missourian in Washing- | ton who has been ill but is now rap- GRAY HAIR DARK idly recovering, is Representative Lawrence. Try Grandmother’s Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. SE one SRA A IE IY SIE Se EI IR Se ONT Ae Mrs. John B. Henderson is always one of the centers of interest at en- tertainments in Washington and the White House reception was no ex- ception to this rule. Mrs. Hender- son walked about the stateroom on DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Mink Wrap, Formerly $1350 Now $875 Ta . 6 ’ we * ow 7 - a = a i 7 ™ a “ “ ' , ¥ > ca " “ , fin f Peer oe wee . 3 . i a ; i - . ‘ * vy ew % P eee Tk wn Ap * / a Z hp Pee 1m % * “ 5 é ‘ 7 nacaee ae : ue Sirus 2 . : Ee eeciaapaes % . ya a veges 3 , ~ ~ eo ? ? - hs — ie : gy ~adlijig ee ne " ¥ “~ ae s a ee ~ . ene a e ; » a P PRIS * evar . ¥ f ol ep . , . ane — ‘agg POORER i ot LS es np GIA, GCM, agile steatgsetlapaitiorihes » = oan . . ) : > “ as a ’ - a P ane % Saas ; oo . pet nd en yy lle . — oo bia “ sthcoe 2 " = - 7S a * t * vw ’ we» Par. Wy “ wf ~ es g -« t ~ 4 7 q > : , me aa es ote: Cs set HGR Ty ohn iig i pba kt ee nae ayn rilbnenartesed Ssh so drial de : aaa om) aA “ 4 : i, oe . . - a ae me , oe Latet iy eee pe eS Ra dc . : ws tedipetn dibeetidies : Prac witen sag P. 448 New ¥ ork. ADVERTISEMENT a A SIMPLE WAY TO REMOVEDANDRUFF There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and the arm of her son, John B. Hender- son QJr. Mrs. Henderson wore 4a becoming gown of rare old point lace and blue brocade, made with the tight bodice and fuil skirt she af- fects. The vegetarian dinners at Henderson castle are the source of frequent conversations among the members of the diplomatic corps, that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four/ especially the new members whom ounces of plain, common liquid arvon|/Mrs. Henderson always from any drug store (this is all you will ‘They are delighted with vegetable entertains. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- | ed, brings back the natural color and luster to the hair when faded, streaked | or gray. ears ago the only way to| get this mixture was to make it at | home, which is mussy and trouble- some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for ‘‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,’’ you will get a need), apply it at night when retiring; | chicken, bearing every appearance of use enough to moisten the scalp andj|the real fowl as it is served brown large bottle.of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other in- Mink Cape, Formerly $450 Now $295 Hudson Seal Coat =:'-sreF ccitnena Now $245 Jap Mink Stoles, Formerly $97.50 Now $65 Stone Marten Chokers, *%52" Now $67.50 Repairing and Alterations a Specialty 107° TERMS: $5.00 cash will place it in your home TOMORROW—the balance payable $6.00 per month. aes « . CMe peer’ * nade We 7 + { NE i a Rainn st 7 + an es ; 4 or even to £ inventor, D. G. Johnsor i take St., Chicago, is offeri send a lamp on 10 days. FRE ive one FREE to the h locality who will ‘ntroduce it. Write him _ full particulars. Also as ¢o explain -how you can ge agency, and. without experien SB money make $250 to $500 per t ———————— wre qi 20 7. i rub it in gently with the finger tips. and luscious looking, a composition By morning, most if not all, of your;of nut meats and vegetables. dandruff will be gone, and three or| Mrs. Henderson, as one of the four more applications will completely | founders of the Congressional Club, dissolve and entirely destroy every | Was an assistant hostess at the re- single sign and trace of it, no matter ception given last week at the club how much dandruff you may have. (in honor of President and Mrs. Har- You will find all itching and digging | ding. of the scalp will stop instantly, and | saillspaughs Have Guests. your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glos-| Mrs. Millspaugh, wife of Repre-| plication or two, vour hair becomes| sy, silky and soft, and look and feel a|Sentative Millspaugh, has as_ her | beautifully dark, glossy and attractive hundred times better. guests for the season her sister and | : : rf brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. | Deep Facial Lines, Fallen Features A. Sublett, of California. Miss Melle | Stand be aaepanet is a senior in Georgetown and old age. i'many of the festivities for the de- Taking out butantes and sub-debutantes. At the the looseness an : “ | and lifting ,Congressional Club reception, Mrs. | the tissues of |Millspaugh wore a gown of soft | * the face and iblack chiff relv . neck restores \Dlack chiffon velvet, with a fichu | |) Send soos 6 of rare old point lace. Mrs. Sublett |. an takes | are OF OR ame Geen the age GppeiFance, Remove | wore a straight line black velvet , the hump, change the shape of the nose or | sown with a gold girdle which hung | |//! correct large, outstanding ears, overcom- {below the hem of the skirt. Miss ing unsightly deformities. y : Plastic Millspaugh was in black lace over See r. Pinksta Surgeon blue and silver, made in a girlish 16 Years’ Experience, Hours, 11 to 4. | fashion with a straight neck-line and gredients, at a small cost. Don’t stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap- t chile * oe ona e a aie Pree * m _ spins bn deere” ates Ta Be ree Ve , Dx eet SMITH-REIS PIANO CO. oe. ier Gen. Mgr. if 1005 OLIVE ST. . a. ae Alaska Fur Co. B.Frankel 819 Washington Avenue Opposite Hotel Statler MAIL ORDERS accepted on same basis while stock on hand lasts. —s= PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY == = — === NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED = - 9 = Garlan ds BEGINNING MONDAY Room 415 Victoria Bidg.. 8th and Locust. 10 sleeves. the establishment of the national i ‘, c Pp Superfluous Mrs. Phillip North ‘club house of the American Associa- | | — F. a l [ AL A § C ) 8 Unnecessa Comfort is the essence of th ' @Qilever Shoe; and the Cantile | refined in style. But it is ese recommended as a preventive ¢ feot and other ills that bef many women through pure ign of what a shoe can‘do to the A woman's foot can become > almost imperceptibly by wW sharply pointed toes, or ver heels, or a wrong size. Fallen may result, or callouses, or b or the effect may locate in the ous system. Some cases of nary rheumatim are caused by ing but badly shaped shoes, The Cantilever Shoe ts reco ed by physicians and foot doc g@ good shoe for women to w cause it has a flexible arch, ting muscular exercise and = culation; because it is shaped matural foot with toe-room; it has a healthy, comforting ef O buy now is to select\from fresh, new, complete stocks at extraor- _ a the torood-looking shoe, wis dinarily polka pn ee and to be among the first to wear: . carry in the popular colors the new and beautiful Coats that Fashion offers for Springtime use. —— You will enjoy seeing, buying and wearing these delightfully differ--— - Shoes and J ent garments. } — for Men and Won Cantilever Shoe Shor 516 Arcade Bldg Olive and Fighth Sts. is, Me. St. Low Sizes 2 to 11 Send Ftee C = BEGINNING MONDAY | Moore of St. ihe Louis, who was the prime spirit in ' HAIR tion of University Women, makes | t eo | : re ithe club house her headquarters ||! | ee 2 Removed permanently and painlessly from | when in Washington. r | : “Brows ancuen —_— ST, LOUIS IN SOCIAL ‘ am O 1] Od DS a a dS oa Lucille-Francis Method | WHIRL AT PALM BEACH : ' ; S22 Frisco Bidz. OFFICESAN PRINCIPAL CITIES Continued From Preceding Page. N annual event, surpassing in many respects its memorable predeces- SOrs, presenting a marvelous, comprehensive assortment of fine sample Spring garments purchased at many, many dollars less than regular present-day value and offered to our appreciative patrons on the same money-saving basis. s New Spring Coats, Capes and Wraps—W orth From $89.50 to $125—for $59.50 : (The Comparative Values Quoted Represent the Fair Retail Prices of These Garments Had They Been Purchased in the Regular Way) P The Spring Fabrics The Spring Shades , y- Veldyne, _| The Palm Beach Country Club opens with a luncheon tomorrow, and /'// | there will be a tea dance tomorrow | A dark colored tabie- | afternoon and a dinner dance tomor- eilh cloth doesn’t mean it | TOW evening. never needs washing. | Just so with dark/| ail clothes, they get as | Many page etc i on at | |i! Miami Hotels. i Bill sollied as light clothes, | even if you don't see | Special to the Post-Dispatch. the dirt. MIAMI, Jan. 21. — Polo and ‘ ss 5 ri ~ 2 3 a as ey ¥ - y al on. ; EE et, Widths , AAAA to EE MECEECE Imported plaids, Stretna, Vormandy, ~ aoe = _ ate ’ , Cordine, Panvelaine, etna —$$——$—_—= ns Sorre Bolivia, Camel's Hair, . Dune, Piquette. . Vilanette. aa. | Piquetine. Naty, Valhatla. Broirn, RB roncho, Fallorr, Pandora. - — = (ray, Angora, Dotphine. Cairo, All Sizes for Women and Misses GC ae ee Effects & Are Superbly Lined in Pussywillow 7 Smart Coat or * 3 ~ panve- Peaude Cygne | | SS ; laine ;shade, dune. Coat of natural camel's-ham with fancy Stitching. ! Awh al Tl np Downstairs oh Coat of Javanese panvelaine, trimmed with bands of broad- tail. Stitch-trimmed Coat broncho Normandy. Ee OT —Eee a Embroidered Coat of navy piquetine. Embroidered trimmed Coat of two-toned Pan- dora and duvet. ' ; ” All Winter Apparel Sacrificed at Clearance Reductions COATS — SUITS — \|DRESSES FURS — WAISTS SKIRTS — ETC. = THOMAS W. GARLAND = = — 409-11-13 BROADWAYSS

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SUNDAY. . @ SUNDAY EE miele In CTTY Girculation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 5 ee —— Nelson, Margaret North A | | , ’ nnie ADVERTISEMENT | , _Laurié Bloodworth, Katherine Starr, |~ - _Eleanor Purdon, Susie Wood, Mary | . ) ' nee | Sueee. | Pewee Lynn, Florence Conatzar, | USE SULPHUR 16 (5 ifts 0) r d 606-08 4 fi) Thru to : | or , Y - ~ y . ' BIN sin Clare eine eranddaughtor| mare’, Stewart, Florence Loh Graduates | Washington Karey sins oman- for whom the chap- Pes ne Ot-| Avenue : wf 3° the ¥ imada-- Tho a + ‘P Ty, Mildred Gibbons, Florence : Varied and new selections are here | a ~ @ ee eee nn Nicene a, | Gibbons, Felicia Breck, Faya Sal- | Al ; It will be a plea to show them. Tees ez! |isbury, Edna Belle Fitcraft, Mil- | Se ta i | pleasure to show a |dred Dickey, Mary Holden, Marie FOR GIRLS ; a, OS Ss ee —~ St 4 : 4 ey wi A s* — ADVERTISEMENT |LeGear, Alice Blood, Genevieve! = 9; | Wrist Watches, $13.50 upward. Se =e A Mi ad S l ( ee Broken Out Skin and Itching iho, € Indestructible, 4 Sg a ———— , on ay a €. are now $1.25. % re eee MASE FARA AR GS, © guaranteed Pearl we. + ————_. + 2 | wrTr oe Plumer, Nancy Warner, Mary Alice i EW LAMP BURNS Murphy, Florence Leland, Adelaide | Eczema Helped Over Night. o | a liken. Mrs. Zell Gibson Roe will body, you do not have to wait for re- Pe ene, $12.50. Others up- A Le mil a 10h ara 1se =| ‘Reats Electric or Gas oe ~ matron of honor. lief from torture or embarrassment, o Ae >» * Silver tae a | iW £L, / : : , © Reception Committee will be | declares a noted skin specialist. App! Y eh Fes os sa ayia : T d H A new oil lamp ged, ty + an amaz- | in charge of Mrs. H. S. O’Bannon, | @ little Mentho-Sulphur and improve- - y pete Wn = = tied ee eee Shim introduce it. Write him today ; : arti s, Also ask hi | Be for ee ton pat nar a Miss Edna L. Foley of Chicago, | es? : - who will speak at the annual lunch- | d without experience or sel ; ior make $250 to 5660 Ioor matte. we of the Visiting Nurses’ Associa- | Announcing for Monday Full Ski A I al Sc .————— ———__—___- sng eter at Hotel Statler, will | A Display 0 New ‘ in him ar $ e honored at a tea to be given at if , | 606-08 Th | | - ru Formerly $45 to $95 to Sixth | Animal Searfs of Canadian Wolf 5] My |the Town Club at 4 o’clock tomorrow | | i 6) ‘ Health Unit. | | ~ : —on Living Models, on our Fourth Floor, from | Avenue LAS Street an Aa ie, te Sen brown and J f AY | afternoon by the St. Louis Public Spring Dresses Washington Mrs. Albert Mengel of 5831 Clem- 10 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Attendance is invited. ; re oo - - ; =: = — —_ - - i — > ~_— _ ne ek a — ee ee ee ee — > ‘ Z ens avenue entertained with a lunch- | eon Wednesday, the guest of honor. : | . being Mrs. Chas. Sharp of Milwau-_ | | : | kee, who is visiting friends in St. | Louis, | 2 The engagement of Miss Helen’ Walker, daughter of Mrs. Catherine | | Walker of 1320 Shawmut place, and | ; James Barry Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. | | ‘ James Barry of 6729 Chamberlain f mE Fallen Arches avenue, was announced at a Junch-| fe eon given by the prospective bride’s | mother at her home. Mr. Barry'| , AS lent | | a Comfort is the essence of the Can-|the wedding, | The Most Drastic Reductions . 3 Range to 60 Reductions Range to 60% asin a + ae EY or. Ce P@tilever Shoe; and the Cantilever Is | i refined in style. But it is especially; Mr. and Mrs. Max Michel of 6536 Wi EVER d ’ yrecommended as a preventive of flat-| Pershing avenue announce the en-| e Have Via e. 'feot and other ills that befall so|gagement of their daughter, Miss many women through pure ignorance|Catherine May Michel, and Alvin | J of what a shoe can do to the foot. | Rodecker of Kansas City, Mo. || ° Former prices—profits—costs—EVERYTHING—has been ignored in a the time to buy that Fur you have so long wanted. A deposit holds any ee oe ee ar supreme effort to dispose of every remaining Fur Piece. Now, NOW, is | Fur. Think of buying Kline’s Quality Furs at such absurd prices! almost imperceptibly by wearing; Miss Maybelle Walker of Kansas sharply pointed toes, or very high City is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Mor-/| — heels, or a wrong size. Fallen arches ton of 5630 Pershing avenue. A e e i * may result, or callouses, or bunions; |number of parties have been given F | S mtn eifec tay late in the nere- In her honor, andveeverat have been || Carts, Capes and Stoles wee ae ur Stoles—Sacrificed: ous system. Some cases of imagi-|planned for the coming week. On Ur oats aCfrl 1ce « nary rheurnatim are caused by noth- | Jan. 14 Mrs. James Murran of the | ing but badly shaped shoes. ‘St. Charles rock road gave an eve- | Fi ly $75 t $195 H C + | | | udson Seal* and French | ' The Cantilever Shoe is recommend- ning bridge, and Tuesday, Jan. 17,| ormer O Seal* Co t 26 inah lo Fo erl Priced ormer O 5 | ed by physicians and foot doctors as|Mrs. Seibert Yount entertained with t ~ q . rs pene Ves $1 p $325 | rimmeé wi collar an 95 oO time 16 ao BRS a good shoe for women to wear be- ‘a luncheon in her honor. Thursday \ cause it has a flexible arch, permit- ‘afternoon Mrs. Morton was hostess | cuffs of skunk, squirrel or lar exerci bl ir- | , > . , - 6 culation; because it 1s shaped to the |2¢ 2 bridge party complimenting One-of-a-kind pieces, of such pop- beaver; fine Kolinsky Mar- i| culation; because it is shaped to the Sten Wather aie i e ; | Natural skunk, Jap mink, natural i oop uny, contorthun er on prem a ee ae pat nie | war furs as skunk, Scotch mole, ko- $ mot Coats, with fisher or nat- $ mink, Scotch mole, Russian ko- $ s at extraor- i the foot. | es _ a 'Mrs. Atwood Klinger of wnt eceatieg. | linsky, marmot and Hudson seal ? ural raccoon collar and cuffs, linsky and Siberian squirrel stoles, | d od- y | << - , . , : " . : feaiaie ant te one : (seal-dyed muskrat). Choice at one and Natural Black Muskrat beautifully tail trimmed ; now enor- rst to wear | arry in the popular colors and in all ing avenue. Tomorrow evening Mrs. | ngtime use. widths. |Morton will entertain and the fol- | SRRIGUIOUE- PEICO «. cc ccccccncsesoes Coats. Clearance sale price.. lly differ- : Shoes and Oxfords ‘lowing afternoon Mrs. Murran will’) mously reduced tO....scsseecseeees | give a luncheon. Wednesday after- | for Men and Women ‘noon Miss Walker will be enter- | C T nares * a theater party at the E t s j ] F, | $35 t 85 a | Shu ert-Jefferson, given by Mrs. | xX Ta ec a ormer c ntilever P ite o$ Hudson Seal* Coats Shoe Shop | sen Marmot and Coney Coats 1600 Sr oon | James Gilroy of 2543 Bacon street Choice of kolinsky marmot J . 516 | ‘celebrated his ninetieth birthday to $75 ’ 16 Arcade Bldg. | Jan. 13. The occasion was marked ee eee ee . Scotch ” 1ole_and Hudson seal* 7 Eight wonderful Hudson atiyv fas oats, , : ‘ ’ } Send for \representatives of the three ie either plain or 75 | oe ey Gann y, 9 seal* and squirrel Cape and beaver long, with large cellar and , | coney ee Cantilever | with racoon eelf trimmed, and Hudson seal* Coatee, at the cuffs of skunk or golden hea- ver. Sacrificed at.......-- oe Bi AA. N ae ae ae Booklet ne oe Saat oe trimmings, re- Clearance price eae . duced to sacrifice price of ‘ . 22222 Oo" . + . * | . - * Hudson Seal is the trade term for seal-dyed muskrat. French Seal is seal-dyed French coney. Bay Seal is seal-dyed Australian coney. Choice of Any Fur Muff in the House, Formerly Priced $25 to $95, for $10 Kline’s—Thiré Floor. Great January Sale ° Underwear ¢ es *,° . o Qualities and savings of an extraordinary nature. Thousands of specially priced brand-new arrivals. Great Savings on Muslin Underwear . Ge “@ =| Silk Underwear at Great Savings! <7: + # 1000 Envelope Chemise, Bloomers and Step-in Drawers of satin 9 Consisting of Gowns, Chemise and sr ne . muslin and bein (AY + A sai and crepe de "aha double-paneled Petticoats fe _— ne ° 3 batiste in many styles. Touches of colored embroidery on Gowns : oF AN Weed f y Nie Cumtecite of sadiem, cathe and eects €:-neee ae ig Aan and Chemise. Bloomers have reinforced ruffles at knee. Deeply ? | porree Si es : eelers. All fresh and new. Special at..... underpriced at AE Sa Bi : fh Sat } Li : Orepe de chine Gowns; Chemise of radium, satin, Georgette, $ 95 atte yee trousseau crepe and crepe de chine. Bloomers and Step-in Draw- + A collection of over 2000 pieces, comprising Batiste Gowns, af A | Sogtietut | Chemise, Camisoles and Step-in Drawers; Bloomers of sateen gest Mg | i aah tetris ers of radium, satin, Georgette and crepe de chine, and Satin and Windsor crepe and double-paneled Cambric Petticoats. Won- | sue. | Petticoats with front and back panels. Remarkable values at.. , t | J derful values a | | - | An extraordinary group of fine qualt ty Gowns, prerroage Ane 4 95 | | | in Drawers and Bloomers. Materials are moongio satin, radium, i-French Chemise, in envelope and step-in styles, of fine | a | er | os ‘Ashen = Prices 8 with daintilv mB tt nti sprays, lovers’ knots and | , | , eee re re tiggoa . @ prsrage fear’. a or lace-trim butterfly motifs of Venice lace, scalloped edges. Greatly under- med effects; exquisite colors. Gr B a” Be 09999909909) HYHDHDHDDDDHDDDHO% CECCCCCECECEEN CXC Kline’s—M ain Floor. Winter Coats Must Go—Costs Forgotten! In Manv Instances These Prices Represent LESS THAN HALF ORIGINAL COST! In Other Cases the Fur Alone Would Cost : More. All Because It’s Clearance Time and Coats MUST GO. HEAT SALAD SQRIRL | Key Winte a V 4 iF COAT | CCICOQACOCE TL) LL ae Coats Formerly Priced i Coats Formerly Priced in Coats Formerly Priced in it CECCEECIDOVHL2® | DBP tery Our Stock at $85 to $125 —— fi S* - Value and Price HE impression often prevails that because an article possesses greater quality, it must necessarily be higher in price. However true this may be in other lines, it doesn't apply to SONORA. Many times it has been stated by prospective purchasers of phonographs that “I would purchase a Sonora, but for its high price.” That impression exists because Sonore is recognized as The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World; but the fact is that there is a Sonora to meet every price requirement. And every Sonora, no matter at what price, represents the very best value that money can buy, possessing all the quality that has made this name famous the world over. DEALERS EVER¥WHERE Sonora Phonograph Company, Inc., GEORGE E. BRIGHTSON, President | °7T9 BROADWAY, NEW YORKA The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World , Cape of navy cordine, fringe trimmed. Styles Are Plain or Exquisitely Embroidered in Newest SRL AT EEE RE Se ERROR A “Sheree mmm amc, Re NRE kerr sooner meme + att gt Pd. meen oor ene Ta BUY YOUR SONORA Our Stock at $35 to $50 Our Stock at $65 to $85 Priced From the Old Reliable Piano Firm | Cloth Coats! Plush Coats! Plain Coats! Coats with trimmings |= Winter Coat you could possibly prefer now offered at a price that | Kline’o—Third Floor. . is simply unbelievable for such qualities. Over 800 to select from. | F BEYER & SON | of beaver, squirrel, mole, caracul, opossum; in fact, any kind of , AllStyles 17th and Locust Easy Terms .

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- ae ) N. Holladay of Springfield, Mo... her home, 3969 Hartford street. on! Mrs. T. Misbauer, ae a ieaiede ‘ The Most Economical and Satistactory ae... ae ucKkiIng nam fotel.* in honor of the 9 a . — Rod ar? a? Senitone @& ning f . ' eee teaud Arens, 181 ) 3 - . seant ang BEAVE € and Clarence F. Echtemkamp o! Friday evening to announce the en-| Misses Mau Drs. E. | Way. 10 Trucks at Your Service. COLLA g@ a little in your hand and engagement of Sau! (‘ohen., George 4552 MeMillan avenue, St. louis, gagement of Miss Helen co Kurtze- Anastasia and Marie Lexa; = 4 aj , arry Poliar ‘ag ; = , : ; m4 Mesars. G. Som- 9 scoala oem hee ehuk, who | will take place April 22, at the home borg#mmanda ving © gg meno son Raul. G Renn ; “—o — I : . ; +f the ott ote brides patents se Ree. and. Airm T. Burmelater of er Wiliam and F-LARS. | etropolitan Laundr ctoria Bld 3 | the totem co sellasl New Haven, Mo. Delta Rho Beta sorority held its Olive 205-06 Victoria Bldg. Phone Olive 4927 \ 4 time you count fifiy, the sorenes Mr. and Mrs. M. Brenner of 5652 ' : ¢ in the New Year Sat- Northwest Corner Eighth and Locust Streets “Be jameness 1s gone. ’ ; 5 dicta Mr. and Mrs. Simon Goldstein of first meeting . wate . . jaw : ’ r eri I hi aaeel avenue will celebrate their sil- | 9310 Mrs. Sophie Freise of 3654 Gravois| urday Jan. 14 at the home of Miss, Take Elevates to Serene Fiver oe t Don’t stay crippled! This soo fer wedding anniversary this eve ORFF K c str ing oil.needs to be used ver wedding annive rsary this eve ning | engagement of their daughter, Miss avenue and her daughter, Mrs. Min- Clara Bocka, 2599 Keokuk ahead | naga Re the pain right ou i a dinner to be given at their Esther A. Goldstein. and Leon Gel-| nie Sartorius, are spending several| The members now include: mi agg — once. : vee tis aaa 1OmMe. ot 42 eks visiting friends in Chi EGS ke Adele Dieselhorst, : ends the y- : fer of 1319 Montclair avenue. No: weeks visiting friends in Chicago. Clara Bocka, é F ? nd doesn’t a : Thelma Eichorn, Frances V. Feld- absolutely harmless and the skin. . Nothing else stops lumbago, se ~ a ~ a . . ae . * o oJ - ee” " = - Pe Pete eee F RETR tee Or: 5 * ng - A em weap AS WN ag ‘ are: veg 2 a ’ Sage - wank ee fe — i ty : a Bx Qa _ OR Cee. — Selle ~ »- * ‘Zo Se! SCONE ES, kanye . — — When your back is sore and or lumbago, .sciatica or rheum has you stiffened up, don’t s Get a small trial bottle of old, h sat. Jacobs Oil’’ at any drug a. ope Sn eee a leis rein A | - Gamble street, announce the date has been set for the wedding. : The marriage of Miss Estelle A. - Mrs. Oscar Mark Jr. of Webster kamp. h Sanders, daughter of Mrs. Joseph A surprise tacky party was given Groves has as her guests Misses erine and Helen Marcum, Dorothy . > 4009 13 : ag eee | he or rheumatism 80 prom Sanders of 4262 jad avenue, and last Sunday evening in honor of t he Ethel and Valle Buchanan of Kan- VicCaddon, Gladys Payne, La Rue backac disa nota th Catherine Standish and Mrs. | It never PI . John M. Grot ha ot St. James, Mo.. twenty-fifth wedding anniversaryv “1 City. Snider, ; j J | took place Wednesday morning at St. of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Boyarski at thei! neat Kathleen Lindhorst (formerly Miss) 610-612 ‘s, J ' f ‘‘The House _— — ——— Margaret's hurch, the Rev. Father home, 3921 Juniata street. Among Mr. and Mrs. L. Pearlstone of 1267 Kathleen Taylor) The first anniver- | VW ashington of 4 - Thomas Mlannigan officiating. Miss the guests were Messrs. and Mmes.: Arlington avenue will entertain wit}: sary of the Delta Rho Beta will be | Courtes ? | : ~ Mary Grotha, sister of the bride- Ed Steiner, Max Weisl. Max Davis. a reception Thursday evening from celebrated next month at the home) y | -— Katherine Maussharat, Kath- | Avenue L. ACKERMAN, Manager “A delightful place in which to shop.” HEN RY A. WEIL. el The Best, Yes, the Very Best Yalues in | es $IG-918 OLIVE ST. ab W, outhful Tweed + | ne Player-Pianc . ; . Each day the scene here changes. Each day something new— | | oe /5 5 7 | 135 something different. If the finest of Spring apparel inter- in: Ze , e ? : ie | 1s 6 on wrrenune rae ee : A ‘ ; | Gays VN/ y¥ EE et Mi | " It has been used, but 1s ests you, our stocks are worthy of avistt; tf pricets an object of im: Qa n. i. 7 : AL | perfect condition. We g | dak \\ \ ‘/ f |, - SS ‘ | 5. a | a] antee it thoroughly. 2 _— eye ree PT tT e Pi ; - oo " . mr ~ lagi A ahoe - i ip ees ad 3 a a is 4 ey row 5 " ,: - — q rote. . " oT en , Messi? "S ben = ven * ange et es ies * Somes. od rv * ; ing “4 aera PRRs oh ee ee ‘oy aeains oe iain: ‘ hae : ? 2 bai ee x . - major consideration this store 1s your logical source of supply. of musio and benclas with it. . ; ” \ ALOR Bah Bd VOM Easy Payments . > J\\Wh ® LVI f | iB | | Winsome and } outhful Are the | oe enn anew... With'the demand for these Spring Suits so heavy, i : 1] aN SEO manufacturers are not overly-anxious to make conces- ‘ TI WURLIIZE . | sions, but from several whom we favor with most of our $ i | inert oa. eee a - LT) — —_— ee — cm — — —_ than the best we have seen thus far. L ] c In their new lines, new fabrics and new colorings, il in ovely reations they seem to have caught the sunshine and beauty of | im aig These Suits are useful both for — {ie feta, Canton crepe, crepe Romaine and | nah: — YN / in all the new pastel shades. crepe de chine are shown in the new pastel | ae, he IN | shades as well as the ever wearable navy | 1) C4 ouses | Factory and black. a RE EAN | WwW | | ‘te AAT ea Y i : Prices $25, $35, $45 Upwards to $145 | hit Ivey aX \Y —of Twill Cords $ 9549 95 q 33 V3Q% Pe Sal SS Pa | —of Iricotines ae Ladies’ # Warm enough for present wear— ato - | ‘ir Tl, (ges back models, either strictly tailored or —Dimity : ~ pres I Ty | | HW - PLL Nome 2 Prices, $25 to $89.50. —Checked Batiste Coats with their swagger raglan (@¥OML, | | fly Hila ‘ | | shoulders or set-in sleeves and patch | 4 of GW ! Two of the , —— C. Spring Coats nee ye eleatian ‘ F : Sot | a ling | ott PVRS =6regular business we secured Suits to sell at these two : . | 1006 Oli S Dp oa O C S a h | ae prices, which, by all standards, represent values better ; ncawem 10 ca Ge ) _— f | : * | the new season soon to come. qT) oe Lal ite sports and general wear, and may be | i eee BW GAL, 17 had in smart box coat, belted and : = ’ . ° WwW > ig! \ La s , Captivating Frocks of ecreponge, taf- a CC Se. ge yoke-back models. They are shown CW 6 ° : Spring Suits P ’e)| a tS Gey | i cy , in semi-fitted, blouse-back and flare- ( ; ( ( i 3 | ——— {r= a back models, either strictly tailored or . ie 0, 37 4 \ foe! in embroidered or fancy stitched ef- —French Voile : | $9.0 : 5 light enough for later wear, the new Dainty new Blouses, trim- or large round pockets wil eal to | 5 P l appeal tc | Suits at $25.00 around collars and _ cuffs; — of smart apparel. | are pictured. . | i, M iiater eubteabia dee imal Peter Pan and roll collars with } + sedi I ht a Poa later wear, developed of two-faced V necks; colors blue, pl and | ; Polo cloth, herringbone tweeds, twill orchid. Sizes 34 to 46. | r ° f } t +, 1 ‘ rs Very Trig and Neat Are the VN , ; fi | | pes | , eords, gerona and veldyne. Prices (First Floor.) . : ‘i. Gf, $19.75 and up. New Suits of Tweed ret Pe Clearance of a Suit—and, of course, a Tweed Suit. For the mode has- No. 724—Our former pr swung to Suits and Suits have selected tweed as their | : | . | ! =| fiber Suit Oases, with favorite fabric. ae | e 1 straps; sale price as No. 388—Our former | of Suit Cases, with leather 5 Chie belted and loose-back effects, fea- turing notched collars ate ‘ , ¢ , see Aonare ie shor mgg pate 7 Penn | Sonnenfeld’s announce radical reductions on luxurl- a a snades, § as orchid, rose, , ous Fur Coats and St. Louis women will welcome this rE ‘ brown leather Suit: C ) oon «yheendang ore opportunity as they know that ‘“Sonnenfeld’s Furs ae with Straps: sale Seu | are dependable Furs,’’ not alone in style, but in the || @ - a _ . ; aye penllts 2 ie ee Niece c hn TE a TE Oe. SOM GBS : ae a oe 32-inch French Seal (dyed coney) beds @alrus gener al | : ford; sale price The I t rose, tile ue, orchi Coats . : P r Ee Sidleagan — -_ Wraps Formerly | po A wc and are oBinde Beaverette (dyed coney) No, 216—Our former tures. Coats eoeeteeveeeeeeeeeeaevee eee eae (First Floor.) It will really pay you to buy now for nex auy pay. y or next | year, because the materials and furs used in e | Os ted Aki Values to $350 oeceee — ( os and —e are the finest. These ae | acta de i eta si 8 40-inch Natural Black Muskrat are Coats of marvella, gerona, veldyne, onduro a AY N W S H ! | ary ’ - Je, ’ : if Coats sapbechees manvelaIne j fe: 4 , 21Ne. el . 2} 3 : Cc port ats : ’ orang we a Taine, either plain q : 34-inch Hudson Seal Coats; skunk esti or trimmec with such furs as wolf, hag from Meadowbrock and other notell dbiienere: marten, kolinsky fitch collars , squirrel, beaver, nutria, ete. Karly selections | Hats that harmonize well with the new tweed and cuffs ope eecccees (Third are advised as there are but one or two of each suits, cleverly styled of straw and angora com- 36-inch Hudson Seal Coats....... style. (Second Fleer.) bined, and the new Timbo braid. Moderately priced $10 to $15. | - ae ~ eR Ren per me .

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SUNDAY, JANUARY 24° 19g. Shiela: Date ; : SUNDAY. | a a? 22," 1923. In CITY Circulation, the Dafly POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times bv 100,000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ornel] alumni, and will a ; = : —— Mubliic address in Grahant ; - m ——— i chapel, Washington Unt ’ ' a neennes | ——__ ——$—————_—_——————————————_———— ————_ ees - —— ———————— ArMmpus, at 10:30 a. m. that a 2 ! 2 E! STIFFHESS AWAY : STIX, BAER Ge FUL ody of Founder in Receiving Tomb Pending Full Payment GRAND-LEADER —-—- b pain from back with small trial bottle of old r Y . r qs.- asia. i i Arcade Bidg. ae UF Bay a *y 9) RASTIC Re- BT uae “g¢, Jacobs Oil. | | ae | Burial of Herman C. G. Luyties, . oft = We When your back is sore and lame! founder and president of the Sanitol ; a “7 or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism Chemical Labcratory Co. until his AS ae A for Lot. —, bas you stiffened up, don’t suffer! | death, Sept. 17 !ast, will’ be mads Get a small trial bottle of old, honest | Possible with funds from the sale of “St, Jacobs Oil’? at any drug store, the company, which is now pending g@ a little in your hand and rub it in a deal with William R. Warner & Important Selling of Remnants of right on your aching back, and by the Co., manufacturers ofchemical prod- 1€ Olive 4927 time you count fifiv, the soreness and, ucts and toilet preparations, who are | . ° Streets : ane said to have offered $425,000 for the ~ — . gineness 18 £ ; Y ° ° (ee penetrating oil needs to be used only Luyties’ body is being held in a re- once. It takes the pain right out and ceiving tomb at Bellefontaine Ceme- At Very Special Prices he misery. ‘It is magical, yet tery pending full payment for a lot : ends the OUSANDS of yards of Silks, Dress Goods and absolutely harmless and doesn’t burn that he purchased several years ago the skin. and untii money is available io + T'¢ ee Linings remaining from our Mill Remnant Sale of ee , hee ; ; ‘er he grave ;: o rapes marbl Nothing elae etops lumbago, eciatica, over tn srave a mortgaged mat! the past week, have been regrouped and offered at henmatis s0 promptliv. statue, imported from Italv by Lus : - backache or rheumatism I ptiy, statu y by ' , . It never disappoints! ties in 1914 and which still stands it prices which represent great Savings. “The House ae feat) eeees, Sia aga home at 36 Portland The assortment is varied and includes lengths suit- of 4 The statue is nine feet high, able for dresses, waists, linings, trimmings, etc. Courtesy”’ ; ; es weighs 20,000 pounds and is that of (Downstairs Store.) ge | : So gematodle Por gredeeghe Th ds of Yards at F gy dd rei expense. and iitiga- h d S I f ousan S 0 ar $ at xtreme y Low Prices tion resulted from a dispute witk the sculptor over tecight and handling Purchase an _—- ‘TOMORROW will be a splendid time to select your dress Ginghams for the Spring “yp wig edie omnes nagwesiere ee ° B 9 S kj and Sumater sewing. At the special prices, we offer 27 inch and the 32 inch Tne filing of Luvties' witl disciores Pairs OYS toc Ings widths of Ginghams from the well-known Amoskeag mills at extremely low prices. aes mortgages on virtually everything he +e Come in 2 to 9 yard lengths, in all the new patterns, including solid colors, checks, plaid ~ 2 se ans nee dmaperDare tote | y it ya i i) At 1 Oc Pair effects and other combinations. This High-Grade Herman ©. G. Luyties Jr, Captain in LW 1] Amoskeag | Amoskeag Amoskeag | Amoskeag 88-Note = wkittel Peete tite 4 school at Camp Wi Wy 5 : a | : | pamela gpeiamens 1 BB il || MOTHERS will be interested to “ApronGinghams Dress Ginghams 32-In.Ginghams | A.F.C. Ginghams Oe | Ue le eT) rar ~ 0 Oe are ' ‘ owned, and after his debts are paid ET _ A OE CI - Lillies eee ee TL I LLL LL LL IL A oe? ei Nard son by an association with a woman o i | Player-Piano Siete senentotenss 06 to ét- ‘ AY know thagthese are well made and good- | vide the residue of the estate. oN) iy fitting Stockings, and are slight seconds of | | for sale for The Sanito] company is a Missouri x IN the better grade. ig d | & Ya d : | corporation, chartered in 1897, -and | ~ C ar \ Cc Yard | Cc Yard r has a capital stock of $1,310,000. 1} P_ All are in black, and ribbed style, Sizes partly paid up. The WWarnce com- rolls Die of music and bench goes The belief that it is bad luck to , h it CTOSS a funeral wil] have “4 practi 4] with 1%. application in St. Jouis hereafter Easy Payments Amoskeag ——3 O’clock Special—— | wo mail, Phone Clearing Outer-Appare! Invincible Cloth, 25¢ Yd. | Robe Blankets, $2.45 Each FER ne Very popular for’ children’s eiderdown finish, in dark browns, blue Amoskeag Romper Cloth and gray, woven stripes, blocks and fig- At Unusual Price Reductions rompers, etc. Heavy quality and | ures. Size 60x72 inches, with wide 32-Inch, 23c Yard OME in solid colors and stripes; ee Police Chief O’Brien yesterday al . > ,- *% } . | 7 ae « nounced that autoniobpie drivers who intercept funeral corteges and Wu [ NIZE “eyt through’ them will be arrested and prosecuted. eng beds, automobiles, etc ly Creations in— Cw 9IUSeS a pe nch Voile ity ecked Batiste new Blouses, trim- filet and Val. lace, me have pleating ollars and cuffs; and roll collars with olors blue, pink and izes 34 to 46, (Firet Fioor.) TRADE MAPK REG. several undertakers recently com- 1006 Olive St plained to Police (‘ommissioner es Brockmé b t thi ractice which Between 10th and 11th Streets re man avou is pra e wn Chief ©’ Brien describes as “a grow- ing evil.”’ MURPHY’S| Factory Removal Sale! i ns on luxur!- welcome this feld’s Furs , but in the oved. (Third Floor.) 3373% to 50% Off | Ladies’ Handbags on Sale — $2.95, $3.95, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 Up to $50.00 LADIES’ HANDBAGS All new stocks; latest designs; our for- mer price $4.00 beautiful Handbags; all colors; gray, brown, blue, Our former price $4.50 to $6.00 Canteen Boxes and Leather Swagger Bags; $2 Qh _ all colors; sale price ' Our former price $7.50 to $9.00 $5 00 Canteen Boxes and Swagger Bags, ' WARDROBE TRUNKS Beautiful full-size Fiber Wardrobe Trunk carries 10 hangers for ladies. $25 00 Former price $37.50. Sale price... : Our former price $75.00 Fiber $3] Ap Wardrobe Trunks : Our former price $100.00 Fiber ry fiber Suit Oases, with Straps; sale price No. 888—Our former price $12.00 Suit Cases, with leather straps; sale price en" No. 808—Onr former price $20.00 brown leather Suit Cases, with #traps; sale price TRAVELING BAGS No. 916—Our former price $4.00 black grain Oxford; sale price No. 100—Our former price $5.00 A brown fiber Oxford; $2 15 ~i = tale price ' 3-5 No. 112—Our former price $6.00 black a} , & e - (od; sale price... OOHLd GENUINE No. 216—Our former price $8.50 ICY-HOT BOT TLES Dupont Oxford Bags; $5 00 (No Seconds) sale price ' PINT SIZE No. 716—Our former price $15.00 Sale Price... .$1.00 QUART SIZE eather naucra Bass: | $7.50 Sale Price .. . .$1.95 leather lined; sale price. . Buy Now for Future Needs—Save 33'.% to 50°, No Mail Orders Filled P.C. Murphy Trunk Go. | ~ 707—Washington Av.—707 BEST BAGGAGE BUILT gee : ry a ~s 4*s e ‘ ‘ P ‘ > a a mm ne rm em rm re ee ee mm a rr re tubproof. Solid colors, checks and soisette binding. Desirable for small C Women’s Extra-Size Coats, $20 stripes. 33 inches wide. _ a eeeeetaie nine Of fine American wool, Black Broadcloth Coats, lined throughout, with collars of self material. Cut extra full, and there are several styles to select from. Sizes 46 to 52. Dresses for 6é : -Size Suits, $2 Women’s Extra-Size Suits, $20 ose 1 .00 Strictly tailored Suits of serge and vigereaux, in gray, navy and black. All are silk lined. Materials are tricotine, yalama, velour and serge, in navy, plain shades or plaids—also brown, Harding blue and reindeer. All sizes, but not in Wash Suits in Oliver Twist and every style. regulation models, trimmed with white braid and emblem, at this Winter Coats at $15 and $20 setae ogat Women’s and Misses’ Coats marked at prices less than cost to produce, to dispose of them quickly. All are lined at 89c throughout and made of all-wool yalama, velour, Bolivia and other coatings. Belted and flare styles; some with fur collars, others with collars of self material. All colors and all sizes, but not in every style. (Downstairs Store.) OR the youngsters of 2 to Suits at $10, $15 and $25 Bg see ee cee Da Gingham Dresses in new styles Box styles and belted models; some trimmed with fur. and dainty color combinations; Boys’ Play Suits Heavy quality denim Play Suits, in solid colors or fine pin stripes. Long sleeves. Sizes 3 to 8 years. (Downstairs Store.) Little Women”’ Boys’ Sale of 2000 Tub Dresses New Spring Styles for Home Wear Sizes 36 to 46, 1 47 HE very best quality gingham, in pretty checks, stripes and plaids, also nurses’ stripes, as well as Hest quality percale, in stripes and figured designs have been used in making these Dresses. They are well made and fit well—Dresses which have all the good features of the higher-priced kinds. Straightline and fitted models; strictly tailored or at- tractively trimmed. All have pockets and deep hem. Shown in light and medium colors, and in dark blue, cadet and dark gray. Tomorrow will be a splendid time to supply the House Dress needs for Spring, in styles that are new and at a saving in the cost. Sizes 36 to 46. Extra-size Dresses are priced $1.98 Additional space and extra salespeople have been pro- vided for this special selling event. (Downstairs Store.) . id “4 * “ue. = 4e SP, : "eg fa = # te tt +++++44 . 77 4 ‘eres > Tad t Special—Toilet Soap 7 Cakes, 25c Waltke’s Olive Oil and Witch Hazel Soap, for toilet or bath. No mail or phone or- ders accepted. (Downstairs Store.) Special—Children’s Union Suits at 88c Fleeced Cotton Union Suits, with high neck and long sleeves: ankle length; extra wide dropseat. Sizes 2 to 16. Yownstairs Store.) Special—Men’s Nightrobes at 85c About 500 Men's cotton Nightrobes, cut large and roomy; fancy or plainly trim- med. Excellent value, Two for $1.65 (Downstairs Store.) Special—9x12-Ft. Axminster Rugs at $29.98 Choice assortment of allover and medallion patterns in ex- cellent grade Axminster Rugs; shades of blue, rose, tan, etc. All are perfect. At $23.90 Seamless Wool Velvet Rugs, in pretty allover effects; size 9 x12 feet; subject to slight im- perfections; limited number to sell. At $33.75 High-grade Wilton Velvet Rugs in 9x12-foot size; splen- did assortment of patterns; nicely finished with fringe: all are seamless. Congoleum Art Rugs; desir- able waster for kitchens, bed- rooms, etc.; in desirable pat- terns; subject to slight imper- fections; 7%4x9 ft. $6.98 (Downetairse Store.) lengths are 2 to 9 yards. (Downstairs Store.) ———— rr LE ee Special Selling of 500 Pairs Scrim and Marquisette Valance Curtains At $7 -98 Set THE Marquisette Curtains have hemstitched border, motifs in corner of Curtain and fancy open work. _ The Scrim Curtains have lace insertion and edge, silk hemstitch- ing; separate valance. Others are trimmed with bal] fringe. White cream and ecru. All are headed, ready to hang. (Downstairs Store.) ° * " Clearing Men’s Footwear All Odd Lots Are Radically Reduced At a a Pair SEVERAL hundred pairs of men’s Shoes, good quality, but in broken lots, sample pairs, sizes up to 8. Some slight! soiled and scuffed from being out on tables. weap At $9.95 a Pair Men's black and tan leather Shoes; medium and broad toe lasts: Goodyear welted sewed soles. At $3.85 a Pair Men's Dress Shoes, of black and tan leathers; medium and broad toe styles; splendid assortment. All sizes. Shoes which will give good service. House Slippers | Bath Slippers At 50c Pair At 25c Pair Men’s House Slippers, of felt | Japanese style Bath Slippers, or leather; odds and ends, but a | made from straw. Many ve good assortment of sizes. _ rubber soles. Men’s Hip Rubber Boots, $1.50 Pair These Rubber Boots were made for the army. They are in size 9 only, and present wonderful buying opportunity to men who can wear this size. (Downs‘airs Store ) A Fortunate Purchase Bgings 1000 Pairs Women’s Fine Lace Boots To Sell Monday at $ 2 95 a Very Low Price, HERE are about ten styles to select from, and every pair with either low, flat or military heels. Lace styles, of fine kid and calfskin, in black or tan Styles which are suitable for either dress or street wear. There are all sizes for wom- en, and widths AA to D. Also sizes for growing girls. Some have rubber heels attached. (Downstairs Store.) aan - a, _ A A I PE se CET ER. hatin ac ak hiehi A 1 te brie OO EO Tie Tie ONY, " 0% 8 OTT a IR RSs AAC LOELL LION LILES TE IIE SAE, = MES a ANS - “A ape: enay hry i oe RS Ep Tog te eh ee RE Oe Re PE OS RE

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ps + de> © dealin ay ell Aaaay, en ee ll - ee am an ie a eg ME EE Pee Sones ms - a TO ee ae ‘ ‘ er aes & or me fie ’ - sa 0 ee ae. et Rea AO EH 5 aE 60 meg Se - wit, sites : a - er th be th pg aay ee aa Cae dia a O* had * SPAT en. SP gh Name tne “ mess Shien, IY Rab A ny ig, 3 Rak, «Paha RSM a ap TOD GOT EI ee 90 Ree IE GTR ETN — = ee ee eee — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' If You Live Out of Town Write Mary Allen, of our Personal Shopping Bureau. She will shop for you as carefully as though your require- ments were her own! A NP NE rl We ren mW, " 7 : ; 4 ; if ’ LUE EM ee i, MSE TPOtET! pESSE TSS LETT EDs. &, a j i ae 2 De se! ok ee. oe a a ee “Aa; | Pictures and Mirrors —Unusual Values Featured in the February Sale HESE Mirrors and Pictures, offered in the February Sale, have the vital appeal of un- usual value. Thousands of charming possessions are represented by these items we name. Framed Pictures at $3.45 Beautiful copies of old and modern masterpiece include figures and landscape subjects, all artist cally framed. Framed Pictures at $4.90 tones or in colors; each in harmonious marked at radical reduction. Framed Pictures at $6.90 This group offers wonderful copies of note paintings in a broad selection of subjects. Th frames are in rich-toned gold. Framed Mirrors at $7.85 A choice collection of Mirrors, with frames in antique gold an polychrome, offers unusual values. Some have pictures in the to section. Framed Mirrors at $11.85 The Mirrors in this group have specially designed frames. Ther are pancls and horizontal models to place over buffet, serving o console table. (Fifth Floor. Remarkable facsimiles of masterpieces in — rame; el In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. _ = SUNDAY, ei a ee OO ————— ee neat Store Hours: 9 to 5:30—Saturdays 9 to 6 tage Pee eS: 7 ee oe $s, i- i A Titi of the February Furniture Sale , Three-Piece Living-Room Suites e TIX, BAER GRAND-LEADER sae - fe eS et “—T : ne v a ne aft ede ok * a. ep? - . Re ~~ . — oa y Crm - ~ i aoe — a ie o “—s “ ~ Gx Fs 7 a ty ‘e . oT’ ~ “+ o » > gl pmaelionssang chair, deep lounge chair and luxurious d davenport make up this Suite offered at extreme re- p duction. Each piece is of generous dimensions and sub- stantial construction. e c superior type. ) tiveness. — sheer Curtains Of Lace or Marquisette—Featured at Decided Reduction said J aad a Pair tr HE 860 pairs of fine lace or offer at this drastic reduction offer a wide choice of taste- ful designs. The values are uniformly worthy of your im- mediate consideration. a’ me és + r > o Nyy — — . : - r - + eer * 4 ow “ptr “a = Hert ot H t ; iy Drapery Madras, 45c Figured Drapery Madras. A dis- cided reduction. Blue is the pre- dominating color in this lot. 7 Drapery Materials 36-Inch Drapery Rep At 45c Yard At 45c Yard is Well-chosen colorings Excellent quality is offered ieee these fabcice bt | in the small lots of beautifully designed Drapery Cretonnes we offer for curtains, furni- ture covers, etc. markably desirable at the | reductions that now af- fect them. | (Sixth Floor.) | ee ee a ae Sewing Machines Cosmo Portable Electric Type Special on Monday Only O20 N this one-day sale we offer these finely constructed Cosmo Electric Sewing Machines at a remarkable price concession. Each is fully guaranteed. Three Domestic Sit-Rite Ma- | One New Home; chines, each, $50.00 watches. | $27.50 Two Willard Machines, sam- | Domestic Portable Electric ples; each, $25.00 | Machines, $50.00 One Singer, drop-head; sam-'/ Two White Machines, drop- ple, $31.00 | head, samples; each, $24.50 Needles for all makes of machines. ried in large selections. work is a specialty. Our Terms Allow Payments of $1 a Week Hemstitching and Picoting, roc a yard (Fifth Fleer.) oil, belts and supplies, are car- 2 aes 4 Marquisette Curtains we | continued lot is offered at this de- | sa op romper remiarai T Wood-Finish Steel Beds Specially Desirable at $19.75 Through a _ special we secured these practical Beds offered at remarkable price con- The neat design ap- pears in mahogany or walnut 4.6-foot sizes available. cession. finish. Handsome covering and loose spring cushions mark: this Furniture as belonging to the The unusual value enhances its attrac- purchase and 3.3-foot Our Payment Plan Involves No Extra Obligation " Extraordinary ! 169 Cotton Felted Mattresses Remarkable Values at $15.75 are copies of antiques. Seamless Wiltana Rugs $47.50 These Wiltana Rugs, ever favorites among people of good taste, are particularly attractive at this price. They are seamless, finished with a heavy fringe on ends. The size is 9x12 feet. Axminster Rugs at $45.00 Electra and Bussorah Axminster Rugs offer the purchaser a wide variety of color. | ings and patterns. Extremely good value. | Many of these Rugs All have fringed ends, and are delightfully perfect in finish. This offering will please every customer seeking unusual Rug values. Large Rugs at $65.00 We offer the finest qualities of Axmin- ster and Seamless Wiltana Rugs in a full assortment of new designs. They are of exceptionally large size—11.9x13 feet. Beauvais Axminster Rugs At $51.00 These finely woven seamless Rugs are available Monday at very low price. They offer choice of many beautify] patterns, in 8.3x10.6 size. These Mattresses, built by the Sterns-Foster Com- pany under a strict State law, bear the official label. The workmanship, filling and grade of ticking used measure up to highest standard. (Seventh Floor.) Royal Wilton Rugs at $79.00 Size 9x12, Featured in Group of Exceptional Values IENTAL and Chinese designs of distinctive beauty are reproduced in the Royal Wilton Floorcoverings offered at this remarkably low price. Inlaid Linoleum, $1.29 Square Yard Straightline Inlaid Linoleum is offered in block, tile and hardwood patterns, in a wide assortment of colorings. Linoleum at 89c Square Yard Cork and burlap back printed Linoleum in 4-yard width, is offered at this low price because of slight imperfections. Hardwood, tile and block patterns are included. (Sixth FPleer.) Housewares at Interesting Prices Invite the Careful Attention of Every Wise Housewife [t is a Joy to the practical shopper to find the everyday necessary articles that she is needing, offered at prices that makes every purchase an economy. | A wonderful assortment of | | wide. Linen Values Of Exceptional Interest HE Linens you will inevitably need in the future may be Every purchase will yield you long satisfaction and gratifying economy. purchased now at very attractive prices. Oblong Madeira Cloths, | Linen Toweling, 39¢ Yd. $24.75 Bleached all-linen Toweling, | ' ‘ A limited number of handsome | a ae - inches Table Covers of fine linen, hand | ' rder. scalloped ant “re a Madeira Scarfs, are reduce ecause slightly | soiled. Eleborate designs, in | $2.95 and $3.95 large size—72xg0 inches. | Linen Scarfs, 'hand scalloped Jewel Bedspreads _and embroidered ; in elaborate eye- Special, $13.50 | let designs, 19x Spreads of fine jewel cloth in | 36 inches. special group are three-quarter | size, trimmed with fine lace | Linen Huck medallion and edging. Some | soiled. Towels, Linen Pillowcases, 50c Each , These are fine $3.95 Pair | quality linen, Hemstitched Cases of fine nicely hemstitch- quality, round-thread linen, at | eq 18x36 inches. low price; regulation size—36x45 inches. Breakfast Cloths, $1.75 Each Nicely hemstitched Cloths of fine bleached damask, measure 64x64 inches. Madeira Pillowcases Specially Priced to Sell At $7.95 a Pair A special purchase of 200 pairs of these beautiful hand-embroid- ered and hand-scalloped Pillow- cases brings to our customers remarkable values. _— ——— ee $2.95 Round loped edges. 72 inches di Fine bleached Cloths, woven in Damask Tablecloths,* $2.95 | heavy, bleached damask, at low cost; 70x70-inch size. ex We Announce Remarkable Display of ‘" % New David and John Anderson Zephyr Ginghams Scalloped Tablecloths, . Hemstitched Tablecloths, of (Second Floo te) ¥ Cloths of heavy , damask, woven designs, and scale Linen Tablecloths, $4.50_ linen damask several de- signs, come in 7ox7o-inch size. a eee a At $725 Yard - PAVID AND JOHN ANDERSON Ginghams. are: known the world over as the finest and most beas-: tiful fabrics of their kind. These imported Ginghams, we are offering are remarkable values. to be very smart for the Spring season. Solid col small and medium checks and stripes are offered in fashionable colors. New Printed Voiles ‘ ' 50c and 65c Yard A variety of newest patterns available in these fine Voiles, in 36 and 39 inch widths. Beautiful color combinations are displayed. White Swiss Organdie Special, 75c Yard | Very sheer and fine, this | Organdie has a permanent fin- Normandy Tissue This new fabric displays beautiful applique and printed designs on white or tinted grounds. 36 inches wide. —— — | §sh which it retains after laun- dering. 45 inches wide. Normandy Voile, 85c Yard A newly arrived lot of Nor- mandy Voiles offers a selec tion of applique patterns, the popular dotted design. Peter Pan Ginghams Special, 85c Yard vari-colored stripes and checks have been assembled in this fine Gingham, 32 inches They promise” ‘ Special, 89c Yard e : . re - eh % a ar hiclnes ey (Second Floen) e on ; SUNDAY, JANUARY 22. 1922. ngage * top Ranges, | — J | Chipso Soap Powder, 1900 Electric Washers, a A is ; | 6 for 42c $150.00 iron frame, 18- | 7 , ; , inch bake oven and broiler, | eng y hs snag ie Sek eee four top burners and one sim- | mering burner, porcelain clean- out pan, white enamel splash back and white enamel panels on door. Connections are made free of charge and purchases may be made on our~- Convenient Payment Plan. Savory Enamel Roasters, $2.98 Large size Roasters, made of first — dark blue enam- elware in the popular oval shape, with side handles. Potato Mashers, 39c Large size imported Fruit Presses or Potato Mashers, in round shape or V shape; come with removable, perforated cup. 4 Window Ventilators, 69c Continental brand; rs5 in. high, extends to 37 in. wide; will let in the cool, fresh air and keep out the dust and dirt, snow, rain, etc. Water Buckets, 89c Large size, 14-qt. gray enam- el Water Buckets, with bail handle, at this special price. Step Stools, $1.59 Made strong and durable; 3- step size; nicely varnished; for use in kitchen or pantry, Carpet Brooms, 49¢ Made of good quality clean broomcorn, -6ew with smooth handle. ss prepared for use in wash ma- chines. Buying limit 6 pack- ages. No mail or phone orders. Clothes Hampers, 98c Mexican Cane Clothes Hampers; round style; extra well made, with cover: small size, at this special price; me- dium size, specially priced, $1.39; large size, $1.69 Wash Baskets, 69c _ Made of heavy basket splint, in the oblong shape; medium size, with strong side handles. Food Choppers, $1.89 Large size Griswold high- grade Choppers for chopping meats and vegetables; come complete with extra cutting ves. the exclusive figure 8 water action, has the most effective method known. Come in and see a demonstration. Can be purchased on convenient ¢x- tended payments. (Fifth Ploen) kitchens and stairways, ite Papers for kitchens, stripes New Wall Papers — Specially Priced for Monday 4 ATTRACTIVE new Wall Paper is offered at remarkable saving, while these special prices prevail. Such an opportunity should not be overlooked if you look forward to freshening your home in the Spring. am At 5c Roll Atl5cRoll | Two-tone Papers in a blue, gray and brown—new ane Good Paper for bedrooms, very desirable patterns for use in any room. At 10c Roll 4 At 25c Roll = A special lot of block and gran- | and floral designs for bedrooms, Tapestry Papers suitable and papers in designs appro te the upper part of di for dining rooms an iving | or for the entire walls rooms. | rooms and halls. ee! The above are sold only with borders to match (Sicte Dr style; r Sizes fr * Of | and d in sl WS ~~ eee As: Silks W Len Canton Crepe, A VERY excell of pebble weave A very lovely Smooth, even weave ter—shown in a most | ment, including light 4 he Wad -

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SUNDAY _ JANUARY a In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ——— —_-_— ——- ae ——— —— — —_ - — —e a= - - — — eae me See Our Downstairs Store Advertisement on Page 7, This Section. 1 If You Live Out of Town EE | Write Mary Allen, of our Personal iZ Shopping Bureau. She will shop for if ; you as carefully as though your require- i | SE GRAND-LEADER ments were her own! Tbe 244 Jimual Salo of nies and Chitdrens Near : Offers Goods From All Parts of the World at Prices Establishing re a New Lowered Scale. Sizes From Infancy to Six Years. Every purchase wil! tm | ‘THE dominating feature of this great event is the tremendous quantity of sample garments secured from the foremost onomy. ‘ manufacturers of the world, in many instances at savings of one-half, and personally secured by our representative ) while abroad. They are being offered at prices that are so inviting as to induce buying a liberal supply. al an Wnt sgh ion -. ** ey terest | Oweling, 39c Yd. d all-linen Toweling. Vy quality, 18 inches colored red border. adeira “rapes | We Have Purchased and Offer in This Sale Sample (Jar ments — | ee Stock os the exe raiga wail pragived Sample Dresses and Skirts the dca. tw watt tecmn a> Gisd wee eeyreciene 90c, 75c, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, Up to $20.00 The Lowness of the Prices Present a Forceful alloped oidered eat Arcade Building Baby Shop, is well known to those who appreciate clever designing and fine handwork in their wee ones’ clothes. Short and long Dresses and Skirts, of the finest nainsook. batiste and ate eye- To secure these garments at our sale prices is truly a supreme oppor- Persian lawn, with trimmings of the daintiest lace, embroidery, feather- Argument for Immediate Buying SOx tunity for economy. stitching and tucks. Being samples, there are only a few of a kind, but . : ss each garment is a remarkable value. t . ; x . . . . . . . FP aaa ee er ‘ROM the standpoint of investment this period, just before inventory, is most — ——_— S Wai logical for purchasing because of extreme price reductions. The stock now ample aist Dresses meets the recognized high standards of this department as completely as any shown Imported Articles $1.50, $2.00. $3.00. $4.00, $5.00. Up to $15.00 earlier in the season. Among the interesting possibilities for buying are— Dresses of lawn, poplin, dotted Swiss, organdie and taffeta. Some hand- Baby Caracul Coat with handsome kolinsky collar, brocade velvet lined, $895.00 Infants’ Dresses, $1.25 A ppenzell Slippers, smocked and fancy stitched; often ribbon sashes. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Alaska Seal Coat, plain belted model with large collar, $595.00 —— Dresses in the Pearline bishop $3.50 and $3.98 Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Dolman, collar of natural skunk, $425.00 Jap Mink Coat, box model, belted, $250.00 style; ribbon run at neck and sleeves Hand-embroidered and handmade ~~ - Tablecloths, Sizes from infancy to one year. Slippers. Sam ple Handmade Dresses Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Coats, skunk, beaver or squirrel collar mee een 2.95 Infants’ Dresses, $1 i gs 7 , $1.98 Carriage Covers, $4.00 : , L Seal Dolman Wrap, full length, collar and cuffs of skunk opossum, {$150.00 agg a 2 2 eenedhbogeyd a be _ Cs ger: Madeira hand-embroid- $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 tccumehaeined Coats, cae ates belted, $89.75 aiiamet " he . mle Sze. Set- | ered eyelet design; hand-scalloped. Long and short Dresses, of finest quality batiste and pearline, daintily Marmot Coats (kolinsky dyed), $69.50 es. inch : ; | , . ) S$. 72 inches diameter. | in pone from oe lace edge. ' Sear Meagan $1 to $4.98 hand-embroidered and tucked in simple designs. Sizes from infancy to 3 Coney Coats in taupe, brown or black, 36 inches long, 435.00 ablecloths, $4.50 | ilippine Petticoats, $1.00 Of batiste and linen; hand-em- years. American Fox Scarfs, open and lined, ‘ . 39.75 Of nainsook; hand-scalloped; broidered and hand scalloped. Choker Scarfs. one-skin, of natural mink, stone marten, bdiam marten, udson Bay sable, priced special at 14.75, $19.75, $24.75 to $49.75 ( sizes 2 years up. Handmade Dresses, $5.00 ; ° i in soxde4nch size. ae Bibs, $1.50 to $5.98 Of dimity, hand smocked in pink Boys Wash Suits No Exchanges or Approvals. ites | “| e} Of batiste and linen; beautifully and blue. Bishop style; sleeves set $y 45 $1 95 $2 95 $4 00 | (Third Floor.) . ‘ a é © . * 7 . 9 e ask Tablecloths. ey punmnettered and some real in from neck. Sizes 1 and 2 years me $2. | - ace trimmed. Very special values. About 1000 Suits—samples and surplus stock, in 100 dif- . } 95 3 ne 9 aoe ctr Mbenimnsiecani — _ —— —— Av prix seams. A very exceptional value. ew « ee Shields in — Voiles offers a selec- ona | applique patterns, and “Kayser” Leatherette Shinola : app nce | Silks Wi th the Gr ace ot Spring Wool Dress Goods Gloves at 95c Pair a: en's An exceptional value in white and col- ored “Kayser” Leatherette Gloves—the Lend a Charm for Eye and Purse Unusually Attractive in Price kind that looks like leather, and launders | ()y the “Squares” ® 2° ers | Canton Crepe, $3.50 Yard | Fiber Tricolette, $1.50 Yard | Wool Coatings Navy Serge TT (Main Floor.) Pete ata p . A VERY excellent, heavy quality Genuine Crystal Knit flat-fold Tri- At $1.98 Yard At $1.75 ae deck onnssiiaieaiaiailaidamaal Messaline, 98¢ Yard | ; ith an abun- : colette, in standard colors, wi A special lot of plain col- a | of pebble weave round-thread Canton, - onday Be mes in black, white and fifteen shades. | dance of navy and black. 36 inches wide. HESE are all-wool, extra heavy Splendid quality, all-wool 54-inch French ( orsets and Brassieres ovat ees ont Sole Mes- salines, of remarkable qual- ' |, kai Aachen aide " quality, and very durable; 54 inches Serge, in fine twill; fast dye. ; line r is offered at t Changeable Taffeta, $1.98 Yard wide. An unusually fine quality at the Mme. Irene and Stylish Stout Models —s wha vine Sangh . ial prices prevail. ' Charmeuse Satin, $1.98 Yara | Our showing includes dark and medium price. Moussyne and Pollyanna $ 45 are 36 inches wide. At = it eae A AN a PR Oe ie Tee etog hl lied LN POOLS IG PERE ep AORN emia irae EE NR 5 A TR AOA NTC, Oo ON IN Aram ey Mme aLrS . *, PE looked if look . | ca 4 ; icing. you loo | A very lovely quality Charmeuse, with hades in glace effects, with blues pre- Imported Tweeds At 4 48 Yard Crepe de Chine , x ar . 3 Smooth, even weave and bright satin lus- | gominating. The quality is splendid for At 15c Roll 1 ter—shown in a most unusual color assort- dancing and efternoon frocks. 36 inches and Homespuns | , | | Bc Yard At $2 50 Yard You will appreciate the splendid values XCEPTIONALLY good models A very special quality, . € shades * . = T nagar eye light and dark shades; 40 . apers green. | 1 wide. offered in these high-grade coatings— -, Mme. Irene and Stylish Stout eg ae ae haeen Ge ay and b and i - ; y pina agg ate + noe Ss Sees, ee ee Corsets, of brocade and pink and white irable patterns suitable tt i _ These present exceptional values; shown | ,; iri ixtures. heer in any ceee. 1. = Black Silks in various mixtures “aa in checked pat- | a eS coutil. All have walohn boning. Low | and medium bust styles. Sizes 22 to 36; | | : ton Crepe, $2. 8 Yard terns; for skirts, suit d coats. : At 25c¢ Roll | : Charmeuse, $1.98 and $2.50 Yard : Can O Pt 9 Se: ir s suits an Black eae re 5 ois and 50 cad cue tonmdamn Govan | : Two splendidly selected qualities in | in sich, deep Sinex, 40 inches Poiret Twill 36.) ne of aintas ‘setae | & Perfect black, with bright satin finish. 40 | very special value. a“ 2 Q Yard At $3 Q5 Yard Brassieres and Confiners, ne entire walls in living || | ‘ches wide. | Satin Duchesse, $1.98 Yard . . 95c md halls. i = | Shown in the new blue, brown and navy. | Crepe de Chine $2 98 Yard | A fast-bound quality, in perfect black: reagan . ea tc - ’ , Sita ‘ xceptional ] offered in this : P . orders to match 7 Splendi q ffered in | 36 inches wide; specially priced. sponged a idak ali-weel Poiret Twill, | fered in 54-inch width—very desirable for r (Sixth Pieer.) ie lendid, even-thread weave, o | teens Wear) 54 inches wide. | coats and suits. (Second Floor.) made. inch width. pr eine wide. Best quality wool Duvet de Laine, beau- tifully finished, sponged and shrunk; of- Of brocade and silk and lace com- binations; all splendid fitting and well Sizes 36 to 46. (Second Floor.) tip a?

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‘CEEDS the Globe-Democ 000 SUNDAY, an _ SUNDAY. the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the EDO ninesant: satiated by Approximately 50,000, the St 10) and the Times by 1, sates JANUARY 23) 19gg 4 JANUARY 2% 1922 In CITY Circulation, the 1: at : —= : a pcnnnmnesininainntaniti 2 aah ee eo ie es ae : 2 + sy : Bi 4 W orth Coming Hundreds of Miles | The Store for ae dh Pecole to Attend: EO $1.50-$2 Hose While They Last Monday! |Glorious New Spring Silks _68¢,,, | $2.50 and $2.95 Gloves Unfold Their Marvelous i ctiytase” | md Plane Sewn can D 1 29 Bacmo and other well- : known brands in white, tan and gray. All CAU Y AL al a e 75c Window 81zes to ehoose from. Shades (Maim Fileer—Nugenrts.) Or ae th : _ ; ac: 2a ene) ee ~ - 7 “ : ey ogee ythlf $ wee ‘ £ Py * ~ - . . at r x. at = rt ala : : : — = NSwths aoe ~* ~ —— in this great sale. Wonderful as other Silk Sales may have been, never before have | Seta ees | poncte, in gud weent PY Pel OD as TOKE See Yemmpone of those rare oppe such gorgeous Silks taken part in a sale at these low prices. ae eoente and hard finish. Wanted — i ¢ —— } , 1922 Spring styles shades of navy blue, hi AB Sa fal) 12 3 ame) Over 25 new models of , $5.98 Tally-Ho Silks | " ; ws Sa Tere) tee > 8S Over 25 $3 and $3.50 40-inch new Spring colors or | $4.00 Canton Crepe 39c Drapery rown, delft, plum, gray, tone 208 | ¥ = i | —¥ anc Material es nes |, $2.95 || 40-inch albsilk Can- ¢ Ay 95 | | Crepe de Chines | «: $6.98 New Spiral _ | ton Crepe in the want- > — 19¢ A Special Purchase of Women’s $ 1 98 Silk Crepe ed shades of navy sat inch, Crotenne $4.75 to $7.95 Hose SC€aesagaeagagcc ese ee Bas white, in fancy stripe or plaid 40-inch heavy silk-and-wool egte, shown in a wide Crepe for skirts; new colors, in | | Dlue, brown, beige, fuchsia, peri- | J Ansectzoccceens |S ve snown brand: all 98 jaequard woven effects, $3 98 winkle, rose, henna, canna, ivory 1 te 5 yards solutely perfect. Ma . " =— . . , . — a " Wut ‘ a ~ + $ were Oca) “a 23 ‘ > n P - — 4 o hone MP NER - wepoeean nn — ae a _ : aye Fad; ns as _— or eae, ” ‘ e A RR. Pe ete iad re taht 4 ” Nae —_— x y 7 _ § be 9) - vy _ 7 on * ‘ ai 24 . , t rv " P RE SS ARE RE. SOE LD Me ee eR | mS SE ORR NE Ee Be oo. Sto ger "S - 3 gli 7 € * - . _ s also ivory or black.... a (Basement. ) in the pepular full-fash- 2000 vards—40 inch- Satin aid and black. a — with side lace —. Peer $4.50 « Duv | and embroidery clock- es wide. In pink, fiesh, 40-inch Satin Duvel in new and embroider; : | ivorv and 0 Extra | shades of brown, navy blue, lark, | $2 Sport Satins $1.95 Dresses ings, combination lace and embroidered boot ivory and ci Deen Mein ities | ai al and all lace Boots. Black, brown and white. / ee : aah "VW 40-inch extra heavy new, firm- | ; ee: i 6s , : . tnenisiaiak iii higher pmced lines. Sizes 48, 50 and 92. Pig Si PO sonny "Patra ad (Feurth Fleer—Nugents.) $3.50 Crepe de Chines a ; (Basement.) 40-ineh extra heavy quality Crepe de Chines, ice! beautiful dress quality, in navy blue, brown, 7 “OT, aan riot a eee $ Cloths er black a uric ot $1.98 House $3 Blossom Time Prints 44-inch square Lunch If you want a morning or afternoon Street Dresses Cloth, stamped in three C More than merely a sale—a veritable Frock of distinction and wearing qualities, you gg a ee ee rye . will select ane of these shown ty r 98¢c ay mpage RE we mm may Sig tn _ a ether é seventy-five styles and colors Of check, stripe er terns on @ splendid qual- ing models for every ime, business, $1.50 Crepe de Chine tai z- ity Indian head; hemstitched for crochet afternoon and evening occasicn. 40-inch heavy sptendid quality for dresses or Sizes S36 to 44 edge. (Fearth Floer—Nugents) blouses, in mew Spring shades of coral, Venice, (Basement. apricot, honeydew, orchid, beige, burnt orange, chestnut, fuchsia, bonfire, Spring beauty, canna, and white. 50 pieces in the lot... $1.00 | $2.98 House Distinctive—Original—Enchanting $3.50 Satin Francaise 36-3 Faye _—yP Dresses . : ike awed Sten, beeen Francaise, in white, $1.98 New Spring Hats $3 Satin Baroness Of Amoskeag ginc- 40-inch shimmering lustrous quality, $I 98 im . Designed With the Dash and Indi- im white, ivory, navy blue or black. EE ; p ome $3 Shirting Silks : coum duality of Paris-Inspired Cre- beary quality, colored satin eiripes. $1.98 ; GA 9 tions, Fashioned of Loveliest $3 Sport Satins $2 Silks ‘ ans . " : ee are eae oe "ae Ral Re Seat, Oe ant Tees ae vy + a ay O~ 1 hey . . mit we : or * ~~ - a és - a « tee Ps see meee ee eS Se es OT. SI, yg SRA A 2 SPE . » - 7 2 > (Main Floor—vwN ugents.) (Basement. ) osee Pens ee APE a RR IP RRS PI +’ & =. . a ae os o - 30e Aluminum- 7 “ie pe _™ Excellent quality, highly polished 7 aie | which all other Wilton vel- I Pereol: _ ‘ . - vets are measured. A seam 2 iDbigseuit — 18-quart. ae il- ww 7 ip JONCE ercolators; ——- —-——_——~ less fabric that has never failed to 7 | STany room. Service cui ane ' f > site r | | & . Bre * 5 . ° Papudding pans "tte sran- $2 ~ | Oquart Kettles: Water | : nn eee iteware..... 9& ~ J ile ~~ ke “aaa , ores. | | Lene OR satisfaction. An excellent assortment’ ® 4 16.50 Bru eee Oice.... EC 69c Coal Hods ——— | ae ie ie: Pails; handled Dishpans; Of best gal- | ee ae and colorings. 9x12-ft. size. Ends a tra «) $ , 6x9-ft. Brus ' 85e Kettles Good 17-inch SS | a iS footed Colanders; double vanized iron, in | : ¥. “ eStra quality 6x9-ft. eR , ’ ' —_' > - . - “Sayers | aise, heavy @al- Why ee pi ’ RE APL “ | large NO. 2 Sle = $31.50 Seamless etal) Rugs - woven m one ‘e-q ze, for | caniend. ith vo. Ny, ' | : 1 a Roastez s. ete. U nusua2a ] size; 59 ir. . at . a C Sel P| em taal *& “ Begpaegs Large size; : S 4 ' ger ete.; | inforced bottoms P ; i : 1am values at ehoice sf ; good “98c ; = ' = Extra quality close weave. a ee ; and ‘a lt “Waite granite- | Gimit 2 to a + Té:. | . : . | ————— ; a ¢ +, ‘ ” Jatterns in exce £ ware, with granite | , ae a: )lU isa nee OW... we. made for hard wear. All | ' | ent S: ht i "ane : € made in neat, bright pat- % j $3 ale Ladles Se Alaminum Teaspoons, at, six for Se — $5.45 Stoves $3.75 Clothes | ad - Db 4 I a .00 Wool V ticle tek, We Baniee aheeatenen: tins 19e Aluminum Tablespeons, at, sx for..s0e & 7 7 ee ee =e terns. 9x12-ft. size. 3 2) f th 5 “ $4 : In - . - } - > . P ~j - - an O’Cedar MOP, : Of first ali , : s : . ai + >— Consisting of 14 Iron with two 5 g u are shape, tis 7.50 ess V a —_ ry Var ety of full size, with cep mart a : lee rier eee 12 canisters, in eight-inch lids Ot ee ee = —$ A Heavy grade 9x12-ft. Vel- _z 3 or bedrooms, 12-ounce bottle | , | 7 cay ss a. Vr 2 vet Rugs, in a nice assort- > mS and other places — uteh de 2 ‘ sg /emamel covers, . Nb Ei om ; | } and deep fire- —*s 2. in : 0 Cedar Pol- | | : —— bewl; burn coal | Sale price, * ment of Oriental and small oa ~ € or an expensive ish; $1] 19 $] 69 : b} com $2 50 : | 7 + * we inches, > 7 t is ne eS y= = = Fsigns, with rack, BS «44 | plete, ) ‘ or $4 39 ? Q = rteen ”? allover designs. Frempt and Efficient Telephone Service. Phone Olive 4500 or Central 3900 a. wood, . $ 4 Ee

Page 25

SUNDAY, MANUARY 2° 1999 In} > TY Cire nietton, «te Daily POST- DISPATCH SACEEDS the Globe-Dbem cral by Approximate! ‘ly 0,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———— ——— — menace — — ——— ~ —— . WT ae —-—-- —_ = — — _ = — —— —e. - . a enum is i 2) 8. i Binns Behe &: 8 Be, rGemeeneeees coe S828 8 Bs" sumatemennneniiidhieeeaaiiaee a8 oo Oe Ol oe os 8 BEB Bee Bee ule , i ins Monday Morning! . / Pegs Sows || The Store for the People Special! Just 265 Pairs $3.50 7300 Beautiful, Enchanting, Allurin 3. } g g e055 ts $3.00 Cut | tome Our Annual Advance Sale of Spring : 7 } Ye e a | : = - si | A special group of Not- $ r 7 $1. 15 \ : ee | rAy Fy E ( (AS Ba 4 "3 Fx a. tingham and filet net | ° 54-inch splen 4ié ; m4 J yy, \\) , : : bh) /p cs! ‘s Y > e ‘d qua! ty fine cassimere + Ne f Y if | Y\ J A We = weaves in splendid pat- Pp Wool, in assorted col- « & Ye | . * Rs ao — 3 e | : : : io. ors and plaid pat- C) C) © : ' ‘Sy f \ fi Lh ENE PN i terns. Shown in white. terns, -— oe : a . - ivory and Arabian color. Short lots—2 to ene 2p ; rice that m B; t 4 pairs of a design. (Third Fleor—Nugents.) at a p eans a Big Sivies O $1.75 to $2.25 | A Cold Weather Special! Remnants on a nd Misses Begins Tomorrow After Weeks of Preparation Scat shic hile a $6.95 to $8.95 Blankets $1.14 A stupendous value-giving occasion. An annual event, eagerly looked fa Dress Sale fashionable women al- : Made of fine wool and “ OO 48 te 54 inch at- forward to by thousands of value-versed St. Louis women. An one of those rare opportunities to x cotton mixed, in large . , opportunity to choose from NEW SPRING SHOKS from the Se ee plaids of tan, blue, pink, Pr : “ . 7 4 rt +a ee ‘ ; J 1, - ‘ pl > ; ’ 3. finest makers in the land, including the renowned 99 ” nd b} ty ; , ee. 1922 Spring styles of splendid | helio, gold, gray or white Bacement. “, fae Over 29 new models of “ with bound ends. Full standard double ie en Tt | . bed size. (Thiré Fieer—Nugents.) | ae 1 : ee _ 8HOES b Crepe , $22.50 Mattresses $7.50 to $10 Shoes Crepe de Chine VJ | . e-peund pare $] 622 ° Java Kapok Mat- and Novelty Silks pack or lump. Roll edge, covered with choice Trimmed with beautiful beading, fancy ticking. Full size. (Third Fleor—Nusents.) ee i se Se ne ee ee Se a a ye Sa > SINE o*s P 7 +e ty Hit, ing, $3.00 black suede 3-strap dress Slippers, tare _ and puffy sleeves. $6.00 Gossard Corsets Incinded at $5.00 Are er shades. 4 ie I . . § ae ey $10.00 tam calf Dorothy Dodd strap lew Shees a/ -s ally well-bomed over back. 6 heavy hose with military heel. ) Others Included at $25. Yh rd | oe (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) =_ 2 ££ Bs, $9.00 black kid Derotky Dedd strap Flannelette Gowns ° > rr, | on black — blecher lew Shees with walt sele stripes, bine siripes and and 20. (Basement—Nugents.) scle, Louis heel. In Over 40 Hand- Every wanted style for miss and ma- Average and stout fig- OO $72.08 tan calf Derethy Dodd strap lew Shees 2 of the Enchanting Mod- ebcclinastipn Race * s10.00" bre Dorothy 1 $9.00 black kid Dorethky Dodd strap Pumps with $8.00 black kid welt sole low Shoes thn Ceben Basement Purchase—Sale of $1 to $2 Values—One Big Group for $7 00 iil $8.00 Shoes white patterns. Trimmed with embroidery, | $35, $40 and $45 come Modes in SOE VT) | S22 | Basement—Two Big Groups braids, ruffles, flowers, novelty coll teege A Special Group of : _ tron—black, navy, brown and some light- with Cuban heel. bust and long hips. Unusu- $10.00 brownm ealf Dorethy Dodd 3-strap Pumps els Pictured Here— 3 supporters. Sizes 25 to 34. Ota, om Sane, ‘ , oeiicane heel. $8.00 black kid flexihte sele ene-strap lew Sheen. Collar and collariess flannelette Nightgowns with white and pmk C hemstitching and braid Sizes 16, 17, 18, 19 C-O0-A-T-S One Big Group at MT Ce ‘te r ‘i RCL CL , Dress Percales [ é , . $3 to $5 Values/$5 to $8 Values 36-inch Pereales, I SS . ' $ j 5 white and indige | grounds with all neat , ft s e colored figures, That Will Caugee Than City-Wide Talk— ST ae eee IGLOS EE Ft: CORO OE RON LATS STC Tey: a icyatey ae SE—These Are@ITY Rugs From ALEX 39c Madras At $1.9 3.26%. SONS, Speciaitchased at Big Price Con- Rugs for kver@m and Every Purpose at an the Price of Gy Rugs. »0 Axminster Rugs I $57.50 Seamless Axminster Rugs arkable Rug gee -loot, extra heavy hug that will $29. , lity—close ly and firmly $44. A5 s of satisfac- “. A good selection of wn in a wide variety of sli 8§ and colorings suitable for practically arg ease particular women. Size @ s im the house. Extra deep pile. amless Axminster ? Xe $52. 50 Seamless Velvet Rugs Fine Bolivias, Plushes, Suedines and Normandy—Majority Richly Fur Trimmed Bloused, belted, wrappy and loose-back Coats— embroidered. beaded and braided Coats—Coats for every daytime, business and evening occasion, 1n all sizes from 14 to 44. (Second Floor—Nugents.) 20€ 32-inch Shirting Madras, in white grounds with all geat colored woven stripes. (Basement.) Bleached Sheeting 49¢ Rl inches wide. ex cellent wearing qua! ity. Free from dress ing. two-cye Ties, common sense Orfords and high Shoes in black suede, black er brown kid, patent leather and black satin. At $2.9 Are one instep Straps, twe ia- . step Strap, 3-buckle Straps, plaiz patent Oxfords, military Oxfords, Sally Sandals and military Boots in black or browm satin, gray kid or gray suede, tan calf, brown or black kid, black suede and patent leather. Both groups include Shoes with Cuban, military tramp, common sense, Baty Louis and full Louis heels. Many with rubber heels. All sizes in nar- rower or wider widths. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) ic because it osely woven, high-grade low in price. $ 3/. x101,-ft. Rugs, in beauti- $43 AS sortment of thades of rose, tan, blue «3 brings to choose from. Size $ pretty mixtures. Fringed ends. | . Wilton Velvet Rus whe and $15 Val- bam Priced Models......... ues for - | ins | a -)0 of these splendid a, Velvet Rug@m ;, . 1. 9 5 9x12-ft. Vel- TDS ie Mia ai Kersey Ss, velour Ss, Bolivi las and silk plushes—big, Over 60 Styles of Tricotine, Velveteens, Taffetas, Satins, , Mice assort- $38.@ “ and other places where the bare floor needs warm fur-c ollared Coats, storm Coats, plain tailored Bramley Jerseys, Velours and Charmeuse ; P * } : = | =3F A ¥ . ~ . . en a ] und small x . Or an expe nsive rug needs protection. Size ae Seis | ; & ee ( oats and ( oats ti , dressy oOrcasions, The season Ss Peter Pan Dresses. bhes. (Third Fle Nagents.) a ! “ : eS i an most wanted shades—s1zes f r women and LIiISSeS.,. waisted and tailored Dresses in (Uorenin Basement—Nugents.) tunie effect, coat styles, straightline models, long- al! colors and sizes for women and misses. (Bargein HBascemenat—Nugeonts.) 8.8.8 88 £22 6 8.8 2.2.88 8 i i @ 5.8 BBBUE ES

Page 26

_ SUNDAY JANUARY 23, In CITY, Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. —ereneneor Wik BRTAN PAGES (ESS SRS pes oes es ee ae eS aS SSS See i earner mee en tlle tet as oh IN INDIA AND EGYPT ie LEARLY EXPLAINED AYS R PPER C . St + Q Merchandise purchaseg ~~ \; ‘ ontinued From Page One. e: P ore Hours: during this Midwinter’. ee ¥ | ay ag “30 to 5:20 oe Sale will be held ugg 34 \ a | STOPS : s that the Government of 3 i : 4 | blunt fact +5 *® Every D April 1, 1922, if you de © | India has lost the confidence of the y Vay precclie if 2 people. There 1s &@ widespread reac- Including Saturday | tion against the West, which dates ai ss ion from the end of the Russo-Japanese war and has been heightened by the \) behavior of the allies since the ¢ As | Funera F owers armistice. : 9 i >? | Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, Yet. if ever there was a prospect | 5 ‘backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, of India rising 10 il oe = Ss 4 | . strains, sprains, aching joints. When |self-governing dominion, it Was at | 4 Beautiful Magnolia Wreath With Palm Leaf you are suffering so you can ghardly the beginning of the present year. = | Last February the new Indian Leg- : : | d, just try Red Pepper Rub and Cluster of Nataral Flowers—aAs Illustrated | ®°°.*"°°"™.: ‘ PP wee as opened. This consists of i Nothing has such concentrated, pen- **!8'ure was. Op = | 4 CLEARANCE—Gre history on Brandt's sed . ; f etrating heat as red peppers, and when ‘Wo chambers, & Council of State S .Oo0 heat penetrates right down into pain #"¢ 4 Legisiative pogo at 3 > a| For example:— | en: stion relief ter, Which is a nati ’ 1€ - . and conge orn ao ee power to make laws after copies oBU n ers n O Just as 6000 as you apply Red Pep- n laid before the’ British PRB ellie PRT ts NAA A Sit, eT See , b you feel th ; have been la 3 og aoe : ery mene heat. Parliament At the same time the three minutes the n th pore spot 18 jp ecutive Council of the Governor- ° . | warmed through and throu vt : : | ‘ a Grimm & Gor] toxtive ™ gone. gh and the General or Viceroy, which 15 a Brit- Fe) | > - th | ——— | : A> Axminster Rugs Dheiee, oe ee Peer hieees Ween Ve AE Ang Ae: Our excellent selection of Axminster Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from *. 4 i Tl" hy} xecul vs Council also holds - - > Ba. 2 | ; ‘8 . pe Sow =) ’ mm — lt is . red peppers, costs little at any drug This Execuu er See at ee 7 tere . : Rugs has been arranged in four gro . . : swav in the provinces. A number of ‘ 7 at me 712 W sh ore. Get a jar at once. Sway in ¢ Provence ; 4 . I : | se) » £22 , , BEA os tate gilt : $ a ington gtore J c Be sure to provinces have their local leg- >. me, Hit a hig? «J MEA aA om ; and in each group we have both the dis- “ id Sell ee eee er ee eK q ae ae B , oe eS oo Po ee jer ee ui 9 4 17 _4 these p! > “ nage ro gy the name Rowles islative councils in the same way as re 1h bt qi f BS a EF ial ty EG iy continued and the running patterns. — = vgprtinesmltoege ss re! | fee i 08 | ea or See ; james a sal Here is a chance to get a lovely Rug at The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Pe. ata ofa See eos , ne Ceammell ae thn central Brit- ‘i | W ; A Ae |e ‘3 - — ea cb ar Zl a most reasonable — The prices mewspaper giving Associated Press news service, * > | Dispatch Wants. vst- ish authority is termed, retains his hy! ail Df, * aa jp, ti Ve Bali) | Ay) Bi owt below are for the 9x12-ft. size. powers over these provincial govern- . ' Hi I a : Bf rs ‘ P =} , thy }e ’ _*+ } rmac? oir. | "i : — \ x € , . : bY | 4 | [ : . Women's fine Wool 3 pat 2 das ey 1» ay PROS Poy 5 rabede no merce git tee Poetame pyres: nee f shea 7 r , ; » Tae , 7 " c Li“) Pi ® ™ . a e ’ — \7 ¢ > * , *+-) table, 5 side chairs and 1 armchair ..Mid-Winter Sale Price 8367.50 ble, side chairs and 1 armchair. .Mid-Winter Sale Price S&267.50 table, server, 5 side chairs and 1 ..Mid-Winter Sale Price £367.50 table, china cabinet, server, 5 eide Printed Linoleum ee | We have for this Midwinter Sale an ex- Odd China Cabinets cellent selection of attractive patterns Regular Price Mid-Winter Sale Price in Printed Linoleum. In the group are ibin $ 45.06 ... BIBT included both the ‘‘D’’? and the “*E* et. | rtrceecsee SEO grade. Some six feet and some 12 feet wide. Your choice, a square yard.......61e@., te } >,, FF n4 ” “ Oak Buffet... 50. Granite Linoleum ; We have two shades of the Grarite Tite Curtains leum which we have specially priced for this ep Ogre Pee le. 91 sale. Regular Midwinter Re. a ee Price Sale Price igs fine at A square yard $1.10 ....Mid-Winter Sale Price 8687.50 jahs), has a popu ; OAs Aguinst the 05.6060. .00f = i States. Anc he edu- ne and aa miy about OO nee > ; ; ' ‘ ‘ sh ile Ue tat 4‘ st) ae “ —. , 7 agriculture While now contented the i —/i 1) nnn 00 thg . " 4 , «7 - +h "» 4 cSt Wi iiG at 2 i! @ ‘e : , | ry a ° / Reou i ; : ae ~~ - : " — 7 . ‘ . 1 " . — - | aa + } > _ me | - —s : 7h P ( 5 i P . ‘ ’ o mie " ‘ ts ) : " . : i i x m7 , ‘ bie : : ‘ “as , = au . rt eds sienna ~ ” ne “is Coat, come and see od Seems a small price LO pas for a 4 Odl. It ' wondered wh. : piece Suite inclu line: dresser. twin Leds. nite stand. ehest and dressing table. : BROT TOWS—even if you were ex- It is a small price. Under ordinary circum- of auch thevetitede for tmereiteuns . ferular Price $587.50.. ..2+..Mid-Winter Sale Price 8397.50 ~ a , » - oem + -4~ . . o . SO. , “s se sated ~ — i. ; ee Ma ae , pecting to pay as high as $00.00. For Stances you could not expect much for $23 it is, as the Europeans have rendered 7 : Paras. Three-piece Walnut Suite, including: dresser, full-sized bed and chifforette. these Coats will really surprise you with But these Coats are not $23 Coats, even if reat services to India, the British ¢ Dh | | j Regular Price $214.00... ...++++.+.++Mid-Winter Sale Price $145.60 their exceptional quality and fine styling. they are to be sold at that price tomorrow. Go not pack up and go? The reasor : Life —— — +} Six-piece Walnut Suite, including: dresser, full-sized bed, toilet table, chair, rocker _ Phis creat sale comprises (‘oats of the better type ina surprisingly fashionable diversity of plain, bloused, tal- lored or novelty types—silk lined and warml]v interlined. ~ Many Genuine Fur Trimmed nes Why Britain Wishes to Remain. ie ' . a oo + ae ar ' : nen, “ ‘ : : u S ! Sh i] d : ws ‘ table. Regular Price $525.00..... oi ....Mid-Winter Sale Price S307 ; ew ty e e ol ; ape ar price SS8i.uey, But apart from this aspect, there its little N -that the Indians themselves J ready for more self-govern- than they have got, may become ready for « olden oak above. Regu . . . : . : ; Mid-Winter Sale Price 872.90 Five-piece Mahogany Suite including: dresser, twin beds, toilet table and enair. | Includiz - a4 4 ‘ cA4 e*¢ ; > Aer en le? ce in tim As : 4 5 Tin at alnut Kk itfehen ‘ a et Reg ilar Regular Price $, mtr tM). *- ; — : ; o- . Mid \A inter Sale Price & in7 ao. aise 's, biXA a4 P| 4444" 4 . af d Nn . ——_— « " , 2 " - : i}. . In@ian who may be — Par price $6; oO). Mid Winter “nile Price B37 .50 Seven piece Mahogany Suite including: vanity, chest. Twin beds. chair, roe ker aod : 7 aah, : aiigca. aid ee i ATiti i . . « . . " i ; . ‘=. . oo - . . >. . . . ? te 2 - » > for Viceroy when Lora Reading re Golden oak Kitchen Cabinet Regular price pene h. Regular Price $709.50..... = Mad-Winter Sale Price 84 7.00 ai with Shei . —_ = : ae ; sees - & i .2 at + 7 } . _- Ml « ' . "ae a Low price = tires, remarked in private convers: $63.50. Mid-Winter Sale Price .. 847.5 ° : | ’ ase Jae VQ ce ‘onve!l SA- ~ , . . . he un, adsense Sutin coat Golden oak Kitchen Cabinet. * Regular price Simmons Metal Beds poner , ’ nin ‘~ i4.a0N8 are eit LO ~? Ff) - Wir ; Maly | , -- o! tain bie anv ere +h ' Saee (1.50. Mid-Winter Sale Price.....855.00 ; taina ; i Leones aqar ogea Meend oe ask, they get Golden oak Kitchen Cabinet Regular ‘price 7a 25 oe rice imeludes & i } f + * re os . : % ” > « ; a rig or some time and $73.50. Mid-Winter Sale Price B57.50 Regular Mid- Winter (Inet then they come and seek their Brit- : +k ' ks Price Sale Pri 1 ih. memensinrn ——— White enamel Kitchen Cabinet. Regular price wbenton ge Sa:e Price : oe MHSeOTS @Fain and ask that | $\° 50 Mid-Winter Sale Price £61.25 Simmons Bed; mahogany finish ‘see ae 6 wa Mr glasses psy the — -~ - _useesumenenesnen — Se ee 4 = s . 7 : : aaa 4 ; ’ sv see @ . . y~ on " ’ ” . Continued on Next Page. a Fe Simmons Bed; walnut finish....... 35.50... i D.F5 | satisfactory service Ww I P Simmons Bed; French grav finish....... 32.50............ 4 al aper Simmons Bed: mahogany finish........ ee. =... $1.93 The Most R = _- - B y L ki Sj ms Bed: walnut finish...-.... 6G te ee | P | e oung 00 Ing I, Of on All Wall Paper sc Bed: ameaiaie ms walnut Gaish .40.50....5....... 38.73 : 5 bE J GUI - | | —— My new sia : It pays to be at- . tractive. Any worm. ; 423 N. BROADWA 4 an can be made so. investigate this safe, Sure, positive Remember Our Thrift Terms 0" Thrift Terms give you an opportunity to buy guaranteed. ‘Send Furniture of the best quality and pay for it on a let. “How to Be most economical extended payment plan. Our saving in interest to you is worth while. Let us explain the plan in detail. —A Year to P. ay POI1INTM ENTS — BE MADE R 8ST. LOUIS.

Page 27

SUND ! ANUARY ; andise purchased g this Midwinter will be held until] IT, 1922, if you de- 2 r Rugs ion of Axminster d in four groups nave both the dis- nning patterns. a lovely Rug at ice. The prices -ft. size. Regular Price Midwinter Sale Price $49.75 $54.50 $46.75 850.50 $39.75 $49.00 $43.50 t- $37.25 829.76 -$37.25 =.50 izes in each of the ponding reductions he discontinued and . $61.50 . $61.50 .$57.50 $57.50 2$49.00 winter Sale an ex- ttractive patterns _In the group tre D’ ard the ‘*E* d some 12 feet wide. of the Grarite Lino- lallvy priced for this Regular Midvinter Price Sale Price c01.75 #1.10 Periods of design and S period were given to aracter, vet retaining Shade of wainut. t and dressing table. Sale Price S397.50 bed and chifforette. Sale Price 8145.00 let table, chair. rocker Sale Price 8225.00 bed, chest, chair and Sale Prine RB18.75 SSing table. chair and Sale Price 8367.50 a, toilet table, chair. Sale'Price 8272.50 beds, chair and rocker. SIS 7.50 a. chest and dressing Sale Price RB9 7.50 oie: table and ecnair. Sale Price 8497.80 “ds, chair, rocker and Sale Price $497.50 aa i Price Mid Winter ~ . ; : : ; Ms 2 prtunity to buy | pay for it ona. ar to Pay ‘A S=1-SSS1 C) a ASS oO CSS "7 | -———). =| a4 0 D4— 4- —8Cs In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. Brandt’s Final CLEARANCE—Greatest reductions in Brandt's history on Brandt's big Stock of Fine Footwear. For example :— $8.50 & $9 Boots at ce 3 _ Queen Quality Walking Boots. This season’s favored styles. Black Kid and Brown Calfskin. See special window display. Drastic clean-up—4160 pairs, broken lines, most ly smiall sizes. heels. Various leathers. Women’s Dress &Street Boots = Welts or turns, Louis Choice * « / Women's fine Wool Hose, heather mixtures, 65c 3 pairs for $1.50 Charles | p ae Pee, “Oy a Wee feel that in their only too apparent glamor proven to be. laboratory has worked to make your desire possible and now we Gouraud’s Oriental Cream How you ave longed to ge, bring that Rose- ¥ tinted glow of healthy Beauty to your cheeks. How impossible and inadequate have rouges, powders and paints, with For years our (Pink) - we have placed your desire within your reach kt @™= renders to your cheeks a delicate, refined Rose-Tint, so natural and subtle in effect that the use of a Toilet Preparation cannot be detected. All of the qualities of Gouraud’s Oriental Cream have been retained in our new product. u | i That soft, velvety skin, its sothing and antiseptic effect are but afew ofthe many virtues complexion. it renders to your skin and Try it to-day and see the new door to Beauty it opens. 4 Try These Three Gouraud’s Preparations Justsend us 25c” and your dealer's name and we will send you a bottle of Gouraud’s Oriental Cream ( EE Res }OUFAUG, SR. ao * } COURAUD's — 4 COLD (pink orwhite),a large cake of Gouraud’s Medicated Soar andatube of Gouraud’s Cold Cream. They beaut ify, purify and cleanse the skin and complexion./ Ferd. T. Hopkins & Son, New York | ; eS Re 13 ; ‘WHAT BRITAIN FACES | IN INDIA AND EGYPT | | CLEARLY EXPLAINED | Continued From Preeeding Page. i their finances, which they have got | | into a tangle, be put right. | | In Egypt a different and possibly éraver situation confronts the au- thorities. From 1883 to December, 1914, Britain exercised considerable influence in Egypt by means of a finangial adviser to the Khedive. But in December, 1914, when Britain was at war with Turkey, a protectorate of Egypt was declared by the British. Abbas Hilmi, the Khedive, was de- posed, and Hussein Kamil, of the same family, was made Sultan. This severance of Egypt from Turkey and the fact that Britain was waging os- tensibly a war to give freedom to Small and downtrodden nations kin- ae sem Superlative Exhibits For seventy-four years Bolland’s has fur- nished an appreciative patronage | with Jewelry of surpassing artistic excellence and Precious Stones of rare quality and beauty. Bolland’s Locust at Tenth~Jewelers for 74 ears A Limited Number of These $135 Phonographs to Sell Monday at Only 68 died high hopes among those in Se, * ‘s* SHS I he sav- Egypt concerning the future of their country. — Crisis Brought On by War. The grievances were many, but the leaders of unrest had a small folow- ing, and the tacit understanding that Britain would act fairly at the peace conference kept the country calm. In) November, 1919, the British Govern- ment declared that its policy was to preserve the autonomy of Egypt un- | der British protection and to develop self-government. Britain was-to act as a@ father to Egypt. protecting it from ail external danger and inter- nally establishing a svstem., Needless to constitutional Egypt itself this was felt to be as if a man en- titled to a salary of $15,000 a year were offered $50 a week. The Na- tionalists, led chiefly by Zaghlul | Pasha’s friends, Zaghlul himself, the extreme Nationalist leader, hav- ing been removed from the country during the war, redoubled their ao- tivities and propaganda. The British decided to send Lord Milner to investigate and see what could be done in the way of keeping the pledge whichthe British had made again and again to restore Egypt's freedom. His mission from the first Was suspected and met with opposition from the Na- Yet when he returned to London and made his report it seemed a big step forward had been made, for the Foreign Office ned Zagloul Pasha from the Con- in exile, Say, in sporadic 7 : , . tionalists. SulmM- tinent, where he was then to negotiate terms of independence. The negotiations failed, the British terms were rejected, Zaghlul was al- lowed to return to Cairo, but a new Government under Adly Yeghem | Pasha came into power last March. | with Adly the British resumed their bargaining. gut now Adly, too, re- fuses to accept the most that the British will offer. | British Selfisbness in Egypt. Adly’s attitude is, it seems, entire- | ly justified. The British not only in-| sist on continuing to control Egypt's foreign relations and, by means of | financial and judicial advisers, her | internal affairs, but also insist on a | } militar) occupation. Of course, it is | ‘ practically \\ holesale cost. ing is vours. Make your seiection ear ny ' ; avout i] you expect 1 > if (;uaranteed manutacturer Widener 's. Down Sends It Home at Once if You Call Early. chines at Half Price. aif price. and A Few More Demonstrating Ma- J» Don’t Miss the Saving in This ( Phonograph Sale—Monday . Piays All Records The ‘‘Marguerite’’ A Coquettish Model of Black Satin or Patent Colt A brand-new origination developed along delightful Two for Only 85c as many as you want at 4c. 85c and $1.00 Records Another shipment of these standard make Records just received. Fox Trots, Song Hits, Waltzes, and Band Selections. Complete choice for early shoppers. Buy one or A3c Each lines with unusual charm which combine to make this a little Shoe very much to be desired. A covered Cuban heel, a not-quite French toe, two well-placed’ straps, gracefu! stitching, hand-turned soles. Al] from 214 to 8, AA to D. Ss $Q.00 SIZES The utmost in Widener’ 1008 Olive Street Headquarters for GRANBY Phonographs and Columbia Grafonolas and Records Sa -ees-nne — “The Shop That Shows the New Styles First.” ® OOOCOOOU OC - ‘ ‘HE Associated Press News appears exclusively SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES ; paper field in St. Louis, in the Post-Dispatch in the evening news- ———== inot called a “military occupation,” but that is what it amounts to. It gives the lie to the argument “to| recognize Egypt as a sovereign State | ‘under a constitutional monarchy.’ ‘Ostensibly the troops. are to be} istrewn about Egypt to assure ‘the communications of the Em- ipire. Actually, as Adly says, ‘and as he is willing to allow, | it would be sufficient to guarantee ‘these communications by placing a) military force in a strategica] posi- | ition in the zone of the Suez Canal. | |But that will not satisfy Lord Cur-| ‘pace and Winston Churchill. A fa-| miliar hypocrisy masks their desire | ito keep Egypt in subjection, for a re- | |eent communication to the Sultan, | lwritten in the hand of Lord Allenby of Lord Curzon, if the — ; but with the voice adopts a paternal British War Office | Egyptians a kindness | has filled the Egyptian |} with fury. There is the natives being able to govern i'themselves. They are quite willing ito accept to a certain extent fand supervision temporarily. But | they want to be treated fairly. What ithe neople in Whitehall have failed tone, as were doing the Naturally this Nationalists Eegvpt of no question in advice consider is that the Nationalist Egypt has made two and kigyptian people their few con- resistance. will be movement mendous strides in the last a haif. years The will be solid behind ecious leaders in their And further, this resistance ‘the firmer, owing to the repeated . > he P28 es & - Ne > 7 . DR. ¥. J. GUILBAULT, OPTOMETKIS and OPTICIAN ne’ VW i Price includes a stvie periscopic Shelloid frames at the extremely ow price of six dollars a pair, are un- questionably the greate obtainable anywhere, especially w most (Including lenses for astigmaeism. ) My glasses pay-the larg satisfactory service and my prices are Tr The Most Reasonable Charges in St. Louis F. J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO. 423 N. BROADWAY (Between Locust and St. Charles) lenses, fitted et value in glasses , hen vou consider that this eareful examination of your eyes. est possible dividends in thoroughly ecognized as A Six-Dollar Investment 1 That Pays Big Dividends New Style Shelloid Frames and Periscopic Lenses Including Astigmatic Correction $ 7: > g s \I \ 4 ‘ sa-s¢ 1} 7 a > iiadi brutalities of the British loggings ings. which date back t Lord and wide. | Egy liow with it’? As Fein in Ireland” ‘teach them, then, success they will obtain. | In short, if there is no direct jus-| tification for the present dissatisfac- | ition in India, apart from the weak- ness and the clumsiness of the P executives of British rule ther Egevpt the people have right on thei) “1% , . The taies ’ Cromer, are being s Nothing less Sinn Fein is being expect to plian do the British they dealt with Sinr Experience should what measure of civil war which wake 18 like ly foundations side, and the are beginning to shake the ver} British Empire. WOMAN CHARGED WITH LARCENY By the Associated Press. ' S§PRINGFIELD, Mass., 'Miss Olga A. Nazemblo, a young | ‘business woman, who has engaged | ‘extensively in real estate and stock transactions, was arrested lan indictment warrant charging her | lwith larceny of sunis totaling $15.) '400 in business transactions. young woman had been at liberty on Jan. 21.— today O! The | $6000 bail pending a hearing on sev- ‘eral similar charges in district court. | Advertising Club Meeting. ; A double program will be given a: = 9? “Phone Chapman’ lotues Pecans } 3100 Arsenal Cab, 1700 Del. 1575 { 5902 Delmar EA White Flannel Garments Soil in a Day What About Your Dark Ones? BROS S the weekly meeting of the Advertis- ‘ing Club of St. Louis Tuesday at Hote! Statler. One of the speakers wil! be Viola Dana, moving picture atar. Martin L. Pierce, research and pro motion manager of North Canto, will speak on “The Baagig of Goou- lwin for Advertising.” ' os "10m0 —— 0 20 et 0 20900 oo SO OOOO —a102000—0 90 O00 00 "0 mH yf } | SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Purchase and Sale of 500 New Spring ili rm NNN ae eg ee Se ee es eS ee iy ee ————— —— oe he ———4 ath a , = SEE —_— ee) Wi a s — WA UAUi Ac. — *, ‘Ff te ; $15 The Materials Are: Tricotine, Poiret Twill and Combinations a OOO OO OOOO 9 Others May Duplicate the Price, but Not the Values in This Sizes for Women Sizes for Misses 14 to 18—36 to 50 Styles Suitable for Immediate and Spring Wear—Values That Would Be Sensational Even at the Season’s End * {LY )) y; NS Taffeta, Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Satin-Back Canton, Georgette, NY ° 0 | ° NW ° W | | ° W | ° 0 | ° 0 UF Ct Ay tens ee et itary. te ‘ Pte RR A eR EI ae eT: NN ee - ~ «me! ” , _ I yi uy ee ee 7 . » : cs ie ? Pw Pee A ARE OG” Selig te hy GR! AUN tain sigh. a ote eee ae s - —— * - “ ay 4 ae e 7 y Loe “ ih x 4 sandilihdlliainotiaiemenhaects ath Waaeeanaisiinaindicnis oneal . 3 ie af 4 d a - . i Peet ges nay bas Nar =. r ” < Se hs a AS te F — Be 7 ir | SOO LEE 0 ER TR OM oe orm. + vo oe a ~ a ~ ae — - . ; _— ~— , “ : sabietgnbibehiadeimann ane ee A ON Mit See nn ee ed in i tt eh ne a ne ree a Mie ee a Ae ee ee Se eee - ' ia ae are er ee LOLOL LEI: I AA A ORR, ty bret nn

Page 28

SUNDAY, JANUARY 22. 1922. | cUNPay, = aceatcacsianelal —w CULTS G De ; - j bv 100,000. JANUARY 22, tig a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times DY "7 sian BN aie Co. Halt Estate Tre ma. | ne teat R LE —— -— a ea Cc. ee MEE. srercantile Trust Co. yest | = ccs university, the Iitincts SOME HIGHER COURT 2 ‘ | : P al appointed by Circuit Judge & DECISIONS ON BANK ¢ the estate of Ch DIRECTORS’ LIABILITY Continect From Page One. ~— ee ome ’ | . ¢) : 5 , / f fie Wertern cities fents of tne a mane 60 Api g meee soneert tour of MSOs : then4é congeie ing of 190 nieces. w Plane heve een perfected tor the this spring (inder the auspices 0+ VE" eurntons coneert — ‘ a . ‘ * yy 7) aa iad . IT . , * ’ Universiy of iiineis Miltary Gand the St. Louie Tint Club, which is pwr ® 6 imn« Jude , a me jis ree si 2 marie ie} (tii pose ‘j (m@ eiur ,f ar¢ t¢ rrr e? set trustee © f,46e¢0D —_———— Ct ree heing therefore ¢utr an 9 pund to know thet this was the ee 1¢ ie no ezcuse for such neg- ran thet the Atrectore received no eae froin euch joens and that . — . ? ther services Were gretuitous Mississippi Case. . : In a Missiesipp! case, Wolfe vs ed I I pa Simmons, the Court held: “Dtirec- D 1 tore of @ VaADE are to he understood er coniratiog tor reasonatis ae Itt Sheffield Reproduction ‘y gkill and care in the discharge MF Wl “f SRN I, NAT ath { IN a ' rt : hae Metis Ad " WN A i WAG) "gry r Wisi " RA t Nat Hh itl) duties, end gre consequent- = - The Gift of Constant Service ° ress while for the want of euch capa- = nie ondhen ae longer considered mer lv an ¢ rnamenta: _ it 3 = > > y 7 eS oo Ld a HERE is a new one-strap ' avin ta att " yractical] gift thas 11me ¢ o]] times and on al! occasion (2 if ie 2 ia | OW In rog , ‘ an? rare th om ps a v bo = p a ita 4 ila. Can be UBE d at aii a Ss : | ~ | 4 “> . ‘ : 4 7 ; ; 5 will appeal to young ’ : uve been damaged therehy rg ee ee ee ; pegee RROKSE SO ALR = “te oT t. le 72 ~ ¢ = . of discriminating taste. A Missourt decision bearing upon ,; S ] 5 00 = 0 aS ay | _— = 7 d of allover pa . . me AR oe pvtet ten 4A = pecia $ 7 = ‘ ; > aise ra picture — Prices Reduced Throughout Entire Stock! nal lgittmnecen glo Limi me We offer sjioction of itil | ether a bank tie pieces in” = | >~ , . leather or black satin witht a #8peciai a ie Lnowledge of the fact 7 fine reprod poo er Sheffield Plate. bach piece is = 7 , . hie. a buckle one-strap and flat = : Hen. when dopeie ‘were eooee This Selection Includes im S TB on vou will find this 66 PUR Ym ate agen ger: snewledge, was iil oe shows Tt thie ice coe “Ce > & only a most attractive n¢ REAL VALUES—“REID QU fie Sa nhs tm re ee BY) cers moe eect Balts and Peppers oe : YOU SHOULD USE RE-NU-WALL| (BPH .nccial price of $645. Astes ; .. f , a ia, i ao rphels ; - = Be oe =: “. rig enmecime - - 7 ) Mail Orders Filled Women’s Oxfords Sac “cis see clgestea in the Court reports -4 Flower Baskets, Sheffield Water Pitchers, Sheffield BECAUSE : Seen i Plate It Actually Cleans Wall Paper. ~~ i. > 4 > » © : i ‘ Brogucs and “a iarye Variety of other 4 aAnted st ered In tan, brown and biack kid or ealf and Norwegiau oP, , oa he or platinum finish, : "¢ 7S to @& z Endorsed 2 , ail at} oi 2 J , 1 ee ae ey 42 : ng his deport env ie} me Ay $6 25 to $36 == $11.43 $50.00 best and ©O)) Wa Grain fares Wilh medium or iow nHeeis SS a py Sem : ty » mnlaintiff z “0 fd guaranteed | Oo Gh ima facte cane by evidence tem Tea Sets and Coffee Sets Pie Dishes BEWARE OF THivgienic cleaver with the delightal Mammen Oxfords in This Group Are ; Culetiia iat ‘ile Green Hygie a u odor. end recommended by the leading expert clea . —_— - oot +?’ ‘ ’ , “ sefendants to : : Ni th and Locust. = Wellaton Paint Store... 5990 Easton ._Granieg ane ' : facts and — o » n (. P. Strother 4562 Lasten DISTRIBUTORS e) e duty of 91.435 * $6.25 W. Flood S327 N. Broadway | J. S. Merrell Drug Co. o* mexe a streng appeal to b who appreciate an- Wail Orders Carefully Filled | = Connells “614 Market Gélier-Ward & Hasner Hardwareg, — Norweyvian prair eat? other f . 2 nin? vy! “ ' ' ’ ‘ t # ye 1yne¢ Senuson #8 ros ’ _- Men’s and Women’s, Girls’, Boys’ and it sevate tae cae te tee a a . . _ | thie iry should give Children’s Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers BE (prevention whatever probative {}; Y ees cur Ve | 4le — 4 ert. tie | ’ i ; . i? we ail at yreathiy reduced pri ny our hermes - = Decision Against Directors. E AJIISSIBFINP!] care Was | T. J. REID SHOE CO., 711 Washington Av. Foo: 22 2 y y depositors and Will Move to NEW LOCATION March 1st B stockholders ch rums as were due OLIVE AT TENTH . ng alleged that the dli- 411-415 North Eighth St., Near Locust St. Mm rectors were negligent. A demurrer Hey vas filed and overruled and the de- fendants appealed to the State Su- preme Court, contending that they Fi were mot lable for loss sustained Ina e uctions through their negligence. The S8u- preme Court denied their appeal, af- firrning the decision of the lower urt and giving at some length -its of the law as to the Ae ake eee ee SORE es: . 5 ‘ of bank directors In this opinior dis ssing liabil- » *. ; , : ity of directors a* measured by thei sure to give your family plent lations ey WTorenm war Nel “By accepting the position they ° . ° ° (1) assume capacity to manage the 1 st t ul dt business; (2) implledly undertake to oe ’ oj nNourisning streng Mg Meat ff er aisewoce cal care tn yorore of their duties; (3) must give e enterprise the benefit of thetr When the folks come home from kept at low even temperatures ) a : | , , ; —-. “nce ar ‘ea eRe ee ater FE a eee The fact that directors must com- > jetall=e of business to executives or Le. Pr ee ness in meats depend upon how’ which displays the white cross i and inferior officers does not ab- 2 your dealer keeps them. When of sanitation. \. {|| solve them trom maintaining rea- | | li} sonable supervision. lf such offi- . 1 ers Waste the bank's assets the di- 5 Ut HMusemannized Sanitary Meet Merkete dis, | rectors cannot escape liability on lay prenunently ; io white and blue sign = Levk for it when you buy todey's meate he ground that they did not know of such waste, where it is made to —_ ~ « 2 ii ees re -_ re =o Kee ‘ AT A BSS es ARISEN ev PR arene a th. MARNIE ann 2m rR TN EE Mh ath rR at 6 We ge “4 yY ii} appear that their ignorance was a MUSSMANNIZTD SANITARY MARAT? 74 resuit of a want of that care which BWetles A rs narily prudent, diligent men ex- (/eanr eu , se in business. ee 3 Meat — —— | In a Tennessee case it was held soa | aoe ene ere fd “Directors, by assuming office. : P . “Shae . C453 : lai d f t ; ed ei | ; i es a | agree to give as much of their time In this pre-inventory elearance is to be found selections of Suits In plain an ur-' rumm ee De ee ee ae ee models in favored materials for street and afternoon wear; exquisite Dresses for evening, dim- ~~ is the proper care of the interests ntrusted to thefm may require. If ner. dance. street and afternoon wear, fashioned in all the desired fabrics — and Coats ae a9 ee See Lene ee Wraps of rare beauty and elegance—all on saie at half price Monday. om acts comunitted bv those left in ee Se ah Ten pore ‘osah -° // i}; control, the directors are respon- s@hitilee calet Guppy you wit 4 "*e-. — t Sle tal as SO Weilp? . “a ; ee LO Ai Litt ‘ on i? - Trim. freeh pore Seveages, privk the sausages (Ak see © t he institutl . Was tu! well with @ fork to prevent the shine / ther held: breaking. Fry gently turning tons @ it is the duty of a director to reaceaa ce tree teens eavelly.Borv , = Z iD inthis aos bewucie ean enamel F U R : ' affairs are honestly and properly ‘s | Pes = ee | managed. ‘He cannot shirk this duty , 5 : | we Yi ia Oo ee . uy and avoid lLability.’’ - , 4 wtih, + Missourl eh 3 69408 eee > - Ma d i see64¢80¢68 8 | \ a _ eegeeee ° | steee8¢e¢8 ese@eeeea? ee@eetee?*? a.e@aeee@e8 a In two , cases previously referred to, the State against Sattley and Darragh, the defendants were ry’ — Siu : ; g neces & ON an prosecuted in the criminal courts on The remaining aT k of SLU) charges of assenting te the reception Blouses formerly priced to of deposits when *,..ey knew the bank of which they were officers $15.00—Sizes mostly 56— Our entire stock of beautiful was in a falling condition. hay Sere endeler end ereetiel pre-inventory price Fur Coats and Wraps is in- ek ae ee ee eluded in this final pre-in- which failed In these cases, as pre- viously noted. the Supreme Court ventory clearance at upheld the constitutionalitv of the statute, including the proviso that e the tailure of a bank is prima facie evidence of knowledge on the part of its officers that the bank wags in + failing condition when deposits | - 5 ae were received. It will be noted thar Ales Copyright 1921, Marry L Musemenn Refrigeretor aid Supply Company, St. Leuis a mages ie ime rcangyr owe g. 5 tween president, cashier, dirctors or —— | ther officers, applying equally to Better Meats ~ Cleaner Meats ~ Quicker Service pe In affirming the conviction of ; Ceatinueéd eon Neat Page

Page 29

SUNDAY, see : = 4 NUARY 22. 1922. SUNDAY, a none atelier mead JANUARY 22, 1989, ‘ — —== === = : : = - 4 stile aed Hall Estate Trustee. is Stanley, cigar dealer, -who died other heirs after the trustees named SOME HIGHER COURT ame Mercantile Trust Co. yesterday | May 12, aves, Jeaving an estate val-|in her husband's will had resigned. | DECISIONS ON B K subject will be “The Causes of the 4 8 pointed by Circuit Judge Hall | ved at $258,550. The appointment | These trustees were Mrs. Stanley, | AN | Present Spiritual Unrest in Church a P ee of the estate of Charles aie awe on petition ae Stanley’s | her s0n, Ralph L. Stanley, and Wal-) DIRECTORS’ LIABILI | Y and Synagogue—Science, the Higher trust . w, rs. Rose FE. Stanley, and iter F. Riley. | Qontinued From Preceding Page. | Criticism of the Bible, the Class | > ' ~ \ Sattley by the lower court, the Su- | cy.” ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee eee ee women In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. a | | i pastorate of 30 years there. His) q ————————————— —— —& ADVERTISEMENT. A Clean Bathtub yreme Court sald: “The defendant argues that to!> ADVERTISEMENT RE -NU-WALL sans it (leans, mical. niy Dirt. ys Fresh. ¥ Cleans Wall Paper. Sf expert cleaners, aa @N ERE is a new one-strap that will appeal to young women of discriminating taste. As pictured — of allover patent leather or black satin with broad buckle one-strap and flat heels. All sizes 2'2 to 8—widths AA to C. You will find this not only a most attractive model, but an exceptional value at our special price of $6.45. Mail Orders Filled New Flapper Pumps In Patent Leather or Black Satin My } ' Ta si iitHUUUHLUUULAOLL A ‘ aT wlll ‘too muc thority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they be- ‘come sort of paralyzed and vescent lithia-water drink. | value of the assets of a bank at the IF KIDNEYS ACT. BAD TAKE SALTS, Says Backache is sign you have been eating too much meat. | When you wake up with backache | and dull misery in the kidney region generally means you have been eating meat, says a well-known au- loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and ‘clog you must relieve them, like you ‘relieve your bowels, else you have| | backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sour, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have | rheumatic twinges. Either consult a good, reliable physi- | cian at once or get from your pharma- ‘cist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water | before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys wil] then act fine. This | famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera- | tions to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids 80) they no longer irritate, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular | meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot | injure and makes a delightful, effer- | Black White Brown Gray Fawn ‘ ~ ~ : ’ . " <r? +7 recursions often took littie incoplit' \ ITrsions, this particular trip gave No Picion to the private driver of the royal household. The Daimler really had to run a bit around the scenery to put in time until 12 o'clock. under all opinion was further | Queen | Her- | tenstein. near Lucerne, at about 10 | sus- | — (The second and concluding in- stallment will tell in Capt. Fekete 8 | graphic style just what happened in the flight across the Alps and into | his beloved Hungary.) ed Address on Unrest in Church. Rabbi Leon Harrison will deliver an address at Temple Israel this) gested by Wafers and in a few hours you won’t question why they are the best known, | most widely used and most successful complexion beautifier ever found. They | clear your blood, they remove the sluggish impurities make pimples, boils, rash, that gather to/| @ hlotches, | ‘ blackheads, muddiness and such blem- | ishes. The calcium itself is the great- est skin influence known. It causes | the skin to wake up, it begins its) | work at once, you observe the results and in a few days there is absolutely m® question as to the wonderful ac- | tion of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. Get _a 60-cent box today at any drug store. They are truly a complexion marvel. Is Important to VpyrbarsspPpeapuhy ap yas “PIM DE ‘ } fi ; : SLADAAALER TPAD LL DRAR 113) DOE AEDS LADD ANTISEPTIC ANS-SC ’ , ) a iif ~ ;hie °- ' rr oe Hi | » ; had zz ae : - a 4 e ; ¢ ’ | if i ; : fp, t ft ‘ | | ' if ' ’ . piie¢ ii ’ en fil ' ti : : ‘ ! " ; sf ny tr DA LIPATLELTALE i se SA co MO Lh nny i \ “tne * ; . " eres aes 3h) Antiseptically . _ . oe ~~ —" ' A \ Ad Only Dirt Add This Beauty Pearly teeth—combat the film tonight There is a way to prettier teeth, and millions of people have found it. It consists in removing the dingy film. You see the results everywhere— on teeth you envy, maybe. And those glistening teeth are often one’s premier attraction. This offers you a ten-day test, to show how whiter, cleaner, safer teeth may also come to you and yours. Film clouds the teeth Your teeth are coated with a viscous film. You can feel it with your tongue. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. It forms the basis of dingy coats. The tooth brush used in old ways does not end it, so nearly everyone has suffered from that film. It is the film-coats that discolor, not the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acids. It holds the acids in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor- rhea. Thus most tooth troubles are now traced to film. Now you may combat it Dental science has long been seeking a daily film combatant. Now two effec- tive methods have been found. Able authorities have proved them by many careful tests. Leading dentists, nearly all the world over, now advise their daily use. A new-day tooth paste has been per- fected, to comply with five modern re- auirements. These two film-combating methods are embodied in it. This is the Pepsaodent REG. U.S. The New-Day Dentifrice Now advised by leading dentists nearly all the world over. All druggists supply the large tubes. Present the coupon this week to City Hall Drug Store, Pine and 12th. Enderle Drug Co., Grand and Arsenal, Grand and Olive, 8th and Pine, 6th and Chestnut. Broadway and Market. Hudson Drug Co., 500 De Baliviere Av. LS TI AL RE A SE IE FREE At Your Drug Store This Week A 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent. Present the coupon for it. Then watch the delightful effects. You will quickly see why mil- lions use this tooth paste daily. ' ' dentifrice called Pepsodent which you are urged to test. Multiplies two forces. Pepsodent brings two other effects which authorities now desire. The saliva contains two great tooth- protecting forces. One is a starch di- gestant, to digest starch deposits on teeth. The other is alkali, to neutralize mouth acids, which attack the teeth. These forces usually need frequent stimulation. Certain foods will stimu- late them, but most people fail to ea@ these regularly. Pepsodent, with every use, multiplies those tooth-protecting forces in the mouth. It largely increases the starch digestant and the alkalis. Thus night and morning it gives these natural forces a multiplied effect. That alone marks tremendous proge ress toward better tooth protection. Watch the changes Present the coupon for a 10-Day Tube, then watch the delightful results. You will see at once that Pe , does what has not before been | Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film- coats disappear. The mouth, left in alkaline condition, also feels refreshing. | You will want these effects con | when you know how much they mean, Go get the free tube and see. Cut out! the coupon now. 10-DAY TUBE FREE Johnson Bros. Drug Co., 7th and St. Charles St. Judge & Dolph Drug Stores, 7th and Locust, 514 Washington Av. 515 Olive St. Pepsodent. Address Out-of-town Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 700 Washington Av, Present this coupon, with your name and in, to any store named. It is good for a 10-Day Tube of Your Name... *- a Pr reTe eee eee eee eee EERE ES ent Company, 1104 So. and the tube will be sent by mail. i Only one tube to « family. | ”“ ; * ~ Bivewn ee -- hr

Page 30

the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, flie Star By 60,000 and thie Times by 100,000 — @ se BENPAY: syns == - a JANU 2. 22. In CITY Circulation, a oe ae Ea —— i —_— a ? — )} A ————— ’ | WHY W aS j of the Cousins Tea Co, ' , a Ppatre this is the time to buy Chronie-Drenchial asthma and catarrh ae Pielé instantly to amazing discovery of French Scientist. It costs absolutely Bothing to prove this at once in your own home. “Simply send name and get Pea this tested §ermicide which kills tt) Drinking Java , ee worms J pete ae Se and Gungewder : in three minutes your hegd and tu 3: | Imperial Tea. per a @re cleared like magic hron uf i |t) Japen and Pinhead eae i nignt. 4 I - p = : 0 m tr in ' 4 ‘ree ane ; : ; ye me — » hha » we a ve nhs we Qed ae 2, ah te Be Siena ch heeeseanian inhi ada 2 % - “> , ° sn 7 ris SS ~~ ye ere oe ferers reileved in a@ air o , x 7 . tee tees a ec i Ls, . am ith three-f erin | State's Available F a 2 Foe oe | -— Oar Piteampe: 25e- eS 75) $750,000 Appears to Be = a - | ener et a Only About Half Enough | - f : % pore: OWS y to Go Around. . | = | || ii = tre all frtttshes Rees 3 TEA € WARRANTS MAY BE Odd Chiffoniers = A fee 7 & MAILED THIS WEEK ea eS =i ee . i Odd Dining Chairs e o ; ‘| Business Glas ee ener | a ~~ - % tae os whey, -niatiges oe petal ae a - | “a , ua +> Pe ee y ax i Nn ; ¢ ee : a r . “s at Pewak ae Ts * wt gtd z . a. Net 7 aa Spe. “ + ae 3 1s ewe se Ray i fas Tae mee ee ee ser ae ’ % ial te Tyas. ag , ie is ¥ “ io - . ae eS. = ae m +. ome a? an . ” “ & On Fur Remodeling 4 BROWNATONE , mac ne woe ae mie Bom $676 10-Piece American Walnut.. sos eeeoeeece . $375.00 price-tag, as well as 2a new one—you Davenport, Chair and Rocker | we ana saaaie dal Z , heyy tangle is due to a combination — Loc arya mney can see for yourself exactly what $343 Suite, tapestry and mohair ; loose cushions, : i the uly Sonnet scosies Sal Oot circumstances -riece n ique I . 608 Olive—T Oculists’ “1g tM _ fet hes rot eee | pa oA od — - —s 2 Tata ure A lal ~~ - eae NM salle vor ’ 2 . ths “Ue ata . : m - ' is ger ar . w e. ondve 3 es Sa - . 3 we a ,- le inne Seti sae oo TE en * ‘wee . te TIES Ai. atm or we meg Ae oH Maat ' wee grad is ° 4 Lasy & bo ; eC Sah RRO gee Oe MEER Ee et OR URmER © tees ae wlan wether eR y nbesie Vie g Lay yo. eat is 7 w ° s — = “ ; ihe es , teat bs ee es oom + bE RR, uh. aad nk Be ie ee > ae eee ae it bh pee Ss a a So + at —*~ oe) NL pe [ " $ $0.00 = | fs DY workmanship by master f NNR: Gisiton. sesgntasent S196 &-Piece American Walnut a the reduction is, $260 Suite, mulberry velour; loose cushions.$172.00 “Gap jj fore. This offer for limit DET i Puemtutinn provides the: $137.50 Oak Buffet os $250 Suite, covered with tapestry .$179.00 “a We 6: my i |a tax of not less than one half of $140.00 Mahogany Buffet wie 4: Furniture bought during the February $216 Suite, covered with tapestry and velour .$172.00 1} Special attention to ot |.1 per cent and not more than 3 $140.00 American Walnut Buffet Sale will be held for later delivery, if $200 Tapestry and Velour Upholstered Suite$169.00 3 " P Filled ee eS eeeatare to $120.00 American Walnut Buffet ; desired. Liberal credit terms can be | & Lan & Fe RM | provide the pension fund. The Leg- $ 88.00 American Walnut Buffet ; arranged on any purchase. . 714 Washington Av. islature levied a tax of 2 cents, which Watch = it apparently correctly estimated $ 79.00 Oak Buffet Chains 3 would be ample, for the remainder ' of 1921 and all of 19232. . 2 | Only that part of the $1,856,470 Enameled Breakfast Suites | which has been approprited by the : : ? ~ Stns SeneG BO ROSTS Fj recisiacure to the blind pensions ces $98.00 5-Piece Suite SEX eC ru ‘ak : | CENTS 2 | be paid out for that purpose. The $96.00 5-Piece Suite . ee . * , Sj legislature at the regular’ session $52.00 5-Piece Suite op-ee : 5 a SE- Y te yt be |}Sions, which Gov. Hyde approved Si bn Pl nel = I 3 p L g R S es” $2.60 and then at the first extra session aa by bs bs + a i “|. ie oak ry mM Mm — 1€CEé 1Vvin ten oom uli appropriated an additional $250,000. ; t i — los . Suite: 1 ushions.$118.00 : Az gait ot heat maaan _. 3, 4-9 go s 198 Tapestry and Cane Suite; loose c The greatest offer ever made, an even million all told, on the rep- - :: “EX TH . . . P ei yards long, 38 inches wide. $5 and $6 values, pair. . .$2.75 oak finish .-$ — F $3O¢5.4% SRC AC eE Gare le ee Fancy Pinhead Gunpowder Tea. 1b. 70¢ ; ' ' , , . in American walnut finish.... Bie Filet, Nottingham, Irish Point, Voile, Grenadine, Point $185.00 Suites, is n Mixed Tea. ib. . m Ha oh i airy Ai . — “Sern Si ' : ere mene values up to $11.75. Special at, pair Siesensta "Cream Cosese, ib.’ 30s Suits asking for damages for per-| ° . Senne aE Mad 4 Voile Curtains. clishtte eoltal $144.00 Cane and Velour Davenette Suites. .$ 78.08 sit 300 ME onat memnne fc per- | | Fiber Furniture amples of Lace, Madras and Voile , slightly ; | Granulated Circuit Court. Yesterday was the : : i r ) c With 3 Ibs. of Ever-Good Cup Coffee, | '48t day on which suits could be A wonderful selection, including da-beds, davenports, set- 36 and go inches wide. Yard.......-.c.--e eee eneee +75 February cases b as a ivory, putty, midnight blue o i inishes. ; GEN UIN - a y cases egan Noy. 20. When hol 4 4 g r other desired finishes. Up- rose: 2 yards long. $6.50 values. Pair $5.00 A he Circuit Clerk’s office closed at stered in cretonne or tapestry. ’ 2 , 4 Overdrapes that have been used for display. 2'4 yards _ All new shapes in fo ee oe a ene Genuine Leather Portieres in green, tan and brown, for- 4 by and memo. ’ I as year. e ast t 7 ° ° . . * Sa : MARGARINE days 344 suits were filed. — $95 6-Drawer Machine eseee ewe eee Oe eee .$78.50 merly priced up to $15. Special now at, pair $2.50 : be choice weer es 68 6 eee nutritious, wholesome food. enti. pene approximately $3,000,000. | $94 Electric Machine a beautifully colored; 36 inches wide. 40c quality at, yd.2sc + He Ch : f : Many of ; ° — s tled to a place on your table be- ’ e damage suits grow | $87.50 Jewel Rotary Machine... ....-.ecccce.- - $69.50 soc and 6oc Cretonnes at, yard... cmccmeesccccecescocess 406 2070 off. - - za oice 0 millions of others who are eating ee X =e that the United Ra!!- Good Luek today. Visit our dem- | ways is defendant tn 300 suits. In ae —- we =€6ftre Sent to the Domestic Relations ° TE ms AY | “ourt for trial 3 ee | N ' mise ‘ urt for e Renthel, | int g fe # chief service deputy in the Sheriff's | an as in ton | Tea, ib " $131.50 Oak Davenette Suites, now only Fancy Full Cream Brick Cheese,!b. inj ; timated | iol 1 : } injuries estimated | Originally priced at $7.50. Now offered at, pair... .$1.00 Se - = ‘ i eset Cup © St SE Ohh torte. whitch anene toe tees, chaise longues, tables, rockers, chairs, bird cages, fern- All Pane] Curtains and Sectional Paneling at 20% off 20% Off 1300 i: Damage cause of its goodness and merit Out of automobile accidents. There onstration and try it. Border to have these cases heard at the next term service must have been | obtained on the defendants by mid- | | ‘night last night. | Many cases, after being filed, are | settied out of court, or otherwise dis- —— , | mw posed of The divorce suits filed * Recent figures show that titi ) 4 seven times as many chi office, estimated yesterday that the English Breakfast Ten. Ib. 30¢ Docket Contains 1300 Cases When i's baci i HA lh 30c Pt BEF i om ett vi tahintd aaill! ] filet and Brussels nets— ; ee eee he PTC «= ATE Silen Curtains and Pease of Sm $147.50 Cane and Velour Davenette Suites. .$114.7§ Best Pure Geaf Lard. 6-lb_ pail. 60c at a total of $10,000,000 have been +f , : 4 : | filed for the February term of the! | Je 7 ’ ain Lace in a variety of new designs. White only. 4 7% ‘ d Sugar Eiszu002. 23 Ibs:, $1.00 erm of the 30% to 50% Off Curt y : : edar ests - F -f,_-@ JELKE weeks from tomorrow. The filing of | | eries, and lamps—made of selected fiber in frosted brown, Satin-striped mercerized Portieres in blue, gold, green and noon yesterdays petitions had ; GOOD LUCK g been fled. This is 99 fewer than ° ° long; good condition. Formerly $12.50. Now only. . .$6.00 : am : $3.00, and as : Sewing Machines Ab ii ; Jelke Good Luck Margarine is ff ‘!2!™® Presented in the three days | $93. 4-Drawer Machine. . . . cv. ccwcseome cases «+ - $75.50 Cretonne in conventional, striped, floral and bird designs, Alt Gatien Cin elias dusting thin esta all You will-like it as well as the are also many street car cases, it S Vir.WI ; cf, PA Sixteenth and Cass dren di d of dinhth . number of divorce cases filed for th | ren died of diphtheria | rember Of divorce cases fied for the CREDIT TERMS GRANTED in March asin Septem | - in previous terms. Only 39 ber. Biame those dirt- miy divorce laden winter clothes, feb. ee ee At ete | ‘ FP ese hi:

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SUNDAY NUARY 22,’ 1922. ae : . ‘ JANUARY. 22,’ 1922 In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times bv 100.000 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 17 terre ee —= BUY Now —— van «WHY walt FoR apvance? —_ || MAN ARRESTED WH = [Ups IF YOU WANT S TUPE S BAIGAINS isn th i , toss bay socal gg to buy Sugar. You can depend on the kind of | : | ands Cousins’ Very Best Coff . . ee vads French Blend Coffee arn ; & KERENS SUES MITA $% pounds Success Coffee ' usar | " 1H] pest Peaberry Coffee. per pound “3 See 121 $1 a i Ceylon and Gunpowder Tea, per pound H : RSS BO i ; tren and Pinhead Gunpowder ‘Tea, > G0c | White Cane George H. Donnewald Asks for 2 nuintec | $35,000 From Former Chief | | i | f . | ee —=S= abe racte of Detectives. ee a ee ee re 25e BO Sait 1 George H. Donnewald, 4140 West | — orders. = | Pine boulevard, filed al A ~~ — eee ee ee oe ~ er - yesterday | 3 , | Suit against James H. Smith, former : . aoa ‘ Chief of Detectives, for $35,000 | Main 2552 damages, alleged Smith had him ar- | rested at the Statler Hotel the night : of Jan. 14 without good reasons and : — — — acer ene — with intent to injure him. The arrest | occurred at the same time Vincent ) Kerens Was arrested on complaint of | Business Glasses ; ‘Smith, "who alleged Keren had | | Callin Gl | threa ene nig ure. Donnewald was : b g asses | visiting Kerens at the hotel. He was Yes! This is a ‘‘Sale’’ in big capital letters—it’s our : taken to police headquarters, but ) Society decrees the shell frame for business later released. Kereng was fined $25 : first Clearance ‘‘Sale.’’ All our future ‘‘Clearance Sales” stand or " ; in Poli » C ‘ ‘harge of dis- . ° . ee ‘es gga gold Miatésc. | fall by the success this sale achieves—and we are leaving no stone un- gnettes for calls and } . turned to make it a success. The most severe price cuts have been resorted to. We the evenings out ; Donnewald, who is 64 years old, : ormerly was in the coal business 7 . : ) , } | with Vincent Kerens' father, the late | } now offer St. Louis’ greatest Furniture values. Come and see for yourself. Different glasses for different occasions is | Richard C. Kerens, who was Ambas- | : the proper thing. The correct styles for Sador to Austria under President | , tit, Walnut. Finish-- men and women are shown at both the ie ' is guardian for Vincent | — - — Kerens’ brother, Richard, a patient TM ike — Oey Bedroom Suite jin the Alexian Brothers Hospital. | ~- Y* , a: == RG a SS e : Enmity between Smith and Vincent | | YA Sie Bhi | , pitt i Ecker’s| [22S Gy ee) ea ‘Smith objected to the issuance of an | cee Lee en pial uf . | ' ‘order by Probate Judge Holtcamp [PS pes me Le _ ees | eet | “ Li, OO : a a | * penn aa WUD x ~~ at pe P BO OA Solid ot Malina: titi ats Sih bln — — . ” a -_ diet tatiana omen di ae ee Lo ee - ‘ Oculists’ Prescriptions a Specialty ‘Statler: Blotel. |The order was iasued r —_ |over Smith’s protest. Smith alleged | | that Jan. 12. Vincent Kerens called | ‘him on the telephoné and threatened | to kill him. An order for Kerens’ | | 3 illustrated, is designed in the simple Sheraton period. Finished in American walnut. The dresser js Jag? 5 RE DU ION 2D: ~, arrest Was issued and he was found Ww — : iin Mieite: sai "a . ¢ > wt. . 7 , 7. “ot — = ' . aa 2 > , M4 2 O C 1 a lye the Statler after a two-day search. — ee coal na . size. The chifforette has concealed drawers and bed 1s bow-end. Dressing table extra. ; é . ‘a The petition filed by Donnewald's ‘| On Fur Remodeling and Repairing i jattorney, W. Blodgett Priest, said | al Seared A , " * To keep our repair department busy durin ’ A _Donnewald’s arrest was uncalled for. | . geet ai fe | a p a ¥ pose cushions, the dull season we are making this cut +4 " ; | ae a | ; 7 . 2 Be pow ith F BUY NOW!! | All Ch ff $240.00 mas price. You will receive the same high quality Bobby Burns’ Birthday : 2 7 ] oro es ‘cu hi 4 4a] of workmanship by master furriers as hereto- @@¥% : y : vacniohe _v- * ; ; SHIONS .o172.00 , fore. This offer for limited time only. 1 __ The Scottish Clans will acme MOORE S a $170.00 ie a he ie oman malt of edeteeaiite uctesn, | KO * the birthday of Robert Burns at 8 | SS os ; d tour Sars ae ‘A e gq Bug r reason © pric > > |p. an. Wednesday in Shriners’ Hall | 3 kf \ ‘i d . — | At Huge Price Cuts || Special attention to out-of-town work. ‘y |in the Odeon Building. The usual | reakrast Set ] gt At Drastic Reductions AIR-TIGHT STI 2 acase CHIFFOROBES ospiiiiadaas ae ' | “fe —full size, made of red Suite.$169.00 | ——— een Searayeery ory ae yEy HE ATERS Core solid oak, golden fin- ti : Sette > Lael SS, ashe 2! of ish. Clean. SFE. RR ERS est OIE ty ag Pe 2 ae. meow te ~ - - ee - - = |invitation in verse has been sent out Landers A Pearlman Fur Co. Reve by the clans’ poet, N. Walter MclIn- ~ ae gag aque gel eae P re Ss tadie ange rraceliu tyre. The program will be made up einen Gees hulled coaint chairs, : up sale ly Sa ee ‘ oe 714 Washington Av. Take Elevator to 4th Floor entirely of the singing of Burns songs in white enamel finish. Clean 'and the playing of Scotch music. “7 re price rs _ OR » Seats é ; $20.00 BRI LS lO a Heb ER Na of il ac) ae $39.75 CHIFFOROBES $20.00 BRUSSELS RUGS—Size 9x12 feet, in pale eee So easy BRAG! - ne das : . BE Frcs patiorns ana colors. oe [ilies 29 a GB cat O Siete ssadld oe asthe oc Sale $50.00 BRUSSELS RUGs -~Size 9x12 feet, er 4 ‘S 4 Bete \ sal | 2 fee oe 8 > eet ‘ RAR NU LA OFF eres i" $24.75 splendid quality price, vy. Sale at $40.00 AXMINS'TER RUGS—Fu!!l room size; high pile, pure woo! quality as Si BSN Sey > Pai ST Ak SS eee = + oth ge" >} ef or Mal \ 4 : CHIFFOROBES $35.00 VELVET RUGS—%9xl12-ft. size; in $ De bp PE, Fat Our entire . stock of Y beautiful patterns and colors Eee bese e cess ada eam “en aie BS a. ome these celebrated world’s @& Rae es a walnut finish: $13.75 8x12 CONGOLEUM ART SQUARES—No $8 Sy it Ay BR iis best Moore's Air-Tight Gagan ow hy : large size, with French seams; by “aah en? fae ° 2 Heaters at 30% off of # ’ plate mir. $1.50 YD. CORK LINOLEUM—Beautiful patterns; * marked price. Kasy& ¥ ror. Sale $38 50 2 yards wide. Sale at SD SRA ih ED Bi A Eli terms. gg ° 9m Suites e cushions.$118.00 i ‘ ‘ me Bu 2: -* ty a... Ee es owe Ser sel. e y velour; two Hl | 4) CUT LOOSE FROM OLD TRADING CONDITIONS = 11$75,000- Stock *."*" Merchandise ee; two pillows, $115.00 ons, pillows and Involved in this drastic price-smashing event. Prices cut to the $169.00 bone! We have done our part—now it’s up to you. Come. with loose cush- it . . ' a F a - osm | These prices would startie any ordinary bargain seeker, and never in the : » @ history of St. Louis has there been such a drastic and ruthless price-shatter- 1 ° j » $1.50 Weekly Ing. Come expecting big bargains—you’ll not be disappointed. Ask any of the hundreds of satisfied customers who crowd into our store every day An attractive genuine walnut set at an amazingly low price. Designed in the This massive set constructed of solid oak and upholstered in imifation titwa Spanish leather; consists of divan, which opens into a full-sized bed, chaireenad when the doors open. This sale will continue only a few days longer. A charming Queen Anne period, and beautifully decorated with carved ornaments few of the thousands of bargains: with plate mirror back. Set comprises large buffet, extension table and 6 chairs rocker, complete with a beautiful French leg library table. Artificial Wax Fruit for Table Decorations a ties | See Kitchen Cabinets China Glolets | lS . Sasa Impossible to distinguish from the real fruit. This POE ERS seed geen Seeeee At 25% Off At Fractional Prices In golden oak 70 . ' . 7 | : NETS— $32.50 CHINA CLOSET — In . : $33.50 KITCHEN CABINE colden oak finish: large size. Wax Fruit is the highest grade and is the last word in and mahogany ® AQ finish. Sale price. abi Shas —In oak finish; fully equipped; Clean-up $17.95 Ye ie cliyx. «9-60.50 : | : : Pome’ 1! FTA PALAC E. 517 OLIVES $100 Davenette Set With Table _ ‘ 3 ’ 4 a te a re a as } — + eeowebea i BUFFETS—In quarter- + table decor ——— le rice . + $38.50 + 295 188 large size. ceeecece :$22.50 #8 ee ations. Value o9¢c Sa Pp ie aiwis sg Fag 22 35 $29.75 LIBRARY TABLES— titttt = Tre Ba Clean-up 21.8 —~* Bald pries,... coon . ogg Ay ma $19 15 za Pees. “tle Price $42.50 CHINA ee ° wie ts th : te ais $45.25 KITCHEN CABINET— Masaive Colonial “design! made $24.75 a eer ‘i ve , ' Ai | d F k Hand-Painted $47.50 BUFFETS—Maée of solid sign. Sale price. dit’ it With sliding table top; all new- of solid oak. : En) Knives and Forks) | sith ese $32.50 ps cemM IES Sos: $29.75 Stat | Triple-plated silver of forg China Sugar and Floor Lamps Rs) All Mattrssane al Brass and Steel Beds 9 == : steel; made to hold a cutting edge; quality warranted for 5 Creamer Extension Tables Sacrificed!!! Mass ive Be d an d Spring — “At Sacrifice Prices vears i hange all fo ee S $232.50 FLOOR LAMPS AND i At Big Price Cuts $11.50 COTTON AND FELT MATTRESSES — Rolled edge. that prove unsatisfactory § In beautiful hand- J SHADES COMPLETE —- With M FREE i . f : eae $21.50 EXTENSION TABLES— beautiful sil $37.50 BRASS BED — Veivet This is an iron-clad guarante®. J painted designs on fine In quarter-sawed 14 75 ae $22.50 attress $ banded; genuine , $6 95 Db eens 24.75 ; eS a ee : “ oy SPs? aad _ - —_: Ca ey i Bort. ele ed " “ s * v pale ae * part. oy ~ 4 te tee ao igh ae 4 ap pe ~ , wr i i eS eee q ‘ : ; + 4 > md , = A + 4 « , oes Le ssa + 3 Y ate pan oe Z fo d 4 Sng te ‘oe 4 oe a ee ¥; = Ss pe > Sar ve ar a? as te ot a: 5 * golden oak finish. eM. , This massive continvous-post Bed in En- lacquered brass. Come in boxes containing 6 | white china. No sec- a age ders ! $39.25 FLOOR LAMPS AND glish gold iacquer finish, with a high rae Seeeree ae $20.00 PURE FEL® MAT- S ites as a 2 a 3 — ives and 6 forks. onds. Regular price | knives ot P $382.50 EXTENSION TABLEsS— SHADES COMPLETE — With riser all-steel non-sag spring for only $19.75 STEEL BEDS—In gold TRESSES — Best quality. With each lacquer finishes. Clean-up ten oak or fumed ¥ | —r | 98c. Sale price, Made of solid silk-lined silk $19.75. Actual $32.50 value. ; oak. Extenda to y 75 shades, Sale e outfit we give FREE a comfortable full- Full size. sale . Sale at price : .$ 69.75 eF ' = “sy ° : —_ : 6 ft. Sale price.. Pric@®. se-+++-: pee size mattrese—no extra charge. . .$136.00 fe Ow nnn te : : r. +» +-$ 87.00 “a TUNA | Massive Davenette, te Suites. .$114.75 — $205 OVERSTUFFED | oe ae a. Mewes) Poker Chips! =. ogkXs.. 9] Mattress and Pillows so \n HS May) ge CL all nq Living Room Set ; Bais Y SS ))? - - wt a e = je % Wi unbreakable. : Cc sts Ve Pol, SS. a go selena 59 Tu, shh br peer GENUINE LEATHER HANDBAGS— ¢ :| eee. 750 Py | «a ssi c | All new shapes in leather, and not a bag in the assortment worth less than ; : This handsome three-piece overstuffed Living-Room Suite, luxuriously upholstered with | : Weekly spring back, sadaet arms ee Marsball spring loose-cushion seats, covered in a splendid quality of velour. By. all means see this remarkable bargain Monday. $3.00, and many as high as $5.00. Many fitted with mirrors, change purse and memo. iablete : Stokes and block bottoms; one to a customer; your acta choice bo tine > yetgetn ing this sale at | : : : sd 1 : : Choice of the Following Cut Glass Items at 89c Each $250 OANE LIVING-ROOM SET— | | $17.50 READING LAMPS—Goose | sis TERER EROS Os itchers, Candlesticks, Oil and Vinegar Cruets, A~ Mission solid oak Davenette, > a ~ Her bandied Berry Dishes and Celery Trays, Sugar and upholstered in imitation brown Upholstered in high $ _ k; a — $ 75 SETS — Davenport $ | Spanish leather—opens inte a quality silk velour ; with 6 shade; com- =—_ opens into a full sised 165 . Butter Dishes, large wide Flower Vases, Cream i late. fe Newpsae " AE A Sees andes PORES RO rt SO nape Hisa.e hy a i es arn Save . m aang entry eT cael ’ ee pede OPN Rat FT ays SIM ig. i aon seas * eee i . ent: ‘ ALLLLLLL/ }ry

Page 32

SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1922, 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ MOONSHINE DISTURBS VANDEVENTER PLACE Injunction Suit Filed, Alleging That Boarding House Is Con- ducted in Violation of Re- « fF: - strictions. — A roorming and boarding house = and a moonshine still have been - ] iP added to the list of “undesirables” in Vandeventer place, headed by a Private howpital, and residents and ——— property owners are trying to get rid of these as they nave heen trying ts get rid of the hospital. An injunction suit was filed tn the co Circuit Court Friday against Charles e EB. Bradley, owner of No. 12 Vande- Venter place, and Ibavid and Sarah Harper, occupants, alleging that the Blarpers are conducting a nis 1 "End rooming house there nd that they have permitted it to be used as & place in which to distill Haquor a i aa NEI iia dinuenenen ee r e a cats ae : _ in m4 pear aihstiny 4 oS ~ > — brent ® M he ™ - an & ¥ ve oie” pene . 2 5 4 — = —_ P oil a . Nes ae te ’ dantitadss Sirs 2 tina . ~ on ine ; a . oud ee eS Re ee ane aa ; "ee ee fas : alin oaaions a ast woe’ ~ ~~. > “ Fs oat c* ons . - ‘ Se. Oe RA Pah ake Pa SF ea ne ae See oe a as ee ‘ Sere a “ > eee = oi . : et - Cea a es : Fe . A vemercely « + te ? . « 4 2 2-2 “ + ” ee . _ i a ne en eee on “ ‘ : - —— oe i wih - a : Sim. are ee aes ~ ye : apsesed + ean a * WS el ae eee — et CR nail, gemma Pan aa gs 2 ey ” my ning oe i + " ‘ P @uit for 362.500 against the Teach- : ers" _Investmé@nt Co. 616 Chestnut ‘women’s and street, allewing breach of a contract P © IN A - AT } , ? misses’ will no‘ wnder whieh he was employed as Sanager for the company, which v7 2 Sa was organized by achool teachers. ready- to- soon he He says that $2500 ik due him for yh | 4 eommissions on the sale of $12,509 wear appar- ON gotte rr worth of stock and that he was em- y! ' ny ployed to serve 190 years, but was dis- el is heing datz thre 7 : Sie onthe, “Tie astimates thet 1¢, ROMO : and thro: Oo montn: 1i@ es ate at ‘ ; he had remained in the position the ly sacrificed %- Sa : ' of people | full 19 years he would have earned vf ’ i ‘ . “ a ; $60,000. to raise pd i , will sha ' . this barg: former officers of the company re- festival. deiver for the company. C A S H STA /P AT 9 OT OC K = Soll ap | SALE WILL T ‘No Goods Deliver 100 Salesladies and marae TOMORROW MORNING -/1°" SAX 2.3cd Rares quick service. “Please be pa- town people to travel ove samcaeeeeied AND CONTINUES DAILY FROM 9 TO 6 O’CLOCK [RAMMED rose ri essary. We know it will be im- ; —_—_———— _— crepe de chin The firet indication of nerv- al te.; val- ’ ing to eee Co Me ps : | | | = | ES e cue BARGAINS - - - - - BARGAINS - - - - - BARGAINS ‘EU: require time as well as trea Ce ; : ; 0 ae ’ ' HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS GF OTHER RARE VALUES NOT MENTIONED IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT = Warner's Safe Nervine J 200 Union Suits—genuine ‘“‘Comfy Knits” .. . 39c | 300 Silk Chemise Teddy Bears ......... $1.9 4 AIS me Op | (SECOND FLOOR) W ment to remedy. ’ i 4 - Oe a en ee ee m y : ws ‘ - wt a ae 4 ; 4 4 q - + a . “ ¥ ia Me ? t ees ge a. i parent 1D watts sts a - ~ me. ~ ee Ey = ie diner » ~—" ~ 500 genuine pure linen Smocks Sleeplessness and all neuras- thenic conditions which are relieves nervous headaches, (SECOND FLOOR) natn 1 500 Pr. Bloomers... 200 all-wool Plaid Skirts ............-- $4, degen: nervous dyspepsia, irritability, gpenic conditions which are All high-grade merchandise—full cut garments—all colors and (SECOND FLOOR) - and deranged healt 1 ' a e 1 and ner- black. They won 't last long at this give- away price ceoeoeesesseoeetosd 100 Black Sateen Bloomers *“eeeeeeeeeee F great variet' yous exhaustion. It acts on the § . : nerves and assists in restoring . SECON ; . (SECOND FLOOR) ms € alao Wan ;- ve freon to @ normal con- © 4 i: ' See ee 500 “Sealpax” Union Suits, $ sy DG | 200 Fox Fur Scarfs and Mutts, 3" siosa) DOE I Socks; ses y . Warner $ Safe Remedies 500 Georgette Waists and Blouses - Silks and nainsooks—all wrapped in ‘‘sealpax’’ envelopes—all new 300 large Fur Animal Scarfs .......... - $9. y up to $2.50 clean goods. While they last tomorrow (SECOND FLOOR) (SECOND FLOOR) Genuine Nearseal Coats; fur trimmed. . -$49. : * . oust “ oun * eo . 7 “ 7 a Pee. de Pe, 4 ae, . ” a, ae : 3 pe > sachs sa - < SI . p ‘ ry i ee psa ap Pale a ae ~- - . : mail a Weer | aes u oem lee ee _ - * ag a 6 ag se on = . a 1000 Summer Dresses, $ Medicines etc., ete.—full cut—full fashioned Aprons—all sizes nearer vt an eae an ve ¢ Bola by \Wolff-Wilson Drug 14 to 46—in this sale until 1000 l - Ww ou These and Bainple a reading druggists None Sold to eco 2 zt ® Tho Newer U ‘Next Samaaer. ~ Cen ts. : Away Until N , ad Serge 8 Safe Remedies Le =a (SECOND F - LOOR) , * _- 2 © co a it 513-515 WASHINGTON tion and Biliousness) The Reliable Family Genuine amoskeag ginghams, percales, chambrays, ——— eet Ge OS ae — eS : : " WE Fes cats ¢ o

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ne, — — ——— - In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH!' 19 ee Duns, SOLD OUT THEN STOCK x All St. Louis women are acquainted with Irwin’s apparel. All St. Louis women are acquainted and have shared in their marvel- : ous value-giving events. NOW St. Louis women are privileged to choose from Irwin’s great stocks i . A ee shadow any previous offerings. COME! SEE!! SHARE!!! in the most phonamenal ives "thea a ee misses and women of St. Louis. Our gigantic stocks are overflowing with all the newest styles in x : apparel for misses and women. No matter what the need, no matter what the . , price, you’il be able to secure the very thing that you’re looking for and, | . | remember, at the greatest savings, beyong question of doubt, iki 4 you have ever been offered. Again let us remind you to 7 be here bright and early when the doors open 4 at 9 a. mM. broadest, Most ie | | Women’s andae Be rel Launched j / , Sa OVuod4s SUITS : i a ° 9 | . . ; % ) @ nd Years! t of Irwin’s Cloth Coats Selling up to ; ] The Prices We Quote Do Not Even Cover the Cost of Making, Alone. There Are About 400 Suits ing through all B | A of Irwin’s Cloth Coats Selling up to es to Cheese Feemn nd ee ae ue ee | of Irwin’s Cloth Coats Selling up to $45.00 cage All Irwin’s SUITS selling up to $25.00. . . $ 5.00 i ripped | of Irwin’s Cloth Coats Selling up to All Irwin’s SUITS selling up to $35.00. . - $10.00 —a sale that @ will not so All of Irwin’s Cloth Coats Selling up to All Irwin’s SUITS selling up to $59.75. . . . $15.00 soon be for- 3 of Irwin’s Cloth Coats Selling up to $75.00) Choice of 20 | All Jrwin’s SUITS selling up to $69.75. . . . . 25 5 et itomns | of Irwin’s Cloth Coats Selling up to $95.00! the House .. . All-Woal so thrones : Coats for MATERIALS— JERSEY SUITS — . STYLES— — eel” tie inn MATERIALS es Stout Women _ FUR TRIMMINGS Tricotine, Velour, New Models— Fur trimmed, braid trimmed, tailor- 3 Gerona Orlando Erminine Squirrel Beaver Wolf Yalama, Gabardine, Wonderful Values madse, belted steles, fléte lels, Bey pact Pac I ts path ies) acco Ms pe oT pe a ge BS Ne gon seek ae PEO IF On ina a as, this bargaing ee Veldart Included in : . Chamoistyne eldetta ——— = rn Spee Serge, Velour Checks, $ 8 8 8 ripples, etc., etc. All are silk . festival. c : Pollyanna Onduro This Sale Mole Natural Raccoon . Bolivia Sizes 44 to 56 Beaverette Silvertone, Poplin s Delivered BM Sicoins PLUSH COATS! GVecoun4 Furs and Fur Coats o travel over 200 ’ > ce ~s . ‘ h4 . ~ ae hcstia reer rail: gy frwin’s Plush Coats up to $25.00...............0.-0:6.. -B10.00 $25 I a? BearGes .ics see keen $15.00 Irwin's $49.75 Coney Coats. tee ee by 29.50 : Tae tee tie & Mf Irwin’s Plush Coats up to $35.00 1 sees ATTENTION! $35 Capes .......+--+-++++-- $15.00 J[rwin’s $69.50 French Coney Coats. . - 34.50 et | — ———L— a [es 22 50 STOUT WOMEN 7 $59.50 Stoles 29.00 Irwin’s $115 Sealine Coats......... “B 5950 t Irwin SEES WP TEER AI),. 0. cc tcc nce cewes $23.5 Pein: . $85 Jap Mink Stoles......... $39 50) Irwin’s $165 Sealine Coats : facut @ Plush Coats up to $59.75... 2.5 eee e cee eae se- $28.88 | oe See caus one ie $100 Jap Mink Stoles........$49.50 Jrwin’s $175 Muskrat Coats......... $ 99.50 $150 Fitch Stole. .i.:02.e80: $69.50 Jrwin’s $275 Nearseal Coats $119.50 Irwin’s Plush Coats up TO $95.00. ah ow 6 6 6a wba 66.6 4 6 ORO $39.50 sizes from 42 to 56, in plain and ‘ : a. : fur trimmed styles—%4 and full Entire stock of three massive floors are turned over to you without reference to original prices. Mer- ? The Majority of Coats Are Made of the Famous Salt’s Peco, Bering lengths—included in this sale! chandise must move!—not_an ordinary sale—but a gigantic selling out of Irwin’s entire stock of Women’s » Seal and Baffin Seal Plushes, Fur Trimmed i. > and Misses’ Wearing Apparel—A Sale Unlike Any Held Before!! RSTOCKS || | I. ATER DRESSES NIGHTGOWNS! |[f TEDDY BEARS! — Of cotton Of crepe de | lined! AM Oe Le a ee - ~~ — - , - a Pipe A Ay te aes ; . SO i ar. : as bs » ~ ™ au My 4p 4 , 7 7 , - i x me rv. oe CT eRe... ee a = a ee oes he : Le aes € oe , 5 * » Rey wv wee “ ; se ee + ‘ae “i? ¥ ” - i we * ~ “Soret BLOOMERS | UNDERGARMENTS! a t S ‘85 : Sie f el mys a $ 25 crepe, V necks, chine and other $17.85 Wi | gers Ee oH Including About 500 New Spring Styles ee silks ; beautiful eo 3 women’s. ; Regular , ly trimmed; . $19. 85 , ar $125 val wel - rwin's up to eis tin D resses.. .. eannasiee | $ 5 5 om oo $24.85 , — ee up to 3 Le. a l'ric oture LresGeB . « «:« © se ; PS ole 5 Se. Irwin $ up to $15 Velveteen Dresses....... ° ) near one . Irwin’s up to $10 Velour Dresses.........-- ; yg Suits 7 BLOUSES ! BLOUSES ! Irwin’s Me to $12.95 Jersey Dresses........ PETTICOATS! WOOL SHAWLS! B57, in thin cole | TR I Gelrgette 1 pees LL Ln FS 5 | Bein eaten 50 ts | - 95 styles, beaded | jersey silk, nov- 8 with pockets e $ 2 ——— 1} reguiar $2.98 values “ ars ak het + b % P . Bay ed : : oof . Py is en = é we. & 4 se es wets hy Oy | ~ a es oh » in ae ey) \. * ee: at eA, 3 ” ; ? _ => 7 ‘ on ” ty ‘S fom 4 -4 . . =a Rag ss a * > | i 4 ; ee a : ey? ’ , 5 ; :, - : 2 a ky at, : a > # ‘ “i 7 ‘

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: " » ’ > “ A eR me Netting te ete te nae ae wt a aE, = , it aint ~ pill . ae ee — — P fe wad Se he gt FR I at eh Matos: — ~ -- OL OCELOLEON NA te 7 - — — oe - a a ae eeteerieaes " ee m P moe eee wae Ks ~~ ‘— - @ oe ~d " - “ , - 7H . ’ ae rs . “ — b & - - » * rE Gatti ‘ Seg i epeveomy: By | ‘ P ae : ; * bop tecete 2. «if ee a ~ F = J Lae Le 4 . A - =e ; Mi Bue eer ee ‘ os yim — ye - . = . — ool a (em we . nat? & peste: ~~ f me Retain, i CS ae ; . Mp. ee Bese: xe Ne ‘a 2 ATK cae ad abe) ° ~~ ° = 4 § : . = ¢4 . 4 » 9 % a OM aE tac, ae baie Se feet . : > os Saar. 5 ae, = 4 ef pi _ 4 . oa oe we eS) ee ee noe a “. . Pea. . ay Bae ay dew Pr ae 4 a on Fie ae BO tne id EO ee 3 peore fipenegs win wh ald Ca ie ot op a ~~ et ' . . : — . ~ a . -~ o 23 - ' ee ae-, re 4 . — t pe os a oom “wpe ag! Wei « 2 a, Bs : pone. ee 9 5 eo nn ere Sale Price, $165.00 Mahogany Wing Chairs, tapestry. Before the Sale, $60.00 2. cececcecscere recuse receesensces, Sale Price, $48.00 Mahogany Wing Rockers, tapestry. Before the Sale, $60.00 Sale Price, 848.00 Davenport and Armchair, cane and mahogany. Before the Sale, $385.00 Sale Price, $8325.00 Davenport and Armchair, cane and mahogany. Before the Sale, $150.00 Sale Price, $120.00 Cane Suite; mohair. Before thé Sale, $290.00 .. Bale Price, 3250.00 Cane Suite, velour. Before the Sale, = .... Sale Pri 2 Polychrome Candlesticks. Before the Sale, $11.00 ee 05.00 POUT ooeee sees wees sec eeseeseseceseeesseess Sale Price, $5. Polychrome Candlesticks. Before the Sale, aay sar $5.50 pair “ee @ eee Hand Wrought Iron Candlesticks. Before he » ee ES Se ey cae ear eee Sale Price, $7.00 Before the Sale, Sale Price, $12.50 $8.50 per pair. Sale Price, 84.25 $6.50 per pair. Sale Pri 25 Parchment Shade. 1 wine 4% phe s due Sale Price, $18.00 Parchment Shade. Before Sale Price, $25.00 . Before ‘ Seree?* Polychrome Book Ends. Before the Bale, Wrought Iron Table Lamp. Parch Mas Sale, $87.00 Pee: meee Price, $37.00 rought ment Shade. Before : ay aes Wronght Iron Table Lamp. Silk oo a 3 tees Bale, $117.50 POSE $ OSES SCC8 R20 009 cocceces + A180 Price, $48.00 - Curtains Lot No. 1. Consists of fine quality voile Curtains, hem- stitched, plain and lace edges; some with tufts. Before the Sale, $2.5 Sale Price, $1.50 Lot No. 2. Consists of Tuscan silk and cotton casement Curtains with 4-inch silk fringe on bottom; some with silk edge, some with lace edge. Before the Sale, $6.50, $8.00, $8.50 Sale Price, $5.00 Lot No. 3. Consists of fine quality Lever Lace. Before the Sale, $10.00 Sale Price, 87.50 Lot No. 4. Consists of extra fine quality Lever Lace. Before the Sale, $12.00 Sale Price, $9.00 Lot No. 5. Consists of ruffled net and voile Curtains for bedrooms. Before the Sale, $7.50, $8.00, $11.00. e Sale Price, $5.00 Lot No. 6. Consists of ruffled voile Curtains, plain and figured centers. Before the Sale, $5.00 and $6.00. Sale Price, $4.00 Lot No. 7. Consists of ruffled voile Curtains. Before the Sale, $3.00 and $4.50 Sale Price, $2.50 90-inch Panel, hand embroidered, handsome motifs, bot- tom trimmed with lace, all on fine quality of voile. 6-in. Panels. Before the Sale, $1.25...Sale Price, $0.65 per panel 9-in. Panels. Before the Sale, $1.50...Sale Price, 80.85 per panel 744-in. Panels. Before the Sale, $1.75. .Sale Price, $0.95 per panel 7-in. Panels. Before the Sale, $2.00...Sale Price, 81.20 per panel 9-in. Panels. Before the Sale, $2.00...Sale Price, 81.25 per panel 9-in. Panels. Before the Sale, $2.75...Sale Price, $1.50 per panel Yard Goods Especially Priced 36-in. hemstitched fancy Scrim, suitable for window cur- tains, sash curtains, French windows, French doors and front doors. Before the Sale, 15c Sale Price, 10¢ 86-in. plain mercerized Marquisette. Before the Sale. 25c. | % Sale Price, 15c 86-in. polka dot and fancy Swiss. Before the Sale, 40c. , Sale Price, 25c 50-in. imported Madras in all the required colorings. Be- fore the Sale, $4.50 oe cesseccees Sale Price, $2.50 Cretonnes 86-in. Cretonne in a large range of colorings, suitable for any room in the home. Before the Sale, 75c....Sale Price, 50c 80-in. imported Oretonne, extra fine quality. Before the Bale, $1.50 SOSOCSSSESESSCSPSSOC CSS SSH SEB ESESESS . Bale Price, $1.00 All One-Pair Lots of Lace Curtains at Half Price All Two-Pair Lots of Lace Curtains One-Third Off One and two yard lengths of 90-in. Panel Lace, $3.00, $4.00 and 65.00 per yard. Sale price at $1.00 per yard, Cennard: 4 & WASHINGTON Draperies Special price on Drapery Velour and Damask, suitable for | windows, doors and covering of furniture. 50-in. Plain Velvet. Before the Sale, $2.75 50-in. Plain Velvet. Before the Sale, $3.50 50-in. Plain Velvet. Before the Sale, $5.00 50-in, Striped Velvet. Before the Sale, $4.00. ..Sale Price, $3.00 50-in. Embossed Velvet. Before the Sale, $6.50. .Sale Price, $3.75 50-in. Tapestry Virdure pattern. Before the Sale, $3.00. Sale Price, $2.25 Velvets come in rose, blue, mulberry, orchid, gold, black, burnt orange, plum, taupe and green. Damasks in all the de- sirable colors. Sale Price, 82.00 Sun Fast Velvets—The word Sun Fast used by Kennard’s means | that we will guarantee any material that is sold as Sun Fast, not to fade. If same fades we will take the goods back and refund the full amount of the purchase, including the workroom charges. Every piece of goods that is sold as Sun Fast is sold with a guar- antee to clean and not to fade when exposed to the sun. We are offering guaranteed Sun Fast Damask, 50-in. wide, in a range of colorings. Before the Sale, $3.50. Sale Price, $2.50 50-in. Sun Fast Damask in plain and stripes in @ range of colorings. Before the Sale, $6.00 Sale Price, $4.50 50-in. Plain Sun Fast Velvet, in a large range of colors. Before the Sale, $6.00 Sale Price, $5.00 50 pairs of 50-in. 24%4-yard long double-faced velvet Por- tieres, with French edgings in any color desired. Blue and taupe, blue and brown and many other combina- tions. Before the Sale, $35.00 Sale Price, $23.00 c Rugs Sale Price, 8 61.00 | gemma S% el te sscesshdeae Sale Price, 8 67.50 wicctoudsntanel Sale Price, # 82.80 ds Se oeeecucme Sale Price, $108.00 a00esse0eeuedn Sale Price, 8 33.25 37.75 Wiltons, § Wiltons, § Wiltons, § Wiltons, § Wiltons, Velvets, 93 Velvets, 9x Velvets, § 40.50 Velvets, 58.50 Axminaters, ‘Ox123" 4... ccecccecssccoscocsess Sale Price, #8 31.50 Axmninsters, OX1Z ..ccccdedacdecsctcesedouus Sale Price, ® 35.50 Axminsters, 9012: ...i cs dencestsscccssecenesy Sale Price, ® 38.50 Axminsters, O12 ...cccncccsacteccsesccccds Sale Price, $ 40.50 Azminastere,- 0212... witticobastietecveneaen Sale Price, 8 51.75 Tapestries, Ox12 ....cccasesvesesevsce® espouse Sale Price,$ 18.50 Tapestries, 9x12 23.00 Tapestries, 9x12 28.00 See other sizes in all qualities proportionately priced. Carpets Velvet, Sale Prices per yard, $1.35, $1.95, 82.10 per yard, $2.35 Axminster, Sale Price pr A OS beeewsoam per yard, $2.65 Linoleums A very large stock is carried in Printed, Inlaid and Battleship Linoleums. There are many pleasing patterns and a great va- riety of colorings, The prices are positively as-low as the qual- ities shown here can be sold for. Oriental Rugs Mahal, 6.9x10 ...... padece odes cueceedot sén Sale Price, $170.00 Mabe. QISISS ...os citawass $600 dccgoecdnen Sale Price, $280.00 Mahal, 11.9x13.3 ....... oe ceecccccsceses++- Bale Price, 8350.00 Bidjar, 7.4x11.9 ceessecastececcet*ees Sale Price, $230.00 Arak, 8.9x11.9 ccerneesescescesss- ale Price, $400.00 Kirmanshah, 8.8x12 Sale Price, 8225.00 Kirmanshah, 8.7x13.9 TeePerTSeeeee eee . Sale Price, 8400, Arak, 12.5x18.10 oecccceenreeess+. Bale Price, $550. Serappi, 11.4214.5 ...ccccoces etéeans ooeesus Sale Price, $410.00 Taristan, O.2x11B ....cccdcccces nescaes .-.- Sale Price, 8500.00 Bidjar, 13.4x18.4 Sale Price, 8750.00 Serappi, 13.2x20.10 Sale Price, 8850.00 Royal Sarouk, 8.9x12 ...... bbddeteeden -....Sale Royal Sarouk, 9x11.5 ..... peedsecet rv) St eeee Pee

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SUNDAY, ‘UARY 22, 1983. > General News General News rr ee, JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNIN a? ee PAGES 1—10R —- , RT THREE. > PAR a oS Be = Oh et x ah Sh 2 sig OR Peale eee Se BA iS os da oad 2 : Ag) Se Re ee as 0S Ne eee ts ee ; Ca Care r Patt Fier tyr. a \ “a s .. ete 2 ti | |} es ss | pil bn + . no - pee - 7 — i i nee ce, $400.00 ce, BA25.00 ce, 8550.00 fice, 8410.00 ay €, $500.00 Price, R754).00 ‘ice, $850.00 SF FVITH 2 j Re we & ah did i POP SF RES e peas eee eee eae ee OLIVE AT 1lO*ST. No Returns Street and Sport Hose. $ NEW SELF-REDUC CORSET IRCLE for Stout Women |’ For Sale in All Good Stores proportion would use it also in dis- eases incident to old age, and ge@g- eral debility, in convalescence, dia- | betes, heart failure and shock. Question as to Suffering. The replies to the question as to) whether suffering from lack of liquor had been observed caused the. Journal to comment: ‘brought out the fact that the medical | |profession is made up of human be- | ‘ings, and that many are apt to look “This question | upon this matter as much from the | social, moral and political point of view as from the medical and Sscien- | tific aspects.” The questionnaires were sent to more than one-third of the physi- | cians in the United States, 58 per cent of whom replied. The names of 43,- | 900 were selected by arbitrarily tak- ing every other name on the maflling list Of the association’s Journa¥ In addition, the questionnaire was sent | to 10,000 physicians who were neith- | er members of the organization nor gubscribers to its Journal. ‘APPEAL MADE FOR FUNDS BY BIG BROTHER ORGANIZATION “Clearing House” for oa Gat le Problems Will Require at Least $15,000 This Year. An appeal for contributions to the Big Brother Organization of &t. | ‘Louis was made yesterday by the, board of directors, of which Thomas C. Hennings, vice president of the Mercantile Trust Co., is chairman. They stated that only $5000 has been raised so far for 1922. Double this. amount was spent last year and the demands for this year will require the expenditure, of at least $15,000. ‘Contributions of any amount willl be | Father John’s Medicine 57c, $1.13 Fellow’s Syrup ee phites c, $1.29 Glyco-Thymoline. 21c, my 83c Grove’s Bromo-Quinine.... Gude’s Pepto-Mangan Horlick’'s Malted Milk. 39c. 78c $2.98 soe a ia ae Musterole Nature’s Remedy Tablets 19c, 38c, 75c Nujol Phillips’ Milk Magnesia, 19c, 39c Sal Hepatica. . .23C, 45¢, 89 Sloan's Liniment. 27c, 53c, B8c Scott’s Emulsion Vinol 79c, 3 for $2. v4 $1.10 Nuxated Iron Pinkham's Vegetable Comp. S9e Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 9c, 3 for 25c Comp. Licorice evewer: l/,-lb. 35c ; 1b.. Rochelle Salts, 1%-lb., 35c; Tartar ICY-HOT At Greatly Reduced Prices Regular $4.00 quart size; green enamel Regular $2.75 pint size ; brown enamel $5 20th CENTURY ELECTRIC IRON Six-pound weight, guaran- ted one year, complete with six feet detachment cord and plug, A REAL TIMEKEEPER ear- Alarm > Top Pop be right arm $1.50 ow 10c extra Vacuum Bottles. $2.98 25c Dirlove Face Powder. ..190 50c Freeman's Face Powder .34o 65c La Blache Face Powder .440 Java Rice Face Powder....370 Pompeian Face Powder....44c 50c Dorin’s Brunette Rouge .37c a ae ie Be IP ian SRE RR ae thie, Vat _ ee ey emaaateap rapes cates atone ~

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SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22. 1999 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JANUARY 22, 192%, se - - e Peery ie : co » ra ‘ a oe i. > mee, : esi ™ ‘ i ee ee a ee oe eee Bank Special Depositors’ Committee. Mare Bren b> Elisabeth Bevil, Erma Br h, Flora | ey, , ~ = ROM THE RE Bayle Estate Worth $79,000. me Dec. 18 Inst spnteanat roe PHOOLS Brewer, Mildrea c arte. pot Patio ag V, PWHITE SA} = BOUGHT FIRLS | MAKE IP An inventory of the estate of; at ne he 94 9 1 51.88. Most of the | Virginia Davis, Ion 16 Deabler. Estella Why om aan George A. Bayle, founder of th® grate consists of stocks in corpor ippatete sh: eb tes ! . ano RE BANKRUPT STOC . i ‘Bayle Fooa Products Co., who died tions of a par value of $67 O20. 10 PRADUATE ‘1 Marte ieee Sees e Henneberger, | 800 wor show. THE ENTI K OF | dark clothes either, but Janu 20, 1922. | January ATTENTION: Y BANE PIIPILS THIS WEF |] pROMINENT MANUFACTURER OF FIN TO WHITEN HANDS } peposirons oF THE NIGHT ND OMY : , The undersigned Committee, § 1099 hh rae —— sonata meneaa i PE : | tors’ meeting held. January li, 1922, —s * alla mee iin : Press the juice of two lemons into to be held Sunday, January a3, 1922. at 7:30 p. m. at Com- This Number Will Set New Orchard White, which any drug store | munity Center, Grand and Vist lotion to soften and whiten red, rough ppt resident, Night and Day Bank Depositors’ Organization. | + Year or @happed hands. This home-made hee ~ Bank Depositors’ Organization. Las : lotion is far superior to giv- : wm”. J. COOMBS. ai 3 UNSMANN j wembers Night and Day Bank 3395 ELEMENTARY r . a's Bis if) $55, $60 and $65 VALUES white complexion, because it doesn’ t | L. GOLDMAN Hai , wy tsltate | RK. I. McBRIDF - Ps e é ~s & ver tab~ e we ‘ ” — — - . —_ . ; : a ae , a GE ne ARS, ry oe We Os Hes a he ult he om. fy Cate MR ARS Sl I ; ae . , 5 ays Sich oreaeiieane Daas as gl “ as, * x ae ty { 7 F ‘> las’ pane “ie 4 oo. a a 5 4a * Oar Re wes ae > im ~ et) - 9 hie ae - ~ 5 A "7 ; DF a Whe > ae - s * bd Wien ee : Fan te eo . * ‘3 : Ly spe Cee" + he “> cee wag et ; x4 - = + wees) n 2 “oes x wet - - ~ : ire ek . > Poe S. - > - - aeeets 2B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ; —~?) aa a — Umee 3, L. GEORGE 10 LE m £ E ON LOVE AND ty , Diehl, Mary Flier, Ruth Fohrell. painted black? So the oa 4 HER ry Langen. Louise doesn*t show in your ai pinta e . ae A LEMON LOTION Se ee 1 Harry Seigel, 830 Broadway, wl a bottle containing three ounces of | Avenues, for the ptrpose of Mi Co % ae : 7 anic 71 ar tt lane ty ya e m- will supply for a few cents, shake | reorganizing the Night and es ank und sa plans to | Record for idy a : Mi | ad fe ad well, and ou have a quarterpint of | discussed and determined upon at this meeting nsencuieent 442 Fallin onday and Tuesday harmless and delightful lemon-b! each | FRANCIS E. TURIN. Secretary, Night and Day lemon bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy- CLEM H. CHUSE ysitors’ C« ittee. ee ee GRADUATES ALSO } Increasing Interest in Educa-. J anuary Saving SP eee. BS ROP AND HOOP EARRINGS Be Awarded. Five Special Lots in Endless Variety, Underpriced at $1.00 $1.69 Satin & | $4.48 $4.98 . ae . 7 nereasing interest in education, ® Shirtings ee Messaline , with evident realization of the value | C C C S32 -tneh new Yard-wide a ? continued education, school offi- | ellk stripe ¢ \ — 4 — ca - - - - , sca 88886 * J silk fast black _ oie indicated hv Crepe Shirt- inie say. is indicated bv the record ’. a 7 — , Satin Mess - : _ — $3 75 a gr POP aw me warn éved 4 number of girls and boys who will | Best Wrist Watch Value Ss tive silk etripe patterns: extra satin extra @@ be graduat ed from the St. Louis high | F Off - EMBLEM special, a yard, ».%4 MORGAN ST. ctal, a yard, GR _ ee . nadia op “ee ra n . ~~ maerepes Pane ar - woe - « we ac yi . ‘ *, >. » one ‘ : teenie ae AGE AE | fo iae, . Classical Course—Florence Schade. . a $4.50 Wool ae, remerk- se 19S é’ ais 6S400CO 6 6JININES “a i ailiatal 88c to $1.2 _ able value at $1.49 y: pair haffran, Harry Sherman, Lazar and $1.98: special, orkin Iymen Spivack. Harvey $1.25 t “ae $I] (0) Swanson, Erroll Thielecke, Tanner o no 2 »s0on, Nathan Wasserman, (;eorge D. Greene r Jacobs, Tom meriy sold at $2.25 “Ff ent Pre-Inventory Sal 1.5 PD Home Economice Course —zthet aie 0 S t [argaret Crossley, Drilla A. du Vall, ° $ ee Ee — Virgints Myer M mn Spooner, Co t S Me n's and ho: ‘ Rernic Steber ‘ron: Q. Wihis. a S, ults, Sweaters: with aa Helen S&S orge: Pockets; goo Manual Trainin; irse—E: wince and . Y E. Braznell Jr.. Raymond Davisson, Think of being free -_— ‘ s* : Bs " : clutches of kidney and ress weight. os ldon Dryer, Ralph Eason, Isa iore Think of the ee the ¢ ’ urs aioe 4 Mes 3 M FHisen, John Feéliman, J. Erwin ! t zg “421 nigh thout ~@s , to $1.50 uae # = -kischer, John M. Ford Jr.. M. J. ai ference in gene urenee . . . > ‘ ° oo "Yr - . Gnacta) / } (;ust, Herman M. Kornblet, Raym Skirts, Waists and Pe. oss *; Spr eia? taymond Children’s W ——_____fgf} coats * Comes — Ab eis ren 8s ear V if , SS = Scientifi urse — Joseph 2} , a Bo ie ests oe Pants i . Bloom, ; need re mienre. Maurice ; INKLEC * Rasting.......+-+ $ $10.00 to $12.98 Coats: now ._. 85 Women’s« fi , _oiuins Ot vtron, John C. Fen- , a 2 =) est must make. reme effort erri bie, P ok Ee ' make your fe. a ~ a i 4 tn eee a ty, iy, My | $15 to $17.50 Coats; now... 89.98 Fischer, Alfred O ’ ae ae _ a . ’ 5 | ‘ | $20 to 30 Geits: ecw. __- ¢ , Goblinger, Harry M. Hitt, Carleton - | ‘ | | BLADDER f | #15 to $25 Suits; now.....88 = 9 % — MI. Logan, Milton Rosenthal, Juan) For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Upset Stomach, | = ° rein value: s ' aes (Sr. W. Tarrant, Abe Weiser & successful pageletas ye $109 to $12.98 Dresses; now. .83.98 pectal Cleveland High Graduates scientific treatment for es $15 to $20 Dresses; now.. 87-98 : pot “7° ° der affections. Contains. a. Commercial Course—Hulda Bam-/| Cok Is Bilious Liver (purest and greatest curative x $5.98 to $10 Skirts; now... $3.98 ‘Union ! Suits We Hose _ & berger, Ellen Carroll, Ottille Flach- , {ey who » $10 to $15 Pur Pieces: now.... Children’s Union Suits Women's Cotto: ? man, Henryetta Frankenbach, Mae eharp. sheets $100 Sealine Coats: now —assorted kinds— full seam ms : , . ~ — . . . ° rr a | e606 ané ende—eines | itntnenee en Goggin, Florence Gysbers, Vivian | The nicest cathartic-laxative in the world | —thoroughly! “They work while you sleep.” disainoea. inchar sen. ee $1.00 House Dresses; now.... ° <~ 1 he , , J : ti 5. tien. 0 ie erent — Hiannan, Neoma McCoy. Alice Rein- . . . .: . . . Hinkle CC pauies $10 Children’s Coats; now.. 83.98 980 valee— 50c aiainane "c, ilies om pone mae rneamelh gene for grown-ups or children is candy-like | Cascarets will not sicken you like salts, oil, “if he doesn’t ms ° x 90 . . order direet from Ga. - = Uhrig, Marie Wetteroff, John A.) ‘‘Cascarets.”” One or two tonight will clean | calomel or harsh pills. They physic fully, but Money back if you sre Se8 # = ew =f <s special.. stenade t. Searean George Weber. , ral toh , ; + General Course—Marguerite Bar- | your bow els right. By morning all the con- | never gripe or inconvenience. Ten, twenty ker, Loretta Beatty, Velma Benedict, | stipation poison and sour bile will move out | five, fifty-cent boxes at any drug store.

Page 37

SUN | i ‘DAT, . . ‘CEE 3 ——e JANUARY 22, 1922. In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3B RECEIVERa |; +L GEORGE TO LECTURE Emeth, Lindell boulevard and Van-/his visit to st. Louis, tn September.|SIX HIGH SCHOOLS Edna Hayes, Desdemona Hutt, Ad-| enter avenue, J 26 and Feb./ 1920, he apent Sate | BERE ON LOVE AND MARRIAGE Ss"=Rcer svenve. Jan. 26 and Pet, (1020, he went one day in the Pols TO GRADUATE 581 tis, Malone, Semis. Malone Hele 7 } A D’S STOCK OF 5 ~ a ee) Se = the St. Louis Council of Jewish | Place to study a city than in its po-| PUPILS THIS WEEK | Pitts. Lelia Randall, Lucille Ran-) | Le a one tt i] ce Jewish oe lice court; there you learn what tire | Continued From Precedin | dal, Darthula Simpson, Argola)| a Ne y a corge, who spent six months in/| People do and what they think.” He ———_ ooding Page. Smith. | y; Ww ork 1920 touring the United States, gath- ee" Seventh and Lucas > r : y aa "it li At ma gta ite tan hg, peer . er o » AM gn ten i ed sage ep negy iret” * hs ree ae as — * oS . pene oe also spent much time studying social, ‘coneeiiin Anita Lieser, Mae Mehl, Lectures by John Cowper Po industria! cock Reunton. | R O F F l € saieitiet, on “The Evils of mew or seca ho ae and housing conditions. | Helena Meir, Edna Oberfeld, Helen oe County Reur ni- | Will Sell All This Week “. | te - pu ed in 8s; In an article he Mid- | Scharringhause ohr p~eteeenes — Gente Belbeelll NEST , ; Opinion,” and by W. L.!| book, “Hai) Columbia,” attracted/|dle West,” oon rag toma “dl an | Marjorie Peuscebin aa Sete ee by mater alleen each put Bastern magazine, George described Ruth Theobold, Edwin Barthel, John Ill, living in St. Louis, in renewal of Market a English novelist and noted/ much attention through his arraign- former residents of Hancock County, on “Love and Marriage,” ‘qibe given at Shaare Temple ment of the modern girl and his! S&t. Louis uar | “ ble H. Belz, Ibsen F. B Fred Du- oo as “America respecta oyce, u ac tances ci | 2 3c ws on American women. Upon! without ostentation,” and dwelt at enckel, Frederick Fischer, Walter W. tine Gee Sagar nape Hage 26 us | Monday Jan y 4 —— - length upon the impressiveness of its | Griot, Leland B. Hosto, Jack Kibu chi | LL UPPER OR LOWER PLATE: ee ose district ee the Seen ened en Alfred W. ver agp Club Building, 614 Cul-| | | . ayeround facilities. e pud- CK168, ries P. Rudiger, Norman | cre Rig ret ay oe ee 150 | Red Rubber—Satisfaction Guaranteed. P $10 00 |He school system here and the fact! E. Schaumburg, Chastan't. Schmidt, ee ee ee Pepsodent Tooth A regular a ef gcen- fon Sa, Soe ee a en : YOUR 4 a | that among 200 pupils he observed William Schmiederer, George H. H Paste, 37c tne Count Vises Galen. cate , SO-ee, PEGacew +f hes | | at @ public school not one wore dirty |Schoetker, William 3 - wn 0+ dort Bl in a eras os a eiidlindiad i i a a | — . . * - oe ae mins, Sot he ort od Sa — . Aufderheide, Alma (Tablets or Granules) | 75e Tooth Brushes 5Oc | 19¢e. 38c. T5e Bu dg Dove brand, 19 Bachmann, Lucille Benhammer, | . Genevieve Hane, Virginia Huegel, FoR INDIGESTION | a ——- nome | BAYER’S ASPIRIN ew Orleans Siclassess Sane Oe ee bas 19 yg a 25¢ Tooth Brushes. ecco. 190 | Tablets, 1 doz, Ie; 2 doz. io. + sees esecepsccece - ‘ Vigortone Tablets smecceoes 4 OO 28ce; bottle of 100 Golden ene « eempees brandi ‘1% son, William E. Bergmann, Elmer 10-02. package ..cees A. Bindbeutel, Carl Blank, Otto W. | Capsules, 1 doz, 18c; 2 doz., m Breakfast Cocoa, Gamer Brix, Roy + Brown, Robert N. Col- , “fi | Razor Blades, 5 for 25c | 385c; bottle of 100 ...81.10 per mel si in lins, Carroll M. Crum, Marx Swin- ~ } | ton Ebner, Theodore W. Eckhardt, y tt @ . Te tit Gem = ae arramts | PURE GLYCERINE and Honey Bee; ees baby sise; William K. Frielingsdorf, Joshua A. , es | | Gollin, Harold W. Hart, Otto Hasek, a a | Gillette Blades B9e. T5c Ib. 19¢ | 1-b., 87c John Herlinger, Harold W. Killeen, Mp | Durham Duplex Blades .. ’ 839e . Early June Peas; We-Ne-Mah; Earl Latta, Charles E. McIntire, CL, S | Auto Strop Blades 89c, T5c | Boric Acid, Ve-lb. .ceccees- LOG sifted; No, B-eiz@ GAB. sesccece Sam Michelson, Walter F. Mueller, » Canaries | Enders’ Blades oo Boric Acid, 12-Ib........-17¢ Sauerkraut; Califs or iter 4 Albert L. Nelson Jr., Fred A. W. Sem Jr. Blades ........2 oe | for 19¢c (Main Floor), Charmeuse, in black, (Main Floor), B8c POPLINS a CASH! ' —gh ; 7 86-in. silk and lisie . he bbe FUR TRIMMING Cc price Monday Poplins, for draperies, of | Af) shades} 19¢c : J : etc.: special 69c a (Main Floor). one at a —_ 7 ere own of litt ; ih Pluto Water, large ........34e AG OO A MOO OD SAP 0 tng yg p OOM mg cong PO OOS ee es 9 ‘ - ; 4 - - _ a hee — o ™ Pe yw high soggy 4 a ee Ce ee ee res a1 : stent an ~r- we " | bo — i be — ee - -. ee ~ _ — ee le ay Ae oe ~ = wa A ON NNT EN eR RRR OME Y oe a ee TO OC me ge made of fine all-woo) eds in the newest stripé* rns and come in classy and double — breasted® Is—also sports modelo youths and conservativé -button sack models for conservative dressers” rbly hand tailored. Plentysj zes for stouts. ~ - Se ee 7-4 “~ -4 a“ “ = —_ - ee . be ae ed Pa 5 a “A Dr. Coffee Here Three Days Next Trip— Had Mofe Peppel, Frank Skelly, Edward B. Sleeter, John S®®hl, Harl L. Vord- triede. Yeatman High Graduates. Art Course—Eleanor Finke. Manual Training Course—Charles L. Bruns, Alfred F. Burch, Kenneth R. Carstens, Willmm J. Crusilus, James O. Eggleston, Richard Evans, Eugene Fox, Elmer W. Frederick, Edward E. Hunstein, Fred C. Kling- beil, Willis K. Owen, Nicholas J. Salat, Clark Schowe. Commercial Course — Margaret Berger, Charles Buschart, August H. Driemeter Jr., Leonard H. Duerbeck, Thomas C. Fillingham, Leona Goess- ling, Dolores Hay, Katherine Labee, Lorene Maver, Carl H. Nieberg, Helen Nussbaumer, Caroline Oster- meier, Walter Steinmann, Estelle W oerheide. General Course—Mildred Bickel- haupt, Alice Bramsch, Martha Braun, George H. Brown, Elsie Buchmuel- ler, Celeste E. Carey, Marie Coughlin, Berenice Dice, Melva Dicke, Melba Drewes. Lillian Ehrier, Arthur L. Engler, Alice Forsyth, Roy Giesel- mann, Paul R. Heaney, George H. Hohmann Jr., Phila D. Hopkins, Frederick L. Hugo, August Johan- ningmeier, Hildegarde Kemmuler, Marguerite La Barge, Leo Lahey, Margaret Lehr, Harold Lwenstroth, Louise McClellan, Arthur C. Maho- ney, Lester W. Meuch, Mayme Men- zemer, Antoinette Moczydlowska,,Or- ville G. Moore, Te@ Morse, Adele Mueller, Armin F. Oberbeck, Mar- raret Oldendorph, Henrietta Peters, Celeste Primeau, Helene Raacke, Leanora Reilly, Robert Remaklus, Royce Rooks Helen Spuering, Mar- tr Steitz, Nelle Trask, Meta Vol- tin al « kening, Arrietta York, Josephine oe 38 *Riley SAS es 5 OEE a ape ae Riley BST eae 2 oe ~ ah oh bho 5 be o bee ADE PANTS PRICE y-Sa ving Basement GROUP NO. 2 even better assort- of excellent Trou- made of especially Strong materials, includ“ ing corduroys and doe- gki ns—we li sew ed—ané reinforced where the, Wear is hardest. Neat: patterns. Come in sizetrc for men and young men from 28 to 52 waist. - $7 85 6 oie, ‘dine ee ve ees dhe de se ae g he ayo . 5 “7 f t 7 we Women’s and Misses of BnTantS wear Infants Blankets of heavy blanket cloth; blue and pink. (Second Floor) VELVET BONNETS ay Up to $18.00 Big sample lot many different styles and al! colors, ribbon trimmed. (Second Floor). infants’ White Dresses . «4 ' —_ | os = ~ ~ bene — RE va = rag es 4 . — _ = bee ™ February Furniture Sale!! Starts Monday Values Offered Far Surpass All Previous Offers Newlyweds—and others looking for Furniture, whether it be a complete outfit or a single odd piece—come to BUETTNER’S if you wish your dollars to do double duty. We have - \aoae White nainsook: trimmed with lace and embroidery; long and s INFANTS’ CASHMERE COATS Taffeta, serge and tricotines, ai! White cashmere. cape style; em- new up-to-date models, embro! aoe broidered and scalloped ered and ribbon trim med I edge; also Capes e 98 sizes. Black, navy and brown (Second Floor).. (Second Floor.) LINOLEUM _s[ox12 crass ruas || ACE CURTAINS = AND FELT-BASE FLOORCOVERING | Oriental and Grecian {border : Felt-base Floorcovering. in a big variety designs, extra $3.98 Marquisette Curtains; — suerte : terns, including blocks, tiles, mosaic special, each.. quisette; needie eye, Hemstitche hardwood effects; pieces in the lot » edge; special tomorrow or worth up to $1.00 yard: subject to slight - ™ misprint of pattern and oil saturation, which does not affect the — quality. oh : : Special we for tomorrow only ‘ wide; guaran- A9¢ s teed rolls. va. Mattress; art floral aaint) _ biscuit tufted; biewm cotton Rope Porticres, made OR 2 orp eee ease: = ~ > & eS just the thing that you want—and at prices that will make you “‘open your ey es.’ — — rer ~~ — _ aa 0 aa 0 an al § « ee = » ao — — ee See a «all ~” * Am, A a = — | Easy Credit Terms Gladly Arranged on Any Purchase $195. 00 Queen Anne Dining-Room Suite aed 4] 39° This handsome 7-piece Dining-Room Sulte, con- sisting of Buffet, china Cleset, Oblong E Table and four Chairs, is substantially 7 constrected and finished a beautiful American walnut. A won- derful value at this price $185. 00 soe Anne Bedroom Suite Reduced d § ihe i a An attractive four-piece American walnut Bedroom Suite, consisting of Dresser, Chiffonier, bow-foot Bed and Toilet Table; splendidly constructed; $105.00 nae? § cal $200.00 Living-Room ote Suite is upholstered in brown A three-piece Cane- back Liv- leather and finished a beautiful ing-Room Suite, upholste red mahogany Davenettte opens in a good quality of ve lours, 24th, 25th and =. Plenty of time to exami the actual condition. and head noises are ca tarrh or colds and hasn't - jJured the tissues of the ear drum a> middie ear, the chances are either be rmateriall pletely relleved by surgical treatment. He. ‘owe a constitutional condition and has te treated through th blood and = —- trie et t . ee A a_i 2 ‘ me aay J LVOMPANY Washington Av. filled; spe- er ae chenille cial tomor- cord; special "98 for tomorrows Cork Linoleum, C | equare yard. > High-Grade “Francis” selling only. tress; on sale tomor- $7.98 98 Novelty Curtaine. of — mitation — Tr bjs | row, any size fine oa ) a ‘¢ - - ary h; drop-side an- with needle-ey —~ = ee Egg. anny Fe . fink hemstitched border; = fabric spring, tomorrow Ltnwcteitr r ee nl a +* tAvet impossible for him to see all t that come te him In two days Louls offic days and wi cases that ca tomorrow, Oretonne Drapery Ma- terial; 36 inches @ wide: light. medium and dark colors ¢ pelect from: 19¢ special, yard.. Biggest Two Hits on | | AllQ.R.S. Word | |ROSE OF HEAVER Q.R.S. Word Rolls | | Foreign Rolls ae 3—ony. 790 Beautiful California and Reduced to le note Player Ro! i, wr Lee > e. —— | a Roberts. Until 11 O’Clock | ELECTRIC SHOWERS : Wall Paper $1.25 Dishpans; Brush brass celling blue and white plates, complete, If you will need Wall Papers take enamel, mottled; Wire¢. an ew advantage of this sale at the prices glassware. Oatmeal Papers, tapestries, grass none de- $3.00 1- cloths, two-tone stripes and kitch * livereé.. 69c light for.. $2.49 biecks! values up to 85c a ro!!, $5.00 2- — $3.49 . , “ 1 7c 2 1 Cc a jadder disease : . rolls na bie er of slag? Cleth es a used for ‘ SOLD WITH BORDERS. wh a strong wi)! Bg ead elec- bot. } tric oo os eae 9 Ag . Goo CORDUROY PANTS Por boys to 16 years; extra well lete with aan made, with double-stitched seams; a 68 | . ase a ; Double sige ~ eer special price te- KLE g oe 7.9 merrow, each ; | bast! |. o.) See n — .% DREN'S EHO DoER . a LOW NS In black and browns art Made of good quality per- seme patent leath- Duitahent foe ge = eale; mostiy ~ or} special. tent for . = grays; speed UTIN aa UNION SUITS tions. Contains only : = Y healing, penetrating nw . = ; in emit remnants. ‘ a rga! 69c (agg = hag * | = very : — special ® s $1.50 AND “sah SAMPL Ming, torturin Z i “ 1 discharges bigader” irritetine Ee ri a yard = = a CORSETS E Bleep leasness — & pibiay HEAD MUSLIN AMERICAN *clock Specia ne quality; @ won- Jinkie Capeules from your > remnants; . CALICOES 2 O cl Gerful bargain; 59c he doesn't carry them is 4 ve Wide; name on In lights and 200 Bleached M epecial, each. us. Large box . @ gome dark; price finish; full ee in. MEN’S DRESS SanTe oe perfectly ae . @ Women's $7.50 Dresses also some wide: cut off the bolt; To clean up q neatly trimmed of [| c h ambrays, limited amount to & @mbroidery.and nearly al! | special, yard. buyer: epecis!, Sizes; special, or, teen een ee & ) & 45+ treatment free treatment ects. that you have never used an this ge re before an je ihie te cent unless you Wish to go on treatment. He has treated over cases of catarrh his new treatment. vears to this io apectalty, a 50 patients s day of the -known country. e is absolu ou the truth about a Zieger. Scientific Course — Charles W. Hahn, Frederick Jacobs. Home Economics Course— May Marjorie Hoyer, Irma Protz- Caine, specially priced for this sale. man. Sumner High Graduates. Fine Arts Course—Gladys Wil- liam+¢. Scjentific Course—Anna Battles, Warren H. Brown. Commercial Course—Arvelle I. Murphy, James Linn, Alexander Stone, Margaret Ball, Gertrude Brooks, Viola Carter, Goldie Copher, lola Cornelius, Susie Eliens, Lucille Gill, Gladys Bankins, Telma Knox, Hester Owen, Gladys Robinson, Per- tella Sexton, Dorothea Scott, Ernes- tine Watkins, Ione Williams. Manua! Training Course—Jerome Dupree Whitfield Edwards, John Gordon. Eugene N. Jenkins, Richard William E. Larkin, George : ce and head noises for years: wes pietely cured by thie treatment. ander Gienn suffered with ca 35 vears, deafness and years; 70 year old: was wit this treatment. P. hed catarrh. asthma, t ing spells, pletely cured, tarrh, deaf years; was eured. Dr. Co pamphietse on the tr deafnena, by hie non-surgical cannot see him of the pamphie this speciaity. pelypue tuamere and when necessary wepous chiorof ether. Patients .= Bi me ble He will ma ail {nto a full- size be ~d : Armchair al $ spec ally pri ed for this sa! a Rocker to match. Priced at - $30.00 Chifforobe 1 $30.00 Kitchen Cabinet | $89 Combination Range Sra 2899.50 | ee 3904-5 | See oT pe _ ° h 6 ther oo04a | “Feaalae Stoves Quick Meal Gas Stove , jarge assortment to choose from Prices Cabinet style ; has white $5 range from enamel oven door; — $7.50 to $69.00 priced at. . All Rugs Reduced Special! russels Rug; ‘x! 0.00 Seamless Velvet Res: feet, reduced $14. 75 exi2 feet; re ($27. 50 Lace Curtains 25.00 Brussela Hug; %x!* $50.00 educed Reg: “x!)° | , : aed ges eae $3 50 —-in several lots. $17. 50 to : ; ’ Hi-Spar Brussels Rug, 27x 54 inches. $1.25 | $1.50 $9.50 $3. 50 $5.50 Congoleum Rugs Reduced Various styles and patetee Os Priced up from.............-------B7.00 choose from. Bio. Washington Av. at Eighth St. Lane Jr., Rose, ‘ General Course—Marion John- stone, Adres M. Morris, Luctus V. Rose, Ethel Adams, Gladys Carr, Minnie Burnett, Dorothy Hopkins, Lorraine Hill, Nell Howell, Allie Jones, Irma Lane, Annette Mc- Cowan, Loverreta Lewis, Dorothy Reid, Alice Robinson, Dorothy Spur- lock, Almeda Stanton, Marie Tag- gart, Ethel Adams, Lilian White, Mar ohnstone. poe mente | Course—Gladys | O’Don, Allene Roe, Thelma John- . Inez Owens, Johnnie Housley, Edna St. James. Home Economics Course—Mar- guerite Dewey, Fannie Garner, Marie Wilburn, Corrie Evans, C orinne Car- failing ight strein, he will make a 70% discount needed. aon, W. siete him. an sxpert ene age er . w : Thareéay. Jan zit. 25th h and 26th o invites Oda ellews Bite. we ment phone : . : es glace y ea : é = —— - —- = - = . . - , g = - ® “= Sumner Teachers’ College. Geneva Bifnd. Helen Duckett, | Helen Fields, Coronelia Machel, ; | P . : - SAS TTTSEESISEEEES FARRER RRR RR RRR RRR RRR RR RR RAR aaa aaa aE aPC FP CTT? RRS SOPOROPaafafafotatatatatatatetevavesapaseresoreseserererssosee

Page 38

® : * he , 2 . > 's ' . ’ 1U0U0,U0UU. . OneT mec SPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 5 the Star by 60,000 and the Limes by | 4B SI.LOUIs POSI-UISPATCH In — 1 rena ¥Y @pproximately —_ y | —— ft ool a ;Mrs. A. Miller of 3636 Lafay -|Potnt. He had been abroad since! ————,,, ary — 7 &. Lionberger Davis to Speak. |Seoond Baptist Church, King’s high-| FUNERAL OF MAJOR 0 R }enue and had been tn the poets tee 1919, with the American Army | a! EL arte cf. ° ; meg . i , , , P ; levard, next | ad L a rmTNn v since his a Se eam ot Senta? isoretne Se ae ochettt before Marriage icenses Company of Soldiers to Attend Rites graduation from West of Occupation in Germany. the Board of Directors of the Secur- | he recently organized Salesmen's pantreeblieteatinat 2 MURR for Officer Who n Germany. SS —— . ; | ° uneral of Maj. B. A. Miller, ity National Bank, will speak at the Club. : Births Recorded oe abe nied pst gs Ay rm a «- i pa se ss . a 7 steecsieeame teeta iss Germany, Dec. 18, from pneumonia, | | - he B , inp cele. Ks 7 2 he yt «es ‘ c Pre q : ox e* Pim: ee ? ; os as piece of leather. » Bright vici kid; heavy “No Seams” ‘ hand - turned soles; to bind the feet; glove { mbber heels; tip or kid, hand-turned \ ce gh ft oat ge St wage $2.50 oo sw ps ge emma $2.00 BOYS’ BROWN ELK; $? 00 LITTLE BOYS’; + ALL LEATHER sizes 1 to 6 Sizes 11 to 13% ABW i i a id - : ) : 9 “Sheep-Wool Moccasins” “Miner’s Bootee Natural wool, skin tanned on one First quality, pure gum, double- side. Warmest footwear made to} rolled sole, bellows wear inside boots. ( tongue, snag-proof. To be worn with sox only. $3.50 value; ‘ 4 ) special, Knitted fleece- ° lined Moccasin, » $3 00) f — “= Ve Mrs. Dorothy E. Marshall......1121 8. 13th Cari F, Essig.........-2+c+0.-8524 Sidney alma C. Mausshardt...... -B839A Utah Eugene Schmied .........2951 Washington Bessie Barrett weeccsco cde Bast Grand ———— el At Edwardsville. Eugene Manarolla 01! Mary Dorlold ...c.-scosceces:, Collins’ ames Preeeegm ..+csceeceeces ro) Imogene McCormacKh ...ceseeeensaes T-cy Peter Strom Springs, Mont Nettie Stockwell ........+.....COllinsville Reuben Bethel Lydia Romagat ..icoccccccses BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS and B. Ruth, 1203 Amherst pL and M. Manion, d I. Louleff, 4242 Ash iockery, 41°78 De! . Walters, 42°21 Kennerly, and A. O'Connor, 3550 Pine and M. Yanke, 2837 S. 7th. and B. Denizczuk, 1422 N. Oth. and A. Huffly, 4576 San Francisca and P., Meter. 44185 Asghiand. and E. Labadie, 1631 Linden. and E.« Trotter, 1719 S. 2nd. GIRLS and S. Geertner, 1853 8S. Spring. I S130A Carr wski. 2214 Montgomery. OOS Selb . 2110 DeKalb 2212 Victor, r. McDermott >. Prainito, and G. Valenti, and F. Noland, 6 OMIM ENA ES PHP SSE mato + £6 J. BURIAL PERMITS Adele Bildner, 19. 4449 Norfolk. Helena Petzold, 73. Seanatarium. W. Anderson, 60, 24°28 N. Oth H. Ferguson. 60. 28478 Chouteau. , _79 3400 S. Graad Cleo H. Enteman,. 31, : P. Goldstein, &1. J Maria Pace, 70 ‘ ‘S. Term. Ze inn. , 4330 Sacramento Julia K. Anderson, 53, 3912 Lincoln Virginia Lee Duncan, 5 mos., 6009 Suburb- an. Julius A. Kessler. 57. 130 Marvy A. Moore, 71. 58486 A. Effan. 46, 410 Dorcas. Katie Hoily. 25. 3211 Lucas. FP. J. Hart, 76. 4915 Washington. Margaret A. Zimmer, 45. 8223 N. Broadway H. Wohlbrink, 50, 3129 Schoo! 57. S656, 3922 Cc 1 J. J. O’Brien, 70, 4626 Sacramento. |) 4. B. Hemmerla. 70, 4235 Margaretta. SECOND HEALTH LECTURE TODAY _ A lecture on “Food and Vitamines” | will be given by Dr. Philip A. Shaf- fer, professor of biological chemis- try in Washington University School of Medicine, at 3:30 p. m. today, in the School of Medicine Building, Eu- Clid and Scott avenues, as the sec- ond of the series of free public lec- tures on health and medical sub- jects. | Dr. Shaffer was called into the Government’ service during the war, serving abroad and in this country, | directing the construction of rations. HEN a man is in the 83rd year of his age, as I am, there are certain things he has learned that only time can teach him. The basis of treat- ing sickness has not changed since [ left Medical College in ee hang! since I placed on the market the laxative prescrip- tion I had used in my practice, known to druggists and the ublic since 1892, as Dr. aldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Then the treatment of con- stipation, biliousness, head- aches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions that result from constipation was entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of my Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, Fens combination of ) tian Senna and other mild From @ recent ait laxative herbs with pepsin. DR. W. B. CALDWELL Recently new medicines ouantes of De. Caldwell’s Syrep Fegutn a been brought out for —-2 constipation that contain cal- js warni : omel, which ig mercury, salts them. oe Ryd yee of various kinds, minerals, and wi! depress the heart: certain coal tar. These are all drastic salts give rise to intestinal purges, many of them danger- poisoning, impaction and rupture ous, andthe medical profession of the intestines. I? grown peo- $10,000 Worth of 3 ererbrane Syrup Pepsin Free winged Doctor at 82 Finds Mothers Prefer His Formula to New-Fangled Salts * And Coal Tar Remedies for Babies Judgment of 1892 vindicated by world’s approval of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, a simple vegetable compound for constipation—So safe thousands give it to babes in arms—Now has largest sale in the world. ple want to use them no onecan deny them the privilege, but they should never be given to children, The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you, and the bet- ter for the general health of all. And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell’s on Pepsin, why take chances wit pills and powders and strong drugs, even if disguised in candy? My remedy, too, costs less than most others, only about a cent a dose. A bottle such as you can find in any drug store, will last a family several months, and all can use it. It is good for the babe in arms because pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics. In the proper dose, given in the directions it is oeely effective at al ages. Elderly people will find it especially ideal. The formula of Dr. Caldwell’s rup Pepsin is on the cover of every bottle, and the ingredients have the endorse- ment of the U.S. Pharma- copoeia. Only one 3 THE LAST WORD IN COMFORT ? FOR HOME OR STREET Mrs, Amand Vandegriff.....1312 Chouteau - CRUGG HOURS © DAILY. 9 TO 5:3M- ». eo ® * : et TEnNTs ” > Starting Monday—J anuary 2 First Time Shown Regular $1.75, S Every Shirt New, $2.00 and $2.50 Fresh, Perfect! (On sale in the Basement.) q All full cut, well made, excellent fitting. @ Made by one of the country’s largest makers of men’s Shirts. Every kind of color effect imaginable. attern and All 5-button Shirts. @Fast colors; eighty count percale, striped madras, fancy reps and mercerized crepes. @ All sizes from 14 to 173. q@ Any man who attended the greatest Shirt sale that St. Louis ever knew, which we held three years ago, will not allow anything to keep him from this event for the values are even better—in fact, absolutely irresistable. € Because of the tremendous quantity we will hold this sale in the Basement Shop, where plenty of space and 50 extra sales- people will make selection easy. Use the outside entrance on Ninth street, or any first floor elevator or stairway. € Tables stretched out for more than a block. € Supply your entire season’s requirements. Basement Shop. P. S.—Mail orders filled as received. Be sure to state sizes and color preference. _ 3 EN) \\\ » YW : 4 : 3 _R> f” LPP 7 « e = » - Remember— The sale of men’s $8.50 $ to $15.00 Sweaters at..... 5 00 The sale of men’s $40 $97.75 to $55 Suits at... ..... | The sale of men’s high- grade Overcoats at.... Ba a A) * $33: ce % ew ie ae Ae es - = we gr ST ~_-—-— ~ oeenr*s * oe aen ene oe aw ~——-— - _-— « >< . -em ; : discontinued designs, Glass ‘Towels, st embroidering, each 7-Piece Lunche stamped : for embroide 3-Piece Buffet Sets, for embroidering Breakfast Cloth, s embroidery Napkins to match, Art Needlework 5 Second Floor. Women’s Cole Silk Umbre Pre-Inventory Sale 1$8.50 These good-lookiz brellas may be @ rain or sun. They the favored shades ralin or leather handles, stub ene claw tips to mater Umbrella offered marked much hithe ularly priced. Umbrella shop—Fir: "THESE Bag in the ne brown, purple, ling silver wi Special 5 Re-P 500 yards of 75¢ tingham and Filet . ~~ = of 800 Beotch and Filet Cu eee rane ured Madras 450 yards of Marquisette; spec od = |= mee eeeeacecaeua@euwaeaeennvreernr ee - , e . . asneecemee en eee eee o- . at —_s**7e fe ww

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NUARY 22, 1922, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ~Tinahrvoort filatrney Starting Monday-Our Semi-Annual re Inventory Sale SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1923. Newest Fashionsin Butterick Patterns If you make your own apparel you know this. But the Delter, which is an added feature, enables you to save money and insures more satisfactory results. Ask about it at ‘ Pattern Shop—Second Floor. Visit the Book Shop One of the most interesting places in the store is this wonderful shop. Books of interest on every subject will be found here. It will pay you to come and see for yourself. Sixth Floor, a 7 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth — Store Hours: Daily 9 to 5:30; Saturday 9 to 6 old in a Few Hours ag; relieves headache, dull, ishness, sneezing. Cold Compound’? rest relief kno : a few cents at doug ctl thout assistance. Tastes bs no quinine, Insist © , ae Full size; Pre-Inventory Sale of Jewelry Many Attractive Articles to Offer at Special Prices 100 Cards 24.00 Vanities of Sterling sil- Roman Plate and 100 Cards ver. These were formerly Aw : - = . Block Plate and 100 Cards priced at $15.95; sale price 34.00 Shaded Old English Plate and 4}. Pre-Inventory Sale of ) ‘ j“ Art Needlework ™ *” stamped Bedspreads, in . gn applied Colonial design. By = special $2.75 Hi: ‘*Hand-embroidered models in agiscontinued designs, now at { ‘! , The Pre-Inventory Sale of Engraved Calling Cards One Line Only Script plate and 100 Cards $3.00 Plain Ol4 English Vlate and Specials in Women’s Silk Hosiery Women’s Thread Silk Stockings with seams in back and with reinforced garter tops, soles and heels. They come in brown, black, white and gray, and are ex- aan and emblems. show — — akirts. Yard suits and Shop—First grounds. we -__-—- Ce —_ cececeeceeeneae T -_ - - « a ee ee eal ~~ ee = The Pre-Inventory Sale Offers Special Values in Kitchen Cutlery Table Knives and Forks with solid metal handles; fine steel blades in swedge or straight styles; regular- ly 35e; special, each l 5c Butcher Knives, Bread Knives and Slicers, made of high-grade steel, with han- dles of cocobolo, rosewood or boxwood; regularly 75¢ and $1.00; spe- 35c celal, each Cutlery Floor Pre-Inventory Sale of W hite Cotton Fabrics “ Imported Eponge, in the light At $ l OO Yd. weight, open mesh weave, easily adapted to one-piece dresses and Southern sports wear. Width 36 inches. 4 Imported plain Voile, made At $1.25 Yd. from combed yarns and chiffon finish ; is very suitable for blouses, dainty Summer frocks Limit of 10 yards to a cus- Pre-Inventory Sale of Picture Frames, Lamp Shades, Etc. 190—$3.00 Picture Frames with glass and back 81.05 75—$6.50 and $7.90 Framed Mirrors 85.98 A Group of 58 Hand-Painted Shades Reduced rh 5 ()-j . Sh f -, F + cae ee ond $4.25 and commencement dresses. tomer. Regular price $2.00. $10.00 16-in. Shade for A t $2 50 Yd A new line of allover embroid- 87.25 11.50 18-in. Shade for hse : . $8.25 ered French Organdie, in pretty spray and dotted designs, desirable for making Summer 9.50 dresses and for Palm Beach wear. 45 inches wide. °0-in. Shade for , Irish Linen in the heavy round At $2.75 ) d. thread finish, used for luncheon eloths. scarfs and doilies. Regular price is $3.50 yard; 8 eR: + gE A gS SERED oe ARNT AN OE ARTs teste . “= Pre-Inventory Sale of Boys’ Clothing Brings Splendid Garments at — Very Low Prices . : Norfolk Suits, \ $13.75 and $18.00 These well-tailored Suits come in fancy mixtures with belted coats and patch pockets, some- times with two pairs of knickers, for boys from 8 to 17 years. Jersey Suits—Special at $8.45 These cunning Suits come in Oliver Twist and middy models, in brown and green mixtures, trimmed in braid and emblems, for boys from 3 to 9 years. Warm Qvercoals— Special at $9.75 Here are splendid Overcoats, in dark serviceable colors, made with convertible collars or in but- ton-to-neck styles for boys from 21% to 8. Pt at Pre-Inventory Sale of Fine Imported Leather Bags Each $622 , | ‘HESE Bags are well made of fine English morocco, in the new shapes and favored colors—as blue, brown, purple, red and black, trimmed in gilt and ster- ling silver with ivory clasps. Aisle Tables—First Floor. wes * ernie: eK o> mes * ate "—" a u ' we ‘ , s : a a alee 8 re x7 : ~~ Meee See RBar Shop—First 4 BN ad $14.00 22-in. Shade for R10.50 $16.00 24-in. Shade for 811.25 fine Pottery, re- apg ae _ ae aha 54 inches wide. 21 pieces of Bronze 7s off 4} G1 50 Yd Crash Linen Suiting, in cream Art Shop—Fourth Floor. - . * and oyster white, much in de- e mand for one-piece dresses, collar and cuff sets, and Pre-Inventory Sale of fancywork. 36 inches wide. ° ° r Irish Linen: 36 inches wide; Fine China At $1.25 Yd. comes in a splendid weight for Greatly Reduced cearfs. serviettes and all kinds of similar fancywork. 94—100-piece Dinner Sets The same grade Linen in 45-inch width is priced at, in Bavarian china. Regu- yard $1.50 larly $09— $49.75 Special Prices in Our Boxed Nainsooks 1800 yards of 850 to $145 nay 4 10-yard pieces in light weight quality for lingerie wear | with excellent red chintz —l00-piece Dinner Set ; ; , —— waa ot'Guernin ’s Limoges china. Ideal Nainsook; 10 yards; 36 in. wide $3.75 and sateen, and finished with Colonial Nainsook; 10 yard; 36 in. wide $4.50 plain sateen borders. Very specially : peced wi > l 25 Oasis N ainsook ; 10 yards ; 86 in. wide $4.76 ete ae tive of the many excellent values offered. ' American Beauty Nainsook; 10 yards; D F $80 Comforters $25.00 1—63-piece Dinner Set of Colored Scalloped Satin 2 Whittal 1 Worcester 2 beantifal Velvet French Limoges china. Pre- 36 inches wide $5.00 P wise 10.6x10.6. Regularly | $7384 inches. Regularly 6.75 Shyna Nainsook ; 10 yards; 39 inches wide $5.00 R } seilles F $127.50: in this sale, each $1 ; Inventory Marseille Bed Sets 2 Whittal Royal Worcester 25 attractive Scotch Art Se $64 50) $12.50 30x60 inches. Regularly - os ale $5.50 Price a oe lilac Nainsook; 10 yards; 39 inches wide $5.50 Charming Nainsook ; 10 yards; 39 in. wide $6.00 R size10.6x12. Regularly size The spread has cut corners vt .00; in this sale, each $112.00 $7.50; in this sale, — or ae a én for bed with box springs, and See cae See Chimosa Nainsook ; 10 yards; 42 in. wide $7.25 White Goods Shop—Second Floor. Three Pre-Inventory Sale Specials in Bedding Blankets, $20 and $22.50 a Patr Extra fine quality lamb’s wool Blankets for twin and double beds. These are cut single and are extra long. Size 60x90; pair $20.00 Size 72x90; pair $22.50 Fine Down Comforters, $19.50 and $25 Fine quality down Oomforters, light in weight, and sovered eee tr _— = $14.50 will need within the vear, new Furniture of any sort, now is the time to buy. We list a few examples. ? eee Pre-Inventory Sale of $2.95 5-quart Windsor Alumin- | £2.00 Alu- 2.40 um Kettle $3.10 6-quart Wear-Ever minum Straight Kettle a — - f $165 Wear-Ever Fry Pan Aluminum $1.00 $1.30 Wear-Ever Aluminum, Stewpans, in 2-quart size 5B9c $2 Covered Saucepans, 2h%- quart size $1.19 | Living-Room Suites _ One 3-Piece Queen Anne Suite, in tapes- | = try. Regularly $275 now only One 3-Piece Cane and Mahogany Suite, ia0 One 2-Piece Cane and Mahogany Suite. in damask. Regularly $285.00—-now only Regularly $450.00—now only | Library Tables At Very Low Prices One $70 Mahogany Library Table £42.50 One #45 Mahogany Library Table $32.50 One $65 Mahogany Library Table #48 .00 | One $32.50 Mahog. Library Table 822.50 Q) | One $72 Mahogany Library Table $59.00 One $60 Mahogany Library Table #39.50 One 3-Piece Cane and Mahogany Suite, in damask., Regularly $271.00 —now only in damask. Regularly $360.00—now only One Comfortable Chaise One Chaise Lounge, |oose in brown sateen. Regular! $87.50—now only : Lounge, in green figured denim. Reg- ularly $57.60—now onl; $48.50 cushion effect, —— el 35. “Dining-Room Furniture One 3-Piece Onne and Mahogany Suite; One $745 10-piece brown mahogany Suie One $376.75 10-piece brown Suite (ne $469 SO | Suite 10-piece brown $475 10-piece brown One Attractive Day Bed, {n velour with down-filled cushion. Reg- ularly $220.00—now only One 3-Cushion Davenport, in tapestry. Regularly $275.00—now eniy 10-piece brown 10-plece brown | , $435 $852 Suite 8585 mahogany KB50 mahogany $295 mahogany $350 mahogany $290 mahogany $234.75 | ' Odd Bedroom Pieces One $54 3.6-ft. mahogany poster Bed $45.50 One $49 4.6-ft. mahogany poster Bed $45 Two #45 4.6-ft. mahogany poster Beds, each $37.60 One $83.50 46-ft. mahogany Poster Bed $29 Ten $59 4.6-ft. mahogany poster Beds, each $45 Two $44 4.6-ft. mahogany poster Beds, each $35 One $67 4.6-ft. mahogany poster Bed $55 One $58 3.6-ft, mahogany poster Bed Twenty $24.50 all-felt layer, full-size 817. snow-white Mattresses, each 50. 20x27 all-goose-feather Pillows, s pair $6.00 100 $8 28.6-f. eotten Mattresses, for * $5.50 sleeping porch, each With Decorated Shade If Priced Complete $9:25 Each ERE is a value that will appeal to everyone who properly appreciates the decora- tive effect and general utility of this good-looking Lamp. The standard is of wrought iron with three legs welded to center shaft. The arm is ad- It comes justable. complete oh eh ee / purchased The Lamp is a i 2 4 Y » . — 2 , oe — aan ’ : ete Pe ea Apert 2 ~< . " = Rear Paras . en 08 SPS Rr eg Be peer Sia aaa eee aL et a a ia ae Gaus ee, ¥ Pe — vo “i 50c Wear-Ever ng Cups Seamless Bread Pan, of Wear-Ever aluminum 69c | | Housefurpishing Shop—Basement. a i Al j "ae is = $8.97 The Shade is $2.98 Complete Line of Sample Box Springs at Marked Reduction Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. $8.85 Wear-Ever Aluminum Rice Boilers, in. 2-quart £5} 4 hg: OOO PLLA ASAD GO Sp CADDO TH — — ~

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SUNOAT JANCUAL £ 32. 19% VAY (3 22, 1996" ; » 106,000. JANUARY In CITY Circulation, the : ac y 50,000, th Times oy ea jaNUA et nS ce —_—— $2.50 Wool J ersey q@ Excellent quality all-wool Jersey in a splendid weight for dress wear. Various wanted shades and 54 in, wide; yard $1.98 $2 French Serge q Fine twill Serge, especially desir- able for dress wear. “ome in good colors and 44 in. wide. Spe- $I 15 cially priced Monday, yd., " Third Floor Women’s Thread Silk Hose $10.98 Bed Sets @ Satin Marseilles spreads, with q@ Pure thread Silk Hose, in full-fashioned style; all made by & well-known agg Agee lore miaanfecturer> ori , soles; in scalloped edges; 88x98-in. DO: hosiery manufacturer; with mercerized double garter tops and mabele- dele “ $7 65 * $1.95 stained Main Floor - ae ¢ Peake mii wy os - | 5 a om ¥ gs i‘ oh 3 ae a A ooo ne ohm oy SS = = wen: 4 4 tae 4 ~ aN —" ea Mite ale 2 - o. Ss et Se ots ty ae yah 5) ‘al alee $ ’ y ~ We Be is Hs . 2 Ps Saree C me Aad . a « ia jn ip anaes. eee > row 7. Originally $45 to $100— Choice Tomorrow at 825 Sizes Range From 14 to 44 A ie ate oR poe nee emma | = ree 9 bs CO tants,and Childrens We @ This sale begins tomorrow morning and presents a bigger and better opportunity than ever before to supply the needs of baby boys and girls up to 6 years. Some very unusual special purchases enable us to offer the new- est Spring and Summer styles at savings of 25 to 50 per cent. Dainty organdie Frocks, sheer Bonnets, sturdy gingham Dresses, Boys’ Suits and practically everything else for little ones will be available at these savings when the sale starts at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning. a ir. - ee yt oe @ This is an occasion of exceptional profit fo | nae the women and misses who would like to have Child ren’s Sample Dresses a new Suit to wear now or next Winter. It ia tim!) > 3? rare opportunity, indeed, to secure ea Very Extreme Values at | ee ee, te ae |} tiful Suits at a fraction of their worth. 5 $1.89, $2.89, $3.89 to $6.89 | | White and colored organdie, French voile, imported | Swiss, dimity, silk pongee and other silk Dresses, in ' many colors. Hand-smocking or dainty lace-trimmed styles, many in combination bloomer effects. All sizes for tots from 1 to 6 years. ND | Spring & Summer Headwear | In Six Wonderfal Groups, at— 95c, $1.95, $2.95 to $5.95 Included are infants’ caps, bonnets, carriage hats and tams. Made of sheer lawn, organdie, piquet, chif- fon, taffeta, Georgette and handmade braids, in white and colors. Nearly 100 styles for children up to 6 years. L } ae wee eae rs ets ‘aia at Sei gat tai The materials are of excellent qual- ity, the tailoring is high class, the models are fashionable and varied; many are richly trimmed with mole, squirrel, nutria, Argentine broadtail and krimmer, while others are effec- tively embroidered. ° ae . " en — nmap ee ae . ji” | fA / Uf ’ ; / s ; . aa - 4 j - owe i / ; a ‘ +0 fects of velour, duvetyn, moussyne, veldyne, Oe 7 @ ford and tricotine—in taupe, brown, tan, misiz ie ‘ burro, Sorrento, navy and black. . — as a oa . . a . ‘ ‘ ee Nee ne lt Ra 5 cA amattieip Rin: e eeeT a is a Re Dides a Infants’ Coats Boys’ Sample Wash Suits be 95 to $49.95 I $2.50 to $5.95 Values—iIn Three Groups Values, at $1.45—$1.95—$2.45 ea gt | | wool erepella, Bedfords, serge, crepe de chine, etc-; large and small cape effects Bloomer Frocks — ettecee Pongee color mercerized | poplin Frocks in smocked or | 1800 garments in all, including Paul Jones, Iwanta, | | embroidered effects, with Cinderella and other well-known makes. Styles in- bloomers to match; three _ elude Oliver Twist, middy, coat and Balkan effects, in —also smocked or belted different styles to choose | all colors and combinations. Materials for Spring and models—infants’ long and Special Demonstration of Nemo Circlets — — - i ; from, in sizes 2 to 6 years Summer wear. Sizes 2 to 6 years. | | 6 months to two years | sizes. Some slightly soiled. ee $5.95 Dresses | Dress: Slips and Dresses | Well made of good quality $2 to $3.95 Values, | dotted Swiss in washable colors; ; smocked effects with white eol- | *1.35, *1.95 *2.55 | euffs and full sashes. lars, sashes. All Handmade of sheer batiste sizes two to laard ' : I. ctiennsccs 3.f ; and nainsook, with lace edging | or smocking, tucks and brier 79c Floss Pillows stitching; infants’ long, 6-mo., Gingham Dresses $1 Zimmerle Bands 23 tae I : ae Exceptional Values at | Fine gauze wool garments $1.45 ” $3.45 that are non-shrinkable and very practical. Sizes for 50c , i ears, Samples in solid colors, cheeks antaate te te Chetey and stripes; smocked waist or Flannelette Wear KS : | frock styles in all colors, many Infants’ gowns, petticoats and ie —S a TD, H "sy 2880) with bloomers. Sizes two to six. | kimonos and eut full: 49 me WS SS : ta | 3) re 79e and $1 values: choicet IC Mahe at Xe 4 £ a A a € - — rq a : a 4 > s . 5 : 7 uF *t § Pe 4 ‘ Y - . F 7 " “4 : 4 oe 4 . € F .: ‘3 ae ; > oa ; . ‘ @ . res at a « ie - e Pr os ; . - 7 « *) be ; : ' i ‘ | 4 : a2 - ‘ 4 2 Hig. : a: 4 q ; t ' ' 3 j a g ’ ? ? : 7 wa ” : : & ' ; « . ;* oe t .-. oa > 2 . \a8 ; i ae * ~ ‘i ; ' Shecseeeeee a Olid lin incor S- gee ee nee nella ei tit tt Tei A A _— eeeer . ec tite tee SCC RCC Re eee ees . ate 8a» — atten! eeeeete ee . tn te etna tntind eeee Seer weervetee Covered with pink and blue | °° and two year sizes. sateen; only two sold to a cus a a Crib Blankets White eiderdown with pink or blue stitching or pink and blue with white nursery pat- terns. Size 30x40 inches. $1.00 and $1.50 values... 19¢ | | Panty Frocks ] 7 ‘ 50 Value, for... =——- , mnogany Suiched, hand polished bases » inches in diameter, and splendidly turne Exquisite silk shades, daintily trimmed with tinseled braid and chenille fringe. Fifth Fleer Dutch Ovens _ $3.60 Value $2.98 4 Griswold make, # | No. 9 size; made @& heavy cast iron, Wile, nuine walaut Sa | tight-fitting coveag. j Ae Pa a ‘ > only 300 in the loth © vanity dresser and ie ee 4 pieces... ....ccccent Mail Boxes | 90c Value, 60¢e Made of heavy gal- | vanized iron in aln- | Minum finish; regula- tion size, complete | with padlock and card | space, lift top. | Wilton Rugs me : ; ie a ~ a. ‘ | Lr ; : ' | Clothes Driers m Suites | Made of the best yarns and of extra heavy grade, im a wonder | ~.10 Value Bane. | a — $1.69 ifs ful assortment af designs and col $72.50 Axminster Rugs | Good size in 3-wing | or effects. 8.5x10.6 size. Ro in Gat a | style; easy folding; | Byes «Be vill oe ae abn sac Seok made of well-season- | : . ed wood: only 100 in | trimmed — “bumper” standard makes; large variety of the lot. ~ cord. No phone or | patterns and colorings; _ mail orders | 11.3x12-ft size $1.10 Coal Shovels; for furnace use-.. 80c Washboards; Universal brand Sweepers ==, Soap value. 91.00 nog 34c All-metal body in | Japan finish—rickel | limit of 10 bars to & , customer: while 1060 Woven with deep, heavy pile, in selection of pretty designs and , colorings; will harmonize well =m With interior sehemes; 9x12-ft.

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" SUNDAY - 7 3 D ss Tr . . ESNUARY 22. 1922, ; NCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by _— oo | ee rm ne ee eee 4 eee ee eae R R ( ) () Men’s Underwear Men’s Silk Hose $2 White Shirts 25¢ Imported Handkerchiefs Es & @ Sample shirts or drawers of wool- @ Pure thread Silk Hose; lisle gar- Men’s Shirts, carefully made of —fer men and women. Small assortments, but inclading many kinds of em-. : tenia, q Z : mixed cotton material; shirts in sizes ter tops; reinforced toes, heels and white madras in neckband: soft-cuff broidered effects, hemstitched and novelty Handkerchiefs—all of splendid edeem Full Books : | Largest Distributors of Merchandi i 34 to 50; drawers in broken 59c soles; gray, navy, black, waite, 49 styles; cut full and roomy; quality. An opportunify to save by supplying all needs Monday aw Restrict ' for 3 | : re . 7f METCRNANALSE | sizes: $1.50 to $2 values at.. cordovan. 914 to 11%....... C sizes 14 to 17. Special at $1 35 * the we ial price of i oa ‘ cted Articles 3 | at Retail in Missouri or the West. Main Floor Main Floor . . at the very special p , eac i= Main Floor hing Reductions eljjand Misses’ Monday We Offer Women a Surprising Opportunity to Save on Smart Wi; | ° seme YI Hore ki. Suits New Spring Kootwear Here Is One of Monday’s Most Attractive Events —An Unusual Sale of Women’s and Misses’ >» $100— may (fe || isemitS 4, gum’ Coats and Dresses RV /\\l | fi 85 y ) a $3510 $40 $15 to $19.50 ; a. ae” | O74 eA COATS DRESSES syas veldzna, ox. cw, yp i srecid $5.00 | frit, $7 (00 TOW TT tan, mistral, i ; - Monday. . : A large assortment of smart looking | Fourth Fiocor Attractive Coats with large collars of r Je of practical woolen mate- : fur or self material. Carefully made of | 1:21. in a number of clever styles. Va- ‘ee eeeaneke & " . ee ee tration of : very good grade woolen fabrics and silk | riously trimmed with braid, beads and em- ; : Your Best Opportunity to Supply Every Farniture Need Is in Our plush. All are silk lined. All sizes. broidery. All sizes in the wanted colors rclets | ae 3 A Special Purchase and Sale of Sample Sweaters That Features Cr |. Februar Farnitar ec) alo | $4.98 and $5.98 Sweaters s iy , ait al * Me carn frag * Par + 4m & a "ee — tae iid the extensive assortments of beautiful Furniture offered in this sale is to agree that here is your looked-for opportunity ) | ’ arns i ain stitches. in every Furniture need at an exceptional saving. Styles and designs are many a et opular no ie y oo : _ pete er om and Taxed ayieg some with iece and suite i i is] Def ts t i _~ arran if desired. : a - : : and suite is excellent, and the savings are surprising. Deferred payments and future deliv g % angora nta. Shown in solid colors and combine- tions. All sizes for women and misses. ~—-Now at the Very Height of Its Remarkable Value-Giving : Seecteninteenianiiiied $ 98 : napa ouiiaesiciinaaln 2 : >_—>*k*kK*== as = se ge a Ma rdinary brassieres—has = —_—— —- , vale , $2.98 & $3.98 Sweaters| | $6.98 to $10 Sweaters Ustable, slips over the | tah . appearance. Third Floor mes Py | “eG . i : ¥: : ay - Sweaters in novelty Hea rope-stitch tn ' v., 4 ae) = : . - ’ | ay fancy sashes and pockets, also fancy “Faxedo sty ~~ pace a . mn 4 collars ...--- a meneame included are some silipover styles All sizes in the > desired colors one $335 Overstuffed Suites $ 50). $2.98 Spring Silks New Spr ing Hats ng Bah EE 248: Special, 6 \ fe Ae, Ly " He =, : Xue wy 2 > . _ oe bv tyes - a a. = — — = = P a" Pena aw ew ee Pe —= =. - wa _ F- = ~~ 7, _— = = = ee ate 7) a 2 0) Sa material SO SOS © SST ODOST SSS SSCS — — Yard ... model, 7 on ‘ ve oer gins Sete An we name Pi! lh en Ay , ’ . ~ — = htieeeliliintemed aednas nee ee, ee Rte = eye ne eee a a ‘ . wore RE Ne ee ee eee 4 ll bieteanlh ts . . wee) 5 5 "3 a tal ae a * — ¢ ~ . ° . m ; z F » oN ris _ os ee eo: Bm yee eng ~- — @AacB .. tight-fitting cover; | ,. Senuine walnut Suites with solid @ Antique oak Suites, including 50-inch buffet. Soaamee oe EE Te: 25¢ | BRRS . sone seen | AC Ee Curtains. ‘a - only 300 in the lot. | . and mirror frame. Bow-end bed, china cabinet, oblong table, serving table, 5 chairs $1 Table Damask Vanity dresser and chiffrobe in : . Cl th : : : d 1 armchair; 10 pieces. In this sale at 25¢ Diaper Oo | ' 0 g Genuine Red Star Diaper | Hope Muslin Mercerized finish, with . i 27 inches | wide blue border, and 64 Seconds * v ———_—____—_—_-_ ae eit m; 4 pieces. : . a ‘loth, 24 ant ‘ ’ Mill eee | . 3 a ef ess e ‘ide. Mill remnants of 2 inches wide. Ash Coe || =a Span | | tase baie tone) | {)Etes isk || x. 15e || , ? f et ‘ 4 id a - © | | e inl ' | 20-yard limit; yard | . $4.00 Value. | Ptroom Suites Library Tables y | | pure bleached genuine Towels and Linen a | 3 | 22 Value $30 Value | aestnad amiess | Hope Muslin. + la gene Odd lot of samples and Gir...- : $1 49 | Pees... 25 | | | ire ached, a less | wide. Om" Saal noe i " | eeties Linens ge 4 . “! : : 3 . e - . mS hye Us - os tee : Ta, icke os : N k | etc. . e 0 . ‘ Of wth alvan- | ee walnut Suites 1 5 7 5 $ ] 6 5 Q || Genuine walnut Suites, in — rent ag Alaa - | | yards to # buyer. | fasts, at dis- y @ Dainty Scotch and filet weave ; ized iron AE ceieocer | 7 ™ finjs! a B ’ | ! 2 | s Queen Anne period stvle; s- grade: each ve a mate . a on nal $1 aK Curtains with plain and figured : | sh. Ow- | , | ge a ' the | $1. preads— -- each...91.3 | Bated sides; about 25 | ae’ - with | 48x18-inch Library Choice of two pat. | ft. extension table. 66-inch 17¢ Standard Apron Gingham; yard. 12%2¢ | 1 Beth Towels—dtaS0-in 59 centers. Lace or scallo gallon capacity with | » 48-inch dresser, 36 inches long; our | Tables with dull rub terns in dull mahog | bj five | 29c 32-in. Amoskeag Plain Chambray...10c | aaa: 81x90-in. Bed Sheets “ strong riveted side | ™e and Vanity dresser 03-99 gag = * cas | finish and with round | any finish. With don- | buffet, china ca inet, J 15c 36-in. brown Muslin Remnants 10¢ : Eek slate ‘at | BP Pot constructi miles “finish, | corners. ote cane panels. _ chairs and one armchair. er. ell reinforced. | ; : ruction. gany sie — — ‘i. - 2 SSS 2 ee wD St ee et Basement Getiery |

Page 42

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 99 1999 7 ST tours POST: -NiSPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW YORK STOCK MARKET 4,845,100 shares,compareé with 3,068,- ‘$B MONEY RATES UP ~ CHECKING RISE I “BOND MARKET Irregular Strength Marks Week in Stock Trading— | j Net | Low | Close | Ch’ for i for | for | ek. | Week |Week.| Week.| Week. Metals and Equipments. 54%; °8 | *3 ! | Sales! High | Low | for | for | for | } Week Week.| Week. Week.) Week. | | | ) Industrials. | | Am Beet Su 1sl | | Net Coons | Cree | STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. r ‘or - , Selected Close Week Month 2 Mon. __ Securities. Sat. Ago. Ago. Ago. 20 industrials.61.19 60.29 60.12 69 06 20 railroacs,56.46 56.423 55 DF oS +1 40 siocks...53.83 58.35 68.04 57.60 Low AW O1gana rt} LS FSCS TE OF FT High, Prairie 0.46 235 S Lib ; SO Ind u s Looe. ni 5 ib *? , ‘ * ; 97.20 80 97.90 | 97.34 | 97.90 97.42 2 -...368 S O Indiana. 87% Carlisle Fire 80 Cellu Co pfd 10 Chicago Nip Cleve Auto . Columbia Em Durant Mot. . do of Ind.. 100 Gibson How 1.200 *Gien Al Coal 100 Goodyear T . 100 Good T pfd. 2 300 Heyden Ch 100 Inland Sti 4.300 Comb Eng . 5.400 Cont Rub... 700 Li 000 3 100 100 300 800 R00 300 300 R75 ” 300 100 100 50u0 US > 2 3 INDEPENDENT OILS. 100 Am F Oil pfd. £00 Boone Oil .. Bost Wyo Oil Carib Synd.. Cities Service.1 do B ctfs.. Creole Synd.. Cushing Pet.. Eamunds Oil. Bee. Tee. «ce Federal Oil... 1% Gilliland Oil. 65% Glen Rock OiL1 3-16 Harvey Crude Hudson Otl.. Imp Oi Del. i . eee Livingston P. Lyons Pet... Magna Oil Maracaibo 0O. Meridian Pet Merritt Oj... Mexico Oil.. Diet. CE as, Noble O&G. Ohio Ranger. > vl | ~~ i) pe CG bO =69) RDO oowoc ~ © Breads 23 tn ~~ 6 Coa pie 2 FF | ~ ° ioe LI] nm Gh Prarceamhy Ser pee Fy Low | Close | Ch’'ge for for | for | for | for | Week Week. Week.| Week. Week. | Industrials. .| 20 3 | } Sales' High tse Canada Cop, Candel Min. Cons Cop M. (‘fopper Cany. Cor Sliver .. Cresson Gd2 iy Ewt ... Evr Croesus, Howe Sound. Mason Valiey Magma (Cop. McNamara . Moth L new. Nat Tin o Nevada Ophir Pitts Mt &. Ray Hercules Sou A P&G Tono Belm.. Tonopah Div 7 Tuolumne .. 7 U Eastern... UU S Cent’l.. Unity Gold.. Yukon Goll. a bs Pa ae as 4% s. 1922-23.100.20 100.16/100.181100.18 2 DP {2 re & a | RD 89 . ee 13-16 3% 20 i wO- qocacaedaacda el ed od lead Eehe Lo) Coe Or Gio TD ie » © &g.100.04 ; 04 | a %9.100.16 100. | FOREIGN BONDs. _ =) m ' 5 et tb 2D me GO Cd Ot ~ww oe * > -! Sales—SECURITY. High. ‘Mani’ s | | Gr Tr of Can 7s .110% | Mar-P Cor Max MB .| May D Strs.} Mex Pet . Mont Man MC. ~3F Ober 2 ae * -- — . * ~ a >? ne OPT Fe or [Sr OD OOH Or eo we ok i Co — ne Crs SUH IH Ci wOhK Cisse ho deek bok oa bop Or Gp io er Ob ei | Am. do pfd... Am. Sumatra i. Adv. Rumiley'| Am. Lin QOi1.! do Am. = es do pfd new Am W P pfd Adams Exp.| Am. Express Ajax Rubber ae” Allied Chem.) do pfd... | Am Ag Chem do pfd... Am Bank N.) eel Am Bosch M. Am Br Shoe.) -" Coce > Dive io eG RR of Gr Tr Can 6s...1024 . ae F - KF # P a x bt be ~ ~ JP D4 | bP 5157S wD Coto mer 2329 Oe) . . . ~ ~ Pow Shirt — Coe Ce « - To») J ia ) of Bergen 83.1035 ‘ss City Berne &s. 10 City Bordeaux ds 84 City Copen 514s. x9 City Christ’nia 8s.107 City Lyons 6s... 844 City Marseilles 62 sa, City Rio de J &s.101 1, City of Zurich 88.108 % Danish Mun &s A.108% Danish Mun 8s B.106'%, Dutch E Ind 6s. 94% Dom C 543 notes. 981, Dom Canada is.. 97% French Gvt &s.. French Gvt 714s. Imp Jap Ist 4'ss 87% 7 Imp Jap 2d 444s. 8&7 Imp Jap sl 4s.. 73 p* + Ora =) sh ES Dl ad oak) wes af Sorts L | ol evccl eo: | ol + o al table te the Peosat-t and ‘ew York Evening LONDON eo! Arty Kiddy. editor aed financis Mornins : ;= view, 5*) Me “apart from ports 3. he tlook :3 etill moderateliy §OC = es far ring @ ontinuane ” —s ine ‘ar 20 rise in securities LOT months, with a (government operation probable in the whe consensus of opinion fa an early red . elihood of — Federal reserve rate that of the Bank of England. theless, the soundest vie would prefer a continuation cent rate, with @ total ef Government borrowing fo It ts believed that the ri eurities on natural iines sufficient to enable all sou ‘epial concerns to issue Kk jeans on terms more consist their chances of maintain cy , 2 Economy a Popular “The economy movement Gulf Oil 7s | ay strength daily. A bic meet pat on % 4 Som held insthe financial dis Humbie das 907 by Thursday afternoon, leading Inter ; 4 Rs. speaking. The public f Kennecott Cop aroused and the chances ‘ Lisby- MeN duction in expenditure and therefore are increasing. however, for an early resulm the gervice on our debt to } budget outlays for the & gearcely justify a material ction in taxation. ow loan operations he the next fortnight will run mititons, including one of Governmental character. parentiy are also experter same kind of activity. Cc may yet justify caution a: money rates. Our bank rep ever. are revealing ex strong positions 4s rgards ing institutions. Drummond Fraser to “Sir Drummond Fraser i management of jverpool Dists - ~'* — -* > ise ooo ry YS ~ C — Py ae Par es pfd... Tobacco pb pet UlOuye rar ss p+ pet Qo Se x ‘Oe hm ieee | om ”~ *-2 ~) ~) w hae Lh heed t3 ‘or PEELE FE ETT bet 5 PIMP WOUNOC Dakss an ae reas bat mt ests Je De GAD joa gr = *®~e o| e@ a ee | a a ab - oo »~ i | Wd ws Oo we OF Tit bh © 2 OF ~} Q come Shas io 09 i mK Orns yy i Or We ri oO ~1 wee Fe FE CHER FF FTES Loe WH Misi Ki oh Oe Oenlx wet et POTS IS COM — - 4 ~ ph On de Oh etc il | + » f oe] | , ss "S OOS Gide 09-76 “A o- ol me ie Meo Sok eae Weick Core. + . n a Sn - —— ¥ —" ap by am wo Migtiy de ony 1g AAR age 08: tnt Ty Ae a SR ROE 2 AI NB a GiB BE I was ae eth IntMM s f 6s (‘ent + a. iw ~ = al at’ a - * - | la De PRL eee PPRH-~IMS! ~Ji9 “IR Ow) a ie RRS TF W'Oa ve) ~~ PS ¥ a ps 7) © (Semis ¥ On w eeee ea ere) ke - =) + ua " 3 ~~ OD bes =F) DO vicpinos = Lack Stl Gm ... LS&MS deb 4s LS&MS deb 4g Li & M 5 b= Or cho OSOCO- CREPE © if) FPS | ed I~? oY ~) Dri COD _ ) OAs uliileKsae re nd bt + ot ee ke oh ee =~329 SmisDreWwisww ry =“}i3 ~is at = cyrnose s ee al ee CIRmiseernww moon lis ra Al Pack 6s.. 69 AiPack 6s ctf 44 ~ ce, te NACA “4 3 ry a . — = 9 ms es 00)| t w~ Bre Bie ) * * Ma SLOTS SS FSIS Coe OID Dw D~IAOO Oe wi ee 1 ~3~2 ow PRS + pt } . ra ~~ ha bes SPOS or 2. MNStIVO Bess r eneewnel : a 1 — fe be =} i - Pam x =~) ry iS) = a) OBIS #4 - FF | QO mOIrMowawmew D~ 4D + rt he he COP OD ———— of ht 6s 98 s “22.100% AT&T 6s "24.101% © Anac De étu Anaec 7s 1979101 AnAmO 7% >) ore | C2 -1 rb | On wer ) + Gre -)-- Orne opou ~ a iter Mop OI NSO UO ie et 3 _F FFs eel of. re -) ‘ el oe 425 me ss re ol 2) lo pe ae wri 3 : t% Kdm Norway 86.1091, Kdm Sweden 6s.. 96 yP - - 60 Mar O8s war 6 Mex Pet &s ne 2 Mich St FT Se.. { 12MStP&SSM 6%.. 16 M K & T 4s a ~~ pmiIworo — r - oo te 0209 |=) é his i srennoleneee 4 3 Q 4 6 > 0 oo Orion @ 5: 6 ~ 7) ts Am Int Cor.) Am. Snuft. . | Am Water W ; * - ~ t+ oD DrowDiw oS - Fe = bond , ~ a= ae Qo + es ~ + ot? po gr -~ ~ rs 6) ~} OD-1Co to -T etme | Db2psn9 9-3-2 WEd * iy ON-p-419 re Oio-*>19 ie too tie ae) ~4 ae ~ 39 ~~Ae CFLS S BWOrvts WMaseses¢ SFT HF rth pe ‘Oi come Vireo @19gNe —) AGW Oe | i - w p ist) ie Dy ~ roe OD de Cit i* S Queensiand 8s.106\% Swiss Gvt Se....113% 1) U K @G BI 5%s.100 3-16 U KG BI 5%s.100\4 UKGBI b's. 98: U 8S Brazil 8s... Sugar Ref 6s... 981, 9R% 981, RAILWAYS AND MISCELLANE JUS. s eal eo —) x i) > deb Or - —— “3-000 *ic-31td) ee AS iol -)aeae Atlantic Pet.j Am T & T7T. Assets Realty: n> to Pt et ie OC he ec oe MOO+3-10" fe, CIO a8 ~ ae) MK&T rfge ds MK&T 63 F ' ~ oO D-~VO ~~ @ OO hod wre mh © Ws = i" a * ve SOF: is — twtr W-2G Ul O1-1 WD Ga~ 301 GD D rrr FS Jn OVID Re ~ we “2 rr i9' GO ~} BWR DMiWSO! we Hae-IRDw ~) oO Cori ee ft FOR we t7 Was DeritsaoOre z.. i Cop Exp &s, 1924. Cop Exp 8s. 1920. > oe ao) and on! I &M inc bs.. NOT&M 6s S A. NYC&HR deb 68.100 NYC&HR col 58.106% NYC&HR deb 4s R71 NYC&HR con 4s 871, NYNH & H 6s.. N Y¥ Rys ref 4s, & 2: ooo. NYSRy corm 4's NYT > 414s. rfg 6s.103% & B 4%s 38%, 33 ‘ ' Skelly Oil... 6%4s. A 2 Sou. P. & R.. r Texas O Land White Eagle. Wilcox Oil.. oe eee Gt l ¢@eall éo re t9 h KeCOOt1* b+ p+ pe =r eh ee) “usaQmis~wpoorr rrr iS oS RFE CSS rs BOYHOOD wHweDeoars DO MD te r*O- IO Gt Dia VIO ~-}9 St -1 Gi) ra el hae” Lee? £0 ok kL) rr? => 3155-10 23 on FIRS PS Pier ioe OSH am tt UI lie pS ~~ Ih O1Or OC, FEF FL FES rT Np et CD + 4] - ~ Goodrich sue Ra. > id Trk _ Gran K i103 CS IWA"IDDBODW-19OD oO le Oi - os a) da SPS os = ut tae29 LI CoD ww - te 6d et ~ Die CS OD oes 5 CAO UI iret OP —" A@raosres + * — Or —— we #3435 i iP a i At] Refinery 6%s.104%4, 97 NAY-I-3D'D GHWreD 2 DOWIE OAROwWPWHEW De ie Cae oP ON Se DP ae ~} he (Ht ~)-* Salt Creek n Simms Pet.. 4 080215 fe hor OH he EDAD 09 CO Et at Gt “ Pe aie ae LI Lecoll I] oe is OD + ~3 BS@acoreais | » m .. + 3 +» a w+} 229 PJ 2 “IQ-~).ioDW~' £ } ) Eee | e) a | ~ 2 A-ISWOfOg ms - 50 20! Si Pe) or / og a lee Sloe io) ae) a) _£ ©% ad ele a ed nIwAatocCoOCe © 3 wWQe FEF AES a a ve ~» > Nis low ; DOD isu ai 2 ry ie ~ ws ide ' iow ps ~ wv) ~wW tei: ~} orrs| Ores FSF PESTS FF SHES | i Rkiyn U Gas Brown Shoe.. | Brunswick C Burns Bros.. do pfd.. . Butterick. Co Brkiyn Ed.. |Caddo Oil .. |Calif Pkg. .| Calif Pet... 79 “Town gvi = Po — oes -* ww or a 4- —" Oris a He ee OO Oe OC aed OL Lh eel -" _" Pies > | > re isigeg + * 4 ro" ~~ A let Led Leal EO Lee | g - sil -) ed nt bb Dette est was oe ow ed e ' br pt et ; Arms (Sax M CC. | | Sears-Roe - | Chicago Stock Sales Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—Following is a re- port of today’s sales, high. low and closing | quotations at the Ohicazo Stock Exchange: Sales. High. Low. Gr tor a aa 2 Pade a ai Ra on > ~ . iv w~ ; —- nt?) ture of oe i> ir Oggusisosc el | ell ee oe ts > wee = Ae a _- ,) + oe ws P 4 J i wk *) ‘re ee DOS s ~~) oe OF ores ¢ e | Cw rh YT a2 ms Pr ~ior Oy Op ra Close. | . 2 Rime eerie kin ae ca Oe Oe ty e ees * Wwe rpr DPA OS UR LS rd BRCM Oe El ~~ DOVin Ol HWWrORWIIres Sr ock Am Shipbd Arm & C -" ITEOAwhrH “hot WO er OO, Tide CO i" co Co on o“e THF CF “ww * Par oF Sun Oj] 7s.... Swift&éCo 7s, "25 Swifté&Co 7s, * Tidal Osage 7 Toledo Edison 7 Tnit il} Pr &s de Gs od re rr" pO “10 ~1r*! OS tdns 291-1 OF oo “Ie OS'S ews ~ CSS pod te 2) ~~ 0 tk! ie BohE eh ok) - aoe Fe F + 1) QW 29 Os rs Cent Leather) do pfd....i Certain-teed. | Chand M C./102 (aoc a) Dre@D-l--oOeD € 2S = p & O gen 4498. 8 & Q ext 4s, po. ew Ps sO" ee) -P= & ORrH~10 es - _ “ID sar-i-lS é ber DOr - i ee 9 J as § ~ ee 6 & Gulf 306 Co +1 475 ie *) Gin ®, P w~ tHe Uiis iets ~~ - rere IPS: \-4 ee ’ Q ) wna eI BDor Om A solid concern proee aa septial building materia " the services of a high-class place $50,690 worth of pref stock which is an imerease in capitalization. This is a co ative concern with a strong agement and directorate. See J. J. HELFER, 328 Title Gu Building. 1A DIM Io ai “| ee provet nD operali : be se ee Sh OD 21 OD rsd ism — =e & COLO HD pW ments ct nreerned, ~ 7? be uily rer FX Om) rt ee 09 oF —" DOS MD+1-19 = + oe ‘ a? 1 iS * : Ji Wivic wee Oi * “ww a eee hs pepe a a i | wee Sue J-iQ- here Ty Tee Yt Worst f x ” ; 2 OT! pee ee fo 21K toe | Fer eeeee IW eR SOT WWI OWA te D3 OI Smo mwiss ters ae a es FFE Fs: Dwi SESS OF SS ET OF Sé9i1¢ | - a - et = re ‘ put et bt | de CD re “WP HPMIISCIBeOPyODW - Biow Rist S-~IRismer FINANCIAL be 7) pid i FF FF rs : w ADO! DDO: Seno bt > OD! © do pfd Un Ret a ~- o — DO Ot5i97%!] Gc Orr ng 41a « , J 1 ed Fl = a ae aR oe Fi io ts ; ‘ . . ~ Jt t F ~~ * a Ss ey ere WI 2NAaSee | op . |Pisherbody C - 7 > He 7s . Ee) Pe -hei ive) BAW 31 wwo@ Va? / 19 she) a FP PF ~ ry. ‘ Ae ie er FS >- Paris Market Easy. PARIS, Jan. 21.—Prices were heavy on) |} the Bourse today: three-per-cent rentes, oo 95c: exchange on London, 2 Be. : ditions—Price Moevements and Bear Markets—The ef Securities—Follewing the Tm This book sells for $1.00 Ij wm sent FREE te anyone who for a week's trial of our & | MARKET SERVICE, which & than our regular trial rate - Mid-West subecribers are close to the 'N. . Stock through our SPECIAL MAIL SERVICE. Sample our Dally Letter or of our Letter. which is $5 « gratis on request 4o4 }DWWw Oe OMw wu: : ee awe I~) 4 an i, altel dali 7 Dh 2d 1\PreWor-’-IDwWupMis Transactions on the St. change, at the week-end session, in the | aggregate, i to 147 shares of stock The following is a list of sales made, the aie / nz i} hue 4 prices paid and the net changes as COM- (| New Comelia |Pared with the preceding day’s sales or last | worth Burra preceding quotations. *Increase. —Decrease. . ' . Unchanged oo ay | COR D~2| “Tig OW ~3/ 00D ~2~2 “4 f LP od Be 2 ~~ ¥ five-per-cent loan. 80 fr. 20 c.: the dellar was quoted at 12 fr. ll teaninenitemedl Roel } ee rx aw a i) ~)) 850" 4 . bet pnt Cort Fad _ Wright Aero ‘ ___ Metals and + ~~ ee , ; a ee ars ae ” ~~ ‘c. in" sae ~~ : ‘ - FF Fe sms? : _s to-lto; bhp 28 a~liso oe -lt eee 8901): OD ~ih“ & ™. Li oe) 18) wis Sosa _ on | TFS LIF |. SECURITY. Price. |'Brown Shoe com | 10 10 o> | | Pees | WSs Last Call i = : for | | || Town Topics Financial Bar High pripreeryrstie sits Interest Rates (Wall Street Journal HERE are still opportygi- ties—if taken vieialines NOW—to purchase safe, high-grade investment bonds at prices which probably will not = Sales. rs ro ~* > 7 op Mee ole 2 - i> DO —® co ~ oO So 39t3 No otek Oat ~ ~ = OD * @@e6¢@6 ~ i toe rs: eeece $e NOTA el ae ee Pp (0 hr Oh Me Cnr Da Ps y~ wre le . er do pfd spd Invin Of] Int R ctf£.. Indiahoma .. Islamd Oj] . Jewell Tea . do pfd .. s FIFE SE rs ‘ he oh Oret> OOH Co Om Go Se nS Summer be > 29 neeenon “Qe ae auCoum ~3> or ee) *» | Wagner Electric | WEEK-END QPOTATIONS. | _SECURITY | Boatmen’s Bank ~ tinal > wre Soe 3\ 38 154130 %& /128% 129 12| 74%| 7: 73 8 on & i aa aad Lo) ee Baldwin Loco} Go pfd.... Batopilas M.! Beth Stl.... ~ $98 eo Co@orO * Oisias € ae SRS Jones B ees Julius Kay Kelly Tire . do 8 pe pfd Keystone T K ae B02 ee ~2) Oro | & Ps © “Nw rel [fjulis Union Trust American Bakery com. Brown Shoe pfd. 4 * ly and Manhattan made prompt of the American Woolea” atoment 964 ee Endicott Je A " brought agais ; th Fed ai tou Atchison R. ae was Giscloned Saanan General shalt. were now being earned Market factors, fa of steady reduction & costs unfavorable on above . Outside of the Stee squarely analyzed. Profit possibilities and there was little of 1 record Exchange rates outlook carefully ¥ . our special review. Siigh? and the com €i@ scarcely anything. - > * = Interboroeugh Rapid ities were the leaders in market. The refunding + Pecific am Studebaker ~ ism NP OBA Sawnoe®w SPP SSIES TS i) > ) nw ~ 7 ~~ es Cop. .| Butte & Su /Callahan Z..| Carson H O Chile Copper) Chino Copper) Cole F &l1..| Cruc Steel .| do pid ..| 2d) 84 RO ‘Cerro O C 35%/| 34 a | De B Mine 4 16%! 16% Dome Min | 88 23 oe. Se hee F M&S pf 19 40% 38 | New York Bank Statement. or re pe Oey eee “10 e9 ie] oo PE Fy sa FSS oF e- 2GI-~a io r tnt re |! ° One rid A tps io VWAWDwPwOqi wm do com. . Certain-teed do 2d »ii bare 9 ~ Soni ®eeeeae @eeeneeeaneeeaee! & " . “Rr Orde Ch “howls Ee a ; -T er) oD FF FSS P= eet pe ee me Ce ar oo Sa voocrOraew ViOeewai~Iia Mies es | F VpoIisee ° Increase for week. —-Decrease for week. .Unchanged for week. NOTE—Stocks quoted in common stocks unless they ' Dreviation ‘‘pfd.’* .or ‘‘etfs.’’ DD we ¢ x = bs, oa ~ 7 the table are ° carry the ab- | Kinlo or are specified “rts.” | Nat. ; a - *3 Bank of Germany Statement. NEW YORK, Jap. 21.—The ectual con- Reichstank ur Son oo Ee = Pe dition of the clearing house banks and lowing changes: - ee Ge Si- that Total coin and bullion, decreased 22.900 decreased 3000 ma ' | trust companies for the week shows : Mares: gold. | lecreased 962.752. ec. Mfg. | Cass Av. & F, G. Ry. | East &8t. L. & Su t. re ~ easy Nand cake y yew avn Aw « eam . GR A TE i an SE ECMO ED espe BS 2 s RA ae oustanes 7.50%, This Ready Reference Book gives high and low prices on all active stocks for years past, together with prevail again for many years. their dividend rates, capitalizations | ‘#] Among others, we offer: -_ much other concise data and Meee ee ee SECURITY YIELD ormation. | |Internationai Shoe pfd. .. ; | Southern Ry. coher pee gor of baer | 612s, Due 1956 6.80%, hie Godchaux Sugar, Inc. | Ask for No. 42-Y. Free. | 74s, Due 1941 7.65% : | U. 8. Public Serv. FD. KINNALY ~~ CO _ 6s, Due 1927 NVESTMENT SECURITIES : 160 Pearl St.:NewYork. | Marland Oil Cor Wail and Peart Stress 744s, Due 1931 _ they hold $39,652,970 in excess of legal | ury requirements. This is an increase of $23,- | No other barks, month. tiem bills discounted, (319,000 marks: follows: /000 marks: By Leased Wire From the New York NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—The Evening Post, in its weekly copyrighted finan- “A slight hardening in money rates accompanied by a halt‘in the advance of speculative activity in the stock market, have furnished the features past week. The behavior of the bond market is, of course, consistent with position. That of the stock market perhaps defies rational analysis. The however, to have taken its start in the hopes of cheap money and to activity and merger hopes. In any event, it cannot be taken as indicat- the outlook for general business. Am Ship & C “Tightening in the money market 'Air Reduction mistakable. A flurry in call 7 et pny gy is a matter of slight consequence, do pfd....| as such naturally show wide fluctua- Atlas Tack. tions in price. The past week, how- aon 2 ett acceptances advance % of 1 per cent |Barnet Lea. .| and has seen time money harden per- do pfd....| standpoint, the change is in no way disturbing. It is, under the circum- Money Market Influences. “One must remember that the Fed- affected the old seasonable swings in money and banking conditions plentiful and rates low during the first half of the year. In the latter, crop season, the holidays and the year-end absorbed the surplus and turn of the year the release of these funds created a striking surplus dur- “Under the Reserve system, how- ever, the swings are greatly mini- instead of showing a trough in the first six months and a crest in the/C mates a straight line. This line can) slope, of course, either up or down, ness cycle in which the particular period falls. The stabilizing me- elastic, self-liquidating currency and | Detroit E Co the rediscounting facilities offered | mer Brant sonable demands are urgent, the sys- | > John tem provides the extra credits and | Elec Eto Bat to an end, the currency and credit |Famous P-L 64 automatically are retired. a ss present system naturally cannot be perfect. In the present instance, for January tendency towards a tieup of} ¢o pfd ...) funds made itself felt. It was re-/| “4, aeb pra money and a 4% per cent rate for | gen 5 time money. With these prices ob- found it advantageous to pay off their | rich Rub borrowings at the Reserve Banks.! do pfd on may be seen from the large re- poten Ou ductions in rediscounts during the 7 Hae'shaw ctf eh@ting of balances to th¢e interior |Int Motor aceentuated. the stringency. Possi- overdone. Next week's reserve state- ments may show an increase in re- however, is not that rates hardened during the past week, but that they Reserve Bank Changes. “That the present situation ts not towards greater ease is suggested by the behavior of the reserve ratio the past six months. Barring holiday interruptions, this figure rose ap- on an average during the late sum- mer and early fall. Beginning with rupted, and the 5 per cent gain of the last t weeks just about makes a per cent a week rise that might have occurred if nothing exceptional * therefore, that the tendency towards a stronger reserve position has been son to expect its early termination. | — “With regard to the foreign sit- G Dry Goods Market Review. watchful waiting, the object of in-/ By the assoc terest being Poincare’s declaration of | Se ee See Dep- | printers toda y reduced the prices on sne count uties is disappointing in that he |Percales to a basis of 17 cents for 4-4, 80x Versailles treaty, is discouraging on | 70.> ) o j i2-7 6s, jec!] oO of « 7 ‘ the question of a revisi unchanged’ in price. ‘Tee tnautry "ter Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. cial review says: in bond peices, and a demonstration in our financial markets during the the developments in the monetary irregular strength displayed seems, have continued on the basis of pool tng anything in particular regarding Was comparatively slight, but @ un-|Ati Fruit... Austin Nich.) since these funds are a residue and Am Rad. .../ ever, has seen the rate on bankers do B ceptible. However, from the proper stances, perfectly natural. eral Reserve’ system has materially Under the old system funds were however, the added demands of the lifted rates materially. After the ing January. mized. The curve of money rates, last six, now more neafly approxi- | -on depending on the place of the busi- ic chanism behind the movement is the \Gavisoe Chal aa by the Reserve Banks. When sea- En. f a currency; when the demands come /|=Elkhorn Corp 1: “The compensation afforded by the example, it appears that the usual flected in a 3 per cent rate for call /Guanta Sug taining, member banks naturally That such a movement actually went |Gray & D ctf regent Reserve Bank statements. A Sy ee? bility of the contraction has been discounts. The surprising thing, fell so low earlier in the month. inconsistent with an underlying trend of the Federal reserve system during proximately half a per cent a week Dec. 7, however, the rise Was inter- good the preVious losses and the half) had happened. It may be concluded, maintained and that there is no rea- ma ..| | 59%! 61 *| uation, the week has been one of principles. His speech to the NEW YORK. Jan. 21.—Large corporation stands firmly for strict action of the |80s, a decline of l4uc a yard. and 16c for of the/ were 467.670 from last The statement 4.897,-. advances, decreased 3531. 8.10%, ; oe of i Sag , 4 German reparations, and turbing rv servations regarding | French participation at the Genoa’ conference. His attitude has found | m@ natural reflection in lower ex-/| change rates. It ts still too soon to! decide, however, whether his admin. | istration actually will hinder the| needs of economic readjustments in Europe and, if so, whether it wil! persist for long.” Ceppers Steady Saturday. “Part of yesterday's extensive gain in the stock market was lost by 1 majority of the issues actively trad- ed in during the two-hour session | this morning. The market was not without its strong features, however, for it was to have been expected that the’ overnight optimistic state-.| ments beartmg on the traction situa- | tion would be reflected in higher prees for stocks of the Greater New | York companies. The copper stocks were given the same kind of suppor: that resulted in the genera! rise in the issues of sugar companies yes- terday. From the dividend paying ‘s- sues down to stocks of the lowest market rating the sopers moved ag yee recording net gains of 1) akes dis- | Today's chapter in the | Steel, affair was a loss. from yesterday’s closing | | peints from the high level | level. Bray cloths was sharper. made in napped cottons in the Ii weights while dress ginghams sold ¥ for fall. Yarns were steady. Burlaps were prance Silks were quiet and linens very More sales were er cr tere ——— ee reached on Friday's sensational ad- vance. The in- were Olls, motors and miscellaneous dustrials. Fractional. losses noted in the railroad Hist. “Nothing of importance developed in foreign exchange, trading being in small volume. Sterling dropped % cent to $4.20% in the early dealings and then held steadily around that French francs were 2? points lower at 8.11 cents. Other conti- nental rates were little changed. “In the wheat market the May op- tion, after declining a half cent. add- ed slightly to the week’s gain. Cot- ton was dull, the March future fluc- tuation within a few points of yes- terday’s closing.” “Surplus feserves of the Clearing House ks increased $23,467.67 during the week, bringing that item up to $39,625,970. Loans decreased $25,561,000 and deposits $56,121,000. Reserve of member banks in the Fed- eral Reserve Bank increased $16.- 372,000. A contraction of $17,836,- 000 in Government deposits brought the total down te $$ 8.512.000." hter | | other steels reflecte:! | | ®eneral profit taking along with the Actual Condition—Loans, discounts, etc., jin owWn Vaults, members federal Reserve Bank, $63,977,000 decrease, $3,721,000 Reserve in Federal Reserve Bank and mem- (ber banks. $535,.730.000: increase, $15.372.- QU0 Reserve in own vauits, State banks aud (trust companies, $8.329.000: decrease. $74 - 000. Reserve in depositaries, State banks and trust cOm panies, $8,767,000. increase, $801,000 Net demand deposits, $3.884 - 281.000, decrease, $56.121.000. Tima de- ‘posits. $235,.761.000- tecrease, $4.545 000 Circulation, $3°2.947.000: decrease. $304.- GOO. United States deposits deducted, $5«.- 512,000. Aggregate reserve. Excess reserve, $39,075,970: '467.670 Summary of state banks and. trust panies in Greater New York not itncluded in | Clearing house statement: | Leans, discounts, etc.. $635.819.600: de- crease. $8,044,500; gold $4,886,500. increase $14,000; currency agd bank notes $14.- "960.2700; decrease $1,205,200: deposits with Federal Reserve Bank of New York, $54 - 248.200, decrease $1,509,800; total deposits $859,453.100: decrease $19,815,900. | Eliminating amounts due from reserve | depositories and other banks and trust com- /Pantes tn New York | boaits. $617.815, 500; ks, compan pore hen £.02 » ae) -— “ tru t in vault, $49,001,400. a ‘ Receivers for Brokerage Firm. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. cash in les. cash 21. —Recelvers anc United peatee,, * »’ (000 marks: on ‘ ag | 126,000 | $4,430,234, 000; decrease, $52.561.000. Cash | $553,816.000. incfease $23. - com- ; ' were appointed today for the stock broker- firm Co, age of Edwin E. Kohn & NEW YORE. Jan. Coneolida Exchange ted Soot Philadelpiia. — 21.—The New York announced ef Edwin E. Y | Clearing House Report | The St. Leuts Clearing House Association National Acme Co. report showed debits to individual accounts other liabili. | 0% $18.900.000 and debits to bank ant tant, 74s, Due 1931 775.4 . | F >oc f $14, .d00, ° noldings 995 392 mg es — lof $33.200.000. om ene Ajax Rubber Co. FINANCIAL FINANCIAL 8s, Due 1936 investments, increased 7 173.- other securities, increased 36. - marks: notes circulation de- 545,935.00 deposits. de [reased 7.75%, 8.10% Penn.-Ohio Pr. and Lt. 8s, Due 1930 7.75%, Hidalgo County, Texas Water Dist. 6s 6.00% Howards County, Ark. Road 6s 6.25%, ore Sa yt. maturing a yg MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS RY. CO. OLD AND NEW SECURITIES BOUGHT—SOLD AND QUOTED COPIES REORGANIZATION PLAN ON REQUEST A. G. EDWARDS & SONS 410-412 OLIVE ST. STOCK BROKER'S CORRESPONDENT An old established stock brok- erage house opening a branch office in this city, wishes to engage a good correspondent, one thoroughly familiar with stocks and bonds, who can write a forceful business-get- ting letter. Previous experience abeolutely essential. A fair salary will be paid to start and there will be a good future for the right work. All dressed to Dispatch. x F-100 Post- NEW YORK CURB and UNLISTED STOCKS Private direct wires, New Bing Chicago, Boston, burg. Kansas City, Etc. H. J, Kattelman Company Call, telephone or free copy of neariy 2 points to @ & the Interborough-Met Kained a poirt. These the direct result of the President Hadley of Sugh, of the economil been put into effect @ year in consequence @ Steady reduction in th by morn‘, during the 1821. In July there of neariy $729,000. In = had deen changed into @& charges of $19,390. Aside from the ac tiens. the market 4 Poreign Government | Strong with special at , *8Panese second loan

Page 43

ae ee —__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29 1922. : 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OB sees ne ttn ee ae - , CU ) f DETC pric ep mp = el | RB PAYS PROSPECTS — mses an wrens ov cone FIGHER TENDENCY 10. ccererzara MG MARKET STRONG 2S: Rrwios ss amr To owe OT MAKE WUT er IN LATE WHEAT MARKET i 4 — J , : 21 (Tn! of Markets “attie. Rae ted States Bureau ues cepts, 500. Com- bday's highest. ‘ Se eri "ae i York Curb he aa and Gey. ear etl ¥ a y+ enya close in local market | ° , ~ wih eaccatadl : —( eveland Motors Is NG WeE =— from Kansas C rs a ZO: beef steers and f | | - fh. LL. 9 wap utters fully steady: By the Associated Press. | hisses t eitum grades fesece aoe ae ‘ee tim aS af Weeds on ; ~~ P ls * Special] Stocks. dich x; aR “En .__low. Gar & Feature. NDARD OILS Post-Dispatch. lower: ¢ Hogs— ectipte 11 A . | Gay, improved ) house deman Oc to 1Be hj ; mostly wheat making for a steady advance in that lo Am Oi] 17 %&% -_ ¢ a ue . » Jan. 21.—On the Curb Ex. | eecent lI, 30 ay : ; : mtg a e . . lis neath Ore new high records were , - eae | PO of ¢ | ‘Ver tably in Combustion Engineer- Wheat showed & tendency toward og" rat. tte a 10c 1 ligher th | K. C. . ; LOS Se ala Eases CKing sows ana nu Yesterday's average; cereal. which caused the rest of the jist | . . nha p bo 9 ‘Tregular and there y as rather } RS: , a . Ent about Boo pe f wn strengthen in sympathy. Wheat registered é z & ‘'yY pr - > ' — f ce: t : > " r heavy profit COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS. lights; very few cver outa were Mc to ihe Righer ene erie, | BY the Associated Press. : 5. , _ NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—The cotton maPket recoipts ary pork finished 50 points up. was very quiet today and quotations were -105 / irie O.&G 235 Motors in the early deal-, higher Prices the Past week larzelv ——— Ga .. .368 3 irre k larg WHEAT | Giana. 8713 aking in —— fe 4 Covering on’ sie" ® during the session. | ee with bullish private estimates hi. -.10: Yl44 «103 103% io” |: , in Cities Serv S Was again in evidence! On omes : __. 97 os 7 it : | : tone “sg pda lsues and there was a steady | A ré@fpc az * Supplies. oth 95 *% Y7%b 955 -% |: Cattle one Prev. wk. Year Ago. ek an Bae —— . . i 4 . iuImbDer of the , F , ) lat world afte a. id ‘hea + : hl LL. ee : POR 4 e } oOmpare] Ww th The wh t it ' Stocks includin e other recent active id stocks of wheat | __— oe N. B alves. 085 23,76 7 at lambs, 25 | 7, ‘local traders escent in the early | irregy th! r London Financial Outlook dard Oj! oF el Anglo-American Oil, Stan- had decreased nearly 5,000.000 bush- ke hee o: 2% 52% - é a 103°987 161633 fee = ‘ Do winner: |t igh, Due did eal nee mare, inclined to Sel atier at Ging ? seat wetted cee iar i: Delaware ~ hel a and Imperial Oj1 of €/8 In a week, and that private est Chi. -- OS) 33 : a). ¢% |: Sheep ... 10 10.382 10908 * ine oe Bmbs, ion ‘er selling at 17. 83c early, March eased off tnt my ’ Cai e@edvices regardin tl , aAL PLIVALO hy ; , , , : omen : > : ; aa mf -68c on unfavorable repo &:@ the oderatel G d— statement of the pr so ne) mates Of the Austriien surnine ;' ; & F 7 447 >a See ene ANSAS CITY ed the surplus in th ance ae ge Cal y oo Oil’ Company of eiaa. the Imperial being reduced . ‘rilan surplu Vel - : Totals. ; 132,194 136,203 states Rurean, a Jan. 21.—tnited | sorbed = the pit was readily ab- ) cotton goods trade and closed at 17.9@e. cult Cor ee O Various diffi- ° save some oin r ai. , snapiiteatiiibameemtniantia | ees ; 125 , aa rxkets—C ‘New t > : ca cad o countered during the past year.| hopefulness for a pair .r. , | : , | Onn lowes tek: Beef steers attle——-Receipts, News developments were with the general market closing net 7 points ntinuation o er Profi ne, further selling in that stock SS for a call ahead « hi. .«. Bf % 55 ; was os | ners, hui, (°P; $8.10: fat enemy 15e to | mand continul ap | ©" sS, ‘2 @ boints higher. __ Profit-taking by i ean eee rope for wheat . oe ee ; ' of hog prices to the season's cow, iUlis and stock’ au she stock, can- showing that W ely The market opened steady at an advance practically throughout. racers Was noted The buvin side e aes a ee - mo. =" 22% \» nd an advance in lambs to the mee heifers and killin ‘ves, steady stock or no moisture I : of 4 to 9 points on scattered covering for : Cent Bank Rate Favored the co; stocks and miscellaneous list, ri erage atin gE 58! of the market was SAT OATS nt since last June, were the out- i pe Stockerg and feed Caives, steady to | but when ©CYOr the Week-end. Spot interests bough: er Croesus. | mov demand and tobaccos being in ‘ avored because of adverse pr | . © gees Pie. s0ka a0qa — evslopments of the livestock trade * t r crs, steady to 25c “a! led to respond to the | "*#F months and sold iater deliveries, and ee sound. 21 2 | tercontinenta) Rubber ws > Aes tah asaahang as vate crop reports from Oklahoma and ‘2 - VVA 5 39 ea 2038 ‘eek Catt! uis National Stockyards last OFS——Receipts. 500; ge advance in futures. there was less inclination ‘@eTe was some foreign buying of the latter 280n Valley : m /@N easier te oy re ® Slightly lower end! elsewhe ns weg 2 gs a eg I1ULY OAQRo I v caly ‘Oa oponed steady to 25c lower, ; St spots. higher: '75o *;2'% steady to | to run prices up and trade remained w positions. On the whoie, however, there was e hndency , eisewhere So if} ‘ 3 JULY OAT ea! calves 50 tl a r; 170 ¢ thin ; agma Cop. | Year comon, whi: 8 displayed in Good. : “Outhwest, and later be pasummiacampenitiiataitintaitnis:* OATS. moderate; © to 75c higher. Re eipts were “**., Most! , Q- — -90 p |narrow limits. very little interest and prices eased off slight CcNamara , Pressure y 4s in, ~ preferred advanced cause of report of the presence of | =... _¢ 2 bb run Was wad — departments. The cattle - "tee — . 2500 — , -O0. Oats exhibited some strength that was a!) ly late in the WOTTLNnE on reports of bth I. new | ETroups. . 1 evidence also in the mining | green bug Pest in Texae PREPS y RYE . - . | Beef seen ee, Quality medium to fair ne * MW Week —_ . : 7 “was reported, Past bnopah and financ al OT OT the London To winter wheat lad 1 - ee ee beef steers in full loads or none nomina] ] , Ry - . Sheep, St 1 . it is said that some of ihe m nut ety r 3 | it , led, however a 6 smmcsesppretiensillicmncnitiaiiilitata ais Fm iN lo } —The past estimated farm reserves of corn were - “on _ reainery extras, Bsc; stand- ° = te oa of a)! : $ a for Cubas Pre aa ene of ee ae 1,209 000 3. 6. o: — on Sentiment, and probably accounted se, 5 operation prova Hie ) spring. | nea r the en : rds Was extremely cut down. etur - lie on Ss, ~ tC, Seconds, 2ic: packing t} tc eT . , 7 ly f ; as ¢ r for centrifugal ia reight, equal Oata, bu. er R 78.000 or some Scattered selling. J here was no . 98 The consensus of ONMIMD Parore the | and Ie ne ~~ aoe tions being the smal eet Reported scar tit P ‘CHE rt ¢ _— on pterier butter. 10c. Oo Her gra les, ; ] nners and . ra a Sugar futures market was Rye. a 5. 7 00 . 13.3 “cane in . newa from the Southern ape. > we . : ’ 1s . . PPatbl I i oi T: gr > ’ ‘sVVOEMents the eb: oe all . Lé ar lesa of pro. iain . sSkK— und: Jorthern twins at . ! il ‘ . ° * Niuietea ani tre di i swe ras 2 ' i ets an: loca] brokers repor Ss “~2.1001 nz | ee. a Pe a 4 in the market since |. » harrowest noted | ; ‘lew : . , l[S%ec: sing 20e- : ~ ae f ren} DAE was mostly 36,800 ; ate Fags ~ &T 6s '24101 P Yikelihood of an early reduction in showed litt! — © last September, Ste:i. ~, in stoc ks tended to the value of | daisies at orm ot aaa lonchorrs at 21%0e: ulk » 2 75 ay he | w.: “ing up w operators pe Re t 55.180 orders from the South elther way e Gs ei OR ia OR 1 your Federal reserve ° “al ad in | operations in the Beet” a reey)t of the small provisions. ¥ na ° . Pay ai eC; Prints al cashed at > >. & ' nO] TT , : t developments e ene Mixed feeds. a i sas Ghia Caan amount of cotton on shipboard awaiting clear. ‘ ee + ae a in the irst half of the woah: anal , Ons ant to c: brick at 2lo. $2.25 to Soe) 9 ané canners at ¢ . changes waa : 1@ ~Hay, tons, local 63 | $a5° Was estimated at 54.000 bales, againat ; sii A A eCVer-~ | materially changes” on last Saturday b it 7 | =. Louts Cash Grain LAHS—Liv I Bulls Were fai , rh iN se 2 one point higher to gas Hay. tons thru a4 83.000 last year. theless, the soundest here! on in the wu — 4 pelle wears Position later Wm the local cash gra market Satur >: i>: small Frades sold lareats —— and strong. Beef ,..* th Closed 23le: May © 52: ———-o—____.. i= fea ‘Ure a Vpeared in da ¥Y cash vheat ; ' it , m . "i an l olognas from ‘ 3 bast meg | - 0 to ovo. 4/9 and ns t, - -" in erember, yd ROC, There were Ho ; —Turkeys, 45c: old toms. A modest showing of star ulated listed at 7 ved sugar, with fine gran- Zine, spelter Steers found Blox ker and feeder 15.60 at oc, althou h h ’ +1. ake 5 4gn there were only | Shipments— trend in the market was a 8S a@ result of Furc —- I -UrOopean demand to ‘ 9 — 4 ; y * . 100% Kained from 12 to 5° points, although Janu- * oe ta: ee ne ia -« = yi yay x " *« +~' _—*”* ho fm») ~] ’ a o ~ memises Se Olumne Eastern. . 8S Cont’).. my Gold. 4 On Goli. 1% s = # ? nou S oo 7 ealank. hem oor> —s c~) WAOreo > IOS Po » | _ New York Cotton | closed quiet.” 24% 21.—The cotton marke ___High. law -_~ 4 a ~Yh OD oOo Core 2 Mtoe IS Ses PADS: ©O-308 ° S OSh ; On 2 9 : 101 5, ° that of the Bank of E ] refer a continuation of the 5 | the offerings .¢ ..7° wou v Ri Vv. Com! aprode e% " La; Le! lal Dilis afainst Inis mand at le «) ’ per aa , Piet P As . Awe : " turkeys 28c: f ” ‘ : ! , : fowls, 20c: cocks, FE00d outle , tig WwW refin “JC or more Best mt and prices ad. an ed = ; re" ners in the market There was | eders topped at $6.35. & Inoderate inquiry reported ‘on~ a? A Cora RO =) 2229 809 ~ i ne ~) pee Ome OOm =2-~12991— ~) > ' -&—O-) @- . 2Oo0 i) Mee orsSDmS 3 ___New Orleans Cotton ~" : a? istria +> . ’ LCN LAI ts tal tae Rts SE aye. ote ay ee tte “ ‘ + x we) i en x —) is -_~ —_ . tw no Fr Pi D> PS - - «« os od 4 ee PAIL BRAVE ™ rPith « rte Celianeous hi ®, witn a toté cessatic : Shipment vm 78.106 ley : per cent rat - . al at ae fon ; Was attached to oy a lage , more importance Was steady 1 oF highe bn ers hi fail : . s.1011, ' ef Government borrowing for a time. ! which Was looked on } and ar Be imports, | demand or; iE anne Beet tnine 2 ACs Stags, 15dc: broilers, 27: spring chick- : “a . te ; i] 4 > ler ae ¢ s0m™M > fhe ha ty . 4 wep ~ Siig by "s . ” . _ = gral eT) ww, i - ‘ “¥°: ° = : ] > ont AO 1 his believed that the rise in se- | /"& dealers as the begining of a new jenn; | inquiry was light Yash oats were stead ck, 4° Ibe. ennt. 20c: chickens, 8c; @°°.‘h® bulk of al! steers id from & were with gurities On natural lines would be/ i, > a fet that is expec eae erement | 4 2° — Ther mippaus usce a 8. and over, 2 ordinary, 20c; %. 79 - wn Oe ~ without transactions i Cc iste oo tot relations ation pared | Cat ci ii a i i : Ae - 8Ca dex Te: Z ; t ns Oo lowed me h , : ( ales: to aonie - s t. | Economy a Popular Issue. volume. By Som Pence Ling a ane UU b 7 wore eS, al ? : 43 . Culls, 33c: ‘le. ession during the greater a » | lic: n id ling. 167 , ote Rd middling, k ‘The economy movement gathers influenced by the aeeeemene ee was DOL being 537,000 b i.e Compares ith D,- | Socks, Sc; / 8, ¢; spring chickens, ex and no important +e Ss ———— RO0G Midgling. 17. 7c. Zine. speiter 7 ; ‘ payments altho. i aw owe . ; @ Teck Ago, and ~80,0UU iat year we ws eee ’ CKS, ~~ (Lh 2 8c gee Re 17a } Ms . ; ti mpeepaatiy Mati m $$ - + SE i i ns . ! Vv J } , e . a , ai tgOuUPR!T) i c ‘ a} rire *a.? rr ~ ‘ ‘ . ~ P in , ’ 5 ; rT 7 ') " , , ~ 5 s od ! aie = ee strength da ly . A b + 34 m eting was tne decline from the . z — ce . ( _ ? } s \ ¢ e de a\i I hu sl i é -* a i) Os pe he 4VS and OV er. 34: - a lbs ane ever, i + Y ! und -e packers at $1° per owt Whiene~e ane ee NEW ORLEANS. San o} The a hid insthe financial district on eyious week was due t ange transac. | 000 Wee cn een, Year ago, being 2,118,-| ee ‘es punt a i and inferior country cente ahnnw®, year's high point usy and prices advanced rapidly during the | 1 . r | market closed steady at 1 up to 3 down. net . } ACUNaT n 000 bu yMmpared , 05° i) we ro 4FeSssCG ciscou . . i . F : } ; . oo Tema! , . . Na i to en «sna tee Thursday afternoon, leading bankers say “y hunts ae we - ¥90,UUU week 86° | condition. nied lo to Ze, according to Soding week. ‘Under modera, ie Dre- se on in ie Period, reaching the high | | Daily Grain Movement High, low. (Cloke p> rj lia ¢ , ” [ore ? ' U eul recei ‘ - "yy i . a4 ] or irmit ( > > ° read ; vs ‘ = ne ‘es ; * * r . dyction in expenditure and taxation | as expr — ie of the French attitude, | pared with hati ago and 687,000 | bucks, 2c; spring le snba, 6c is Gers the fore part of the wey, omern or- | reed “\feodinn —" aie Re Pk $8.50 | (000 omitted): ne 1} ting, ve 2 Various statements since she /48t FYea: RABRITS—$° o¢ : , : em astern by T egg eer ere pa "21T lambs 75@10.50 and re _ October therefore are increasing. Allowing. | formation of the oa ae a p . (Al o—S2.25 per dozen. . the, noice yearling wethere ¢ Oka Ps | WHEAT si | ———— . S&S than , , RS. . ’ ministry steriing Siena ianiiiies their Mette ol . , 7 leas . ge SE. yess iers from $11.25 @11 50. | A . CORN. | OATS. however, for an early resumption of Steer suata fF thr nts, demand - 1 ii VEGETABLES. t-w ae aa ake are 4 nel unchanged for the week. heavy ~ the fervice on our debt to you, the/a arp decline i aU. and there wi Hb “ing OK bu om . BEETS—Old ho a®-grown, 50c per bu u wik from @a2 ae |and chaice * ; et] from $5.50@6 | ! Rec./Ship.| Rec./Ship. | Rec. iSnip \.:... eee Mamet outlays for the mow ‘year |chanat ost eine ip French ‘exchanne,’ fos: | 468,000 « ‘wer! ret eas lee pee leew: Louisiana’ ibc to’ 4bo per doses But nd Stroun | Was very Tent” ginaittt, of aebleh, there | St Louis 85, 64) 137 Chicago Provisio £ ; ti nd had ‘i ’ > Paharks pbpemientgen : “ 9 te, tobe : ere nea \ i I ‘ Ve , ; ~ 3 ieee a *. Stron ] ad } ‘ a Lecelpts for th nertod ° a - ‘ " ad 5 29 o catia: hx attention toon ? gearcely justify a material immediate | ‘ igh sono slew ype ad here Was a spe Bee ne Same eee “aia i. tOTS—Louisiana, 15¢ to 45c per h from_ .25 to $8: and rough. eows | Darin ith Bg ag wey . com- Minnea Olis | 825! 156 | cueac > —— reduction in taxation . ont ae coef Hina, cable 096 U bu, compared ith 157.000 we LOZe! unches; Indiana sacked, $2.75 per |. ip ‘ At the close of 1e- pre ‘ar aco meow ast week and 10.906 aj;Kan City .{ 2 20 AGO, | Jan. 21.—Following is a re. : one ana Hongkong ru.ing . n ,-and 423 000- ast ; sl “rb shinmears VU iDS.;: home grown. $1 to $] 25 per box. © eo ~ light-weighr eh Ve ; Horse and mule raceint ore : | Milwaukee o FBO 3 ‘ port of today s high. 10W, close and pre Fresh loan operations here during | °e"t_ peice hecks } i M0 baad ation tes ne its sh ! CABBAGE—New Tezas, 956. Neo You BO. butcher mentee ee ee he wa Mule receipts totaled 3000 nena | Duluth. *|°*s 3} | | closing quotations in the provienn’, rex ; j 4 ) ; r | _— ‘ rong me * U ‘ . ; rY if ne = } > . oe a“ tat . ’ Ten a&KO rn mca . ; ~s - ~ e 4 : = “ oon gt . . = - mm « ‘ - eae i ‘ ai f libe al s hie Ww r o rj lw * : ‘ : . a + Morera dn — ae vi mar ; the next fortnight will run into many | peginnis Rigen pais nces before the | than a year ago. beine : ss | © $50 dor old. New Louisiana $1.50 porns foun On wens a8? -90@ 7.7! wt sen all were on commission ann notes ae an mabe ee | i eee ; — Close. Y, . i a } 7 a tage A | I rn hy ( , rey? e 2 ahh Phe ‘ i Tar (Tate —_— . . aia oP. ged ) ée mee et - of the ru: Horses aver- St. Joseph | 4 4 10 | -————_—_——_—_—— _PORK f hae Satur ’ =. Car ; 4 ~. res Bear Eh I , 07 steady. vith ha : os ‘ . rf : — ee es ae Governmental character. You a apg , Saturday trading being {1 ; or $030 7 CUCU >» year here the past week. selling i-) #i° ing for y ie pete ly demand prevail-|Peoria ..../..../....| 13 - ++++-$17.00 $16.50 $17.00 $16.50 i | eae LUM: —teé rling lropped be cent + me ‘urances toda yere } } f Nye ] = No G H hi : $7 for near the close. uw hich in faet ret hee X 4g, . South i Sooc Eastern pes and nice. blocky Indiana'’lis 5 May ee @e-s jase ae 17 w ¢ ba ) i tl | 259,000 b i ze rise ane a9 190use, $2.50 highest price in loca) ined "f ‘ gon Ete wéen auae P I ' eth een horses of all kinds | Detroit , ‘ i———— eS >. Gee ae wt iast summer. a a Itmire aches As The Ais or movement, Baltimore ./.... I mre le — = ee arket was good considering | Philad'phia ‘ ‘Res & oe me es ~ 9.57 | 120). mn Fs 6° ° °° | Seuss sss OS _ 9.75 SG TO | et Cie 88.1038 3% «(4 m@ parentiy are also experiencing 1 ~U% in the early dealings and ther} +] same kind of activity. ; ions hee: ail a! und th . Je +] Frenect f? nes bu OF Wheat and flour CELERY—California large crates $8 to , : 9.70 may yet justify caution ; regard Mibins tnten. wave tists at. Cenens aco tatpt wt were 94,800 PR ee, ta ; ' nail ee Bers OU ne, trade, the heavy offering. The movement was rea- | Boston eh 9 money rates. Our bank reports. ho ‘orei gt “exchange aide? inten ee “at gerber 4 . " edd — ef aes Pe eon Aa '—Florida 14-bu crates, $8.50 nick a6 followed a i, ' - shy - pA a ae Fc tive, supplies Clearing to dealers Galveston . ee ees iar ere revealing exceedingly | wer —_ lows: ax a E through Picea deme Bae hy cg th se ' . {L'C—California loose, lic per Tuesday he hee | , ae clic tions. a ter clentaees eee auc- icoe om : or ee Sarde aif iead-/ ereriine iver %4.86% per sovereign): ik STR GOON in cae co tS atc No 1, $6 we ba he ae Se ame | —= — 5 ert 2 7% 7h ing institutions | Demand, 34.20 %, cables, $4.21%; com-/local and 27 thro =i Facies: aha , ‘a a E HORSER 4 te a erly 2 to — 7% 961, R ; Drummond Fraser to Retire. pce days, $4.15; commercial, 90. were 64 000, pared with 1: Biparhament-s per 100 lbs. 1 . $2.50" to $33 POREIGY BONDS. “Sir Drummond Fraser js retiring FRANCE (par. 19.3c per franc): Seat ome ‘ ea We a. . ded ws 0 és MUST ‘4D GREENS—tLouist 10 t emand, 8.09c; cables, 8.09 %e. and °56 1 aa my SOCA" 1 15¢ per @ozen bun nes; Alabama, 60c to 6be ; r hu er 7 PO ET NN -~ I} an j . . - ee = - : Aas soe 28 wvVil + iis *- : ‘ 28. ’ . ir =! ws ing ©o. It is believed als: Yemand, 4 gr ‘ Saturday were 716.9: nels ia a a “wees * short hampers, 650c: : : Ee ee a ae oe 4, 833.709 bu Is , nd 702 ave >| Bar : Oc to §$ er 100 Ibs ome- gshortiy will be relinquishing active | Demand, 7.765 7.76¢ 333,709 —- - re and 9,8 UPheis rown. 3% per hox : s.; home r 2 : ' . "7 - : . oO oats heat stocks “309 ‘>. aca 5 : ~ work as organizer of the Ter Meulen eRLAND per franc): cieaiuale of ee ee eee ry | a UCE—California iceberg, $2.50 to Demand, 19.40c; cables, 1.42c. a. Re whey on ong. rao Ng or | $8.00 per crate: Texas short hamper, $1.50: 4U.2c per florin): ie oe meee ee -— mat egy -20UISiana short hamper, $1 to $1] x0; Florida 8c; cables, 36.40c. a: ewe > oe @ ard 6winter | large hamper, $1.75 to $2.50 ‘ ; ] o ‘ * } U : ay? 4] OES—100 poun is——(Coloradn brown ‘ ‘ i ank ‘~ PRO rR ee producing an es8- bond scheme le jatter develop- I ‘D (par ‘BS Of ; bieteuetann man 4 ment would be regrettable. But for Demanc¢ 36.3 ” : proverbial tardiness es DO River Ohios nerthern ria fit ‘k of co- | GERMANY (par 23.8c per mark): | i nae le 4 ‘ ‘ ru- ma ee : ee ee —— Qn FT i eras o¢ . CC t an i CIT es tor ate see ( opyright, + ow owe mnaninin 1 24.88c. -o-——- $50 LA rt) m oT ; rth of preferred el ) “4 hy ic ‘ . oi nr) Ar } . + 4+ - ‘ y ‘oar e . : vv La . P . t = of a jouw dy ; inere a Ne in the opera if ii on the I HY ‘ ii LOY €T nN - Al SJ RIA (par aa 3c per crown): : fangs = 3 $ 4 i 4 \ i ~ ‘. rs. r¢ : .- > « Oo on fern Phis is a consery- ments concerned, the scheme would Demand, .0O3%c: cables, O03 \e. ok 7 White Oats, On, ‘NO. ~ Fry@,/ rals to $2.20: Idaho is, $2.20 to - cern IT? A strong man- be fully operative by iat GREE‘ ae tae per drachma): ~ A atiir Corn os > + innesota cot ‘ers, $2 16 s ao aTearte’ ¢one | | ‘Sales were made at the following price: "ARSLEY—Louisiana, 20¢ to 28¢ per a lin sh grain markets toda} bunches, 0. 3 red w S$ ier 23 a pepe? 9: oe a bs On Cy Om [eo ade @) . i emand, 14.90c; cables, 14.920. fi gee oe gh ~ RUTABAGAS — Canadian, $1.25 per 100 | enti | News and Co ent pees UGAL bors $1.08 per escudo): ee ee eS "04 0 «aon unds ‘ is mm emand, «.00c No a chee Toe reg. “t ALSIF'Y—Home-grown. 60c to | , | —a 115-Page Rook on HUNGARY pat 20.3¢ per crown): ; a -+ +. 4 jozen bunches 65c per re th : wien Demand, .16 4c. NY, vet tint GMpenining ae 2 ee 7 ‘INACH—Home-grown, 60c r box; | a *) tas e Stock Market. SPECIAL DAILY— CZECHO-SLOVAKIA (par 20.3c per crowny, | ° Betree itt Ba guenbechdaal , So 4 G45 +4 lew Texas bu baskets, $1 to $1.15: Louiel. | : Be ne Demand, 1.77c | 4 “ yellow corn... a ; LCE t Ac ogy ‘ rT es lobbing wav d4eliy- | ‘ ¥ ® Special Representative of the age y = = halts cn eh a et to ee we aes ree tp at bbls, 90.00, and casks, $17.00. | ‘3 the Stock Market” ash dibhemeneet gies me N D (par 19.30 per mark): NO. S white corn.............. 7 1 BEANS——Florida. to $3) \ f+ ' "ORD Ie ' vetnand, c. coe ae Oats jvc} ber “‘s-hamper for dark green; pale green, ¢ : a : NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—The stock! RUMANIA (par 19.3c per leu): | NO. MTG OAtB....6260.....-80% GBB J to 33.00 a ¥e des most interesting market today was given over pretty Dems rT oe 20.3c per crown): No. db rene s et at doe ‘washea” Nee inte, ef “4 ee d valuable chapters on much to profit-taking or realizing |~* , 34%c. : - aaiaceiiliat agi : ee per dozen bunches. glia ir logy of the mw ket-~H sales, induced very naturally by the FAR mage} yr ty RATES. a iaiiDinisisiniabitineteans eet ae an California 6-rasket crates, | He Sy warket——How advance of previous days -ecent | YOKOHAMA (par 49.8c : repacked, %8 to $8.50 for fancy; choice o* Ad } tous £ Ss. Lecen “ ~” oF : = £2 - P eg Js i Are Made—Kelation Between Reibiie amcne the mint carn |. Demand, 47.26: cables, 47.5bc. |. Produce Elsewhere 50 to'$ : i ; ’ Stocks—Relation Be- : whe the steel and sugar HONGKONG (par o9.3°¢ per dollar): | ee Ses SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown Ber- 4 ny eo Market and Business Con- groups came off very sharply for a Demand, 54 “ac: anes, 54.‘ C. NEW YORK ies 7 Butter , Be mudas, 40 ; white, o0c per bu box: yellow, 5? a Price Movements in Bull time and the balance of the list was sg ene tae > | 82.38 Fe meg . [a960: sacking a. oe ont er pel ge ae 50c to 65c: nancy + i : a : wae # Spy emand .2oc; cable (4.200 os ee eae Mf any Nai vi; Tenn. } , | if \ ae Sitties—-aron The Selection dragged along, but the decline was MEXICAN O * Shaneha!): ee SR eape ty E im, receipts, . ss a i a Hs oe the Trend. moderate and had no significance ee eel bles, 54.°5c 2 1 cases. (Cheese irreguls receints, FRCITS i ~ Seis for $1.00. It will be aie Steheeawe Haye shee CUTT (1913 aver. 32.44c p : gs ee en Pcie ! , : ; REF to anyone who sends $: _ the normal reaction in a mar- sag ol + hn = Bh, ee sae rupee) ressed steady and unchanged =. a tg 5 Pt beauty, $8.50 per | ) f week's trial of our DAILY e which has been Eoing rapidly OTHER EXCHANGES. tn a ~ OT agg Semed 0 ke be Maine ee $7 25 to § iA RET SERVICE, which is leas ™@ “P and in which attractive profits ARGENTINA (42.45c per paper peso): mds 26@26c; standards 30c. Kesn | Boxed apples, Wineears ve 50 ps: bur regular trial rate of $10. have accumulated jn the hands of EEE, toons per milreis)> T; receipts 8649 cases: f 34% c: ordi-| Toman heauty, $2.76 to $3.25: 4 % Seo pubacribers are Placed speculators. As against the main TTL: re 5c. ays nm ON “ot ~A es , . we et ne Ss 19; Jonathans, Or ee ani SPECIAL wep ee drift downward. there were numerous RLGLUAY (par 193.42 per peso): . ; ‘4 an ’ . . ” od , on baa 5) a euecns ~~), roman bdauty Ro ‘ gg ICE. Sample copies of poate of strength among individual CHILE (20c. 1913 aver. per paper peso): caiaees ce Visconsin eo, utes Ship- | STRAWBERRIES—Filorida, 800 to 85c he ally Letter or of our Weekly Stocks. The “steel merger” and the Demand, 9.50c whites. $°@? 11 innesetn ee round Pon Anca Ca) Pi — is $5 a month, sent “sugar merger” were for the mo- | CANADA (cents per Canndian dollar): ‘ked rou whites, $1.90@2.05. box; Florida 34 to hase 33 to $4 per | * request .to Department pment set aside.mnd today it' was the| Pe™*n4 9.87. ee LANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 21.—Eggs. 1c , tery smn | ‘topper merger” which held th = | ng, le higher, 13¢. Poumebeneed: | i@ cene * “f . ! ing. hi _- . oulty ‘ Topics Financial Bu ter of the stage. Very heavy buying | Named Republic National Official. | changed. "a4 sansecd Of Marker. real of Kennecott Chile and Utah stocks | Pope Sturgeon of 4943 Laclede ave | ot ile. oor ‘aalea se ote of 1 to 4 barrels ’ . tchison R.R mm May inthe Federal Court in which | Oho 'N . can = t was disclosed that fixed charges Cries = 2. — Ain tas : —_ ce ‘ee A Ww : S . quiet; No yd f + 2 ie eae I 2 P if “1 Li au a neral sphalt | ere now being eurned is the result Middle \V est, $10.160G@10 “a0 UI her articies , . , a, ’ Peter z= = ss 1. | Veede fe-dd is, LS Geet operating unchanged . ame) )d : . 1D ttt ; ie foots Ff! 4 \ . SS ee | \ ‘a 2 6 IGS CAG | Kw. gabe ~—— = _ * “a | mime stevens OQ = wi of steady lucti 7 redau i ! eduction in CANSAS CITY, Mo.. Jan. 21.—Cash whea Hi ‘ > rec, $1.1 betes nt rket factors, ¢ ' - favorable and cost K 2Vorable on above issues a s. ‘ ; 23: } °? red. f Anat uarely analyzed. mwemide of the Stock Exchange | a@i{s. Cormm—No. 2 White, 44c; No. 2 ye! —— ee a ae Renee Go | there was little of importance to ‘ > c; a. | hg ge? gi Bd = —s ——— = _—_ a -. . 2 ~“ = pt 23 — ss | . Y _ FQ¢ lariey Ha\ ; —_ ——- ————— — ; ee FS : ~~, 4% j » — ook Carefy lv t recors > " ar - ; ‘ - a } r4 ! ou lined in p a. Exc hang it es mo ved \ ‘Try 304 sb ] au l ” ; 8 ul ~— NO l prairie, » 0: l oU Oth 4% ‘ ie ter streutos t. 188 oe nt crctomgazaa aE aero, Jan. 2} —Cash wheat—No ee a ee ae >. ces, Se, Gard. 21.07%. Com | ° . The Bond Market, Sg adite’ i, eave: © Build Now at Extra Low Cost has the exclusive publication rights Bonds - Grain j Interborough Rapid Transit secur- : d —~ = ' “¢ rr 9, | Timothy ad. ; hej . . ia S1° Ud on or = “ m 4 8 0 5 Truscon Standard Buildings are erected eco- to 66 h e | O O nN e g V j ] ] e Tr oll e 99 ] i " $ Erne - es - Sar i eam ee ~- YORK PRODUCE EXCMANGS STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK ites were the léaders in today's bond $547. Clo eee IC . | “¢ ee i a F tibs. $8.50@ | DWAY NEw YORK. Market. The refunding 5s were up “MIN A POLIS, Minn. oat 21.—W nomically and a; | d l] h ; wae «(Marly ° points to a new high and Cash Ne rn, $1.32@1.36; J ic . ne Genny Cnet Oh Wena See . me 28 Interhn>-. ugh-Metropolitan 44s uary. $1.26: May, $1.23; July, “$1.16: tions because such a smal! amount of field labor * Pe ’ Aye paale 2 : on : 7 8 vellow, % @t4ic is re © og NB vt ee &poirt. These advances were 3 3 white, 32% @82%\ c. ~~. . Oth T . i > _ rect resi} f ha strmmarey . PRarley——42@50 ' *1_): % . Bearcat s| eee oe i PT er Fontaine Fox Productions i : dley o 1e §«6oInterbor- "| #2 12% @2.17! he low “se J ax—No. 1. : bx tn 4: . 1c iowest ° ‘ : 99 4 ugh, of the economics whic had TOLE 0, O.. Jan °1.—Cloverseed: Prime price in their history. They — by , of xp e dee which TOLEDO, ; Mebruary, ian: all odds the ch f a . § a put into effect during the past January, 13 “i 18 * geamppiag . 72 Pes, most satistactory, per- 4 Sttractive booklet designed ®@ eer in consequence of which was a. Marc so we . _— °1 Wheat: No, 2 mney buildings you can erect. They also . : rize the investing public a aay reduction in the deficit month | he. . ? 8. No mixed. $1.14. aed. your future unforeseen needs, for pane j . @ Vinee * ived oT (lats—No,. .« . the many factors that exert eon. during the latter half of Ccmm—N e: No ite, 3: “ig —_ an of interchangeable fireproof stee | Y er y a y e Om1C a oe O e fluence on foreign exchange hg July there was a deficit | ~"y) Lis. Mit Jan. 21.—Fiour serene they can be readily taken down, en- A covers this important #84 bees, eda an press es this unchanged an, $22. &©c or re-erected with 100% salvage value. bP . ° : 4 anged into a surplus after ee" . “13: eerpee pe and in a map- B® “Merges of $15 250 | ' New York Coffee Market. Truscon Standard Buildings make excellent | om CaIrTies an 1n- te] vs understand. : . Aside from the activity in traec- NEw YORK, .an ~4 - The mi rket 10 actories, warehouses, foundries, service gar- i COPy OF becker ae ret ' 4 “see the market was feat release, |e e* future oth @ apecial cable was fe te. Pe ne stations, dining halls, ofhces, shops, mM o : ) - . a relgn Govern ra yd x * wag me rting an advance of ete. ey i Iry , CO e CO H. McK A ; — ove rnme nr bonds were : aj ves f Pi 1 4 va : le ed in scat All at . Pa light, airy and well ventilated. ENN & Co. . 3 Ja & with Special attention paid to A nen r ove week-end which ** Sizes in itched, Monitor or Sawtooth roofs. q aa Fecond loan at a fractional oety - ‘ice iy contracts up to 8.40c { h 9 3 ; —_ " oe Sakae ™ ; ‘los otations ance, the French Jovernment 7le.s noints : soe gy Reem “ree Buy them now at rock bottom prices. WO] ot ee WO] ld S I ] 1Iost f: Write or "phone for catalog, prices, ete. and Rs around vesterday’s closine . re a th , ta & points, Sales were esti- 7 . t level, Swiss SS, up over a half point, rt dd at about | 1,000 Ma ni “ABD. 3 “Me v. USCON. TR COME AN y ( 7 } } 1( S S an 1s S4oc; March > a USCON STEEL C Arti t d H UumMOT 1S S. & | td Berne 88 likewise fractionally up. | tion ‘uly, 8.34c; Sept., 8.34c; Oct., 8 34c; STEEL SASH u 1637 Syndicate Trust Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. 028 rty Bonds contin d soft Cer ~, de . 4 Chile Gemuer Ba | eget catioe Gull, Rio Ts, Oe to 6%c: San- “>e Riemann ana Chile Gopper Ss) Gget coften Gull. Ric Vs. Se to Sie: for all buildings Phones: Main 467, Central 3028, PMS quite heavily dealt ave riaret 6; Vv dea in and there . P@rticular§ s«trenet hi * é “ a poe seared ry wd Foe od gy arehouses and Sales Offices in Principal Cities, e vel ype ey *¢ your telephone directory for local address. | The POST-DISPATCH is the ONLY St. Louis Evening Newspaper | with the Reliable Associated Press News Service. | *.* ¢ 4 : ditional Funds o . et Cusar 78, Mexican Petroleum » ron E D or the es | @ several of the representative WANT E 7 rallway silent or ac- Other Truecon Products CON business (meta or i ze ae j issues. PARTNER Kither $15,000 or $20,000 to include og te | Steel , yr eterres ) or for the ex- © Mb ten on eae eben tir e, “ ho has established firm with for concrete, Mete Leth, ex 33 | perimental work has been e q invest in old iilith Principal Btee! Joists, High P =. ite possibiiilies ic oiste, wey Prod- AH unlimited every way. This is a ucts and Stee! Btampings. BUILDINGS “geen Bids. Oe 4 b 7 reacipi secu tesportunity; act quick. Box i CEese” 5 ts : sal : Tre- al oppor ; | | omo WAS 23 - inte . “ - ' a- " bee | ; F.212, "Post-Dispatch. YOUNGSTOWR, a A : H kK, : 560, I. D; ww, 600.

Page 44

S DE PME DS BPM Ra ee a A Rt ts “ rat se te 4 SP Meee en a Laie ree, MK, Me - " ain “ar OR oe ee ee r . Nie res ‘ J y ORC a be ‘ A ~~ ei Seth Ae Ean SP Fe Seba a ia he iF am = . Hy Oe Eras “ je raga st ie ae ’ pe Pee nt FES ey ok 2 . ia . . } ; } 3 $ # ¥ 4 6 bas Serato TY ie ss gE age RE. A DOR hea mete RE She SES ORE RNS, OEP es aes ar bs ee as - L 2) ie > 4 ts eS te he ee ee ee th 0 AME $44 wil . 2 - 5 4 ibe me . “ J AE ies dS rtd bg ot hee gales) “ Pele. ~s Perey ‘ re tee rs . ' - ewe a at? Credo * a : ™ we at : : ° 4 — a ee a * — > od . P se ae eit iki nie Ae Ay ioe ‘ e a ¥ b on F a a " 4 4 4 7 - o wo ete ell nse ee — npnenleagtiitins sei I. ney ots Rt htm nla Ma a ee ys: Bl ws :) me od 4 , a * - Nr e ~ hy de ~ gto we — ed 3 fem VRB.” a aS . OL AOE Ry irate tnt F beet ~ 2 “i on . oT ere Peat 5 ae a i = Sra: aa ty -iietnaiateane tiie meee Leh ates itt pits -10B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ In CITY ———— LOS SUNDAY, aaa Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. JANUARY - Bork AO. hay ee et atin an cnet ee a vk atin > oe 7 sas . et a oe tare v Pie, eo pe vty oi & Ports ae nother Mandard Equippe . at a .* . 4, r r ‘ . +e. ’ TOTTI + wr SO hf MUR Ters ak Eye \t,, y ty — - iatiedhnehietdebdeoeh | 11) i quewtiemteime Ps - * ——E—EEE————EE egress — ke ee \ Wetter: \ asians.” : ogf? es AL Sly Ses @ tee a.e+ate B uth eebtaens nines : ; *2 Extraordinary ~ N00000000010002 LLITTTTTTINS es TMT ITI TTT TLIO INIT MULT HUT TOIT 1 8 Purchase and Sale o Phonographs Another Chance Opportunity to Obtain a High Quality Instrument at a Fractional Price @ We closed one of the largest P} | -— - wtacntend wesc Bev snem. 2m lonograph contracts ever m: - 9 retailer : en ae os : a p eae “wen «mot ——__—_—_____- te . made by a retailer and this sale is the result. They are the products of one of the verv largest a pees —_ a Phonograph manufacturers in Ay =. gray Se i Atdorice ethan ‘adhe. ... 3 Ce . an icecream Cin” embod iat = aeeerers In America, whose instruments are in salstactory use in thousands of homes throughout the United States. Because of our enormous and very advantageous me stig? ee Pepa —— 3 rm ee ie a ee y advantageous purchase, we are offering them, beginning tomorrow. at the surprisingly low price of @ It is another one of those extreme Pho- nograph sales which has made this St. Louis’ Foremost Talking Machine Store. rhese instruments are 48 inches high, equipped with standard guaranteed dou- ble spring motor, all wood tone chamber patented tone controller and speed regu- lator, all exposed parts heavily nickel plated. Sturdily constructed throughout and splendidly finished. r Guaranteed by the Maker and Famous- Barr Company These Phonographs carry our usual broad-gauge guarantee to give thorough satisfaction, even though you are buying them during this event at a fraction of their original worth. * Wh, BY y 34) 90 Cash o/ 90 Per Month Remember that you have choice of mahogany, fumed oak dr walnut, and it you are really thinking of buying a Talking Machine, you should lose no time in availing yourself of the genuine opportunity that is now before you. « These instruments come in mahogany, fumed oak and walnut, and play all rec- ords. Have full, rich tone with needle scratch practically eliminated. The illus- tration above shows how graceful and artistically designed are the cabinets, making them a highly ornate piece of furniture, as well as a splendid musical instrument that will bring genuine pleas- ure to the home every day of the year. St. Louis’ Foremost Store for Phonograph Records Of course you will want a group of well-chosen Records, and it’s the best pol- icy to buy them here, as all our Records are SEALED and strictly NEW, un- scratched and unused—you’ll like our superior record service. 4 $5 Cash Places One of These Instruments in Your Home at Once AMOUS-BARR St. Louis Home of the Ampico in the Chickering and Franklin Pia CO. "A Sta u «Merry W Waltz Bro Revival of Lehar’s drama of My to Ce HOSE attumed to the T nese operetta, as we and sudden death, m@ the full this week at the loc eountry a-Waltzing 14 ye and will be presented tor eiso tonight, “The Bat,” d theft. homicide and arson, two weeks. Admirers of classic d ances of Ibsen plays will t ater of the Artists’ Guild, The company is headed by stars. The dramgs will be Friday evening and Sature offered Saturday night. as all know. “The Me « by Franz Lehar, with dapted from the Germa Victor Leon and Leo St at.” by Mary Roberts Riz \verv Hopwood, is a d Mrs. Rinehart’s own jreacful “The Cuireular & ene of her early fliers into of detective fiction. Seven Companies HIS play has been popular. The New pany achieved its 605th Pp ‘ast night at the Morosco, oee six companies on the ene to be seen here is t eation which bore the hrouch the longest the agement ever recorded @ —g year and a week. Tt is stated that, for sroduction, “The Merry W been somewhat revised up-te-date in its lines, & musical score remains & for the elimination of . ‘The Cavalier,” in the \ taxicab now substitut hack. in the scene at lehar'’s request, the sett made by loseph Urban. The t chow a ball at the Mars pasev. in Paris; the grow ria’s estate near that tlaxim’s restaurant, in story concerns ung widow, Sonia, from "ical kingdom of Marsov besieged for her million ren of Paris. Ba vian Ambassador nes to marry hez lanilo in order to say euntry from bankrupt at purpose installs th ; rattus | '* Vai [aris as a secretary of ] The Ambassador's eantime, is flirting with Vicomte Camille ey are detected togeth e'f. whereupon Sofiia sav tion of the Baroness @ z her engagement to ft& Prince denounces tf powerful scene, and ath old haunts at ie follows him thither, - explanation as the famous “Merry Widow \1 Promising © T HE cast, as announce usual interest. The Derethy Francis, a Bo former member of the € ‘Ta Association, who ® ago succeeded the Rt donna, Lydia Lipowska, Miss Francis began her *mall opera troupes in South, and was a years ago, of the Frenel of New Orleans. James Liddy, who Danilo, is sald to have halfback in the history versity of California. Mg engineer, but abam

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STND JANUARY Si iss ee \ eneral a News Mi ey JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "PART FOUR. a a9, -_— ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1922. r E Amusements Photo Plays } PAGES 1—8. Oe eens a ee hogany, all rec- needle he illus- ful and cabinets, piece of musical ne pleas- vear. ost aph roup of best pol- 5 Records = wn- like our | ixth Flees Stage = O- -0- Mellifluous Operetta and “Penny Dreadful” Thriller -O News of -O- Studios and the Players -0- -O- Screenland ‘Merry W1 Franz Lehar, irom tne Victor Leon and Leo Stein. “The ’ by Mary Roberts Rinehart and (very Hopwood, is a dramatization one of her early fliers into the of detective fiction. Seven Companies Play It. HIS play has been remarvably popular. The pany achieved its 605th performance last night at the Morosco, and there wre six companies on the road. The ene to be seen here is the aggre- eation Which bore the melodrama ‘hrouch the longest theatricai en- cagement ever recorded in Chicago —g yearand a week. It is stated that, yroduction, ““‘The Merry Widow” has been somewhat revised and brought up-to-date in its lines, but that the score remains intact save “The Cavalier,”’ A taxicab now substitutes for the lehar’s request. the settings for the were made by his Urban. ‘The three ball at the Marsovian Fm- basav, in Paris: the grounds of So- ‘tate, near restaurant, in Paris. story ‘young widow, Sonia, from the myth- ical kingdom of Marsovia, Jarsovian Ambassador es to marry her to Prince from purpose laris as a secretary of legation. The Ambassador's weantime, is flirting with a Parisian sshann in « revival of “Robin Hood,” Vicomte Camille de Jolidon; “ey are detected together by Pop- Mile. Cecile d’Andrea, who does of, whereupon Sonia saves the repu- ture dancing with “tion of the Baroness by anvounc- was formerly a ballerina at La Scala, 5 her engagement to the Vicomte. in milan. A St. Louis girl, Miss Esth- The Prince denounces the widow in er Morris, who last year was a stu- powerful scene, and returns to his dent at McKinley High School, is A Promising Cast. HE cast, as announced, is of uN- 4, gisclose its exciting denouement, Dorothy Francis, a Boston girl and former member of the Chicaro Op- fa. Association. who a few weeks 8Z0 succeeded the fonna, Lydia Lipowska, in the role. Miss Francis began her career with ‘mall opera troupes in the West and South, and Years ago, of the French Opera Co. Orleans Liddy, Danilo, is said to have been the best halfback in the history of the Uni- versity of California. Mg engineer, but abandoned the pro- fession to spend several seasons with the Alcazar Dramatic pany, on the Pacific Goast. horse” for the Danilo role, he won it “gainst a large number of contest- Jefferson de Angelis, who has the Part of Nisch, messerger at the le- fttion, is one of the most popular of older musical comedy stars of country, in the Municipal Opera season of 1920, has the part of Baron Pop- Miss Marie Wells, who comes Mississippi, and who studied for two years in St. Louis, has cond feminine role. udy to Eleanor Painter in ora,”’ and had principal roles Cameo Girl’ and ges Dufranne, who plays M. * COUNnsSellor to the Marsovian Was a ke and te Lyrique, Paris; he is a brother douarq Dufranne, a well-known fT, @nd a cousin of Hector Du- idow” and Its Waltzers; Blood and Broils in “The Bat” ee Revival of Lehar’s Masterpiece and Wild Melo- drama of Mystery and Crime Offered to Contrasting Tastes. A s HOSE attuned to the languorous airs and melting rhythms of Vien- nese operetta, as well as those who thrill to tales of battle, murder and sudden death, may enjoy both these forms of entertainment to the full this week at the local theaters. country a-waltzing 14 years ago, has been revived by Henry W. Savags. end will be presented tonight at the American. slso tonight, “The Bat,’”’ described as a fine, irresponsible mixture of storm, theft, homicide and arson, variegated with comedy, begins an engagement of two weeks. Admirers of classic drama will have an inning, since three perform- ances of Ibsen plays will be undertaken during the week at the Little The- ater of the Artists’ Guild, by the Traveling Theater of New York City The company is headed by Mme. Borgny Hammer and Rolf Jfell, Norwegian stars. The dramas will be given in English. Friday evening and Saturday afternoon and “‘The Master Builder” “The Merry Widow,” which set the At the Shubert-Jefferson. “Ghosts” is to be presented Will be ' offered Saturday night. As all know. “The Merry Widow” > § . rnretto with a .. lies ‘ 7 f7erman o7rizina! rt) Rinehart’s own old $1.59 “The Circular Staircase,” realm New York com- for the present elimination of one «duet, in the second act. the scene at Maxim's. At friend scenes that city, and concerns a charming who is Beverly Bayne, Orpheum. millions by half Baron Fopoff, pany. Georges Dufranne served of France, a Captain of Infantry during the war. St. Louis Girl in Troupe. oe oe seve. Chet Mee RANK WEBSTER, a BaRErUptcy, and ped F tenor of experience in oo ee eee’ ae and opera, is making his American debut in this cast. talph Soule, a lvric tenor from Ohio, who sang iast for her of Paris. London concert wife, in the is another member of the company. fea- Harry Walters, haunts at Maxim’s. But one of the octet of ‘‘Maxim beau- ‘te follows him thither, and makes ties” who enliven the third act. Wr explanation as famous “Merry Widow waltz.” they dance the In order that every audience may enioy the suspense of the plot, all who see “The Bat” are requested not interest. The widow is which comes 60 seconds before the curtain falls. ‘“‘The Bat” is a title riven by press and police to a sup- Continued on Page 8. Russian prima Was a member, two who plays Prince He was a min- Stock Com- A “dark Raymond Crane, re- as principal comedian She was “Pitter of Jean de tenor at the pupil leading tue Chicago Opera Com- Florence Fair, in “The Bat,” Jefferson. Chat of Players and ‘Hail the Plays Along Broadway tertainment which opened night at the Gaiety, and which has * been laced Alice Brady “Drifting.” and the Theodore Roberts and Florence Vidor in “Hail The Woman,” New Grand Central and West End Lyric. sillie Burke; “The Claw,” by) Green- with Eugene O'Neill: and “The NEW YORK; Jan. 21. week of doldrums a lively en- ' i oe . , : my Valentine,” “The Great Brox- “The Bat.’ at the Morosco. lkioad to Leading Attraction at Two reviewed in these columns. played its 605th performance to- ritz Leiber has been holding forth night. Washburn. in Shakspearean repertory all week Will Rogers has taken to the road Theaters. the Lexington, Helen Menken re- with a Ziegfeldian production con- a Monday night in sisting of odds and ends from various forty-first an- “Midnight Frolics.” To. 2 er eee ee ‘The Lane That Had No Turning” ac, Of which he is master. Miss sons come first. \yres’ Hamilton, Kosloff, Mahlon -_ nine aaa “hee, te , _" “+ . a we . e 2 & Ses ee 3 . s ane * wee Pe ee “ qe Shee . ; Roe ex ney Na , Se: Pat < = LO, Se * tall % % een eae. eS . <s rae 3 re wle- - ~ ee wee te tee Mahton Hamilton and Agnes Ayres in “The Lane Turning,” Missouri ; ‘ London.,’”’ ture, is the week’s \gnes Ayres’ first siellar vehicle, tion at the New Grand Central and West End Lyric theaters. Dorothy Francis, in “The Merry Widow,” American. ‘Lane That Had No T urning, Are Local Film Ofierings < aa was a tation Days,” a stage novelty with along the Rialto, save for “Elsie Wich Village Follies.’ - 1S. oy " ‘6 Singers and dancers. KE. Booth Platt Janis and Her Gang.” in partures last week were “Alias Jim- Bryant Washburn In The the basso profundo, has been held ‘ Aa Aid i a ims Aaa over for a nother week. ; ”? ‘ ' Monday opp,” and “Nature's Nobleman.” * Road to London Is the The week’s leading attractien at the Delmar and Criterion is “The Brvant with “Hail the Woman,” a widely ex- ploited Thomas H. Ince feature pic- leading attrac- Florence nual benefit for the Actors’ Fund as "vnn. in ad ion ft lis salarv " given last night at the ote 3 i dee nortno owen of ec ue ao ati is the Oltering al the Misvouri Vidor has the leading feminine role Plays which came to an end her ‘ PACs | “§ aes, Theat« and the cast also includes Theodore tonight ar ‘Intimate Strangers.’’ Continued on Page 5. W Patten by Sir Gilbert Parker, it Roberts, Tully Marshall, Lioyd is described as a romantic stcry of Hughes, Madge Bellamy, Charles Bryant Washburn and Joan Morgan. in “The Road to London,” Self-sucrifice on the part of u wom- Meredith, Mathilde Brundage and Delmar and Criterion. an, who clings to her husband in €&dward Martindel. ' Spite of his deformity, and strives The story turns about the working to spare him the humiliation of out of the family Philosophy of a learning that he is not the rigitful hard-headed New England father inheritor of the seigneury of Pon- whose maxim is that men and their while wives and Support includes Theodore their daughters are entitled to scant l‘rank consideration. He indulges his son in every folly, but represses all the nat- Campeau and Wiiton Tavlor. As another attraction the Wis. ural good impulses of his daughter. souri this week is presenting “‘Plan- Continued on Page 5. That Had No Mme. Borgny Hammer, in Ibsen dramas, Artists’ Guild. Woman,’ ‘Footfalls, [Wwyat THEY ARE DOING IN THE MOVIE STUDIOS The five youngsters in Thomas Meighan’s latest Paramount picture, “The Proxy Daddy,” are having the time of their lives these days. The director is filming the dining-room sequence in the picture and the kids are getting mince pie ’n everything to eat. “Across the Continent,” Byron Morgan’s automobile story, which is being produced with Wallace Keid in the star role, is the greatest out- door picture to be made in the Par- amount west coast studio during the last year. Almost nine-tenths of the scenes are exterior, showing a trans- continental automobile race. Wallace Reid will next make Richard Harding Davis’ play, “‘The Dictator.” This play is the one in which Willie Collier starred so suc- cessiully on the speaking stage. 3etty Compson's beauty is dis- played in a greater variety of cos- tures in her most recent Paramount picture, “The @reen Temptation,” than in any picture she has ever done. As “‘Genelle. the Apache” she Estelle Taylor and Tyrone Power in “Footfalls.” Liberty. is vivacious and daring; her “Co- lumbine” is piquant and dainty; as the “Amazon Warrior” she is bold and fierce; in the costume of a Red Cross nurse she is quiet and sym- pathetic; naughty and proud as Paris’ most neted actress; demure in a New York tea room, and stat- uesque at a “society” ball Great secrecy surrounds the pres- ent whereabouts of Bebe Daniels and Mrs. Daniels, for following the com- pletion of “A Game Chicken,” by Nina Wilcox Putnam, Bebe is having her long-promised and much-needed vacation of several weeks at a place “somewhere in California.”’ There is a great scramble for the part of Peter Pan which Maude Adams made famous on the stage. Mary Pickford sought the Barrie play, but Paramount bagged the prize, though Sir James Barrie, the author, is said to have openly pre- ferred Mary as second choice after Maude Adams. Now an interesting report comes from London that with the author's consent an available Continucd on Page 4. ‘ 7 BP he — —_ auiemertitibenns eee rem pe Be Ot ew, ——— . ~: ma i Deanne a EM 0 ~ tm: PP ny @& nee ~ — “ e ee eee a ee a ee ie nt ee —— eo Ee ete latte ye A ye Mi min oe pneadeibeehnenes naaitiihentiines teenatintnineetee Rasaie teas. tanned tee mwnbe ns ae a ee ae rd

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SONDA ORNING. JANUARY 99 44a: - = * I = fF aan ae end 6 a sh YY hi fp LG AP SS ¢8 py 7, YE, ARG: fOTION N(PICTURE MUSEMEN: POIREGTO Lei V4, WL: V4: Z : Z fp | ph Viel, c L. LL YY: TDs gee RD ae ch ae heen ee ele eT i ee 3 5 as paulipyay . A Daily Lisiig of Current Attra ti 1S. Aen PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY _THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS st iii (2 ==ANEW TYDE 2 IN EDRAMA=(( : corn i ee N iat ected cit headed + J ¥ in’ . a erie” -¢ m4 RO AE AOE geo - Re te. Oey a a we ro" _ se Z gone —_— . re. 2 - " ¢ - aie 5 7 a , oe wae a ,> & 245% ‘ Coe he enthriDeae "i ow ree qe IRE os ule Vs a he eee Se, . os a ~ Re . a ee oe ' ? we a Ae 4 ies \ We . ae Si a 3 eS vy oy . * %. ges . ~~ 2-8 y % > ae 3 ee i ps wes +t Years , ae er} nthe: » a ee ee vey ei inate eit ait ener gomenp ar cae 4 4 — cS . ~ Re ay “~ i” Cte i _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPL AY THEATERS Z . EXTRA PERFORMANCE §& *N T U”"Y Ve) YY" se . : . EXTRA UNDAY NI SHI a ANUARY 29 Y 4, HC Mats ‘ Le aS sf L, i ‘ 7 \ » Fi - Night PP ices P. »p lar Bale Prices: Second i Yi Y yj Yj 4 Y y Every Dav “ ee a ZZ. | i Bile dy + ’ - Floor, $e First 7 Rows, $2; Re mainder $] Baleony, YY Z Yj yy : -, al yn Ze oe ft TTT ot : a thi Be AUS ZL e Matinee, Best Seats $2: Ot thers 30c $1, $1.50 Soe ’ = Set o y ’ Veet as ann 8 : ws a SP. , 4 . - : , ‘Ep a : \ ° a Y 4 P si 4 LO / 7 BR; ert . x Ss. Vi o " FE 28 AN z 7 W A ae ke ty ie bs Bp HENRY \V A4VACE OF E A EN RELY NE PRODUCTION oF ODEON. TOM BD tay _Z ene hn E ms Sou wh miu YW. : - 5 I dies Fee, Ge eV) Ty gs , GiGi a THE PEAK OF Arthur J a eae pas ae We ¢ : -IGHT OPERA : a _N. ¥. WORE] : OS@C!I f MASTER phe 4 Oe iit : > LEW | Adolph Zukor presents tee ) f \ Hit \\ iH | \ | ) ere £ ; 2 very The : , | i | ' OY , + hes =il paomatenanit nee i ee oe AE SELECT VOC Ages > 0 } i +) | | | Remembcrs } | i! } H \\ arr wi 7 | | ee Her in = 7 Hi , , | a P's 3 ». an ~ ; ; a , . ~ * J = = . . aS . : f } ‘1 : -- x a ' .o) > tz ae ” n : S h k 9 >] , yf | ; ’ ; , , : P ae re . “gy ' > . " | A , ' ' s ——— a v" 4 c-- - a , — 7 ee, > ' ey x . He ‘ : . “ ={). i - ey — / , - 4 * As “oo se ; - 4 _ j . - ’ >. LS era ae Lo 27 ? / > ge . " *s ) eee Ss See a 2 4 Z ‘ a Z vs : : 29 ; ra : a S we «glee dae eC —— : ji z= | e+ . >. a | ’ ° . : > ae i ee ka 2D ESTELLE TAYLOR TYRONE?POWER THE Oe. ls ©, WHO CREATED A SENSATION in WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS” ( THE DISTINGUISHED ACTOR) . ae. , ONE OF THE GREATEST ACCOMPLISHMENTS of the MOTION PICTURE SCREEN a / BAT Th ~. panies a | horus of Max Beauties n Dense Bia. e Eo Se ” ae LAN 7 HAT 52 Se Y Be. LS PATHOS-LOVE-ACTION -A STOUNDO/NCG /N THEME AND EXECUTION é‘ Mortiit Hi aM ae ee SS ee i . HA i) A and Marsovian : . ‘ "pagan CONTINUOUS TODAY J FOoX-E i ae Ee wy - BALCONY...... 28¢ AH) Ah ity Grand Opera Orchestra = =6VAEDO.MEERS 2 VA H 4 ‘ O a : on Yes Be om | => Bhdnstichabr sete 7 OF FL FP GELNEST oan | Mit . . _ See ‘nes by Joseph Urbag = AOVELTY WEG A i ee —————— : i Costumes by Peggy Hogt 4 FOX and CO : ,? ee Erte . : 3 ay Direct from Cyelonie E MELOOISTS WITHA SENSE G J % i os. ee Fe iil -D AYS 4 ° ; New 7. ork and “4 iz °. gs ee ee x ae k, = -erw’] — | N (; ~ eats Pode ; " te : p f hieago Triumphs — iE THREE KENNA G if Hs 3 Rete dee mA % os é ing idda —__—— With Origin i] ma I Pa sf are La oe -. ; so : F RS. “a ’ P | f. a ~ () \ A A \ NJ ( I. LO Tea Uts | « of 100 Intact | bs Be ‘2: , INCOMPARABLE | Grand Opera Co), Jefferson deangeli, James LAGGR 4 wa SINGL* —. We . Frank Webster (D' Orley C arte Opera Co.,, ACT SrPiCTURES : COMT/MUOUS SHOW MAM MPM CAST pe Ralph Soule, Georges Dufranne (Gaiam ’ Lyris . is) Eveirn Dorn, Wm, White, Moncda iatinee ie " les us : eo coc te Amerncvacrete tI I PN SS ay oF erg ake Foe aig “Go a baal Boe eR geome py ge ays See Shbe e. See Mee 1 ae 3 i : ; , re ds . ie ae ne a, egal , en i Tee ahs ee ™ re » = | . ae : © '. as a - , ae Om, ; : > . “ * ong ~ - . — eh - Pa. or : } ' i vi ee SE tt Ae Babee ae oe gl oy at ROT TE ee 7 oa ae - aid Re - > a 4 . _ ae eee % oe hans A Feast cof Bes uty Set Amid Thrills?! aoe yf one > # ¥ s\| OL \ D. \ N y | POWERFUL, gripping story dk , em 7! aidman Presents . : di that shows whet a youny a 2 “Plantation 2. Sa tne! wes Casares wife did for a husband who —S ‘8 = . 3 | ms THERE ART . i] ' =. 2 ge rama mee a Davs . , ae - wn “ ee ee ee x * ; Riis § ee % oo ioe a glean — ee ls gn Las ~* 7 A LT AT AR ET a ne aa needed h -. 2 rift , Revealing the fascinating life of (aie seers, 5 quisite nove eS. famous stars of the operatic stage. i seal. oe adi a Sparkling with luxury and fash- Smee Bosco) = Delmar — Criterion Jongress ion! Glowing warm w vith a qreal (SSeS eae cans _ ERS re? ' 1928 ay, 2 Ne ae mee oa “BLOOD AND SAND” BRY AN 1 W SH stcokes SNAPP & CORNALL, | gD ON THI FAMOUS NOVEL, BY VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ inspirtng love. Part Ss ee A e ; in | a famo sing ho | +s ete 4 f A LM A N A % ¥ i . s lig eS ee : f > HTS. “e , $2 rf M NEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, 5c to $308) Araiewaeoce a MP yg ALMANAC @@ atehca HrenbirHivbrie HAMB - . “THE RO AD TO LON DON DAY & WILLETT! 4 TE NDING the SUNDAY MATINE E at THE ORPHEUM & The Big Thing Now in St. Louis CAu via PLYMOUT 2-10 This Regular , frernoon THE Oe IN VevOEVL.Ls Evenimg 5 B +) v 1@ ORPHEUM CIRCUIT “RESOL klvn Ardell, Ernest Ball, Ruth Budd, Bailev & Cowell J. Conley, Me! Klee, Liddell “ Gibson, La Fever AMU SEMEN Ts | AMUSEMENTS — Dee —— — ~ a. | ISHUBERT-JEFF FERS SON by Sir Gilbert Parker : OOS at «ili UBER! LEADING PLAYMOUSE — 5 x flesare Lee and / J. Shubert. Maen Bicrectord Cast Includes | ee a eo Cau S = ~ “seer . — —" , a a es P Rs t’ OSIOTT at fia} — ac a wee Se POON [tr id i) vi ; i Koslot ind Mahlon aaa Fi 2a a - 3 eS : e 2% ae ae | eres , CRAND Y TRC} lami lten 3 #8 tee ; _—-. vhts } . Sat | Matin . te- $5.00. wien i : > , : 7 r eine Matinee: Ogoritle JUNIOR REATRES ’ . . ow - A i ‘is st i ; ; 7 ‘ 2 ‘ + *sA i -* - “a DO ei ‘ i = — . - | ——_— - — 9 * ™ . ‘ . : * ;* r a : : ‘ " « ie > . . . a re ™ —— ee & S. RESOLUTE 2 Extreme Pleasure to Announce the Appearance for Ss So RELIANCE day pe During , th le Coming Week, Twice Daily, 2 15, 855 About 7% day Excelien Unsw For Raft UNITEE 59 Broadway, or tities Two SmOws NiGHTLY- an ‘456 . — . — « ' . ; . j _ 4 " = ’ / 4 \ s\ “ . ’ | —_ } ' ; \ 4 \ ; ye ; ’ aa ° iv oe tt) 4 \ \ ah > « ’ » 2 y i | ™ . \ i ov thu De ~~. . ‘ ‘ he ; ; } ‘i i> ‘ ‘ . J i ° > x > ; vr, ile ca dd dr 4 OE dd Ww — s& M ee ee er ee re —_—_—-ee-——_— — | BOB b \ O'NEILL y-G R AN pe E NT! + R TAL. = TWE SUDREME ACHIEVEMENT IN MOTION PICTURE epare TLOUIS COZIEST Th rr : =: ae - re so sf3: | re ” 7] : so | Se fea Be AI—ROSS and F , . = ee o- “43: — ee ee ee ee + ree ‘ FURNE. 99 “POOR RICH MAN Me MT ICAL COMEDY IN ONE ACT, BY EDWIN BUREB ay NE YEAR AND A aia | cman THE AND RIEFF TRIO, A Te 'Tpsic horean Treat te “LINE WEE IN a HICA 0 sEEDOM and GARDNER ee _— Under Cana : ; __1s “MT we oot FU M AY & ROSE CHICK & ROSE . _PALERMO'S_CANINES | WILTON YORK KING | Mv ‘ol Cy - j 4 ~~ = | o- ~ + - 1 YA: bbidda he . aw t oe - ° - . 06 - HARLES Din ~forr | 4 i Bas Sitter fit | ED : TATE ~ J Wf OMUC I . . = o~2- -—- -2 =2ee , AR] \I ELL a! 1d ii ARRIS : ‘ > ‘eahat’ | : ’ - fe . ‘ ) Tre ring 'Thesa bk ~o des. , Mason and : LL Ee ELL A 7 YOUTHFUL ENTERTAINERS The Old Family Tis Tye ——— eee eee — he aaah dite eine & == | LY 2IS—NIGHTS 8:15 Soe = - ‘ Twin-sctew. 11.000 tons i ay | N ) —— ar -i |= — : - ee — : 4 —_ = & — | : i . Pishing, Riding. 4 Whitehall EVES TN Ceara AT SIXTH Ladies ‘Free ‘ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHES MEN ; SUNDAY MATINEE. J ” Ni Y A T BY PRESENTI wa . is coy "PO RU De ILPH G ANZ, Conductor ODEON, TODAY AT 3:15 SWEREPING ACTION—DRAMATIC THRILLS—HFEART ; en WAN INTER AT Bé x OFFICE AND PURC “HAS- TAI 4 : DF n rq Rarthel TA 9 Dre m™ A Ws ) SS A ee Richard Barthelme oss in WE ADIL AV JOE W ILTON ir. Gabby) SSE SRE toh Seats Robie AND GENTLEMAN OR TWO ’ cae” 4 LAD ¥ FROM THM SATURDAY EVENING POST STORY BY JOSEPLL HERGESHFEIMER | PRESENTS = LADIES MONDAY NIGHT OR ANY ~ JP =3 DAILY MAT. EXCEPT SUNDAY THE POST-DISPATCH SAID— ‘IT’S A SCREEN MASTERPIECE rO SEE P O Pp & O N C EK RT - - : JAS 'E. ~acall oN Soloist—LILY HARTWIG—Soprano ee = Twenty Gav wen » Way Popular Prices: Balcony 25e, Pa arquet 50c, unreserved. Box Seats, “ag “4 e THE FAMOUS STAGE CEs, ** MISS LL] BETT PAGEANT; leads canter 4. <ien neeetiSom ~ gir gg Gabby Girls ff © BIG Be Rae iat Bearer SEE Sears tee Wiad ee 7 DE: u MALL-T NI I. EE eet: sats n 7 3 | aléwin's, sieanen ee GRAND-FLORISSANT cD HENAN a - JAMBOREE = TMM wast bral am nN zd ru z | L0s2"10 S ene ! Ye LR ST | — = THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN ‘ ‘“Get-Rich-Quick W: allingford V AU DE V ICL. L E § Sg NORTHERN TRAIL” | | “PLAYING : “MISS LU LU BETT” | ) = With Frank Hunter | | S k Jae 4TEIIMAN NCHESTER 20—Musical Numbers—20 5 Oa, | Ce ating s JOHNN ‘NEVER WE AKEN: JOLT” ‘The C onquest of ( Cana: an’|. t . SW ANSON Ladies’ Matin D 1] “ ‘ Ce ar EG amen VR ER THE LASH™ ee Val Th - | De Baliviere — | — y, thirty Cents Winter Garden Near Delmar EXCEPT SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS | sheiacn Aud.. 3648 Washington Avenue = SSS EDITH BENNETT SESSIONS — Afternoons, 2:30; Evenings, | Soprano, and ‘EDEN AND RE TU RN” ann ta A MAID” | = = = ODEON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 77m, 8.15 = eS RODNEY SATLOS Saturday, Sunday and Holiday Mowninay =i} = = sorce RACHMANINOFF ie hy The POST-DISPATCH is ¢h ? # anie c+ T ; - NE Gites bean ti Lenis evening _ # RUBSTAN COMPOSER-PIANIST, IN RECITAL San ‘sreuserye. | piVing ssocaated | * news service. ) A.C a Li et Kets # ce, $1.00. $1.50. Tax 10%, at "2 ection Elizabeth i we ny. & ire * . 11008 Oli ond St. ’ | ah

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a ne _ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH | | SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY 2 22, 1922. a ———] © iV Ee. ST. Biggest Show in Town for the Money TO nvites Ou A be the defale atione of its offic ers. ; Sl teint M é xa DAY TEMPER - ne fa miliar de 2¥" ic e is use J of throw 2: $ Motion Picture dame siete TURE ing Suspicion upon everyone in turn, | Robert McKim Sia and then tdgging somebody more or ‘ ie@sS at random to serve as th ; Offering His Sketch, “THE RETAKE.” inal . pete ik ih = “ — RETA IX E, Ample accommodations. 8 —- ose who have seen it praise, IN PERSON bs as 1000 rooms, $10 and $15 | a as the best detective play ; ’ Ol rece "eo re ‘THE RRAZII, civ sayie ad" the week. 300 apart- : nt years, LAVISH MUSICAL COMEDY ments, $150 season and, ‘*vllowing the end of this engage- [Ei] SATT i Orne “RK BIG FEATURE ACTS | up. Excellent Hotel. oo nee, Is. H. Sothern and Julia Mar-| HT, J, Seer ° ; i = MA > Dp 7 wn | Wire or Write owe Will pay their much-deferred ia) | | MARIE PREVOS' \ . |visit to the Shuber geen hus . Chamber of Commerce, Dept. £ : © sSnhubert-Jefferson, be- Bal Second in “NOBODY’S FOOL” | St. Petersburg, Fla. ginning Feb. 6. They will bring a a°CODV, 50¢ = SSS new production of “The Merchant —— = of Venice,” together with: “Hamlet,” | | : ; ODEON, TOMORROW, JANUARY 23, at 8:15 sa | Twelfth Night” and “The Taming SSSIISESESE Baers Sescae certs seeceres oo : Arthur J. Gaines Presents Send Mail of the Shrew ."’ oso eetees : ofl A , ¥ Ss A > nf fa , ’ ( ’ . Be A «| ; Le : = Orders Now , — Riont et: with his new pay, : ia I wig. we Onl = OSE lL O m Tickets, $1, $1.50, $2 is Sad , | Blood and Sand,” based on the I 3 ih pe wh ape —— S, «+? *% _ —_ novel of " = e*s eet ates , JZ uth PP pet 5 a ig? . —_ 20 (Tax 10%) Ibanez, begins a week’s ha ‘ > 7 Giza. a Pa now on sale at Bald- engareme nt at ‘ 7 sa : | = Mi AS TE R I | ANIST ~eod REC 7 AL Win s, 1111 Olive St. | Monday aii ong re : pag ; on | . i iit ) Lex? vee ys dur- =i ICU UTA Uc ‘ ne the ensuing week Frances = (NUE — — E& week Frances Starr A Gléace =H ‘ UUTTTCUUUUAAUUNAN ' TR VEL = to phe there in a revival of is nce CT VODVIL | A ~ugene Walter's “The Easiest Way.” Fj ll eset KINGS CONTINUOUS Film Luminaries at Orpheum. owing oe: re ») U , ea ’ , i ' : 2 to ll P. M. ! SER\ MICE RANCIS X. BUSHMAN. loveliest i Bargaiis = +) T Yr f >. } : soit. :: Lik i kW VAM 1) Ir Vil ws oe A — he -bveauties of the screen, on, * Se = ne together with Beverly Bayne, his te Mi) {ows me t S ti ; 4, = BIG ALL QT A R ACTS ~~ leatling VW Oman in many 9 celluloid Y 7 —— | ensa onal Offers / ‘a romance, 1] QT) oo A he eE« 4 i: ~ } MONDAY -TUESDAY, | SEE .) STEAMSHIP TICKETS we, Sppear in the flesh st £3 _ Chana THAT WILL CROWD OUR EDNESDAY : ’ | - the Orpheum this week 1 eon RUG DEPARTMENT nf, as headlin- FOR ALL LINES ), ers In @ one-act comedy. “Poor Rich any b IN PERSON at Regular Teriff Rates. Foreign hengeg They are supported bt Wil- Uy ; “s | Railroad and sleeping-car tickets |) | °**™ Whitecar and Walter Armin. 3 With Her New FPhotopla’ 'The prese ene lage mM — : _ enka direct to destination. present tour marks the advent F: COMPANY ‘THERE ARE aged VILLAINS Tein ia oe |of the two stars in vaudeville. Oth- FE: i “ Weekday Mat 10c¢-20c. Nights and eraries prepa ——epeus : ers billed are Billy Arlin ' is np SS oN ; ‘ »hia) gton and ;% : THE BELL BoyY Sunday Afternoon, "3c and £0c. vice in securing passpo-ts. company, in “Mistakes Will wo Sieg of} ALF RIPON and JIGGS oF } 4 ) A NIGHT AT DINTYS S54 ___ HOTELS é INDEPENDENT TOURS igo entertainers; Chick York p 3 ea LS ) , ; Si and Rose King, in “The Old Family 3 ; =e ; = : rd ’ S VALDO. MEERS & VALDO Cooper- Carlton California, Cube, West indies, Tin Type;” the Andrieff Trio. danc. 'ict . hfe ape Sone Europe. Secure booklet, W inter ers: Nate eineio nar eae : - oes ay H . V ¥ ~ . a Leipsig, card manipulator: . - : 20% my otel- Chica oO {ae acations. and Miss Emma Lindsay, with Sul- 2 = a S3rd Street and Hyde Park Bivd. Bermuda—All expenses, $75.50 tan, her equine acting partner. 3 We attribute our rapid growth to the fact that [oan aH = 39.75 SEAMLESS BEUSSELS R Gs (ON THE SHORE OF LAKE MICHIGAN) | and up. Bills announced at houdee | EEE «SO, Sesto at all times bee eee ! y + is); are in choice patterns v $21.50 } > ae * . at other nouses [ro oe this is because we are satisfied with a smail —— i ome ee nO cE W PR¢é i] UCT Tk i~ «4 iP a Pe eee cae 8 eg em ge ee aimee - . oo eM or 4 ge . nnn arene ~~ oe 1 RRR ONY me Wer ene nr gE Alle ae _ a J | = CO OO OO ON LOL ALO Lay im, i at ti at a a a Ole I A A, le, li () eee * =~ ae ee ad Ce eR marr WITH SA pen; Ed Lee Wroth and Owen Mar- AMERICAN EXPRESS tin, in “Now:” Mae and cline Wilton, 7 Ee tl Ae aggiate rus of Maxim Beauties 5 d Marsovian Dancers ° and Opera Orchestra nes by Joseph Urban stumes by Peggy Hoyt Direct from Cyclonic New York and . “ (‘hicago Priump! 1S . 7 THREE KENNA GIRLS ith ogean il C Ompany | 4. SINGING, DANCING &’ PIANO 100 Intaet + ‘9:2 -_ COMEDY Wels" V WIRE FEATURE FOX and CONRAD MELODISTS WITH A SENSE OF HUMOR PORDIOETDORTRRCORRTOETERRRaeReRREsereReeeteettia 400 Rooms—400 are as follows: » margin of profit. as we desire to make VOLUME By) Wd Private Baths AMERICAN EXPRESS to) . | ! ~ of sales. A wonderful example of our matchless 4 yz Ye at $45 BEAUTIFUL AXMINSTER RUGS . (Strictly Fireprocf) Colum bia Kimmett Briscoe a1 ] lue-giving i ou offering of a $145 Davenette “f= ; ; ; Gp ROR 7 BPR x pat it ee ee ae . mae Ar ta Ne ar. : : —Room size; in handsome designs ° Lururjous Dining Room—Moé- CONDUCTED TOURS company in a comedy sketch: Alf a a only = 4 y eaggincmcn~ — . : a ve met. ~ Now EUROPEAN—$3,.00 UP in February and March aie Wit h secret Ser vars men a nad Srmyne ' Lg H¥ Gt i, i : Write or wire manager for reservations | Write for booklet. slers : ee he d Aa in i a ee California (srand Dorothy Olive. child Pee ia .ie x Oren ¥, a ¢, eit Pen te . ‘ = 4 : -———— — d _ - = Comprehensive, leisurely tours to tress, at the head ofa company pre- Sem pee a soe — pone CLAN EAMERS EAN TEAME : i $j “4 ‘ , : - t ciate in a fuil meas- 00! ' st af ; oc ; § os BS. a the California resorts and the senting A Little Cafe."" which pic- Sa ane the extreme low- ». . d. - 4 ' Ps ~ a , - A 5 | ues. Expert leadership. A Potpourri of Vaudeville’: and Jit aoe! bakes excellently , be . this is the one most frequently visited, ; : : W/nite for booklet. several other acts. The picture fea- Pn een with both gas and Wie f St The overstuffed Suite we offer at $146 SNTE BLASCO TRANEZ. Joint Service With f ; ) 2.00 : é as -inch iF a is bound te eppeal to all levers of 7 : the ‘ — ea “See coal—has 18-ine oe > ATURDA oO e is the fourth installment o a even. four gas and ‘ ‘a. fee beautiful heme furnishings, for it eom- Svar ona HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE ORPHEUM Is nd Cuba meee > maeeagcce | | . Florida a Cc serial, “White Eagle,” starring Ruth $1.50 Weekly four large coal holes. / SR) £5 bines luxurtous, handsome appearance, Tours in January, February and Roland : : splendid construction with extreme low r ! S ‘he | edge and long spring con- . March, visiting the popular Florida at | $: Hi hye Nuite hae full “ma Th urchase , . : ’ : I; ‘ . m t tremely comfortable. You could not poss'bliy p ; . rhe Rialto's Bill. 42. 20 Hot Blast eater ¢ S truction which makes it ex ~ Be ntucthe, Vem oun Ott Sap ae East Coast resorts and Havana.re- {8 woes ty? «a more handsome Living-Reom waha Raver. The best everywhere. company, in “Four Queeygs and # make “January” weather feel like Write for booklet. the Joker; Edna Leedonrant John “duly.” it is constructed so Fiawitsnae’ tax © htt W Got F ais: to hold fire for 24 hours, and the rATO r Ain f © Yo un. ; a large feed door enables you (‘harles Cartmell, Laura -#arris-and fs burn large lumps of coal 5 means less fuel and more heat via PLYMOUTH (London) and BOULOGNE (Paris) oe ] 5 " This Regular Fortnightly Passenger Service ie svening 3 : “ IT By the New Palatial Triple Screw Liners Sends st St. Slee, Secon kpisodes’; A} Rose and Oiga ? Re tS “RESOLUTE” and “RELIANCE” i] rours to Italy and Spain, Summer || 108s: in @ musical turn; Keney, Ma- , Yay, $600 Exduisite Guerhardt Budd, Bailes & Cow an, : a sie Pt RR Phen, eieiain: son and Scholl, in Tmpossibles on § mE hi . & (nbson, La I evres —- | gau year. “Book eatly. Skates, and Palermo's tained dogs. aS I MEE I layer-§$ . . S. RESOLUTE Leaves New York May 2 May 30 June 27 | ; rer ee ae oie a ) i mria ; RES Hg i rf Twice Dailv ) -] 7 = | ’ RE L ] ANC b *- sé ** M ay 16 June 13 J uly ] ] |/ AMERICAN EXPRESS APR if). cai The et are ‘ie. re - et Fe she : ’ * lane ® g ; Pee 9 ay © a About 712 days to Channel Ports and 8tg days to Hamburg TRAVEL DEPARTMENT berto brothers,* acrobatic clowns: |§ age Sw ee ¥ Wp The joys of MUSIC can now be veurs \ -% : E for a very small outlay! . We offer for I a Excellent Accommodations in All Classes pire ky Europe N Including winter tours to North- others, in a song and dance act, ern Africa and €gypt, Winter “Three , | 1] wane | , iy! - ALTO: Bobbv O'Neil] an: ¢ One of these excelle n- fie eV rs ELCH & COMPANY at the amazingly low price of only $146 nV via aandtheO . : Né@lil and a nt double ven ; aP+das: “ Cc Louis New York to Hamburg | ware? thn Tamp : ckla R tilator Heaters in your home will SS Ng or Spe ' | ' | § S the Appearance for 8. S. >, 1 MWive _~ eS . ‘’ . . > . (Bell) Ol O08 - 1 OU price is S600. Genuine mahoecany regs sev and Marie Prevost. = . A Ss %- g (Kinloch) Central. 4000 a. Zo i) =o th ~f case—full 88-note, exquisite tone. QUEEN ANNE | Gavetv: Frank Hunter, with aif st 8 Wh ot | yo /{ sold on LIBERAL TERMS—no in- er ee mee like: ; “g ROW - END For Rates and Further Information Apply to | burlesque production, ‘The Big Jam- terest—no extras: Ninth and Locust Sts.. St. Louis, Kennedy and Rooney, in “Can You . PEMA. $290 2» handsome GUERHARDT y : ni nut. S * Imagine?”’’; Ann Suter, Harry Bus- 5s Atal ae oS hy PLAYVER-PIANO whose regular retail ine Unsurpassed Cuisine and Service me | ; SL tn ee rh 7 ree,”’ | WG G, } a ' There ix a touch of differentness to the magnificent UNITED AMERICAN LINES inc. mar ons: , , : Aye i Be st. Louw Representatives Bedroom Suite offered at $97 that will appeol te King’s: Viola Dana, star in Metro to win your instant admiration. suite consists of i me — . . . Ee + ae Ia mA RGA A IE ET ae NI 8, oe — a : . —_ . fe oi ie s Si aes ? J 5 " on y ~~ ; b - 5 ar wget " 7: 7 9 €6 9 irom | Don’tbuy Price $1 Weekly FURNESS- New York to : Production to Be Given by Miss Lic- §& | 7 5 D QO Ww W ys "e% | > 6.439 TONS | | ward Isinnds, ) aw wie ¢ achtat tes lorean Tr reat “LINE | OLYMPIC, 46 | Virgin Islands. urday night at the recital hall of the @ make is unknown. Remember ; tertainer and is acknowledged by; To Chesbetap Seaemeer son avenues, by Miss Edna Lieber ing Bermuda Route To Liverpool via Queenstown. and seriously consider the fea- 7 : will tell yor more about the Sa- oy sengers and baggage directivy at Ham- * "Mar, Apr. 1. Apr. 2 hookiet and detailed ge per Chopin himself, Liszt and Heine. Naples, Athens, Alexandria for | No passports required. $200 and upwards based on the story of Capt. John combined high quality, rich tone, ISTAKES WIL HAPPEN” Offering unequaled express service via | —s (=== == TOM vant : x ' = ——— nel §. Ss. “FORT VICTORIA’’ | 5 a 2 tere cy © . 4 — —- i - , —- = Ineludi xe , ie a x Lapland “Whe ORCHESTRA | Sietiee: came” posters saree | Oe wl St aol ot Mauias LINE K ® Calls at Queenstown, shores of the Blue Mediterranean—-where z beginning this afternoon : PIANOS and full-sized bow-end bed, dresser and chifforette, and | Piano Salons ord Floor | PLAYERS ix constructed of genuine walnut, in Queen ee Period Havana, Jam- ; . ' “MAJESTIC, 56,000 TONS | sica, Panama ber and Pupils. ll = The SAROLA today occupics an Largest Steamer in the or j i Canal, s ent = : > \ A benefit entertainment for deserv- : B im yvrtant place in thousands of std EDWIN BU RKE HOME Ric, 60,000 TONS ruela, WW ind- ers ; 7 ‘ i be =o bw * + went? eee . i ; earns - | iad ied tee. e . ing music students will be given Sat- | Do not be misled by low price —_——___>— homes. It is recognized EV ERY- ctiiciaad sii In Weekly Spring Sailings to . Ric | eae 2 | CHERBOURG and SOUTHAMPTON | Porto wre - Euclid Building, Euclid and McPher- that the amount you are spend- t everyone who knows and appre- ; CK | Gover rovernment aay aa ; , b. 18 Mar, 11 Apr. IGANTIC(20. s o_ . Saggy Ss at y ' . ORK & Fastest Steamers t} mete (new). fi r 1 Mar. 25 : | RGAE SEA20.008 cone Gisp and her pupils. One scene will show ness. Bear in mind also that — | ing a Phonograph whosc excel KING ; mers on ie 20 June 17 Feb. 18, Mar. 20. —_ see n ; expect to get long years of service ; lence has never been surpassed, he Old Family Tin Type” NE ” | dimensions Ly his pupils meeting to plan a party ed ; ee Th c Jan. [6 Feb. 25 Mar. 2. Largest eens S Lny is puUuplis ‘ part) ee e palntial steamers of the Feb. 1 steamship Bailing to Le ronice for him. A mong the characters are ; . tures that identify a quality as rola than several entire news- ilt Ba aaa TE nts | ps Dea a > rraph and you will re ! ?-=- iT 2.15 FURN for illustrated literature to Ls The Cruise re SS — — —————— == é | Combines High NESS BERMUDA Line tJan 26. 3d class : —. - ——S : . . | rnational Mercantile Marine Co. ‘ . Remember, this is a GENUINE ee — We St nd 1eS8 meet Steamers—1,300,000 Tons roa began and the romance and — Model “145” Barvla—embodying exclusive Sarola Crwises Company’s Pasxencer and Freight Offices: | of its old world life still lingers. Two months | features, such ae the velemr tare eferyv: Nox Seats. reserved. E. M. table, tapering tone arm that is ad- CRUISES | ts — design (Dressing table is priced extra.) BENEFIT FOR MUSIC STUDENTS jet omiezoea New Palatial Steamers to Join into buying a Phonograph whose WHERE as being the supreme en- Under Contract Wit aa BU | Majestic (new). Chopin's studio at«Paris in 1839, with ; from your Phonograph, Stop ~~: “ . A few minutes’ demonstration ric Furness Bermuda Line land their nas- Vedic ( (3d class) . fae. 4 Apply Cruise Departmer agree that in the SAROLA is tender, These steamers use oil fuel. To Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers. Monaco, land.... cae. ‘ W EN A A PTIN From Bermuda every Tues. & Sat. (24,541 tons) Feb. } _ Louis: K. E. M. Bain, rented. Tickets good on either steamer. (17,324 tons; Mar. | 1101 Locust St. Bic, BOC, hn 7 $1. 00. $1.2 § Ss sé , — ) ? v 3 : ° — ‘ = Z. — ; = aS > iH : | .§. “FORT HAMILTON” | zeeiana Jan 2k shiar, 4 *Apr. 29 | SSS S| ——ll : an -_ ——+— ~ e ; 34 Ww hitehall = N. Winnekahda ee caer es s Feb. 9 Extraordinary i} _ - — - — - — ed — = : — — ’ Quality With Or at Be . —_- — — . ; ‘ any Tourist Agent. ’ ‘ Sines aad Chorbours. To the wonderlands, along the Sunny wy : = : Low Price! BAIN, Manager Passenger 1D 4 of enchantment under the most ideal conditions. re tickets during the week et | Tw ux ru: yy I.M “CONNELL, Southwestern Freiz W C | ‘ | justable to playing all makes of onde: Siunty-thess Daye: Rach, Ramat A. om. tute and Eoruet Ste Gibralter, Algiert, The Rivieee, Neples, Pompeii Onsole Sarola, 7 eee on eee TT vi i . car = antes e MELO al Rome, Athens, Constantinople, Palestine and Egypt. | \ , ses i ‘ a ag : cecal ptiting St. Thomas, St. Croix, ADVERTISEMENT And, as a special attraction exclusive to this Cruise, ' - -_ : : . ———— Via Palatial Twin-Serew Ot] Rurning N Lon er Cruise limited to450. Reservations should be made at once. * D d f a depth. —_— 8. 8. FORT ST. GEORGE’’ 0 —— for full information. lEatire cruise under exciu- Meeting a eman or . 14,000 Tons Displacement. ‘All medicines and doctors for stom- | gp ane i of American Express, Travel Dept. ‘ h No Passports Reauired for Cruises. ach trouble proved worthiess in my case. | ure oe oes ee, 5 neha: Ramen —- mo High-G rade Console P O- 27 recommended something eise | ante"; 8275.00 ap to See | Everybody helped, so I hecame @ hae o he De Baliviere Meluding 18 rooms with private baths. [| and esenge = A W nile | y “S. BBRO. N a T ] For Furthe Particulars write doubting Thomas praised Marrs Won- AMERIC ALN E XPRE ~& nograph at d Moderate i t7 f OUT-OF panes custom. oo S BERMUDA LINE || oe?! "SY 7 am now. a doubting, Travel Dept. ice—“145”C Sarola Ne a ae x @ ; : 34 Whitehall st.. New York | Thomas bs ge hit 1 ts ‘ “ ‘simple. | “" Sth & Lecuat Sts. Price— 149 onsole aro . ‘ _} . ) ERS! SEND US YOUR ‘ ; — ass Sue , ; tion that removes the St. Loul | . ; a ’ “? Evenings, 8.00 [oe Teer Agent. per nes Pmucus from the intestine | . At aah Model 145 Console Serola is designed in the handsome a | M A I L O RD E R s paar catarT! inf! matic whi , . == tract and allays agent Pn oe he > oie cme | a -~ - \ Louls XV Period style—mensnres 50 inches in length— FURNITURE & MU SICAL INS TRUME! N Sy a special ‘nes —_ a orders ts at ‘ee ramamaind ns : practically Ormings at 10 :00 caeetiant aliments, including eppendi- | a we t _— effective grill work and carving bring out the beauty te mail Through > , | il eonvinee or money | . | = day * toe ae at wale a cite, Wolft- Wilson Drug “o. —— - 74 ef this wenderful phonograph and makes it m te bd ret ' ' ; . # , vioyment, business assistance, homes, & Doiph (3 *). Bro _mnderle Drug x ane | --- | grace the most palatial manstes. {{ S7 Rl IG] ORS estMents, cic. are renching out to (5 dru« stores). Bro y- alae closer neighborly relations = gon Bror. Drug Co., and druggists ever) Cthers who have these to offer.) where. +

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e> 1 Dail POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. JANUARY th, 1998, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCE = y 5000, Ot — WHAT THEY ARE ———— me DOING IN THE | a/ Oe MOVIE STUDIOS 4 Centinued From Page One. a | . | S| boy is being sought. Another rumor Continued From Paxe — —— i is to the effect that Ann Forest, who (: h—- — Se et ' Paramount's Londen : aa. BaF apt gre * 4 is working 1n Studio. is to be subjected to the serutiny of the cannie Barrie. If h d S b she suits—the die is cast. Fourt an t. ( } ar es Burton Holmes has been at work °> wvears building his film library. Since February, 1916. he has re- d fm each week. | He and hin tw Beet » Monday—The Long-Established yasiness associates have traveled ap- ginning ![Vionday ong business associates have traveled ap- proximately 2.006.000 miles and vis- ted 41 different countries. ? | i © Theodor Kosloff has three med- ais presented to him by the French and Italian schools of fencing. Although he is now appearing on Broad¥ay in a comedy entitled “Six- ‘vlinde ove.” Ernest Truex has a , oo’. it, mem aeuuea On Promptly at 9 o'clock Monday new picture call: which he takes the part of a . morning our doors wil] be thrown ) wis : , ai Ne. We: Editorial in ae ne a ‘ . teh qa RR OM gt ee A wo oe ee Pon Shaws rs - . Z [oe Sy P +2 er a 7 = Piz. é + x A Ye ™ _- i. nt rye S Tad ” roe ee Pye oe S ~~ * » would-be detective. “Theodora.” aithough born. Preneh open to eager Shoppers. Opporte- \s Italian through her marriage to nities await you on every floor. 3 : ee |) | Did You Ever Ride on a Jaunt- Count de Cipicio. She has a villa | Pal ing Car Over the Green near Taormina. on the island of Sicily and a tow oo in Milan. | T hose who have timed the replen- a | e ee : - Hills of Ireland? While the fact is not generally | : > ; rniture re 1 & : . = 2s — ; call f ishing of their Fu quire Ss L | If you ever rode on one of these ~wh. r aa sh " - 5 we ti be EEE hE. uw slain td te? " m pe Ainge gi ot eee te en ee ee known, no picture has ever been made by Douglas Fairbanks in ments to this occasion have Cause : are | two-wheeled carts with the seats built b. hich he was not hurt, usually only ° ‘ . : btly, but in one or two instances to be pleased with the prospect of : | i] |] = na oe with a lively — rat ini- ° : . ' } if ana Wil ver, you will never for- mize the risk the stunts are mapped substantial economy If their pur- ‘ ) ) o-, We gi get it. y y SEA Sra Acta tenn to tobe chases. The price level set for this hs | ss “er Cin tate ~wiess deel sen de ¢ i . 7) oe ant se ; ithe - the ’ nthe | : (" ' | me ¢ ay when ¢ riving rom r rom one roof to another sale will probably mark the low + | Pe ) Vi NS. to the Blarney Cattle, we Wane Benen e®erhact distance is measured on the :- ig ‘ : / ee point for some time to come. Re- 1 | : well shaken up, and our driver thought loked-for complications. The new : . i : P . Mrs. William S. Hart, who was Miss placement costs have advanced | he would cheer us a bit. Winifred Westover. says she will ° . ie J ; adhere to private life. Nevertheless. materially during the last few i" | Said he, ‘*Do yez See that flock of she may make an exception once in d , . sheep on that hill? Faith and can yez a while and play in one of her hus- ays. till me why the white sheep ate more band’s Westerns ' mI 4 . ~ ' f | than the black?’’ (ine of the outstanding art devel- Our well chosen assortment aSsures Prue | uM opments in mMouvon picture produc - you of finding just what you want. | ? tion for 1921 was the use of fewer : a a After making many guesses our | a Tae mene Sa Selections should be made early. Same Suite in Fig- | Irish driver said, ‘‘Give up—do monte Sue in Tee sone. te | ured Walnut or Dull | vez? Sure the white sheep eat , Brown Mahogany, six more than the black ‘uns, "CAUSE “Peter Ibbetson” were built in a Bed Room Suite = a = pleces—now THERE’S MORE OF ’EM!!”’ Cyst a Ai as Pc en ee Eis ge el a er seriously. In order TQ ? studio, as was the Spanish patio in “The Lost. Romance.’ Another in- eresting development is absolute This Vanity Dresser, Bench, Chair, Chifforobe, ree | i Bi. cnnnchandise | Dvepenplted the spitting oe ee Dresser and Bed are in the graceful curves of the p, } Often a joke, at the proper time, -prfe rome To sSe@lLi lis Ste mm Ss fil Vbigbaitaa , lency pelng not oware 10 eau- ; # —. , J ; A chair or rocker, with cane seat. is also inelud- \\ 4 | : oe Sa : photograph the interior scenes. This : / ret Tew Comes “ | Convenient and dignified eredit can : makes the continuity better an ed in this six-piece suite G | |. 1a _ 4 anal i selene ; read pote | 2 | 3 , | be arranged to suit your needs. 2 Rachmanino Saves money ransporta mn ani / oe ° » — . ? , . " . lighting. It gives the dieectpr much. [Ef Che finish is we =p CHROME on cent discount for all cash, or pay one- son. He he AL. fifth eash, balance in 30, 60, 90 and & | talking-mac more latitude in filming? his stor: than when a company iafransported [ff The price is the lowest. a $369 $269 Six-Piece Bed room Suite | 120 days. to a location and then Br@Mght back teen fon to the studio for | rk. . ue 10 : : —_, UdiO for" URE Berk As illustrated, in polychrome finish. | and gradually becomes plainer, or mere distinct, it. is called a “fade- | Eas a |i fg sia Eig ht-Piece Dining Suite | i Our Edison | D. W. Griffith changes the - name of his latest picture. ‘The Two - ‘mame |. " ' : . —* ‘ : : : ES reek ne eae noes | ie | The design of this Suite is as attractive as the price. It is of the . the two. It Orphans.”” to “Orphans of th ——== leading talk Storm,” because there are two? for- SSS DT ee Adam period with polychromed carvings on Italian wax walnut tions. A col res ' o=0 ~ Se { ~46* - > ADVERTISEMENT No ae | ool ae —— A China Closet, polychromed to match, may be had for $66 nis country that are t French Plas “The Two Orphans.” ie ee : ) table and set of six chairs, including armchair with and which have that same title : | ot ) ee Fo ee : ’ | i , : ; | tapestry or leather seats. A $363 value; in this sale only Ris Pi RO “- ee ee a eT oe wi Mba O ies | and AORN a ed RA tttiomae 30 ---* - 22> --22=-—— ee _——_ —- ——- -— ap Ghasuddies ahat-aeb comen tress Ore IN | cece Se |} finish. The eight pieces include 66-inch buffet, oblong extension po Bs Cure Your | =| U fl ae , aT So ss ta eee v 4 he aie i ‘ - abate Fe a ee? Sete See oT een eee ee ee ie meh a a In a combination of velour and tapestry. The pillow arms . thorough **house-eleaning — C every an oose spring filled cushions make this > aia ‘ : | : “eee , : ! : ; me : vt Ss one of our most popular suit and Overcoat in stoek has been reduced to mee ot engl we Own suites. The Davenport is 84 inches long. This suite will be made to 7 OC order In yvour choice of ta yvestries "OC E » "94 : | in simple but effective Tudor design, this three-piece Bedroom Suite yrrobably bought just he Suit or Ov ereoat vor f mi) \ + ‘ | = “~~ a = >. Sr en a : li . aa’ iit heieks eb buying nov : a eet he soo er A Phe REE ed yee a | is finished in walnut or mahogany. The dresser, bow-end bed and a's , Su Ds foal a EB mae “ chifforobe are sturdily constructed throughout. This Suite is one | Mother! Ye of our most popular designs and certainly the price isa popularonee 2 is_ Bilious, TROUSER SALE ion t. | hee oe" mae NS ie i Reduced from $210, February Sale price..... $149 $9.95 $4.95 S$p.9 . San ee | i Y re 3=— *4= 5=— 4 fy: a 5 Kight-Piece Dining Suite Fine striped worsteds and ; lliustrated is a genuine American walnut Suite which consists of 72- blue serves. : a in, «- inch sideboard, 44x54-inch oblong extension table, five diners and an , arr ae 4 : EDISON SHOP a point where it’s quite impossible to go any lower without giving them away. > > ik armchair, with seats and backs upholstered in velour or tapestry, | « a _—. . trimmed with oxidized nails. Slight Charge for Alterations ' 18 ™~° % : : A February Special—reduced from $385 té $285 3; “Fellow Men and Women, You Don't Hees |B Same Suite with silver cabinet . ‘.airka «0's 5 ee Te Be Cut Up. and You Don’t Have | Same Suite with silver cabinet and serving table.. $385 Te Be Tortured By Trusses.” a aetsin Collings mace a estudy |? unser Of his condition—-and at ‘as i. ] was rewarde! bb: the finding «af tke a | method that so quickly made iin a #eil, f : . ' : Strong, vigorcus and han; ™an — Anyone can vse the same metho! Sy ae f $#ts simple, easy, seve and irexpermve Arcade Bidg. very ruptured ersun in the wer'c as 2 i have the Cantain Cai » Bee te\ling all aveuwt ho: OLIVE AT EIGHTH ST. an’ flow anyone mz follow the an env trouble. The book and medicine are ‘ ' —— he : 4 - . Cleve} ’ FREE They will -be se t pre id Bherve cor Tee ' h P | s pares er: eer ™ - y Min agua ane "Who wit on out “ it ee . —— a = “ae I réee- 1ece apestry ulte — A OiumMmoys “ or eo ¢ DOG. ut se nc } right P ae ~~ , —_ he ' ; i é i A oP Cineinnat . ee ee oe eee | _ ESP _o le on Because it is made in the Prufrock-Litton factory this Suite needs no Pitgsburg 0 tit | 4 sn | ae res A oe a further recommendation. -The 78inch davenport, low-back chair Youngstow; Lorain REMEDY COUPON. e be pe ' - mae : | = ten and tall-back wing chair are trimmed with large silk tassels on each ae Stns : : arm. You may select any tapestry or velour covering in your choice | t. W. A. Collings (fne ) 7 : | Please send me your FREE Rupture : of colors or combination of colors up to $4.00 per yard. $195 “a “**-* : a _ May also be had in polychrome finish for a small extra charge. New York Headquarters, 32-06 West 18+h Street 2 16PF Watertown, N.Y. | Remedy and Book without eny obii- gation on my part wha‘ever. . 5; , Actual value $295 : a « eae

Page 49

a Jaunt- yreen. ? of these seats built vely horse never for- om Cork ere pretty er thought flock of Md can yez > ate more ne ee esses our - up—do heep eat "CAUSE $9? a oper time, one forget s eredit can pedis. 2 per or pay one- 50. 90 and It is of the wax walnut ng extension ite e-droom Suite -end bed and Suite is one popular one. 149 uite needs no bwW-back chair assels on each in vour choice € — 7 ieee | wes ice man, but when a crisis comes the |her father to admit that he has been | THE WOMAN,” man, ae “LANE THAT me " too cowardly to reveal the | wrong. | s00TFALLS, be arriage, though his , course results | A mystery story, based upon a new | HAD NO TURNING” ‘= his bride being driven from home ‘idea, is “Footfalls,” the William Fox with a stigma on her name. | Production which is the week's fea- | _ Judith later leaves home and in ‘ture at the Liberty Theater continued From Page One. ! ia tess she finds the unfortunate : The solution of a baffling mystery —z the son, has secretly mar- |: “earns of her marriage to David |is made possible by the keen hearing ! and in a powe . aor aie — ; . House F FRANKLIN AVE... SECOND DOOR FROM CORNER WARNING! Unless you see genuine Aspinin safe by millions Colds Toothache Always say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved for Headache Neunitis Neuralgia § Rheumatism Lumbago _‘ Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets cost only a few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100, aap Aspirin ie the trade mark of Baye: Manufacture of Monoaccticacidester gf Salicyiicactd _ . —- eT teen He . vicina tea amar _ nie gr rr eg meen oe enenncmn AR le AI AE ‘ aes m4 —!e 7 tgp, ue rn “a . ~ Ne ica x > ee ste oat ied “ mt ms fe Rk ON MON et A I OTN I Aeetp we - a ay ar My eae ha an oe Sh a ead a es ; i eee Sa ig Og fe *» ey 4 ohne . “1 ee? 2% 7 - eur fee er" om 2 ‘ o La i + a be . ay pen * = k - en ey its nh or ‘ : . “ - . — et Ss he rh. yea ~~. ?

Page 50

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | In CITY Circulation, the Daily y POST: DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe- Democrat by approximately 50, 000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by jis | pare es: —— FANU. , 22. = | ‘ - eee were By : - ——e vsCUSS RE ADVERTISEMENT. ae -— Ae. Mie Tt > men a —, sadatt ced phe ipfsiae 2 see 1P. - By New Discovery ne | Best 3 lay S of the sg Sea FP Ne es sa pt ee ee ee ee ee Sy ny —— hag c a for Europe Kansas City Physician Makes|| Welvemonth on| 5 gg. (5555) (SS) 6 (7) (C5) (Ga (a, ~ a _ ote ' - n — Ay ION Agee tS ESB Ray ti pine ilar a YN iy Se Ale tp elt chin hen Raa ee ptaMeM o saC : , ~~ . ete . % . a - ce 4 nipagasl m" . oom te ST = — Pre “ : ee Fa . , . 3 o WS \ ; . mn Pig ah Py ats , a tees Sor Soe, oo ab Aarti - . ¥ iat -" ns 3 v . a p on sale at 2 dozen $42.50 Gas Stoves; $12 Oak Heaters, $8 7 5. $27. 5) on sale at . his magic will be adequate in the sia and stomach trouble.. ee Carbolic Sa icine. They are mysterious organics twelvemonth, it would probably $85.00 3-Piece Bedroom trial of them, you report no benefit, oS iG walnut, with $22 2 00 $175 3-Pc. Davenette $97 50 vanity. 100 bot. at e on sale at ($22.00 Hot Blast end to their unravelment. / Pechiete. a oa “a = Clemence Dane’s Plays. oon Charcoal pantete: wet penne «So — ete srg elaboration of her subject. W d ae lve In “A Bill of Divorcement” she} Bm on er ul argains in SQ il e y ali _ ew - ®5c Witch-Hazel & simply take with each meal a few formulates a state of affairs, still . our ance O a - ate Liverertase sedine. SC Peer tenes corteix Ree show a vast majority in favor of | as $75.00 8-piece Dining- ~ FiER SO S-Fuee8, Cause 69 7 ye geo epee 39 15 $47 o0 y fe $49. 19 $ a $ ‘ Set, sale price, ° youm.money will be refunded in full. | themselves. It is, indeed, one of the Bam ...- be Accept no substitute. Insist upon | great merits of his piece that both | $365 9-Plece Mahog. Suites, in the sale $65.00 Gas Stoves, $39, 75 $13 15 on sale at Heaters, . . ter 00 Cole’s Hot MONG the most interesting fea- 10c Sterno, solid summands nonexistent, which, to suit her own | ee 8 or, Dickinson's Witch- = or $2 15 00 stuffed Sets the pure, genuine guaranteed Alcx- the contending parties are, granting | 9 Dining-Room Sets, ° $475.00 3-Piece Cane $255. G0 $90 Combination $18.75. 49. Blast Heaters, of hea ete Pfeiffer’s Goodnight Pills. . tures of the year is the sensa- . . §- purposes, she assigns arbitrarily to | ‘ ti; e e iy . ‘ : , read | 5 @he oz, Spirits Camphor..... the year 1932. Again, In “Will | ee f, t tf 7) “4 Arnica 1038 oe | ele rahe does not. hesitate | ivin nin all Cadroom Fu Lifetime to Bu FRI is se Cece "guint : egg 9 cig F ®5c Stearns’ Haarlem ‘OU caps foods. Their service in the body is | «~The Faithful Heart,” by Monckton Back ‘ art, DY + ack Velour Sets at Suites, in the sale at to regulate the functiens, convert Hoffe. It is conceived and written | Room Sets go at $110.00 4-Piece Bedroom Sets, wal- ander Vitamines. the difference in their points of | Bi and Velour Sets, $595.00 4-Piece Bedroom Sets, wal- be ah ah a A) A AAAAARADDS ADA DE Ranges, $36. 00 Cole’s Hot LSc Shinola, shoe rs Bure ‘beauty from within— tional leap into prominence of Miss Shakspeare, does $i.* 7 25c Belladonna Plasters .... } » sac 2 o«. Aromatic . > Ooi 2 She Sal Hepatica ... see we i. 40c Fletcher's Castoria _ iB a g Baye food | healthy Lodil ‘ ah ; i Aspi (all pete an lye tae plop DP al . ity ” : $225.00 3-Piece Cane $87.50 3-Pc. Davenette The R ; Sel re. See This Beautiful, High-Grade $125 Combination $79, 70| ecsemaeen $24.75 | Toe Rexvinr Selmore. As to Sir James’ contribution, he ase Rapid Quinine. for mb ee Q: tO 60: He » UCTIONS ehe Zymole Trokey . 6é ’ the kind that “won't come Clemence Dane, with her two plays, - Ss | Vitamines to create a network of incidents en-|§ whieh not only mars the complexion | js almost tantamount to saying that | BM mahogany, Dozen i Dining-Room Sets, For Sale By Faithful Heart’ is a credit to the Mohair Sets, Ranges, 5c pound Hospital Cotten. - oe Pre Dog Drug Sundri 5c, 15c and Tie Manicure Scissors The Pocket Knives revealed such extraordinary dex- ene Week's Cold Cure.. business solicited. ” ; ns r h 25c Barkeeper’s Friend, ey CRE lon cen ne meee two Days, No Mail Orders, No Phone Orders; Every Sale FOR CASH (30, 60 or 90 Days Considered Cas ). vention | You Can Furnish Your Home Complete For the Ordinary Price of a Single Room manner of disease, Jit strikes a genuinely human note. | $250.00 3-Piece Overstuffed Sets, $110 3-Pc. a $68.75 “american @ 797 BQ ; Heaters and Ranges i | “i i | 2 acess] yoga Bally Pralig thy te ah fens . English stage. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. [°° 3) © **" iene Maughani's Circle.’’ .: 7th and | Washington MORE striking contrast io it | be ee than W. Somerset Maugham's| B “The Circle’ it would be hard to/| B& ADVERTISEMENT | fina. While Hoffe is concerned with | H ATR: “OFTEN R UINED |> mA Eve 5 -Si ; 5. j : ‘ eae Z $45.00 Room ine $27 00 Bay ic a $65.00 Odd Davenettes, a price, ye as All Reed ¢ cz ua Axminster Rugs, awl. 75 orcovering, 1 only, genuine leather over- , 2 only, walnut Poster Beds; $75.00 Odd Davenettes, sale price, a > LL. for on $14.00 Jap Oriental ~ square yard, stuffed Daven- G were $45.00; $87.50 Odd Davenettes, sale price, sateen Fiber - oy Actual $5.95 $1.00 Genuine Cork Lino- port, was $100, $3 5 sale price, $16.50 And Chifforobes! Carriages ; value. ugs., ] . eum, square yard, ah acl ;' a J 2 only, 3-piece Davenette Suites; only, Oak Dresser: ; $20.00 Jap Oriental $8.95 $1.75 Inlaid Linoleum, were $65: $79 75 wee MME cake ro $9.95 $25.00 Chifforobes, 4.75 Sulkies—__ $2 al J « gee ot : » : Lintoleums, Carpets, | Reed and Fiber Furniture $155.00 Combination on Sask Heaters, $96,753 Be $1.25 Hair Brushes, stiff . ; : ; 2 | - tee * ies a te wh. a hei, a a — ee i ee er eee nt “ CLL LLL LLL A titanate, a —_— - 4 ents on Ss ll SAAD ADAADAADADAALAAL. DRRARAARAAO0E00000000000000444% scalp oft, and the hair fine and silky, i a square yard bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy | Against him were opposed his two | brats ! sale price, only, walnut Chiffonier; was $40.00 Chifforobes, euean. | “a —e and Maud, largely in- | Bie ' 2 only, Settees: with uphol- 835.00: sale ‘ $72.50 Walnut Chifforobes. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oi] |@Ucd With their father’s obstinate | im ° ; tered cane: nee 0.00; 8 $17 5() $1C0 Walnut and Mahogany © ° i ini ‘ i ar 2 eS be nahi + pata . re price, shampoo at any pharmacy, it’s very | SP" and after the modern fashion | J $30 and $35 Imagine Such Prices on Standard $15; sale price, $5.50 only, Walnut Chifforette; — 3 a ae. et resolved to live thei lives. ho : cheap, and @ few ounces will supply | ; owe Alf Ph 2 onl O tuffed Rockers: ; ee : h : ava. te or Lam) S g h a 2 ily, verstuffed Rockers: Was $50.00: A d D ’ every’ member of the family for| | on a page tle ore = - ong | Floor i ig Ono rap S alt were $50.00; ¢ i 9 50 sale price, $22. 5() hi ressers: , P layer -P 1anos a mathe | only, China Closet; was $20.00 Dressers go at the sale price, #®12.50 “ months. be sure your druggist gives | you Mulsified. ing an officer, although farcical and i, ar | ; : 7 c so s extravagant in its humors, went—far | Ba f 2 only, 5-piece Parlor Suites; $45.00; sale $15. 0) $29.75 Dressers go at the sale price, 16.50 to secure for the piece the tat conti é e ; ——= $65.00 Cabinet Phonographs at oor ti oe $24 50) em S00.75 muenes ae ee a oar top, : — :. $140.00 Console Phonographs at , sale ‘price, only, China Closet; was $100 Dressers, genuine mahogany $57.50 gets. HH AIR CLIPP 3 | | of success it eventually affained. As | uy 57 ? nl | = tw KR | ie Wes hinted, howevpr, it an- | ‘ | $57 5.00 88- -note Player-Pianos at | : 1 ° y; 3 piece Gold Suite; was | $100.00; sale Se: ye CME Miiedee otere aceon cn, ik 9750.00 88-note Player-Pianos at ‘ : $185.00; sale $45 00 price, $37.50 Mattresses! 2 Be for ‘outta owe ae } z ; a7 i= . . ; . | wee. es er salt ctaee a hens 2, j price, imported tempered steel; |} author’s best works. only, Reed Chairs; . $55.00 2-Plece Cedar Chests" 2 only, frosted brown reed Dav- were $5, sale price $1.50 $14.00 All-Pelt Mattresses, sale price 87.9% _— 5 0) Hair € a KY.O5 | . $4 Nae te Rr 2 Sa. wackienemers eo: — eo | Wells-Ervine Fiasco. : | asco Parlor Suites enports; upholstered seat and only, oak Medicine Cabinets; $18.00 All-Felt Mattresses, sale price pecial Lift Off with Fingers | HE announcement of a play | $18.75 Cedar Chests vo . ye back: —o" $24.00 All-Felt Mattresses, sale price 814.9% — 5 3 Large settee and F CK, were were $5.00 Che ees - "i 7 mm founded by H. G. Wells 1 St. F cker. $27.50 Cedar Chests go ; . $ $ / 29.75 Never-Stretch Mattresses at 817.75 “4 ; : ‘ anc ope a ro ned $33. 00 Cedar Chests zo - $48.00; at 24.00 sale price, | 5 $2 é er » ed * at e ¢€¢:.4 ££ a wes John Ervine upon the former's early r. / . . 2 onl Bed Davenports: wer : a . “ P és ie avenport Tables | only fumed oak Serving Ts 2 “aly. Armchair; @9°7— $ diigo Bed springs on cal { i. . | ‘ "| — i ee | ¥ +." ~ 4 sd a4 Aad Pe OS). ‘ bP SPA a oe $2 Breakfast Sets Refrigerators! | Kitchen Cabinets! $12.00 I RB gins wiry apd 25.9% : . . | characters, standing outside the lim-| 5 25 Martha Washing- $32.50 5-Pc. Enameled Breakfast Sets, § $14.00 Refrigerators, $20.00 Kitchen Cabi- $20.00 meee Beda wag oa fw ‘orice, $10.50 'its of the dream, were made to adopt | r ton $44.50 5-Pc. nameled Breakfast Sets, sale price, $8 95 nets, sale price only, $14 15 $29.75 Iron Beds vt at ‘the sale price. £16.75 by 4 . . ehpege nee peepee wc ements| : Sewing 960.00 5-Pc. Enameled Breakfast Sets, ¥ $24.00 Refrigerators, 14 3 $30.00 Kitchen Cabi- | $47.50 Iron Beds = at the sale price, ®27.54) + é (F_ | “4 a - oe oe ae ° eee i“ C bh; $110 6-Pc. Enameled Breakfast Sets, $82.5 sale price, $ 9 nets, sale price only, $ § 15 $57.50 Iron Beds go at the sale price, #32.50*% 4 : ‘ rather to iaug lan to enthusi- | * abDinets $37.50 Refrigerators, $2 4 75 | $42.50 Kitchen Cabi- $26 75 asm. It is never easy to make a) $17 Q5 Extension Tables sale price, hets, sale price only, Serving Tables! i convincing blend of realism and ro- | | | . $55.00 Refrigerators, | $55.00 Kitchen Cabi- oncea qed a a admittedly | $19.50 Extension Tables, Sale Price, 10.75 sale price, $39.75 | nets, sale price only, $34.75 $3'.00 Serving Tables, in this sale 13.75 ere was much to praise and to ad-/§ $27.50 Extension Tables, Sale Price, $14.75 $37.50 Serving Tables, in this sale 81G.50 mire in “The Wonderful Visit,” its) $45.00 Extension Tables, Sale Price’ 828.75 | $45.00 Serving Tatles, in this sale 818.50 | powers of attraction were not suffi- ‘ $79.75 Extension Tables, Sale Price 42.50 : . E e ow to draw the public. . ; , S Gate-Leg Tables! ~ : OUR ” With the production of “The $25 Mah.-Finis} Buff ts Truth about Blayds,” A. A. Milne| Me ae eter e V8 LSM SMIAS $12.50 Gate-Leg Tables, sale pri D hurt a bit! D Min : W ff | ht. & ‘ ; g sabes, § ce $05 ~— In personal charge oesn’t hurt a bi rop a little | enters the circle of serious dramat- Tea agons $35.00 Buffets going at this saving, - 9: é A ; . , $19.50 Gate-Leg Tables, sale price 810.540 3 — Satnered piacenelll ‘*Freezone’’ on an aching corn, in- es B17 ‘ , La stantly thatseorn stops chia shen | “tt: Hitherto he has been content ‘ Separate serving trays. $57.50 Buffets going at this saving, rg ea <F P oy \ Soo ~ $35.00 Gate-Leg Tables, sale price 21.05 = Where it is quiet, and ba ad c t . |to play the part of the genial and! Me $87.50 Buffets going at this saving, 846.75 ful short)s yon Tift it rigbt off with fin- | witty onlooker wl , eo “oe ; $ 45 g, = i t De ks! . attention of exp gers. Truly! cession of Suiiiiaiey Brean ie sean ote China Closets HOUSE FURNISHING. , CO. 3 : Ny se p he rs — a | ‘ 4 *d in all St. Louls. ‘ pinet Desks, sale e 7.05 re Uy CUT PRIC BN AY a i at ee ete amine 1 RL i lial a Ni tanh dee a ee ee IEE SIE, SPER ENRON 2 ce: NOPE MD OEE, | “s oH . ae ae a BN. te emt CALLE BOS AO 3 our druggist ind a tiny bottle of | in the window of a Weat ‘‘lreezone’) for a few cents, sufficient , est-end club.!§& $30.00 China Closets goin 7.8 $32 e, : | t at KiT.50O 00 Spinet Desks, sale pri 23.5 to remove exery hard corn, soft corn, | TTUe. he once indulged in the luxury oy i ON Ts 3 Ww hi A C 9th $42. Salen sale a owe can on Se gimh Bakiaen the tocs, and the eal, |f flirting, for it hardly went further, $45.00 China Closets going out at S&2S.75 901 0 as ington Vey or. 50 Spinet price 826.75 ’ a! ea or irritation. \Continued on Next Page. } b.

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SS tte —— a ttt ae a OMNES MOIE! chiiea by tne c,. oes aera} a a 5 10 ‘lies Pr omega for “Scot pera si Re-| BEST PLAYS OF RELIEF MASS MEETING TODAY and Dayton streets at 2 o’clock this i 4 , ‘ef, of which the Rev. Joseph Lube- THE TWELVE MONTHS Degen ee eon by the St. Louis Jewish LOE I is , C smote | telief Committee. B R ( 3 " & { >. cintee ~~ ) it tf f + NDAY STNDAY, JANUARY 29,” 1999 JANUARY 22, 1922. In CITY Circulati 7h TCH EX ica 22, JANUS on, the Daily POST-DISPAICH EXCEEDS the Globe-Dem "S.. ar by - oo SC 7 $150, $175, $200 and wp.| g95, s30. g40 and up Gt: $56 Rings RGificed to MORRO ——_NVION : feeling that sophistry is a more use-| 4 SO RS | ‘ Wily, One fine| Radiant blue-white Diamonds, | ppraRy NECK Tre. be : Wy y | Sad othe ae x ) . ay me Sami, blue - white | PE. 1 NECKLACES: $10, . : ul ally than love of truth. The char ; , | ee |” Waals (eek rfect cut | persoct CUS | $15, $20, $25 up to $125 50 acter of Blayds himself. the great pn a eer | oN os ia oot BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND SCARF | BRACELET WATCHES: $20 . nfl . = ; PINS: $25. $30, $35 and up./ up. : Our Four 8 Patent Medicines | ~ scam Medicines @ Victorian poet, is a strange blending, & ie” : Dor oh on Gold | : | D m cf strength and feebleness, and one, §& “|| filigree bor-/ WATCH, CHAIN AND KNIFE|]PLATINUM TOP pramMox | ; 11CSS, « ao . 4 ’ 4 dé ) i ND and Drugs C rugs m is just a little surprised that, having! | Ot a | ‘aa wt | SETS: $22.50 and up. — BAR PINS: $40, $45, $50,| $1.00 A-WEEK nad tae _ |} BLACK ONYX DIAMOND-SET/ $55, $60 and up. Mesh Bags, Others-at $50, 873 ae Se" > hAAAAAA Abn ~—sT—VeVe VV eee ee practised deception on himself and | r s i a : 3 -"@ : | RINGS: $30, $35, $40 and up. ! $25 up. a 4 | f 4 - for ee @« 7 . . °* ¢ or Sd . . . ° ‘ ‘ ; his contleniporuaries for ho vears, his nd White Pine Cough fyr..2for30c | - . . ‘ | : | ; ® Notice! ee C | eee and Cod Liver ( ough Syrup, eonscience was not sufficienth blunt- ts . : $3.00 | 3 f PMs Fr ‘Wha a | MONTH ‘ ; YF — ’ ’ » | ’ Pine Cough Syr..*: for 55 ; - ; ae Furalyptun Court, meres, 2 for S8e “ith new on cere ne, ip meg ,ed to carry his secret to the grave.' fj ; : = | Geta oud ture ifor'ige ie Mvstrm'ecrua Sore 3 for abe Det on Chat cane tie joss would have ° ,. Fl wes gee at PR LO ee ° : "Fm -f HOw Marcoal Table oF =p : Urs, 1 have de- . | 4 We will store i tirkemint Toblets, ‘for Pel : mae Sil nate Soda” 2 for Be : prived us Of an interesting and ar-'| for 15 oo e : PW 6b 15 jeweled; gold- j0c Sterno, solid hea ” or 15¢ 4 : ' | WS | until May 1, if eee a chee polish... 2 for 20c | 22° St. Charles Gargle...... ® for 406 tional methods. His imagination; Jf will soon be resented Y white, perfect ‘cut “ie- ‘ | . noe - ; | white, perfect cut Dia-| Two fine blue-white per- Gold filled Watch, plain or engraved;! monds, Solid Green Gold, |fect cut Diamonds, Sone $ 3 50 o —————— Shinola, shoe polish 2 for 20¢ rae desired 15e , 75¢ American Oil ae created a scene of Oriental splendor | . : high-grade lo-jewel movement; adjustable/ engine turned, hand en-|Birthmonth stone. Ring! a — —— — 7 —— - —— —_ ia i t 46444 ee ‘ eed. ' | filled case; guar- } the Barkeeper’s Friend, metal Sag 2 for $1.40 2 for 30¢ . : ; ) a STS poh ey ceeded to attach to it the: story of with gold fancy octagonal other aty) t ' ries a ghe Red Devil Roach Powd.2 for 50c ‘Os, : . WWWRWOOOOO00044040K Koc Red Devil Roach Powd .2 for 55c go ge Rheumatic _ ba a commonplace young clerk, whose Od e V e r ¥ WW Od Mm re n |} filled clasp..... : shape. Price.. 25 $2.50 . . | TERMS: $2.50 A MONTH $ A MONTH | 50c A WEEK oe 2c Hinkle’s Cascara Pills, 100 bottle, | ¢1 25 peptonate Iron and Manganese, vision was bounded on one side b3 2for30c | . ; a 10cbox Sulphur and Cream. ‘Tartar a oe “ree ‘the city, and on the other by his | 3 Credit : Tablets . Skeet eres "s+ s+ aoa be 45c 802. Ced Liver Oll. | 160¢ 60s ,;modest suburban dwelling. Here you | THE OLD RELIABL ‘re Open Monday and a eh lanel ‘Salve Bega > for 30¢ aes ab ‘on — Rum...16 02. 60c Hm have a very distinct contrast which 7 W at f _ aan ; 20e Ye-lb. pare Giyeerin. pound. 43¢ MMM it remained for Lord Dinsany to C Or” coupon | Second Floor Carleton Bldg. | Saturday Evenings the Zymole Trokeys and of Oriental craft and then pro- | 2 |f biack silk ribbon bracelet graved design: $25 is 14-k. Solid Gold. Also Ab 4644444446444 446454 wTvuVvVvVTVTVVVYVV VY ee ee ‘-TyryrryrewreeeFfFtTT? 7.7. iii hh ee . ‘ . a wTVvyryrVVV Vee. + ~ %eLivertonic Pills ........2for30¢ | 35¢ 807, Milk of Magnesia. "aie ae 308 N. Sixth St., Near Olive | ©2!! or write for Cata- Meoz, Tincture lodine.....207.50¢ | Boe pint Milk of Magnesia. .? for T5c weld into a convincing whole. BROS.&CO. i838 oe, es anes tral 505% “Main 97 and a ol ST. LOUIS salesman Will call. > of a Buy to! ne Heaters, $5.75 = ~— $8.75 a - 6 $13.75 Heaters. $18.75 Hester, $24.75 Heaters, $26.75 geaters, $41.75 Heaters, 947.50 deaters, $04.50 *5c8 oz, Dickinson's Witch-Hazel, 50c Di ’ ‘ ‘ eng ‘ gestall Tablets ......2 forG5c J Dunsany's Fantasies. Qeoz, Spirits Camphor.....20z, 30c¢ : +X A MOR Kb favorable Start ( ould %ec or, Tincture Arnica 207, 30¢ | 2 + + Mi se 2c oz.Coco Quinine .. 2 oz. 25e | a en edicines not have been made: the humor 2e Stearns’ Haarlem Oil Capsules, & D :, ett 2 for 20¢ . or the opening scenes was fre sh 5c Belladonna Plasters ... .° for 30c rugs Aol and deélictous. sia | ye + has - _..,. C THE RELIABLE S.E.COl. & TH. & FRANKLIN AVE=; rwererrertr,. 80¢2 oz. Aromatic ........4 02, 35e¢ * B5e Sal Hepatica sacese ser GOc a play set forth under more promis- 40c Fietcher’s Castoria ....2fer4ic | ing auspices, Later, the difficulty of ¥ 5Oec St. Charles Gargle..... ° for The bik = ¥ . 4 2 $1.00 St. Charles Garele. .‘ 9} | keeping in touch with the autho! “ oo : | Bayer’s | 30c Flaxseed Cough Syrup. . T5e Mm. through a maze of fantastic happen- . A ; e ” r i ; ; _ $1.00 Flaxseed Cough Syr.2 for $1. ‘ings proved too much of a sirain| Ki AAA Ee. PEL OR CO TY CR Oe 7 ° * $1.00 Nicotol Tablets, for tobucco Aspirin habit 3 . upon the audience's powers of ye- $1.00 Osage Indian Tonie ¢ isistance. and wearin set j - sistance, and weariness set in $1.00 Vitatone Tablets, the veast ‘ . Tablets | Of “Bull-Dog Drummond, the ” vitamines .............% for $l. ‘ a & Dozen ... 1s $1.00 Bitro Phosphate ..3 for § mee J0int work of “Sapper” and Gerald 2 dozen ..28e | 50c Comp, Cathartic Pills, 100 bottle. BA) qu Maurier, the obvious criticism is] | 100 bot...98e | ; © for sSe | ne re wee ; oom | 50c Blaud’s Iron Pills, 100 bottle, ‘that the piece has held its place at|/§ Zz for Toe > * ae ts ¢ _* . ‘ . >) _* @ ¢ “ - 7 Capsules 50c Panzeen, for stomach troubles, |W yndham's for onan month et and , gives every indication of remaining | a ie | AE RT RN EP : Dozen ...20€ | : 2 for 75e & 50c Chase's Blood and Nerve Tablets, BBB jthere for a considerable time to 2 dozen boc | ° for The . - e 100 bot. $1.19 | $5.00 McDade’s Prescription. for se- Bi COT: Mr, du Maurier himself class- : ie tn ng ke te eee ti _ ie Dru Sundries _ $1.00 Nux Ferrone .......2 for $1.25 & ore drama, by Which, it may. be a" “ty = C4 ae alin - ee 75e pound Hospital Cotton. .2 for 90c : $1.25 Hair Brushes, stiff bristles. | ‘ i’ new dramatists only two have 4: te See > | ‘he . 2 for $1.50 = . SOc Hard Rubber Combs... .2 for 75¢ Toile items | contrived to find their way to| a I re ey Pei: LASSE aes ¢ | fi eee (SSE tt seers FF al “9 = oe pe r | eee Ft . : 4D gar SRE. WS eR he | : : ‘ ” ”» | | : ' . ‘cs , 3 -, es ‘ss f > ‘ . ’ . Whes “Lye : Y , 0 ch We yard Sterilized Gauze...2for25e | 196 Toilet Pumice Stone... .2 for Se Ma | Whose play, “A Matter of Fact,” was 7 er ce | 3 of . | , eae 2 x 7 F: ‘- -¢ . »~ --- hg “7 se el ‘A ? Tbe ‘ . : 2 8 . , aa ’ , . Se 5 yards Sterilized Gauze.2 for 90¢ | ox Williams aenan Powd .% a 30c Bam produced at the Comedy. Asa rule 25¢ Coconol Shampoo or 30¢ len , a a ae ee ee Masterblend Coffee | ii Be lacy’s Cold Creams. 2 for doc fag the young and aspiring playwrisht | Hid EXTREME REDUCTIONS 35¢ De Lacy’s Shampoo 2 for 40c ‘is all against a modest start; ambi- ' / 35c——2 Pounds—5O0c 10e tubes Popular Cold Creams, ™ tion prompts him to choose a big 2 Now Affect Entire Stock of 2 for lhe i5e Parto Toilet Soan......2 for 20c Ba (Subject to bring to its treatment a "} a / : | 25 Stearate Zinc, tollet powder. ‘florid and rhetorical style. Cecil is | Bg = work ‘ t Al | | :nough to be found in the work of a}]f at... e a ae | Toilet i A ed nd Vebee: S waranteed | m™ beginner. Me $54.75 AXMINSTER RUGS— room suite, Secemeae, eneaaiine Gel : ‘k Fiber Baby | ! $5 for one year. | items for ie W holly different are the methods a eee er ee ee . sized roomy bed. Consists of beautiful large daven e, a a “air an arm rocker, ’ Actual $2.00 of F. Britton Austin. author of “The | Bg rn aii (ay | i mat ‘ gt " Carriages and : | value. 2 for | oo ' ' | . i oP ies : Thing That Matters,’ performed re- | | Sulkies— fi : "She || Orazin Tooth Paste | cently at the Strand. Stagey and arti- | & $1 715 All-Blue SES alibi I = One of the best of the chlorate ficial, impinging hardly at any point | » = Bill 4 fi Te = footh Pastes; 2 for ooc . ee i ode | 2 r ce ) | on real life, his play can only ap- he oO iT} ina ion / ew i > ” ———— | ee ——. \"! Po aT wih, ib 3 Bere | Wh as large 50c tubes... , SR peal to the’ thoughtless lovers of go> i a | 35ec KRolynos’ Tooth Paste.. 2 for5eoc a ri -alness at anv price. mi ° Stee | iat ¥ “ =. wt a hel ~s F 4 _ on ’ ba 2c Nyal’s Tooth eg REE webs: an : | ee , e232 SE , Rewer ed , h T 50c Glazo Liquid Na *olish .2 for 65 ee a et sol. ae » \ z we oh o~ eee . =) pee Ww at s th Sa | Oc Sage and a nae , Good Samaritan Altenheitm Lazar Ps | = SOc . + . It burn Handsome een o She Mary Garden Tealcum.. .? for 50 : -": ee SA | Semi tate non 4 peers en Has Rg mee We again prove conclusively that your money goes gene and Aa illustrated. $ Aame oe "=. — ee _ =~ - ‘ . .. i ECE Rar , four coal buys better furniture at THE RELIABLE. We offer = A ~~ a artistic Queen Measures 47% in, eo from every just standarc Anne design. made high, 20 in. wide, 23% ” ‘ $12.00 All-Cotton at 3a Cotex Manicure Items. i ® oo Me ees on * aly rin rhe One F rat aaa. ae , even, our as ant : Mattresses —— ra Pee =dC bottle a ase “2 for 40c ae ears) Lae. eaatay wat , Lee oP: : hole cockina guriace. You can- cane Living-Room Suite that, judged d , ; | Water - § | bhogr yt “ yy not begin to realize the extraor- of comparison, is easily worth $225. Has cane si va ang Pe ow d of genuine mahog- in. deep. splendidly prac Zz : “as dinary nature of this offering back. Consists of long daverport, armchair and arm bol er. sm ane any and solid walnut. per- | constructed of genuine inspect are sunburst pillows or round rosette pillows and oe ge MO cg y fectly proportioned and skill- | mahogany and solid Amer- leur in much-wantes eines, couse fully constructed, A supe- ican walnut. Kare value at rior value at $125. our low price of 805. 15 pounds, all-cotton P rf | — : : palled aa ne C u eS | Toilet ae Cenoeponeaer a : . "3 ) until vou come in and Use. — ' there ones hes ™ a, this wonderful HKange. covered in a tine grade of silk ve - r 2 ee oe NT eee 2 \ as blue, mulberry, plum and combinations of gold and mulberry, $34.75 HOT-BLAST ee Items for . Ria ; : mm Meyer's Bernice ...2 02, $1.05 ” P — : ' Poy oe BY ia . , ) ” $5. 45 pe on. Espanita _......202.$1.05 5OcImmac ...----:+-*+°:: 2 _ eRe | ! s pi \* | 2 oo oz. Wistaria Suprema.? oz. $1.05 h0c Neet . oo 0 se SOP cum | an 3 . Py | a, mmr . —4 1.00 o7, Locust Blossom, Suprema. 60¢ De Lac es Cig LAT ee 28 ‘. ay : . we y ae A , i Sree iv ’ i, ta ’ te i ES 0c Williams’ Iridesca Powd .2 for 150 y Pee a $1.00 2oz. $1.05 S0¢ De Lacy’s Shampoo..... Wor, Jockey Clnb.... 2 oz. $1.05 .' 1.90 ox age 755 ~Ke Vernon's Quinine Hair Tonic. Up to $20 uprema White Ro 1 mee uae eter 62.08 og x o \ seinen 4 ey 2 “ole: 4. ’ fi Chena | Spec- . Li -? oe $1.05 S De Lacy’s Hair Tonic.? for $1.25 ma ips 45 ; TE Pa aed) casa Sp a ee ie at ; ily of the Valley.2 oz. $1.05 $1.00 De Lac) s hasten “elton. eis This High Grade om ’ oa rey SS oF. $1.55 bimeett ated Bay Kum end W itch- me 88-Note wood and iron beds, or, Rieger’ ; : 50¢ Menthol ger’s Honolulu Bouquet, sty ned to use after shaving .2 for 7.56 2 oz. $1.55 “ °o f Tic e . Rieger's Gard Queen, “50c Arnice Face Powder. 2 or 7 oy4, PI Pp $ : j 5 ; ete 500 Dorin’s Rouge .... ...2 for TS — ayer- iano & ~ ¥ , . ‘ KS ~~. ¢ One of these dandy Hot Blast Heaters in your home will keep you warm and cory in the very coldest weather, and surely you could not want a better or Imere opportune time to purchase a Heater than (ttl Ua ; : = THES $310 EX- | NOW, at the KELIABLE, mii i : i NE = sce hese © withent To", Bil THIS $225 QUEEN ANNE WALNUT = QUISITE CA tion the best value in 6 Wh! hi , y construc You could not possibly want a more handsome Living- or 7% ail St. Louis, = *% — DINING-ROOM SUITE ; Alr-tight, hot-blast Heater : ag that holds lire ae TF tea ( ’ Lie Seldom. indeed, are you offered a Dining-Room Sulte of > > | It is so constr it. own _v~ such beauty and durability at_so low a price. Aside . actually- buros from the low price, the magnificent appearance of this , -~ -~* “ en eee PO REC Te tee eee oF - ~~: halos oll e o 2 oz, $1.55 ad ; . Golden State Violet. 5Oc Palmolive shampoo +8 eee 2 oz, $1.55 SOc Milkweed Cream > for 75c — —_ ~~ = a %t ee ae 4, eS casein for sale tor . iar OPTICAL DEPT. _———,,..... $12.50 Walnut : , | Beautiful large round Zilo and Gold- ‘S. Peg fitted. with | ee illustrated above. Kemember + Dressin S Filled Mountings, | 1 sibly *. ’ ‘ ie Tables crystal Toric lenses. $ SO ‘ i +a gg gs an Ne pole on ad Oa aes of = bedteamn enlte Wikh triplicate mir- Complete ws , THIS IS 4 HOWARD PLAYER-PIANO also, for the Gavenesve Ra mage Ce Ses ey el ; ‘ “* immediatets o wu full-siz : ona has been used, but iS in a ee orn an achievement in value-civing at our : low pris o of only S170. and ise bound to make nmany wew ti.- — ~ Suite is such as to win the instant approval of these of the most exacting taste, for it ix designed ian such manner amoke, thereby resu a substantial saving Eyes Examined Free by It | ite consists of davenette, ne es ) Sues, » oo one thet it bespenks refinement and will, indeed, give you cause a cane across the entire irabl hades as mulberry I ; TERMS: . y or blue as very handsome velour in sach desirable sha ve e acme. $i WEEKLY bates Rene By - pscoen moe A. ‘. Phe top drawer of the buffet has tw walnut ih £FoeS wm = Comes in | of musie and bene OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPT. . with it. ai well as rich t assisted by -ix : In personal char . P. Johnsom, | . : ge of our Mr, C. F. - ee ' 75 Samples Registered pharmarcists, occupies our entire pein ag igpe em | Easy Payments et ' Iron Beds whore it is quiet, and where your Prescriptions ret = dysentery aq Ww "Iz OUR LIBERAL | : URLIIZE D > M ° a a er R THOMEFURNISHERS| CREDIT SYSTE o $ 16 5 Our Dr. Irwin Coh vi. “ 3 perfect condit lon. VW ruar- 2 L! 4 RLE enstomers -— ae rn ‘des on all pieces and a y antee if thoroughly. 2 rolls 7 armchair fand arm recker; ful cn a < tructio n all th ieces. as it is practical, being ef your dining room, Suite consists of large , * . S top—spring-edge cons on o ree pie« handsomely nickel- ER‘ Pm Gage gr Be Anand dining table ior eblone table with apestries in exquisite colors. ‘ effect. The doors have three-tene panels. ~y & ¢ Worth to $20.00, Ul attention of experts—we belleve this departinen @ Enables you to enjoy all the comforts of $5 75 | “din all St. Louis. And our prices are right. . 5, eee an TRACE MARK are. ‘ = D ——— e, ti. y 44 ZS ; 7 ; , YY A'3;! . ; oa ; 4 _ ~ y CUT PRICES ON EVERYTHING ’ 1006 Olive St. Pp Pr OM PTLY FILL ° ——— , : COMPLET amen a ~_ a — the home without a large financia) strain. Between 10th and uth Sires | gue THE BIG STORE at S. E. COR. 8th and FRANKLIN}

Page 52

_ "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! a : —— ” —_— CEEDS the Globe- Der S 60, he Times by 10 100008, JANUARY 42 1999 , the Daily F POST- DISPATCH EX EX mocrat t by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the sii bres! ie “ . ~ etn Re ee eee 1 : —ee - pease . +e ¥ ete Ns , a Se tne ae c on 3 ee =~ Pee ene x “ eo Ske dee oe ee a ~ a ar v ~* . wd Ae os Sa wes pier 4 Ot te me — a ~ pe euge-re . ~ . 4 , Actheore _ * oes vee rege crn = eamapes selranoe ocx - by - eee ——_ $$$ — ¥ a aa | a Lc ttt ee a i te —— eee — Living-Room Furniture Overstutted Living-Room Suites $185.00 3-piece overstuffed Suite, in figured tapestry, brown or blue eo BS. 00 velour. Loose cushion spring-filled seats. Special Sale Price .. $197.00 3-piece overstuffed Suite, in figured tapestry or brown velour. $177 00 Loose cushion spring-filled seats. Special Sale Price . $267.00 3-piece overstuffed Suite, in figured blue velour; spring-filled seats. Special Sale Price $285.00 2-piece Suite, sofa and arm chair. Loose down-filled cushion seats, $? 25 00 upholstered in figured blue or mulberry silk velour. Special Sale Price Va —Ue $266.00 2-piece Suite, sofa and arm chair. Loose ee: filled cushion $235. 00 seats, upholstered in brown velour. Special Sale Price. $325.00 2-piece Suite, sofa and arm chair, loose cushion seats _uphol ” $200. 00) stered in combination tapestry and blue mohair. Special Sale Price. $371.00 3-piece Suite, loose spring-filled cushion seats; taupe mohair. Special Sale Price $396.00 3-piece Suite, same as above in wistaria mohair. Special Sale Price $357.00 2-piece Suite, sofa and arm chair, loose cushion spring filled $275 00 seats; upholstered in taupe mohair. Special Sale Price ° $368.00 2-piece Suite, sofa and arm chair; loose spring-filled cushion $295 00 seats; upholstered in taupe mohair. Special Sale Price ° $420.00 3-piece Suite; loose spring-filled cushions; upholstered in $298 00 mulberry figured velour. Special Sale Price ° $375.00 2-piece Suite, sofa and arm chair. Your choice of 2 different patterns of wool tapestry. Sides and backs covered in velour. .$ Special Sale Price 325.00 $408.50 3-piece Suite: loose spring-filled cushion seats; brown mohair. Special Sale Price $462.00 3-piece Suite; loose spring-filled cushion seats; upholstered in $325 00 wistaria mohair. Special Sale Price -~ $431.00 2-piece Suite, upholstered in combination figured mohair and brown velour; tassels on arms; loose spring-filled cushion seats. $345. 00 Specal Sale Price $513.00 2-piece Suite, sofa and arm chair; upholstered in taupe mohair; 450 00 loose spring-filled cushion seats; loose pillow backs. Special Price.. $ $598.00 2-piece Suite, sofa and arm chair, upholstered in blue mohair; loose cushion spring-filled seats; sofa has loose pillow arms. Special Sale Price $475.00 $586.00 2-piece Suite, sofa and arm chair, upholstered in taupe mohair; $475 00 loose cushion spring-filled seats. Special Sale Price $785.00 2-piece Suite, sofa and arm chair, upholstered in genuine wool tapestry; loose down-filled cushion seats and loose pillow backs. Special Sale Price : $590.00 $849.00 2-piece Suite, sofa and arm chair, upholstered in combination red figured damask and crimson silk velour; trimmed with fringe; loose down-filled cushion seats; loose pillow backs. Special Sale Price $650.00 $1085.00 2-piece Suite, antique walnut polychromed: upholstered in brown figured mohair; loose down-filled cushion seats. Reeth Sale Price $6.50 00 Mahogany and Cane Suites $145.00 3-piece Suite, covered in mulberry figured velour; loose cushion spring-filled.seats and pillow backs. Special Sale Price $130 00 $154.00 3-piece Suite, covered in blue figured velour: davenport has loose cushion seats with pillow backs. Special Sale Price $139 (0) $ S spring-filied seats with pillow backs. Special Sale Price", $156.00 $178.00 $223.00 3- piece Suite, in blue velour; loose spring-filled cushions, loose pillow backs. Special Sale Price $225.00 3-piece Suite, covered in your choice of figured mulberry or blue velour; Chippendale design; loose, spring-filled cushion seats, loose 2a backs. “on Sale Price $180.00 _— mulberry or blue velour: $249.00 Ton sate 03 January 23d, we launch our FEBRUARY quality Furniture at legitimate reductions. It presents unusual opportunities to effect worth- while savings on Bedroom, Living Room and -Dining Room Furniture of the established Lammert quality. We might indulge in all manner of superlatives in exploiting this eréat project, but we will rest our case with the buying public of St. Louis, who have participated in and profited by these sales in past years. Suffice to say our lines are full and complete, offering you the greatest selection of medium and high grade Furniture in this locality. It is manifestly impossible to enumerate more than a fractional part of the great bargains involved. The prices quoted and the articles listed will convey a general idea of the magnitude and extent of the savings within your reach. Economy prompts buying when you can do so to the best ad- vantage, and in this sale we have made Legitimate Reductions of ()” wo 40% Dining-Room Suites $250.00 American walnut g- piece Dining Suite; 48-inch extension table Queen Anne design. Chair seats covered in blue Spanish leather. $148. 00 Special Sale Price $270.00 American walnut 9-piece Dining Suite, 54-inch extension table; $162. A0 chair seats covered in blue Spanish leather. Special Sale Price 10-piece walnut Dining Suite, Queen Anne design. Chair seats — pos 00 in blue Spanish leather. Special Sale Price $387.00 old walnut polychrome Dining Suite of 10 pieces. covered in wool tapestry. Special Sale Price $446.00 brown mahogany Dining Suite of 10 pieces. Tudor design. Special Sale Price $643.00 Eastbury walnut 9- ow Dining Suite; Orsenigo quality Special Sale Price $684.00 Orsenigo Belmar siete 10- “Pict Dining Suite; chair seats covered.in blue frieze. Special Sale Prig@ric . $975.00 Mandeville walnut 10-piece Dinin Special.Sale Price foes . $1369.00 Brown mahogany Queen Anne Dining Swite of 12 pieces; chair seats covered in figured wool tapestry. Special Sale Price $1336.00 Brown mahogany Heppelwhite Suita: Of Io pieces. Special Sale Price $1676.00 Brown Mahogany Chippendale Suite: ‘ef-r0 pieces, with oval $975 00 extension table. Special Sale Price fa ge ° $1170.00 Luminae walnut Suite of 12 pieces. Chippendale design. Special Sale Price $975. 00 $1809.00 American walnut Italian Renaissance Suite of 12 pieces, with large silver cabinet. Chair seats and backs covered with wool tapestry. Special Sale Price $1450.00 $2028.00. Wynne plain oak, beautifully carved Suite of 12 pieces. Has refectory hs ahks Milas leaves at either end. $1450.00 $1450.00 $1987.00 Berkey & Gay American walnut Suite of 12 pieces. Irish $2971.00 brown mahogany French Chippendale 12-piece Dining Suite. $1750 00 $850. 00 Queen Anne design. Special Sale Price 4-piece brown mahogany Bedroom Suite, Special Sale Price ...----+-+++eretrtttre? $276.00 4-piece two- -toned mahogany or wal sized bed, vanity chifforette and dresser. $359.00 6-piece stippled black with full-size bed. eeeeneeeeneeeeeeeeeeeetee eee nut Bedroom Suite, with full Special Sale Price $249.04 enameled Suite, trimmed with henna floral $269.00 decorations. Has twin beds. Special Sale Price $452.00 8-piece stippled tan and ivory floral decorated Suite, with twin $271.00 beds. Special Sale Price ....-.--+-+++:> 4-piece brown mahogany Bedroom Suite, Colonial poster style; bow- ~ $275.00 foot full-sized bed. Special Sale Price ........-.+-s+eeeeeee rer I $456.00 8-piece stippled ivory floral decorated Suite, with twin beds. Special Sale Price $498.00 8-piece black enamel floral decorated Suite, with twin beds. Special Sale Price $690.00 6-piece inlaid Sheraton mahogany Suite, with full size bed. Special Sale Price $783.00 8-piece orchid and glaze hand decorated Suite, with twin beds. Special Sale Price $817.00 8-piece American walnut Suite; Tudor style, with twin beds. Special Sale Price $843.00 8-piece French gray enamel Suite, with full-size bed. Special Sale Price $938.00 7-piece putty enamel decorated, with twin beds and vanity dresser. Special Sale Price $1142.00 8-piece brown mahogany Sheraton inlaid Suite with twin beds. Royal quality. Special Sale Price $1279.00 8-piece brown mahogany Louis XVI Suite with twin beds. Special Sale Price $889.00 8-piece ivory enamel Suite with twin beds. Special Sale Price $1427.00 7-piece walnut and antique gold-trimmed Louis XVI design. Inset glass top on desk, dresser and vanity dresser. Special Sale Price de $1706.00 8-piece American walnut Suite trimmed with old gold with twin beds. Special Sale Price $1879.00 8-piece shaded putty enamel gold trimmed Suite. quality. Special Sale Price $3597.00 12-piece Orsenigo green enamel decorated Suite with twin beds. Special Sale Price All putty and blue enamel Stickley Brothers Bedroom Furniture At 25% Off HALF PRICE On all Suns-Cunningham parchment enamel reed and French cane Sunroom and Breakfast Room Furniture. i. Lamps and Torcheres. $45.00 — iron, gold decorated oor Lamp, with parchment shade. Special Sale Price.. $14.50 $41°75 ae and gfe 5 ine Candlestick, with parchment shield-shape shade. Special Sale Price.. $22.00 $64.00 Torchere, antique gold with taupe velour covered standard. $32 00 Special Sale Price $45.00 wrought iron Torchere, with parchment shade. Special Sale Price $36.00 $57.00 gold and polychrome Torchere, with silk velour covered standard. Special Sale Price $38. 00 $53.00 carved wood Candlestick, poly- chromed, with shade. Special Sale Price $83.00 Table Lamp, stippled pottery base © and beautiful silk shade. 8. 0 Special Sale Price $65.00 wood, bronze finish "S49 with brocaded silk lined shade. Special Sale Price.. $95. sacl —— Lamp wis Re: pe | wrought iron base, parchment - shade. Special Sale Price.. $76. 00 ; $110.00 Table Lamp, base of blue glaze, with silk shade. Special Sale Price $154.00 antique gold and carved wood © 3s Floor Lamp, black and red silk shade — has very deep fringe. $103.00 : : Special Sale Price =a.” won ee ~ — e . cs a= 3 = ° . ; had A, a ed > * > oa Ta es Chair seats covered in silk velour. Special Sale Price 4. “ere ae . . 3 4 Console Living-Room and Davenport Tables ows ony Queen Anne Daven- port Table, 54x20 inches. Special Sale Price $19. 00 Brown mahogany 60x20-inch Davenport Table, Tudor design. | : 3s Cee Regarding Odd Pieces | 50% OFF . In addition to the suites and pieces mentioned in this ad, we have a great On remaining pieces of Stickley Brothers, Robins Egg Blue enamel Sun Room number of odd pieces in living, room, dining room, bedroom and break- and Breakfast Room Furniture. fast room furniture, which have been marked at drastic reductions. Should int Mate Price eer et you need an odd buffet, server, china cabinet, dining table, dresser, bed, chif- $50.00. brown mahogany Queen Anne Dien ase Size of top 65x forette or any other odd piece you will find it here and at a price that will Console. Special Sale Sale Price _ gratify you. Here are a few examples: Price. $37.50 | $21.00 walnut Rocker, cane seat. $60.00 solid mahogany Occasional Little Shirley, aged the picture she did pipe in his mouth. ve brought it to the Briggs drawing. tell it from the r jn an art school, $69.50 antique walnut polychrome and carved Console. Special $55 00 Sale Price $88.00 Brown mahogany Queen Anne Riemer: wig EP jane Pullman Bed Davenport Suites PTE” OO are. ox A aii eee RON a MP ma ian nit eH 6 EE, men EPR vas rey yr ee. APOE EN PEIETT na, fh Teal ig lt Pr entifign erga Se 9s palit $48.00 antique walnut End Table. Special Sale Price.. $38.00 $§2. alan -Room Table. Italian wal- nut. ize ot top 54x26 ayes Special Sale Price.. $42.00 59.00 walnut polychrome End Table. Special Sale Price 940. 00 $73.00 of ee oak Livine-Room able. ize of top 60x28 inches. Special Sale Price.. $57.00 Living-Room $100.00 High-Back Hall Chair, Queen Anne design, seat covered in blue velour. Special Sale Price G0. 00 $85.00 Brown mahogany beautifully carved Armchair. Seat covered in figured mohair. Special $68 00 Sale Price $156.00 Occasional Chair, covered in wool tapestry and taupe mo- hair. Special Sale Price. . $90. it $135.00 Armchair, Queen ‘Anne design. Covered in figured ee 97 8 frieze. Special Sale Price.. $ ° t Bookcases $43.00 "mag brown mahogany Book- ~t ueen Anne design. Special Sale Price $35.00 $60.00 2-door brown mahogany Book- case. Queen Anne design. $ 48. (0): $80. sste F Price oo 2-door brown mahogany, claw- foot Colonial Bookcase. Special Sale Price $116.00 Italian walnut Davenport Table. Top 77x20 inches. Sale Price $153.00 Italian walnut Dav rr. Table. Top 66x22 inches. Sale Price $350.00 perved walnut Console. Gen- uine marble top is 84x21 in. ef Special Sale Price $175.00 and Hall Chairs ones. oo High-Back Hall Chair. Covers? with petit point tapestry. > Special Sale Price $150. O48 $245.00 Dignified High-Back Armchair. Antique walnut polychrome. Covered in imported wool tapestry and mohair. Special Sale Price.” $185.00 $330.00 Loose down-filled cushi 4 down-filled back Easy Chair. Gobered in imported figured tapestry and taupe “ase Sale Price ... . $220. 00 Mirrors $82.00 walnut Mirror, beautifully fn- Price Special Sale $60.03 50 inches $65.00 op oo ornate oval Mirror; exqu carved. Special ge Sale lpg DD Special Sale Price® .... $21.00 mahogany Chair, Special Sale $27.00 Putty enamel Dressing Table Bench. Special Sale $30.00 walnut Occasional Suet cane seat. Special Sale $10 00 "match, Special Sale Priced 10.00 $43.00 —— Anne Arm Chair, suitable for dining room or living room, brown haircloth seat. Special Sale Price - $12. 50) $48.00 Queen Anne Arm Chair, suitable for dining room or living room, blue haircloth seat. Sale Price $110.00 Italian walnut Sitver Cat inet. Special Sale PRICE sess séecoeces Chair, Queen Anne design, tapestry seat and cane back. Special Sale Price $35.00 gray enamel and black reed Fernery and Bird Cage. a Special Sale Price $25. 00 $206.50 walnut Tudor style Buffet, 5 side Chairs and one Arm Chair. Chair seats covered in blue hair- a Special Sale $103.25 $95.00 Hunzinger French gtay enamel Desk and Chair. Sale Price $90.00 Table to match. Special Sale Price $90.00 enamel Toilet Table. Special Sale Price £20.00 Bench to match. Special Sale Price $150.00 Dresser to match. Special Sale Price Breakfast Room Sets $73.00 5-piece Breakfast-Room Set in old ivory enamel finish. $45 00 7 Special Sale Price $201.00 5-piece putty and blue enamel decorated breakfast room set. Com- prises gate leg table and 4 chairs. FMI sa acess ss's<nss ad $105.00 Large putty and blue enamel decorated gate leg table. Special Sale Price. ....<.. $39.00 SSS SSE ” O-== & WASHINGTON = $245.00 7-piece pees Sane Break- fast-Room Set. Specia Sale Price $147.00 $221.00 5-piece Robins egg blue deco- rated enamel breakfast roomset. Com- prises chairs and gate leg table. re iogaes $81.00 $116.00 set of 4 breakfast room Chairs Robins egg es enamel decorated. Lc tae $42.00 Lamme ots All have full-length Davenports with concealed Bed Compartments. ; $164.00. 3-piece mahogany and cane Suites; loose? spring-filled cushion seats; ful? oe length davenport opens into full-size bed; covered in blue mulberry $14 47, 00 figured velour. Special Sale Price me $200.00 mahogany and cane 3-piece Pullman Bed Davenport Suite, in blue or mole i berry velour; loose spring-filled cushion seats with pillows on dav- | enport. Special Sale Price $281.00 3-piece overstuffed Bed Davenport Suite; loose spring-filled cushion covered in blue velour or figured tapestry. Special Sale Price The same Suite covered in combination figured and plain — in " $790, either blue or taupe. Special Sale Price ...... be ectds occcceteue Day Beds at Special Prices Beautiful mahogany Day Bed, coves 4 in your choice of figured tapestry, blue or mulberry velour. Contains an Box Spring, for Day Bed covered in box couch c rtment. Has one J gaily colored cretonne. pillow. Special Sale — Special Sale Price Antique mahogany Day Bed, frame only. Substantially constructed. Special Sale Price We display an unusual assortment of Poster Beds in different sizes, in brown hogany finish all reduced. As a special we are featuring a beautiful full size r finish poster style bed, formerly priced at $40.00; now specially priced Bt 2. 0 0 ew comms Oe owas wes eee se oe es emes* “Mies © + e(ntomme « cues A Flat 25% Reduction On all Baby Carriages of every description, including Sutkies, | Strollers, Go-Carts, Gondolas and Pullman Sleepers. 7 y

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a » eer oom oe TS ae >: “. Sor _ a ¢ - ie Ne Pn Pe SNS ae eee ae a ed Re See naar tes Rae ae de, = 1 a a eS ne TT 2 vines ses nindurnedt alta ‘4 ae wen « NO OO. £8. 2 re 4 nctiaditeteaah 4 ‘the - = “ae 7 , i i tay. oe shige aging BT ey aay mee bad We Puce BS yd vary tabs x Seer | & _ Steet i aaa en en ee ae eevee + ~e . A ITS et eA AL TOI A LENGE GEL LLL ALLE! ROA AL LLL AM LOE — Ste” .- 9 ke : —_ * a) =, * : at, ote hie? Ae : ’ - *. —_— , _~ *- el A ee ee eee oo aie g @ «5 = ~ * ~ 7. — 7 BY WW. 7 *e Mrs. Grubbs, the cleaning lady, about to clean the studio afte studio. the late Mr. nearly. e so many dif- that I’m never the f any artist wants to Watts will oblige. nice, and h and ‘Why le things ? ” fled the gal- I have th awf@Jly hard for por- This attitude £ these ter- mad throug ¢ tty pcop instead oO futuristi dant to.explain Miss Mrs. Ray has ca nters to do. However, ersonalities 1 would be ture to her. pic lery atten ‘scenes, rible . hoe ~ » .* “+e yee * ~ *2 + take a dare, ferent p same!” trait pai “Now, ™ ’ .? 4 Fe " - ‘ + ‘ie seeing the portrait she will be offended and will last only through the first sitting. After tightly, and will never come back. Josephine is crazy to pose for her portrait. She will begin right now if need be. . ’ 3% +, * wv. 4, 2 te — « ‘eo * . * 2 me =e et Sere — ‘ ? IG, JANUARY 22, 1922. | oe - ow NDAY MORN ° ee. ce. “Sin BR a . . ‘ a 2 ST. LOUIS, SU wrong ng the tender sensibilities of the 4 “Old and hat something like the Magenta ly above No wonder | s the air of sitting on a volcano.,, a ‘ =" , G~ ® ‘ bs es | >." 19k HF, * ; 4 ai - . , cm > “2 . ae * Fae ate. “> 7 wor ss.” — - ‘ ed ‘ -¥ «¥ . Ste en eeee aes t . * id oe « . oe ae x >, . ; “ « ° i ~"y oc ie _ i wes it hee 7 . i‘. Sas _¥ a " -* aps ; cape BESTT PREP TET SDT tal Fe: OM eat Sent Seep tal? Pt tele bapa ee bebe ed a “Paes S a terrible in plunged sud- denly into a lot of mod- ern art stuff “Organization the for a perfect lady who likes somethin on the order of the Mill ve got her nose too ? Mr. Slauter, but I don’t ‘Fred Guess to Grandma's for Christmas,” it’ at Sundown” you Belle agrees thz Or is it that the mouth is_just a weeny cf “Matinee, Mrs. artist, one must bear in all things and offendi mind that, d saying “Off thing to be Mrs. Guess ha If and Buff;” direct Mrs. Guess in ing about art, Now, I think Cous Take nd the d Shirley de of @P+as et. ee os oF otact. € Tse Pe te he 6 pete ris ed fi CSiadendotias ) _ ° eo @ Oe *e" ¢ les on a = “« >. ttle girls. . ‘ . SNe See ast. - y. otmet & 4 . « *- . . “* sReort storie ~ 3 a : : as Me eo LP: o* eer ~ : " p hide Todt tra eee =>’ * . My es a os ge Ong ‘ i th the spectac Mamma an se the tracing Shi shade tele ie TT Le ae ae ils >= a =P. ae i CS) O OU U) oan ‘ae eoinisil bn CJ) Cousin Belle?” ley’s style will get crampe hirley in hand? . x 3° : . S> e : ia ‘, ‘ 3 es in 2 | , y ; fo ‘-« ie hy oN i “a “L*hs “ : we p Fy: S os: i ye. . wm wa 2); : *e'¥ " ! ‘ st . oe oe Te : ‘ ‘it eee a. rae ST aes fe ah a4 CS: > re, ¢ ry at, 4 yo Pim S NTs SER: ; ; .. ea A rl; , of ee | . we Likew Rabbit, ought t ust the artist. r so What do you think, is wrong, but thinks it may be the eyes. bit too slanting? £ Peter A you j is ‘ ig one of those extre lf, lore © Well, lob woul j N F “Of course, I realize that I don’t know a th think it’s a good likeness of my daughter. short. Blob, Mamma - «+ 4 tr™4: + a ee “£293 ow Mr Mamma 1 one jn an art school, Maybe Mr B ht pe Cute? S “rhe"E +0 Pee a tet b LGR th" ° . a! eee 75 357: een el , v. 4 THE make. 4 fs Hr ALOK: wy "> Perm St Fane et’*ome® ght it to sh ————$gany

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vas an 4% “ss 4 - “ oe an PRS OE. DO LAR re aie a. é - re pation we oan woth 9a = 0 aa eee eee ee ee Seeseainie eiendiamimaeetl i ee 2 PRT ENE Rare mee one : ~ P , _ - . - an 4 “3 ™ nerses: = . _— . . , , 7 | one _—, 4 . - - ao x ae . oa “Ss yk ot ve Rh”. PRs A Se, Peat iB J —. ™ , Ons an MEE reg: amare ties - oa og — . - a ei ees — pee arin ee ae ea Fe, OX : we : —— , - . be ~—s ¢ ‘ ’ rs . - re: PE es Sine 4 oe 4 ve . Pongo ge: M s . ey De pee inant ge 1 ~~ . ’ - bad Mec a era Pr ae a — ——— - ws Se ae. — ~ee iim, ee ~ sects Pesala : Pee 7. a2 rea’ - “ i 4 . . ; Ha ae fs , Ps pe . r = egies 3 ” ee on gan. ee hes” Same y PR # Fig m P Bevchid x ye Pansat: Fe om “ : : f re priate. Nad vert ry Te mr te ; , hs , rs é - srgat Aa . ’ ae . ee, PR Se ta -. \ oe a a io el ie ot eae a 2 sta cs hs > CIP; ~ eS . « a. - . . £ . : OC UI * ~ we oo : . . Cle nn er ee et eed FPO Sana”, Pe, ¢ pret a. nee i ea ‘ er Se i ee a ra Pi A ama er ene eee a rea ~ ong " _ Fern . vob eartge - tray 2 " a = é : e ahs a . ™ sat 5 7 mn ‘ae s x ~ wghwnnn . . ‘. ‘ — , _ Oak_+ vanshighs - BiG Re late = NEW BOOKS FOR THE WEEK parcel post to card holders on receipt | t) CONSTRUCTIVE T 10 AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY Any of these books will be sent by f postage, in order of application: by Ettie Epstein. ple sewing which do not anv unnecessary expenditure materials. The finished models are all of salable value. science teachers and therapy instructors this useful. HE ONLOOKERS IN should FRANCE, 1917-1919, by Sir William Orpen. | A clever title for an artist's record | The author is| of the great war. one of the greatest of the modern | British painters and is represented fm our museum. The well as the p.ctures, ingly interesting. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ~——— ws et NEEDLEWORK, | Lessons in sim-| involve | for | Domestic | occupational|l | find | / Joseph | Pennell. ~ The lectures delivered Art Institute on Foundation. The talked instead of written, jilustrated by many pictures. at the the book seenis and is The} subjects cover all forms of illus- tration, etchings and lithography— | , } artists and methods. DELIGHT AND OTHER POEMS, by | BINBAD AND HIS BONGS OF Eden Philpotts. Pleasant, ballad- |! like poems, light and humorous. | The 12 illustrations in black and white by Alma Elliott are drawn With great skill and imagination. FRIENDS, by Geneon Secunsky. Part 1 deals with the adventures of a journal-| ist named Sinbad in the city of, Bagdad, 1917. Part 2 deals with! the adventures of an American journalist named Williams in New York, 1921. The fundamental @ameness of human nature set in Bani different environments is indicated | e=« a ge THE COWBOYS, com-| posed by N. H. Thorp. Records of | the hard, free life on the range, | celebrating the with unusual charm, humor style. . .* > . belong to pioneers and virgin soil. | They are typical and genuine cow: | boy songs of the lonely, tragic and humorous.-events of the roundup, the trail-drive or the night watch. A short history of this form of| American folk song is given in the | antroduction. | WHE GREATEST AMERICAN, AIL-| HXANDER HAMILTON, by A. H. | Vandenberg. Part 1is a posium reflecting @he trend Lincoln, Washington and others as | the greatest American. Part 2 di-| recfs the attention of the people! of America to regard Alexander | }iamilton as the greatest Ameri- | can. Much of the early history of | the United States is learned, As | well as the facts in the life of one} of our greatest statesmen. BOURGES ET LES ABBAYES I’ BERRY, by G. One ‘*Les It is CHATEAUX DU Ilardy and A. A. Gandilhon. of the most interesting of Villes d’Art celebres” series. fully illustrated so that the reader is made aware of the great beauty of the early Gothic houses and the churches of French town. this famous old net ee QEGOEE Ce erecaces Til iatriity gg ET Utena eae eeregre sett eevece SE PTPERE TERI ee . Gitices.- «+; " ieee a _* a). Dh an NS TIT ihe penmceecsemes LS OSOTRTER RIES ALAR eetee ets ateses. a& rity ~*~ sixteenth serles of | Chicago | Scammon ' adventures which § @ ! Hh, sym- SUI of | LD HEAL ' wile /’ Opinion of prominent men toward | ? In CITY eee Circulation, the Daily ROST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximatcly 50,000, t ——$—— SUNDA JANUARY i — Somorrow Hegins J . 90% to 40% Reducti Ga | “ Terms To Suit Your Convenience Thousands of dollars have been chipped from the prices of our regular stocks and thousands of dollars worth of new purchases have been made especially for this sale, On all of this good furniture, on all stoves and rugs, our liberal credit terms will be allowed. Arrange with our credit office for this convenience or mention it to the sales- man when purchasing. © Mail Orders Promptly $32 Genuine Mahogany | $550.00 Overstuffed Mohair a as hee oa $319.75 ‘ 4. en'y ¥ 4 me “ya SY omreceer ‘ y . > > tT ‘ae 5 f ‘ ‘) mtd, pd) Py ‘ hed Tat 2 x -,4 ‘iy ; : O ; Windsor Rockers Or Chairs with $19.75 rush seats. Lim- 8 ae ee $22.50 Large Size Record Cabinets Polished mahog- ile A me any. Limite ? . — ( Sasareniaaanee ~ » $36 Bed Spring and Mattress Outfits This remarkable outfit includes an all-metal bed, as illus- trated, in ivory or Vernis Martin finish; with guaranteed sagless spring, together with a 15 | Filled ie As illustrated—fine imported As tapestry—choice of three coverings —equipped with spring seat—Marsh- all construction, loose cushions. One of the biggest values in the sale.... |- 45-lb. all-cotton mattress, cov- ered with extra-good art ticking, roll edges. A wonderful Feb- ruary Sale, special. .- >. we ber iBgtpget eer 1’, All Cedar Chests 4 erings. ‘omfortable and space- savin $32.50 Queen Anne Davenport Tables 6o-inches long; mahogany ished $48 Odd Davenettes In mahogany, oak or fumed oak finish; Spanish chaise leather cov- [ee 9362 $185 Velour Cane Su fin- shown—spring loose cushions and separate pillows— Marshall construction—blue or mulberry. A really tremendous value at our February price... . seat, ¢ a — ea oats alt le a ; | hy; ' . my wie er F . ‘ ad . ) |e itesfiL $250.00 Beautiful Cane-Velour Sets..........-$149.75 $350.00 Extra Fine Cane-Velour Sets.........$247.50 | All Go-Carts and Baby Carriages $100 3-Piece Reed Suite Three substantial, useful pieces fer living room or sun parlor. Special quality reed, in brown or frosted brown; loose cushions with $24 Pedestal Extension Tables }| dressing table. bow-end bed, the 48-in. dresser, the 50-in. vanity. Beyond cavil, one of the choicest of sale items tomorrow at $237.50. $237.50 4-piece (Vanity) Walnut Bedroom Scts $321.50 4-piece (Vanity and Chifforobe) Walnut Bedroom Sets $257.50 Note it well, for it is one of the vore 5() R C « values to be found in the entire sale. Note the extra large chifforette, the handsome ) | . ugs AG Floor overings a $185 3-Piece Bedroom Suite Choose any three pieces of this bow-end bed, as pictured, large dresser, roomy chifforobe, dainty : Priced extraordi- narily low tomorrow in this Feb- 'ruary Furniture ee ticura Soap and hot water, preced by touches of Cuticura Stemnent a spots of dandruff and itching, to keep the scalp and hair healthy. They are ideal for all toilet uses. semate Zach Proo\ Mefl Aad a ena thats “tay Kappy Mass." Sold every- OP Cotians ier 2 and toe shaves without \ CUTICURA CARES FOR YOUR HAIR Nothing like shampoos with Cu- | Thes Yan, | $450 4-piece Mahogany Suites, with Vanity. : Gp "9: $646.50 6-piece Parchment Finish Suites with Night Table 3 An m= — etm = — = wr ie 72010 be vesvevenensnsns sgettioresset — =" and Desk ..... € bands. $45 Brass Beds e are Beds of the finest grades _ obtainable and have 24-inch posts, _2-inch top rail, 5-inch caps and satin ribbon size only. As illustrated Solid oak, round top. spring seats, upholstered back and seats of fine cretonne., Settee 72 inches long. May be bought separately as follows: Settee, $37.50 Armchair, $12.75 Rocker, $12.75 $16.50 $6 Genuine Leather ining Chairs = Solid Mahogany Mfartha Washington sepine $19.75 Cafinets Latge’ sizé, with 3 drawers. : $i%Adam Period End =fables, $5.95 Mahogany finished. $16 Cabinet Base All white enamel—por- ee xe. S100 Ono a Solid $75.00 Axminster Rugs, $57.50— xtra fine grade; wonderful range of patterns. 9x12 Ft. Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs, special, $8.75. 85c Felt Floor Coverings, 45c Sq. ¥d—Extra large choice of colors. $1.10 Cork Linoleum, 69c Sq. Yd.— Large range of patterns. $69 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $49.75— luxtra good, lasting quality. Size 9x12 ft. Choose from many col- ors and patterns. $27.50 Brussels Rugs, $16.75 — Icxtra quality, 9x12 ft. Nice range of colorings. $42.50 Axminster Rugs, $28.75— Long, silky nap, 9x12 ft. size. $40 Drop-Seat Tea Carts Walnut or Mahog- any finish. Rubber tired wheels and separate s erving trays. Priced tomor- row, beautiful pattern. Has 1375 Te eg *5- poenetel é »; eee $18.00 Cedar$if Chests. * ee . i a4 pper banded red edi 4 ADVERTISEME! . ee ee ere “}DANDERINE Gt ALONG, THICK 35-cent Bottle Stop Falling Out—Ends D Ten minutes after usit you cannot find a sing dandruff or falling hai scalp will not iteh, but please you most will be weeks’ use, when you fine and downy at fi really new hair—growing scalp. Danderine is to tf fresh showers of rain are to vegetation. It g the roots, invigorates anc them, helping the hair tq strong and luxuriant. One® of Danderine makes thin, orless hair look youthf lustrous and’ just twice 4 ____ ADVERTISEME Dr. Edwards’ Olive ' at the Cause and Rem Dr. Edwards’ Olive substitute for calomel, the bowels and positi work. People afflicted with find quick relief throy wards’ Olive Tablets. sugar-coated tablets are breath by all who kno Dr. Edwards’ Olive gently but firmly on th liver, stimulating them action, clearing the ble tly purifying the entire do that which dange does without any of effecta. All the benefits of ing, griping cathartics from Dr. Edwards C without griping, pain agreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards d formula after seven practice among patie with bowel and liver ee the attendant bad breat, * Olive Tablets are pu rompound mixed with will know them by thei Take one or two eve week and note the effec An ADVERTISEM Old Sores, and Eczema : . Good, Old, Reliable ment a Favorite I wanted a, —

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SUNDAY, ARY aN CNLENCE bm the prices lars worth of for this sale. and rugs, our age with our t to the sales- "715 4 Polychrome Set, $427.50 utifully carved and illum- a in Italian style. 66-inch _ y ‘a ing-Room Suites "159° hut Suite, $169.75 nsion table, china closet, § ance Suite, $189.75 i table, china closet, 5 chairs Oak orobes ictured, bper banded red cedar, as pi . Skirt Jength and dust ADVERTISEMENT. Head Stuffed By fatarrh or Cold? tse Healing Cream If your nostril 3 are clogged, vour ¢ distressed, or your head is ed by nasty eatarrh ora eold, ap- ly a little pure, antiseptic, germ-de- stroying cream into your nostrils. It penetrates thro. ug oh every air passage, soothing inflamed ; Pee membranes gpd you get ee rele How good it- fee! ef. open. Your head 3 ear. No more hawking, snuffling, dry ness or strug- jing for breat h Get a'small bottle of Ely ’s Cream Balm from any druggist. Colds and ca arrh vield like magic. Don't stay stv ffed up. Relief is sure. ir nostrils are a — tenement | NDERINE GROWS ING, THICK HAI _Ury in St. Louis was more active than /] shoe center in the na- | %5-cent Bottle Stops Hair Falling Out—Ends Dandruft using Danderine trace of and what Ten minutes after 1 rou cannot find a dandruff ‘alling scalp will not itch, please vou most will‘be after a few weeks’ use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—crowing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them, helping the hair to grow long, strong and luxuriant. One application of Danderine. makes thin, lifeless, col- orless hair Jook youthfully bright, lustrous and’ twite as abundant. your will T(rOeS = just __ ADVERTISEMENT ) BAD BREATE Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on ee and positively do the or People afflicted with bad breath | find quick relief through Dr. Ed- wards’ Olive Tablets. he pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act Bently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to ly purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous ‘alomal does without any of the bad after effects, All the benefits of nasty, ing, friping cathartics are from Dr. Edwards’ Olive Without griping, pain or agreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the | formula after seventeen years of! practice among patients afflicted derired Tabie‘s any dis- With bowel and liver complaint, with | the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable | fompound mixed with olive oil: you aa know them by their olive color. ake one or two every ,night for a Week and note the effect. 1l5e and 30c. ee ___ ADVERTISEMEN? T. Old Sores, a ‘and Eczema Vanish Good, Old, Reli lable ‘Peterson’ s Oint- ment a Favorite Remedy. remedy the WwW orld | best for have evel tney, Vine given — Mi (hintrment has entiete for Salt Rheum We: ‘8s, c mt ler ‘ \ All ‘drug “ts ‘ ' eco; mend it brug €o. and in any other ‘tion. In | turers, ' shoe /ness is placed eign’, . | Candy.—Although a tonnage in- | crease of approximately 30 per | average SPB ee, AS i ranks | mately | try at the began to improve. | later, | year’s | greater amount iincreased during the natural] | action, clearing the blood and rpen- | sicken.- | grea" Mail | I ‘ ' Pe ‘reorn On trent i‘*.. wy Judge & Dolph, EF Med =: Wo sof. Wilson In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPAICH EAS DISPATCH E XCEEDS t DS the G obe-Democrat a By SUMMARY OF TRADE IN VARIOUS LINES IN 1921 Chamber of Commerce Review of Activity in Lead- ing Industries. Issues | In connection with the announce-. ment of the Chamber of Commerce, published in F riday’s Post-Dispatch, that the total sales of St. Louis busi- | ness in 1921 $1,201,748,000, were approximately | the chamber has is-' Sued a summary of business for the | year in the various lines. The totals for the various | were published Friday. |mary of trade activity in the wieiercee 'industries follows "Aasthenehen ne outstanding feature of the year, so far as auto- mobiles ¢ and motor trucks were con- | cerned was a decided falling off in | demand. Overproduction character- | | ized the opening months, which, to-/| | gether with the flooding of the mar- ket with used cars, 000,000, according to leaders. Shoe Industry Active. “Boots and shoes—The shoe indus- the judgment of manufac- and pocketing their losses. i> the St. Louis center, making one-fifth of all shoes United States. The at $144,000.000. cent over tered, years last year’s output was declining prices place business at $8,000,000. decline in prices to jobbers of 48 per cent was made. fifth m the candy. Carpets and volume of business in carpets rugs and kindred hines was approxi- the same as last year, $18.,- The beginning of the year was flat. About March 1 it March and April uch volume of sales 000.000. ‘absolutely had about as m as at any previous period in the his- | | tory of the industry. but ing volume, although values are con- siderably lower than last year. The total, therefore, indicates a of turnover in units. “Chinaware Leaders report a total of $3,000,000 for the year. Despite a sharp lull in July and August, volume of trade closing months until it reached a point almost nor- Future prospects are bright. Clothing Sales Doubled. “Clothing, Men’s and Women’'s.— men's clothing in the for spring delivery were said to be twice those of the previous vear. The early months were characterized by a stagnant market The total for men’s clothing was $25,000,000, and for women’s clothing $15,000,000. In the field of women’s clothing, al- though prices declined steadily throughout the year, few orders were placed by fall buyers. for a more encouraging volume of sales in the spring. “Drugs and Chemicals—A sharp falling off during the opening months of the year, followed by a mal, Sales of a gradual revival towards the close | characterized the drug ana ~nemical lines. The vear’s business Is @Stlluat- ed at $48,000,000. The year was marked by close buying on the part - consumption of swollen of retailers, ‘inventories and a general revision i'downward. Silks Notions—De- lues. “Dry Goods, clit ning market Va the ditions generally during in dry goods, silks $120,000,000. been noted, characterized by consid- ‘erable advance buying by retailers. “Furs—While the year’s —js considerably previous years, the present year’s volume of good. Comparatively few furs trapped last season, low prices caused the reduced total. Grain Receipts Larger. “Grain—Receipts of grains for 1921 were smaller trade is nation’s leading manufacturing | approximately | made in the} volume of busi- | regis- | the | An | This slackened | has kept up in encourag- | and Glassware.— fall | reduced cot- | ton prices and unstable market con- | year | operated to place the total business | and notions at | Since the middle of | November a gratifying upturn has volume of the business in furs—$25,000,000 | than in| outlock for the | were | and this with | places the total | annual business in this line at $34.-| St. Louis | manufacture of | Rugs.—tThe total | and : Carpet and rug indus-, Leaders look | principal | 112,847,106 | bushels, as against 100,064,856 bush- | 1920, an increase of Shipments els for '951 bushels. ae 445 bushels. $5,466,380 bushels ro in 19 | 70. 502,935 in 1920. | her ‘ket of the nation. | Hardware — Liquidation inventories on 4&4 declining marked the year. The total business 2,782,- | increased | The figures Hy | . Louis Bort rank as the = Phan rd grain mar- | ( f large fiarket | | lines § The sum-| ee SS —- a — -— —- GOLDMAN BROS, GOLDMAN BROS. GIVE TPS BEAUTIFUL BE BIRD'DINNER SET Your Purchase of 10 or Over, Either on Cash or Credit Purchases This wonderful new creation in a Blue Bird Di ner Set will lend a tone of refinement to an =i table. We have a limited number get ne r absolutely free while they inkeae Goldman Bros., Olive’ near Eleventh. this was due to manufactur-'!§ ers reducing prices to market levels | Come in and Hear the Latest Vocalion Records and Q. R. S. Player Rolls by approximate ly 30,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100, 000. . —_s > ‘ Ss. es ’ aac SOT aes ifs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THINK OF IT! Genuine Simmons Brassoid Bed Outfit A genuine “Simmens’ Brass oid Bed. a fine Mattress and heavy all-iron Spring rular $40.00 vaiue, for $29.75 received spectal of these beau- ehipm an Braés- tiful Simmons” oid Rede and are offer- ing them at a very iow : dispese of them quickly. doubly attractive we mattress and a heavy ir A rare opportunity ’ vou to attend this creat sale Remember—$1 per month buys this outfit Remember our great free Dinner Set offer Remember Goldman Bros., 1104- 7 a ptiree¢ COL DMAN BROS. ACCEPT LIBERTY BONDS AT FULL VALUE We consider 30, 60 and 90 days’ time as cash. We give you 10 per cent discount, same as if you paid the money in ad- Down Buys These Wonderful Rug Specials AT OUR Vance, GREAT $125 Bed Davenette Suite on Special Sale $3 PER MONTH BUYS IT ette Suite, for e—solid quarter tiful or useful for you! an buy such Values offer with your niece Daven stances 69 SALE! — 7" ' TWO RUGS IN ONE—KEV ERS. IBLE—CAN BE USED ON EITHER full ize x1"; SIDE—Not cheap kind aaversaan quality; every day Seamless and come i@a V J Pi eces. Re g- 15) most beautiful pat- terns Full size 9x12 feet. Extra heavy. ( ‘ONGOL El M value , sSpe- cial sale 15 “Mozart” Phonograph ular $17.75 | Regular $22.50 values. ‘SPECIAL SALE OF LIVING-ROOM SUITES $55 Buffet. 9.75 this Dining-Room sale at Goldman $50 China Closet, $30 Table. 4.75 $19.75 fail to take ae of the low prices on See this bargain, it | pay you. On special! Olive, near Eleventh. rr OO Down. $1 DOWN BUYS A LARGE $45 Kitchen Cabinet On Special Sale (ie Realizing that ev- ervone does not want The apest Kitchen ” Cabinet Fiasy Terms TS, : | ag Bi $210 Three-Piece a =/|“oS<. + Suite on i 29. ar : : leh Lai Special Sale. ee With every Mozart Phonograph twelve Nise = a; +4 perv SF er eT. ee fy See “MSR "4 : ‘ty et ites—it ake SOR. mak e easy terms term s, you CanRot pay yeu See Larece aseortment of to suit you. snaewn ane velours, I apestry -emem be! ve Will , , int wf ‘ : a 2 Louls, a Tl‘ . at our©r ; ‘¥ Pha oe an i eas) as our wenderful assortment mulberry, We have the largest help but find what you want, up-to-date selec- tions, ~~ Se Larger and more beau- Phonograph—for money Equa! in to those priced to $50 £=higher e isew! ere. Has size, quality, tone, Aurability. Reproduces as clear as a bell— absolutely no rasping noises—wonderful vention that has fled phonograph muak- ers for vyears—abso- of massive jiutely guaranteed. blue, brown . daepart- - ta upe, obtainable, $200 Complete Bedroom Suite —— ~= flour bin with y drawers, meta! box, metal pot and pan } giass doors, etc. = to investigate our wonderful low prices. SPECIAL LINO SALE We quote a spécial this heavy Pro-Lino. large line. Special price, per square yard, for this cake ¢& racks, It will pay you $4 price on See Ou! Whole rooms covered on terms to suit. XVI, WE SEL FOR CASH OR CREDIT 30,60°90 DAYS CONSIDERED CASH Month Buys it C ATTEND THIS WONDERFUL SALE OF BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM SUITES AND CENT ON YOUR PURCHASE, in any Remember our great free Dinner Set offer —we will make terms to suit you. 1104-08 Olive Bros. Per One Suite is more beautiful th an the other—cColonial, finish. Street. at Goldman This Complete 4-Piece Suite on — Sale YOU WILL SAVE FROM 25 TO 40 PER William and Mary, Queen Anne, a $119.75 Bl oo cs Coven at double price this equal ure, gives cheer and warmth to the whole house hold—aquick bak- er and heater, Will pay for it- self in the sayv- ing of your fel a years time, Will heat one to three rooma, You need never ytd 4 when A tno - lutely ‘guaran- teed. | Louis Remember Goldman Bros., ; ? r You Live Out of St. Louls =o PAY US A VISIT was approximately $66,000,000. Sales were sluggish, except for a wave up- |ward in the early fall. The low price of farm products is restricting ,sales at the present time. Stee] and Iron Products—Lack of | de mmand characterized the steel in- dustry. Only recently has [mprove- ment been noted. Sales were almos st exclusively for “repair business’ that could not be put off longer. Mill stocks were disposed of to a | large extent. ‘the market, it is probable that the 'mills will roll a great lv quantity of steel and that general improvement may be expected. The placed at $80,000,000. This figure, which does not compare at all adversels with last vear's is saved bv the fact that while steel produc- tion in &t. Louis was greatly cur- tailed, production of pig iron was much greater than in 1921. Stoves, Ranges and total is With the railroads in| increased | Furnaces— |: nn CZEMA ‘CAN BE CURED Free Proof to You All I want is your name and address so I can send you a free trial treatment Il want you just to try this treatment—that's all—juat try it. That's my only argument. I've been in the Retail Dr UE Business for 20 years. ber of the Indiana State Bo ard of Pharr ans ave Druggists’ Association. Nearly eve: n Fort Wayne en ows me and knows about my successful treatment twenty thousand Men, Women and Children outside of Fort Wayne have, according to own statements, been cured by this treat- ment since | ‘first made this offe, If vou have Eczema, Itch, Kult. seen Tetter——never mind how bad—my ment har cured the worst cases I ever saw—give me a chance to prove my claim. Send me your name and address or the coupon bel I want to send you FREE. The wonders accomplished in ¥ §. C. Hutzell, R. P. DRUGGIST I served four years as a mem- years as President of the Retail VoqTié (Ver our own case Will be come a — ow Teneeseeeees: os messseeees? CUT AND MAIL TODAY: =": —.- —--— — Reduction in the value of farm prod- | J. ©. HUTZELL, Docks No. 4032 West Main ‘St. Fort Wayne, Ind. rigid restriction in the | ‘ucts and a building. and amount of new struction projects faced by manufacturers and dealers. | Large stocks on hand in retail stores, s | combined with mild weather, caused | a decline. con- | were problems | Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment. Na ° - . — AGO. cs weer ss Homer “somemoeere oer’ ‘Post Office...... eee rts § ; poceeee a 0b .astit 08 6000 0.0 O° ee Bf x Street and No...«.. treat- | ow and get the trial treatment | ST OMAGH MAT RUUB UE Acidity Palpitation Gases Flatulence Indigestion Sourness Let ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’”’ correct your digestion by neutralizing the harmful acids in the stomach and intestines, then you can eat favorite foods without fear. Prompt stomach relief awaits you. ADVERTI ‘COUGHS. ARE DANGER SIGNALS One of the most popular and effective remedies for affected Ser eee is neture’s own healing egent—mest Derived fon he Se y- cooling and soothing. Ite antiseptic qual- ities prevent further inflammation. WILL RADIUM AT ‘LAST OPEN THE DOOR OF HEALTH TO ALL OF US? ‘ou are sick and want te Get We! and Keep W that telle Hew and and wonderful Stomach. ‘ and other allmenta. Radlo-Active Bolar Pad receiving the Hadlo-Active ously inte your eyet ca cirewlation, moat appliance is thet it iw seld so that it is wile the reach eof en mame CF THE MAID MAS LEFT-—hbid her successor come today through Post-Dispatch Wants. informat he dium Bidg.. Las Tineke Ohh NRE cm a RP yong. seman a “ - aa ceed ted ik ‘“ Janene he ~~ as v ae . err Le “2 % - & es ° ~~ oe od “Py 2 tage . ya ae - » ¢ gt aCe hes ; . ee. * “- rar + . ee a

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DAT : wePEns . Wap an SUNDAY. ulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the aome-emeoctat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ___ JANUARY 24," 193g, JANUARY 22,1922 ee —_ — A —————— - 12 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH In CITY Cire . fo eal owes tee anempeerte oe electric engineering at/rium of the University clasees for Steel Work Sa eR : ae bo : | noctra, and Chadwick’s sym- Lecture on Ein ne aa poe e® | unt in St. Louis next week Michel and orchestr4, © Stein Theory. discussed by Dr. Alexander 8S. Langs- | professor of University, in a lecture | Medicine Building, Euclid 15 ‘tical metallurg ; | | 7 : ae ) : i % at | | 5 ‘4 s? a] - co Oo , hd ; | ’ e v «a _AbV ERTISEMENT —s HIRD Gusikoff and H. Max Steindel are| phonic poe™ — pei a rie a ne Shedemmen relativity, in — 2 oto dean of the schools of Didewwery oer night in the audito- | avenues. nd Boge 4 class hang the steel pla l wi ayea ; e : ; rinc erin -15 Tuesda, - rorkers — St ’ + | |to be presented in the Brahms dou-| will be Tied Feb. 3, 1921. ples, will a engineering and architecture, and at 8:1 skilled rs an and other similag c__ ! ble concerto for violin, violoncello | Zach, W Ruptu : 1? = Granite Whiskey __ SIT TO KANSAS CIV ero |__| Bares na OnE. A, YAN HOOVER, Deft} | ECZEM i. ae wine Av iT, Sick Stomach " ) ee ae See the see saan « ] ‘Cc 5 : a =r ay ¢ t Pe, - " ” «ll s rN hi tter, , Wonderful Treatment Helped (Plays Thursday and Friday a -. ‘Headac e 614 OLr od by the Via | a Ue © oy, Under — 9 anit Crust, Water Faithful Wife to Save Husband Convention } fall ad og p re get a 10-cent pack- Teeth (Gas) . ss ‘ aa =: | y at Wolff-Wilson i Pine 8t.. St, 5 Rememer. I : ——— . ¢ after han ; ~~ of ectems sis caer ny life to tte treatr > | and Enderle Drug Co. | . There will be the usual afternoon) | concerts of the Symphony Orchestra | . - YTV hat all vou have t today and next Sunday at the Odeon, | | bor : . : t “ but the regular concerts will be} i enance 9 Ps — 3 omitted this week, because the OFr-| | j ;, : ' ' et * if as it h me. , u chestra will fill its third pair of en- | Hit, | wince 7°, : ~ 4 _gagements at Kansas City on Thurs- | Ad. sD . z ve me | gg 4 afternoon and Friday evening. | tas nny RL ee ae BY, - fort, > : Miss Lily Elaine artwig. St. Lo a : ~ ou ee erartwig, 6t. L088 : : | mY ek ||| ee thovfr. and 1 feel ’ / Soprano, will be the soloist at this bs . ; | with ine. re * rneapil | the ’ . . A } ' - . . AN . ‘ourt Block, Seda have told y read—ali I ,afternoon’s concert, offering INN { ad National : ferences: Third Ne MNS | galis. Mo. Send this notice lj eesermme suiferer: } . - r never fail. | avery package. Sit m a =~ i | | | ee a oe eon as * . pee eg | en ee famous aria, “Wie Nahte Mir Dei ~ ; Golden |Schlummer,” from Weber's “Der ss uh Happy : Treatment | Freischuetz.” A pupil of Frederick Reunion ' Did It | “ischer, Miss Hartwig has sung solo | SSS — i nur jer e 7 7 . >. ” ; ‘} 1 | Golden Treatment is Odorless and Tasteless — at saaiven [aaa ek te aie = ~Any Lady Can Give It Secretly at a al Tout “" igs anita sit ¥ : Home in Tea, Coffee or Food. ‘Blijah.” at ne nal sean “ pec : The St. Louis jan,” at fir: ai) \- Fire Depart- cert given at the Municipal Theater | 2 é ment uses You Can Try It FREE in Forest Park, and had a solo role AL in the Fashion Pageant of 1919. The ER Wives, mothers, sisters, it is youtha®) program wil] “ae eee Of LE8, See | apm a : 1 atterics. you need e - a a — » + - - ~~ «a z — a . wy * tgs hinge ew ages 9) ae een) ee a nS ee > " sa . 5 a ~ r a ee ee ae ne POS nity ite. warn site cre ager ey A ee ey | : ban a 7. ‘ — fe | i a : ‘ Ste Se ea = : . ~~ the man who drinks Whiskey, Wine or as follows: Beer to excess must depend upon to save Overture to Der Freischuetz.. Weber | him stage Sahay eee anage Py gy sere hh ae Wie Nahte Mir Der Schlummer, , grave. axe nee rom e thousands rom Der Freisc et: Teher S Cc- of men going to ruin daily through vilé, |§ prejude to ge eta sgn Sie nd a better baie bootlegger’s Whiskey and the horrible (Violi car BL + - SAINT -Saens | : ommendation? stuff called home brew from private |. . ‘\ {olin solo, Mr. Gusikoff.) © stills. Once hegets it in hissystem he *©€'ections based on, Indian Tribal | can’t stop— but you can save him.- All I Skilton O er a n OW | _ you have to do is to send your name and (a) Deer Dance. | Cold Weat of GOLDEN TREATMENT. You will (c) Gambling Song : be thankful as long as you live thatyou _ To a Wild Rose.... ...MacDoweil | Cal t Baking OW eT ds more t an eid it. Address DR. J. W. HAINES CO., (Orchestrated by Frederick Stock.) ume Ht The greatest re- “ a mipetaey ALDH : .in a few minutes. : : | March from Tannhauser Warner Hatt HH | a a) y . Tit Hit HiT Get from any druggist 2% ounces | Second Movement, Largo, from Sym- Hy It HE AS Ww wy CEE , : of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle} phony No. 5 in E Minor, Op. 95. TALE (Wie OK Ee . TLL . Drive im at 2005 -and fill the bottle with syrup, using| From the New World PTT Dome 7" Z 1etiee HiT] battery free wit either plain gfanulated sugar syrup, | Aria, Che faro senza Euridice? from pyri clarified molasses, honey, or ecorn| Orfeo ed WPuridice ..........Gluck | | | SSS wa ot Ht TL , svrup, as desired. The result is a/_ Auer ee. sev OR, ) me UE | -. PARIS ; “A ‘ WOE HEHE i ; 2 enera full pint of really better cough syrup | Ballet music re INN sedition ME a! rene Fog Hitt HAdilt t TD eae | RTT 3 t E i} ii hii 4 than you could buy ready-made . iin tel the Btapey ‘ame | . three times the money. Tastes pleas-| (¢))pance of the Furies. wh ant and never spoils. \'Two Hungarian Dances Brahms f 2005 LOC This Pinex and syrup preparation! (a) No. 6, in G Minor. | | O gets right at the cause of acoughand| (b) No. 6, in D Major. | | C | d gives almost immediate relief. It| Aria, Oh Thou Sublime Sweet — | | price, d umet 1S the highest QTa S baking DOW- loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty| ning Star! from Tannhauser — der made It iS absolutely pure in the can in th i . i i m eect Ce threat tickle and heals the sore, irri- Wagner TE : : : | | eae . ~ so gentiv 48} Marche Slave .........Tschaikowsky | if | OY tated membranes so gently and easily Marche Slave ........ Tschaikowsky | WH baking. Leaves no harmful residue. 3 : that it is really astonishing. A day’s use will usually overcome Mme. Julia Claussen will be soloist the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, |at the Friday evening concert at Con- } Calumet wherever placed, always gives croup, hoarseness and bronchial asth- | vention Hall, and the same program, ieee methine better, sccording to present plans, wal-be lH" Ibs. satisfaction... It is the largest selling brand of Pinex is a most valuable coneen- | given as that in which Mme. Matze- TelTeGtiOiae . = ° : a = me Agana — she hd /nmauer is to be starred at the conclud- et | baking powder if) the world and IS IT] d : the mne extract, anc ms peen usec Or ing pair of concerts of the St. Louis | Kore = , : HWA largest, cleanest, most up-to-date Baking Powder generations to break severe coughs. | season. It will be an all-Wagner of- | To avoid disappointment, ask your | fering. as follows: Hae factories in existence Hy L ane . . eo] . : sac , $s A a ° druggist for an 2 oun? get, of | inex Overt ure to The Flying Dutchma n. ‘it irections % oe : with full directions, and don’t accept | senta's Ballad. from The wtebin. anything else, Guaranteed to vive | Dutchman. Hi ; Ht | ae absolute satisfaction or ‘money| —_( Alme. Claussen.) TATA The millions of housewives who use Calumet se- promptly refunded. The Pinex Co,,/ A Siegfried Idy!. WITH cure better bakings at a more economical cost than those avne. nd. Songs with orchestra— | | Hy] il who do not use if. —— Senceaiiienaee (a) Traeume. During 1921, the POST-DISPATCH = ©? Sc hmerzen. HOHE :; , , eo : : Ba dese gc YMOPME rtnde and ngagriove Beats com | HTM || With all this evidence of superiority— with all this SH mmmed ary ® 6 re Tristan and Isolde. He ‘ ' THREE other St. Louis newspapers ec. Sheeiunes vol Orchestra.) | Hit — " tter aKINgS, why S ould you be satisfied to COMBINED. ae Millay a8 Gaturday con- HANH stand the exorbitant expense of over priced powders or the | faults and failings of cheap, inferior brands. You shouldn’t | 5 0 —and you won’t—after one Calumet bake-day trial. Beware of This— ile h ; : a MAS A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 0z. Some VIA | : baking powders come in 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. y : | Now Used By cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. oN . the S Valuable 72-Page Cook Book— mestiiimalll verywhere peop JHETHER you are | . : . entertaining, or at- (iste MiMni ee) Handsomely illustrated in Colors Ex : sstonishine lemma tending a social gathering, geet sie A Pera | —_ 3 7 | “4 . ) ance since they . BREE contrerasrny tas f Ae ry housewife should have it. Most comprehensive Cook Book fi NCO since wey -4 nothing else is quite so im- is ee A 0] Filey / Sea HIT ever issued. -Hundreds of selected recipes formulated by eminent 5 , or YEAST VITAMC portant as being at your a — Ui fe tai, Hit Chefs and Domestic Scientists. 276 Home Helps that show how to ; meal. These suppl) e, Why not make cer- pa A Ra. eg | save work, time, money—how to have better things to eat at less ; : only the precious n that you will be? Do a er : | cost. Send slip found in a can of Calumet and five 2c stamps to help Teal | but all three of the ‘as thousands do. First thing ids a aa | — — of semen mes sf gene —s nb a how many Cook | PAS ) ant vitewieas Mae . — . i al a OOKS you have, you need this va Bit La inthe morning, cleanse your ae y s valuable volume of household aids. . must have to- be system with Pluto Water. Hee a il Calumet Baking Powder Co., 4100-4124 Filimore St., Chicago, Ill. ¢ ) / : properly developec ee Raa a Hy os | By increasing the Accumulated waste is detri- ee eae a iS : Pate Sager a ) ' | f what y t, M mental to both health. and paces Fara nial ——_ MAKES HOST PALATABLE 4 , . . TABLETS help supp clear thinking. Pluto acts eee AND SWEETEST OF FOODS 4 pee } Mi strengthen. intern in 30 minutes to two hours, eae § he .. ckin and. semeueee oe eriping. ——. a a i ' : = i a repro bere, an armless, tt at eg | ’ a n eruptions French Lick Springs, ry get r oie : ye slesen ania en . omens | Coons | = : Indiana. Your physician ard ie * , | ; , cs ruddy health. prescribes it. lel I ail he, Le PE : 5 hes MAS VITAM ate : | ate 7 mere | not upset on | ) o> bloated feeling; but ¢ wv 1 2 0 te: be Meigen, tet iO la, % : ‘4 5 : ey # o Seu gies. youll ; ee oe 4 ¥ > yawns & pe atlboe Ai teenage vane - Rn cline giles staid giios sr ee ey eee ne See tee ee en ee rast ~ a at ye Pare en te pO pe : = - = om ven! es Pe ee ee al ald & great ald in co constipation. By way as a general whole system they t on firm fiesh and inl remarkably short a NOT MADE BY A TRUST Pi a : a : y CONTENTS 1L8 WATER Bez" [lc GeO RAG |fcace’ 2.2 Pex 2 || > | Y, ES ho ot | ‘ eS E Ia i GENUINE 1f it isnt | TheWor a clear mind ee ~~ ‘ A clean body makes ei ham Bais oh Ro? ~oped ’ a ‘ + hy ' - Firs ‘ : a ‘

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SUNDAY, —_ NUARY 22," 1923 ey te. JANUARY yy engees = oo ae - a In CITY Circu ily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximat ee I A ely 50.000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH myst tallur { le East Side, has beer | ADVERTISEMENT. , wractical metaliurgy rr rT) % ‘ aig LLL 4 cass in prow“ on aa 6! or opened by the extension division of age a WANTED : orkers in the steel plants at | Washin rt — “- Raye ' SSS —_— gxiled WO as other similas cons iti ston University in conjunc- ptur es granite City aa mili “oe — the schoo! board at Granite 4 a = = = “= mi e rety 6 Classe, on Saturday, from 1 _ ___ bes pear fe The n - ’ > MiUag), " = =p . , > a , astiest 7. — * . ? , Br | to 3 TD. m., with Dr. Charles Ww. Cuno. te iat . .~ - am Pe wn of the cock ~ ~ Ce cleaned cut with 4sSOClate professor of chemistry. as | Dr. E. E. Paddoc! ; iali | & ma ae j instructor, is +f conti for 15} ‘ Kansas City, Mo. cn Rc Chery ed . U. S. GE RO Unredeemedé Piedges in the new scientific Re EC / , z ’ Mi A weeks, ee ” GB (Over 100.000 copies. ot ERKS TZ COCKROACH POWDER Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry 15 Classes for Steel Workers. cerns on t} , ' ; a roach family, and other cockroaches | ’ pt a! ™M k Mure Com. MADE AND SOLD BY AT BARGAIN PRICES anathema qa fo ‘ ~~ . and treatment of eon- W 5 days monthly : ss erase ee bmn Two Stiles of Playing Will Be QPP siaicn Nicaucitin $1000 | Nraataicne trl WED, HUSSUNG ns ee KNIFE tus, } . Illustrated in Hofmann and ras and tntiamination, | 92900 Yearly Free. Hotel expense on : : Write -# | : | Curing Rupturgt! Weeping Skin, Etc. ee ae | 9 213 N. 7th St. ure,” on. , : he Gail Bladder allowamee. No experience required. . | L , réa . e eczema can be cured to stay, R; be ee ail 6B , Pp int 1i P Between E ca’? #4. ibelewe st what I say—C-U-R-E-D. | achmaninoff Concerts. lated with Conc Ducts as as- | 4ilmen and women over 17 desiring aot eae ne, Street Olive and Pine _ ws wand , erely patched up to returs sal lstones Just send rie pe > , . OT m name today for this Free Book to v’t. Positions. Write immediately. Contracts taken to clean out Cock I N ) oman Remember. I make ‘=~ state v9 Pi handling neariy a haif-mil- Miia - : Mr. ; aa pre — of eczema Sa6. ot te a F? EW [wo styles of piano playing. or. bc. Paddock. Box Pp 201. Kansas City. Mo amont, Dept. 156, St. Lo roaches, Bed bugs. Hats Mise | my life to tte treatme:t, Sa . and art care what all you have used aor ;SOrmy and coolly analytical, tem- doctors have told vou that , ‘ ; pow mid not be cured—all I ask is just | If coupe, License No. 213,867, Mo.,|| P®@mental and cerebral, will be ou prove my claims if vy ; sete. — ‘TOD Y I will send yew s 1921, chatters when stopping { illustrated this week at the Odeon RIAL of mild. soothing, guar- reatment that will surely oom. Rear Wheel Brakes by their foremost exponents, Josef OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE vince 78nd discouraged. I Gare you te Hofmann and Sergei Rachmaninoff = a chance to prove my ciaime are the onl ‘ay —_ a ee - riting me today believe you will he y permanent cure for The former wil} give a recital to- quioy more + rey oy 708. et “og | morrow night s d the lat > ‘ . Pri | a q ’ . ‘ aj a Pe ; ” : Sean! ae aay ovenite 1| 3 DAYS OF BARGAINS 3-DAY CLEAN SWEEP . J, E. CANNADAY, AKE CO. | Hofmanris last appearance potas CUT PRICES ON ALL STYLES NONE RESERVED—FINAL CUT PRICE Hofmann has m _ j : ‘ : ade a tour in En- 1 Court Block, Sedalia, Mo, rland. ; 195 : eaee® Rettens! Bank, 5e- Olive 1 sh segue nhs o000 giand, and after his first concert. a | 1102 OLIVE ST es. om oF , , . Send this notice te sume aed ntr Staaten newspaper remarked that | ‘his ‘was the first piano playing in | — grand style heard there since be- fore the war. His program will con- | fist of the following numbers, in- The St. Louis -* , we The Battery Cees rustic Dance” bs . | Pf : | ao0ipn Ganz Fire Depart- with Califor- @ | ment uses nia redwood nuromatic Fantasie Bach | AL : Ta Andante favori ...........Beethoven GENER insulation hiondo in G Major (“Fury Over Batteries. Do the best the Lost Penny”)... -Beethoven | ou need ‘ s known » ’ g a) II. y : Ballade in F Minor..... .,.Chopin | 3 better rec- resistant Mazurka in B-flat Minor .. Chopin | ommendation? to acid. Nocturne in F Minor.........Chopin| Andante spianato e grande Polonaise . ai ...Chopin iin ? a booklet on the cause ot B ~ | Valse in . sat ae, Cold Weather Brings [Valse in A Major, Op. 7— | Etude de Concert in C Minor- Battery Trouble | ee The greatest re-] . Birds at Dawn. ....Fannie Dillon: cent Improvemen‘ Do not take chances with a weak battery [Ji Rustic Dance ..................Ganz| in Battery Con-| in your automobile at this season. The | 107 Juan Fantasy” ..........Liszt| struction. strain of Winter service may develop seri- | ‘‘#¢hmaninoff's fourth St. ‘ou OUR NEW ous trouble when you least expect it. “appearance and his only concert | Anchor |The GENERAL Storage Battery Jv," ooo ot \ em Seal | Siseti“porsnee “it Wii'sopty poral PP ars.crn gS. nate" | Clean Sweep of All Used, Exchanged and Sample Upright, Grand and Player Pianos eet in “she | an Adjusemene guarantee) wil pamect Gos BP mutmien ee Pere ecw | Wonderful Values--Some Almost Like New--All Guaranteed--Terms Almost Unbelievable cover, top and bot- | throughout this Winter and next Summer. IT. ete oe eC eee ho oe eee ™ Ba tom. Vibration : Ballade, Nocturne, Valse and ; cannot loosen Our new size for FORDS retails cases Un III. | them. for $25 (including war tax and ; | -i Prelude in E-flat Major— trade-in for wornout battery). Rachmaninoft | “ Prelude in G Major...Rachmaninoff | ; IV a 4 Drive in _ 2005 Locust a FY: and let us test your battery free with our FACTORY RHEOSTAT. " Bizet-Rachmaninoff | , om, wee . | ¥ Our store is packed full of Used General Storage Battery Co, J's" "= 8 and Rebuilt Pianos, taken in ex . +n, eases | a > ° san IEtY spcashtone REPORT OF VISITING NURSES Fm We, oe eee 2005 LOCUST STREET, ST. LOUIS Miss Edna L. Foley, superintend- . Tes ieee : y P Legge ee eg one cig oR : ey B , and easy terms will move them ent of the Visiting Nurse Associa- tion of Chicago, will be the chief | | | Pes quickly. So no reasonable offer er at the luncheon e - : ¢ “aay g : will be refused. You will find ling Nurse Association at Hotel Stat- ler tomorrow. | At the monthly business meeting | ; such well-known makes as Kim- of the Visiting Nurse Association | 5 in ball, Steinway, Hallet & Davis, g ? held recently, Miss Glory H. Rag- ) . ‘land, nurse director, reported that Howard, McCammon, Kingston, /' 164 mo atients were carried dur- | : ° . ions siteuh thal Pal Chickering, Willard, and many ing December, 1921, than durirg the | ; Seen alee baie = Ae OOS ATIC ETD SETOSI SATII: 0 we ie : we |'game month of 1920, &729 visits | Cy . ‘ | having been made during the month others in this sale, at practically Of the 2064 patients visited, 414 |] ee your own price, some almost like were mothers of new-born babies, to | , whom 2916 visits were paid. Because | - , oy new, all guaranteed. | of the employment situation in St. | On Used Pp 1’anos : SERVES THE BEST | Louis the number of families who | | / BATTERIES must receive free nursing has great- |g rere lv increased. During December 2000 ; mee Ar” a x 3215 Locust St. free visits were made to patients | Phone ‘ . ; oy ~~ OPEN unable to pay for the service ci —~s ws - . ) very a 1ve ~ Maat (ie , ‘A. es = ES =f] olive ipa eN Ae NIGHTS oO Fut Un Firm Files ey) Seren UNTIL | . I | uy ¥ > X, , nN ae) > m Sere, j . | “5 2 / ! ‘ ) as 4 RS MASTIN’S YEAST VITAMON TABLETS Now Used By Millions to Help Increase Weight and Energy, Clear the Skin, Aid Digestion and Correct Constipation Easy and Economical to Take—Results Quick Everywhere people are talking about their astonishing improvement in health and appear- ance since they started taking MASTIN’S YEAST VITAMON TABLETS with every meal. These supply in concentrated form not only the precious yeast vitamines, ¢ | sya one OS Sa te 7 oa’ oo all three of the equally import- By | | rau ) , ; M E L O O K. ant vitamines which Science says you | ° ° ° : " ' —_ —_ must have to be strong, well and [y9) ThisAmazing Test | This Is the Greatest Cut-Price Piano Sale in St. Louis’ History—CO properly developed. oe || Here Is Your Opportunity to Buy a Real Piano ai About One-Half Real Value By increasing the nourishing power oped, lacking in energy of what you eat, MASTIN’S VITAMON nd ambition and your | ° a : $ a Player-Piano, now $193 | no Money Down Upright Piano, now 4 cin tnd renew shattered nerve. force sel ind aitw a wort | eH [ aye [= P 1ano, now 325 Start Your Payments U pr ight P ano, now nder their influence, many embarrass- w % - ° “ aa ag eo 1 Player-Piano, »w 435|March 15) Upright Piano, now 165 a physical congition ; 5 a hnegy clear and glowing with and appesrance: First seumedt. Mast the SASTHED | U pright Piano, now 1 25 7 we nr pope g sven od i a y e r = Piano, now 28 ; instrumenv ' MASTIN'S VITAMON TABLETS do | yvITAMON—two tablets with every meal. er weigh and d Pi r Pi no now 345 not upset the stomac! that | meas urself i h week and continue taking | s * E be paid on = bloated feeling; bes oh Gib aotiens are MASTIN'S ° ITAMON "TABLETS regularly until you ere U pri ght Pla no, now 55 0 peg vouiian ‘a as $5 a y e la . 14S | per noms ons Piano nd 101 Player-Piano, now 485 9 & great aid in correcting indigestion and satisfied with your gain in weight, “pep” and gy. It is per month on a Player-Piano. sien, 7 acing ne teal | a ev owen tie agree! | ll Upright Piano, now FR FE MUSIC | No Reasonable Offer Refused---Cash or With Every New Pianc Terms---Every Piano Must Be Sold , >, ‘4 > a 1 Ow ee + Mie) ©: “ * “ - mr + — ~ » i % se 4 ‘ me = Yy , 4 < re & t+ * 7* at ia 2 ee oP Ten * * a 7 ee ? put “@ — a Phe TT fe Senge te AS EE GT Mig ait . ree ~ ty ve " — — " ‘ ee Ae om an re Soh Fae “Jar os aa RR " I hg te 2a Se. “teadahe i whole system they usually help to put measure will tell their own story. on firm flesh and iner in ; sumarkably short space of time. Be sure to remember the name MASTIN’S VITA- Look at the Prices and Terms rablet—there is nothing else like it 0 do net 2c. | | We do not Believe They Can Be Duplicated cept imitations or substitutes The name were omy ror ees ees | Tl Cut Prices—Free Trial—No Money Down—Easy Term with the results in your own case your money will YC SESS | | som 1a A Starck Piano Go. — : sg ery aay CUSTOMER t 1 & Dolph, E. A. Medler, Pauley’s, Wolff-Wilso : ; ‘ ATC 10 spat We ship Pianos and Pluyer- Pianos anywhere in the U. 8S. direct from our factories, Chi- Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos on our FREE TRIAL, if it y 1 t V NO MONEY DOWN, EASY . isnt VWITAMON pee eieti ete 1102 OLIVE St. St. Louis isnt MASTINS d-Used byMillions OPEN EVENINGS oe PUREE ie conan, MRR ei, ps

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——————_—_—_—_—— 1ately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. JANUARY So tom 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = inciTy = aii Lae ANNOUNCIN Greatest Ever Held Here. Two Stores = i Ns sements for the holding 0 1258-60-62 Hodiamont Av. and 1317-19-21 N. 9th St. reenth annual automobile ‘ 5 - 2 + ~S Bie» ¥ “ . * = till ata: iia gill ails ta cits al Fs ~ ite * "a te p ; oe 8 ee ee ae RG «inhale of their general acceptance in Saint Louis as well as all parts of the United States. With a complete line—all sizes and types and ee our inereasing business has made necessary the the ability of our organization on a par with the vterehan al operation of quality of the product we sell and the stability of paregiinepedited Pos exes , : TWO STORES the company behind the product, truck operators : Oe Firestone Truck Tires have stood up to our can look to us for dependable assistance in lower- SS * claims and the growth of our business is evidence ing truck operation. evrolet factory - e . | Our Equipment and Day and Night Service Means , me > Th ; ing, Oy 38, ot soon ES ee a Saving In Truck Hours N R d d P sno ae ahah sere pee RHEE — With our equipment, applying pressed-on Truck without Firestone Truck Tires and our up-to- 7 e CW e uce rices— BA: aa ae x pesca Tires S| Bi tt of dee We will the-minute truck operation. of passenger : - , continue to operafe our big 200-ton hydraulic Come in.and let us show you the Firestone line. sd VY e RAs A ; : y ears, trucks and accessories ever . po - , OUr pportunit Tee a ee Dress at Hodiamont av.. and our 3%)-ton press at (y;ive us an opportunity to explain what we mean Ak Rea | by a Truck Tire for every load, road and condi- a Rete ae te oe the 9th°st. store will apply any size Tire day and } AeVVOLe Ae 7 ocr” mder the auspices of the St. Sinee we have been supplying the truck operat- ‘hevrolet buildi ors of Saint Louis with Firestone Truck Tires and large Chevrolet building; , “As “e typical most miles per doliar, Firestone service, ) ety bile Dealers’ Associ: ees i 8 a ) e Pad f fe I> ; ‘ Se tee i night and we have a complete stock of Firestone id * service Paige cars are today a rare investment opportunity. All satin’ adanes plenty po - nen Tires for every dee Bc Whether you oper- neste ‘CO models, on both the 6-66 and 6-44 chassis, have been which were featured at the New ate one truck or a fleet, you cannot afford to be BRAUN-DOYLE-AMMAN TIRE COMPANY ron v nd which will be on reduced in price to a point that is truly sensational. And, endaw fae the fret Sad asin eke despite the great price reductions, these cars are finer, nal show in Chicago, which opens nite guarantee every bearing you : S wareay, will be exhibited at the handsomer, sturdier cars than they ever were before. t. Louis show T U : Lee also announced that as there R CK from us 1s a@ §°% new bearing. 2,000 more square There can be little argument about “price” when a seven ee et daaee aaiuue ea passenger 6-66 is available for $2195—or a five passenger spring show ‘thi ny possible tc St. Louis Branch 6-44 for $1465. On any basis of comparison, these figures preggers Fo Phong T | R ES 3300 Locust Street mean astounding dollar-for-dollar value. They mean, we F, the committee hak pe ras Se repeat, investment Opportunity—just that. pace for the display ot lectemunsten ee | on , Se ae : z oy —, maa Automatic uth But judge for yourself. See the complete Paige line and pat ete look for the double advantage of increased quality The committee who arranged for ° ° ge the buildin ‘onsisted of H. W. and decreased price. Then act as your judgment dictates. Spaulding; manager of the Chevrolet ’ J. J. MacGregor, presi- es ES oe eS See pee ae v a - Be Ses oe ° ° lent of the Cc lilla Automobile Co.: 8 ee a = 4 SR sy 3. ae : - 3 ; s Eliminates Use of Hood . The New 6-66 Prices The New 6-44 Prices J. A. Schlecht, president of* the eo eee: 4 2 gaat See . 3 - | a - ‘ , - ; ound City Auto Co.; R Fimimp- Se Sa MR BS see Se) ae Roe Se ! % Se 6-66 Lakewood, 7-Pass. Touring - $2195 $1465 i leas aah tien: GRE potted e. c/a ee > Se fi ; oom tS _ 6-66 Larchmont II, Sport Type 2245 I 1595 sein ited ‘ar Co. and of the deal- | a | | 6-66 Daytona, 3-Pass. Roadster 2495 1465 ers’ association, and Robert E. Lee, 6-665 Sedan, 7-Pass. - - avis=x Viotors Ine Locust at Jefferson THE WINTERFRONT Opens and closes auto - _ 9 Ve ry immer eonditios -? : ° =) rne c*4 ry many _ . 1e best lapted for the a = oe 230 WASHINGTON AVY : } 2 ' , showrooni ‘ i Phene Bemoant 2944. a Attractive Proposition to I re + w a ough the company will not —— ; Rayfield Carb ‘ o 4 ‘ s ‘ : , .. : > ~ 7r = -5 — - ‘ “* os — . > R44d4 Lid .. mm, Lid ¥ + | , +5 > >” +c? ~~ mee i t+ | ‘ Jisi pict . siili® Z* Aa ve WPiib ~ 7 USA L 4 | i= - . a : Kissel cars at the new reduc Sales and Se " ’ .¥ i ; ~ rt- : e ‘ ° . .. : « be | Drices, ’ kal il ée&4 re | LLL) Ve . BOs 4 ~ te a 9 : * ee H nr " > na a P OUT > . etl oi es . T1900 Washington Av. Another Price Reduction Hassenger tourster and speedster The question of greatest importance is not No one receives anything gratuitously in = Boment 717. | $2675; coupe, $3275; sedan, $3475, what you will be allowed for your old car, this world—don’t be misled by false ale —— The above o. b. factory. but the price you pay for the new car and lowances. raher, well known the value received. The Lowest Price at Which Ford Cars | BS peeallbcregeen So gs ouis, owing to his many years with You are money out if allowed $100 more . . hich Have Eve the Newell Motor Car Co. and re- We believe that any sales policy w en- r Been Sold ently with : for your old car, yet have to pay a $150 courages the giving of fictitious values for th Saint Louis Motor Car en appolt ed sales man higher list price for a new car when the used cars is an injustice to the public. We mpany, comparative value is not there. wish to establish definitely the fact that the The F ord Motor Company Announces the F ollowing FORD OWNERS’ ASS’N A purchaser’s loss is only postponed Buick Motor Company has never followed Reduction in Prices Effective as of Jan. 16 1922: APPOINTS STATIONS when trading allowances are made above this policy—rather has always based the ’ Six official service stations for the a used car’s real value. The deal that price of its product upon actual costs and aati ethos starter New Prices : valet change meses e wt may appear most satisfactory to you in when costs came down, correspondingly wn aren ae omg past few days by P. Sylvester Jones, the beginning may prove to be the most reduced the prices of its cars to the public wee ; esident and general manager of expensive in the end. without any camouflage whatsoever. Pe id Padi de cer) wes) Set ‘ SS v * 4 " ‘ « esa vines ante . r x ee ee ee -> J S seg MN RR cn 8 ay ° ios m2 ape ’ * aa . - % ; he a RT eR te ee ATER tgs. |, Berto, As Touring, with starter and demountables | ee ae The association, which was recent® Runabout, with . i )- > aro ls Cam ‘ord mere excly- 3 B , k F ec... oS ig iy founded for Ford owners exctu ulc ours = | _ he + ; and night towing Runabout, with starter an rire om aera nae 22-Four as Five Passenger Touring, - * ‘938.00 Chassis, without starter .................. .$285.00 : Te ee ee 22.F oan rh Pee aa ay Chassis, with starter... . $355.00 cubis: Seiten eneata ae our- hree Passenger Coupe Chassis, with starter and demountables __ $380.00 ire as follows: Central Auto Service, 22-Four-37 Five Passenger Sedan : — SS eee MY ana Auto Repair Co., Fair ant Nat. Buick Sixes $645.00 a! SEE toate Jethuede aimee 22-Six-44 Three Passenger Roadster * : Eichor’s Garage 1603 Hodiamont 22-Six-45 Five Passenger Touring - | a *‘Surety”’ an A CT (yi -e, $430.00 avenue: Busy Ree Motor Car Co . +91 Manchester ; eae an: sty 22-Six-46 Three Pass er & - _ . $500.00 ‘ avenue, and Har eng oupe 4 Mound City co ster Auto Repair and Supply ; : " Fordson Tractor ........ eiescd ee “ # ine Rashes Dees Been espe: eg 22-Six-47 Five Passenger Sedan 22-Six-48 Four Passenger Coupe All Above Prices F. O. B. Detroit, Michigan : STREETT INTRODUCES 22-Six-49 Seven Passenger Touring ar Tax Not Included } NEW OIL FOR FORDS 22-Six-50 Seven Passenger Sedan - . . . ; : Streett & Co " i All Prices F. 0. B. FI Authorized St. Louis Ford Dealers | meusie aoe. co eee : ee unced a new oil for Fords whié¢ BILGERE-WHEELER AUTO yo KUHS-WIEMEYER MOTOR co. | foues ie Race ne Compare Buick Values and Pp rices With All % a1 — t Pg * 7 rie ae a wee hi 4) e anh v1 cbse Ait Re aa: oe stn aay + o ’ a ge ABP Ng tt I i AEN. yy Rtg RO se oe 8345 N. Broadw ' CARONDELET MOTOR Co.. MENDENHALL MOTOR 00. tee "." according tc Samuel J. Hunt 5867 S. Grand 2515 Locust St. ibricating engineer of J. D. Streett CLARKE MOTOR CO ’. E. PRICE MOTOR co. | “« Co., “ is the _ en —_e _— a : y 1’ 8025 ‘ insmission and brake bands, which 1121-23 Pine St. RIEFLING AUTO Co. epi: causes the vibrations that occur esper- UuIC uto Oo. DOWNS AUTO Co.. Jefferson and Victor vhenever the foot pedals are ._sed.” 5885 Delmar Av. TEVIS MOTOR co. : Wn eaen bsen testing an! experi-| General Offices and Salesrooms, Lindell at Grand } 3003 menting for the past year.” Flunt . Sf 9 ° OLLIE E. HAUPT MOTOR co, eee Locust St. ath “tn ender 5 eet a oe Maintenance Division, West Pine at Vandeventer Olive and Whittier D co., which through perfect lubrication West Side Bui 5023 Imar B r akes-Buick Co., Kirkwood, Mo. J OO, AYRES AUTO co., esieom Se Te. ee Kuhs Buick Co 2835 N Grand A 2 East Side Co., 206 Oth St, East St. Louis, ] Ld S667 Olive St. 1414 N. King’s Highway new oil, which was put on the mar- : s, : m Buick B.2 > “od Ket last week, hos been teste] on the ae er streets of St. Louis for some time only cut d ; ‘lis. + aS Sake steer ean wce~|W hen better automobiles are built, Buick will build # ne ee | faction in the operation of the car.” ee eee epee nee = ee ae re ee ee

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~~ JANUARY 93, rage. ANUARY 22," 192% DS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. lo - a ne —-————_——- - =->- . —— np ——— ew ,_ _— et — ee -~ oe $i x | Py einess of the Wainw Py i ] , > ey rice | 621 ther.| CARGE ATTENDANCE AT | M’QUAY-NORRIS MFG. CO. | fie ‘Corporation of Connersville, Inds ee wendy under way for Pa | preageentent: A. J. Mummert, vice | in 1921 there change bitin ,aterially : oe eee — | | manufacturers ‘ainwright pists ses and additions to Materiaisy | surer an,’ 2 ainwright, treas-|;°-" tual use py au-| TRUCK BUREAU MEETING) OBTAINS INDIANA PLANT :anufacture's of Wainwright pistons | \cease the output eer and general manager: Jaul J.| A wpDyay Mound City AutoCo. Gardner _— rr ' . sod | . A : |an nS. 6 pis n busi- |} eee ard, ‘ ; ow rn dreaaini | the meeting of the Commercial; McQuay-Norris Mfg. Co., pistOM| > \ \ 4 | tary St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ §& 'L-~ f Association; Police Commissioner P. and ty pes and v s 2 H.- Brockman of the De Luxe Auto- par with the | aes \ \» _F mobile Co.; J. C. Smith, manage! Ae stability of oe BR | Mi cK Truck Co. branch; -F. H. - d - : “quires, Manager of the White Co. wck operator: ‘ , ole te : sins gee ee branch; J. M. Smith, vice president ance in ower- . sms / oF, } . Federal True k Co.: Car] J. Simons, . manager Republic Truck Corpora- tion; ©. A. Cole, F. C. Meyer Moto ee _—— -_ ee { . Co ans i - "0.; ©. A. Bothwell, Packard Motor ar. Co.; Z A. Barker of the LD ul tomobile Co. and William , dealer at Collinsville, II! as decided that meetings ot thé hd our up-to- Commercial Car Bureau would be held monthly and that at the Febru- ° . arv meeting the used ear sity tion Firestone lin | , ar situation e. would be the Special oraer of busl- what we mean t (aeflezeg ad and condi- siniiieaiciceisines Acting as the service EQUIPMENT SERVICE COMPANY department of Timken, | IN NEW QUARTERS Hyatt and New Depar- | The Equipment Service Co.. dis- ture, you have a defi- tributors and service station for Ga ; |briel Snubbers, Rayfield & Schebler nite guarantee that | oooh uretors : and J-W speedometers T U every bearing you buy | has moved to 2822-24 Locust street. R CK from us is a genuine _ This organization has the evrclu- . | Sive agency in Eastern ‘Missouri and now bearing. , Southern Illinois for the lines men- _lioned and will maintain not only a St. Louis Branch complete sales organization, but 3300 Locust Street | thoroughly equipped shop and serv- 4 ice Station for the maintenance of é¢ at 'S fes’’ 99 i Phone, Bomont 335 these lines of equipment. te Sea § an I spun vnrargsannesnuasacevusesngn gang cana taese eae eC Les Henry, well known carbure tor expert a ing look after the s?rvice ft the business, while L. F. = Automatic “hitlos _ in charge piibus, | by . , JEWETT ANNOUNCES e SQ ; INTERFRONT| sew uicuT six car § i gal The Jewett, the new light six-cv]- Eliminates Use of Hood Covers | inder car designed and built und r — the auspices of the Paige-Detroit Motor Car C® and to be sold by Paige dealers, was unveiled by Pres- ident Harry M. Jewett at the annual e®.°®@ % New York dinner in the Hote! Commodore, last week, in the presence of about 800 motor ear : merchandisers. It was the first AY SS RAGS, SOP glimpse anyone, other than a fac- tory official, has had of this addi- tion to 1922 automotive offerings, as a ee | A year spent in exacting tests, a year of slow _ tion in so many ways that it is in truth the ideal oi peeern: | development—and ‘now a new grade of Streett’s for Fords? WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE ‘ Ideal Motor Oil, a special all-season lubricant for ee Soe wre Ford Cars. Try it in your car. Go to the nearest dealer THE WINTERFRONT CM. H. Wills & Co., of Marysville, Opens and closes automatically Mich., Eman ay a way pstaceasion a in Streett’s Oil. Have him drain your crank case The Winterfront is a very simple and in price on all models, both open: & : [++ . x ~ —. . eigen effrr'ive device tor actomat- || and enclosed of the Wills Sainte | In this newest addition to the Streett line you ~,,qyenITit with the new Streett’s Ideal Motor Oil ically controlling tNe motor ager (laire cars effective i diately : : ' rah ft ' eee etabe ews || - The new prices for the complete [fl will find the oil whichyou have been hoping for F. Herds; The very instant you start your engine establishes Summer ¢ ) for th The new prices for the complete Re ees the use ft re : bs e and tho line, f. o. b. Marysville, Mich., are as | and which you have despaired of ever finding. For follows: Touring car, $2475; road- . : , you wilt sense the improvement. ster, $2475; coupe, $3275; sedan, | here is an oil which bill saved will more $3475; imperial sedan, $3575; town | ith mich ‘prof, pleasure and com- | Car, $3850; limousine, $3850 " Positively Stops Chattering. Put your car in low and feel the Old Ford step Stops Fouling of Plugs. away as easily and smoothly as any car on the ma wasmivcrox avexte | LOWER PRICES QUOTED ff | , . Attract tone, Bomont 2044. ON ALL EARL MODELS § Reduces Carbon. boulevards. Shift and accelerate to thirty miles ; W : : ne Meh reeeelion: at) Makes Starting Easy in Cold Weather. an hour. Then slam on the brakes and feel your _— $100, effective immediately, on all P Rayfield Carburetor | "°°: °f ¢ 7°% Ear car, manu- | Saves Motor Expense. bands take hold as if they were brand-new. actured by the Earl Motors Co. cf) , Increases Compression and Power. > Jackson, Mich., was received several | ° . oon 2 se ia aataete i Makes Ford Operation a New Pleasure. .Make this test, and you will want to return to feaumenn Auto Service Co, 5°... °° OO eee ; , esate ‘te 5309 Washington Av. z onchange egy You who drive Fords, do you want the sensa- your dealer and thank him tor virtually rejuvenat- r om sara a Bomont 717. sedan, $1895, and brougham, $18 3. tion of running a Car which is lubricated perfectly? ing your Ford. Make this test, and you cannot be SENSATIONAL 1922 | Do you want to realize your wish for an oil which induced to go back to any other oil, even if some- Cay, is so comprehensively good, which improves opera- _ body gave it to you for nothing. a 7 Tir e Reductions | J. D. STREETT & Co. INC. 41st and Park, St. Louis, Mo. blic. W | ‘cath iali I peebtic. We Vital to every ear iM Lubrication Specialists Since 1884 e fact that the owner are these ex- never followed = Vi 75 Qe I eccts ane | TLD & — | These dealers now carry Streett’s Ideal Motor Oil F or Fords. If orrespondingly a Peay (0 \ cine na | your dealer does not, phone us at Grand 5800 or Victor 2600 s to the public | «lias Mel Begg Y Bey ALG: LAGONDA tsoever. oe ge (| | / AB Fabric 6000 miles list ‘a ustment. | , ° ° East St. Louis, Ti. /430x3 Sib or ‘Nea! St. Louis. A ut h Oorize d F or d A gen ts: BRODHEAD MOTOR COMPANY, } skid ....... 847.50 AYERS AUTO COMPANY _ . > P “ALSH MOTOR CAR COMPANY, 1135 Missourt Ave. P } a ‘ ‘ - . 4 as = ? ‘¢ y AT TO COME ANY, W. 4s ‘ ’, 30x334—Rib or Non- ng EEE JOHNSON : FILL MOTOR AND TRACTOR CO Ld 1: N. highway. i 4919 Delmar. a. é ‘ skid 5 | a $667 Olive Street. 10th and State St. | 32x3'4—Rib - om BILGERE-WHEELER AUTO CO., KUHS-WIEMEIER MOTOR CO, Normandy, Mo. Belleville, DL aoe . =e . 2820 N. Grand Ave. 8345 N. Broadway. NORMANDY MOTOR COMPANY, MODERN AUTOMOBILE & GARAGE Co. $12.50 CLARKE MOTOR COMPANY 33x4— Rib or Non- | : DOWNS AUTO COMPANY, RIEFLING AUTOMOBILE CO., WIELANDY RELLER MOTOR CO., St. Charles, Mo. skid $14.00 Be 5883 Delmar 2333-41 S. Jefferson. 110 W. Lockwod RINGE MOTOR COMPANY, vo » . “Standard Four” 34x4 — Rib or Non- | TL South HUBER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, uuu. Jeff 1 ‘“Surety’”’ and erson and Locust : GOOD TIRES IN ‘ | ° BEST SERVICE TIRE CO. E. D. HUNKINS’ GARAGE CO Mo O h D rs 1628 8. Grand. 3628 Washington. - mS mad City CORDS: } GOOD MAKES ' t e r e a © : seis: in BROWNIE MOTOR CAR co... JACK's FILLING STATION, wwe -mile list adjustment (all 7 ; DELMONTE GARAGE. PLYMOUTH GARAGE, 5909 Piymouth. 2132 Park. 2th and M ot. ene) : 90:3—PI. Arcadia West. Union and Delmar. PORTLAND GARAGE, 247 N. Union. ADAM CHRIST. 2104 Ann Av. JACK’S FILLING STATION, “1 GcERVICE CO.. ene ie ION REPUBLIC TRUCK SALES CO., FLIER AUTO SALES, ; 23d and : 90131—Rib or Nonskid Cords .. .$13.95 30x31—N. S$. Phoenix BARTMER AUTO SERVICE ¢ ELBAIR SERVICE STATION, 3900 Washin : JENKINS HASEN ial . » Oo : gton. Virginia and Schirmer. . HASENPFLUG BUBBEB 6335 Bartmer. Delmar and Walton. GRAND-GRAVOIS AUTO REPAIR COMPANY. Vo—Rib or Nonskid Cords...$17.45 | 20131/,-—N. S. Diamond BROCK MOTOR CAR COMPANY. GATES AUTO LAUNDRY AND JAMES H. RAWLAND FILLING vos Ate a son + Ne NE ine: Sane ahe ee A] = hace eaten aa: le te, mp tn lance patty het ia De, eee RP yR 7 ed ‘pie S- wee eit ee ike ae ee #oO ; a 1/ ; 4418 Olive Street. SUPPLY COMPANY. [Ohe , 3664 Gravois. NELSON MOTOR CAR saad Rib or Nonskid Cords. . .$22.50 32x31/,—Braender | BLUE RIDGE AUTOMOBILE CO.. Geodfellow and Delmar. ee ee GRAVOIS FILLING STATION, NANCE CO., 3314 ib ‘ 50 _ Stan. Four :; | 5451 Southwest Av. . ‘ GARAGE AND AUTO SPEEDWAY GARAGE, Gravois and Minnesota Avs. 3330 Washington. —Hib or Wonskid Cords. ..828 314 —PI | ar a — ae .: 276 De Baliviese, “HICKORY GARAGE. UNIVERSAL MOTOR CAR ©O., S Beta ae © Reeetid Cards...520.58 ee ta | — RO COMPANY, shri 5802 Tones. UNIVERSITY GARAGE, 6131 Delmar. 833 Hickory Street. 341 . er $2:41—Rib or Nonskid Cords...$27.50 | 2414 —N. S. Edison | 4744 McPherson. HAMMETT PLACE GARAGE, WHITE HOUSE FILLING STATION, RED STAR MOTOR CO. East St. Louis, Il. : , ‘ - . ox, 4706 Hammett Place. Kingshighway and Gravois. oul ; GRIESEDIEK A MOTIVE $314%—Rib or Nonskid Cords. ..$28.50 | 24v414—WN, S. Globe : CO. BRUCKMAN & & | SEVENTH OF. FILLING PERSSON. SERVICE CO. 7N Road. HEINRICH AUTO COMPANY, WICKE AUTO REPAIR CO., - ( 5147 Natural Bridge oe lon Cor. 1th and Hickory 14th and $414V—Rib or Nonskid Cords. ..$29.00 }95141/,—N. S. Stan. 4 | BUSY BEE MOTOR CAR COMPANY, JACK’S FILLING STATION. S837 Enright Av. SHENANDOAH GAKAGE AND METER acuate ener ly, : | 4455 Manchester. hoa Oe ; way. N h MOTOR CAR CO., . $5141>—Rib or Nonskid Cords. . $29.00 36141/.—N. S. Stan. 4 | Ds bh on component 1126 N. King’s highway. orth. saan’ dianamieode 1315 N. Eighteenth st. 96141/,—Rib or Nonskid Cords $29 50 95x5 pI Goodrich ot Reng ; JACK’S +t _ lt. d “, nan, 2 ae SUPPLY OO. THIEN AUTO REPAIR COMPANY. = MOTOR COMPANY, j . Bee é ‘ ‘ ' : : = : : 3 Imar. i 2 . ray . 83:5 —Rib or Nonskid Cords...$29.50 ] 9755 —Pl. Standard 4” | CONTINENTAL AUTO SUFFLY COv | JOMNIER GARAGE, 5876 Delmar, 1 AND ™ MOTOR REPAIR co. TOLEK'S GARAGE. THOMAS AUTOMOTIVE CO.. 315 Rib o Nonskid Cords...$29.50 | ay new, clean Tires. No seconds. DAVE’S FILLING STATION. KEYSTONE MOTOR SERVICE CO. 5111 N. Twentieth Penney an ori, TiL — 47> Hamilton. H AND T TIRE AND VULCAN- Down ALSO—Goodyear, Kelly, U. 5. WHOLESALE AND RETATS | DELMAI-TAYLON FILLING LaGRAVE AUTO KEPATR C0. ‘sare LUNG OO- CAMPBELI-NIEDRINGHAUS BAYER & SONS’ GARAGE. ; ood | ond, Silvertown, Fisk Cords | 1340. Delmar McPHERSON GARAGE. G AND G AUTO REPAIR CO. Grand and Linaeti. Patton td st. ee at See ann, 0 NEY TIRE (0 ‘ DELMAR-ACADEMY GARAGE AND ART a ROONEY TIRE co. EASTON AUTO REPAIR COMPANY. rIsHELL Ro R.- ICE CO., PATTONVILLE GARAGE. t., East St. Louis, I. ART.B MO Q | SLES CO. ART. B. MOONEY T iis Scee orcsen, sem manttit S Bewase on, nee ae 3 ve | 5090 Delmar. ; : ~AIR SHOP. &8T. CYR BROS, AU Prompt Mail and Phone Orders DELMAR-LAKE FILLING STATION, OLIVE ST. AUTO MES —— aden 3 Geand Ae. : GRAF MOTOR CO. = | Forest 733 Delmar 574 4547 Delmar Blvd. : a i ha P em | 30x31 DIAMOND ists, $10.95 build w | MRINVITE ME TO YOUR NEXT BLOWO

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—————— 16 == ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH es lta teeeec peor eesiai —— = CS me : OO — anneal —— SUNDAY ¢ A In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST- DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by epproximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times bby 100,00. __JANUARY 23, rm ——— ae —— a py ee SENT ECLA ce nn ee Tra: imaNReRinenusneaneaeiiannaant MAY. STERN ¢- LCCC nnnne ranean niininentaandmonuaneee 14 t OUS VALUE OF TEN BiG CROPS ——_— . -+- _. _ i st ~ * ag, e ~ =) - Oe ae ? b SIO mm - ov ee o Pe ee ORs | Nee Re. nls. oo ‘ I » qe i‘ , ; &. ; ae eae — recs 4 % 4 P 2 ——— —— — — pout in ° a os : ” , . . pues en : onus - ; - p —_— , — ' : . = —" 4 sey: a. 5 J ee & fe « Fo ie a Sy oil wap igre . ~ - i * +3 yo es a -) 2 Mik : eh 9 oe rt eae o> 4 , ri ° 3 Se = " pk 2: ea ite ite ka » epee grep a ; ve iS 7 Ki gata SEA DO iP. tg hE eee de os SB on het P 4 . bwstage He 23 em Se - Sentient i 4 oe av baie Pre ae i : a 7, — 4 : - \ . ” ies eee ae ee ol + ane eek I + Om R ~ o 7 rt oD, es ciel a a er } - ’ fesaye Decline From $35.74 in 1919 $14.52 in 1921 Without Parallel, wv. &. wien Surcen Says. By the Associated P WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.—There is no parallel in the records of the | [)NDE xX to Se at Bureau of Markets and Crop Esti-'! . ? : mates to the fal] of $21.23. or 59 per : te >- ' newne? sencoecdaqoeess ys et a“ ~ om anew Be : 3 raat te oapelpusscaze Srerrrt? cersabeeaeas@snesesst aoecell, -* *. - = ? 2. —_ ~ pel secs ie | is sa cemt, in thecaveragce vaiue per acre | aie 32 ae Ct pe oa | is ge : i 7 : : Agents’ (For Rent). of the 10 crops, constituting nine- | ee i 7 — : - = | 3 Apartments ag a bina ae = Apartments ‘ or Builders’ Columr tenths of = sta og ae : van agg } Qu EGRETRERSERESUORRREGT SOLOS OUREHVESRSE ET FFT S171 - Py = : Seccecas| 4 A Wordinr-tal Money Saving Event— Offering Ny ier Furniture, Rugs, Ranges, Player- -Pianos, Etc, AM brik ATED decline was found by the ‘department ! to have been from $35.74 in 1919 to} Pirtaria coo a ichctaath = achat Miles Hc Cee $14.5 in i9el. The genera: tr was downward figures show, ! acre in thr Now Jccupiec Price Said to Havel $135,000. . . lowing the Cir 44s 24% ‘ 4 18396 ha lows « Vv, Lie . \% — ~ ? ’ i; * ~ — = . : ear . — ~ — . : = ¥ i = _ + = ‘ - 4 — « : " , = . . > +} _ = ¢ ~ ; SSTz _— * “ae m ‘ a “ . a ) . 7 - Se T oo ins 7 ac ’ en. ee ‘ \ T : ty - “ * , =a . os Sap rT 2 x > ja” wi si sts ‘ ‘ ee" eee ae aia s 3 = ~~ j ; . 4 P . a ' % ; 7 = ~ = : . . . " . “ z . > y " i = > . . " - . a — . Sttse = ; ° : » & , - . . -_- -* . i : . = - ‘ ? ‘ —— -s . 4 S>S33> » }- ' 2 >. . \ ‘ > - - . : 4 es * anaes > = | ‘ * 5 ~ => 3; => ~~. _>~* ~ > - 4 : as " 7 ' = ~ " Be ody ew >: ~a553 Ye | \ , © : hie . .* ~~ + . ‘ - - ~ _* ~~ = ; ? ; . * . " P. a7 . . vr, + : ~ ‘\. > “, a " ; 7 eo + » - - ~ cS . ret wi sd aad Cireis ; id : aw. eee = . A ; - . TT . $a z. J _ . ; : , ’ +: “i -— ‘ oe , ‘ - . . Se . ‘ > . ° "8 a3 i ; ‘ = ~~, ows J “eae = “ : ove ses mseteny, rerrry TT id eteeere Pk ae 7 TL *.«@ t¥ee,, ‘ ~ a a reall es et) Lashed! wit: od SN A A et eeeteecm Veit varcseureerns raete weestt s*eibere veereare Beste ereet. ee*epesass« - . te 7 . ‘2 ¥ Steretduceeee Bemeresn ee srtve« ger Vere reeareras Bee erarins wee Q LE ae QD ea th * P) a et Ba UA Lik ey HE Eo ni bas * ee oo Day wae ' Mild ; 1} ‘ae e PUeUUaGT ea eeT: \ esanene HUE 7 mt 7 a ae i oe UT LUUL SOCIAL SERVICE ‘STUDY OFFERED Midwinter Term at School of Social Economy to i n Jan. 30. bai MU ETE Date tee ¢ en ee ee ee es een 7 ee ee ee Oe ee. » } } i} said. Th: Vanced to $16 reached cial] Economy, se. at 223] will meet or 11:30 for a period trial depression terms of the Miss > eke APE a em WD hy a 9 ‘ - - a Peg — r ees: a : ™ Pe, aL, ek te he > 4 ho. ‘ ss > :. at | mee i iy is ee ee, ws 8 io aye ‘ —— nae . ne a ee a ae 3 s 4 > - ry , « > atin one e ‘ ot . . ” * ot Re 5 ee a nail ‘y ty ; fey,? se fee Hi “sd, "Ue +L if, a 7 “Nh y 4 ; Hs) Mir ‘* i) f yes , Whe MY / 444 id ee oe RS ane iad ; AL ’ AAA) Piditahg ‘se -. Tr : ‘ bead = 4 ; will study the practical proble | 3 ROA* NW as Le Former price tickets, marked in plain figures, on all articles. You deduct the discount ~~ at Beaumont and encountered by the social Worker in Sea \ & See aE ae ! -_ e ° or . Cc’ ‘end e $9 henpitals bna institutions. S ‘us utero rpm NC a at time of purchase. Lowest discount 25°°. Many articles at 35% and 40% off. — § to Be Improved As part of the regular day wor) ay Se iL ia dls pp ——— > othe: 000 Buildir a course in “criminology” will be} i & , “ : = : . , : . . cs i $200, . | Ditaes br Miss Bessie McClen-| CASH or CREDIT : e I BAAR ¢ [2 M@itich-class investments tn real director of the school. Night ciasses | | Jee ME 2 3S pe ™ hild ee Sgt ‘ ) — — : 7 rey ' ey “3 @ihrough offers and sales, w ee ee ae ae | Baby eee | c E. \ ERY HIN¢ : ~~ ~. 9x12-ft. Gold Seal © | “amor the Van Studdiford estate leum Rugs—newest ‘eamelient of the Joseph Darst Re HAV ¥ A big + of 1sAad wpart ‘ = . i ' bas ‘ — ; . = — 2 OU ns lot — used Musie : ¥ - ' i. * ° me 7 : ; “t,°. —— ae NN Py | ' ' Rsk eS a’s v omen’s specialty shop, . Bh a i ae r MS WANS) ‘ *. 1 .- - — pai & — i 5 me I ecently renewed its lease MEET WEBER a nena Ae emo Oe =e Handsome 3-Piece Divan-Bed Suites . Table Lamps © [pp eisirs sor» tong term, and WEAR DIAMONDS Living-R "Entire Stock of Bedroom Suites ore & Sh be bo poyeaegs 918 descend ieee -: occupies under a long leg ‘Ving: oom Sets At 25" Discount | ‘a 1 | 1h | t c iscoun $ . ent cocoa with tee J wo buildings are connected ‘Piece Bedroom Set — ee : . 2 : : | specs Dreied onc et 75.00 25% 56.25 this nee at $7 7 ‘ anger Br am pe Sixth lour—$20 0.00 value — tone aE a ets rena 45.00 “= of : dra ay | q.- . = : e . -— | . | feck Divandiied Sete—were 73.138 ei ‘hic : 3 his cule 147 85 Piece Bedroom Sete—were §125.00—25¢ off.....0.... 924075 | ME 7 BA gg) | 2 Piece Divan-BewSete—were $120.00—25%% of $ so.es Ta ee ec . >o>e>= = | . , Ys o- Fiece 1van-pea Sets oh ol dh egone ma Pie ) “9% Kitchen A brisk demand has s« 1ece Beiie om Sets—were Ful ee fleeces BOSH. 2 st 2 Dp; Tiices , So + 0—25% of 8300.00 , .. | 3-Piece Divan-Bed Sete—were ee « 36) a | . Good size—with ¢ eeeecorners on Olive street ‘e Bedroom Sets—were $400 25 % aan : ~, “gi 2S: . Kitchen Cabinets ° ; 2 2 m7 arene oe Ada eee | special in this 7 rand avenue and Twelfth ee a Children’s Cribs Davenport Tables | § RPE S ree ap i S247, [is a At 25% Off | At 25° Off . — the thoroughfare which wi china cabinet above—reg- vast enhancement in the ular $18.50 . rere $11.75—25% off.....9 8.90| x ; i i! 48S by SS | — — + : + . Were $2 —25 ff $21. ~~ See Ms > S Se - , ° eo , ~ ey } co ff Sa a a - ee e nat : ‘ ——— a - \\ e ~ rr. . : e.éd } off. ewes 4 . 2a $13.90 Ye £24 AG_°2 oO ee : $3 >." rhs ; — ' = — aA i tre . ; £233.00 SR G 95 C7 ES Nickeloid Top “gereal estate thereon with the > ‘ . ** « . 4° \ “ar ~ a . — ere : : ee $48 2 . 365 value re pene 4 a & : ° ‘ oti Ay 6.66.08 OOF. Wor, Je ote. ae a reguiar $450 WS ce The site has 300 feet fror a — : ere 36 0 “20% Olt.. Were $50.C0—25% off..... while they Side 1 Vlive by a depth of 109 f Combination ere 5-00—25% off... $183.75 | Ranges | Rockers s per pair....... All-blue enameled Sanico Brass Beds | At 25" OFF oom ugs Combination Ranges—25- At 29% Otf EASY PAYMENTS year guarantee — $210.00 This is the only individually B® value—in owned credit jewelry store in St. this sale ... $ 157.50 Leuls with a system of credit that is easy and bas no red tape or embarrassing questions. Simmons Springs | you TRUST ME Simmons link fabric Bed Bed Springs S wer } Se OM! fot esccal ian oo an At 25° Off at... $Be9D thie ea ig +aia5 oa it 2 ae ne natn ti Song. Tait teh a PRIS Song. fesgees open ga fe os ee ee te ae a ee ee Peatmont street. It is o ae W. lL. Huse estate, rep the St. Louis Union Trust Extension Tables | = ogg Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Were $60.00—25% Dining Chairs R BE , a Rugs ~ Psineered this deal, iA cor At 25°: Discount At 25°. Off : At ~n s SMM with Isaac Hedges. Mra. Hed 9¢A | Were $18.50—235 ft mer Rugs—size 4 seo '™E one of the Huse he ~— oe ae a aa ine oe a ce to be paid for the site Were to- 23% $24.00 value— in t 7 °°. as was told exclusivel ai hn . ° | sale eeeeeeeee : J E Sunda,\'s Post-Dispatch. A c, Were $70.00—25% — Cost Estimated at $2 t 25°. Off ee plan now proposed, the cost 3¢ \ges S ding is estimated “at bf 6 Gas Rangae ee Which »Hd aun? & OF ?f ae 2: : = ’ ; » . ba i . : | : ; o it oo | oe _— Fa alla Kitchen Cabinets Fo Poster B is ce is to be advanced t r ' » off =, At 25° Off | we ee — pre es " Vas Raatte Investment Co, Simmons | : + | At 25° Off regular $ , : — an Raalte is presid : r- A oo aaa Rashes Were: t5eehcinet a ue—special at. “rE ding will cover the enti Sanitary Couches SUMRBoOGSS : _—a ee ae + Were $43.75—25% 0 $33.60) Were $60.00—25% © $45.00 et gt frontage, and will be Made of meta! througho ut | ) so © ete, Cn : . - Were $55.60-—— 4 ae $65.00-—25% cea "ae pecially for the automobi with drop sides— : = Cals vere a ORE« te — , 2 _ aaa A aia § preiis of print ed amt dh i hell | r* f 25 — is. . | ~ The Horowitz profect ts y isan noleu lm—two 8 Ta HI 3 pe =" Fr . ~~ ait ae ee : | het rt : $17. 50 Bru ssels mi wsS—now ) we or ff. — aT = P—7 j ] *s' ate circles as the our i a . "FS nen. ‘ . ; . ae all g° ™ thi se Sete ae A Peek a , S24. 00 Brussels Rugs—now 25% : - ) J E Ge a ef a movement to hehabilf ? ee aS bi 11} | $30.00 Brussels Rugs—now 25% off. > eal ba i SEEresing degree’ between : a ) . . Rc . pressing degree betw , } ; mahogany finish — opm Mreet and Grand avenue, as T ble == : es , stered in imitation - - % which narrow width of . : Dressin a es ree: : —, Sr ail D5 C7 : leather—$1500 @@ makes it una This High-Grade > 3 > song ; Valve Rugs—now 25% value 4 Brtery of automobile traffic. aoe . at Eighteenth and O8 _ . er notable 88-Note Tabi les with tripli eate mir- E rors—-$45 sitide Stock of Dinie a $5 0.00 V al t R 73—n0 off . ° ° he 45 g-Room » Suites 3 elvet Rugs—now 25% All 3-Piece Chesterfield Suites Woal Wiis. 7. io Aitred J. a ut Sash ; $21. 00 Player-Piano eae Oar... Oils At 25" A soos MINSTER RU | | for sale for G “st Sets—were £149 30_ ~ . - z Py - “ Y a ; RO es “ “ FRY ath ee an oie ana - = Oe + na all w Pe —— . dep 4A th tH APA IA yes 7 = ey SER Pay orl * we - sr = a ee SOME Ayia re CE tie Meat ON ef sigus—$12 value - ' oft $ O8 10-Piece Sets—were $448.00—25¢, off... $60.00 Axminster Rugs— 20 $45.00 P; Sets—w : or ses _ ‘ ua . . - « ~- Imsi.er ul . now a0 0 i « *e . . Ch e f ~ or 3 . | t Piece Chesterfield Sets—were $400.00—25% aaa . The site, having 75 feet — - e a vega: mrde Rie: Between 10th and llth Streets t

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~~ ip jiseerrng=* etc, Ad DTITITIIVIE "9 . «* 7 DESERT RETR RT OLE ETD

NCIAL ee eee Our Motto: PRODUCTIVE PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! 31.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1922. Pigs. 27.2 ee, — —_— For Sale (Business) Sfaraces. Stables ee Houses ofr Rent Houses Wanted : iouses (Furn.) Wanted. 2 PROMPT Personal su wewee INDEX to Section “A’”—See Section Houses. Ete. (Colored).. 2 | Real Estate—(Country. Money Wanted .. a Real Fstate—City ...... Y REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE Real Fatate (Colored) | Real Estate Loans Real Es. Prop. Léans... Residences for Rent For Employment, Reems, Losht Service, For Sale, Autos, Musical (Other Cities) .. Residences for Sale... ee | Btocks and Bonds...... Suburban Prep. (F. BR.). Suburban Prop, (F. 8.).. . Suburban Prop. Wanted. Weliston Property , | Webster Property ...... i2 Mo. Valuation $ 443 14 Valuation. 106,299 § 40,184,144 028 000 8 OSH, THU 82. 713.386 W168, Sol 7 OSO) OA] 3. 38860.042 Bl. B22: 2, G09, Oo 035,110 » 007.7 UG ”? 405.557 4.070 7TR..$ OS . t~« . Ye > oe Ce ee pcs Indianapolis -_ _ Portiand fr t~- ~ 6S 7S Washington Kansas City... 4 PS ht be } , NCO ae mole ~*& ~~ ~ " OS Or HTDES79 _—-_ _ ~~ ~dbet force ** Bed eee feet ed ed Ld bed PD weowe Omaha 01edado Memphis . Os rer $1.416.530.314 $111.946,003 kT 23 otais BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS ARRANGE JOINT CAMPAIGN a: Permanent organiza‘ f the St. _“? awaa wi Associations, composed of 23 old-line associations incorporated and super- vised under the laws of Mussouri, was completed at the American An- nex Wednesday with the election of Adolph L. Leonhardt of the Econ- om,’ Building and Loan Association, president; Robert J. Richardson ot the United Railways (Employes) Savings and Loan Association, vice president, and Henry ©. Kirchner of the State Savings and Loan Associa- | tion. secretary and treasurer. In a campaign to convert St. Louis renters into home owners, and in- duce industrial leaders to encourage their employes to join building and loan associatiors, speakers will be sent to various plants at the noon hour to explain the co-operative plans to w@ge earners. “ne of the plans under consideration is to take in a limited number of employes in groups from various plants, with representation on the directorates of existing associations, before forming new ones. Leonhardt culled attention to the fact that the 764 homes bought or built by members of the United Rail- wavs Savings and Loan Association alone in the last few years would, if placed side by side, extend from the river to Hamilton avenue and be- yond, on both sides of a thorough- fare. R. J. plans had been increase of capital stock in this as- sociation from $4,000,000 to $5,000,- 000, and that applications now on file from United Railways employes and their connections would soon exhaust the issue. MISS JACOBY LEASES CORNER OF ELEVENTH AND LOCUST STS. Miss Julia Jacoby, who has owned and operated the millinery depart- ment of Steinberg’s at Tenth and Olive streets, for the last ten years, at the north- east corner of Eleventh and Locust streets in the new Rice-Stix Building. Richardson announced that completed for the Miss Jacoby’s selection of this lo-| ‘cation is a further indication of the builders of motor-truck bodies, to be) used as an assembling and distribu- | tion plant for the South and West, | the parts being shipped to St. Louis) in carload lots. This property was recently purchased by the Sybiline Realty and Investment Co. A build- ing for the use of the Tulley Imple- ‘ment Co. will be built on the west | TREMBLEY WLISON REALTY CO. ‘and the Martin-Parry ' ' The owners Turley side of the property. were represented by C. M. by M. E. Springer. FINANCIAL ADVERTISERS’ DEPARTMENT ORGANIZED | mental of the Advertising Club of St. |'Louis was organized Thursday, with i | ' Kirkwood Trust) who plans building | Sam P. Judd, Mercan- was selected chair- man. Other officers are: Walter BR. Weisenburger, National Bank of Commerce, vice chairman; Lawrence Kinnaird, First National Bank, secre- 13 members. tile. Trust Co., Corporation growing importance of Locust street as a retail center. This location is at present occupied by J. H. and Harry Liebson. Isaac T. Cook & Co. represented Miss Jacoby and the Messrs. Lieb-| son in this transaction and the Hol- brook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust represented the New Haven Investment Co., the lessor. ANNOUNCE SALE OF $50,000 The Trembley Wilson Real Estate and Loan Co. report many inquiries ‘avenue for Frank N. OH. tary, and Herbert Morgan, St. Louis | Union Trust Co. and J. Vincent Cor. rigan, Liberty Central Trust Co., in charge of programs. Anyone is eligible to membership who is a member of the Advertising Club of St. Louis and an officer or ‘employe of a financial institution. Meetings will be held at least once a month. Sales at Jefferson and Wash. Jost-Miller Real Estate Co. reporis the sale of four two-story brfcik houses, one @ corner store building, at Jefferson avenue and Wash street, for Gablier Ropac to Walter 8. Smith. The lot is 988x140 feet, | | | for Webster property since the first of the year and the closing of 10 The financial advertisers’ depart-|“%°2!8 in the last few weeks totaling about $50,000, among which are the sale of property at 824 Providence Nottbusch to G. Craig through the Brown Realty Co.;: property at 301 Forest avenue for C. Hurst to John A. Piper Sr.; property at southwest cor- ner of Berry road and Missour! Pa- cific Railroad, and a cottage for Mrs. Ann E. Davenport to F. J. Wicken- den. Also lots in Sherwood Forest to Carl J. Schiller; Webster Park to Earl P. Chittenden and Jeff R. Jeffries, not yet closed. HARRY LEIMKUEHLER JOINS BUSH-BURNS REALTY CO. Harry Leimkuehler has become as- sociated with the Bush-Burns Realty Co. as sales manager for its city property. Liemkuehler has been with the John W. Gibson commpany. For- merly he was conneoted with the Bush-Burng Realty C& QUIRY INTO CONDITION OF FIRE DEPARTMENT, AFTER | ee — — ' BEGIN TUESDAY ' | | Stating Need of — =-——— Official investigation of the dition of the Fire Department, dered last Friday by Mayor following a critical report made to the National Board of Underwriters, probablv will be Tuesday. It will ade by President Kinsey and Cunliff, Hooke and Fisk of the Board of Public Service. Testimony may be taken, and the investigators may chi method of eliciting information. started be m Directors KOSsSe a The report which resulted {fn the | Mayor's order was written by Charles A. Whitney, an engineer for the underwriters’ board, and con- tained his observations during a pe- riod lasting from Oct. 26 to Nov. 11. He found many subjects for crité- cism, and declared that the depart- ment “cannot hope to take its place among modern, efficient fire depart- ments’ training for is established. until a school officers and men McKelvey-Panzer Row. Situation at resulted from the re- recalled that Di- rector of Public McKelvey summarily dismissed Fire Chief Panzer last May, but such a volume of public protest followed that May- or Kiel ordered Panzer McKelvey has since left Chief zer and the Fire Department ly alone, and he regards Whitney's report as a vindication of his pre- vious attitude. He indicated this by declining, although a member of the Board of Public S¢ partici- pate in the investigation, saving that had advanced his last May and had been overruled However, it is not at all clear that Whitney blames the Chief for things which he/| disapproved. ‘chief objections, in fact, di- rected to the lack of a training school, and t6 the usdermanning of the department—features over which the Chief h control. Nevertheless, Chief Panzer's friends regard his present position as precarious. Jt is no secret that Mayor Kiel reinstated Panzer as Chief, not because of any fondness for him, but out of deference to the burst of popular feeling over his dis- missal. If the Mayor and Mckelvey are inclined to get rid of Panzer, it is conceded that Whitney’s report may serve as a good excuse. Report Came as Surprise. The report was a surprise to city officials. Nothing specific has oc- curred to draw attention to deficien- cies in the department. The McKel- ‘vey-Panzer episode created a defi- nite division in the department, most of the men siding with the Chief and a few of the officers maintaning a friendly contact with the Director. It was known, too, the Chief Panzer was not on (friendly terms with Master Mechanic Christ Koeln, but this was purely personal, as the Chief and Collector Koeln, Christ’s brother, are exceedingly rood friends. These matters, obviousby, ‘were largely personal, and had not been blamed for deterioration of the departmental work. Chief Panzer flatly disputes Whit- ney’s conclusions. Admitting that more men and apparatus are need- eu, he contends that the department can hold its own with any in the country. Other officers, seconding him, say that Whitney’s abserva- tions. confined to a period of three weeks, are not representative of the department's capacity. Points Criticised by Whitney. | Among the principal points criti- ‘cised by Whitney, as told exclusively in Friday’s Post-Dispatch, were the following: Discipline is lax, there being “too much familiarity be- tween officers and men”; test runs ‘showed the department to be slow; ‘men are not sufficiently familiar with apparatus; the department is iseriously undermanned; several fire ‘houses are not located advantage- ously; drills are perfunctory; build- ing inspection as conducted is prac- ‘tically worthless; apparatus is inade- quate and not wisely distributed, and there is a lack of system about fighting fires. An interesting the city hall has port, It will be ‘. = - malety reinstated. Pan- severe- rvice. to he remedy the His were as no con- or- | Kiel, | | | Many of the strictures, it will be | seen, may grouped from a lack of systematic Whitney he need of a training school. a of the Board, sought the schools. Thus under this head may be list- ed Whitney's observation that wag- on are inexperienced in ' Spotting” hose at hydrants; that the He training. repeatedly emphasizes fa- National Under- which has long establishment of such and Vorite point writers ad rivers wo water towers are rarely used for f fear of their falling over—a danger | which would be absent, he observes, | proper | handled with So, likewise, were and knowledge. if they care follows his statement that the men| distributed on the they that the motor ap- properly understood that accidents are of the men ap- are hose not properly that } iA —_ iaadaers: lines: raising Pparatus is and lrequent;: not cared for: that some peared not to know the use of some | of the implements. Reference to Discord. In his cone he discord between director, Chief and the mechanic. Companies now } . ; ruUSiONns the raster notes have five to nine, the districting, seven men should he Vhile in general, should be relocated. He that the nearest chemical tank to King’s highway and Washington boulevard is one and one-half miles de la res as resulting | are slow in| the | the | manned by four to | RETURN OF LINGOLN UNIVERSITY TRACT *Curators of State Institution Lucerne Structure at Mec- _ for Negroes Tender Back to W. M. Ruwart Deed for 18 Acres. $27,000 PAID FOR TRACT LAST YEAR Petition Charges That Ru- wart, Speed Mosby and City’ Banker | Jefferson Conspired to Effect Sale. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 21.—The board of curators of Lincoln Univer- a State for \negroes, ' filed | Cole Sity, educational institution located here, Court of M. the Circuit William City rescinded a suit in County against Ruwart, a Jefferson |man, seeking to have transaction by which it obtained 18 |acres of Jefferson City malty from | Ruwart for $27,000. The board is tendering back to Ru- wart a deed to the asking for is good, some companies | remarks property and return of the 27,000. David W. Peters of Jefferson City, distant, while some parts of the city: are two and one-half miles from any apparatus, The following stations, he removed or Nos. recome- aban- 13 or mends, should be doned each): 40, 12 or 18, 22 or 24 OF ze or 23. or &,. 3 oF 4. He more pieces of ap- paratus respond to box alarms than to inkler and telephone alarms, and suggests that the amount of ap- paratus should be the same in either Ca5e@ The should. be equipped with tractors and placed in and each (one of notes that Sp water i1owers service, he says, regular piece of rolling apparatus should be | equipped with standard imple- He noted that crowbars, nozzles and other minor pieces were fully ments. lacking. Recommends Changes. He further recommends that city ordinance giving the department right of way over other traffic be rigidly enforced; that the present dangerous eongestion near the gine houses be remedied; that regu- lar building inspections be made, and combination hose with that automobile wagons, equipped be installed in at least #our town engine companies. He regard- ed the protection in the new manu- facturing district in the northwest section @s adequate, but said that for southwest was cient. The National Underwriters Board can bring effective pressure to bear the section on the city administration by The report will be advanced insurance companies as a rea- means: by the son for increasing, or at least refus- | ing to reduce, insurance rates, which, in turn. causes the policy holders, es-| pecially business men, to complain to the city officials. Statistics in Report. The report contains the following statistics: “The the five vears ending April 1, as given in the records of the Fire Department, amounted to $12,672,- 184: the annual 108s varied from $1.704,012 in 1917-18, to $4,426,000 in 1920-21. The annual number of fires varied between 2654 in 1918-19, to 4083 in 1916-17. The average loss per fire was $717, @ moderate figure, the average yearly number of fires per 1000 population, based on an acerage of 760.000, was 4.64, a high figure, and the annual loss per cap- ita was $3.33, a moderately high figure. From Jan. 1, 1920, to Nov. 7, 1921, there were tranemitted 44 sec- ond alarms, 18 thirds and 15 fourths, a total of 77. This is an average of ‘nearly one a week.” ——— - gross fre -_—— a ————— ——=—— TEACHERS’ COMPANY REPORTS HEAVY DEMAND FOR FLATS, ' ; | The Teachers’ Investment Co. re- | ports sale at 3859 Juniata street of a seven-room residence from William Hooky to a client. They also report a great demand for single and dou- ble flats. ——————— North Sixth Street Lease Closed. | The Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co. | | closed a long-term lease of the three- ‘story and basement building at 821 ‘North Sixth street to the General | Lighting and Supply Co., who do a wholesale and retail business in electrical supplies and fixtures. The lease was made for William Hawtin and Gertrude lL. Hawtin. BALL PITCHER KILLED Robert J. Knisely, 63 years 014, who, 25 years ago, was known among his friends as “Smiling Bob” Knise- ‘ly. the crack pitcher for the “un- defeated” Belleville Clerks’ baseball ‘club, was run over and killed yes- terday by an Illinols Central passen- ger train near Main street and \'Trendley avenue, East St. Louis, “Knisely was a passenger engineer } for the Mobile & Ohio Raltlroad and ‘resided at 812 Market avenue. | Hetfelder Reports $40,000 Sales. A. J. Hotfelder Realty Co. reports sales totaling $40,000 as follows: At 5202 Theodosia avenue, a modern brick bungalow, to F. E. Stein; 4232 Athlone avenue, a new brick bunga- ‘lew, to Louis Alberda; 4412 Natnral Bridge avenue, a store building, to A. Heiken; a 100-acre farm in Wright City, Mo., to George Carson. Loans amounting to $35,000 also are report- | ed FORMER ' 15, or Sa; the | en- turret pipe, | down- | insuffi- | this | loss for | 1929] | completion when the State Auditor's | |office honored a requisition for the | employed as special counsel by the | Attorney-General and the board to | bring this suit, charges in his peti- tion that Ruwart, Thomas Speed Mosby, who was president of the board of regents of the university, ‘then Lincoln Institute, the land was bought, and Howard Cook, a Jefferson City banker, “con- federated, conspired and associated themselves together for the purpose of selling Ruwart’s land to Lincoln | Institute at the unconscionable price of $27,000.”’ State Beverage Inspector. Peters described the tract, which is adjacent to the grounds of the in- stitution as ‘“‘rough, rocky, hilly. ' covered with scrubby timber and un- fit for cultivation or for building lots, | except four or five acres.” This land, he said, had been held at $1000 an acre by Ruwart for sev- eral years, a price regarded by Peters as greatly in excess of its value. Charge of, Scheme to Get Option. Peters charges that Cook, in fur- therance of the scheme with Ruwart and Mosby, procured the said Mos- by, on behalf? of the board, to exe- cute an option on Jan. 6, 1921, with Ruwart for the purchase within four months of the 18 acres. Coek then, the atturney§ further asserts, obtained insertion of an item of $30,000 for the purchase of lands ‘for the institute in the budget sent by it to the Legislature without the items having been submitted to and approved by the regents. The legislature made the $30,000 appropriation, which Gov. Hyde ap- proved March 25, after which Mosby called the regents together here on April 29 “for the ostensible! purpose of selecting teachers,” Peters says, j}but after electing teachers, it pro- |ceeded the next day to close the itransaction for the purchase of Ru- wart’s land. The deal was carried to | money and issued a warrant, in re-' made the | }turn for which Ruwart necessary deeds to the institute. The petition also contains the ‘charge that Ruwart’'s representations | “concerrfing the price and value of his land were false and known to be 'false when he made them,” conclud- ‘ing with a prayer for recession of the contract of purchase and return of the price. | Cook Got $9000 of $27,000. | Filing of this suit follows a long ‘series of maneuvers among State of- fictals which began May 14, when Gov. Hyde decided after a visit to |'Lincoln University that too much had been paid for the land. Finally he instructed Attorney-General Bar- irett to “bring appropriate suits” for | the return of the money which led to ithe employment of Peters. An in- ‘quiry into the deal by a committee of the House during the first extra ‘session of the Legislature, disclosed ‘that Cook had received $9000 of the | $27,000 paid to Ruwart, as commis- gion for putting over the deal. Ruwart, Cook and Mosby several times have asserted publicly that they invite inquiry into the trans- action, averring that their connec- tion with {ft is absolutely free from any culpability. Mosby said that he knew noth- ing of the Cook-Ruwart agreement ‘until during the legislative inquiry, that he had not asked a member of |the Legislature to vote for the ap- propriation for land purchase, and that he had acted solely for ‘he best interest of the institution, which needed more land. | Cook said that he had acted as UIT FILED FOR APARTMENT H — a - _ ot I) PURGHASED BY STIFEL ESTATE Pherson and Taylor Ave- nue Bought From S$. Van Raalte. HOUSES TRANSFERRED IN PART PAYMENT Several Other Deals for Sim- ilar Property Said to Be Pending Already Closed. or ———E today | business | at the time | Mosby, a Democrat, is. The Stifel Estate has purchased | the Apartments the southwest corner of McPherson and Lucerne at |Taylor avenues from Simon Van 'Raalte, president of the S. Van Raalte Investment Co., for $214,000. |The building has 3 suites and oec- cupies a lot 150x160 feet. The annual rental amounts to £36,000. The building is a three- | story structure, erected by F. A. Banister. Van Raalte purchased the building a short time ago through the Proetz- Schnell Real Estate Co. Hiouses Are Transferred. The Stifel Estate transferred to the Simon Van Raalte company, in part | payment for the apartments, ll houses and 17 pieces of vacant my in the northern part of the Several Deals Pending. Several deals for large apartment buildings’ were closed by contract , during the week, the most notable of which were effected by Eugene J. _Altheimer and by J. M. Levi & Co. Negotiations for others are pend- ing. $95,000 IN REALTY SALES FOR _ WEEK REPORTED BY DITTMEIER | The Frank L. Dittmeier Real Es- tate Co. reports the following sales: ‘Flat at 2615 Howard street, for a client to Mr. and Mrs. William Hz. Sempe; a 9-room residence at 1304 South Tenth street, lot 400x125, for a ‘client to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farrel: a two-story brick flat at 1213 Hick- ory street, for Lawrence Cole to Ed- ward Hiall; a two-story brick build- ing at 1114 St. Ange avenue, sold for ithe Central Investment Co. to a cli- ent; a two-story brick building, at |156-68 Barry street, sold for a client ‘to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tiernan; a two-story brick building at 56820 |Garfield avenue, sold for , Adolph Pierce to a client; a one-story brick ‘residence at 5612 St. Louis avenue, ‘sold for Mr. and Mrs. J. C. lanigan ito a client; a double flat at 4055-57 'Finney avenue, sold for a client to Mr. and Mrs. Chafles Gehrman;: a double flat building at 4061-63 Fair- fax avenue, sold for a elient to Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas; property .on Carter avenue, sold .for a client to Mr. and Mrs. Galvin Suchart, and ‘property at the northwest corner of |Minnesota and Maeder streets, sold ‘for the Carondelet Investment and ‘Improvement Co. to a client. ~ MORFIT AGENCY REPORTS 35 LOTS SOLD IN LAST 60 DAYS James C. Morfit reports the fol- ‘lowing sales: Two lots in Algonquin | Park, one lot in Webster Park and ‘two lots in South 8t. Lovis. The ‘agency has sold 235 lots in the last (60 days. | Morfit reports that there are only '1]1 lots left in Algonquin Park and five in Helfenstein Park. These are _two restricted residence parks locat- ied in Webster Groves, Washington Avenue Quarters Leased, The Oriel Dress Co. has leased the ‘entire fourth floor of the building at 823-25 Washington avenue. The firm was formerly located in the Oriel Building, at Sixth and Locust streets. The new quarters will give /7000 square feet of light corner space. The lease was made for Ralph PP. Ross and Sam F. Rosenheim, trustees, under the will of M. Rosen- heim. The Martin-Breitt R. EB. Ca, ‘negotiated the deal. EE land for years; that there had bees nothing wrong in the transaction, Z - ea a AG te tre et hace 1 pnt erie See ee wnt ¥ e q Ps i am ‘ © s base es ‘ey ey . Aprrrning: PG ABI a * > a dl ae he y oo 1 al 2 aie eet a MR tien k stcren seemtingn acetate: ti vie? on > _ « Ee Bs ** 5 yer Pes - ‘ A aoe, a he" We & «< é my re a

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WR. 1 8 eerie ctr Se as ere oe oe = oo ee ae ‘se PWT # 30. RU: ee DAE Ree ee | it | lia ae ae 0 abi 8 he ae Pate: EE TERE, RS eS Re La a a al Ad ST. LOTIS ust. Dit sP A TCH. 2B pw 600 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS S Wanted, » For st and For Sale in these columns today. | (APARTMENTS : : : | ' : ;4 sin APARTMENT . . ; 4004 ‘s 21L9—-7 mMiiiit PrPERSWH!? eanrne Meise COR Btn Rta \ meen 4) BY ie SHOUCART REA! ROSEDALE. O41 rercrrrs a, s( en Phere m237' S70. OTT TIETIENS 722 SHERIDAN APARTMENT —- room rooms, $ Ranelagh 77 ’ » -T 4 I INE NEW fo TPS) ™ © Po ° -s x FP Oe = ae : ° ~~, every Lain PUrnished -a-floer fron 55 : ec” r~ {. LSOs5 = ; Ant -\. wr apart’ nent references given 4 teemes and sun parler cely furntebed and required. No eee — tala. TAT TS ees ee WEST a ant Christian couple toe =e Forest APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED STERLING APARTMENTS Rey: t — yg ‘ z a - -room furnished Cadbanne . 3902 M. apart | ner 1 J AGENTS RENT LISTS i ry tar ae ~~ Ff FY 17 “> i ( ani >i. — ia FLATS FOR RENT "rolls ‘oma, water, e 4085 14304 N— Pas.’ modern flat ath, steam heat ist floor east. hard rent \NDOAH AV ‘Snead ed — palnted ™, 808 Chestnut st. 3 recnr & FLAT. as Ad heh. 2. reasonad ia sanitary, heat rs FOR RENT—SOUT 1H 31334—37 ~ —— Two large cn- or. cas furnished . * $05. Aan? -" 1Ra——5 " peem flat: Monday 4250A—Modern ‘§-reom and furtiished, adults, rent nt FLATS FOR RENT NORTH WEST shed 3-rocom AND APT’S WANTEO ~ i ar ki tohen - BOK ££ -Biw roorms modern: , FASO lower 4-1! tiestrict. best Poat-I ispeccn. recina, bath. eleo- coupe. Box D-&, possibie: 3 rooms, responsibie couple. coring AG ieoqmes 4446 FLAT “Wea ¢ —r apartment. fore: 5 or 6 roome. ist W eat nd refined family sonable rent. Bex F-46 ad 330: Phone Cabany 172 STNTrA ¥. ae 192 7° J. ANI ‘TARY = =o __ JANUARY 32, FOR LEASE AGES. “STABLES FOR RE wesT % : tat : rooms, FOR LEASE — ~ 4565—* : oe 3 an fe * . 38 =4 FOR LEASE Wie , Retail Store Roompee =: Loft Space oo Otttices N 4i\4 IS CT. COOK & Ofer s. STABLES WANT " ~ ; a 1736 Arcade Bldg. Central Man mocve # Thee Pee “mace | , a Properte ET- oS pune ort = > * r ‘ = = s eet ere gith es(4! hea ays ~ me 4 ass" FLATS AND APT’S WANTED : DpPer . ~~ ED FLATS & APTS WTD. 4] Vy Tt ; roorTmLs Box F- tidi—KFer 4 rticulars ‘Box F- 184 FOR ace orl — ——————— DWELLINGS CENTRAL ms wi 1308 Wash modern 6 mecern furnace, “hestnut st rooms and Key ist estn at al Lurnisoiaec; Fo, acyvyT? ORTHWEST lence, 1257M pungaiow. “hestn ut. 4 ‘on ' ‘oe > ~~ és newly pa- Ty er A 7 > oa a )- Toots LACE dn ) € 4 : oe . 24—6-room cottage a Th ehmann. wT SK a I] bunga! ow -flat, resicence to occupy 1 5A—é6- room garage owner home. Do Sssess2i,00 r - rt dence: FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT ee —_—_ ~_— - resDpongsiDie Lecce Marni shed o oF iy + > oar ljers pr Vv terms Fores: 675 WEST sLlui—~Furnished; ullvy furnished: : *ao8. 611?2— i0-room hb house. we porches are quavest. sieeping porch. ddern; garage regponsibie tenant. ean — 34 )>——7-reem house: one or twe YSTER PL.. 3824—14 fine, for rooming Rouse; tile bath. lights: partly furnished; MARKET large WELLSMAR. HOL SE x > +- —— Te rent RESII CA RR, ‘i Wid —Rellable party w a 10-room house, te be w th CENTRA’ "ie a.s “BUN GALOW | 5 or 6 room b west or county. br A. RNISHED ) HOUSES Ls SHED HOUSE NISHED HOUSBs Wida—ts & ~s years, tn Parkview ¢ rd Box F-169_ ‘Post Diapaaet a sd SUBURBAN PROP'TY # : Oo Mil +—3 rooms er .NN- wae R _ . 6437 a complete fer he furnished; $4 > loop; 4-reem flat- $12 mor Delmar av SUBURBAN PROPERTY UNGALAYW iy fam omy SU BURSAN PROPERTY or - rooms or must have modern for 3 or imeore Box D-:4 Po NCE Wtd— r Kirkwood: 6 | only; references, HOUSES, FLATS, ET% FOR RENT FOR CC oo 4 «-Miller_R E. eee 7in— >! storage or Waren Be ‘ la 1 e@c — CGENIA. mann, S164 chestnut st. FRANCIS. 1430A—Sice Gest Pies a2 eneriae abie colored, $18. . 4559A—5 rooms, RFIELD. ake steam heat; a moo SQ FEE HOLL SE—4 rooms. % sce . ow . ¥ ‘ iw Ti Ri Ga. Xx. stor LS MORG AN. 14la—24 floer, JAMES H ee ¥ 2. 42768. = , reat $36: Sond 3 1214w —Fet ae th 0 granitoid . AGUIRRE. "si0 c het Feet—10th and liding: 4 floors. ete NORTH MARKET. nace ana electric. peopie only ST ~ FERDINAND, light roome, bath. nS Secorated $30 SE: ), L500 3 —second : - _ ediat possession rent Le STKANDL. 306 Chestnut. SECOND, 1819 &. ae 3-room flat, wat gas. 34%. SECOND, 1823 § —iice 9 BAITINGER, 409 Fullerton ST. GROUND store. in whole 100 FEET ON SOUTH —— agton «ev.. tween fiat _ i mt; agin: | a: _KAIME & ano. WaLNCT Ta 4 ae — bath, cel aoe Soat-3 ‘Mier, aa STORES light room, PINE. BETWEEN 9TH AND Tes rable stores, will . and pte we aye TATE co Bt - DINGS. STORES. 3 story bu an . ; elactric , coustr act ee a w “ASH. 1237 4+ 314 WN. w ASHI INGTON, 326-13 room flat ~ reems KEAN ‘NE. & “FRANKE. GARAGES, STASLES Ee CENTRAL . gai 7-19-21 Ga EASTON reapongm bie party, omy es => ec tier Bis—Ganee . £3. Mw SRGAN. aes roeome abeve same, ¢ MORGAN. 2633—Garage & garage @& storage. SOUTH 915-1517 PIN Large Store and B: FOR LEAS eproof building; t; freight and p Rator. -Martin-Breitt B. 1118-22 Chemical B W. Cor. 18h TONTY. 4152 ) Owner, Riverside DE TONTY. 4000-—Brick __. water Main 727 HENRIETTA. . «411—4 HUA iUMPHRE cy. 4 " 7 DE $8 WYOMING water. 34. YYOMING, water, T20-—Flat. NORTHWEST ‘room “brick cottage. Case-Taylor cars: soma Die. HOUSES WANTED COTTAGE Wrd.—Rent or came, a 5) aaa “ear school. 4243 . 2 _ Bri idge. HOUSE We—é lower flat tage: modern, about $50. by Feb. erences. Box ‘F-2. Post-Die. BOT SE ed. —To . with option of ¥! \cintey ore Gaye. Box Bon D108. Pest Die 7i—Comopleteiy furnished | ayy s ree 2 &. | ! ‘40,000 Sq. Sprinkler , S -2ist and Popla D 7h FARISH & ©O..

Page 63

SUNDAY, JANUARY 22," 1999 LASIE UK & CO, le Bid Central 6233 ITT OO “- an Wy. yey », VY Tr aves! MULLS J hy VUE LV - mae HOUSES WANTED a PT lable we 10-room Party about +O i®ase, fr ‘Om M «ol I A arch | wars, ® or 9 rooms, s 4) Sarage, in West End, preterred; no chiidren *t-I> spat ) ID! WC j Vid.—’ ; oO. E Ww i ° rent. 9 or 10 we /4Y0F AY.; State rent B tbgd XK F.j Thad: \ 4 » \ sai ; Vtd.—Responail ase rri¢ arn ~~ ins ce; bie 7 2 SUNDAY, ARY 22, 1922. — RST JANU GES, , STABLES FOR RENT TO LE LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES os N TON. oe ; van ere a a iA SINGT. : : ss ~ BUILDIN GS FOR LEASE — rn good = neat : irnished- S90. SegeBURY BL. S0Sl—Garage. | “ ) al buildings, ‘ J. HIRS bY I> Int l,ifte Bldg. ] rev iBpe gr000 factory . ites: sale or rear)—Garage (c) COHN B. KRIEGER R "EB. ©O.. e 308 Wainwright Bldg. ————— WwW ASHINGTON AV. BLDG. , And loft spa JOHN’ B. KRIEG ER R. CO., JOS Wainwright Bldg 30). 000 F i ET nhane For. 816 No Tth.. Ex: eption al} Vv EST ing; eic Vator , lease : »_per_ month. | JOHN well lig Steam he ~ e NORTH W ‘RETHER & C >». £11 Int 4-STORY BUILDING FOR LEASE OR SALE NORTH MEGARAGES. STABLES a Bete norscs. ay » * —— HALLS aged PARK HALL | For rent ; petincs. 0 LeT- BUSINESS PURPOSES NTIS '— T og es! al iis . ref rence h. ‘ pispa i’! ae location 100S—For rent or leas . * 84 ic} rFROVE, 1602—Store, 18x30: good STEPHEN SAUM. op = . 5l0 Chestnut st. BL SINESS CORNER tel N KE ‘“ORNER EDW ARDS roe rick bu . on 4 _ pK ROO hi me hway x > ° 8. f ne, -ort- Dispatch B U NGALOW fodern 5 or 6 room bu . =e i igalow or Se West or county by March iba ts —i—_—,_—_ ~ FURNISHED HOUSES | WANTED. RNISHED Hols - at E Wid —Wi ill share’ house fu rnished . Dn. Box F-168 Further Post-Dispatch RNISHED HOUSE Wtd—To i WO years, in Parkview listr en Box F’. 168 Post-Di «Daten. a BURBAN PROP'TY FOR RE NGALOW— ».- T lern gre oom, mces. about an acre of gr Pa n acre i ound. od. WM _M. STITES., 7358 _Manchest ERRY. ~125-—3 rooms: elertric- wat ll dec orate to suit: $18 month , aCTes ground: $! i acre groundj $ig »* lan S, Tlowers. ing : ORY Manchester. pe! aple Wood; 3 rooma, } ~d floor; possessigg MMELMANN-SPACKLER R. FE. 6B.- , 7th and ¢ ‘hestnut ste SELLEMAR 04°57 (Weilston)—3 furn! omplet for (oD usekeont furnished $&. e AYN 7 OS, Maple: -00d—B l 4-room flat ~ monthly, 37 mar av JBURBAN PROPERTY—Furni TTAGE Wa . for raising c! ost-Dispat ch RNISHED BUNGAIAW— No i> 4 : i ~~ WM OUETT. rooms, comple yY furnished. in Nese blocks from « ‘Dine ; , SAF Gua r iine; oniy S65. Cate — With some land, lickens; suburbs. Box F Fis BURBAN PROPERTY WANTEI ent or lease house ‘of in Webster Grow nveniences: will } > Ve terms are reasona Post { . DEN _ a "4 be 7 — I! ra =\ § BE VW ‘ : ava ipiewood Wet or Kirkwood; 6 : 4 rooms we ts only; ferences, Phone We — a HOUSES. FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT FOR COLORED | Bi. ‘ 7a) ~—2 vor + ‘rooms. irst t floor, 2 t-Miller R. E. Co.. 105 N. 9th at. OK, $841—Three 2d-floor rooms, bell het water, electric, furnace: also 2 hished reoms, must be seen to be ep ated: Caii Sunday or evenings GHTH, second fid Ogg . t-Miller R E _Co, D> WN. ae at. ({¢ a 201 7—3 - 3 . § 816 dy “hestnut ANt ‘18, 1435A-—-Ni: + Ciean for respectabie colored, $19 RFIELD. 4559A—5 rooms, bath, electric, steam heat; modern convenie "16 S.-——-Two rooms, J- room rooms, ‘4% acre land, cheap, : Louis, Co. Address by Mo. * . g “room 8, electric Bl, $15 i4lo—2d floor, rooms, rear, JAMES H. MAGUIRE an oe ~~ 810 Chestnut #. ORTH nace and P| e® oniyv . FERDINAND. light roome, path. Pee laundry; ne wiectric: rent $35; for ly y Gecorated : fri EX OND. 1500 S.—second ” fleor: 3 linm edjat & possession: rent $5. HAU LUSTKANDL. 806 Chestnut ECOND, 1819 8 (Near Lafayette) 3-room flat: water. 2 BCOND,. 1823 s ——Ni AITINGER, 409 Fullerton BL 1418— 24 rent: open. ATE, 210 Wainwright Bldg. ‘UT, 2611—cCozy. warm fiat; _celar Fost Miller, 105 N. Oth. ‘ASH, 1237—4 light rooms, ®4 floor, Cohen, 520 Pine st. ST. 23 GAB roo Gotlieb PNGL ETON. floor, ~ fine c HH. F Tis uy me, bath, Realty, rae ASHINGTON, 3120—13-rm house. $7 wy O37—S-room flat ....-* ALLE. 3055—-3 _—— a. sa Ta INGLET yN ] b49—3 roo EANE & FRANKE, p [oos” Chestnut. — TN a i te nee GARAGES, STABLES FOR R CENTRAL ~ $217-19-21—Garege; will to respon@bie parly, ee ee oe ew ASTU iN. oniy c ctio ARKET, 2318—Garage space for trucks tou ring cars ORGAN. 3516—Garege roome— above BANE ; chea) s) ORGAN, 2633—Garage in rear; olthet erage or storage. open —— | outs ... B TONTY. ,2152—Garage; new brick; $8 Ow ner, Riverside I 2M. TONTY. 4000—-Brick mmnene: light Water; $8 Main 272 BNRIETTA_ 3411—-Garage. UMPHRE Y, 3 : -—— Kato _ $865—Gare ge. ~ Grand 4eee UMP PHRE Y. 4020- Garage PRAMEC. 2807— OX mand Olive: dead Bt ras x 3 Phone Bomont { D LEASE—15.000 SQ. F “E EB vn, STEAM HEAT LE hr RINKLER: IMMEDI ttyl OC VODMAN MFG. CO., 32 I ON TERMINAL ‘SW T CH 1s. — to 20.000 sq. ft. floor space: with hout 2344 acres vacant: immediate pos- Colfax 1865W. (c9Y) MSPRUCE ST. GROUND FLOOR small Store, in wholesale district; 7th: $3 IES H. MAGUIRE, REAI 81¢ NORTHWEST RE \“T—Northwest corner Union and Touis: also store adjoining: in heart of | indus trial district: many thousand 3 blocks radius; newly decorated: rent: busy transfer point. 6266R ree NEW OFFICES ~ Single or en suite, in new Postoffice Bulld- ng. 5251 Natural Bridge av. MOUND CITY TRUST Co., _Union and St. Louts ave FOR ESTATE, ne Cc hestnut —, — ree Bh Ti Feet—10th and Pine St. €-~ ~~. ay roi bulla! ng: 4 floors; retail: ground! — advany | added if desired i cer to sult ETIFEL ESTATE CO., | 314 N. 4th st. pei soa »100 FEET ON SOUTH SIDE Amy ington e@v., between Leonard and 4 J. = apie & BRO. R. EB De Ye Menil Bidg.. 119 N NORTH ‘CL ID. ~BR00A | N Dentist’s ¢ 4 I office: fine | location Incuire Forest 515 ‘ Seventh. _ ET floor. reasonable; well manufacturing pur- Sommers, K LOOR SPAC E — dd equipped for ght new poses; on Fr ankl: mn av See 2814 N. lith: Tyler 6437 Ww. 4th et. | eudiainienin ———- : a FACTORY AND WAREOUSS. | 1721 N. 8th st brick: firet oor 40x100: second H N _Broadway. 40x55 GUNDLAC H CO., 3615 OFFICE ROOM room in Northwestern Trust Co. mae “15th and St. Louis av.; heat fur- | nished ROSENB AU M- HAUSC Bcr3407 ‘TE me &. & bE pre BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH. Gesirable at ores; willl instal] or and inter! he LE aT Main 661. STAT ‘EB a. i | practo: rent must be reasonabie Phone 40 O00 Sq. Ft. | Grand 526 W Sprinkler System. | 1118.99 Tia on ,AT 7wmON PU! ares “STENOGRAPHER'S LOCATION wra. Will buy established stand or con- sider rood lo “ation Box F TBP P -D. | 21st and Popla r St # | STORAGE BUIL ‘DING Wtd.—To rent: ca- | pacity to 10 cars, with ewitch connec- FIREPROOF RUILDING tions: also drive way for trucks and space TERMINAL SWITCH itt § for loading and unloading trucks inside. Box ; R280 SQ T-391. Post -Dispatc h. c) 12.806 sQ. FT. STORE Wd. "small; for light : tee. 21.000 sQ. FT. ing: «ive — and rent. Box F-337 JAMES ry. CAM PBELL Post - Dispate LeGRAND JONES ) 5 wtd —Suitable “for ary " goods and | STORE Wi. furnishings, with 4 or more Associated 102 N. SEVENTH B8Tf. living rooms; will rent or lease. Call — | ic tral § 9405 L. oe — “ANT PROPERTY Wtd.— VACANT es improves { owner ser wil as- ist in is.(e) @* 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E ‘xchange, with or wakes railroad | | Fy ARM—F or — | FARM Wta—Well | | FARM—To | St. Louis, | PRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 102 N. Fichs) ECE |W tG.mm— Wy | FLATS—2 FLATS—For EE SU ’ POR EXCHANGE—Imopr, LDERS COLUMN rnes Lomi per -. i\C.ie@ar), le ae, $1. 500. Romsenaa ae; aelieains = 4 r 10 room res . et ee Solid a 95 soe oeate. “oC line: out-of-town or- j Daily or Sx nday. Minimum ines. Three or ‘ y more inaertions C per | ‘ive dis¢ ount B'DS. _PLANS, | ESTIMATES, n¢ ; siePg on garages. { wii LRPENY i R-BUILDE R— Alt ‘al repair FaTraces ar .d ibb ; H Danie! ; s& By ‘ a pecia. clubhe USes vile , Eastc REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE—WANTED TO BUY alle 17 , | , Ms&uUl i -,. a > 210,000 cash HOME LOAN ASSOCIATIONS ee TE R, l DA y a min cent REAL ESTATE ~ t7 Te Out — -0C, Daily Sundar ia) the « ihr or . 0 SET Lee JN ic per dis aaqale at ~- COUNT } ‘ HOTFEL Ne VsSteg ; Dra 2305 STON-T A fORRIS R WE ARE EXPERI KENT ACK YOUR PR COLLECTORS IN OUR AREF FOR } we Ee MORRIS AACH R. CO. 8!’6 Chest THE DICKENS IN KEALT) Soi if REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE AP ARTMENT 'Ss—T ex ‘ ‘ a doubleawand 1 stor: ie t aes ,RBOTT $2124: sacrifice Sis . Sak. ae -. -egete NO r; COMMISSION CHARGE te party represents an estate to cash for real estate, pref- Give partic- above: total rent O00: wan t single 342, Pos ) ‘-Dispat tc h. cotlage KBox exchange, 14 3 room f¢ fla South Side, corner near Alien iy a come $3456: mortgage of $10 n00- * a we clear city property or farm f culty urchase and pay J R oy MILES. 409 Full. = Aye bel la ts and apartments. | cee Se irs 1d ‘ll eall and see you. 0 - bunga i: ww, -* : mode *? P _ 4 oe Oe BUNGALOWS, COTTAGES WANTED lange “gre nt ‘ TALLOW Wr ta —5S or 6 rooms. Cahaw.y creenhou PE ~All 1liTM. i a phe oe pO (ec) 40x180; -.NGALOW Wtd ‘o buy or lease a O or price, deacr! p- r LAT Wtd —Or hange for 6-room, ster Groves: convenient a 7 ANDERSON REALTY . 7289 Manche: ter Berton '43 FLATS Wtd—To Ks 4202W Natural Bri ing rooms, stock and business: lot $5500: terms; trade on fiats or tens ements . om bungalo rr flat: GEO. A. SLATERY, 16 N. Eighth st. » and location: adults FOR SALE or exchange real estate. any NGALOW Wid bungalow; price and , State your wants or what you ha\ Piedmont. Mo. 00) *1er Box F-3 353, | Post-Digpatch. 323, FOR EXC HANG E—Fa: ‘™: n: U nion. Mo. Dy x : Ww __s> ottage - @ or 5 ~ poome. s _ 8842 Washin gton. Send day o on ly i u 'GALOW— em. J } > ae private party FOR CXC HANGE—Residen ~ 10 Fo en . ‘, 7 Ro ‘x _F. 394 Port -Disnat he fae modern. large grounds. want income R - “\e +d —-Modern. about 5 rooms F-. 192. 1 Post - Di Spa tc h 4 } x ‘ ; AL Aw pen re bet ween Araenaea TO ~ Bxe H ANGE—Four-fa famiiv - apartment. : } Grand Kine’s highway. Box I)- West End: wd | take other property aS Dart Post- Disnate oe HYVV " "TS Try, ca a if tik? SS te a he weet 4k LW A i rr xg 1LoOxt. CTs 5 ; anette KINGSBURY BL. ner, 120 fees ZOO fe ptr MAGUIRE, REAI REAL, ES" VACANT LOT 2400 BLOCK PAGE AV. OOX190 gar rh cars on > «& Ky l NORTHWEST > - ns $] ge ne terms. CVT nial . HOx1E2 ? 6 r -~ - i E: ASTON- TAYLOR L(oT—s hy —_ per tT? ATER ra 30] -~.> CHAS MU E 1 L ER & SON SECOND FL ungalows ar Ve Wotu NORTH owner tine rooms. from owner SA! 500 het Ween Ty lia! mont or De! Will mornings ‘ rea reasonabie Address 2503 G - _— ver st roorus, SUBDIVISION FOR SALE bout ww acres North Gr ruis: pla a a sewerec ce )'s “ > tg ‘distr reasonat Rao x ¥ , r Me at Dis. SPLENDID FACTORY AND Aw WAREHOUSE SITE y | . > , > ’ i-A sis (ius ta 160x320 no ‘ orne r Ter Tl’ n ’ ry? ha ’ be ai and lowest house LOT—By ree. #, corner! ” atted , aa rrr ar hw 2 cr hy * sl (;U° XDLACH A LUCKY ST. °5x117 feet. gout! Lucky feet east of Warne a’ streets. a sidewalk paved and paid for: sacrifice - : per foot; the_ street improvements DOUUBLE FLAT much: — be cash and $10 ver pm a good double flat, 3 er 4, beats A vings “a ‘count, Side: price must be rea- L. V. ‘ CART ‘AN & CO Post- Dispatch —— = c WANTED ‘ SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE : Vv or an west lust be wel 1} By NGALOW—4 rooms, sun pees, in-a-d: Box T- 188, P. wit } Ded : garage. Bente n 1: 37° oh, ae ‘c) ~ | BUNGALOW—New moder! 600x128: oOo f rnace. atreet ‘DOUBLE FLAT WANTED —|2USGALOW—Sew. modern Modern 3-3 and 4-0 rooms good location: $4000 iworth So0VU0U) S500 state cash price and particulars. Box T- 157. $: } monthly. Owner, — L e Koy av., Post-Dispatch 200 Easton av. (aba ny 7%: dS3W _today, with thr "> bearing TWO-FAMILY FLAT as ceed a‘! so investment; must be a real bargain | ply ‘x Thomassen, “reve have the cash pppoe mile south of Oliv ”. Post-Dispatch S1000 eo”? (heatniut at —s-race_—3 to - 860x130: $2000 oF COTTAGE—3 to 4 rooms 30: ye Rox T-1 ‘wv, Post-Dis. — AG — water, gas, electricity, 200 ¢ ash: $27.65 RESIDENCE “Wtd.—West End or suburban: | monthly Owner, 1401 Le he av., Bear about 9 rooms: in exchange for my clear |_/200 Easton av. _ Cabany | 75. and free, well-improved farm, on Frisco R. COT TAGE—3 room frame, R.. with lots of livestock and farm imple- aveniences: jot GOEL 40 ments; $12.500; would consi der fl oF | _emall | a@partt nent. a -192, | Post- Ote SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED | COTTAGE—Dands vt ae ' porch with wonderful large iot; —7 or 8 room home In Univer- | trees: close to car: rock road, schools, etc ‘aouth of De! mar: not over $12. - Take Creve Coeur car to East Militoa av ‘Be & F-332, Post-Dispatch. walk south nearly block te Mrs. Voss’ place acest or drive out Lack land. (Cc) i AN I EID! | FARM—50 acres, on Telegraph r4j price reasonabie; terms leon Reaity and 190 LOTS TAGE —BLe new, Ba Hianiey and St. EN M COTTAGE— residence large lot; fous to buy water, gas: aii 1636 McLa! ran a’ ‘olfax 1865W 4-room and 000 —— Butiding Co.. & | Ferguson: not far from block to etreet car: cheap at make very easy terms; OvIs : a lote in the last 60 cash Deo MRC > 4 INV ES} IMENT CO Theater Bidg.. -4 Easton av with near his office — sold days Let us sell your | wets Jas. Cc Moi RFIT. “R07 _Chestnut. Wellston _——— Cr ————=——_ | HOUsE—>- room, tric light CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE sonville, one t ’ prifge i road. _on Kirkwood-Ferguson tracka, home owners will learn rd Inquir er vm something to their advantage about bar- | " ARK—(St. Louts County.) ine by writing this number. Box T-67. OVEREAND place and 7-room house, ost- -Diapatch. (c7) | blocks from car line; jarge vineyard, vVa- LOT—Practical Catholic; have a lot in a riety fruit trees; price $5750 en favorable good parish thet I will sell cheap; if you! terms. Associe Reaity Co., want to own your own home write me mercia! Box T-65. Post-ispatch. __'e?) | HOvSEE—Six eye ” n ° a fat / . f und Call Rt ivers! a a. fe) LOT—472x400; west of Iron Mountain tracks acre oF gro a . mane Z on Arsenal st.; suitable for material yard: _%-room hollow tile house and ior a bargain. C. H. Beckers, 516 Merchants- , $2250: terms te sui. Owner, Lack lede Ridg. 4565 core Brill neve VA CANT PROPERTY —-Lar re and sma! iota, | Lor g © . county: 30 feet. $10 | 3 sou th. home fa ctery cash ee 0 — month: bargain: bulld . oo your own cottage | POTBREAN. ew vement water, aT ht: almost J sites. sites: BF Htlton, Lindefl | SW . merninga a i Ki ng s i eee me 4 950VU ’ ee RESIDE NCE—3: 325 7 Ren =) ai | RESIDENCE —6 rooms, 2 acres; 5899 Delm ar _bL (c) | FOWL RANCH—lot 2650x150: no improve- | smal) | LOT—102 150, 420 Com- | Bids fc) | 301. 722 Chestnut. Main 1195. REAL ESTATE CARDS REAL ESTATE ‘CARDS List Your Real [Estate Rental Collections—Leasing—Sales -WITH THE— yernment?t 7 K rA Woo ga« may make bulldive “Main 1195 st (Charles CAT ii ~ovre {“heetn ? “~ : bila . OT) ‘ar TMENT Co 6°"°4 Easton av ise? in county roads Bx x L>- Th KIRA Wen) Houses of dium aéd sim: na ? . . ifr, #iuiG poo re PR con Beautiful } ind pr ‘all Deimar 2296R KIRK WOOD T RU Sr CU. HOUSE 1? ACRES . —— ree % chicken RARE OPPOR) NITY conven! New Bungalow } eiectric Cars, upstairs. hard RiMIOM ect ri . pa) ,USL- proof ‘ wt Oil ‘ ‘ ’ ing (“LARKSON, Kirkwood, Mo AC ey ANS "=UNGALOW reduce kK] OOD TC Water. gas, elec- R KW M TR U SI UO. of fruit, berries : rel Just come and see rn house b ited the entire int erlor , it} . lot oO paSOe ; ground come ebautilul kungalow rovlms to West Milton av. il ‘on 100x196 mmutation tickets}, walk ck. ©. DPD. Youngs, owner $50 OK $100 DOWN weceane ri y ter Take Creve New 4 rooms. bath north floor, two on second show Karage for (wo cars; ULeaut 100x150 ——— KIRK WOOD TRUST CO: REDUCED S4000 walk She wiil DOK vT ORS ; 000 Will. with bheauti ms and office ++ acre, i down pes, asparagus, garden. barn, wy ise and garage: fine chance for a | tow n surro in oe. A prosperous “KIB KWOOD TRUS ST CO. -ROOM Cc OTT AGE WITH terr Take (Creve Coeur ‘L fare from Delmar by walk south % blocks to New modern. lot Residence, Kirkwood: bat hs, har: iwood | ; . ‘ “eT IT) rcoenes, cKAirage, oar SeTvVvants ] shes, P| Pisce beautiful ’ pociroeom, LOUUKIOOU: lir en OOS, eae arTee farunT EDWARD ¢; KE. Agt : : — — = a Institution or Subdivision } on two = n1iey iines, close to nents; lies between and Waralentens will divide e. corner Manchester and Denny utiful tract in county: water, roads in 721% Chestnut st and §® rooms, | Vie hOVe! REASBOR R. Cabany 65095 minetes (oe tor vt tat A LAY Ve me Ne Ww, 28 rooms aud bath; Sy per foot for quick | pant ry. Marawood tioors cA. &€j1@c on Smith st.. between} @a#ce: st rictiv modetn; builc by in W oodla wn. Take j Lohme ye av one biock nort? odiawn av... walk south COTT AGE—3 rooms. in Maple block west to Smith st S. 18th. - ” *. os 7 > ” (O02 Federal Reserve | , OTTAG E—5-room fran e, nice vard., improvements, $4450; cash or terms Four and 4 room. flat: tot Stix140. all tm- provements; hot-water heat $6500 Three-room bungalow. th batn: let 50 x150: S2000: cash or terns Srentwood: WM. M. STITES, 7358 Manchester. white Benton 905 Bn “LAT—~J>: Manhattan iv.. Maplewood, awe ¢ rented $456 per year, just i S-room vutiding Water, ,Aa8, stantial foundation, cellar, lot tor ) 0 : Main Tas ; ‘ J ILL. A et x10 PARTIC U LAR FOR ene, ag etin eee. bungalows, flats r vacant in apliewood and vicinity, see well-built matt brick | 4 ; os ees eel s ardw | THOS. M. O'GORMAN REALTY CoO., large rooms, sun room, hardwood | 7340 M _ coo bath, built-in tub; ome of Ma- | ——-... — a nnn ; prettiest street improvernents | LOTS—-Three 500x140 each; #' reet made ; le only one block to cars or trains; | Water, sewers and gas; price $20 per foot: mnily $3 ay and on convenient terms. | will build to suit you. Owner, 723% Rich- ANDERSON REALTY coO., | mond pl, Manchester av cx Zenton 243. Pas hs be r ‘ In Zephyr Hills . . cr ’ co " ’ - Kewood Springs Bung alow on ome fioor: tub and shower bath, hot - See us about this new bungalow; it’ s @ water heat, hardwood floors. tile roof, matt heautv and the price is very reasonable. brick : the prettiest bungalow we have for Moe hile JONES R. E. CO.. 618 Chestnut. sale: easy terms Adm issal: mm CA rd needed. WALTER JOHN H. ABBOTT, 103.N. 8th st 3-ROOM HOUSE—S8900 On cindered road: lot 7Ox200; easy terms. a A 00d, HOME UILDERS, Bank { $4°8 NEW BUNGAYOWS OPEN $500 Cash and $35 Per Month 7910 and 7912 Eulalie ay t! room tile nal iwood, *hert t hestnu (‘hesatnut at. whe vr -room thr A V¢ | , See this. bungalow fioors, tite *WoOooOU & RIC HMOND PLACE OR o rooms and breakfast room Bungalow, stucco over tile. 6 rooma: beau- tifula interior; hardwoed floor; 1 bedroom and tile bath on first floor across entire front; furna hea rage; side drive: iot 400x160 must be ae to be appreciated; Benton 583) 7324 ELM AY Creve Coeur car to Wheaton Sta., walk 1 block, then north 2 short blocks to pdegraff's place E DWARD GOQKE Agt ; 721% Chestnut st. CLAYTON & CELLA RDS. mo lern country home of 12 rooms, 4 hot-water heat, garage for 3 cars, ere of gr penn —— Clayton car RICHMOND HEIGHTS nim inspect. see | BUNGAL Ow — 1 room bvrick. slate “root. “tile e “ZE TBIG TRU ST. bath, hot-water heat. hard wood floors 719 Chestnut st throughout stone porch. 2005 Bellevue ay GLENDALE BUNGALOW 25O0;_ terme (cB) oe ee all sections of Richmond Heights 25 Elm a’ just off Lockwood av.; beau- iow prices; now is the time to buy tiful Lemme © ‘ith large lot; 1565x160; hot-water | MECKEL. REAL TY INV@STMENT CoO heat, gara O04 Federal Reserve r ay SKERN. 317 F ‘ullerton Bl dg. Xf = oN ; ; sy $100 DOWN. $20 PER MONTH ; EBtys 5-room bungalow: bat urnace, eto. ~ Take St. Charles car to Marshall av., ask Mr. HARV ARD, Short in white tile front grocery to show this. | 7-room resideuce, EDWARD GOCKE, Agt., £214 Chestnut at. | Farake. oar LOT—Account closing estate, will eell, choice THE F INEST : | 100 feet, Cornell e $35, per foot; worth pr ice ¢ $6600. ee ee ee ; CORNET Bank Bidg. 726——University City. modern sieeping porch, bath, Bungalow, 5 rooms and bath downstairs, 2; $60. | Call Cabany 32 65W % _(e) up: seréened porches. h. w. heat, chicken | LOTS—University City; I —— two splendid house and yards; graden all fenced; fruit lots 1 will sell at a — Box T-222 trees and berries; large lot 200x198: conven- _ Post-Dispatch - lent to two s tations: %. 4 is @ beautiful piace; _— make living en chi University City Bungalow _ KIRKW ‘OOD T RUST CO. 7428 CARLETON AV. 6 rooms, now ready for occupancy: has | large lot and every city conveniene; Creve s CLAYTON Cee | Coeur line, are stop west of cit y limite: FARM—6 acres, in Clayton, 44 miles from : Olive st. rd. to Hanley by auto today. city limits; frame cottage, consisting of 4) ELSP A é p LEONARD 1°. 4 rooms, hall, bath, attic, sieeping porch, | ' nternationa . aa basement, furnace, electric light. running | | ' . Sewage disposal tank, barn, garage, ! * * R EA L HOME house, tool an: oal shed, hen sasietiaiiniiani Tithast canto of mdueoiaens aaa (UNIVERSITY CITY.) % acre asparagus, 7404 CARLETON AY. grapes and fruit Was not built for sale, but for private use. hot beds, sashes, plenty ma- ji Circumstances cause to be piaced on market. all implements, Owing to death of | Every comfort and convenience in this home. wife, 1 have priced this place to seil| No expense spared. Beautiful bungalow resti- $10 O00; terms. Bex F- ~82. Post- Dis. dence design; 2-story, 6 rooms, sun parlors. ‘If interested in home that carries pride, com N cw ( ‘lay ton R -esidence furt and stability for years to come, see this, |Inspection by appointment only. 651 Linden av., Clayton. corner of Valley |H. M. SCHMITZ R. E. CO., 1004 Chestnut. ow. one block west of Hanley rd... on Kirk- | Otive 7439. Central 2232. wood-Ferguson line: first floor consists of | ek - ee _——/- living-room, dining room, kitchenette and | breakfast room second floor. 3 large bed- | rooms and inclosed sleeping porch: tlie soe. with tile wainscoting; hardwood fleo throughout: hot-water heat: will sell with p or ¥O feet front; open for inspection all 3 80 553 Oakwood av ves Th UsT co. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, | WEBSTER GROVES TRUE? SU. 808 _Chestaut_ se | BU NGALOW—6- room, of attractive design, . - modern conveniences, hard- itn prev einen te 8. Elim av. }rice GROVES TRUST CO., Agt. _ W—Eim wood and Fairlawn; at- tractive sew 6-reom brick and stucce bungalow; ict 650x170; terms can be ar- ranged: improvements made. Let us show ou this house ‘ERSTER “GROVES TRUST CO., Ast. WEBSTER GROVES BU NGALOW—oOrf 7 roots, hardwood fleors, hot-water best, all improvements made. EAST ST. LOUIS Lot—Cheao. Past Side; will coupe __ Lindell 3084W -_-—_- tile reof, all L wood floors, corner ict 605 L050, — take Ford LOTS—Third st. and I! linobe av., in East St. Louls; must eoid, ant any offer; lat at office. JOHN ‘BU LL, 20 N. 7th. ain 1431. ES ‘ is (e7) | RE SIDENC k——Beautiful. rg mmosern 8-reom | = residence, in t resiGential section of BU NG ALOW— —A &-room tile and stucee bun- Fast St. Louts. Inquire 411 Coilinsvilie, | alow, hardwood ficors. tile beth; ict East ®t. Louis, mile 447x198; owner neonresicent: Bond avy. (East &.{ once; terms can Louis, Di.); modern 7-room brick; hard- | jnapoction. Price $7000 wane Me. Cneneneens lot 100x126: «| WEBSTER GROVES _TRUST CO.,_ wonderful house for $7000 COTTAGE—Terme are offered on a 6-r00m REITZ. Phone Olive 2209. cot at 617 Wiishueen ay, one-half acre ground. and FERGUSON WEBSTER | GROVES TRUST CO., Agt. jel Schoo district. 4 1 Pri B00. Wensthn GROVES. RU st C¢ OS me ee ne ee eee nt | DWELLING—V ery liberal ) fered on 543 EE. Pacific av.. 7-toom echool and transportation; owner Genter! geooo lot 100n170. rice reduced to erké Paste make very easy terme: price WEBSTER GROVES TRU eT CO. . Age GRAF & CASE REAL TY COoO.. Ferguson. | DWELLING—aAn attractive 6-reom | S-stery —i0 near Ferxuson. hixh ih ground. emal) fruits, shrubs chicken snliendid for Fr a raisine orig $060. terme. balances years at 6 Pe get TOMR Ly co... Wellston ‘2 peo l4e.. 62 ev a KIRKWOOD HOU#tE—sS roomna, j ° orchar¢; on car ; terma. CENTRAL ” EXCHANGE. | 925 Chestnut. (c) KIRK WOOD ~~ SES—Choice iota acre tracte. Jas Clarkson, Kietweed, ee. ) : ; - VENNEMAN AY, AND COLLINS RD — xe RD — | (Kirk wood, ani’ acre ef ground. iitkwooa 6760." : sheds. | frult trees é erapen, N. ~~ erguson., barns, Heights. on N. El th av., Box 292. FERGUSON HOME—Mo4@era 7-room resi- dence; tile bath, bardwood floors ——_ out; lot 890x180: garage: convenient seers int ae WELLID G—An b-room S-etory floors ping Per ny garéen and attractive loca- aes . 5b Gea Terrace WEBSTER GROVES TRUST — ee ee DWELLIXG—€- —f-stery Froom ¢ éeelling. oe Senteg Seg Gains thera VES TRUST CO, Age Bites Oe ta rt iP om, 4 ~ tne = 01 ORR aah A a ARE A MBIT I ORM cee me asa Al aan?” L690) TRS Ae + rn * *” # wet - + LP Ab ay é a ba OE) - * ve

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ARNE. eee 9 UES 2. thal] LLG RETA PRINT ea Te hited SCA Pe OT) ey _ eomnged rng eon Ta sat SM ae ee eee ee iu Mary: + nit os WR a hn pee an ee ee, a wd OE ARLE Hig a7 tah aa aa gee ~~ AOS TS SRE RRR RClere Apaery. © - oo oe RSs POE ROR Ber ete ig —- + eh ery n i Metfera P. Jay, 4B &T. LOULYS POST- DISPATCH. ESE : +> = J ' ' i,k ’ ‘ ‘ s hk oth (id : J s BRICK T (ASH OR TERMS ~ r | wt. A > KEOARLA sT hh « ENT > i JF i > BLSNGALOW & FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE PRANC [SCUS BOx150 Also We} we, BER RY ROAD HOME ex ey 3190 S%4 "hy? HERE YOU ARE Rr. APPET | ‘+ar-r . . } ' 4 tt me b + "an , by » ‘ ' > 0 - rr? . . ‘ | r . a ™ ~~ re = 50 =. " - “ ~- — , FL A T "—=— BC odern 4 fam ly ’ 8 room Y ge gait ‘ balance monthly “om is I 53 wimeye }-1 ash or r “all 45 “nion in, po _, 3647-49 Shenandoah NOTICI MAYER, FRIE , 3O GTavo ge: om — : = eee +4 eel ao year, big bargain " —_ — . Pe «2 . » ’ re ‘ ; . . ‘ a4 -4 ' - . > o SO7 Cheetnut st OTTAGE——39GO Schi i.. «€"Story (Tame ' . t 090x139; all HOUSE t e “gmail «60 eo JAC KSON RD. mrr AGB — Brick: 3863 Fair ng porch, tiie Da th, 3318 Meramec s' $4 v4 ox fo ’ i , CS all W ebster i 509 And get propert: propert We bave an wunu: ef Webster rR EX! HANGE ~ ’ 2 ass } ’ . : NEW AND PRETTIX—S2> WEBSTER PROP . ‘ i.” 219 ! Sylvester a\ & + ern si(°®am Den! , glieet reorm . Goud! a garage BUNGALOW NEAR WMeCATSLAND rents as Bai part, for & LODTMAN 3807 Broadway : V1 PE! TEIN. 909 Chestnu _BUNGALOW BARGAIN SARGAINS* aed bs ; os ro ~ ’ oy ra Ds ape Late show Ooms 3) } NEW COTTAGE—READY TO MOVE i Ars , t - : gf =. is ness al a easy sanar : bia . . ~ 7 ‘ } ’ ’ ~4 Hrs EP mn i . 7 ; an ; oma, modern [TY TT rrand garage and } - a i BO4 Grand : ¥ v 6-Room Bungalow —_ | Ou PARTMENT. WEST END ' : acH : . 4 ‘ 4 : i i! - = “~ oe - = reorn imood fh _s hen? Ae Of a — - oorms mak floors, One iocation biey Wilson B: de Webster Groves ner le ' “9 eau - ' . ation — : $18.000 for quick sal Box FEDERER-ARENDES REALTY CC . i neg . tie beta ae ) _ $3500 Dispatch biocKk latavette a’ he, gas ans elec - Ys $2400 year! modern Ty? ie’ « 32: RUSSEL GO a ' lite —— . ne rie; 3 wie ¢ . oms. $ Sevem-Room ——_ wreck BROMLEY coon wy zew — BUNGALOW_VA siesti eoes eee ; . . = *s ~"py eg ++ a . te , $450 ‘708 LORRAINE AV 9 . Pe 13 4 ! , = PER MONTH—PRICE $3700. 223 5. Seve nth, deubie flat. electric, gas, neath; tile floor for refrigerator. ~ oy caate at » 2 som — “ | tiful home : home distric A’ iS rooms. ome Coy exchange garage nH Mt BC arene R. E Co. Three bedrooms; full tile bath: hot. ————__- 24 Chestnut et aa oi : : 5500; | second flooe; hardwood floors,’ steam "west: | FLAT OOF roses amd Eke Ema an | amt. 9282. _Cttve 7630. 1008 Chestent_ st, water heat; hardwood floors: third TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS 7 - eR. EC ; atmet ie et: S S500. Mak ppeint- ‘Wellston car; $3500 terms. ORE ee uble 60-71 Soy tile bouse south of Leona, east side Jef. BUNGALOW Rl ‘-ALOW BARG. ' WALTER JONES R. B, ct ae +" Soe part bath, furna: jectri rent $2460; very 102 N Rth at fersom av. at Webster. Webster 149. yr ~—- eae wanted on 4630 Conne ce tein nab 10 WYOMING ST. . Siat e roof b ingri.oF »f 5 ae ee : . a - . . . . bie : Ne ¢* 4 6 vate R { WM B 3 : = ’ 4 ~-wl . Q ver eke) tile dDath, furnace Te floors, garage @x¢ ur sige ve i. } fu ce} ; WwW ’ ‘ l at il me | moe ape JOH =| \BBt — - 4 ae = . x s ‘dia : wort) "5. Om a endl anc room brick flat: 30x terms and sma!! 127 electrie. bath. price very reaaepablec: Box P-589. owner lst floor THOMAS F PECHAN, 7072-24 S. 12th st. ABRROTT Owner wit!l show ar or CR RISTIAN BRINKOP R. Eo}, 54853 Claxton. 6 rooms. tile meee all mar- ate k ' Central 34. 619 Chestnut st Olive 99 e smk. tile roof Finest tn city on one better act quick. . : leas ‘ing town CO.. 618 Chestnut. ; * MANN -SPACKLER 1 rr ¢ S700 Seventh and hestnu ts. WALTER JONES R. E. oar nrice ent fo suet eel wee eii ee - a ee 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For - Sale Today. : SUNDAY, _ JANUARY gg SLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE 1064-66 | L. Ar At gig Av ~ a “eis A >t FLAT BAKGAIN—TERMS separate steam +o a ; 1155 FLAD $9100 rooms, DBatns, furn ‘arms oF > es AR RO ’ > aa" - YOMING. $2000 , a + -AF ay ETTE "BA. -as' roori, ms st ON DOUBLE run ms sHAW AV. = + an sid x‘ P SHAW. $11.000 ron S eam ¢ ARGE Rooms. $3700 [Dara e ‘ie Za.°r a PY. —DOU BLE it e. 4 : -WO-FAMILY FLATS cWO-F As reame-: 611.808 * rooms. $10.0" ° >i a? S rooms: $80 estgut. Apt. —Me LD). ms and sun _ De onmeaiea Wi one $47 : ‘nut FAMILY FLAT ats, 4 rooms floors rent. REALTY 6318 Alabama Av. 3 ~ $5 aC ) SHENANDOAH oe Sean oe sepals 4 eas “Hi 102 N. Sth A SM ALL “PAY "MENT DOWN BUYS BARGAIN FLAT 404; CAL [FORNIA AY. Grav olg a" saa 6848 Ri dge. — rooma, bathe, furnae® $6400. easy terme JOHN H. ABBOTT. 168% — EASTGATE—EAGE — Six —_ iy ; - aN H abBo Le, oo 4634 ; EXNON AY. Two-story brick rooms, electric. let 233430. cwner Gat xOR vou thre KORTE- RUST REALTY ~U, THE DICKENS bargains im furnace hest, tle 950 3-4 ——- jet: for vIn T DICKEXS, SOS ] S881 W ASHINGTO : wm — bem aeat § Cleors Grick _ Ex YTTORFF REALTY. cO., IG BARGAIN *,° 4511-13 Ev ans av me four 4 and 5 -~=em Tis 165 See us ab ut this at VEST sT. LOU DELMAR NEAR KINGS RARGALN. Double flat buliding: must L044 Post [ Mepea tch. % CHEAP SINGLE i115 Ella av : and & orice ric STEPHEN ITTORFF RE HAMIL TON AND S353 Mi va he down ba th ptf ft best condition. a 16 i cmt of admission nece ALBERT WENZL ck 1010 _! ee NONRESIDENT © 4053-55-57-50 Easten 9F.: room flats lot @66x113; term ier caanh. WEST sT LOUD 4nd beliance iong flat of > a Za rages. Wilian av an rented at arses —— iad - DOUBLE FLATS, 5060 to 5066. lect 100x140; year. 5S and 6 roems each, b im. oun BUI. _ 30 N 3-FAMILY APs SUNDAY, J ANUA ARY 22, an ELATS. APARTM ENTS. ARA VI amily Vv ae ne ay ANCES PERRY RUTH, FINE INVES eM MEL WEST END DOU > 39408 6! ry mee : SOO wl arrange té IN REALTY CO te 2-F AMILY SINGL E . ATES BEAt TIF PLAT ; . = AT nace 3 BARGAIN FOR @ Vek P HEATH, Saladil Inv _Double APS wt. admit Fine Doub! 17867 68 Amnere’ pi = . 4 ti,e $1 $1) ficiabetsa ANN-SPACKL Seventi MU ST BE } T MILLER RE. CG 1975-68 UNION e four-room fiat . steam heat jw srage* lot 582180 ENBRANDT & NOC FLAT, Lenex av 2 H. &. “URE 56: > 3 ya ET A and “© rooms, moder ye} terms SHUC = Chestnut st NORTH _AT—4826 Northland, Vie tor $6151. = LAT—4721 St. Louis: ath. stearn heat WALT TER JO NES R FLAT—28919 Beit. 3 electric. GL. Ie kK. FLAT—S5S15 Cote Brill bath. electric 5000 4eil 379] i VLAT—l1911-13 388x146; fine lecality: eaey termes. cent. wali. REALTY CO. FLAT—1518-20 Ar! room bath, pace. © MOCRD C1 ST. 6321—4 bath. electric: DOUBLE ; Trentm price > EMMELMANN-SPAG water. gas. — Wa ance menthi sTER JONES R. 2

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SUNDA . = ‘ JANUARY $y - 2 SUNDayY, 1922, a. _JANUARY 22, 4g ae _— : ’ , me ! NTS, FOR Sai : LAT ‘- RI Ss. | ee nge, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottage es, s, Flats, * Apartments, Residences F or Sale Today, _ POST. DISPATCH. _~ —— - so . ; ee a~- c ' — — SE St OU TH SIDI ~ = ah NORTH ——— | nS POR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE : RESIDENCES FOR SALE | IMPROVED ED PROPERTY FOR: R SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Sua RE ea e flat tor, NE W CORNER FLAT ~ Dickmann’s oe mes | PESIDENCE. =e es room brick. | — yee I f ‘ ; le; ae Pigs ep Same Cm! ~ 1 occupancy. - & co | , - S n = ti he ‘ r - " > > 4 - Cxog' tial : Chestnut at hone Olive 2490 M oe ne fhe, a. am h and Choice List of JOHN Doc KER Y & SON, 1025 Chestnuy: ls x18 extra we! meas 8 rooms, ti! JA ae: 7207 oa" ae ninster 529.999 SENBA| MHAUsS ‘HUT TE a EC. COR. NEAT FOREST PARK mee SINGLE FLAT a bot-naler heat MORNE BE] “rooms, the peautiful, in West “gaan Li roome. 4 baths,” waa a ereadwey. | thai throve so wel] as those that settled be 7 lat of } anid 7 © . “4 44 “ iAW THORN 22 00m ? wi ™ - r we al we ‘ pe i on : a = . . - aomgagid so fe r2¢ Ag; a 6 St Louis ay 2-6 rooms tile ce y 0x1 64; - [ aeirt house; 4 rooms, re 1 in eves espect — e Pty a anagy —— 3 roon O&4ths, gas pigRest Bargain in Town : - CPR. i r ie a oo. i i * s " . ‘ Vi ¢ } . : - i 7 ‘ a ~ ‘ if - 4 a j > } : : . e4ae « on , . “ - . . sa oniv $10. 206. RING b t 810 n : . marble Sinks, tile porches, furn: ices, | 2 eae aD _ ee ; & an oe te ate Wilt 20n@ Owner. “ore: SRR “vax 2 Al Pen ] eas a one -: OOC .. --Story bri 3 residence |! a BEN. A Ml IN b RANKLIN. eS hes =T s @ " ’ ‘4 Om, «>! 4i00! “ : > “*\ - > —_ - ae re 1 ~ Daths Ta? : th inished attic “ar rs nestnurt ype ll (wo gar rages. See this, anxious Epo - | to get a bargain. “ne “ : Pautifu! t 7 pi } "ashine: n >d!} "5 000 7 ot-Water > at lot ;, 3 — ” j wil] ; ii th ~~ oo ‘ ‘ Fe esr a s2 EN = = $1 44. P R ite EK SO5VU0 ET & ZE IBIG TRUST 7190 ( ‘heer nut | ” rer ' . . ¥ _ JOw RYT or} i ae te — oe i 2 I ne TY “ _ © rOOTIS J DSLNS, Rarage A / H OTFE? 7 JDE ke me, bath and electric Se etal tara i 9: 4 ; " I ct } "re o a cr r) Deen 4 é inde! pid f New =? nr nd o i ’ ; . 7 000 na 4 2 I= VA I ao ®., ton 20x90 4 o-etory NORTH SIDE SINGL E FLAT sun or: 4 roon 2 bath Stree ‘10O5R Oa 5 | . -OOMS, hOt-water heat Rarage > > . 1316 —— Ar. “ee Frans Ar. ad . ; ). ; ; cron Ay at on 2 sement 4 Reape _ ne " rch. 2 1 ans ‘tora wees » . nodern. plen tid | 2603 Westmine: } 2,000 Pa rk Residence Ot 252186; brick reg dence, two-stors La ox: ok br residence, 23% - U . ‘4906 Nott} > 909 i ath sas “ “eR ig tere this — Pe. Sees | ; : L “—~ A single flat I é a oe: i euinctonn' hom esa © from rooms rented: hig reais ae ~ rooms, hot-wat eat marae. , : modern velene furnace bath. Delmar or story: 7 rears 5 s - b on, Ue - Ga , rick ‘ 418 re Kn% Samui! i - AK, ferms; wy Dreniiiges wee ~ Aderdeen yj =9.000 and yn: ‘ e nae ie Be‘) mye r - £ , . : v . #lon mi BO ond BF OF A JOHN S. BLA KE & BRO. 815 Chestnut st : balio: 2ath. furnace, electric garage. oa. F LORA (OUR ' ‘stminste; a cee . 8 roon epin h. etc . all ar * ee wl wl Pament “a $000 Page or We a bath, 4 ~The ) . W E ST & ND F 1. ATS = pres ti provements made, price | 4...—7 4 21002105 eeutirul §6bungsion SIDENCR. ae : M340 Cabanr 22,000 phone ee . ee 4135 Fairfax ma | : wit Babys. — es S rooms, aa a nce, electric, furnace”. ot Oh angle are 7,rooms. large yard and earage le Guaranty Bide 56‘ ne Bartmer Ay. imt 35x10 rick resid: anne; 1500 ix 4-room flats, | ; BW KC Hs. 8321 N nanaws - tated ond * thle bath, 24 fioe: mee nis orice 2) er owen, nal ow me 8 ‘48NiNgton b - ; — _— rh =90n157 Drick residence. three 4 roome Pag: ar bath, fernace and electric: rent $2520 per ws — = to | ora room, 3d fieo: Must be seen AL [ONES R a : SE 393 wpllom™s. ha he Ors. garage SI X RC M MS AN D BA rH ry. 14 rooms furnace bath. Hodia : nuast lve . ’ ‘ onc . . } Clé i “ve . 2 . ‘ ‘ a t« ‘ niin te Di i co tn . 4 o- . > " annu mi; mus ~K.. 4474 ic. Bric K F lat. 5OS 2 North Marke: : . = KESID} NCE : a 7 aan . ardwood floors ms and bath: frame Page car $9 (M, 2928-30 Franklin Ay. A: tyne wre ar tte ee Oe Oo EASTON =. a © “ . #8 aston si * . 4 e FR BI, forts ae ‘ it . Di . rie Ov] ? [ “ - e rdw q : “ tu . . .- ; ree ion hs 1] sé fj Tet, i ag ar ; , eran. >" k os ; | “ ‘ ‘ ] A ~~ Laat ‘ ' . a ii . . Lil 4 ~ & ein a - ‘ “ i : - & - , ; te rtmer av. odis , 7 , ; . ‘ a Fine 4. k an uly Apartment . res s! 4 r a, . , i ; on 7 t ’ ra S tia ids _ , n ° I an oe f ow r nr i’ : 5 ss —s ' r ie ° Dathe alec son —_ : : - Broadwa _ Aw 24223 6 bri ‘ - > 4 Bex d 4 95 4 JUST BEING FT: NISHED du age ‘ lachines: ll improve. 5 : > = ' ne et ee a Story: rock front. Car ) house and 4360 lrieda Ae. {near : eee. Milt) ~»* SAN j | . Pale ih) ot ee 4 ; > } . « ’ -_ “ HOMES iN Pr aaa . . 4 ‘ hu stl ; 1S On om ‘ ~ 4 , : me b ; : Ait ° io . P . 2 f: , +h . its iVIE W AL , P " " : ; ") 3 di wf fer } uT c th 4. | “nf " ce + : 40° 9) \ : rT] u , R E N T $3600 ~ *&1.- G “-EARIC KSON larters an ) get - Z . 7 it P POINT FE. M ‘ad I, AND TE J rit eb Padi x 17.800 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE aden or omega rice BSVOU Sco oa Cner ‘? cat Py 1c? ” $2800 =. =~ T BARGAIN Lew price for quick s: ; @as rm w~5 8. or 5001 Gravois aa . 3647 FI, Pa RYT ‘ ¢ " el ay ll -. ist of fine homes in ane b, dtd et ay! ; ‘> FE DW R - S AR AR fines roon 4 i Ul-UP Duilding id@a |] ar- 1 87; Stock brie ley ss - oun Ut 3° ind ; A 1) L. Kt H 7. e = al rc nn Weil put-u liidin oa Fs a on Pa rk F 9 ana 2 kk siden 3 al SH-BURX 108" ¢ ss 320 Lindell hy) 16.500 ~~ ae 1444 Goodtetlon _ FE Cor. Rahs rage +P frame ranged apartmer to Tt r ’ 1s. . ; \*) .aee ~ A BL we la a 592 7. 700Ms, 3 baths : ae 2 brice $2000. easy term Lot 32.9%135; brick residence, 3-st, 4429 Greer Ay. pF — NT ~—-tan MY. 2 yes rent ™ * sa MoRetracy eet? nme eee =dieeneetes “eueF .E. _ = ‘ “o, beautiful ste ¢ brick side n ——+5 REAL’) ‘hs 420 Chestnut at J. est Fark bi 12.000 "ee Eli \. (Baden 3-reon basement: 15 reome in a! Let 3 3. bris sider °-story: by own Oa BOR &t Once. a qd; : radi eel ole "ADENSC! and us : . pay : 08 wa irene ; © FO8idencs - Wr om H \ pt nal 14° AF A ; , Ay TOOT ‘e Atns, 10 te! ne 7 P+-¢-2 28 as ~ ‘ terms ace Suburban Rai Way ~ a 6 9 oat! sul —S ' pM) R sein = ° ; iT] if wmUue ati F d ba! - - N¢ R T H SIDE SINGL E FL AT reasonab. UST be 8#en ae: 3e) ia an « i m) Mod rn) 2 ‘ ry frume resider ‘ a“ mia si “ }- Wi » ’ 2,000) ae si ae &\ i i 0 b in ra ake ce wii N i——Hig ines n ee ; : : mm » . ait - as P : i) f n 8 t sul ~ 2 ao pment building: entre ¢, f east 102 _N | -rour ff ARLINGTON av. — JOS, F, pn KMANN R. tric fixtures, newly decsnace: Fi “at fe rest Park bl." } 3800 | Ute; owner will show: 'pen oO; terme. |5 Bentes . ' ’ , and ve room igie ia ¢ re. *} ‘? ? 4 Li TIO? (Nhree} . ip pnd, room! ys Hal ns -4rare ~ “IT ivi4 unt . O-roeom new stuc 1@-frmns : ’ ry " : ’ e ? rs ; : . ie “ye i mn thy hou Pore wy, 7 rd f : . ° t 68; . tone-fron > ory i LP me ott *. 6 reoma. — loKGY “RINE E a E ST ME XN a ‘ , aX i aiis : x i. {1 a. elec at garage le : ny nis ion . Ba ar ‘ ] a fa, tte a -— , ll apirt? a ) ath ¢ furna: e electri gu- , ri) os 2 aths: — 2 . ~s oad . ak 2300) - —~—OUL2 Mapi: 3- mE : 413 pe 34 De! mar; a) bu f doub!) Sn, ee ~ é bi? > price J ey | > in a : JOH rer u ‘ Ps z rox ry ‘ oOun i i I ‘ 1 F: age + owner wil) show . ‘pr ice chor? diat ance to > . P Par k Par be . att x e a eet ee ee ee EEE oe hos ' the , ; ary 200 a4 ', k porche: ieee KUH: 32 ’ roadw ay the ~ A $. : Biter 416 ‘ i oo . Ompton = _— Street 00 en % } eV} . ‘K w.. \ ~ “got of‘ ler + , ' ayes - 598 , seats ~ pe) . 2 we ~ 7 l apt POx I. 30 : Talow Colonia!) two. 7 ' Seal 4 a ‘la \ AL 4 I of irr on > ren bath ‘ se Os E mers r « . = m frame ttage, - "$2 ~ ‘he } fie rm} CAD s _* Park Fl : Chestnut TW Tye try. ER Peal? Cn 904 ate , 10.500 th 7 “De ” P > ne “e e $2500 105 NX. Channing av, story ame; furnace bath. all city ‘ ~ i pric . f o " oO ; IN ' . Aida 2 “ t‘hsstilLj 2 ; . ‘ al . 4 Ee - ~ t i( ~* Lot , 0x47 brik k r®sidence OONVeEen ier o _ r t to > Se: ee ¥. Pi : +44 CAS 3022 irand av. 1 roo: bath fee ; field ay room brick cottage. “ww . WeRees ; emotes ene HEMMELM ANOS SP At KL ER i. ister © 1, hr iO! eat ; are a ‘ Fine i m StL MAN ee a " 585° Maple ; 10 oon rer tion ’ - hot-water ey Story 1] rooms Laclede car. $2800 | iOOT aM! ofie ha! r Mile $9000) ar 2-S tory Aen f k "fleas ror 2 fs Ss, I rage, 40- P sete ot Mies She ages 8 Se 4s ABERDEEN PLACE , hls —— ‘he. ale 2; ~- : 2 > ents mad Rent $500 Price Vv es! Price bs a ae "~ ) ) U bs L E FE 7 6 ay Bh rooms and Sun pH ; st ff] i ¥ Ork ha) w oa’ coppe : cut - ater r “Crest, fust hai, g& finished: RR » a =. “tin ' ' 10.000.” -1 301 (a improvements made rg ; : ai bai : ; AA a ‘ ; ’ ‘ " i 4 ‘ =) ‘ ; ry . — , Lr re ereastiesansieees i'r r) , th » AWOO oors fin Ndition si0OK | * , ' you ay ws: . ' : . , a y Pw ae . § W EST EN] I ( > A T wor ns be and 3 roorn 118 5. Channing AY. 917 Hi 94: 1 B rtmer mn “a eee @nd fir ishe third fi 3 iarge rooms. large _f ‘HAU NC E y +. ¢ 7 E : tnrou it; coppe: , as meia! ‘Cather ~ DP ceo Ali png gR 200 we Ail) : Lot 47x11: on brick residen 2 eters ickery a a 3 o r a soudie a marble and ti}, athr ms: hot-water hea: ~ r. HEA’ S18 Chestnut: Strips: pe ae ; ' Pé Jetsig sad .. ee Cottages $0x140: rents : ; _— oon ' lot Y8x150-" by ck residence, 2-etory : jOt- vat; ot: gon iin Sg ; ry j . ; on t 00 ae a h a > all : ‘ ~ ais ‘ whl ‘ ‘ rooms Ni ct \ on i130) r $4 ner mt a rooms on Car »* ” " AY mm ;, , hardw ac lou! then: ons itoid base. ! T TE ITTS Rralrw ME *fSaetmsas nd ios ta 8.000 a eL i> price $2 500 fasy terme ™ $3000 6 reome ase or Lee car 3000 ’ Sa. wi ara nes ts m af " nt ro 1 ‘ Oven from se > tiful ' | 2a 4 — : dail 44 4 d i ‘ A . ‘ 24 net - ) : (sene\ eve Ay ; a rootmn res dence ar- Price e* . ® « — ‘ . Price $: DDIN REA a ry ie) tle arit ‘ D “ tede } £ 4:VUi a ! as ’ +} ‘ . Aa Pen 4 os ‘ 4 ’ ; ' : id 3 and 2 room single fiat. bath ee a e - rail ' . da Dr nas @) the wy iy ents of! } Se , “t : tg aa : ‘ otc —s tichmond H 1 B00 Remote : e “ 7 “~ 2124 C) suaetbntattasemmnes A? SSTRAT “Y CO.. Florissa t ar jan me adr ' po = ' ; &-Toe lua! Or) ‘ SOD MAPY ial a samiee- : ; Lecrric i YUXINS: street made price «=~ ark Av. 7 ty ~ Oullding, » 12 -F A MIL Y __ Warne. ‘Sg. A nig co en NS |S ory ushous- ah. K oe eae ae ~~ ye. int st of Hamilto: roon rame. steat ‘i Rony © Lot 25x142.6: brick resi den: $3500 “ae Pa me 1! A St. ‘e 2130. Or - tal “ ~ ty. iriy Ullie thal ; T : , artment } i! ling ~ la ' : . r ab PS . ost . om a — c “- ria One ‘ing reor gt) Liv n > LPT ; ie P Do i,@e@r ne s 5-room cottage Path. i 4 rooms Rents $300 Pri ce . aa x1" ) rich reside nee. 2% story what ‘VU as ; ~ se Re ee ‘ o$] hia.” ¢ Yr ne tet tif i mur J throughon, uT , fir ' nditina ] roo? furnace vat lac ‘ ; ‘ Oy nade rice o + Mas. ber? f nace oh po " " ‘ . " } . > ' ‘vy “ . “ . - = | ’ . 7 } iz - .? ’ if I vy mr ‘ a. 14 1 )- L Col 1Y); 3 $150 yo sone v. : 7 JOHN “ GIR : 2 | A Ty jest ; . : } r) R\ egy teas bath, Ot 35x133. bric) k residence. 1 reems a a rents; $15 r \ G SUN LE ALT Y Nave fo gle tiv modern reside LOCT . Moe §& 7; Price wo Ol ln bath are offe ring ” . . ane — _ - ‘ - ‘ , , ; , Thad t& ' . : 4 P - fr. I fo) Sale swe}! ‘Ven- om . aici in heen : . Seat nti Sil ‘ , and 4 room irTame Car Price sepceasenieemmneenntecn ; “) “ o~ house ‘ Lafavette zg ist WwW tig ris — sed . a a a - iT ; iat ot v0x145 sireet made; price | a 0 “ Par = , 7s ae ae pri Ler I Bil f vr ' yee root ara 6 ‘ Ormp -* 3! SINGLE $4000 |240a2h* °°.” Ansone interercg ust vest et ee lg 8573 oe oe $2500 ‘ IN iL, K F 1 A Ts 2 1c " $4000 | ~ 4h f at office 42 nestnut st - ory tir Big ate ' 40 ’ burs ll rooms; 8 tile a ailr a’ o-room frame cottage ‘y Clemmons —~ oe iit gi r. 2100 CATES: B E » AN ROOM | ‘ ae i aouthe’ on bs i" 000 25x1! ‘eet m price $2600: ternis rat ‘177: brick residence. 3-stor, T— 5054 Kingsby ~~ s —— as. INGGTE ey ‘ LOSE SLEEP >? : n Ooms; also store ay NCE aN AP Sot TH ’ , . Se at) doubis Berage nag "B32. os : t - ~ aan residence | furnace. baths. Delmar Car Apart a . u : 4 | rhe ee a. : ; Re AS, ok >} . , fixt: eS: \? »d j . ‘Ds : ’ nster. I rooms, i bf : wa mente ‘ b t . = SREAN ’ ~ . ’ w . MOR: P v4 (At, ri! . ATR ; 4 , wre Cecorate > > JOS CAS’ PL E AN — ’ ‘ te Cc rar lot / “= . — “=P on $ Psea5-, Ul, 7 he t. _ ‘raT. B ' een ae vCICK > ainted; it sement See 1820-: 24 S-room reg; paex - bath, turnace§ ga: At y+ pt? ' 7 ones 1ome bat} ible Zarage 50.000 ‘ electric. garage; lot 100x Vacant, Pric 17,000 ee | ~~ a _ > * = ‘ ’ é ’ he a : ce. Ne, ; I . - a rea} Sr A c i , ; ‘ s : ie tc id 4 EY Pp _ R18 “HEST NUT “ee @carit P od | Hodiamont $4000 1924 Hickory St. e . lot IRa jc bet k twn-etar,y reomidence. ae Hogan | ne. iO Da Ra! completed re te ‘ Soret? ' neton ms, sieeping , Re ner ii show , terms. pune. foetal ) SLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut at HAUNCEY'P HE ATH, 818 Chestnut « ieee tote faghiagten tnteemnn’: porch. breakfast room. 2 baths; om sad Soa = tall hee-oneer ont 6023 Clemmens Ay T—4-fa, , , ae \ le 1} d qT a . a 6D. al ney r = ‘lal “' et if he ty aru ce * ‘Ae, ot “ yor’ me ches “aa , , _ av 1 Lot §0xn175 bric k residence. 21, an High ent Hapa ‘S. Rear Soi Sp vy, I¢ ] ny estment | RESID 6- Room Brick a hee, Porvoo lent ar lin churche d hoo : apanet-t fon 2 cue pe APB _e Leet Si Rares ' ~ $9000 " 10 rooms. furnace. bath: $11. PF 132 ry 2 ez, 4°, 7.500. CAS \ is , 1 -4y ear, ) t Niue te ENCES FOR SALE Hi. KOrY; bath electri furnace: lot j IS; not ; nNVestment hor = xls > ™ anal, cies "=> 000 4470 Greer ax ‘3 nd ig m brick single | garage. Delmar car. Price — ote 112 room -frame cottage. iT—3034 ‘ate y a a D () yh ; Apa ; 3 Gi haemo oe rar A 08. POSS it oGern conveniencs me TARO! secu Fas a” “i > tile bath 000 | flat: reception hall, tile baths, furnace. — ester sound | mace me z Pan IR rooms, . c r aT I} : *F ORS SALE | et & Ms JONE sR. E. CO., 618 r ‘nance pect 4 "mcs tC on premise $s : Pershine . mn i hath electric a? le ye 3448 he 3458 4 Compton (8. E. Cor. Po. Price. . 2 . . , t Menii Bidg 7 DN 7, . RK. Ey a anoe *artment build- O74 "estm Tri: excellent 10-room SS | = ie ouble a 20,000 ‘840 |} t nH}. 9-reom frame cot- | age —5 ona a —__: price $3000; $500 cash Lot. 105x125: three frame hounca | 1348-50 January Ay 8750. Ric . Sf “ SO xx Bartme ag — rea gay dis oe pi ' —— 37 Finne) splend) 10-rooim nod Th “— dwe|! ngs Steady i0 rooms _— 5 . F is. ay ari . hot-water | Data nce acon ‘ ek ny llefontaine or Grand car to $4200 =~ O6x125: two frame cottages. Man. + k rf; EAL TY (" O., Cab : n “ n | re wea ft 3 irchase ; thes : iwe!] iat 40x145. low . Par 6ap at $7000 WEST Nw } ' heat 4 . 18.000 wi ir t 3s and 4 roon brick : Cherokee Price for al) _ chester Car, Price $1950 ontair ‘Dartn tes | 2. Dickson st » 6-roon: n JAMES. H. MA‘ Gl IRE, REAL ESTATE, O73) = ; Ee | [1.13 \ 5100 Wachi, to? n , hs, | Sing! - ath bs -erectric, garage Pet inteeeeereees for both. . OCeees J T—.5 and © VUIT) a. _ en : “am net , a , —-* . ee . 4 i f nts, ‘ Itn lal] iG in AlU (“hest nut ~ ee rer roome io iv ood mors thy | oe arac é 500 | : ~ line ze es improve- 3667 Cook Ar. | ee duis 5. S670; Laux Jem 4 c Seni 28 ; ; } ; ‘ ' lot 352165 brick residence ° story ' : “ j : im ié é Pe. ae at } , Pa 4 i? . mm? . ‘ Alter ie T « >. * ; ine $ at ms j iat j : aa > : - ’ os " —~ . / 4372 | EANE & rR AN ne r 2nd Dath: $36 MeD— - Pr) ¢ P ay ~4 (* ). > tile et ro Be @ ' r par lat ® mse a Pre ee 14.500 : Nn a Baden a, im frame 8 rooma, bath. hot-water heat . ie lede Avy T— mE. 1008 “bestnut gt 2 lian pl ac! R iby ° Re duc , M D RES EALTY uw pl. | . ay 30; price $2000 Page or Grand car. Price $8000 | Let 33x177.6:" brick residence, 3-atery: $-fami 4 rooms, furnaces, b, Mour-fi y of 3 large rooms ind 1; rent ath wad, brick reside * : : t 82 or 500 39 Harlan paden). /-room cottage, suimaniaessetiineiimnanats 11 rooms. bath furnace ‘ear; 47 00 ~ ; ‘ ates m he 7 hard ‘y | @ ; f ay ’ | , . rr? rr 1. bat "a hardy vod . ‘ C1 er diy . - we = med - ee , : a, ; Et...» ¢ ae ‘7 an ree ; s1., te ‘ 50x]? “y- atin $2500 term s 36> 3 ; Lia: lede car. Price : we ; erry a are - ; om ~ x5 c ; , ' i &- > ‘ ho ee eg ja ne ig ' . , ( , &. residence, ‘3 Cook Av. “Dispatch. loors tile ; karages Pentel art mn at, furnaces and b he: it rfect in Oa 6 a mir So hk hye e House. S(OO0D or ¢ ir more com t ist cal] | £055 Harney eee com trees : ade: { Lot 40x165 brick residence 2 \~-story: A ener 4 and 6 S88: price. $14.000 very ter : on pit Ee “age ll : . ts EDWARD {. Hake SN. Vth st. / bath, electric; ice 96500. on = 3 core. nm, not-water heat: garage | 3227 Lawten Av. $4800. Toe Card to admit of DYAS SHELP, ‘108 09 th 4-; Thomas st. nice 1d oom | An! Mite DON LDR Eco Se ee ne ee a. earage and electri Olive 3555 onsen will of price $5500 "Ey terma, for 3 cars. Page or “rene 55 Lot : Sx128: frame residence: 6 roome modern; bath: $46: : A Ee. a $! 200 bath ; : -\, 316 Wai in wright bk } . F lat — . — en WOO" Sa : : ' e 7% Be) rWGrn . : Hs. Dn sroaiway, King’s highwo ; — Fine lon ie at | a is hata de on Wier: 3 : Residence— 3849 Humphr ; . k i ws \\ ES | k \ 1) HOA )! MES. Colfax 660-66] Central 747 | 4048 Cook Ary ——____ Price... > alin eke $2500 ele tric. hardwo. » c herst ») > yu ib ; cut to S500: ¢ rms é ‘ooms, il bath sectric n icdy U' _ ana Ang S Lae t ic ca ie ot eae Price, $7000: terms ood as og ecmnerst pl. Ft gamete 7 ‘inn ae lern dwellings | floors, stea; at: fen) use; garage f 7 Pace bi , adern houns- Ya HE WSON K BAL 71 Henry Ahemenz Realty Co. Ot B5x145- brick residence, ‘s-story: | 46 Lewis Place. LTE kK JO’ = i ~ R } Co 4 018 Ch hest Li oO] 7 OOo! aa titZ i L fi wer" separa: s _ 4 : i —p | ‘ & ~ ; ~ rma . A 4 ‘ ; i . a . . ; ‘ i ; q offe 2 Ti : — Ro yt 3186 ‘ ' ; : B dg . ‘ 3 — ST 10 rooms, panera, bath: 2- story stable | lor 50x15 >. 5 bric k. ae | -. “stnut furnaces: rentin, for ) mnuin; | and s1 rents S1620; pri ge eae nae = Ine offered for s; 6x] briced ut Olive Wainwright Bldg. ae . ‘age. Wellston r Ad Ts-— “4989 -9) ‘Ken ‘8ington pi.: 4- jfamity oh ce §$)]] N00 ee } t (ors corne! eG -COr. Arting ye ra 7000. See this day O - er lL we HILILCR ust HO ME F LOR A PR ll AE Pete , 0 $8500 | oe bath Terms. and 6 f20MSs, steam heat EMMELMANN.- ACKLER R. E. « n Natural Bridge: : artly ain O] , ; hest 24 Aberdeen pl.: e; location, on hill: eautit : igh-grade. modern home: o nent car. Petap.. . ; ’ = , -—_—- he TS uu, iot YOUX1L SS Ree ea ‘ ror oo Pare A . 4 ; . r ¥ 1 on . ° . : ‘ hinmir ihe — LT eg iy cS a a. _ $1 1.000. et ae nen 27 wi ~ “rae sal man . ) en co 3 a D ick av iin f roonp ! fe - dE ! M IAR A V. nere j no tt vullt house and ae price _—— oN Dian d os VU: Rs 5021733 tsi | S816 Be Glverville Ay. } 4365 Li ieee ae - ~ ; . & ), O18 Chestngt MU ST B E paratively bul] ii easil\ on Verled mn. @rea). Bal ; ae eo, Tee shh — on —er a are el . — oc w _ " . : : “tre es a ' fer ~ ictly modern equipment. . be) ‘ce eon a 7 ees ec ee ne Nie arage and stabie ary- ans igiv Beit a wy « u Sot YOUR ¢ ‘HOICE Re lit ote “0 ; Price Po5UU; Trade ‘nth and ca ) Bold at price « one | Coren: 7 CATE , av °633 4 ACCOMAC 8ST S717 Delmar Ay. | — a ee... : : = ; or 7 ‘ TRY yy ‘ 12]) Hi ko “y , | L , o he : lie 7, f " Fr ‘ , , er Ls J i De mabe 3 4 ‘ i. A I ‘ 0x 155 b le k ide 2 a > Say! iia . ae - - i 4 itehe: tt A be « I I . t ‘ “Bp [e . ; n 2 _ oo ora nt. : ent 6 idea} sir le fis . like hew 01 5 + r res nce. . stor . Laclede av. 4-p, F : mea — | price S5ann. 2%. iful modern brick tures. | tached); toil c gireet: pa pe RNET & ZEIEIG TRUS dwood floora’ water, heat, athe mse-tete preteen E.. | 313 rooms, ‘steam heat, bathe ° a): | 4498 Lindel! Ri. {S. E. Cor, Tayter.) hae € amily, f) rr Vv Pric = $5: 206 beaut ul —e rn Vis.alA ‘ ‘ cent en ambrane f ) i}} take Clear 29 )m» \W EN’ r M | N ST E k PL ae 1 . 4 Le) : _ it aa aa ; - a ne -v ‘ 4 _ - a - diamont or ee: car 12 000 oF ot 100K °°0 bri p k. " 3 ator id ate EF arage for: $49 AR F ING ( \ A . LSV Le! - 10F inspec ; i lot “ orth $1000 . — *)}. { 4 a 4a tn nes earage, Gea P Nel avout & exgre - . da. 4 ae fice . a. e $ aed « ” y res ‘ ence : rent S200u: i’rice $1) * rs Sri t I rooms, i , { ] V ART A N 7209 c — aad - ars Oig : pri i‘ I : K sa i.e I; Biaii i i ‘ aVUili 4ia\ In LiThe@ Pri ; ] rooms. 3 athe. Sl. eam h _ Exceptional buy i Be tial hie n shower. et, K : ; & c ee a _ Must 7 ww ATERMAN AV | order: separate heat: ga: age: lot 294,x]”7 LT ‘Maryland car, tory residence : Page he _ id le State Or” Tres ‘ oe we tne St a ae a ie be . “we ~ ' nvestmane ay roo P : , ‘Orn bi - ’ qdene f rood ndition ~HNn, ti sffer ' 3 D l Ay ' a ~~ f . me 4 ar ° "Save . Se see ir "| F 00 som Ci Sh balance pr ‘ ce ~* ' al ‘ -ine ? ry Bie . } eat hi raw od floor mea price 8 e mar °. : : *. Bay > a ts , nesta at se On Ixtu a lor these? Bay , a 1th} vais 7 ‘ U ( ) \ ( ). “ w1G I ITs S Forest ov [}-t t home a reason | fate e — “915 SHEN ANDOAH AVY Ot “9x142. 8: brick residence: stone | suamecnstinesianeaesiemes 4 ne, © am rooms, ba 1] v0) per vea lot 30x135 Acmission by if ty. ; ale r) "rR om ; wars >A" Sas igh *.i-,0cated single flat. ¢& d fans “o-story 2 room urnace, bath ‘ep se Pparate furna ces, new! — ® Pre wk 18 d if ‘ — ‘Oors and fun barior A -_ IN\ EK ST M E N iw ( yLT\ E NT : "a rie 34 Vv E R . a AN . 8 Hi gt gr ade Brien. \¢ a | —. ad a , en Hodi nt 1 0 18, f | S235 Lindell BL ee, y ae : ~ rooms on d floor new bun- A LE AN ( Fk F ER peed ate pomsemsion rice hope reasonable te Water heat; wEPeCtsy modern eo #5; $8500 | ( 205 a Cass repair; ‘or quid lORT MIL L ER R O.. 105 N. 8th st | Ae seg and terme s . 3644-46-48 it S4x152: 3 7-reom roon rarage and side de = I$ Price. - ned wwx205;- brick an@ stone oe! show + | Felon and garage; price a a a hid vehreeme at @ bargain 1 in Comp ck houses: ren: 20: $19 000. See —— ne ne : DESIRABLE WEST END HOME —______ raed residence. 3-story; 16 “—e Hi . and Cora iq Raich 3-75 U NI IN AV ENUE 55s wis: modern bi ungalow: hardwood » Mca art hd le bathe. hardn aaa 2908 Ai ie ge JOHN BULL, 20 N. fth pt fedea ait mM nn D AN { LARK. DIST RICT oi45 Enright av.: 9 rooms, hot-water 7 Easton Ay. | pea Date watet heat; ane tai ~ oe sre.» — 5 ten i “a we . Lil, ai 04) = 9 - ponaeed a a - ¢ ‘ 7 ‘ t . 10 t ~ . a > ‘ j - j “ " - + 4 an nent a : Pur 4 rooms near : a ~ 7) a hes Me — hg ul seatan ha tga ioores. ti! , xt . a oan . at argain 4 46 \ ey berry | errace e554 if) Gg room m lern home hard , . Foo Quality note a a rea sonab ~ L gn, Bo: fi yon ie on $5000 : Price. : =a, id , lAC#e! ime ; BOT! . at: JUST CO NeLag i0uU @ntei: fay 1] nt an r ALIN }’ TH. R18 ‘hestnut « ’ ; =, a : , ' ¥ wy ‘a. fioors rTcy: ain for uic r “>. LE, ae waned 2) ao _— Sy, ca = ape Tey 10 a $13,000, 3 — HILDENBRA ors AVIN: "TRL a) ‘i i bi : ; A B: ( V EL Y HOME $1000 cash. balance mo my, JOC SOx Eb Bh woo Forest 71bJ é yin 1 te lLllegan wadene y tage pt ect iocation ae va a laret ta St ry f a! 75 SRANDT NOBLE PRA? e des SAVINGS TRI'S ( ‘oO » Melmar bj] $-story, &-room brick residen, » MOTH {| - “ » . — “mt ED . ; $4000 cash ot to month, be . é = | aro , ~~ . T . si 329 = af J 6 4 ‘ nveniences weit Duilt atiract) ‘ ATC 4} Hb \V ext minster oo up 'o-date ion ae Concition: like new 2104-06 W Eleventh Rt. . on ay 3 frame cottages, “f MILES, 400 Fu nial ne a. . t av., 6-roon reside 2. he of aentenion Geaun : has ho Water eat, 50-f; 10l and a good ga Lot 52x75 two residences. R me | rooms, one 4 room. Man- 3 n Bidg ti ' -ark j i.e oar ee ban . eautif 1%-room house with 3 baths, | ree, . ° room ¢" Walton; 3 single fia F LA r. #2800 DENCE ae esate : te | | JOHN 8. BLAKE & =a hestns hot-water heat. hardwood floret unusually | "** 2136 WALNUT sT. Price name ear. $45 Senet cae; Pte 2.8.45, 0 oms Seca, hath Re Parate fur. 4 ) ‘SURK uP BB? te @ Y ike Rk 7 the th bath “and furnace Uv cesliats $: 3750 Pa RP p sk ie 210 T Title sua! i2 aston. = ; : - a ; ym): ie ‘ mimnediate , Dos S6S10n | Mach ines ot A0x 6500 j . Sell. © these and oa 39 . RESIDENC E—11 rooms, 715 Hickory Bt SOU TH SIDE RE SIDE NC E lj . ; sired is leaving cits Price ree 3 -46 ‘ come anigiee Av. bri » I xaos - brick residence, ~-story ; ; if bought quick 56: sf)! E TZE L AY ; sel! cheap See owner, 3417 Ch lippewa. ic) N ) Vv. ISTE ( . ‘, 7. 5OO0 Adn ission br card only. etache ; upper | sane 3 ‘tO et inti bathe e, ~ - 7 rooms, hath. hot-water heat. " ‘a : . — ; : , . ii ; “ 4 | ry , ‘ . o “ae ‘ ‘ IB (3 | / $ t i : tO = S s ur - a | ~ P ' Maston and Cora. .¢ 2 and 6 rooms. modern: steam heat _ price RESIDE NCI - “014 Hickory; 2-story. six- 3746S GRA I A | 0} S Vernon Pr... Deauti! . & ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 ‘hestn . nace,’ Medlsmen car, Priee.. $A: : Belt Line ons. _ Price. = “——) Ghd C.race, os — - $10,000, terms SHUC "HAR rT REALTY co room bri+ aii conveniences: St Henry's s rooms garage -OF © Machines: ai] in A] residence wt-weler he i A _ , HOME coca Digger ' Show throw j on Teese S14 Chestnut at Paris} “sc Sinail present owner: make of- condition Acmission by card on). See Sardwood finish, ti Vath, newly decorated e 2 Looks Magno. = >- "eoms and bath: | 6461 Enright A 2318 Madison &t. ven | | — seve cadineins aor” ater ee : , Lie and out. cun be bought for $9000. Poy ers Ing | brick house: garage lot 25x150 ad Y. Lot 37 '%x130: brick residence. 1 ty - 61 2¢-: 28 Dad ASHIN, TON wes fer uw if} be Da rgair . Ol! WwW ill p nt v £o0u W issInann Nn. : © in j sa} argail ko ird « admissior hi 62 60 ] r 56 WV AY ERL ,' P L j Lot x160 brick residence. 2 1 at ell 23120: Rat h. Jetter ’ 7 ¢ 7 + » m yA } = ° urTr ce 7 - * x B > P “ ‘ } sa 4 a i 4hs Paeng Bd yrs = oF ae 1 at /. t. EPSTEIN. Main 216 617 Chestnu THREE-FAMILY Rr IL benny, I ional 10- room house: hot. Water heat | ae rome. — Fa a $9000 | 80n or 'C ‘ass car, Prt CO... . , atte : - at e 3 i é : ntl apg Pous me . . & rooms, 2 lardwood 00rs; in fine der b : iace. i Cc ee. FLA T—482 6 Northicnd, 4- 4 roon al some - ' \ SE Or one apartment, i ~ ~~ reer: bargain price conan , ‘oesees ' iIN«3 } : = ‘tae a- *) e ( ) ) bet el] le! mM d \ ment ‘ ee Vietor 36151. a ce oe peg ems: Kood loca Fea ature C ompton Heights Home Lis A AY 0 NI wehntec om ae ne ond -Eivestenm | 2633-354 GINGLE cay gone 5 rooms 3730 Evans Avy. 2608 Madison St. : ( . ML. ‘ a ,r Tor 4 oO » iol eT . ‘ ‘4 ; ] LAT 47: ~1 St. Louis; 4 and 4 rooms, tije | © . eo, - =. 3245 Copelin: 9 rooms strict), od hent: BD.teet inne wane Ponte he eptional bs i with all ‘uprovements and con, eniences. Lot 521132; frame residence. 2s Lot 25x140- brick bullding, residence, ; if, bard. ; ath. steam heat price $7000; terms ST ODDARD NS] oo. ORN ER very convenienc e; best constr: = &, well in = ' nrig Vz | 4646 8 GRAND AV story, 7 rooms, Wellston $: 800 | & roome , Jefferson ~~ ae $2500 § ershing x ‘ALT ER JC INES R. _E if ‘O . 61) a co hestnut Weat af Jefferson . two houses 6 and 8 kept; too large for present OWner; inspe bj N DOCK ERY &@ sow 1025 (hee SIX F seer - 8! : ‘ Mall COllage on rear of fine lot. agar vr Grand « ar. Price i Car. Prix >) one FLAT —2019 Belt; 3 ; 43 b ger toa py tion by appointment only. pA : 4 ING 40.25 DELMAR BL 726 Chestaut , a. ¥ rooms, Any rooms; lot 40 feet: low price. ED Rr R wy F e 1: rooms Ten-roor TT re électr Bacri fice $4500: terms “3 ELSPEHMAN & LEONHA 1 ;, 7f () ~ (yi ¢ JIN B ive la rooms, sun parlor and sleeping ae, 4 r90m house; a! j “improvemes ts: } 6.7 —., c ATHE DRAIL ; GLICK, 82 4 Chestnut st JAMES H. MAGUIR E, at corner of allie garage Near Public School. 34x20 QMES | AND INVESTMENT i IS ot T hee.”’ MOR RIS A AY t Re O. 826 Ch “hestnut soom, beth. gas, elec: nace | houses; price per house $4500. on the follow- WM. J, ABH or 1 REALTY ce ery ang airy and gvod garage spac: Terms Can Be can ee flat, pri; . aoe d carne ‘one a ee $262 DELMAR. ee g Pye TRU St io fret payment and “mentety eee 48 BUY THIS rice, $8250. S UPDMAN REALTY CO, 722 Chestnut ||| ticulars mS IEDC See un for par- | , os nion and St Ouls avs ’ first yment enc nonthl) ) ) ‘ pes ‘hact ; G ‘a ; , . 5 and 5 rooms, baths. furnace, electric | he a meee : Ta ap aaa cag anamtamee A aT lle guaranteed; the rent will be! DP, , . ON toe Ha nnauer SI] hes nut l. ————— | | » ne oe eing €8tablishment. 2637 | 9E00 - eas, terms FlaT—4563-¢ 65 Labadie: 4- family, 4 and to pay for these houses: you cannot build the Seven-room beautiful! esidence 3847 Con — ~_ - oes N ; & wher going to California - JOHN H. ABBOTT. 103 N. Sth st_ 5 rooms, bat hb, etc; owner says sell; price | pauec today for $10,000. Apply to owner. /necticut st owner has left city; has tile (417 WW ASHIN( ITO NORTHWEST x pale " | § 590 EASTGATE—EAsy TERMS J ne een = bought we SS STEDELIN ge br HOLESALE on ~~} ene ful fi aii. gre lll age, butid. ANE STUCCO HOLLOW Ti LE; RE SIDENCE 7 rooms, arge garage; lot B4x asking $2 500. mu oe ne brick ; i Member Federal ix mii : [O.. 823 N. 4 ut fi tu S. 4 L Age, ui ’ ee ‘BAT H ee AR. , GARAS 2B: A | A801, gel ine = : » ows 24 ; el 3 (overnment SOHN H “A BROT 103 'N. “sth oe i REALTY CO.. _ Easton and Cora. ©); One of the firm will be at the property all Jing in Al conditi ae a By Kain for anyone ME IN THE» aoe ‘TRY IN THE CITY ek: 608 Marcus a\ —" asking $7000 sent t + and at: Reserve System Supervision ne ‘ , | day day Sunday. . - 7 a7 ae ILOCK SOUTH OF DELMAR » | PESIDENCE—3029 Genevieve: fine 6- -room, | ate. in fine cun- 4634 :% ‘ron op om eal 4 ~20 Arlington we 4 a w 4 CO 488 e* Bt DIN 4 AND REALTY anit; NCEY P. HEATH. S18 % ‘HESTNUT # 2-story, bath, gas. elec tric, garage: $4000: —. cor. Wenmtine ens ; tient. 1 ee “TO eT. a ‘k. 4-0 rooms , , 8S, electric @ ur- tee bins ee OR erma : : a three : urn lO Mer ficet floor wil MOUR , | ok 7 — | READY TO MOVE IN BALSON REALTY & BLDG. co. | eee corner: slaeun as Bataan 1 Dargain. | ee ORTERU RT Biz SAL, iw 4 co,. 816 Chestnut, tale Lo as BARGAIN, wand beth fot 's 2573 FARK Peau | SOUTHWEST 502 On amon: 8 rooms as ak “oe | ENCE ance aaa Fras | and bath “ench entan ting Be w | - ST. louie cat Oula ava. Six rooms an th, lo | « he | ndition:§ markt ink i | RESIDENCE —464 x \burn ———— N E—Fram room bath eC - h in fine condition: marble gin n 4 Garfield. -room brick, and bath each. rentin t , THE pic KENS IN REALTY &T. UIs, 6821—4 and 5 ays of furnace, | bargain at $3000. te AS LUSTER BP. E. | RESIDENCH Knox avy. “Price ~ ly ana cole itch: hen; all light rooms: good heating sys- 1B akoner pi.; bath, gas, cle trio and / num; price $1 500; a gt0ke ports furnace th ‘tthe bath: a | —it_bath. electric: — sot ~88x13 SS ‘oe aoa Sa Cheeunt -Beautiful « comer “nome, | KORTE-RUST REALT zs CoO., 816 Chestnut. |tem: 2-car mn Hick, Convenient A a For cant ee lesion, seo tte | 6838 Fence ; i * 1e@ —_ tiful ———— -- , 7 hool . car rd rr) . . CLEVELAND r School. Soldan High &e ye and stre . CTT) i, s8ee yer av; nice suburban ho , 950 dy RESIDENC s—9 ooms, bat h f Uurmace, all ae mk “ * 6%) UNI T rye eT me, , - . rooms, bath, gas, ele-e mel BLE FLAT | Amey path, electric, furnace; dan | conveniences: ‘mMediate possession, G723 | Cal Bell phone Main 2178 — _ Uniton and St. Louis ave | ang >, room re Dries seoagt uraace: arare. Main 2909 405 OLIN E ST. Central 876 } ara , ‘ ‘ , . " ial _ as « .~ $s » t Ww: ? DICKENS, {09 Tae — 5Oxt qs renuag for $12 200 per year, it | 3. WB Sle or Feat. Scee ae | Belts — CAUSLAND DISTRICT MUST BE SOLD | 4918 SPALDING KOLLAS-LUPFER R. E ie , RE SIDE NCES STORE S—F LATS Olive bi ate : 50x 07: price $8 SE—For sale or rent, 3-room frame, in c ; 1369 Plackstone: modern home: 7 roorns. 10 room brick residence in Al condition: v7 ‘UM AS-1, : ‘ . 1738 Chest - 4 4s ; = Fe = HEMMELMANN.- SPACKI ER R. E. Co, | 4 reasonable. 8116 Idaho sr ya A pr mi , @! building; must ae.i. JENN. 41 14 Wainwright Ride _— hot ana/ rooms, hot-water — reer electric, drive. rame for q ars; will sacrifice: admission | Call vu sa 3é rooms each floor see owner, iin first-class condition. $13, 500 ° ” 0 Ost -1> w CE—65 rooms and bath: ho x q “{ 4} " -arer | Por ect ric i price: s: terme. FLA oN single flav 4 roome down and Portis av 737 Careline wh” © adam, | 3422 Manhattan Av. 800 Residences (entral]- West TENEMENT ROW—wWith Store: South Wide. | Porches, st ‘eam heat. h. 10 floors; large N. a. Cor. Sixteenth and Frankli STEPHE. SAUM. i25 Chestnut et 5 rooms up. finished a@ttic. bath. hot-water | RESIDENCE—2727 , ' terms. | Six-room frame: _ bath, fur nace C1°C 4211 Marviand Ss rooms. bath and 4733 Labadie av: fi; ne 9-room home on 50 fine investment income $4400 ver annum Sarage, large iot; only $11 000 51xihs ; j WEST ENT AP ARTME NTS. 2 heat: w Sacrifice for quick Bale 3958 | owner on prem: ges; at @ bargain, on is. | tricity, garage: ° ‘'b pat Lin lenweood rer cept n be |. hard loors furnace | foot jot; ees t; well-kept: must have | bareair Box ('-108. Pogt- Dispatch 5205 Raymond Av . Pe t aif ) 000. _——— —— Ried Three, four and six family buildings, h at. (c6Z) | Call and ~~-4 v station, owner sae rte d A BOKERN, | pr $65 Card to inspec aaa 'BUNGALOW— Lot and 6-rvom bungulow k: b. t. h ; ton 7 : ; ATW491 - ames ee VM. AP Agent. 3501 Gravoi e Sv. Fullerton Bi | C . an} | ROSENRAUM-HAUSCHULTRE R. E. co Sulow, 540x150: 8-room brick. Ww. hea _ ashing: on He inhte J a cane >. eno i é Z-story, 4-room : mt. 73 to a Se au: OS ganeeee Divincentnianitsing —— | i EM M EL MAN N-SPA “KI LER Le =. Ce. 2407 N. Broadwav. | Dow . garage. all improvemen: S nade 008 floors. recently fee orated througheut . S. E (" or, F ifteenth and Franklin . a - ae ‘. grees i balance niet, | * Mee Ban00: § 00 cash. R — J jodern cons eniences: awner._- WI WEST | VS - SM AL I, HO ME over pl ae ©) | large pwd $12 pe iy stores and * Fae orton: : : rey f i It d , ' om = tat, . i « . a - e , ‘ te ' } d é | the price wi! interest ty leu- "REALTY “Oe Seid Delmar. & TER JONES RE. CO StS_Chestnut. | HOMAS F Pit: HAN. 2022-26 8. 12th st. | BUNGALOW RESIDENCE — 8500 wear.| VW ON \DE KP U LL T i RK IS 1G cottage, with | NESS PROPERTY FOR SAL bpd on hing = floors; large | '*T* see us. ‘LAT . i FLAT—Double. ; S and 6 rooms. near Euc lid TH* I Seas 74 all er two-stery south of Delmar: My Btrictly modern home j Can be made rn rilt ix-far ‘ a a —" ; i. 560x142 . ex BUSI E & oor ae 5000" ea a ‘oores ; rge | g } B d - SAMI Son AND MINERVA F } anr Laclede: n heat; income $3810 gps toga) | iE 8 th ae ectric, hot-water; of 7 rooms, breakfast room and sun par- Sn A yf rooms @: ith : I~ | pric gellar nd kar e ter ms. BUSINESS PROPERTY —aAy Louis: large Py & 5.00 i dow mn and $150 per brick. ‘ pon ae lin, = admission by card | lor; hardw ood floors, hot-w ater he at ; tile ven ier Ce: i "est cnd at j Ly - SAVINGS “TRI ST CO . 4815 Delmar bl. | come; good future pric e $350 000 ane 4 945 ) lLande}] : Store and fiate rent $440- Price oniy eat bath, r - lectric, ur eOe: semen 4 ont a MILES =. pull erton Bidg ~ | pent LP L INGER ‘Rk RC ‘O., _ Jefferson & Gravois. | roof; finest bri “1. w 00d work reatricted over ; : ent on .et* CStmeN se m : ; | trade termes Box F-? Post-Dispatch 50x150- 12 rooms, 3 betha steam heat, $5500 ana make your own terme, Mon ne — : a tL AT—4006 Lee F baen story single brick | DC — “Zaaq | Tesidence er ee aelt tes x 86 Mi 00: | right ‘for ac re "Wines 7-Room Residence Bargain STORE AND FLAT BUILDING—2300.097) how. floors, garage: $15.00 | North! Lae wy ENZTIee “Kk 1010 Cheetn i. 6, 3 rooms an d aths: terms; S6000. RESIDENCE o rooma. bath, electric (3224 7 hry for quick sai. Box t- | _DYAS ‘SHE! T ~ “109 ~. N ae eee r — ate Cherckee at rent $2800 year - If tmtes + 369 Maple 484] 47 orth and , ~: . A J. HO LI ©... pens - ' t ice very reasonable: car | Dispate D3x) | — r 5 ‘arneic a@v.; modern reg ence w ) y . agg F : : , ; and 4053. SONRESIDENT apgt es my taht | "a route LPER, "‘Matennt Bridge BB ag ne ; si ss TY CO., 816 Ches:nut | DWELL] ING—25 foot jot, wit) ~ rooms and H | L, L C Kh ES r B onm~ og onl ag tre ——" ee Gals Connptem st ol oah — © mics SOx188- 10 rooms. ° baths. h. w. fleors each, gees, fata. P migne trade inn f 3-55 % Easton av.; " o FLAT— 4274 Ss 4 ily, # rooms! KORTE-RUST REA CO., Sif = hail on rear; price $1050. $200 down, bal- | Vwner omar oe , § emtaiosaate —~— ——__.. ,000 Spartment: price for cash om flats lot 66 3: erms:; — ey Louis fam ris ene ~ “ ‘ ow jrove ce $10 month. Cal! R4an a 0 ARUNDE?D, ‘TCO HOME. HOL- |. “ONe "ANNON 712 =Wainwr! ebt Fildg | : a sens 7. pod T © MY @ small amount of sah re uck, sale: “bere proses, bork, eargeeee’ reve | (on SLING eee Welle LOW TILE. 8 ROOM WLR, BATH, OLIVE ST. BA RGAINS Westminster at Boyle 2514-16 N. Vandeventer WEST s S TRUS . acm = @ ao | . , in South! DWELLING—22 rooms or ndel| ' tARAGE 2 CARS: NE 202° 3 4° 0 roome: ay arage: good . ‘ 4 ‘T mee and 4 Sarab L Cc Easton and Cora.(c) | aretes at. Karage; ba, n South | weat of Grand: large wrocn, aa ~ & \ A ey Me HR: IN CARD. THIS Is TAI. i _ NORTH 3 4 * ay td ic 4-Foom fiat: in teoaniall ca decter: & 500. garag . F ou! ~y- y S reome iY aon $3353" é q | $1000 4 PLAT. family 3 Fe $960, | DO i ' i ‘ a i 002 a a ° * : » @ balance long time, buys modern % a Wath $6500. cash on ye Wallan, | RESIDE N¢ ‘E—Modern, bathe of 8 room, 1 DWEL LING—Hie h-class 14-roon . & = - aatk HOUSE—4-ro m; $900 3712 Tacky . 6601 Olive St. rd. new building and flar # rooms; h.-w. heat garage; $9000 =, ye eee rent ‘ ‘ a = _ as Tre : Can i “— - ¥ ——— } ie, r > ind : bere ‘ 981: low 7; ad * nied - ‘$12 10 —* 4536 wi eo _ — ! Fenn and garage; 3217 Longfellow bl. ; ad: | yg ¢ eet sec ahi ge Condition ; | H | - P¢ ) TN | E H¢ ) M ES HC akan ar ran ne. 7 Too me 2 ~-6t 205 $23 ee ae eee oy Chestnut « | 9207 V ernon $7250 Be. i lian a DYAS-BHEL SLP. _ 109 N ALN . 2 * 10th - ; = Sage > ~ ae — weeoe y pir a + we! 251 3 Mc Nair | oe ee en DOS8SeBs8\ 0! ~ ne enie ; ean’ | On De Mun avy r; two bloces HO 2 C= — — x aan a3 a —— ~ ——— ™ apt na ir $ab00. rooms. “warage; al! in Seed re- | 315 ) 3.5 ob oo ' mt ' ~ room Up. Path ectric; re 2 * nthls r ® other a. es: ‘1, + oad nd t locks Weet Vi St-—O-Toom, ging on Ca nei a ~~ Z pair DOU BL. E kK lL, ATS , DELMAR = : ~dJ net Ki ber y OR arms, exce/- es ‘E5905 eee of ereane | br oar. pay, Box T. , 48 Aw -Dienstne Ly | ~~ * Ne Mage ny r roe 4 ahr b! Park in _ >argain. Call Colfax 760 afte rj _P. mM. | Tn esto? 8, A ttent lon! 395 . 9 W ashington tri city, gan hot ater hones geod ott: E iM to | 4 rR oe OM bg og . bath, reception hall, elec- 25.07 : ure eautiful Hi-Pointe: ins, consisting of | HOUSE LOT—N. e corner 108 h and ' ; : to nog lot 100x140: Crenante & 5 } = = NER R “ ©O., 711 Wainw right Blug fn ggne| “obetaa: ill sell at a reasonable | HOU SE—11 25-2 milton t.. double | tving room: with brick l, dining rooni Mad m oF $7 50x10; Te in. Chas, | Rents, $13, OOO - Sale, $7! 9,000 9808 D, Ae n St. gtrage. $10.000. 2330.32 W ee St y a ~ATS—1918 Paim 3-family, 3 rooms J | | oe ee ' reception ha! p 4 ‘ber e en! idg OP N. 7th ‘Wee : a mn ) ~ arrey ;} . ’ ; price — Qo. ” res ° , aitenen an 0 . , oe . Stores and Bbartments; est End trans. y 20 N. _ 7th. _ Central 106. | a ~ "4 19 B ~ mi 4-5 rooms. THOM AS F PE: HAN, 202 "4 8 12th _sf : Olive 4066 Ney . j ligt t oP nee ym $ on Mee j fi oO! » bd “S] ENC} —— }pPnT Fur ragut » -room. fer corper close to Forest Park. ts ex. " roome in splendid o ondition $5000. Bix flate: B5800 MENT 2 ovr AED ly, 3 rooms each. For | RESIDENCE—3167 5 ‘Jefferson. Opposite ‘ ; a pedestal washetand Lit-{ ; Teg ” etc Sy: 2. P50: — * thie! H. Pp penge of taxes, fuel. janitor ana l water: leas ] N Te oo rticy! rs se ~ » , 2. car ee See ‘ me ivory } ; - | a at Ge ce ” a . « Grar Ones a. ra ba Fr . — ee y a , ere k; 6 rooms, slate roof. story NIM..ahOO Oo 7a work in ive . ee tAT] “AUK eat Ural rn | then $2000. wan ash payment of $25 000, 56 -F AMIL Y APART sun i @ FO. RELLER oi _N. Broadway. __ | oo Sy modern throughout; garage | HOL — e. bale -8%.:, two. Son a oe ft "he made i eu RESIDENCE—4206 N. lith wt. 6 rooms, | remainder on easy terme: interemed partie BUSINESS ‘PROPERTY FOR SALE. | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE | e atermay a Sach rOnil white i AN hot own a 3 and 3 for $4 9 for 3 machines: cond location for doctor or | ge - ae 8 Nt pe ee | io ee f | gpPrick, $3500: good vai; te McDON rth § Ch hen pore} rh mth each: . t i lat . etl ’ ’ ‘ar ‘nt ' per month e}} r ; , aha ' m ‘ : 7 TT pa 4 Ge . 7 : 3 McDOWALL om « ent t of go> +i Capeapayeroned 7 mere ORs floors: four garages: ; 3 | 500 cane ang $56 per in: nth im. | ne ERFLING: ER 7 ae? & Gravois | or take a, GRANES ; pure’ nde RONENBAL Mt Hal * 2407 NX B bh . anus E ~~ = ree . ic = 4 nctory |e , — SexTmAL, 2600-02-04.06 | sournweer_ aaa 0; price $30.000. ? i! : . ; “pe . G $ “hestnut st. | . rome : ENCE , 2-story |BUSINESS PHOPERTY —: al CORNET & ZEIBIG — = aity 2 Capra apes ne | SIXTH. 1005 | 5.—12. Reits baja iene 4 i Main 525: Centra! 07 XN A PS | frame. 11 rvooms: 67x] 19. o* , WY ATT, SOUTH ya occupied as garage. shoe repair 2700-02 Meche at i 9 Qent ae _B a J Oo REILLY. 723 Chestnut st.| ~ ground: big bargnin 5 RESIDENCE—N. Fuciia- > bath | H LE s . re SI tfon, 0% 1214-16-16-80-39-34.| shop and wrinet - 41 rooma, toi- | 27 2 © eres te 2S . } 4 —! root ‘ bargain fo au, ZU. ~4- ‘i tr t ee +) oT Fr . __ Mei __OWNER FInaY FLOOR 2200. GROVE PARK Home | furnace, $4200 Rox T-138° pooms. bat | ( ) : | RESIDENCE—4230 2 st -ruom 26-26 Tiffany st.: 13 floors and store | lets. Wa Robt K & CO. S61b mew onan ets 000. sere Se En ene en ho ng w. lectric: gong Ket: 4-4 rooms, with baths pel Poste on dandy 6-room brick; bath, | PSIPENCE—S710 Laclede “Feoms scuiate | Washincton Heights Ph erie. Reitz Phone Oliv $4900 nal genting tor 9208 pinay tees, ms . —— an 5R7 tze ay a d , y Hous 17 , +. ~~: 1 b ' ‘ , ' vannegesd i. ; att ‘Ta ones . mutha. ernacen, ey a $110 “a : Garfieid | COLORED iy SS ‘EU SGENE. J. A’ ae 7 500 on al Jott : 120: NL : : ‘ Ea large merage: price price A <n 2-26 8. 12th at, | ae. a _ anne! @: leaving city | N. OWNER SAND SELI. MOUN ee S )., RODIEK &@ cos hyd oY. See : } -RETHER & CO.. 811 Int Lite inet AINS — 72 : | RESIDENCE ight. m —— ft 25 DY GIVERVILLE oe | , xe 24 ae SSELL RE Modern 9. 5025 x ww & = " ‘1. ms 2 etn nook 4 $4900. __Eight-room, residence: repulse i 36500 Serage, 2 care: | BEAT Fc CARE, , oT w ATER HEAT: $10. ; . val, ; tome rah Slhgors — | STORES ory EST ___ terms, Sa a e afer. lot 40x12 | RAGE 2 rnaces; N. Garrison av.; terms. Bez F-407 #TO rooms and store er terms. er. Je ‘ Natural ead ' NDES REALTY Co. W. lL. RONALD, 727 hes: ny ATH. 717 oe Rn” J. sn CK i. get PS & eee $5500 AO ieiaiees wt i " PEDERER —— 2610 Gravols ar. ‘Olive 8069. Central 61251, jane LizoR 800 ecey P. HEATH, 818 CHESTNUT | Post Dispatch, GEO. J. WA % Chestaut 45 Unica. ad 4 - T WENZLICK, estnu ; | STR *

Page 66

SUNDAY, . aa JANUARY 22, 1933 a SUNDAY, >? og JAN TTA R 22. ; 192 _@® 600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and K Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, W anted and For Sale Ads today. — ‘FARMS FOR R SALE ie FARMS FOR SALE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE aes Immunize Your Money - ; Ei ‘ =, to gitimate business at o ~ a DELMAR, N. W. COR. ACADEMY. | ED. ‘ .$50,000 room wus arn an a ’ Oe seve tracts tn Michigan; $18 te silk alee oellit Jenminie. wlinin Codbumbine | tong ete 5 lenty water; if you want 4a) ~~. et F200, ton Dayment, balance |!m any sum; reasonble char rges. a ' ac double 10-room house; good {m. | good far e thi: 910 Chestnut st “ar C 7 ost-Dispatch. | ROSENBAUM-HAU SCHULTE R. E. CO aucementa, Box F- - 145, z L, i 1es st. “ARN , | 2407 N. Broadway. (c56 Reliable Ot ae ( »H ‘ * ‘ WANT for excellent busine: 6B ST. LOUIS oral POST- ‘-DISPATCH, _ BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE) FARMS FOR SALE | FARMS FOR SALE | ee ery Pee ” = . 3-story bu! lding: stores and apartments; 4 acre miles from Valley Park. n_d up and ul A000 year up. I . - * » ete A Se ~ t SD ERS IRR ew Nw wk “ay é ~ ; nouns sates me in of pening Tie wv coal vy invested ,ount of mone os cent first year: @ Fre ral 6) BUSINESS CH pe de-awake business men. Post-Disngt h ———— .% gersen with 5000 ft ; invest. or without serv : ,4 mean ufac turing company, Solid agate. 25c¢ line: out-of- 1d doing are aa 2ic daily. 30°¢ Sunday: miniinum three special produc lines. Three or more insertions Ie dgah pt in shape to double tine discount. y party to become B 8 c departme nt: rope ee ST , eveloped presen USINESS CHANCES | ) caveat d coset Vaal A PARTY to invest about $4000 for the tee want quick action, & completion of a process to eléc sive, 1O1L2 ” Holland Bidz be miles \ liroé . s “a ‘ '; arrac : nt | ildebr: qa Vi ~ a ‘stern: 60 acres | tf. Hildebrandt, Valley Park. Mo. ULIUS HALLER REALTY Co is " ee . VYANTED—-~ ' —— = y : of s) irpli is capital to Se ea i - eee ” | & | } i rental $5940. today for free booklet. 184 acres, x | rovements only 85 _iniles from East St. 7 - : ge , cres; 35 YThiles west With Kook room nouse, cistern and chick-| # — 4 $24, ——__— -— aj 4 en house: a dandy place for fruit chick- “MON EY TO L () AN \ ) and chick- ‘ in St. Lou: > $20-Acre Farm With Team, ° | — i h ~——"y-> peel 619 C HESTNU T ; Manager 625 Lumber sf { good spring anda ist Bcd seh * aes ——— “€3 a L LL] N OTIS I AR MS vation: good stock, fruit and poultry farm, | FARMS—I am _a farmer; see me first. | eal | 8 N. Eighth st. Bee ; Write for oun eo sacres Manchester ' Neri ] gif Cc . °? 3 | 2 ran ay. é . e I "é ‘ un LY JOST. MIL LER R. E. CO.. 105 N. 8th st. | PARMO aGien } “site pres. y ST it splendid improvements. Box 483, Mon- | pie 103 i.” titeie tin 4! 00 Colfax L865W. roe Bier, * preg vo » tat oo thie reasonable ” $1250, 6 p_r cent, due in 2 years. : > 1c » ' é > New -ork life mouth a (c) ces rill sbihig vi cau ° Kk ARM a Fj ‘ o - ; s ; en . Oo (6 ay + ~> ’ ea &e . 3 Ss prev ine fruit and truck, 2} | J. W. BURIAN, 4016 Chouteat 31500. S per cont, due Mo . 28 acres. on houteau av. (c99) € 1750. 6 per cent, due in 3 years. ? dg.. _ Ke on ‘ oe a ————— —_—- — --——-- ----- —— mm. be. ( ~ Olive Stree t Bargain | Bia z: ie i a : river b uff ‘ati Se - | | ivé¢ f; good tocation for g F AR . 206 acre Missoi ie far? * “ape Girar | = , ummer | a ‘ nant ” years. i iain : ee : LOUISIANA | Fei a gh Cragg i market. &| give ¥ a*tvestock and tm See ldings: will | WM. S. DROZDA REAL TY CO. 33200 ; seed ten y — - 3 years. FARM—2800 acres; half in cultivation, bal- | miles Jackson County seat; 90 acres culti- | 2X0 this on Mattie av "a tae ere | 4006 CHOUTEAU AY. $4300, 6 p.r cent. due in 3 years. ance virgin timber: two dwellings and 45 | vation: 5-room house, barn, chi ‘ee house, | telegraph rd. Ask for’ Li uther f pouth of! Money vo ican in sums to suit, on St @7500. 6 per cent, due in 3 years houses on place: rallroad and public springs timber: will saw 600,000 t. lum- TY For Louis or county real estate: sities rates. Papers ready. No delay. Guaranty trust | Ne Sg BR pr ; — PPS oy) epee — 8005-05A Olive st.: a double 1- es — k | store building: lot 25x134; price $42 _| ' = . — s hoccie te 4 . ee ss ¥ Y Minis: « FA, RM—685 acres; high, level; 3 houses: 15 cultivation: plenty sprin a: I j le- tenant : > see C) N = livered; graded a Byes former $12 road through it: Delta land: dark loamy ber, 16. 009 cross ties; 10,000 mining props, Riv 391, 6428 wich 7 aa Ve (cA2) title certain metal which the demand for bs ESALE AGENL Y¥—One NORTH ac re; many others J Barton ‘Yellow soi]: very cheap for Cc ash or will make terms. } re -on public road; price S4000., - ~~ - ---- os L6: tR. ae ~~ a ee ee gyagees 6 7 - ‘ N’ AL THE IME R & _BRO._ REALTY Cw unlimited and commer»re jal Value is unlim- Ww HOL. . ’ 1] wanted t BUILDING..°160 Ff peas — Pine, Ala : James Ohlman, 4945 McPherson av., St. (" J HILL, Agt., S10 Chestnut st. Cr ' NTRY PLAC E—(S8t. Louis ; ceca oui ane oor o acres, «+ iInthes west v. . . ‘ ry | sponsible party. Be T.2 ‘ vacuur . . % ‘ store _— flat; lot 62 x101: price $4500, | F ARM—$100_ ‘cash, $7 monthly wit hout ifl- lar — — 7 — — . ¢ = ee ; sige = we ‘ nc Bigg tent m Venient to ost Charles car ine: pee y ¢ Money to loan: any sum on good improved | +e {) | R ~ | DE k DS TT TEN —— = = ~08,_P.-D. ( nished. Box - 197, Fom oS easy ter: mi £ reg yi 40 acres adijoj ning } ruit- roved T Bt. ‘ ney ee ( + : idiz ad room house, = barns: owner anxious to re al € state: spe Cial atte ntion viv en appli- | 5 A 4+ T I¢ —P ‘artie Ss ‘seeking a rutaiée it. t, invest in some practic WALTER JONES R. E. CO., 618 Chestnut. | 7 Fas an , rail pirate productive, healthful, MICHIGAN | 95 miles south St. Louis: lee mat Se ed se] Associated Realty Co., 420 Commer. . Cats for small loans from private home own- | ( yr T R UST 6% Fe | their apeeneee mes ant @ W husiness or patent, «ive de imate; white ~ ple; ice $800. VALCE . sve De ‘fal R 7 : : wp ' z 2 eae {UY On. issue to han é ‘ STORE AND FLA bering ll w. cor. Adelaide | . Cheuvront, ow er, "Heflin, Ala. MIC HIGAN L AND—$2 acre: agents } wanted. | half cleared, F Pasture, leve'; a ~ ; ty TWO OFFICE “S. | aan ns | vestor, 703, 133 W est Ww rashinnten > Box_D- 240, Fox: Dispate: and Florissant; strict modern D. ee = “eee? —— : Box 73. Minneapolis, Minn. -ount road: machinery, stoci. | & rRY FARMS—id eal; 7 ac res. $900: SHO « ree Oe Py TS’ ’ i Chicago. t, nvest some money i rooms above ; hot- w rate r heat with : PAR. : i aC res, rich, level; J houses ; __ en — — —__— | san : ry 9 ert Gove rnment loan, | ] acres, $1] 750. on rock road. near » ot o290 8S. BRO ADW AY 5001 GRAV Ors. SEE U % 7 | Pesce each loan. 9300. $1000" $1300, with 3-000 to $0000 capital to invest, Can Ww [REMAN Ww vid. — | | wire-fenced, on auto| RESIDENCE-—8 rooms. bath. basement. heat | - se hese ATs | now tds e0U, $3000, $3500, $3550, $3600, | be active or inactive as Jesired. All records space in, electrics, ee an | SLoOOO, O~ 3700, D. nie $4000, $4 200, $4250, $4500, rea! opvortunity to get in on the ground poard| and telephone. . Mates St., ‘ore loor, | o r ildg ‘ harn @0x large crib 30x30. 2-story walk to Vallev Park station: | win $5000 “—-— iy OD a ; ca Baye gas, electric, GS See ARKANSAS A aces Pore Net. ens Se 5 “hicago {c80) eee. 1 “gag inch. 2 ’ _k pelle rmneed build. HILDEBRANDT PEAT 4 LOANS , CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E, Feta Ane vei ote e.. nonuicenesiaalle AVE ARE ee Barrage Z_ t } a ’ ees . ouueewe - yy r cata. Ta. a ae in ‘ a e ) s s on ne soft drink parlor or dry £ yods store; > Bet | FARM—Dandy_ little farm and home of 60 | MISSISSIPPI | ings, ; acres orchard; 40 miles sout awer of | — See Valley rk. Mo. | NITED HOM ry BUI DERS ( Central 34. Olive 09. oo ( he stnut ‘st. | pot = ym here’ your aa tenvel 150 men an | ost Louis kor ite description and SMALL FARM ye LL FRUITED 3 . : " 4 4 | - —— ee ee Scie ehcp ~ | you printel list over 59 wholeralerg Dente: our men will sell your bers, army-navy surplus supplies, jee goods are merchandisable. : d ef admission, : acres, about 50 acres in cultiv ation, 3-room . ee ——s reresnenititievitslateemen ot. eUUiS. ri ‘oved 3 , | price see GEO, .H. HE M KE R REALTY CO.,/ 49 acres all kinds of fruit. splend af 4" y ' id. for OF AMERICA LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY oof8.8700- My jurplas. OUTED you tnvgst $5000 and car HARTWIG-DISCHINGE # ye ee TY CO.. house, barn, smokehouse, grainery and / LARGE tracts of improved and unimproved | no $31 N. Grand av. tae nd te orchard, close to school, | land for sale for high-class farming or for S10 Chestnut, St. Louis, Mo . -| poultry: 5-room hous stable ar: heap A } . and railroac I will take $950 for | colonization purposes, 2500 to 6000 acre r oe . rich valley la a6 tie a ances £ eee ASSETS ‘p 1 50 ri | ent, ‘ 00. Price $1 2000. this fa e $95 or ’ ; acres | FARM—460 acres, 220 rich valley land, in| at S5000: also 001 e aeay ASSETS over $1,500,000.00 : hts to ma ru half c dy eith az alle , 4 "?-f- ° . Vacant ? ronan mm tos; tes paidloff: ick | AUTOMOBILE man With s clusive ‘pate nt rights t N., ; cor. 15th and wd sts ate wee | ash. Bee. Vanemburg, in a body eitner in Yazoo Valley or Louis- cultivation, balance timber: near Krisco land, S500. JAS. "ARKSON, Kirk- $190,000.00 on deposit with State | a made Cc n ute no I Lic ‘qu nN > 4 = Teaco: us this State a device th = flats a great bargain. ey ee 4 | St: | ROMAN 'STRANZ wire ¢ hestnut a |r ARMS—Real Arkansas. bargains. Forty | man. 4945 McPherson av., St. Louis, Mo buildings: good wire fence and cross fencing; -L SANT . ALLE = 42 hd oe res, earoine town, $1000; 80 acres, | FARM—433 acres, well fenced; would make 4 horses, 20 head cattle, hogs, poultry and ORIS COU oa HOME HHoame "fiee f Fe as | $1900; 4 vA acres, ranch, or fruit land, | splendid stoek farm; mile from depot:! ful] line farm implements; all goes for AND © HIC KE N FAR _ tome olfice atter ebruary 1,} Exchange Bldg. #e (eB) | | Ut acres fine fruit land, $8400; | about half in cultivtion, other woodland: $10 500: terms suit: is is one-half of Borge See ae ae vee Fog “water he at. | nited Home RB uvildera Building (now MONE y loaned on furniture and pianos at 9 BEAU a wax? incrome Some in tn. al 7 you manufacture. They . | ale S, MO ti ill accom- aan j « , resent : t no the Holl} ( 40 per cent pel month, Olive S884. Mound 7 factured in St. Louis 8 | and Building). > come on beauty culture work; our meth Jhone Olive 7950. J. H. Do 21st. near Olive can obtain control of well esta sell in widely advertised automobile school sity and will sell itself” Ra tesville, Ar a. RR, 2. jana Delta; terms or cash, James Oh!ls; R R station; good house, barn and other wood, Mo ‘ reasurer of Missouri | MONEY s1 a salaried people. furniture | : ate : Ss ; | MONE ee eae repair shop; excellent oppor nm: I am getting owners, quick; confidential. 1842 Railway | _F-358, Post- ey t opp tunity. Box tion ad getting $10 each $5 you will still make 400 pe Uriscoe, Piainvie a" free. S. M.!| well watered by spring branches; residence! the real value of the farm Box T-220, "000 hens: br t 30 che ch. modare ~ if nbd ooder, arn, ( rry "hoes : > oO 3 ~f | City Loan Co., 27 Victoria Bidg. (cO6) | ods will make money rw you. For $25 Ri: “MAN—With $3000, Briscoe, Plainview, A . (99) ; cost $11,000; electric light and water sys- Pos iispate! Q. | : ‘ ; ‘ © J st-Lis lat - "*poQc near fs) re! © "tT , } ie a .| trees; peach, pea? wel apri ot and othe Ap p ly ‘ ales Dea partment. | Al I, automobile loans while using: mortgages will receive 22 complete lessons by you NG se ell : or rent. Call C. M. Moore, realty dealer, FARM—Tenant. wanted for 800- -acre planta. | W. I. Marsalis, M. LD., Centreville, i sosroees —— ~— ——— | trees; peach, ea it Lapricot and : J ou inten UuvVINE ¢é arm, re r H ( } ( Uusnes: "~Y , , - . : ' ' . " [ NITED HOM EK BI LLDERS OF paid, bought; second loans, °340 Olive. welling you how to treat skin, Ip establishing = ahaa aa mag s) . tions: 2 real op ¢ \ epee let 204A N. 4th eat (c®R) tion or rich delta land. 7 miles ‘ north of! : Ss. : ———— ; fore ES: 2% Arkansas City, Ark.: fu! iv eee at OD . wS list and road niap LO acres land; located on Graham road about COTTAGE—Four room brick house; good floods; makes splendid a: noe VIC TOR ‘M. REITZ JR., - mile from Florissant, Mo.; St Louis elec-| * AMERIC A, Be aro ameter ne ae os ae Lessons include “acon gion: yard to yourself, 2623 Sheri-| falfa, ‘etc.; steamboat landing in front “of | MISSCURI} | Room 725, 407 N. 8th st. (65) ic line passes property; very convenient to V ensies * ag | MONEY loaned on automobiles; reasonable, | %48@. manicure, chiropody and f : Call ‘Lindell a . an, DA - . : ieee er eS ana (*) t property and onlv 4 miles to railroad : | ACREAGE—AS | acres on Sock “road: naar L AND—114 acres. ” miles south of Lutes- *] ; must he seen to he appreciated: we will J. Bresn: ahan & Co, G tne ‘ral Agents AY me Inv. Co. P 308 Title Guaranty Bldg. some pariors making $10 00 and CASH BUYERS WAl FL AT—441” Cote Brilliante av.;: 4 and 4 | tion; good head quarters, buildings and Ke rguson: $350 per acre: easy terms Ville; for price and terins write owner, ake vou out In aut ) price reduced $10.- ba 9 r ullerton Bk | St. Loui M ' (ce) month ,; Start now. Berry Pharmaial our business or N. ba rooms, with bath and electric: rents| cabins; white school near; would make aoe iG ’ cs oe mer att the 5 W. M. Montgomery, Lutesville, Mo fr original listing pay 8: 1s, UO. , robi . in wns Virginia Bldg.. St. Louis, Mo. Nao fo Co. Brokers, 118 N $67.50. Price $4000. 0, | - Meee Geen graduated rental to rink RAF & CASE REALTY CO.,, Ferguson, Mo. | —*: panna ——! HARTWIG-DISCHINGER SALTY CO. Offices in large cities th | MONEY loaned on automobiles left in your) fi iNDEPENDE : starta on rR — ees ; Oo right party, + RS acres: ‘| LAND—2O0O acres -cut-over land; drained 3022 “Ny rand av , : : ~ 8 cities t roughout possession; mortgages paid. 1421 Locust BE iINDEPENDENT-—Small capital pe STATE DISTRIBt SS. ath . i . a\ Missouri. | exXas, Alabama Mississip- (oR) profitable business; manufacturing toblet very successful corpora ' ——__— creams and face powders; every = distributing plan wants capa REAL ESTATE— FOR COLORED ALL homes ‘for colored ‘people to buy, is q7 ot he who must have enough capital to ance KFAKM—Missouri bottom, acres; terms. | HOU JSE—3017 Clark, 6 ‘rooms, bath, gas, | himse.f. Inquire McAvey, D 3] finance _See owner, 4185 Eichelberger. term pady to clear. $09 per ai re: near Mor -- z AG a = * — | : KOTSREAN. $01, 722 Chestnut. Main 1195, | —~0%:--_ Cincinnati, . «| FARM—HBefore you buy, write for free list rl ition, It R "33. phe eas - CHESTE R RD. pl, Kansas, Colorado, Louisiana, Vir- | MONEY to salaried people: easy payinents: | uses: complete instructions and five ffice and manage sales (c#) | LAND—120 acres: Newton County, Ark. ; R. Hallock, 1422 McC ausland av. (eM | — = ene ' nari NEAR KIRKWOOD. ginia and New _Mexic 0. confidential. 1881 Railway Exchange; formulas for $1. Whetstone, Box . office nd manage sales Bee Write Ben ode reds, for diamond | FAR ‘_M—14 acres. well improved, car line. ae Gey See: Missourt or Arkan- North side Manchester rd...a few hun it : 2 i= i, 1881 Railway’ “Exchange | formulas for” $1._. Wi es ao i E k. , ' SAS land on crdp payment and IMDrOVInA dred feet east of Denny rd.: buy now; small Mee Rape et cs R — | MONE a supplied salaried people; easy “pay- | BIG pr ofits or ) gmali investments: the “os os $2000 —— c our merc handising pla HOUSE—1443 O'Fallon: a_ aa | : g00d %-story : Plage Fag wates And wis to each CARS ~ rite — = Tulsa, Ok. me (99) rock road, SY000 King, Florissant, Mo. pien W. MINTON, Equitable Bil ‘On acts are gettir i a t ; i 1. 423 l Bid oor; rent $25 per momth; you only pay —d-acre tracts, near Pine Bluff, Ark . ‘ARM—For > “ — “= — =~ = oo ‘ , ‘OA Scarce, arzain ments: confidential. 42 ommercia sldg. ery’ busines alten aa ee to $20 payments to include “all” intereet, eens cach Set, Baste land: only $250, with $10 ay “t rs ny ‘house. 9: 301 . _— te | POOR MAN'S” 10 aes — down, $5 | at $600 pe: a . .. ok a de MONEY WANTED | “TEL Coitmercia shag | MCP ineat, Sere auc cat v3 i macho ome RO ERIEE 22 cee, |S a as; | AS and, ned “tow “801 r ‘: price $200 Wive 3070, Centr 63210. — oe DEED OF TRUST-—Have Ist clase ist deed | MONEY + § = ST Or oy yg a imal _lnvemmen: 0 i sh comp . rapid distribution. Geo. | 3 Ay oathdemara aoa es RI sind ae ley. 4240 We Evang ther bargains. Bor Fi ; = “ of trust In tere ‘st 6 per cent $1500 F _ h soli Auto Auct. Co... 1°10 facts and figures from: successful : ws r a a ie em RK ~Best_ 2 s es eg a ea i — mt (99) Call Laclede ; 374. Sunday. 495% ‘Weasiie | once ba t, i. ; : ak | facts and figures from sus soul bale | CON TROLING. IN MGvontertal bare : ; : : - a ¥ An Wane un a gain. Cella, 1 L- YI i TEXAS KE. Schneider. - ’ . i = = Tt rT siesta CS) | eRe el ae ae nese oe OO +1 : is ay ‘ 57 : ’ . + ~ in W e rgain. J 4 TIMBER LAND—BSO ae es, unimproven:. abo " . : ; eae er. ae ; i | INSLOAN: = re . | : gy ne ioponae: 42 57-59 qunright | aV.j GEOLOGICAL sh Sie he IN ETAT: | 1 | 4 ayne ounty, bargain Cella, I eeper, clede 2 von a. "$480: oe tee . TEXAS OIL F a age 421 -acre Mur- | VE E Ds OF TRUST—Must sell lst deeds Money loaned to people keeping nouse: wesene ae ee ee tg. Co i in real estate. _ Box _D D-14 front; beautiful shade. tr Ci le ais from URE RAINF . ‘EM. | FAKM—220 acres; 8 acres in cultivation,| @2Wn, $10 per month. Write for list, ma | precke “eg ter Bogert daly a pag mene oan go bet ng FE parties, pay 6 per easy payments; see others _— od | Washington st., Kansas City, Mo. 2 x : | oa fur 1 in “KS . it On- balan ‘ Fo} iculars. of Missouri, 2oc. HOLT REAL Houston, Tex.; probably oil land: Pierce | Cent interest ; » Of 1 per cent com-, ours. THE AMERIC AN) CC R Bee) oe oie I AwOCI ention: BUSINESS WAN maehe. ms ¥ ge Sete aoe n | 7 FOR HOMESEEKI AND “IN. li poe pasture-iimbe 45 '? el oC Lebanon. Mo 5 Junction-Blue Ridge producing oil well der- mission, run from to 2 years. Box T-| Arcade Bldg. Entrance, 211 N. 8th st. (39) | BUSINESS CHANCE —Bakers, ars tel - sing 3 "ES ; y . . ca or write ) sac le e Pe e O l AD } : be r tn Brody x x = : ‘oy Ba : : . ' . 38 wi dad as apartments, small | R ADDRESS NING nt ts lS. A ST . $520 BUYS 80 acres. Iron County: § easv tichole "e nd. ag oa ay Tex. Gienn 7 t-Dispat j ___.¥| MONEY TO LOAN— ‘ash advanc ed on fur- | ana ae ee e oveme & AKERY — ee eee t ; nol : ae MON ‘x Wrtd = $700 on 4-room hee cot- re. Ps, and personal property whea | catalogue. Middiery-Marshal: OeaS. Peet. epeieh. samen Wtd.—State price hotel or rooming house. Owner wants to “ - ee FARMS t caaapeavhere on " : }.. —50 farms for sale or trade for St. sell, and it is priced so low that it might rTa BOATMEN’S ; “ wa. t u Ss erms W. MIN’ FON Equitable Bldg. a we i hurt Value of Foperty | : gr LO Is, MO. | ( Louls property and for rent, unday or. .- oor onoaamag ee =p = : eae ? __ tage. Rox |} ~ 950, Post-Dispetch + ees as - § per cent interest per an- _Co., 602 S. 6th st.. St. Louis. Me. p I in community if we oe week days. H. Géeiite 4 3703 S. Broadway. 1s acre MmOolLTOMmM far ; a qGUal ter Vv ii \ } ~ 5 I A I angan k ireproot Storace AT afeeturine tat . published it. So apply at office of the | FARM—For sale or rent, 118 acres: good a mile from the 60 acres. 12 acres under "ian “, baby —s a Prt k cottage, ‘“o., 5201 "‘Deimar bl. (c62) CAPITAL for manufacturing patents; “ tleviers, as 516, Toes hustling negro agent, for particulars, «| CANADA |“ “improvements; 130 miles. south of St, | CUltivation, ood three-room — aaa exes school lands for sale by the State, an Pr vate owner. Box BR zeit ame £5 ‘“KLY LOANED IN | ,CW,. industry: commen 3 BUSINESS Wid.—Of all Ki ABERNATHY REALTY CO., 2363A Market. YOU CAN BUY A FARM ~~ | Louis. Inquire 9301 S. Broadway. “| barn, 3O fruit trees. spring tern | $2 per acre; one-fortieth cash, balance in| MONEY Wtd —$1000, ‘on 5-room home, 75- 3 TO $50 QUI me LOANED I ;| ferred; examine free. Hulbert Estate, 3 houses, hotels. Have cash bu LOTS—N. s. Shady av., west of W ellington In Western Canada vou can buy low | FARM— -$3 acres; goud buildi: g: price $4 | water. Price $1600. JOHN HE RTE R. "Ste. ' 40 years, o per cent interest; send 6c post- foot lot Box P-531, Post-Disna’ hy | rinks ay noha who. works withied _~ N. Dearborn, Chicago. V. W. REITZ REALTY CO. . - —S. Cc it i l rf riave Mo the { ‘ tik niin es } mé or ‘omal ’ Se- : ee nd ~~ To ae ye. av. eal bargain; $10 cash and $10 | Priced farm lands. so rich and fertile that per acre. Call tv" Herrmann, "3614 —~cnevieve. = ae : ninctaete TUR ‘Co a De t. Nv San Ante tc y mage MONEY Wtd — $4500, 3 years, 7 per ‘cent, ity: lowest rates. and get what CASH buyers wanting for businesses, prop. BUSINESS Wtd.—Some kind per mo fut] a has been known to pay for them in | ee. MISSOL RI FARM amen a a on business property. Forest 2949J, ‘ou can easily pay in $ 5 months, at/ erties, farms, etc.; quick sale, confidential ness or small manufa-turing we O acres; mile to station; fine iImprove- MONEY Wtd —$700 for 1 vear, & per cent: Standard Credit Co.., 2081 Rr, Ex. Bi. _(c56) service and square deal. Chicago Business . full particulars; lowest pric t ; KOTSREA AN, 301, 722 Chestnut. Main 1195. | full. asy terms; small cash payments. | ¢ price asenabee terms or cash EL CHICKEN PLACE ‘LOUR .—For sale or exchange, 500- MO td.——@000U on double tlat. rented | — 406 Liberty Central Trust dg. | Space on mon renta: plan : SE NT ae MODEL CHICKE CE Glenstead, Mo.: owner nag mo about .$500_ capital. _ Box T-196, Post-Dis. CONFECTIONERY ~ Wea. = oe i eee ve ee er R ae ——— ee Be ERD wa — oe ‘ ein eee Sealine. aaah cae? STL rT A Wed - en | MONEY W td.—$3000 on residence worth : eople holding steady salaried position. | : COTTAGE Wtd.—For sale or exchange for FOO. Box T-162 'Post- Dispatch. th * no hetter system or quicker service | ELECTRIC Vacuum Cleaner and Washing COAL, AND 1c E EUSINESS ) Machine Co. wants man to purchase t in F-412. Post-D _ ww Ze tind ee es ~~ ee a ee ae SASS Fairfax av., 4 rooms, brick; - | rp * r 4 Bas, wa Buy hese Bargains by Mail | Rox 704. ‘Hillsboro, Kan. New three-room cottage. henhouse: barre] flour om: : — 91800 year 20% T-163. Post- venice | Rroadwav ane On ve. Rat 4 Sie 878. _(c8) | _abou — —— tm bl te pr. KOTSREAN, 301, 722 Chestnut. Main 119 $250 for 100 acres with buildings. | FARM—~2, "256 acres: 1 hour's ride from city: chickens, fruit trees, berries, grapes, ; KOTS R gnsider, 301. cant. *} t t. Mali 1196 if “(ee : 7 OTSR 722 Chestnu ain 5 Post -Di spate ) ‘0 SECU RITY. ing your attention, especially attractive corer NO INDORSERS retail ‘shops. The GROCERY Wtd.—wWith ofr N pntaanes > -- ew Sap _ a _ beautiful wooded lot. trade for city property or for cash. 3658 $790; near Camp Roosevelt, Irondale, M , asean Ln ; et : 4 ra9 acres with trout stream. Finney. $350 cash, $20 monthly; cash price ; HOUSE—5-ROOM; ELECTRIC THROU GH- | MONEY Wtd. —$4000 on my business prop- | For Salaried People. | you already cover the n.@ FARM—40 acres. 8 miles out. 15 acres out | tertile soil; 4 acres cultivation; fenced; OUT. 502 MAIN ST., FESTUS, MO. (c) erty. Box P-535, Post-Dispatch. Ladies or Gentlemen. _Chicle Products Co., Newark, } * anilaamilig 3 market. Box _T-29. Post-2 stal Spring, rare opport't inity for sincere par- MONE Y Ww td 7 jon - : ‘ ' “of At charges vou can afford and without the | ES’ TABLISHED > company wants State GROoC SRY Wed. — North E : ; ) ance manufacture red tape and delay you experience with other| tributers to open and manage business location, ” Box ds” Post D ox “* - : vated; g0o mt - 3- ous n ti good timber 3 room house, frame ty: railway fare allowed buyer. Owner, 720 t ‘ t t} auto stop signal; superior to a 6 | , , I & f ay Oe | companies: establish your credit here; it’s as| article needed by every merchant and answer, we ee ~ BARGAIN FOR, ‘COL ORED | | $65 for lar | } ke acreage on t 4351-53 West Belle: 6 and & rooms, = $150 for promising ueid- a ae 'F ) | eee * ete a oe RA and furnace; substantially built. $333 for 32 ; a 320 acres. S JOHN McME as $08 NG E. l. unny Alberta: Al | barn, poultry house. cistern water: quick Wainwright Bidg., St, I s, mg: oe. . cer ; 4B a Also. beautifully ES Fee sale, $750. Wm, Bass, Steelville. Mo. we ATL a, our. sia iia a _murket, Box F-156, Post- ‘Dispatch, (7) | 7} -') k mt in time of need | bi t tv for right man; t F Ai . . nishing lodges where there is real hunt- | FARM-—Mussouri farm: YO acres: well im- ‘ I r “Ee oun in /good as a bank accoun n tir ; tory; Zz opportunity ’ GROCERY _ Wtd.—And mea 4014 WEST W ry BUY ba oe gual summer cottage sites. Sunt: | proved; $2000; é Sgt 3 miles | Sale of MLS s rs Lal S high- ‘ F I N A N i? ] A 2 met ‘to S00 lees on stoc ear alee 0 le it , rep entl 38 | N “Dear ym at, Clemo. a a 1l rooms, Rain f LE PL. | it = Pg ge heavily wooded acreages, all | good town; oat: fexas county. liv O a eh excep oh 208 ada aT Rox D-323, Post-Dispatch. n short notice if you are perman y ome) ar orn, st., ©! x 1495. Settens Sermn te ree with its 10. 000 islands: Algonauin Park | FARM—For sale ‘or exc hanee. "125 acres o. of = auto rock road. he e depot: clear of MONEY Wtd. —Loan $300 to $500 for 10 (Uv APITAI, LOAN AND INVESTMENT CO., yo ny ees nen Beg Missouri agency 5 party } " And , AE debt. O. D. BERROTH. “1004 ¢ pestnut, (c) ni will pay 12 per cent on furni- | Room 1509 Chemical Bidg., | capable handling sales office. Electric spe 4315. nee. tae ga ; | ture. Box F-409 Post- Dispatch, Eighth and Olive sts. Phone Olive 8-5-6-6./| cialty used all merchants; proposition do GR are eee tROCERY STO er WILLIAMS & BLAN 6 | witl 3 b. 717 Chestnut. (c ae 1 its 300 lakes, Highlands of Ontario. good farming land, jin Ste. Genevieve Co, | — MISSOURI FAR rere (c8)| not pay salary, but commission on e¥ sale made by your salesmen. Will net prices for grocery stock Frank's Grocery & oh x ae v 2 Needle pea . » ner as. ee ee a ee CBN SIED Wot may —S° Lake of Rays and the famous Muskoka, | aS Fe | Lakes resion: also farms in old Ontario: Mo.: 40 clear, the rest in good timber. A, 41 ~4 Soltd g , acre + south of ( w i agate, 25c line. Out-of-town oul ta wheat farms and cattle ranches in Sunnv _ Burch, 1608 Menard ee (99) trade ge .- gt Horm ™ layton aa - orders, Daily, 2bc,; Mund day, 30c fine. | MONEY Wid. —Loan of small capital to, atart ao a alk cle ie pn y | Sg y Alberta; acreages of all sizes in Saskatche- | FARM—28 acres; 4-room | house, six miles 11 acres. 5-room house, overlooking the | Minimum “ lines. ‘Tee OF MOTE in- Post-Dispatch. ; Al TO LOANS W HILE I SING | ager over $10,000 annually. If act tures. sertions Ic ‘wer line discount. | ‘Zeans while riding: second morteages: be ready now, enter business for self wi Fallon st. Phone Olive s while ok cae | «about $1500 cash; give telephone for tmtere KOOMING HOUSE Wtd.— 954 W FARMS and FARM wan and Manitoba: all offered at 5 cents on city Umits; $6500, terms. ‘entire country. =e tinal the dollar of their value, and on easy | CHAS. H. BUSS, 1636 McLaran ay. 30 acres, near Fenton; fine buildings; bar- | MONEY Pe A my — loan on 6-family | ae are comand pewter Med r a “ey improvements; no . . © J . view at factory. Box_ F-352., _ Post- Dis. improved land. monthly payments of $5 and upwards: for Colfax 1865W. | gain FINANCIAL LANDS the fifth year we are offering Cunadian tax | > ee 320 acres. near Bourbon: $45 senitiedets agents. Hox D-9, Post-Dispatch. 23404 Olive. am “ Stoddar : , | 32 res, So per acre, | — > -— — -~ —— — ——- — STORES eee ee = . : sale lands in the United States. because | F ARM—100-acre; poco a one Four acres, 2 miles n. w. of Kirkwood, | © ERTIFICATE—$10,000 Lincoln Housing| MONEY Wtd er "00. on first. or ‘$500 on on . ae EXCLUSIVE_ sales agency wanted _for RESTAURANT Wr. —sm wage cone Ragga nee § ~ still > i. premium | buliding: will sell seamen Pb te tng 19514. $1200. ___ Trust certificate Box > BOT. P.-D __{¢) second deed of trust on 8-room residence, | SEE } RAN K ‘? ALE W EL en ee Se Lew! Spe ak MB 18a Poo Diemetan: about n Cana an pecause Canada and the, . , olA 24 acres, near Sunset Club, $425 per acre, | ~—-— a — —| value $6000: just west of Maplewood or |] { f T f an, 508 © S “ v ost spatc United States are the two most prosperous§ —“t. Louls. ‘7 | ; 4 ei f you are tn need of money. fans from! wmitting of large turnover. Donald, soon + dl 2) ey path en Out. -of- Mint. ouawy ae in the ae cee: in Canada less |FARM—89 ‘acres in cultiv ation, 6 ~ timber; | KIRK W OOD T RU ST C 0. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE GON EY wi aie ae eeGG07 ee on 9 Hg ies te ghee can et ae 803, 110 W. 40th st.. New _York. _18 ROOMING - Ra. “ADpIY ‘ ay. ini- than one in every 2000 farn - —_—— | aieniaadinn ail —Party with wi ing to; . : nt , gy 7 mnt 1 2M aon fnum two lines. Three or more in- |this year for taxes: send for Maatvaded iiot ‘amas oe ce ee” ms — nag NORTH MISSOURL FARM | MONEY TO LOAN—On suburban real ew | loan at a good rate of interest on Al se-| removed. Only requirements necessary in — ~e meneuring weak. eee ae ROOMING HOUSE Wta.— sertions Ic per line discount. | of above and 50 Vother properties seized and! James 'N fe ‘holson, Catawians. ‘Mo. Masami o 160 acres; new 4- oe house, barn; 3/ tate. JAS. D. CLARKSON, Kirkwood. | > “130; P a. a it by addressing Box | one | ane Bla hy OR ay oe a on inétaiinent Dian See machine at Call Lindell 6456: 3509 , > aaenionia . . | f s r + . oe — t Ww ere mn ure . ’ i > -~ rs FARMS FOR | FOR RENT — | Serib ow a7 ot ted G8 & etated 5 eee | FARM—$50 h, : F110 N- Set st. $-0 per acre. Address | MONEY TO LOAN—At 6 per cent, city and Ba ‘for in vour own name: business strictly con- | _zier’s Hardware. 6704 Delmar. ROOMING HOUSE Wtd. tiene [no mot — = ge ey oo orees Caen | seceet bare ae 7 monthly without in- - —- - _ —_—__—— county improved. Box F-52, Post-Dis. MONEY Wtd.—To borrow $1000, to enlarge fidential. 2900 Market st. Bomont 2494. |GET in business for yourself. Be your owe light housekeeping: must , > ‘ , ‘ a ) ’ 2 a = « . ow & * GIG StOCK, aa Vy QO Tas =~. . ial ; ‘ vt ; si wy ; 7 TO- OAN yis va te i { fe ed a foe: oF sell, bottom near East FARM—200 acres. in Dixon, Mo. See us for farms; one 60, 90 or 100 acres, 4 miles | MONEY TO LOAN—On first deeds of} MONEY Wtd.—Private party wisheg to sell MONE Y wie " ce and weekly ” we yt-+-~ a wi at u implements and | | articul oe r GOOD ening for printin office and W mas, tween . stock, $1500. 79} FLORID | p ars, th of Black Jack he bluffs ¢ the trust. Box F-331, Post- Dispatch. first deed of trust m read erty : . opening P g =ok_¥-23, Fost-Dis. — = | A. J. HOTFELDER REALTY CO. Mis wa Ri yer b = tiful . or) hi h i MONEY TO LOAN—$25,000- no rent $12 00: value $12 500. Box. D 125, ' paper in growing mining town 1500; great av. south of Market. Box a - —! Chestnut st., St. Louis, ie sig oe pon Re ge life income. Florida | two- -thirds cash. Chas. Halfatur. Rolla, Mo. , | gtate = ave, ene Fh — a sige» in “og x7 Mapat , oF mortgages. Ox “we a O4; k RM—63 acres; 12 miles from St. Louis: ‘ | FARM—F orced to sell improv ed “farm: | great ° ae acres, higniy improved, ‘ost-D spatcn. rig = 7 er eo 7th cae ag See mew ” omen oo "Sens 10% os ; : . ; - sane ONE na . I OWN two businesses, 4 farms, WILL invest $250. *with 1 peg’ my | farmin nS impiements; takes da. Ex- | om Pr price; Southeast Missouri drain- | 80 miles mre oes ad MONEY 0 LOAN—On ¢ city Aafet 2108" we : oe la or 7 on FP yer egg Paap “- _ STOCKS AND BONDS — ' hotel (all good); am getting old and ‘ ‘ 107, Post- st-Distateh. epegpemer: Tyler 2160. - ae hang cee, F cellent hunting. to sult: chance of lifetime: terms: J Ham | [cern neon: welen, very 1OW; = enae | “Grand. ‘Phones. slits aconhineen “| family flat; rental $2400 ‘per year. to quit active business; don’t need HAVE $10,000 to invest berry profits reach $13 per acre an- | sen, 6939 No th M rt me Chi pts an- |} terms: send for r complete desc ri tion 4 2 mee owner, 2307 7A _ Belleview. (cd or will loan par value, less 55 per ‘cone will back good, honest hustlers; no grocery and meat busin FARMS WA Income till then from other crops. We | FARM—120 acres, in Dent County, Mo.; 3 ee —e | rvs city improved. POI “Lt CK, 712 de d f rt oan of $2¢ 0 to $: +4 Industrial Toan_ Co. _714- 18 « Chestnut. (cB) _Bidg. — aie: FIN aH ay NTED eare for vrchard and market crops posi- | miles from county seat and approved higeb Wainwrigeht Bldg. eed of trust, $13 my modern 4-flat build- - business 10P wi a. —Anywhe a gg W . ideal (0 9° 111 | m 1 HAV E an equity il in first-class P FARM Wid—t.’ 7 —To rent: oo tively without further expense. Startling | #*chool; will sell reasonable. Give possez- | FA: 2MS | MONEY TO LOAN—An to $10.- | cost me 6,000; rents $2200; will! srocKS—60 shares Republic National Bank corner, transfer point, in. thickly Pont Disparc’ a rent; good country home. facts and figures, including agricultural de- | sion at once. Write Box 683, Flat River. pints —Any amount to = “6 to 64 per cent, if private party. Box | stock. Box T-221, Post-Dispatch. ; h : wis ( oo have 3l Sinies s ranging from 20 to/| 000 on first wore For appointment, 1-181, Post-Di is. (cf9) im aioe ae Chr pene oe $1200 an ox’ ag pre- YOUR Be sistas "Fe fc | STOCK ” Wtd.—Stevens-Duryea or Metropol-| “Mounts to ++ cireumatances com Quickly and. privétely. ——— ee ——— John Cvetnich, 2713 8S. 9th st Box ———— fm : artmen reports free. DEERLAND IM.-)| Mo. C) . > FARM Wtd. —Warren County, Mo.:; state -ROV EMEN co... 1684 Broadvay. Nev | +.25u OE — | 450. acres, improved. in Crawford County: call Forest (224 ~-— —> | MONEY —$150¢ . ovem y. 4 FARM—For sale or exchange, poultry, fruit | 19 farms, good improvements, ranging from MONEY TO . LOAN—$500. $1000, $1500, INEY W td $1500 of ane: © rocens, itan stock for vacant lot in U drat te Ma wan ee ae uickly eelling out-of-town busin ARM Wia— ain ‘ato = City, with all improvements. Box F-76, 4 . the ] re buver dir Qnywhere: easy terms, phx Poss, Grn. FroaIDA—-60 310 per acre: 95.000: aaron we gn yy Rg a Suet’ have | sountion in ‘the State ot bane ond gy RP EGAN Re bc . 702 ele lee to 7 per cent, without commission. Rox | _Post-Disnateh. Post-Dispat Se Se expense, no matter where So © eee Po, &. ; I : res . le ate o ssouri or Bale | P. G ee 702 Chestnut st. - ea 2 , ; ARM Wtd.—Swmall fruit and ‘poultry farm; 220,000,000 pine and cypress stumpage, | —YOU? P. O. Box 107, Cuba, Mo. |or exchange. Call and see us, or write, be- /MONEY "3 LOAN—On seconds: $500 to| HH- 400. _Post- Dis. _ (c99) F WE HAVE bargains in Miller Train, Turman | MAN with from $3000 to $5000 to real MM jar egies Sasy terms. Box F-63. Post-Disnatch. 6.75; 80,000 acres, 175,000,000 feet pine, FARM—160 acres; fine soil, 2 springs of re you buy or exchange. | $2 4 —On seconds; 99 o| MONEY Wtd.—Loan expirng on my down-| Oil, Okliana Oil, United Drilling, Ever- __ interest in tire company. Box K-386 worth $5000 or more FARM Wid. —Will exchange 4-family flat 8.50 per acre; 144.000 acres, 400,000,000 water. at Rush Tower, Mo. a 47|— BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. 7th st. | 000. a ata sennenasee aoe. | town business property valued at $56,000:| green Mines, Bowyer Copper, Arkansas Dia- MAN—With $100 to invest in | plain our system. é ‘for improved Missouri Farm. Box F- 273, feet pine, $15 per acre; orange groves, miles ? St Louis: "» gal t > RNIN: Elgin Motors on ne Ghent S2868° in an old-cstabl S ¢ 7 ut pet. Lond nes ut — ; } urniture, Poultry, Cow | as IN BUYING FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST. aoe the “O: _ Louis firm. Box F-5, Post- st-Dispateh, —_— e: — T eat, ro KCHANGE, RIVATE party will buy second mortgage | TY - , INGTIRE | TLE TO LOAN INSURED. “ Harvey Oil _ : ORGANIZE your business under ; Peete. Al ro RESATK SHOP—41I3 Advance Oi , etc.; vo Bryan Oil : over $36,000 business in three years . 4 invoice or Choate Oil . paint line alone; good reason for - ere ‘ ENTRAL EXCHANGE, ee 4 \ = 4 > ¥ ~ — mF SR ny etme glib a s ord % ox z .’ St ttt ewe t | FARM—Of 160 acres, 70 cleared. rest tim- | FARM—For sale or exchange; 115 acres; farms heré valued to $100 acre; on improved road, close village; convenient Imperial, common ....... . abilities. Avoid partnerehie of + oe RS AG 10 “REPAIR lacedinn urn ¥ x R—Inc | big city; 60 acres productive; loamy tillage; |WE give quick, satisfactory service if you Yeckey- Feydt- Eariekson Imperial, pfd _ 6.0 | coved yoy Soameam A ! 4: East +’. i , matter, certificates, saleamen. trustee® g8> | : a ston a | & ay! estou & that has a farm proposition to offer 1 e| buildings. oil on n prospects favorable. Otto nace, fireplace large porch; 90 a- the way of i. > or as manager; can give | 1 Hoeche, Freeburg, Lil. tion; farm clear: possession; oe cmitive- | referenc E. Crigmon, Union, Mo. 301 Fullerton Bldg. fis FARM—110 acres in Illinois; 60 in wheat, BLA 3... a. Se zu Wd. Want =. hear from owner hav- | st. Louis; ae nee, 35 eee from FARM—45 acres, 17 miles south of St. eure Pmt ay Bn roodland; variety Pye to place a loan o ad property; M Invaders Oil Cor P ® particulars and low- 5 exchange for single at Auls, on food road: 2 block: es Omfortable house, large pi- rst and second deeds of tr oney wanted; our facilities enable us to - r : | gy repar our declaration o ; ners . - ent . John J. Black, Missouri st.. Chip- | Grand _ 48735. station; 4-room house, brick barn: all binds | @zZa; barn built 1919; smoke and poultry | WALTER SCOTT CO., 806 Chestnut st. (cl) | invest your money safely and profitably from nade hn and — specialize “in this work, ‘We laune ee: 4 a REPAIR BUSINESS bewa Falls, Wi wenn Y rARM—40 acres, hear Coulterville, 1ll.. 46| of fruit; will sell all or part. For partic- | houses. Age forces sacrifice, 2500, only | MONEY TO LOAN—$100. 000 on improved | $100 upwards. Our investments are backed Marigold Oil af: business. Low fees. Financial § Pes. a _Tholosam © oer fF ARM Wtd. as. ‘buy a farm Or resort place,| Miles out; good house, barn, fruit; tar-| Ulars call Grand 11964. | $500 needed; easy terms. You can’t afford |” gt, Louis real estate, at 6 per cent inter- | 2Y first deeds of trust of the highest type. 10 Metropolitan Stores, ea tion Development Co.. 806-808 se: - gimproved with buildings: one suitable for |. £M; $3000 $1500 cash. FARM—For sale or exchange: 150 acres | °° CHAS. Act quickly. Catalogue free | est; advances on rents; 2d deeds of trust, | ©°SUlt us when you have ae money. Metropolitan Stores, os 00 | Olive 5549. = ee me 2 REPAIR sHOP—E unday rest and rec fantion: price must be | SH. M¢ IRTON, 800 Title Guaranty Bldg, Festus, Mo.; 100 ewitivation: aa bottom: | AS. B. PICKETT, _Marshfield, Mo. | JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 815 a 2925 &8. “BROADWAY. B en: GRAVOIS. a er ater eR NER nie ee ee a oad. Answer to apartment 213, 4001 il ° hington bi. ‘ | miles out; 2 miles from town; well im- } , terms. Room , —vv proved; $50 per acre 201 Fullerton Bldg. a | FARMERS—For brass-tack facts about the | x-"@'°s: Quick actio Gilt-edged first deed ot Noble Oil and Gas, com.. 17 OWNER off “few henaliae Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut. . ae to dein mo Noble Of! and Gas, a 4. Mexia oll field, $10 wp. for qui _elient opportunity. Box AUTO } REPAIR SHOP « cation; good Rn ee bf , = Yee v “ ~ - ry farm. tron Wea: sfrarty to rent ‘boul- S._H. MORTON. 800 Title Guaranty Hlag. FARM—For sale or exc hange: 100 acres’ best allround, progressive, irrigated district lowin Post. Dispatch. ox - FARM—85 acres, near Sparta, ‘hi a od es . Louis; 50 cultivation; 20 | (U. S. project), write today. Farin Bureau, (80) 1600, $1700. $2000. Bond 50 for elive Noco Petroleum, com .... : . int UTR’ Y BK, ARM . a caged tabnard pi —— $000, saat cluding stock, improvement: tga A gas Cruces,_N._ DM. | $3600 TO LOAN deed 6000, $13, 000. Clear ~tf the $3500, "$4000, a I ae oo alla er portanity — Wfettme “Similar : PO AN WANT ED |S H. MORTON, 800 Title Guaranty Hidg, | _301 Fullerton Bidg ¥: implements. Room | FARMS—Health seekers, investigate South- divide to of on fiset Cond ot trust; ‘will nado insurance with each. Double pocuriey. O'Nettl Medicine ......-+ : cently sold $26,000 per acre. sy. leaving city on accoun To lease or buy, suitable property near / PF = FAI OE . ern New Mexico; U. 8. Weather Bureau ~ : : GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. Okliana Ot! . terms. Write for free map. Act - eee or write. Victor Si Louis with house and outbuildin FARM—7 acres, rich upland, 2-room house, .RM—For sale or exchange: - 100 acres.| Classes our all-year climate, ‘dry. mild JAS. C. MORFIT, 807 Chestnut at. : Old Dominion (Houston) . oe E. Po owner. F. & M. Bidg Fort ¥ ee Ct St. Louis if possible, give full detail par: eee | — + good water, shady yard bs oenereves. 5-room_ house, barn. etc.: rear| Sunshine, unsurpassed for healthfulness and LOANS ON SEOOND DEEDS noe SST DEEDS OF TRUST 100 Remedial Loan (pfd. & com) . 50 Tex. pe. - &. “ aa ainitaen wen eNG¥ ocation and terms: Box C-345. Post- cash | +~ ma. Walte nN. 8 bargain: $7 750 aente bake Mo.: $40 per acre: small pey- oye _ WEIS Chamber of Commerce,/ Quick answer. POLLOCK, 712 Wain- K Texlougna Pro, and Ref... ) . ; ' Zi well-kk BILE * a teh Sonn Hi “este See Amith. ME Vor~ | Roem grannce, Say terme will trade. pr | LAs. Orsoes [wright Bide." Giive 626, $3508, "4000s: BS8I0 S11 000, ecousc Ne | 1000 Turmman OH veces A | *Alivoat rene, with services: Nae eae ecsipmeat’ one Locket, ae FARM—nO acres, near New Athen Ill.; _Post-Dispatch. ner Box D-32; $500, $1000, $1500, $2000, $2500, $3006, | t, $e 2 .O- more st by United NS ge ee “31 real sales ability and a good persem Be room, fine bullding ana s, ee OKLAHOMA $3500, $4000, $4500, $5000 to lean on . perfect Vacuum Cotton Pick. Mch. 5. investment secure Box F-50, P.-By ue 7 its eet $3 - tapi Watters Corp, ESPONSILDLB corporation wants acres improved la astern "N - er Z ed s n | . = iS all dry, tillable land: 50 acres under’ cult: Oklahoma; 160 acres in cultivation "G0 | parm ROSEMANN, 809 a. 80 acres swith 8-room house: will LI Ro sas : . ; in all sizes: fruit fa ) well; $60 per acrs, either cash or terms: | $ $ r exchanges to aitae. WALTER JONES TOMBRIDUE "AGENCY, $318 Meramec at. tm, praie $2000 | peat at ee FIRS T AND 8 SECOND Sor stesso a 694000, two $5000, on seem Wires te ite Sanee tae of earning over $500 per month; We TR t to 80 acres each: land level FARMS—Two good. near Mount Vernon, rn i. pena ! ne ional k ce ene ae ee ; : entra at tr e723 Bide. Th ! : aown, halance 6 monthet ~+ La price and on aad easy terms. For full tive: second bott i | FP ome ——— par- om, balance ridge land: TENNESSEE JULIUS HALLER REALTY 00 GET OUR OFFELIN —_ : - carry ac a. one ; 7 aH) INGS | y account es spoeemto Repair co. f population: 200 acres in cult}. | FARM—6 acres; chicke ige of t AR HOFER R. |} KE. 0, - en farm. -s ru RA pa acres jn fine timber ana small town on Southern R fase | ot 710 ¥ R.., . . e: CHS > trust for le; flats, «partments, residences, day persona orcha proved with a. m| @ast of St. Louis: 8-room house i cultivation: 1 poe pire cas dance | 806 CHESTNUT ST. S10 DOO: property. in amounts of $1000 to) TO join the sales forces of pros | by just * selling this product. write @ . » 3, . een, x. | Will loan money on real estate; first and te hy eae owe VeTy: interest for exclusive territorial sales es 3 ouls, block house, G-room f : : ~ of outbuildings; this d : - J . acres bottom y, Tenn. ¢ > Also 40 $2000" ley, Ter | second loans. ATE mag Bm "Can Unto perous business firms, see the| to E. 8S. Lewis, 10: St. 4 : , LAND—10~ aces. near Coulte acres good timber [and: evil | TO ¥ e% aoe “$860 “enh remy. | Fee d: 0 ation” on” ant 60 cick te Pe ete: gt, mile f e from go roe wage | one ow business: Reat or write: for & our x = ae wanted offers in the SELL or finance your business or n re or. ‘ering Dianting. W. H. ber acre: 320 r _— securit ; notes evt eac ost-Dispatch W aickcly wie at Guaranty Bidg.! jisra Festus Mon a Pus! for} balance. 1 a nd 9 ye @. W: Deen’ | STRODTMAN, 3607 North we EDW. a VE REALTY CO. isp ant pages. Dickingon on,_ Bi | Sf - (02) competition. ios 1 TON FE ON tra ES $e eB ES

Page 67

ST. LOUIS TARY 22, oF 600 FARMS P JANU ARY 22 1922. — F or r Sale, Wanted; Personal roperty and Real _Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads today. POST. DISPATCH. 7B : BUSINESS | CHANCES -BUSIN | a | ESS FOR SALE |___— BUSINESS FOR SALE = BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE : ‘ alia BUILDING MATERIALS ae STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES 7 ANIMALS nr se mal of , . ' - Th 0 i seenees Wen e-ink | ore is | BAKERY—wWith machinery. patent oven = 3 an oppo! aread, . P- , Fy . cs S« uth Si : . rer 7 ie ™ 7 — " an 7 mRY ND Vv AK ry Ss] R I As . ? RB ay J ; as > tl turing mau trv vy? rl F j iv 4 e; W ren 4iit riour Cs , + . A fa 4 4 ‘ *} ‘ : = b) dae S WwW ith | 48) od trade. e 4 LE a bo Ana Miz : [ ; b sme cs , mher “3 . BAKERY—vCol east teveume OGUs roa F 370, a barga if taken at once. tata Ee 1 eau : iy ofit of €50 Oa m th; | hina ioe : ' of . ; err . ont . fe io} r = . : 4 . " es - ~ - aaa abit it. prof ; | i ‘ : toe : \ } : r ¢ ‘ ; intr’ : . ; " est End vs ‘a > 1 , ‘ } . 1 : —\ ‘ 7s Ae ‘ ‘ >. " : iu ’ " " . r . " 4 “ . " ~~ P | ae | - ‘ 7 : qc} ‘ é i eee Ow if. RooG ’ . ‘ 7. — " . . 4 , eV it ' 4 ‘ : see . 4 - ; " . : : 7 . Ss ta " ’ 4. i . on 7 n - iny ut ' ’ a7 = . ‘ su i xX a f ‘ iT; ri re PF : ‘ : " : ’ : ; male ana fo- : 7 4 i | ifeteri . . . cla ‘ I ¢ ? : a "Tris a? «= iat ut : h . acl . . ; 2 . ws . | ri-aLe. ] , “ ars : : : | grees on ‘ _ : ii , *] » lerat ; Livers ,¢ 623%. d treasurer of the high et et SR rr rn mrnee ah tool : - _, - . ** s* - a L ; ’ 7) ve . . ' : ar vestigrat : : : ROCERY—G le; wi - > 4 : —“ ee iv. } j oe } , , or ide; j ‘ " ' : pests : ij ; : ‘ : , : Sil i I ] . or,} " - Pai ‘ ~ e : ‘ [ . : it : } lla “aT . , , ‘ ? , hh 8 4’ awss now & “aa « ‘ is} il ‘oe . - . ’ . . aati ; ‘ : 7 ; i | ‘ ia \j ~ - . | | A _ ’ ’ : : . rr’ — ~ : ee? Fat s* : an “ Ts 3 “ , , —~ . . : ° . . ~ Fat Se : sn , +4 N. fa ' : . — a . ; : ; Ke -. 8. k is - q x Ssh mat ' ' + . . i ‘Trankiin , OLLIE ipa able ite markings, real =a ves: || FOR SALE—WTD eo Re Re Tg : | wv? fo) 5 ' : aa 4 vaca?’ ‘Ea ts ‘ ; ety) a i> ford jes, fox ter ‘ onable. Pet S4000 reas _ . , . } ‘ " . b4« Adi « ’ 4 i “ ci) ‘ ‘ : , . s T> ‘* ‘ea I . .’ i> i " i? ™ ‘ ’ . . . * ; ’ " . . ° . . , ’ . . ‘wa > rv, ia ( * 3 | ; ¥ a + ‘ : s Ria ’ a” , ha ; , 7% | Tr? : r ’ . a ‘ | : , , | ’ | . " - . ‘ 2 ‘ i : ‘ ‘ ‘ | 4 , Se . ’ ; i ’ n ; ‘cag . . : " , ; . : , . ' ’ , , ‘ - - i a } . ‘ . ; ‘ eat . { 7 . . - — . ; ¥ ' > ‘ _ i . . : ,% r 4 " ’ z " . s- > . * “ih 4 2 * ‘ i * > + . ~ 7 . ry th > . “ 7 Luks ‘ : : : : “n ‘. ‘ .> . - ov Lia / ~~ ¥ . ; , —— .? — si] Ni ‘ >] | rt ° , ‘ sTrliay ease XN ¢ a q- ,? ’ ’ - as . . . = » 241450) ' , . “art hy nd rsd " = ‘>. - ’ , ~Fry | ~* ‘ j “ ’ : i J ; . . = ; ee } . * a . : ’ bd . N7 | vi — a | ie age ithe O $2000. VICTO et ! . ‘ " ’ . ‘ : ) — . > . . : 1 ; ‘ . : wi hd . . 4s bates . . . ; ba SS a ’ 1 7 ry : ’ : I * ; ’ +. » 9 4 i : ‘ ) i} ’ arr ’ . ‘ > : w« a = r . " . # ‘ ‘ : Al . ey } : " + gt ~ ° " ~ ; — = " ; “ rh ‘ : ’ ‘ , 7: . sige } . } ‘ ‘ ; us . a ? a : es ~~ F i i ‘ : ss shi " ‘ ‘ i 4 Ae di . ’ = . . ’ . ‘ors . ~ - > : , ‘ " : ‘ " : od ¥ " i J , its ’ : rus : . : - ] ‘“" . a hy . . “a4 ‘ rit) ’ , ; " . , “a ; : ’ : — " — ‘ , ‘ . ; ‘ : i i . U ‘ , : . le = or » y , . : . ' A : , = . . . ‘ P ; : es ‘ : ° . " . > ‘ jak r a uré tnseer- SS CHANCES| aks DART GIFT SHOP—Nevelty apparel and | $252 seleg SoG rns, Silene FoomA: Fent | Center of business district, "real FOR ADDITIONAL , af 4 1. rye% ‘ . > f in aa ile e , 3 , on , [ i ‘ ry m) A- . vy, | ‘ ATV E' R ne Vasa 7 ) c ap ! nt THY “Ie x? FC YR S \l E ADS ru . | , s L | | . el fi | 5 : It aes =a ne’ OUt-of-town mn wr half Bi * SW nc « nates palo SOF , , hestnut SEE WANT SECTION ' . } ‘ ‘ | — ; : : ; j ' aya es : nea , ats +e , ante ’ Wiki trade, y° minimnum ¢ +e n three special! ‘product: De 3 6a hs , ’ A. C1 NF | ; 7 os : | __ Globe Sto: ; ~~ — b mere ins rt ee hape . 7 1} isine . iy * it} ry} to . } je i ‘ ‘” : } nes " n 7 4 ge are ; { ’ » ‘ . . —. e . =, ’ ’ . ee . = _ : a : +. . ; . ‘ ° . > bine | discount. e ionae Ie pa } af t ne ie " ; * interest ; in : od by ines } “ie . . mrice *! 5 sant dies : mg: : pay “5 . — ri - e i . a . . iol . i .¢’S + ‘ i &- j , ; iit) Frank) T) 27) , . rine ‘ 5 onthe old > Pe eae ot renin , eputabl nDersona 22)! B a t.1 “P57 : aap i3 53. P.-l ling @2 ates diane ae 7 MP RG ERA mt inters, 6. 1U and 12 ae =— nt Nn : ' Ry—__ Fi, ~~ cae” wee | mete | ; ) ei Oxi nal bargsis 7 CLOTHING ft ces. real bargains. Globe Store and | bos y bl nd emale, 9 months JEWELRY—WATCHES a Ota ne (OPE) | See: Cee. 259 ae ; al onnenmn ih—Hostan terriers rie puo. 6 meoentiag > ’ one " 7 5 about wvlectroplate's y : kk > rn Ses ' *\ . _ - ' ry ‘ j ; | ‘ : - #)i * : , : he wm j _ A 4 af e: ’ : a ‘TS A v1 A Tok > : thes @ WANTED ; —— } ; +> Al : a" lemand , 1 . ‘ — ris ir tu rriesy a : DY es ~ ..s ; i i . i , vmirwegieg - .? } mh - Inark : , 4 ! . * aaah Si a : ; ar fa svi . ; ma 7, $a3,.™ ‘ Fe ‘ ‘ ie . . - ' “ " er De ee LARA AN! } Fr : A‘). i ; 43 er ! é r : »¥ 4% ; NI Pit oF nplete Y ; hiat at im $15 - | es. OUulLside ~ : " 4 ¢é j ots Want & stock Ae ae watent: give details i ' USINESS—Est hed 1 . 3 al ng $ y Boston Address n. | Lic ™ — ~y : - t i(’r farter ‘ 2) ’ 4 , ; j , 9 j . VarnKket EO \ rand ®. , , lelThe ' ; iv we i Oo ¢ i easona bie. ‘Washinetes ae At RORY hlial 1st Way guaranteed for some live wil ~~ sunday between Je) r xx Westminst. J ’ > ' os gb pros: _ : bn. : ) xture OO Fras mn. ¢ . " ‘ ‘) 7 | biel ‘ Tr), : c -—? 7 . : i] x ‘ ) ’ ENN , S| Ee C \ ’ . i me ih ; m . ee . a Ll? : 4 . ar . 7 ‘ ' . UNIFOI y night Temple DIAMONDs aie SALOON AND BAR OUTEIT ie saceateeh’ stua amine . , . } ? , > . business: eh net - r : *T ; am RITSIN - . ‘ Bb eeeri¢ anted -VNILSS and ¢ ti r iy eas | Venu Puts of ace tien = ico ; ( ta ' ; ‘ : ave nd At nh, W iil “4 rea j L350 bs be a t } [ ‘ ty ‘ ’ , : ‘ , . . ' , . . , ; re on I “td hties >) 3 T ay i as } sirnaedg . > : * ‘ " . +i ’ ‘ , — : : = L. : - | v ; ; ’ ' "4 Ti . ~ 10 WIRE MAN Wri ae Fetes I nar ‘! ry ‘ Qa —~ : perros . a — . - ii bargain Call Monday. 1007 | FOX eo | . , . ‘ F : , . : 9 ’ j , er pS SSS ” : , i »\ X 4 L} . . 7 * . ; i ‘ . “ . ; - » : ‘ . a4 / n ' bit or isec, ° j . a4 \ EUUIiLs eve ‘ ‘ ‘ } ‘ i N. a * waiy 4 ‘ } j j J wore 2ty . — ‘ ; riluig. LO1LS6 , ) } : : rimle ‘Xtra fis Kennerly oppor . tr ba7T f : aistere re , . . a re travel 1; men and a i ; | ’ ; > Net fry ’ — ' , ee ; : ; ; got nue , tunity i 24 : Fis , od antl ANI). TOR : »* : , , . i ] ’ : 3} : ‘ ae ' : : wold todmy it; LOX : ~ caek ae aan , : 3 ; = 3 lack ¢ arfeld Stath nmloes , ' , 00 CUUNTE Ta ne-half hound oot for Loui } . ' —- 4 - : = =950. J. H yughert H GROCER OR; AlnS—-And back bars we . mone Te = ry a . . rest ' a 4 , i. foot sizes (O08) ut ‘fees . 5 On ive. . a Yo NG “MAN— vod ’ ¢ ry¢ » — “e I | = , , ¥ ’ r ’ ; ] rit vs Ti. nira and We mu rs ’, f ents ntumin? s¥*2 } oi rt “f , : ref . a : Pf : se ‘ “ . ° Ade ve bSlOoTe and Office Fixtu ? _ _~ establishing Oi fi a —_ ante MOS . yf rage ay cations 17 ON ache ! Wa" tJ } ie . \] ja ‘ 4 “1. pe , : ‘ mA LT (cOO, FX a I ; > monthe old; black tiong: a real opportun! > € sli 3 adie aie : salt ‘ MOMING HOUSE pa ‘oorms; ) : Ciw oe vison ne se 2 >a , | I , . [eri DEa ~ mes ‘1 re ok OD Lith et rc 94 ; ’ ret yar .. . 7 = S Peary ‘ — Qr °? é : t's ' " : . : . ve. i ' ' | ‘ rely FIAT RkES—Big bargain = . . : ; — a all 1 1m a | “acy owe coat, | in Tmt 3 ! , OHO LE ult neh toy, 8 months . myx -* 2 a “ nd ra assware O40 Shaw (aud 7 Lindel! = 3) SAR STORE—?° Era L000) and > Be ——_ - peer 4 ae : i 4 # in houses owntown ry P} sna CASH UYERS WAITING ‘ICS AR Tr ; re roagy iC ea. ee we ee ye . , MING HOUSEK—l1¢ c eam hea 4ieai adi i ) no = . r mror +* fet wornrse % : : , : . ; . . . " — : 4a bcd ; thu ; -" . . - . ‘ . . “ss . " 5 ‘ nAe i, r ii ’ y - Mo For your bus ine iy p. Sm. . he O1 @ i it Wi MU } 2 dq ° vear in ‘Bal l Tit . price g ‘ ) , “i . ‘ ade attain uorimeinass or ‘ » 4 , citcnen ute! te t .- PUDDLE PUPS—To! “Ka id; : : / Ur - Sa )} hics : 4 b's ; - . . . te . PAL Bid -* oy se om . . P i Ag \ rif : ' ; } f eT) jtens..s mae it a” isk ‘ : loy. 8 weeks oOo Ma Ap ital ; Caddo Co.., ; oker rs, "118 N La a 116, nica gs 2\ neatrical di Le iv : Vi -X- f fic athe hes it Main live ROwWMI” FIOI’SF 7 rooms. bat! rit Le é a . erifice yi ; aos Post-Dispatch. 412% Concordia 1; male, ‘ } “urte $$$ — > “RS hn al -_—— ——— | ro i sir I ns. Alii, | i : ~ . : age ™ fea iit lg ail 7 . - ; . ee ae STATE al Is TRIBU Lape changing «ctr , . ‘ , si eet Be uils gul a electric p ISLA os a +» . BiAcCm whe “ rf edt Orns ‘ Ss LORE FIXTURE ‘“loor cases wall POODLE—French toy; male r ‘ woman bebe successiul os teagan t fe — ad TARAS PAC ria —— light ea r; every com- |} ROOMI. Hi) -.9 rooms peed tl propos vt AY ress 5 . . ises: good noe F on. £010 & Broad- age 3 monthe _ 2604 Cc herokee._ an i Ay \"* . Cet seston ay Pg iano ikea reeieteaen Lo CALI bay Wt S158 | rai at iy é r AULT | ALi } i {les ‘SS est of + , slants re hea th 7 ‘h: arr) pe " f . 7 ow te " , ’ ‘ Wate! ey? i fs . : . ‘ . buat) Ls - | PU P p IE. 5 "| wo. 5 erm h. pe, a N. ne . : c ian esme! : iigh- Tray ' j ’ *heetnt ; . , - cy een ve -; ail~v , OLA e seeEcunenInNS oo ie oat sSlone, Ox q open offi , “4 : saben omni . salle sods : : : { WU on CAT t Oc ei Gil. APP! : en , , ize 00. DO; i . . ’ . *w . ¢ } - Bux GUS, clase, new automobiie accessor’! we ty4 yl A ATT? ‘nT TATU. Saat Be ise arrentan a “| ROOMING HOUSE—34 roi 1; Treason ~ TN ei ~ am 0 ARLE! round top tables, ‘16 bent- wood Pi Ps Cocker spaniel pe oe - a Sr, poo ty for energetl: man; So greasing BPS a totes eg pie "er7OR eatal ————— = et ooo ‘ENTRAL EXCHANGE, 02 sstnut. | AT tiudson S$ CO t = \Tl ~ - * : : | oo , j 2 a is y ~ sa . > . 2 . ch ; ’ = . aie “ ¥ " ' i ? : . " , | t ! } > . e ‘ — ; 7 ’ ) ’ LING: } . , Vv Raa was ; “= r¢ > ‘ — — — . = : , ; Quick cash returns for agency: our merchandising in aseu you ha d floors, steam hea playroors foe ’ ; : Tey" : we. TABLES——Bareain tabi “silinaey taken, | | PUPB— All Kinds; many highly bred. estiiment we furnis sh comp ete rapid cist ribu tion ret "Bai ey (¢ e rr 4 ' . ' ‘ 1 ‘ . , a :e na ion DoOxlv": 2 isl : ) 7" : i hvaal ‘ ‘ . . ] > ‘ oa : ‘ + ; , ~ shel: ing : F ~~ and se)l. Halil er bird Store, equipment éi ; nfor? nation: Ra’ enswood avr _ hic ‘aro. i ‘ incat , lL: ext Ths ’ : ie im tr rif ; Se : i _— : i a } uw } ~ t )y ‘ r ’ : , ‘ore neireet lighting fix. an lin " eae su cessful bakery , am a a 1} tig tox | } ij] Vi rTRAT! ] ( nestnut. if s nts ‘ vos Or ds oi ; 2 Ll produce to : : , TE wy bea re K ’ i PU Y P Ie-S—French poodle puppies > nes : ANSTRAT! ts J ) w ii s fixtu elling’s OO | Ps. d in Dusiness, wil! ( ‘ON T ROL ING IN r E R K ST ‘|’ wand aN] . 5 oe JEWS b> ry Pai ann. 3137 aD wt . ie . ‘ ; i! eee ¢ ‘ ' ; TI] (c) rit $° 1404 Franklin Ent portuntiy ial ;' “ peserawen ei ereagagharss ' ~ ¢ ail ac : cag ea ’ | th ef ‘~ Of @ patent medicine firm oO} sta he ave het is Meran eaving cit Se MOMING Hi E— Bea ‘ ; aa Va Tid esate. Bos Sanigh |chenp for cash Phone ™ is ~cramec:_leaving city. ___ ncome $225 ' morith: casi rms. Cali terial. -we ed. , aaCin — LOC K R bt ORDER | PUPPIES—Pomerians, and grown: just as Bt hi it bak at? | : -_ “ For t ‘a3! ; mG ! be moe a an } , >) SD “y mua ‘ . beth -o raat! : 3 ; I j i } ?, - + . ro > fioor . aes ho) healthy clean, pure-bDred pups and duns middliery-Marshnal! vel Mfyx F-132. Post ispat ' }? price } ; wT) GENTS ; HRNISHIN« . - a a os yr Re AA ; PTI . riced s ibiwv ' vy ha. Ge) ee - in LAI INT o : 6) a 4 Poe : . oa ) Se pee — pr rensibly: onen every day 8 @ mt. Racer as suis. Bc. _(c3G) BAKERY Wtda —Stat i and fu pat ONFECTIONER'’ AY t M Me § ne ii. Delma H0L nana ile . —— - = n : vd . {s a millinery. | ‘ , Sundays, 8 a. m. wnt! Lp. 2 . . . , > - : : , es ; : ag . . ‘ *? . s/ ™ ; , ~~ . ’ ’ / » i : . Pa } " * , buy and ae il pete. Nati j ie OMI r—LS roo! iain boil eV CMtCT, &P Fixture or manufacturers of ‘et S§) 2335-2437 Olive at DD) or r manutfv Uring patents: any ticulars. > i] st-llispa?t é ry comm : 4% trusts re TEXT = : — . = - — . - ; : . . : onde 3 by “ ’ , yo | ¥ »' ‘ oe Sa OFS eee, houses, hotels. Have cash buyers. Set stat 50 4! LADIE! READY-TO-WEAR TORE Te Seow ge “@ om 4 SAU ) THO a EXCHANGE im BERNARD—Home wanted tor large at. Y. © “IT? PR ' ‘C) 10 Chest enter ; ‘ sna investment ea Oe :' , =e “ ' ;' ' nis Pprsce. ranasle ~— Bernard; good watchdogs $229 Ohfon + : , usinesses, prop - ayy a seg eee , ome ' , Paes ee ae . | Ri LN At) io on -OF _ ‘ ms a! ame. SHE PHERI? COLLIE—Real pet for emb mS et ; 1} kK si le ° aT fide nti: a | i : iu I # ri ibita : si - ' ' ~ 7 i a: ; a : : : . ; 4 } i} | : ‘ 4 ie i - | ; > yiiarT ‘ . *Y ’ " | ? “~~ | geet qjuarter Sn wed oad. Pp ae: dren. ‘ ‘all intinte a7‘ 4 l’enr nrose square’ den! ™ - ceeaiaaiene ese . 1A ; » tufa in sit = Peckers »] : A } . Ei] : aye rp? fits un ni 4 * oe ‘ 4 e4 ow i } ‘ ‘ | ‘ ‘ ; . : litic, one roller-lop - . xchange, J! ; La Malle, Chi- LI il ‘ulars lowest prix lg beat ’ Ls] Rox F-31] roe mNg CS ry — ' r ' \ L : ain f aplias and 4 ta ‘ yn base, wooden top MA! S« OTCH Ct L. LIR-—Pedigreed ; beau ty, | ost-Dispatch oat : entice. ' . | Hik M—Reas ble '3 Manches ; grote PE pele warn y rnishe $5: D-333. 1 Dispeat ar in ue Y * sibiia Parlor. 208% N _ months o! cheap SH44 Goodfeltor., ar gers ABR? Olive rr nsmnninn, ade won old at . 2 | Mi: 37! da) TOY FOX TERRIERS—T Two months olf. BL6 : r : Teh et = ail eee irraniz bus ness trust le LAPE , : Te ou Tig — : yee Tien Se Se Pe ent 7) S. } 7 ry . - is x : . aie @ . ‘ erentra t i Tha eT =o ; a — “i ate 1] on attractive ‘ simar Db : ; . “ise te ; eee ae BUT ¥ rw bid VC OUring ; a onen Book if 42” hig 3S 18.00 breeding: have several oare coed s . ws , 1 hae : - , t } ith o! Ko F-350, | : 4d ‘+r Wood Filing Cabinets, 10. 00 | very cheap Phillips, 392 » Fo lsom, etter size; each OS pga pie | RABBITS—Al! kinds, old and young, is ne Cabinet, cts ("gn ss New ark . market __ Box 7 rss Poe ' ee BD company wants State dis * ~~ ar yaa ee een ae in erving light , > , _—— peer awe. © = FROM ‘ERY Wi Ww td.—North na nen b size, / creat i! Oe ‘ , . ' -f . ‘ ‘NLL L moul 138 , ei ene a . Dopen and manage business for locat| tc. pay casi agents. A ' lunches ear gchoo!) r | are Da cer T } . ‘ 1 ’ Swift, Olive nev fur fure ave h . rR SCAT heal La cied sr ; i , x , DS merchant and fa: n > 38. Post-Dispatch ranch: Wwiii "ent, ialee ne Se ; + ; t | R "M. REITZ REALT ; RE - br ! ; bargain POR EXCHA nail flats, ne . a aes top Desk, or 50 0 | N. Compton ay right man: Sof : a —_ . —_ ” arsost ast ahi ; , ) Or appolnt- try) et 7 oder! noice } Ae! Sectlio! r iaru bac yO o¢ * Manager, 17) “ one AnG meat Wars nust eeprianeennattennennarsneasen ee , , pins Pp] tore att . or Pavol’ x Mahogany (hairs. ea. d RAISE rabbits for me ‘and take “life easy. “I ” live place and good tion 0} re © a CE .-ER ns rCMIMING: 5 ' . ns “aut! ' ZTOL, ©] 7 bargain elma 7 : Wy Haskets heavy oak: a | furnish ee poses at : obacco, neat ool and park, in | bw 2d be a furniahs lean: low rent ise if wa rary 4650 Pope : ) KA FONOLA—Larg te; elect moto : wnt et. Ga. 75 | buy ail you raise at 25c to blishe ry ~ r sunca \1 I Se " his Hunt. | ce, S. hle oor ood Hundreds make big money. . sb tenn — —— - HA ' —Man \ ruck 1 potion dou ue 6 — > lay for book, contract, etc. F . { ' — TT eee 3845 Baston av.. 8t. Louis, Meo. nig corporation . Soe ; “ * agli : e - r} a agency to party ERY Wt J i ‘at arket for pgreecesh prin agg a HOO « spe iy nf setter a - om yan eile - sraghs peg ‘ . i «i | i “4 . Se ii’ se. . via ’ ; : . a a8 * , ; new ~ ’ ys ; ‘ y ~ . pr « ~ ; pa rtment, Fourt h : : nee _ MISCELLANEOUS diing saies offi Electric spe cash; 1 C I 462 ay ail merchants; proposition does age na se W949 Diepat . ; er but +A sar ana Pact BOCERY =3 : eee tok FESS -ost-I yaa : fixtures separutely: good and ‘all rooms } ° 3 °O Lid Qs ; roo ndell 426 MASS Ee AN BEAUTY PARLORS— atio! Box F a —— | P CsOUrs ors — , ICAL \ ER—BSix fine Holstein springers; a : va . HOUSK— one furni “4 » and 8+ ir | Eas two fine fresh cows, 3153 Ohio : . — ‘ a} “ * : ‘ 5 ans ‘ Real ‘ : ' : iy ‘ ' 4 oy . ” ‘ } . , © . = VF vid ny | COW—Jersey 56549 Wren. J. V.000 annuails a ) ; - 7 seit na 1 A enter busine Ss — . Mh th ‘Y Palin ) tin : 365 "REAMER* ANT ERY — Livi beaut ; NG THhOTUURTY equipped Mas- cash: give ep “i. or er- DAOAMING ae rooms Lindell 4261 sage and beauty parlors n the main nging Sloo mont _ : tors Hox Peo ’ost-Dis. RO proved ad or. : ; . _ : “ogee neal 3 i eee ane > theme alte aes pi : at es ard rifj te , ticcu s ' ' Z. ? d Ju ll 1} we read , nP 77 > — improved ] ame. 39. vashi n gton 358 ,TESSE -TERA> 4 RAL ais . . gp etter, > Pra aT. , " [kT 3 >. Nia ; : ; ’ + : . ee . 7705 Saies agency wanted for New RESTAURA —, 2 . - “= : Oo ukee EB hoy n. x Al, om,» Pa ge — > orner: bat . . ‘ pupae Bags ss , . ; — . - ree | COW —Fresh; calf Jenkina, ¢ ‘lay ton aan. eT ¢ ANGI es Cheetnut cal’ OF} ETABLE MAR a, - Pte. rain for sick buy 19S; 3 aie - . —— minis ee th tt ctr PUM ce et = 154. Post-Dispatch. ENTRAL EXC] ! . er re ey aera ie * nen _ 3653 Fols | ow! ' GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES |. . ‘ A ha 3 : - A a . . i . iy ‘ ' _ ‘ es iy I }2 74 —— - sa 7 > ’ “oOnT) bia.d) ; x TI R ES Beautiful: chea D. 4311 ’ ae eo ee ap: RSS evsleia: 2 - eh, MeKonight ron : Serer px wakes COWS—Cheap. 6201 Natural BridGe* rd. _ Pine Lawn at aE xe eH CUW—~—Young. fresh Holstein. : lette. large turnover Donald, suite t. F W. 40th st.. New York. (c) ROOMING HOUSE Wid taurs F | . measuring tank. latest thing out __Stocery for | cash Apply 31 ve Sl oe i 3 | l>-] ! Post-Dispa 2A e olf Mite ‘ Biness Ketter’ stations -nstalled OOMING HOUSE Wid —To b r sell. | — aa | ain. | aNGTEAT ATA - eG Se oe RCOATS—4 met : rs; size 56) ,C ange mt plan Ses ma ‘hine at Fra- Call Lindel! 64: REO Clin ; TG STORE rine ! { fountain MELA Al eT ital all meni ‘ 2 ; All O] » . | T3— da cole | “Ath : om ' ware, 6704 Delmar (89) “ OMT WING 7 — ete _—- : - i fo PU nvoic = —, . PTLCO, det. e7Ul t REPAIR &!} : 417] “hou tJ = er RoR w - a ee CAMERAS ( ‘OW AND CALF —Fresh Holstein. ness for irself. Be your ow: igh he HOUSE = Wtd.—1 soe way ‘ENTRAL EXCHANGE, Ux: ro aint ' mI RNIN ITOR} usines: — — . : . - oo. , - ; Titi) . +) , rn Olive Street rd PSS ido; youTseil »- i : i) ; lterht lwousekeenping’ 1u } ne } ‘ ; : . rt 2 SK. hn SS = i : Ay € fur in ne ti ake . | , 5 . - - 7 -, “ a — = ae | - $ | } whl fee Pratite and no capital re- ve full particulars and size. Bo )-44. 1UG STORE-——vLocated : treet: fine busine 0; invoice. VI! 16 Shenandoah a' ro . —— | Want n or 8s! ' ’ ae Bey 946 Post-Dispatch. | COW—Fresh Jerse) , about 900 pounds; sell — — . — 2. Dispa t h re . 53 ect , , rs ; \ ; REITZ REAL U-12 ' Py ety , on bey ——— } H nll i » price ) - very cheap tel! phone Kirkwood Z ; rx i} in . : ; ' r) car re . . - ~ 7* , ¢ ; . ib] " i a thy ii LDU: ‘ be Pa — : oe jOUSE Wed. : se Sarmanentiy..._! = waves : ) é' ' , KODAKS—And Graflex cameras, etightly | wi\weH@evearold thorough f r NMrintinge v* me dial = | . yt MI NG . ts y ' . 7 { a “ate err ai I : ‘ . ; | j il ai . ry A ' ., } } oo id: } 4. * . ’ ’ . ‘ : ' ; - "sed at s De: al low prices: new kodaks | and geo: A mig gown oy on ik delied &-itor printing oftice and Weel.\ rooms, - = 4 ’ : ar. TT_.GLINE ‘ 5% - rtior OO > Lp . ri yp. ein ™ . andit (; 471 ewber- | . thers , and GUOraeaflex reduced from 10 per cent to! 1500 Prather : row ing Mnining town 13500 great S- SO uth ol. ; ’ ko R ibe ‘ RE ase\4 g oe a . slated conn oO @; 4 Fy% Fa ' , rt aS a4 ' . ‘ 7 és F woh an : : ; “ ‘ ' —* a. ort R . = : na oO . nae ' ent ‘ Rembold s 612 Pine. ROR , rh er : ; me 86S ounty ‘ va! hie ids Write Logan 7 Ce} E SSF tT - . — age > | cA ws Ti jt a I , - ‘ : - ‘ =. ] : ’ r 2 pe $ . 0 poh . re ne ——— i ecqeee pees! Tit ( L, sales manager would invest ;, ell immediately; invoice SS000; fix | MILLINERY § : oes SS ewe mae eee ee rgpergranag = agree mi and nl ee WS—Fresh “cows and calves y pete $1000 or more or b ly meritorious “ay Bo} ih - Od : ing cheat Ror F-* Post-Dispatc! : eo eavint ity ‘a ae ee mies , ; go. aan aa . SH | for kodaks, Graflex cameras, any- | 7100 Page ate bt of Work for smail machine ness, needing ficient management; ve - > "¥ ; ' ' - we pte ; ; 2 : — : , es » €&8 O Simi AU! ad OLIN ' ay ' in able, or will trade. Phone Olive | —— - . bx DD 364, Post-Dispatch. _ {Cc} _parti Culars F-405, Post-Dis rit ie be A ase Pa . peri, PR wee con mii hsis fae te . he sata a te ,; o- L SHiik SAL =e , ‘VM ' AV INE Tw = i} ' ta for \ 144 , . ’ as Ciex UF ea! Miller's. L323 Olive j (c99) CUOW—(juernsey: 8&8 veares rich ~ mille 4 ar Gesiring to sell their U. 5. SOFT DRINK | BAB 'td.- cigar stand oe A aes AP gchar ges Ox gue AEE gg — x In reat nguire 2 efferson 8V. VERCOAT ree: ize ; ———— ati, dehorned, | a June eit b loos 7 ; ; : u« . } ‘ * a, el ; | ; - d ’ ‘ j \ ; _-_ ‘> — ‘ + ow r " now ecause . e ¢ please communicate with _manu ash Box F -249. ‘t-Dispate , LONG : -_ _ oes. § é ua ' eT Le P, S > (os i | :7 as r\ * .7 , ™ + o , i . . nn *y ‘ > ] ¢) . ‘ . and er . , ac« iden be 1] We! ater 1a7 ith large fac Lory; send copies of STORE Wtad ne? . me ae S ipt! é JI - - ae — . ee : sina i ohsd sir 4 ‘ ' vie ; hide ; } . ree Ars SH - f in a rei o : . . STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES STAMPS AND COINS | . a- , ‘boug! d.—Of an “wee en ee | DR VOUS B4 mig eG in Northwest Missou ablished 1; “+4 rity vanted : n ity. i wt . ees _— . , Post thie Box 92. 0% nen N J Sought for spot cas! re full details. a — oe stiring from busines l ti. tape iri nit wanted, pd Sa. ste .* eon 50 rifics — Trane Stamp Co. J08 Olive at.; buy. | FERRETS—For rat catch! ng or ‘rabbtt Dit trai 0 ' ‘ec . Ad 4 . ea Sil, i Ss i ry L jOCALIV: I Lida s : P " lres afi . na rye li, iway : j R j bth, ' | , — a> ; D : ra t cat x " nee BUT HER Bich) a 1 , tare (99) iPERKE TS—Habbitsa and ret extermé “ heap rent; a it sickness. 3116 + :. $15. 4133 Laclede AS erga pein PI a oe Salon | @6436W Park as " : oe. c eps |. Bema FRENCH see Allen av. > businesses, 4 farms, furnished Py good): am getting old and wish i ret 5 patch Poon | ae ive business; don't need cash Me a gg eg oe : roa, HAD e » Che : | , | god. honest hustlers; no others HAVE | $10, 000 to invest in good paying ‘ENTRAL EACH ANGE, Uns rasp TOR C LE BUSINESS—One of the best ey ye 2 a ap oT em (aM a See me at once at 702 Star Srocery and meat business; agents, please >; "aber Rke—Ladi na ent and oldest mi x. € DUSINCSS = come | * : ‘is cing goed busin _reaso’ ———— =e . a har i nM er rds _—— dont’ answer. Box (€-411, Post-Dis furnishings; simail stock, od atio! te sto tl est agency and location ailing have other interests. . Box P-/| SUIT Le Jn > a wa OF FE tCOASTE! = i a pile : A N ] M A L S a Man’ nerrer tT”. - ling, F : , : | | Bi grinder; must be in ndition ; GOAT—Fine angora; in very good condition ; D = | will sell cheap or trade for pigeens, 1783 $2: 50. *~ ith services equity in first-class business IN SHOP Wid.—Anywhere. Box D-54. wher, 4 —————— : a] r cost of inventory: want ! in thickly popu __Post-Dispatch DS .E—Su. LOCK DUY tive. Tox 2-230 t-Di: = oa TORE—0O! oh eet u BUT Peiscawte pe : a Louis district this equ}! 4 WE C a Sa . ail ; * ? ‘ : mt it) : oT to revi " : : : etigg we : hy = ' 4 “C, ay [ Li KK ‘ A : is 1 St? &. . “AN SEI 5 siness ri ' ; . ae . Prorné ompet ym. ial » Ew . . j sy I i . ‘* ‘ low > ) a . s - 7A ‘ ’ “4 io si , _ . arnt i ; 4 ‘ rey ; i ? . j ; in {} no lis i I . b . Oo 4 ge es ee is worth at ore TOUR > USINESS FOR CASH established i ines: L [ J ot 5 AB ey sco © sa HCAS, th roon Ove nt : Pana uns wack @a wv » stripes. Pi . —a v5 Ww .; hr : in ilker. hy ” , cire umstances com - Quickly and privetels Vi e special . ‘ . 1 I Ww! ] : , : v0 eet Ae mp I / RA , r . LT TR , a LA I I ‘ P le } » +, nev a¢ é ? hi Solid agate ® ‘Ts jima’ out of frown, JERSEY ‘ ‘J ome reen;, & fea mm Tais money quickly, 20 will gac- eelling out -of-town bi 1sinesses VW 4 ‘ : . , . ; s+ - " eo _ 7 4‘ ‘ ‘ ' iT) P. Cc dat y Sic Si nday, minimum s : Jo# Jd. Fieri, Ms mile north Vlive St. i for $700 Box ioe tie prospective buver directiv to vou at our a? urnover: large sh ndgdows, price VSP. He] 35° rH ror thee “= _~ lines Three or more insertions Ic on Elmwood ESSE . ; n 9 matter where vou are loc: “4 tong °* Ane + &] OO Box 7 5, week )] , » seibilitv S$2é pe k j ' “] . r OR. ¢ rmer Ba ay ‘ - 3 j line diac OUNs. Yet , ’ a ‘ight; or invol ' “tag “T DRINK é ‘ And Cal : : at, dresse oes; si AMB—Pet; chea "4021 N; Comp- rom $3000 to $5000 to buy 's expetience and reputation ar patcl ; a ee eae, Sankans PD fine’s: 7 12 N. Grand “44 ” Gra wUU~ marnet — . e ae st-] o7 N Broadwat 34: y King’s: 1. : ——— e Gr 58. ——— ag ge , WANTED a —— ee | mali lunct : ) UTTE! : es go eee: | . : a — a MIAH COW—Fresh, and analf, p e if SCBHIeS i) -KRIER PUPS Wtd.—Males and Haim. 24d ond Kenmore, Lakewood. tire compan’ Bo a L). to you If your proposition . : ' ;O4 F ' Ee . ox K-3 I EE o> seen weiss on lee ue ex-| ELECT sHOP— 43 Eas ; » — ~—— | = os i STAN! : in : $100 to invest in established plain our svstem ; erty eT gyre Saar —- all it 2030. P. Mm a a o a ae Tage set s district. B *-368, P -D CITS—ligntly usea ce x a te ‘ , usiness: time 4 , “wor va» th — ; fine line ixtures to ren fart, 0064 han ba . . ad worth up t 20 7.0U eacn wah wT rite wl you have, price, etc. . re’ ; THE FEDERAL SYSTEM, —TRIC | G-FIXTURE BUSINE! ae =P DRINK BAR—Bargain } O'Fal-| ,¢ Sore er | a ee a a MONKEYS—Haby ringtaiis, right age > to Sent ie athe edly . 1654 to 1659 | Monadnock Block, Chicago eount retiring; 1' “ ‘stablished on = . - rome Vsakal . nents . . STCUREN 4 ngegsgreeS? a . ’ deol one all — train as ane 2335 Olive at. ) “ontil rder unlimited ASTRY SHOP—And delicatesser ertab oe , Ke ; i nincmatre cere Mg - HI i POODLE Wt4.—Male; full plood, 7 | It: gtate price. H. C 5 . ne oe ee «tins, : = , : brains and capital: real busi- Wanted— Good business to sell. » location, ntinuous vos rae rT TD -K SALOON- tL Oo 7 , es mall 1 re | ‘ ' ; position. Bollinger, 3679 Ila- Centra) Business Exchange opportunity. 3B ‘On, FS OSt-2)18] ~ sen gatce > Cixagip tntPcpecnse PE laa BONG, God op- " stheast corer Warne and Le . ! ~~ caste tate e cv ; . Pye ee “ a " s+ a} he or ‘ ris 7A rh vr 2 i a ‘ : . J ‘ Pubs y morii- : 4 ; . —— “te ‘ - . ‘ } ’ . rie Li; j ; ree itil , — neal’ ° ms ‘ : ' al ’ SOR] Vis . . — a - LM) . 7 ; M "Benes . “ . ‘rr qi \" 4 ve) | ’ ‘4 ' igheet prices paid; write. Mis- rae X—For sale sicb eee ett Ro “8; ||POULTRY, buy auto paint shop connected : : Re ea a re houses, $250 a iue 01 od , Ter 7—teata 5507 kAT “Sens —— OE tao pld reliable firm that does other BUSINESS FOR SALE ‘ . : : the 4 . a STG t at | ory 2 me POO a. coat 0 and $6 a ce fot | | : S: this is a paving proposition ts TOR Y——Sma! with % n sew) ma STRAT EXCHANG! 025 Cheatnnt (0) } RLOR — , 7 eg =” Tie 7 aaa | Te od raat me ge aiock: rience’ painter that knows his Smployin z ‘num a lesin he eauippe . e aprot = mest , ~ “ tn ) . tnt ft , = — = Seat | : ‘Li — Healthy. clean © rent to pay or light. heat, 2 having establishe oad rith large Maceo: 4 hirt will tak PL, > I TI t. ART as 1023 os ——e — -ice $500. | iver OS ES iter a2 Lee ae "ihe ble * room on rd lo- ry r ving ey tox F-5, Post-Dispatch. (70) SHOP —ADp artment district: invei So 2 7) th . : ne ce BRO NW. ae ; Aa cog re 7 . | = | | r UR & de ais Rub . ¢9 = ' : i. ‘“ . si a - sperm { i | : i 17 Nn ) c* le 4 ati | eRe ry . "oo . soxeersen A Pe hat _ , ‘ mis : ' *hanee. exo : irin if }' AIRPE MATES pe frown : Airedaies. hate? al ie etl Rvots partnership and a ney 33 3398 a. - a “iggenee arr yr Yo ; eite POO ane ‘ Vari ei . a : “pen : P xy a * t ken reg i*iered ; r e544 33 Ohio ay. sid- | NAT “HING EGG* Wtd.— Miz te ge ed gag ee ¥ : ane -ARAGE st in enard © Try Ke. lcars Ci ite irinks. ¢t one - ot ave “ } rt ‘ g > |v ita : : : , a ‘a ; : eee 99) ame ‘ aus ” s a . —_ — opment Co.. 806-808 hestne ; Olozan GARAUE- nd Frepal ye en LL ROOM—Or ] tables; in first ; “aon sal re } 49 ' 7 t condition, hear a & ae Al Z S—At service; imported ambi. ad ae i : pnt , raDa " i >. ; - = . " : : ‘ ; bn ' rT} a4) si . * . ‘ : . ’ : : : ‘ ‘ , : " : a“ : . = -_ . . : ae sane Re he cfp) Al’ TO REPAIR SHOP Doing good busi eowetor a | i Pix i ' 1 a , rm 4 ger wad Cal to | m. of di Su ean afford t =, ' ' , = i Congo Tiger. A. Urueter, 373% FOR SALE acres in riparian land on weet ness; reason f ‘e. have other busi- ; 7° = iano ae and yr « a a a’ 519W bast : eason for 1 rie ne mary one ry RT TERS ectr \ il; : o a’ ‘ cOD) | ‘o y orida; wel] bedded to ofsters, ness. Box J-2 Post-1 PAFL AG nr oats 0 paces Sta A repal: td wh —— 251 ng y; 4 FAILOR STORE—With livin ~—— ert pur BIS uncalied-for garment ht ere puble wet i AIRE DALES—Registered, sired by Man-o’-| etiam BASY CHICKS = sablishe Re: eaniT a H __ Phillipa, Kirkwood, Mo.| BABY CHI KS—Rhode 1s! and r} | BS dos. Lenz Hatchery. 0826 Lincol a , bag unser ienat I i i ‘ a }} L iets | te aad laces ell i u [Pam 0 Pa ’ t $3 0 ‘ . : X y the cerbrated champion War- | Ake fetime. “eer a. re- AUTO | REPAIR SHOP and garage: @ A, nn ope a feboaym ' ation Lb = A Ne business. 8027 Baatoi . 10 for Stetson hats, 95 sgt ap Btn oa ' S Morgan. icdl ba tit Dr. Jenneman, 1440 N. Oth | BABY CHICKS—Hatches off cock ——- ; ' ‘ 2 r Pape selling Ke! at -Dispa t = tRS : _ ‘ ‘ + ’ ur ] brams : ; (c¥O white leghor®@s. barred rocks per acre. Wil ut A . aR pe mre ‘af dhe = 1} ‘Dp "hh" Pe PORN em ~ ‘ — t% ; ? } A 7 : ry . . . ap en ry r’ . | ris ffinan pres yng ; a : . * ; € bas * ron . or ME 3 i! 2 : ’ . j eis : : : ; white wanmdethee Phene oe ” . . ; ‘ ei; ik ‘i ; Se ’ ’ » ‘ . , | ’ ‘ : : iw ‘ I br, | ’* ‘ has . . gee ror . tht} i : ‘ "7 ‘ . ’ ad . s . : : : : ; 4 fa» ; . F. & Mtge Fort Worth, Victor 609 211 0 “J all Suncas aaa , E lient nea? : i | other Lxsures, ‘Qa ndaven- *houteau a Mashing ; aoe ; wae ane: tate ed. Maplowosd. (c} Cochrane Hatchery 346 Sutton av Al” ————— — ; . ed 2 oe = — pd ~~ ~—Ss Bhame LAnéell 190a IPRINE "RAP—PI ee and matin ‘our. C1 ] 62 i ior hi HOUNI Pups, $10 each. 600% Bayt shane ~ om ra + pty ~ eee ; TOMORTLE AGE? —_ tFiand) | ee Di ; CE STATE | NE —() er » oa —o e" dress ize 3 » red na ol " Mt Wa Neto veges Ps Nees ae ' ~ | ee, shipped any were 5000 ¢ ve nese of pene * LE 4 ‘CY—Handling . : . o1 w= : ; dr Ly : : alles . neg with invest tm n business, have en enOwn proven care: fine: OT Rik BRY— anc es an PO aw chomvnanll BE a 3146 Olive Viissour! Investment Lo. 71: 6341 Gao wt ae oars , —* a ee Farm, 4940 th Market : uipment on , hea utiful t wr ' a oc anal amuanaae's : - a ; = caAnA Ls ‘ - : Jl p— Bia; — v - i lay ve - g Olive « TT “(ww : LAO Pra — 3 . eae K, he an nh Box +! 50 OP. -D Sonny, fine building and ‘good lease rea- . lished locatior years | ——— . , Established 1900. | ees. iong lense. A Ni THE R REDU' TIC IN : _ ("54 Garfield BABY CHiICKS—Best bred-te-lay corporation wants genera! 1 Pete Will bandle *-197, Post-Disp itl 9 Bakery S750. rent, $20; ving rooms. romer i worn suits, dresses, * 1745 105 Mancheste BEAGLE ND—Thoroughbred femaie« booking orders for sil . : : Ji. Pes Dispat h : ES FR ——A |) lal! naw 7, Raker Pie ied ent $40 a wites a teeaniinn -_ ’ Mar ee . ; | @Quiar free Caidweil Hate hagers to open branch office, mMan- . & AU TOMC E = sy pone . - 7 And mea market ron ; or qu ‘ Ro¢sery etation, West nea, Be Co: fu ‘ ; lave and Mo : oer, and male pups. 3416 Sa- | Greer. olfax 1574 ii ~ 1) to $5000 necessary; ¢*- ; $1] rs -EPAIR—Around ' . , 1’6 M : . . ~ parior, $2500; beautiu — f 0 | ». iad li 7 eSoKS-— >, Tiat , e? . bh ene Baitir ore va ete if vou qualify ; and Lin ae ll; best ee Ford _ oust) : ; HE} Ln i— ranstier corne: vs : — _" one S1i200; opposit ; CITET} ' OBE EXCHANGE ehairt tabies y sO07 | , . spmegsen o aE Sag ae AF | BARY C unr Ks—5000 ea lana Ker, 603 N. Eutaw st.,. Bal- : town; fully eau! th toois, : pod Saab .. T) nde r av. ? we Eh ecy si09 ur ay ec] ‘TON TERRIERS—Ma! female. 3 different breeds. Mammoth ar mee: ; i on wrecka ige qu men rent Te“ Siti ' at a .>. . - — ~— 9 . 3 ¥ a ; : ' fectionery ; income $30 Gay: ; - : aaaeinatoant - — a " ; : re ivw-sy BlLArrettie ut ee 1601 R10 N tireadse ay Central 1006, -ensetiew —— es ~" | . ; e . . = ’ . iit . = . ; ~ 7 Lin cet ‘ : ‘ . " s* “we , - ? } ‘ os ." : . : : . cj pe , hee bie R . . $600 ash. Fo x — . ‘ ; } ; ; ’ . : ’ ‘ ' yg rie ; ] 2 " . man , a it : re : t? , | : ) P —— a 39°84 ; —To wees yg AB we fe pave . = rt - ; ' — . ig) oo , Ss we ems . Dears T. 'T wn ive Denal vyegetabies, $900; rent, $15; inves- , mr og ; STON TRERRIER—Puppies; well marti BabY CHICKS—Haif million for V6 speciaity to sell to over 50,- . = ¥ BEDALE . West End; >-year .' mie ¥Y—MMeat narkKke’ Al Vegetabdie “Ss Broadwa’ ; _ wet ' , : ey: income $35 day py ae tently - “Aine : ubie ft ~~ , ‘ —- wd ones; reasonndie. oo leading wure breeds from heavy and more than 6,000,000 users . = Out cats, equipment; parts anc ;; emal! iit ikke ave age ; veiotaga : . trocery. Dranca bakery, taiiy: established mo care fiat-tall ‘iee che ar’. : —um it | guctins 9 = live delivery tountry, we ere now organizing : eee eee ee op ooh tye - 1000 EAT 1} LRET—6 ws nie: ker; ” OOR poeeP rent; rocery; income Sl=o Cally, UL! . LICK L—'] ane, Be oe pew rite neck rites HO#TON TERRIERS—18 ,monthe e old; also 9 ear th Brothers Hate force after whieh we will . @ ng tA OF this Dv get ths ey, | BROCE , —— mn Am iteau tiona! nid ra | 114 ete sh $25 idu-y . Als th lease one orth Tos mn ee ‘ sail ilaeais . a ; a 7m ant _. ‘ “ : ’ $1500 South Side; exoep . ‘ dine - : . ‘ - 1819 lew. ie) ee advertising cam »~ } ‘ i 4 , , © r ‘idles GARY 7 Hic Kse—Aii breede : . . @ . noOwn t selling today hear reaso! ‘hr \y—And saloon; ilv: aa i. b : investigate: r “Te ' 1] 0 . is wits ee ° nll gages , | § ang = a : o , - "oun aoe aed { . Me et led ee ed to make deposit on this GRO ats city, Lindell i .} 208 ve ot ° are oppor Hits confectionery, $2000; furniture 2 oan . tet tks In oa al STON | = a > es -Female; % ceeeutifulty cones: ss oss Oe eke “a : a le . > ee wee’ “0 . eeeeation , . 2 " ' , . ' Triaried. argaiu ‘ «VV. 7 - : - wnrf 4 ‘ es riftes lbav-n-lte Automo- —— ; ne Af res ; ‘ oe — — : - ete." - me rit ot — - pag bouk you wil u te mal sacri : T Yate oD I > An sOT ; -ANT—Good bustin “s rooms ~-An. 2 NS ED f as oe . a0 ic c pmo > a 4 no walle yo earn 4 iter Repair cy ORO a GRO m ERY rate ; ntl a — . ; *tan, , . —— ‘ ha re two Millinery. ready-to-wear, $1 750; sense. - Det pare erch rock. 2x10 joie a deed bovs . 1” ; ‘ 4300 — ees eS : usey, TL in one ear. You can 4 ; A ~ ~ am le ] ‘ ' ‘ Bra att na Lo bot! S350 1102 ‘ enon rent $15 manulac uTr- Fa" ‘ J ‘ 0) Tee. Est +s Try’ Ty PRIF rR—PFemale, a monthe o! : Il personally have done better F te a R EPAIR USINESS —Fines RY—-Meat, $4300 monthly ct wrk ‘ " Restaur ant, ere ot > Marcus &' L, VS & | oa | oY by Champion Rattier King oak a “CHIE KS—Two and one-bi on this product Write or wire ‘ 7 some End -~-year jease > ee ' : ; : GRO r KR oe ti AN > > | 1) - meena ing distri . - - : - -_ ouauae - ee ; : ‘% or ji wy t iF 3ee3* on a ; fh06 - ” . CENTRAL E AC eda me ct : ; eSTAT RAN’ T—Exc ‘ellent | ian. == a ernest loon; downtown, UILDIN! d -l\Al-—JOists, steam rad ~~ — armoion Tiny Teddy female. one eetting. 2. ive territoria! sales roposition Yment. Shrts and acressorties b. - .—~ or cation; owner Restau ant, 6ai0 . é‘ - - : : : 7 ~ ' ; ‘ “fr : : ; T ~nin vY—And meat mm: a li Tyler retiriy rould consider partne ay ions at pate glass, studding ” ~~ at “ de Zon a Granite City. ii brooders that willl grow them; write wis, 102 Garton, St. aun, oe » @ over $550; money maker hink of | GROCER het wee! and: kL S , er, Dargain. terms: lease. ono: rent, $12; reasons, in- , 2819 N. Spring a : e T197% lirown 4008 and pus-| f Drummend I : as "500 Get this $1000 clei” balance 1647 Sundays _ oO mG - at | as : Reetaurant, $3 ; re s ; ; o . ' } ‘ | . ' 7 — if — “RRIERS ee a dogs ant pup- or prices. TurmMmiey necubater Ce, $1000 to $7000; um URANT—In downtown hotel: @3pn0. experience tablished 52 years; make UTLIIEN' aan ame ~~ Deres _ PIAS Ree egy hay OO. ee ee | ples. blue ribben winners at the last show Til " esta aeetie p bO.0 al PY mena) ione 2-ine ny u , anna E i Grand-Lacky Kennels, 3626 Lucky et.; Del-| BABY “CHICKS —Heoking 4305 8&8 roaaw' ric u ' aatonm ma! 4178R ‘ te? chicks and custom hatch! horne, all —_ » sreneiptaatonisnemantninrtonstiags : 3 ; lease alone worth this amount, 7 PpRiES—Markets > 9g immed business or aren “q Z today: have reason, come prepered Glveatigats oP \ at , Roadhouss, ; —_ . : - inet » . .. - : - . “os. ~ = - ir , . | . HANGE. % a IS EXCHANGE. 709 Victoria Ridg Rooming house. 17 rooms idea! location « vem . ic rray Ace fe . nS : r 4607 | OG ° — j.min i . / bene at <1 wee Sivtinre 7 ' ’ e . ‘; qou a a, — ~ ” ee - sz f | Automobile Repair Co., 5 yel- | RK ET—Good loca: ERPTAURANT—Downtow: ~ : baicper shoo bx 24 teat: . 4 a ae Lam F RY MEAT MARKET Goo call. 2! ae ghee can ‘arrange tect! = Weet| Shoe repairing. yi eSTMENT CO., DOORS—4. inside. b-panel; g00d condition. ie glass , — 7 ri & Broadway. s a BRANCH—aAnd confectionery. | aonaak SL, East St. Louls, 11. Railway Exchang - 1987 SO 4-b25 Wainwright Bidg. 67294 Theodosia. beste , ic) COLLIE—Pine female, 8153 Ghia, ©} 4525 Shaw av.. ‘

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AY, a (ew 561 ANIMALS, P OULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today: JANUARY $2 sam POST-DISPATCH. emeemnnite ——. | = _ Selle tiesstiy PHARCES HARDING FARMERS TOGARRY SAYS HARDING IS HOSTILE JOHN KENDRICK BANS gorous, guaran Sees eS SRE | [pe ep [SEES ’ INTERESTS Sete PAU 2 1S HOSTILE 10 TOCONGRSSHOM ©0 ~ DIES AFTER OPERA en Senator Harrison of Mississippi Charges Meet- 5.0.5.3 ang Lectaree, Sa FARM INTERESTS ON MUSCLE SHOALS ing Called by President for Tomorrow | Number of Weeks. § a Is Camouflage. to Second Operation, A Uw acm eee co. | e : a ' . ; ; ; Se pre = Sree 4 sss" Senator Harrison of Missis- Southern Wing of American hte = —— —_—- sippl Says Meeting Called Federation, Representing x ASHI - ; - las Py neg ere Chi are. 13 . industry. —John Kendrick lays ha been al | te eee ee E uropean situati it and lecturer, di by President for Tomor- Half of U. S. Farmers, “°° "*** °° conference ahieh lation to American agricul ill |late today . a UitluT . erence mac fi be discu! ced Tuesday . ~ row Is a Camouflage. Backs Ford S Plan. meets here Monday idy the con- warren - Ithaca, N Reliable Dealers Wanted. ditic . armer e th ited by Eugene Meyer Jr —- f the War Financ LAWRENCE SEED CO States and sug remedies to m rector Cc Biddle. St. St. Louis, Mo. “TESS CONFERRING, SUPPORT PLEDGED See i on on t financial emergen y hh wiht odie The financial policy in given up meee OvgLaying Mash MORE ACTION” WANTED TO FA So") ™ ee ee jon to price levels will also be |for a time itgeemed aa tee uesday oy Wesley Mitch- would recover. ; ows that th Toe listress Bangs was one of the : a ° . . o i M . Main Fight of Administration Amortization Plan Urged to e farmers is to be given frst. plo — ap sneer humorous writers of Ran : : : 1sideration, after which ¢! - 47 ‘ > committee |+merica in the last 25 years le Is Against Agricultural Finance Development ference will take ideratioh Of meetings int ) the co pace a: distinguished A , . 1 permanent agricultura icy de-/ enc ect ne the ‘#™lly. His father wasa n Bloc, Democrat Says in “Without Taking Dollar ed per f depression general lines © ion, finan. | YOTK lawyer and his ae ; os s at pres face the farmeré.|-ine ¢r a ; ; : vag Nathan Bangs, the third urtford. Grand anh e —~ cs it Speech in Senate. From Treasury. President Harding will open the rhe rnings will be Steen up with | °* Weslayan University, had © wigs CE POC oe sale. 30 variet! ee | ts. ea om nferen fonda’ nd rill be fol- ceneral session of the conference. reputation as a Methodist preacher ~ ee: 99 | 7 00-1b. + Sain by t ssocis = ) , : alla -hO Discussions from the floor under the | 2"¢ ecclesiasti cal writer. ARMSTRONG-SMITH—Or, rgret la a Bros an \ i Sw ate es ee » a ele ELORENCE i will outline the purps he gath- five-minute rule will be permitted| The grandson had appeared @» 7 eRe of William for $5 ‘ wm — = ae : ss saisets e! R ference ses- practically all the Lyceum and erong,. aear mother of ye Chautauqua circuits of the re —""s He was Democrati 2 > itline: Mavor of , , : Wednesday bs Slane place. in 1894. but was defeated. He ros 2 on Churcea t : ne - - w ls m™ he B : ter) Reports on Situation sor mang i: te ete = asst manuel : Ye eee . BARM EER ot. oe : ion of the independent distributor on of tonkers for several y, dan. 20, 1922, at Ja ceemt as . oy William L. Wagner of Chicago. | *¢rms, director of a gas compas | use E rmeier inee Zeisler). Ten-minute discussion of marketing 22d president of the Halsted Sehgg Dorris’ K. Barmeter, deat will also be heard Wednesday from! He was born on May 27, 1863, ana Zeisi and dear Gov. John M. Parker of Loutsiana;/ was educated at. Columbia Univer. Remains 1 lie im state. at — . 7 0 nc os yee a s oninee ¢ ccultur: rout a Saas LEE ines, 8 ; oa 2 - Carl Williams of Oklahoma City, | sity. While in college he becamees san 23 oi Penal PIGEONS AND PEF BIRDS | — ranteed. Pleased customers for fear it mig mine Wann ke _— juaeoury, t ill Ok.; Robert McDougal, president of | itor of the undergraduate publies- ence ee D—Singing canary. leaving cleo ann we Cataog FREE : nace ben: it legislation for t farme | sen ets. ree yee ae PLease te -Uation in the North- the Chicago Board of Trade, and H. | tion Acta Columbiana. He was grad- oe Sa —_ ce $8. S876 Arsenal Call mornings MILLER POULTRY FARMS, | ors ' cot danetiieainae: Gide thane pretend ee ey n of M. Anderson of St. Paul, Minn. uated in 1883 with the degres « : ny ox 664. LANCASTER, MO | RPE Se nee Re a ee ee ee pas iA Speak for th . D. Ball of the Agricultural De-| Ph. B., then studied a year i Ge nel : ie Ree Peete ek on Thursday will dis lumbia Law School and in 1886 ie | food supply fe | came associate editor of Lif, Js : 1888 he became a member of the staff of Harpers Monthly as eiiisr . ‘Drawer.” Subsequently be Bei ee at 3 ra | — xia 2 *" . ee ee tae mine pit ws vig 7; “i ) i $e Rind SAO renin rg NI ee ate ne - > ee 7 as yo oe cara th rin ee oat ae a ~ LMT A Cy Tp pre = - inoue a a ee a Ely of Madison, | served as editor of Harper's Wesk- pee }). our dear mother national pol-cy jy, the Metropolitan Magasian anal nn sat: , R. 4 Pear- Puck. | Q) Pri. Ppoucy Pangs was a pr lifie writer of wit- ; 3 : ° 2 —— De s \ iam Black of Lou ‘‘ommitte conference are | ‘> ‘*®FS©, auther of nums an: —_ ., . , i | m ; me » have their sumed ~— nda mai me of dramatic and me FARM BLOC WILL Sell of Minmeagiotia tnittue Manne Sh ecinanig* beir reports ready al playa. His pid ory Soha S cose Be | Monch 1 of Chicas dai , d guece ss, but he gained fame rum = : ro ey SUPPORT FORD PLAN ar : . ——— a — — - asa lecturer. Some of his most em .. —— ‘fi mils 3a sey OREN tertaining work was done in a s©& +e = a " ee ‘ a 884 neha , ' : _ 3 ae a . ee : os Ft = wer punt a ) s a = oe NANCE FOR RELIEF OF JEWISH a of magazine —— rae : Brcus Entered ANARIES— M and fema): ; : ~~ ie ash etor OrresDpo e D . titié Le@ayv 1972 eee Mice Sis OL | EE GRA ey |day. This. conten raat respondent of .cc, But lately I have been reading PATIENTS IS SET FOR JAM, 29|te, osvs> Zoee Sess ©. te + @ ae ate $s nw niche - — ie the Post-Dispatch. ; ENARE BIRD ’ , nes are i 3 , SP Pes tI] eh 7. reat italian historian, ee can m vy t Be 10 he best. known __ OY Got: mi SY B's ' Y ws It Success.” ASfiiNGi WU. jar i ~Th _ : es ea fa ‘ , : FP . many DOoOKS, among the [NAMING — Wine aingere mona ca j : : : ~ c ‘ me eS , | | ae nee ho | fall of »} the Ladies’ Anxiliary of Relief Society of which are “A Houseboat om the tema eye ead nai ; ; ; ‘E RI R— ‘ essful brood | , . iaé A : : l sf@nate nicl ‘ nfiyn ' Opie ini [ citie ron Pledged to Raise $40.000 for Styx.” “From Pillar te Pest” and e for the benefit is | RAAF Val baie c reat BEIRING— Ente —~ In 1818 the humorist lectured far Jap. 21. 1922. at 7:30 the Young Men's Christian Agpecsa- tion and allied troops along the bat tle front in France. Bangs was twice married; Bis first Y Whom he had three children, Was Tt 20 130 pn m@ La bid aid ~ &2ad a4 wed 4 as ‘ : te iv belov raise $40.0090 for 4~snes L. Hyde. His second wife _ “— mother of , cho }*arT just tl ws ; : plies to one class of animals dow® Reis. Columbia Is Experimenting With nececsar ly work with another, CLAY WAN SE pter ed inte singe: caiser's — siacaes it. tacke i ry today i Deval Betis ' New System to More Accurately Demenaentinns accepted af Gt = i Be eat pea : ie as sede cin, ae Se ig oa aa senator | * ge elena cma a nsress. eee ee , 7 Gauge Applicants’ Knowledge. clusive have shown that guines pi? SApLAMIES—Ceecs .~ eg aan ) : > teak sped egy ' ‘ew Me; | cher t ision voic t y Set een tee wee Seg Ps os E tne Associates rem, ubjected to al¢ghol treatment ee ee | USATORS Om Fa oe ae) et Sheep. prices had i> SS ee SS tee ee | ck ot ee ee 7 ee ropagate, but the offspring & 3 ANARY BIRDS—Male and female. | --. 101 : pho eal ¢ pe ni ae oe eg entias repri- — ® | | pedi renein co . me a-agpenyrs ound in some respect. Dr. Hams — * — er, 20 3 rORS—Twe 00% | ec, Aah en mt with the assist- . Tmt am ee bea PME Py CO semana a ee anid caance -OF obtained about 20 baby white = | CANARIE S—lriperted St ‘ resi : . | : , | . a? ‘ - rc a ! aa a } ca “+ a ef 7 , itis ¢ pitas . ? ‘ . a . ‘ aan eee n as nociat . nite : o ce eer © nd divided th 1ém into the sober and — 2 7 eae saps en ae ee aoe \7 at span S800-ene: | enna “a opunicas i ha OE ie eee aes : Bs See ee examination ome pa sioutetta groups. Every day foract COCKERE, me white roe = — oO — - ioe om 4 reg 3005 S. Jefferson. Vic- ~ "_. : cce n 1 Sena oe conciie, sts ~am eae ; -s eee a oy cel = - sporting prepesens siderable period the@atter were given . ~—_ 7 ergain. 4 : Hart 7 ° to answe! t — | olumbia Universit) “bath” in alcohol fumes, tie | : = - = et amet Bitar seme Pa is * ee Mafact. y : a ‘ = ' i} —_ ~ ¥ . . . ss 2 — > bias _ 7 _ i] ri Lnati rh : " ’ a ; , . . ; ys ee Py j y sg believe ~~ ; : cp ion sign next tho le consi tri ene coulé finé tn o loan hb. The ae pow ace ae LO- J : agen eS aaed te — seh 1 EE A a pt Rea Sai i Poe | ee eine he Ce a aca we pg point seemingly is determined, 2 _— 3 ; ees tarss i: 288 Beet Lo ear. 4 - © Ass0c-a presi iy n that the students regard the next ec! ae d ' an ’ = eat ee Ara? r> } \D =" 8 r 4 - > t 5 : ears. z - " ; . = t- reign ye : : MICH 3a t! n svstem as fairer and more at is about three ¥ + eae , W ednes tay 2 | ory than the old essay tvpe PC Lis “a a ; ns : i ; 7 nied aan . : — . : , ; fey f ’ he — 7 = 4] = F "t? { T H—— us r " re - e ~ Ss . . ‘ Y Pe kK kets ‘ . ‘ - \ Lay wh ; : . i h- * Ve tay . ' a5 . ‘ - ; . | ‘ . . “~~ : . a m? ae hs . : } 2 ] ' sence - " f rm : " ere re — . . . o2 J — aia “ 7 - . }- . “"y - ; a ; a4 ‘ ‘ i pf - ; L@ ti | - : " “ d , 4 Cie . - . SPIRITUA Ce tae ee ee aden Senet ae os aw in Ms geneween, 44553A EF Hugo Becker Died After Long IIl- CONSUL IN ST, Lous ~ ™ INISTIC CHURCH, " and Thursdays. & , ‘errr | ) ness With Paralysis. - = i friday, 2:30 Dp. mm “am e welle nae ws on Hugo Becker, 57 years old, a + te ELEY — r : asta , _ . . ad . Ls > « « “ ars : A vuauses and Farmers. the protect hefe: newspaper man who died Friday aft- —_ farm ous ) er a long illness with paralysis, was whose nici ee eee S. 2°UTI Ing tf r, £ For m1 uneral services for Wester® : ‘rs con buried yesterday in St. Peter and Pun — site ad ue HO RCH OF HIGHER Pauls Cemetery The service at the come, 8 years oid. former en Se messages Te : Rigs cecal Consul here. who died of heasts ti residence, $15 Bates street, ence pes ae ae ease Thursday night In New nducted by the Rev. E. L. | an ‘HURCH OF CHRIST. were held yesterday at the ar @heog heids serviess oF a his niece, Mrs. W. B. Coombe, ee . sharp Lecture Becker was born in Hamburg. — ve ; @ / Harv pester. 3634 J: ; . ay apg Clemens avenve. Burial ee “TE aa sot Germany, March 14. 1864. and came : “ CE OF THE > this country tn tte beeteeae tite Bellefontaine Cemetery. : Yr r ri nc - - ~ 3 - . hemettens: tuned : nment operatior ote pit ging tag myositis Bermuda Islands, was Britsh Co" © —— Amer cee 4Si- project. eporter on the Cincinnati Voiks- a here for nearly 20 years, #=> 2 «a oF wissountl | - latt. Later he was em v "7 . E ai oe de> Bean — es | . : ler ’ etter a | ha ~ough eee .sourn ° -’ ‘ V4 . - * c- ' ~~ ; 7 nw _— = cK eT er }e {ee ite = | | | S577 St. © | ne AQUARIUMS FISH ETC eubealivnis Witten mnie ih TS atlantis ainda one Bradley. pastor of the Congregation | ee ne She Caher 6n8 Pee pases, ane Ge ee Fa KERRI 3 a : ,* ‘ : ~Hutrre atin _ -_ S| Nw . : : = = ADVass= 7 : =a Ue i: | c2 é - . horch of VA enpster (;sroves. bef "en rietor ot @ (serman ANnguUacge news- he was engaged tn the Ses tel Norte. Rich 4 a wn a Sie a . : ed a Se . ebasities peng —_oow ee Problems Course Luncheon Paper. About 20 years ago they re- business. 219 Artreto the Salies Managers’ Bu- turned to St. Louis and from then — | oe | : ner Legion * aricuituri cgepression | reau ¢ orrow at 12:15 at Parlor A. Until the summer of 1920 he served Single Tax E.xponent wo Cheat ean it > t} ' buying 0 Se farmer ti: otel tatler dinner atawrtn tm in Various editorial] i | - : atl . er, entertain- lou: torial positions on the Wh . re Aamer 4 ‘ , , - ; nad r ey ‘ , girmminrene 2 iis ines: of the li a moe ; —_ . ian, ia . Ww estliche P ° John Z. ite, ee | : : , n ; i] by th uiche Fost. single tax and the Henry George co Lectures] . OF inghan 3 Bur Edgar County (TL) Couple Killed. :jor will speak before the € | reaches Thursday. F sper, presi PARIS. lil, Jan. 21.—Forrest try Forum, at 3645 W ate een, whee 2 3 | —_ meray the fa gurrguee lent of th hamber o mm Smith and his wife of Edgar County nue. this evening, at mee ne AN J THE HO} Bi ncmee heey ; day a } ucth means an increase of un- and Martin J hairman e ,e «were instantly killed at 4 o'clock Fri-- subject will be, s Ret: teasonasia 5087 ROLLERS—German. male mais, at you are looking for through merch Sha stone aba udktts immense an A ecm Sy ae Sales Managers’ Bureau, will speak. day afternoon when their car was! Taxation te © | | @ bargain. Box rot Post. ‘Dh Pos* D. spate i “ee Se ee commander use : hing.” sald Kenyon. A 2000-foot film of St. Louis wil] be struck by a fast Big Four train at Ad@mission 's i | and the fall of Rome was due to shown. the Dudiey crossing near here. ‘follew t ISLAND expense ys Ae eR OA ne rete a ge

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SUNDA ® AY, UARY 22, 1992, puncxagg | (EMPLOYMENT, F ROOMS, a AFTER UPERATION | INDEX to Section “B” See Section Alp mae ede. ue Mastic, otto: INDEX to Section ao See Section A Fer Houses, Homes, Real Es- Adontion o*e#rereeeeeee#e#seees Books, Peri te, F ar - eee Odicals . 144 p m Lands, Financial a Bldg. M aoe entists . a :' aterial... .Pt.6,P.7 | Detectives | Melp—Men, Boys.......11 PRODUCTIVE PUBLICITY PROGRESS, PROFITS! lelp—Women,. Girls... .12 ° ’ RO ' Lost and Found ® | Partners 1 mas tate, Farm Lands, Financial ; *"*e*@eeen#e | oyrneeresee== Gem «© « 2 Room Machinery Seeeecoces cee ' Stove Repairs 16 = = Patents seceboucssceceone Rooms—Fer Colored 18 eee Sees +e. Table Supplies ........16 and Lecture ' r, Animals , . Business Card . I] for a Aquariums, Fish..Pt.6.P. 8 | Cameras Gaso% we Hinge Mate Horses, Vehic} | Electric Wiring os | Mall Orders ee ; 9 ..12 cee -seeeeesl? | Talking Machines ......17 r of Weeks, S a ¢ UCCuMbs Attorneys .... ae Canvassers. Soliciturs._ | Waihatieeiein comma te a de ' Hotels econd Operation. 4utomobiles .. | Carpet C leaning |. oF Be.K. Pt. 6. P. Household Goods M Bicycles Cemetery Lote id : - xtures ‘ t.6.P. Minaie, Seen = Pees ” ee i “47 on i S ri : ; t . cee eeereeeesecs ' oe : | Instruction (Miscel. BP ¥ Sea me Poultry—Mirée .. . Pt. 6. P. 8 Saleswemen ............19 ween ellaneous Sale. . Printing, Addressing... PE Secasccccce money Tollet ae permet ’ " Sheools ...... 10 eee Rirde—Poultry .. j Clothing | __ 7 or . . = nilcia: ou d see ese @e8 lated Press Board | | Coming Events __ wigs Furniture oe Instruction (Auto) ' Instructi * + {I on (Musical) ST 66e0eb ae 7 Re 1 ; 4 eees . wing Machines sb eene ohn Typewriters — 4 ; A Boats. Dancing Jewelr: Ok > ra - ie LoV _ 4 8a. y "SY oo y ...Pt.6.P. | IS, SI NDAY MORNING. JANUARY 22. 1922. eo and Seetieene _..10 | Resorts, Country Board Situations _..._.. Vehicl ii ag hi cceueeee Rooms Storage and Moving... .10 rn all ree gaa : Jan. 21. : Bangs, humorist edata hospita) here , SC Se ECE iat Viv~«4c.— : } ra R sg Fe. Pa SSS RT SEVE}] seks ____ PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE ANSWans St | Nn —_— 1a] disease. ) DEATH ” eave a Papa gern === ' Pa | IN MEMORIAM LOST AND FOUND who a been il] : for weeks, sue a CRANE ag Cum ANE—© . “2 7 oe P ©’PeTation for age after D E A I H S A. Crane nt eT aa a on — NOON AN—F utered | ve, its t . er gre r aver ie. be —_ sat . : "T4 £ t Drmie ed today eTOwth te hg anne sl Pearl C rane inee Thomas 1918 “awh f le art “" aise m4 j 7 Va pow a j : s0Y ng met Sfore hic dear and Robert N. Crane, | 80n of Joh, YOONAI lana ory of my dear husband phy Siclan ha Suhe Cn “2 are. J osephine Crane and the late Sullivan jet ae th ine Noonan (neé | = rag erendfather, John A, Smith, P E R S ‘tastiest his ane, and our dear brother-in-law. j1 aivVin, Thom | Wa It Ww mr boat ay | ONO NINN NPN PNP NALS , y missed by this life, Jan. 28, 1921. Sadiy A L 7 LOST ‘ 1¢ le e bangs, t} r, ~ wwe St ~ Pp. m. Interment at Valhs “Sud oF sac, vied from America on|&Nd cook 2 minutes, then add the |]! Lawrence Biagcet h PERSONAL-—Jack Hyner. call /KER—Lost, Saturday , the third ~ Cemetery nt at aina borg onds ‘ ° ol ] lit . . . + , | ~ Whe Geparted this life te! “ca at: Sowles Ho- : Union 8S at Yan Unive President llefontal vemetet ‘Ceas 2 aaa ‘thiam ~ 0 bP ig o. at . DP. M., fF! a) Rs Ran Edith Cavell, the En- ee ater and boil 1 hour or until the ||| year ago, January 22, 1921 Today ei Co.; work "_{e7) | na : Station ; reward. __ 5783 Wa ~ z ; . : e e { . = 7 © ‘ ‘ Ta maT I e*' , . ‘urs , 2W Ari} nl + "Ppets: |e - i ; hs : Mae ta oe way oe ue i ee “e : mM as versity, had a wide em! ‘asca 3 No. 420. A. | Cl MMISKEY—K ii! ae aes he | Mar rand evenu iterment N. . >, 1918 was executed on Oct.} Ye®etables are soft. Add the re- || | sad memories, of a foved one gone|*MPORTANT information Awaiting “Kora |" 52 COaT- Party who took ia lady's fur masa Methodist Preac F.and A. M. and Captait Engi Argonne Woods, on Sept. 27. 1918 Eu. uke oglatgaaaete al | a |mMainder of the butter and parsley and those who think of him today B a noe of 4167 Lindell, St ld to ikeaaeee from room Siastica] oe her > — i,0UI8 Fire Det artment gene E (Cum miske, balov, a vsioa «' -u- ODE N— Ey ed ¥, : : a > ‘ . 3 rr : “s } an season with salt a nd pepper. ones who loved him best. Sadly . 20% ©- 393 Post- Dispatch y i 2a Return and no 2a +. riter. ARMSTRONG SMITH On T ht sd vy. J a and Katherine Fi. cy — Main 726 80 sic 4) - ae ws a far bre h r cis y . . ‘ - ' Ti -. PASSES : VO! |] + ry ‘ a? ‘ i at ee ait : ; quedinemteees Ome, or write ru : . SS s— | s y “g id appeared an 1922, at J James R “Cc heed te te Vig Leonard J. and | Sharle : rig? 2 em eloved wite of!) 4, : and ad- | proven to be a good recipe for ere | In sweet memory of my dear mother. Mrs given mother is im st wild ~ By be for- Fth ond = Lost FZ shell rim. an. ail the ] oe elovet ! if illia m m mesORkey. in his twenty-second | ang pan) im, 274 devoted mothe Rut ears | re “O1N lealey mav be | Sues Take 1% ) ds of or | Este] rm ’ , ——y- — - sorrow. ic) | a : 2 UVCe . vear . 3 id r 5; tome na’ ) “ec, K 2 poun I Stella Goodwi > ~ me 0 « > circuits of ov -UMm and strong, dear mothe: Margret Mary Arm Funeral from fa ily resid este . n Jr -OUNd Chops; 3 medium-sized onions; 1 /)| this life a coe _ oe wae, nventat PER . ery idee : on Dan tnessed accident eo ee ee Grand vie “=e - : : , ] cuau er } Ts ’ a Y — am esidenr he “ , r ee AEe50a5 ai “1 1OOT) J iT 7 “at 2 , le > t- 7 } ° ; ~+ i I , es ~ : ‘ 2 ea. , Democra: ec Ountry, a "1g x's ——— arheaat | daar |e Pe ece. on Buiday Jan. 8 eT) oe a u may be assisted in | ‘#78 Stalk of celery; 1 cup of dried in peace my dear mother “yeare may ae Olive 508 S115 1 Title Gu ar wt. Bid on GLASSES—Lost. 7 Semonk ri‘ ratic Car ididate Catherine A, Smiti ) *S), 4 2:00 mm. te St Py Cr : A St. Ann's . t} : nly ca ti] ng heirs to pro ert a ee ~ | Mushrooms 3 tablespoons of Chi- | but memories stay aaa ; . ws PERS : -—— a A. Jataniy idg.(c} | a A pair. of t ~Ortoise y 7. _ for gister of Mrs. A. E. and Mr ty . Nel ; ans barbara hurch nter- | tery Fr ; a, thence to Calva erm ; Ae. I iy In SwitzZer- a a ’ || forgott . you are gone but not L f NAL—c ller. former! } 6 | ase. in front of 512 Cates or wamers, N. Y his } irt Funera fonday. Jan. °: t : De cain norial Park Cemetery ; invited Py Suiting the Acting Con- nese sauce; 1 heaping tablespoon of your a A dl the one who loved you most. Warren. St Auis Prov! dent pe AR : ; reward. ieturn to 3518 G ** i’ ys & ai, ‘ : ‘ . ~~ Cea! ( weg a a S 1} . p orne ar, an ‘ ‘gp? ¢ 4 1} te S ; —= =~ “i t i ee Se 1894, burt " a 2 | h- from family residence 45° 1 New berry 1381) : Ir nfantry. a Beinoer of Company IK PIERI—Entere ; . a . - T tu? lay - , J Lf) { ‘ ountry, whose name a. aera! h a! id ] leve i tablespoon “Mane r 811 Mallinckrodt at. has news of een ; GLASSBS— Lost. pair of tortoise sb ‘ — feated. He gace. to Visitation Church, thence t a} Dt Worw (c7 ~ AB, 1922, , 4:35 wv. m Ang: ee . Ernest Meyer, 894); ?', Sugar Soak the mushrooms in|} MARTHA GOLDKUHLE. (c) | 8c to you (c7) | fold glasses. at or near Col a mern h-« r of the Board of vary Cemetery . — aU 1 ides parted this life Sati irda} Roy e\Bar ved hi and if ‘ ‘ r) Mt ms a i st) i ding. St Lo =k in . ’ ‘ 4 little co d water for an hour, then In loving ——— | PERSONAL—C arrie , Morris. em ploved at night 4 all f ‘abany 30: 323. & os. a oe c | i ¢@ on at = : ; (nee arsat » de: oo. : Phe -. : : _ 9} an . + . i memory of mv > bh T nf 3600 Russe “ ~shly = aie Onke mt a ieee . Dubue 1 1: 20 a. n Margaret A “ r iathe f ai A’ —- icy 3 - ; § rain and cut out all the stems. | Helliwa on ao usdand. Louis ; tu il av. year 1919 send addre GL ASSES S—Shell rim frec ‘tor of 's for SeV eral oe a PT R— “wary poo ay "5 — on ay ' aus and dear ore 3 relict of Joreph F. Du me, erman J, ieri, Mrs... Tor rac re l fy Presta nossa mp vite propa- I'rim meat from the bones of the | ago. fa ng de _ this life two years guportant; your advantage O. Hauri : 501 | Olive-Delmar ear. Batata ack capa on ; 2 gas com vali ~ ® CnHASOTL + Lilie, hi ; € o.ner o Ouse. J hn (sertie nd {gr \1 + 5 on ae ~ ‘ PUUA, ia! ers, cul- pork chops and cut into i -inen Two vy - Cs Ft ; rr Call Forest 49 35R " pany uls Ba! meier inee isie , beloved wife and Haze] Dubug ue and Mre ean Coeh } Eratts. New Varieties ‘Sate ; : ; . - he _ ears have Passed: my heart still sors. > a “~r ‘ —- ~ , — +. dent of the ntalsted Scho ] f the Jat Ge orge farm ‘r. dear mother |! ‘nee V ‘ola Dubuque). and our Pee nae ioe es } Janeiro. raz it a ae ih oe 1] from seeds. The ~tgme dic ® or hort Strips. « ut the Ontons ly ae Sane £oes on 1 miss You more: | PERSONAL —w lil person who witnessed ac. GLASSES—Lost ; canheian aheli. bet ween born 01, Bar meier, dear daughter of !8¥_and grandmother ~~ | and grandfather. seta Ae mmon method of pron lon ig | and celery into small pieces. Fr) y 4 oving smile, your loving face, about 9 30 p.m. Cet ey Washington bi. | rieilefontaine or Page car: peturn on May 2 = 1862 and 5) ster- in- law, a Funeral Tuesday Jan 24 at 9° 30 Tt ee th serail : t? ki ~ Y fy , ’ " -» YY | ¥ ITT]! 4 from I Pass ae nar n ‘ ’ the meat in afi Iron pot over a hot © Ne =e fil your vacant piace. _Gieske, cog ks oN a " \ wr oI. Columbi ca- none ie naga ) | Seugnter of the late John and Emma Duns- ‘arered into rest, Frida Jat Pepe Peter ee gue, A nm paying i! come Stantiy Smooth the cornstarch and = {|~"' re ~ - ; turquols | chain with ana. He was BARTELS —F: =( nto rés 1 Satu ford (nee Gould) 20, 29 eee ax during hi t tern lengar. addi Today re , LIBERAL ' 0 Manchester: pl gTrad- ‘ d Ghee é; a: Rridg: Qiuinr sc erm ul der the | Sugar i a cup of water, adding calis sad memories Will be a Diease notify 1883 day ot. at r? Aucus Funeral on Sund 29 , ait? -y provisions . or Paid to party ‘in automobi!] son Hardware St 7369 chester, with the degree f Barteis eo rit ) 22. at n | in} from residence 4048 as of Some e a year in Cc and Catherine rtels, dear brother of Henri everontaine Cemetery ~, | ailier, nother-in-lay ;\dmother and Cannot he hi: . er a ai . Are the ones who loved her best : er rd., be on Gravols }LASSES 0- and John arte}: an Mrs Minnie Tim me FISC HER—. in Fri 7 oe oes \ 4 great-grandm ther : U r} ‘ | oe of fi, | j rh ATIN| S } were soaked. Add To the pot and Sadiv m issed by her J ~ anford rds., - Saturda “ : - . - Lost ; tortoise . an i i day an 20. 1 »? at Funera} 1 = = 3 “a ne Presid. m : d | ' : 7. Cire stir unti] the ‘ chop suey thickens CHIT DREN —— 0X on 163 . Post-I Dispatch bi oom rning, on Hebert st... en ' ‘GOT! Li paid , and grows pasty. It should be} | ae eas " P ———— Reward. Prairie. 2630" Natural Harding | served with boiled rice More Chi- /|i/ 3 ° . ‘iran a . ply . sOv NE remem b c 91 q th SPE lA > rance of our dear mother, | ____ CIAL NOTICES : | GLOVES—Lost, long black kid, Lower car, Wednesday; liberal reward. = aw Sc —s hoo! and in 18R4 be- an nee jartels rotner-ln-liaw and um 5 45 Dp. m.. Will fam Fisec her f 1102 . sociat i.) editor of ¢ ife In ; } his ty -se' ith Vv ar. Brooklyn, beloved father of Mir iadlie Fischer St ; | 2 On ston \ oe ~ at 8 a . iit é é } } became . _ J i. nday, a. a? n.. from and « ‘oo lia H loft : : i ‘ James nuren ntern ‘ oO ' = : if resident a me + } rrrnoann . : ’ rr. al ‘3 iCar re father r i nda _&. *TT) ster, mA ‘s ‘ is Har mber of the Wee: © tame venue father-in-law, aged 58 years’ ‘ eo ati (C7 MPS 4 nese sauce may be added at the ||| mother- in-law and grandmother, Mary Doll) | spmc pers gone as editor since — aean" eins in state at Witte Bros.’ chape! RAM DOUR—E: tare vain apts ee An excellent reci rj table instead of salt About half ||!who departed this life nine years ago, Jan’ | “= LAL, NOTICE—Vernon Sandusky and | 504 Drawer.” Subse ‘ Gay ay oe, Jettereon avenue. Funeral Mon dence, 2912 N Twenty-first sree naking vegetable so s fol-|an hour is required for the cook- |//19, 1913 | | ser OF ange ee, with Wm. Francis = ’ quent ly h BE KE si , itered ir ito ‘ , Ana’ sy at 30 D. ™m tn St pP ; . ~ , . » Sarur la \ ’ io dl - . hows 7 : ' v ' at ; ‘ : s¢ . a i : ) Ka! ser or an yone knowin rese h 8 ii € c lank « Re! » tC eter’s Cemetery eee: Jan ‘ a » a Mm ’ 5 om : “* : |} ing Chinese sauce, the only for- Roses mav wither, about S bresent where- | | GLOV ES—Lost: black; SMitor of tn a; ae : ; = Ss eck, latives and inde taviea ne tamdohr - Wie. . ao oY an turnin: i > seated. de | A es ; chi mE outs; John Feguson, Peter Alberts. for- plac Wednesday I ; S Week- ' 4 member of Preussen Verband wueneeS WES i Ramdshr 4a asban ede mee | 2 Ss e¢lgn ingredient, may be ordered at leaves may ‘fade and dle meriy Ranger, Tex.: Wm. Hansel! formerly | oh Delmar between Aubert Metropolitay Magazine and randmother | great FLEER—Enterea , ae Wallen. dene Iecthes a. PE act 2, an oni Quart « any grocery store. Other meat, such Friends forget you, Galveston. Tex ; Carl Leitech, pleage eal _highway; Grinnell make. Olive rt igbtieth veaz 21, 199 ple rest on Saturday, | ana our a Teel od he pte cappe FY ppt a .. oT rr; % las beef tenderloin, chicken, duck, But we néver wil! or write Red Cross, 1013 Equitable Bld GOL D WATCH 4 ob riggs ~3, at rh rom | 69 years, hi isband J Cage Reyngbe eo 58 years pipet — eo POR a o~ ga aarnquintes dicen... ‘sley | turkey, fish, oysters or lobster, may | ME y missed by daughters SPECIAL NOTICE ‘| laundress: reward: distrinet- Was a prolifie writer of wit- imiy residen¢ 4 Pleasant treet, ‘ a Al bertsworth ' and / “es Pe cringe Funera! } ] ha rye roe “e ds an hice . ‘ lg As é be used, Aft which case button | sie KLING AND MRS RUDOLPH. tii To whom it may concern—TI have sold mv | _chester rar. _Phone _ Webster 366 av, Ps Fos, ight . | J } n't ‘amet - telative 7 riend ydia Fleer I I nije + gy Toute venus” 7 , } ee O l mushrooms ar used and the onions enmaniiatatie inte est nm the Ne osho (;arage at 354° Neosho | yy I umorous prose iC Funeral Tuesday, Jan. 24 , D. May ti Ihail mesic dea pide re teenie ig Mi ail pieces ash and the celery should, be ||. In loving memory of my Gear husband, | 4 -_ Bt... Louis, pito.. and on and after this | ‘vow ~foet, Vnton, Station . lading mbe f dramatic and mu- i eS F shay, aes . SOnTs Latadic aves to St.) n Saturd; a 1 Weer elke deen” hn Bee ci time required for wh oa ay aa Roland | Eyermann. incurred. t y that ee —_ ag Gs) - = —— Ldndel 38883 | “ = Tine Fae | a 35 " . : : De saaed Bron . 7 her - wie o rT} at ° z : ai] - - | i )} " repare \ ege tul les ‘ ookin y roe ese \ ar les Ww th the ‘> ga1leqd VY eur aro. * an 17, ] 2] ~\aa i i . ae 's) cer | HOL N ‘oLher utua!l Association a y Pipe a] LYydiz Pisa beet Angee ) a ee ew ines iring, then cut th eikind of cay used | Days of Sacness still ¢ : ‘er ; N RAY DE E ROBE ERTS. (65) | whites bone ast and be eee to ? eee 5 ~ ant ~~ Se EC mar — : = _ ‘ oc aaa : ears in sadness OTIC E— ] R. C. Dalies. of . } - rs . } ; ; Ss, 5RR3 K tzel | _ 4416 6 Ashla d. — | Fond memories keep. 0! , . * City of St. Louis, State of Mis. . —Deimar 46803 S6ecx. Though vou died one year ago. : hereby give tice that 1) | KEYS—tLost, buy h notice that I meh of keys, responsible for any Sarah. Return to J. B. Jones, 41 eee Plays failed of D > kmani j loved my? | ' i + ut he gained far lam and Fr Beckmann, Mrs. Ann ler (Christians. (1) } Lydi: wee : . : de dour dear uncle and brother-in-las Q ) hh lcom ahd Evelyn Rich and Sor it of his m ce ten : a ry nmrh oo" io ve GROW . ae ae ; + = ‘ . fie] Va . raf! > } orf nt Jun . r ~ y — , i . oh ~ os lle : il i} ‘ ia b , oy iti ts ] r nN SS tu 3 and = ent . 4 i E& work Was done in te ner: from family residen > Min 7 Jan. caw, at aa ‘ we arday + > LEG Al, IN FORMATION. M 7 missed by a! Ul} Pf a fe- si avenue. Su; Jan. ‘ , é Re ae iTowe ne cat s0 : ; a weEn ya ~ rad a we SEE) r Inoruster chape ‘3 : : . , , , ] . BABY MC H S71 | trac 7 . : ’ eel Toe ape ., Ditetat belos gin “ of liam H. and | Mancheste: venu ot ans = (Prepared by a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) BROTHER {OTHER,. SISTER AND | Date a after ROBERT C es _#t.; reward a? ramdnnn ¢ on, ap J fs ae n ; > et ry es L “see answer to F.. B la push care 15 if from a one-horse i ace | " TOW HOM IT MAY. CONCE a. hs KEY8—Lost: ¢ ‘eter orn ot ‘Rp 1 the | Wagon, > if sold from two-horse In loving mmemory of our Gear mother and nm and after Jan. 23 I will] mT ©. i per : ’. Flora Carico. who died Jan. 22, Sponsibie for any indebtedness incurred by | 7 — 15. “Miss “Bambrick: reward. larence Nevins or F. Hambel, former | KEYS—Lost. Jan. 16: downtown. Valley. Trust, information agaZine artucles under the Stin s@ecturer'’s . 9 rest n. uneral Mondays pe R 192: . ase M_ Hart Bere ged “oad ‘clock from Tr sidenc wer , , | | a rj inna 4 nm residen ver VM bert | nm odge N vs , > n I retar' |; Wagon or any other vehicle, all grandmother, Je k.. regard 1921 roprietors at 4200 Manct k M letor 2 nchester; known as ann ississippi 4 “ — se . la me Po ee? © J ae n bk.”’ lie also wrot 2 ca great ars, beloved wife 61 Calvary C — , Cle ; ; ' sary Cemeter is | te ; , DOK s. One the best known ught . Jessie (> Hart a of ‘ ae ees eee : 1! ee lal na bonus annum : rt ‘Tan dith and Jessi: art and rest d? "IEFE "] -EATING THE G > (1 "om ter P ' are “A Houseboat on the rs, Arthur Hilton. HAESLING—Entered into reat Satur at 9:20 1 _ friday. . 192” WIFE lildren by the first BEATING THE GAME Ll) Com- . ing shadows are falling and we| “&nchester Pro. Co. and Meat Market |-9 una “er a Jan °} inte : ' MT Mahe aroline nile leariv b if suld share in th ? , non-iaw marriages are no Icnger | sitting « : | Signed L,, BIERMAN pe esti : - i. : wi, {r , nm abit. ; 1e n if in Missouri Living with a | u is tl : a longing. if | OOOO ‘i RMAN.__ | icp - On ring. one large Sa nt to living ir mamma could only come home ADOPTION - a ee and one i, no friend like | | nder bring to Mr - . Fron n Pillar to Post” a d ‘ - ™ ‘ oe ‘ ; 1922. at , TY mma . iia “do os i as pa a¥i rie iey) ler ‘ —_ n Aili 5a i yy . orth Hii nee Dent : } hel 7 UiSse ] : } 7 . : neil As ' Ahi i ; nial Idiot. Grand avenue. to Valhalla Cemete 4) 2 Haesling, des a ag BP ard and A Oe Rite cad se tone aes © ‘h livorces f u lan may amoun eo asatin eee eee ae eee othy her and gre as it + Cea dita FO. mereega ive n share jadultery or to seduction, both ar Beloved mother. = ag and a live © } n tur ~All “ot Sister “ oF . a 2: . - ame ap ri , eS" uni ' » you on earth w n e _ . . , 6 st : hun 1orist lectured for ~ 81 382°. at : lagi Mrs en daughter- in-law, in her twentieth ve A Se menths and o day ; » Ste ' , peng subje = punishment \} 4 , Tre a I y ) BOG ws ‘ Lie + . me } . } . . wy | + “1? ‘ y* } one class of animals does not tH _— en shee 7 yg I lg - po Nn te mosey meee ee iis geht ae a : a 1 wie oe ‘soft brush, a tooth brush Though cast down, we're not forsaken ily work with another (Cargo) ] en, vars ~@meter'’ icl} i in nm ee fe - a’ seive andruft? theref: > ? its + ey gkerve the purpose wel] ‘over Though afflicted, not alone 5 Sunday minimum +4 ; oy rar . Cl AYWAN—FE ntered into rest Fridar KNAPP—Entered into rest on Thursday Stueve ¢ 2 . et “ — ae sh) 4 re 46 entire scaip by this methed ap- Thou didat give and Thou has? taken | more insertions F PIN—Loat. Canadian Army Bevin @an. 1922. Anna M. Knapp (nee Spahl), be ide lv beloved wit £ Joseph Stueve: ‘ts ; ve ne Nal? i | ow oe to one part after the other. | Seanad Lord, Thy wlll be done line discount _ St. Clair 2285R for ie | ® pin. Caii Os ee * . neral healt] ften ref] ' “Nampooingg can be lessened after Sadly missed by mother. grandparents —s seal PiN— Lost ; | | al é treatment, but the mixture must who loved ber - ™ LOST Ward. : i —e iT AIREDALE—Lost, W ednesday’ morning: *e- | pOCKE Thook— > nee —i gt, in KF rance Ws ; 8. ary Kivett and our dear grandn he! Y HARRI Entered “ ina he had three chi iidren,. was BISCHOFF—Passed on Thursday. Jan. 19. RE. ee é om family residence °"O018 Hi. k ~v . j I trie late Sor hia : celle: ns . * odu 44). I ’ Ing be en pure hlasSe d, regardless AY hin re lon in for wane a . PARTY given Dy Engineers’ Local. No. 519. i debtedness, numbe s ‘ \ , 7 7 } . , I ~ ; € ‘ ; ‘ P ‘ e a x : at T ] | red 108i1 : Hy de. iH 2 e 0 p. m.. Louise M Bischoff ‘y 8 reet. Monday. Jan 23 19°22 at 1:30 yan } ear father an: a f i i St I0UI1S it] of the fact that Ri had not been Ss ' riangle Hall. See Ss. Broadway. Sun- sive, due March 14 erly M iS second wife prtz), déarly beloved wife of August ” ™- Friends invited attend +, #uneral trom Cullinas ro! ar 7 : ' u seil on foot or in made use of. % "And Tepunie tank ant * te heal - ramaaaaal | oe afternoon, Jan. “9. Games at 2:3) / and Lucky sts an riy Miss Marv R ; ‘hoff, dear othe f Mari re TN ' . OTS, rth Grand avenu - Jar 1c wounds ¢t cannot De heaiec, (99) «© . . i. vo ' : ry tee akeney ener i Ag - a hoff Ponca oto ggoe — — pe into rest on Satur- “e at ‘ Pa I t S Leo's *hure} : en ME ) C | There nee sorrows so deep in the human P RIZE fox trot. “Ted “Seaman - s Orchestra, ae ompany. Finde - rk, Whom he mar- ‘Hertz and Mrs. é shoff, ou ay, Jan. 21, 1922 ca Heinrict . vary eter’ ¢ 1; QU TIO one ae : and Mss Anna Ashoff our Dieta ae ag tica n nee i rs , a . :, Auis Independent Packin Co ' 1904. He had three sons in dear sister-in-law and aunt. in her Aft, Pte ee F belo éd wife of John pod and ‘ iter ate eee ain nee : | | AL ES N S. That cannot be half revealed | gsociat ion, Saturday. Jan 7 gM. AL As | | MESH E BAG—Lest. silver; Thursday : : ‘> year a e+ mother of William, Henri, Robert. | Dene Reload, ne ae (Answers prepared by a physician of authority. Health and sanita | Sadly missed by Springs Turner Hail, Boyle = Choutesu. ity Grand a } — } , ay, two of whom w ; F 1 oo +o George and WV alter H : : rege Nine , Gn HUSBAND AND CHILD -N Admission only 35 ce 9 _ 1422 nd Olive; reward. ; a t} aa ere pri- Solera ft ul gs Jan. ~~ y ~ ~P Ch fr oe Renzow and Mre la a ee Emma Ss Vears : 5 Fagin DY Drother, T) fion questions of pub ET interest only lh ill be considered Diagnoses or “ #3. a4 . IL RE! het ony ow ‘nt 8. HT 0 OD _{c82 LU , Dolma 2. Sidney 1342. ; * 1@ Other a Lie funera: home, Grand and evelan me age eagle wr a er and our dear yan, sister, My Mary Hj y ‘nee at ;' : . : namie ; triek’s “hur , 1} The voice we loved is stilled eoast to coast tri eck hi ee peta telare My seiteies linen Ve are a sus it } ift! d Victor “ ii Murer i F ee If dandruff is heavy see De summe 7 ir . ‘ ae, D. seek third lady. lover of MINK ‘e- 10L ON he B oa ame \ in Blo k. Bindekant streets hence to Park Lawn Cemets ry. te] ) ount tr mei ‘metery -emedy published under answ ar to ulation.” . = calels one word, “stim- | The place made vacant in our home outdoors, to join early April. Box D-51, _ oF Sonnenteld Lost. Friday, Grand- 2 ming will lie in state at Rindskop | it flowe ' e deve ace ae je | ie ¥, Semi-weekly or Can never more be filled; Post-Dispatch 28, reward. "4120 West : parlors, S216 Delmar boulevard. K. go Asieep in Jesus on Frida: ; _E oe ie ae 2 iS not serious enough even daily c¢ leansing of the scalp Uur Father in His wisdom called a | | MONE Y—~—Lost, 8 _— i 4p. m. Sunday, Jan. 22. interment 20, 192 t 11:30 a. rt Cat ne Kai. ' a. te 77. (or is treatment try rubbing in! should be ctice T , | : 2 320 bills, o ; ~ , at 4 4. m.. Katharina , ,_ wean” 2 I . ) practiced This is best The boon His love had given __ Electric _to 18th #21 Resta : - : ss The deceased was a member le — ' +} ¢ ne ge Pn » ae ws th sealt ' e Vaseline done it ; , : BIDS WANT and Locust. . om «6«¢t niversity Test Indi- Moria} "Demag r . rr veioved mother of Mrs. J. Rotts Dita! Nortor afer, heloved . in b1TCs aseiin with the follow ing wash: And though on earth the body lies, D : ffer on. f “Moriah Lodge No. 40 A. F. & A. M ‘r. Helen and Anna Kaiser, dear sister of | Pier 3. and Fran: A. § = agit orn , sing the finger tips Saponis viridis, 4 oume es alcohol The soul is safe in heaven bIDS wanted from orinte b —-~ - NEC KPIECE—Lost; fur: ; Di . ’ .) > = *~« - ’ > - — ~ ** , ‘> - , —y . ? & . 4 r , i , - ent Effects From BEETS Oe eep in Jesus, on Thurs- + zabeth Freitag, grandmother of Louise ate . soeiceuc | ‘ari nue A ng imuiating circuiatio: ~ Ounces Dissolve with héat and Sadly missed by her devoted husband, Jo-| ing printing sa re y coneern _ etween Lindell and Detmar, Tee a. ‘ae > on Guinea Pigs. t > p. m.. Abraham Rotty, and dear mother-in-law ac tv . -7 ’ ~ , Nnrerment J i¢ asn oO frequently, ji filter After sham pooin g with this seph Camenzind, and all who loved her. Re-| to han lle; confident tial: good prenadiiion ee a beral re reward. _Phone Forest Pia) ischer, belove husband of Christine Remains in state at residence, 2% je] ore ‘nough to thoroughly keep the scalp; the hair is ¢} orough . : quiem mass at St. Vincent’s Church, Jan.| Box D-385, Post-Dispatch. . n) | OVER ‘OAT—I Ore than a vear D F. B re er in Burchardt). our dear father. Smal street. Funeral Monday at : he . ot , clear water ; ghiy insed in 23, at 8 o'clock ; nes wi” 4 “eee taken by m fatale at associat ee , asa ather-j crarufather and great-grand- to St. Matthew's Cemetery ; | 2. at 1 p. n W silis psi ETHE! ia on mice F a a Faecner phish ‘ eae = 13k High School. Jan Sociate professor of zoolo- ee ee ‘a . sey be Mc i ae . : “4 uliam | OR , noun yf, 4¥Y as “en - le ahd the f; : Vieter . t Lr age of j 0) x ’a rs K - ; mt rl hi i \ 1fvD ] ‘ mn) , ‘ ef Re “ae : mila ; : 7114 ™ y A + i . , ss " . a a ‘ ing wm ) ot , . . ENNEY—Entered into rest on Sati ae ather of ite ans a —~ dandruff in the hair is norma! plied arbolic acid F : In loving remembrance of Catherine T. | V , = ae ashington Univ ersity, has ema if All lie B stnoe at a Jan. 21, 1922, at 3:30 p. m Pm erg ed Gear or of William an Lily Schmid = the natural ery s "4 gly nein =, dnitiel ae srains: Zelimer, who departed this life one vear eae VU ERCOATS—Py Parties t ine ow over from - ; P : h. Age VAT . ort _ he ~ . i “ ‘ . 4ii Ti Tl- sii sai i 9 v i és (De ‘ ¢ mY =o = . -~ to SS et When it be cessi\ I "e oughly and a ply ae fol] og Jesus, while our hearts are bleeding Sasso. 40234 Botanical oye ae — + 2S P| : ,? o . . 4a hai. ; . : all ‘ na Aa a4 i se 4 T i == | . ’ La ; ' . wate te r si : i b, Ji 4 . , ' >’ oi} ? } + hs " : ab - 2ul s ne erally indicates som disturbance |! he hair sn “99 drop the mixture ag Fe 1p i agp eeting _barrassment ang apprehension. ve om : , v’ ¢ saa ] Sc? | ne + se ' « ’ _— 2 ” hen —s ; te dr found he scalp along the part. rubbing it | Calmly say Thy will be done. PEARL BEADS—Lost, Wednesda Solid agate. 25c line: out-of town. siger.’ reward 3000 N. Gr and; Conmel ive pode accepted ag con- lan. 20. 1922, at 12 noon, Sarah Gregory ave shown th ire —_— Aaynia lear mother of E. E ‘layman of | loved wife of Mathias -DaDp. dear mother of | jo i mothe: ¢ Jor } past al o , Senee pw De Mich.; O. B. Clayman, Mir Myrtle Arthur Knapp, beloved daughter of Frank l.. Anthony and Charles Stuev. Mre in tne 10: : abs oO aitohol treatment . Rage Awna Aldenderfer, our dear and Anna Spahl, our dear sister, sister-in- lla* Mitchell of Los Angeles, ¢; Mrs \ouid be con: re ucn Cal | be faithfully and persi stently ap- Ty rT rr “a ; - im... ’ ‘ " sane ge , : P a é : ; | 1} i Tr} i] Pt 4 r ] te, but 1} ne off sprin 4 is un- Is ee ; the crest be L gee and mother gg le mg Jan. 9 at & 30 . = k a i ri von an de pa rture from } ’ . | piled until he hair Cc@aseg to fa) ! In loving memory of our dear wife. daugh- - ne ard ' entra 5649 3k Benton st. ter Meramec Car . aay S © , ° re ' — 2 , ; , - St g 4 es 17 11a oe] Tr ’ «= 7 } ? ¥ C% 1) t r | ill | T ’ . . mh some re eEpect Dr. Hanson Funeral Sunday, Jan. 3°. at 9? 30 po om from residence, 4202 Warne avenue. to Per- sur dear m - oe 2 ye Hi ine Ith being sough ct a rei oe the case must be abandoned as ter and sister, Lucille A. Kingsiand-Hollan- | AUTO Ri BE— Lost, “J white stripe, be- Teward Cal! Kirkwood bone ‘ m the Kron ch; 1 98Fn7 N- cece e ip Ch h, thence to Calv —— : : rected. Locally the treatme nt may hopeless | der, who departed this life Jan. 21, 192]. tween Carondelet, Jefferson Barracks, Tei-| , a about 20 baby white rats avenue | a 2707 North Crand , petual Help ure oa C ary Ceme ter, sister-in the age vears One year it is since we laid you at rest egkraph rd.: reward Singer's Drug Store PO ‘KETBOOK—Lost, dig’ : . ? ” o St. ’eter's Cemetery Tt oe tery. ic 7 ; F : a A eS - - . i BOO I = ’ o ‘clock. w ided them in? E Ls uneral f1 patsy ead te sais? _— , : And placed your cold hand upon mi.,! V_4vory. : oe the sober and | LETZIG—On Saturday. Jan. 21, 1922, at Jan. 23, at. Bee ns we On Monday CA ' eer dear breast _AUTOMOBILE 7 STARTING CRANK—Lost. C groups. Every day fora con- eee | 6:30 a. m., Mary Letzig, our beloved |%2": ~ RR ~ neent s RD OF THANKS 'In silence you suffered, with between Party av. and Barnes Hospital: Je period the@atter w |mother, aged 90 years oe i or Pee _CARD OF THANKS | Mr. James V. D Alo = patience you bore reward 32 Paria av. DOCK Es , e@atter were given Funeral from Hauck & Schmitt funera!) —_— ee \y a ery eee Saad sda | @Ppreciated ¢} Alto and family greativ ' Till God lied you bome te suff BAG—L = . eld : POC ‘KETBOOK—Lost, between rr) ” - : L, OR Ang: les and ‘ en a | i Oo hank our relativer fri ‘s Pp? lated he kind express: on ‘ il rOoG Ca y ° er 7 OAT. “will elderly lady “who was seen m.. Mat da ( in thy flight R PIN—1. —— > ye ee Mage : Union ; — ae reward. 2. mated they «ar TEMPIR at 8-30 a. m., to St. Pius’ Church, thence to! No: rand avenue, « Valhall ema‘o-v — ene far the beautiful aasenem. ; aiso wish hank. them he mz het emories SAR PIN—Lost, freen gold, set with pearls! 5736 Etze favany » they were as fine a atone tne TRUTH—At the Odeon. §§ Peter and Paul's Cemetery (cl) ev. J. erens 3 the efficient service. — Liful floral offerin fe thank the real block “Lee res, £000 block Russell or 3100) 5:-aae 3 > yOuUNgsters o c . wm ee Sunday, & pp. m ecture subject,|° | me ; ; ' 1! iden 107 the erent § 7 F'n they Iwne Mh Ay hcp cay Bk sev. | - nel of oy. ome that dev 1 O4 erp, reward; valued as gift. Cal! - > ‘hal ~~ ' ; kee Ss Tt te "aUi # -Vang p hur Or ine pe . . Mie - ; Soames yo bideres ' valine : U ag ur? Dere can i ‘ a “7 inde!!! 5 6. reward (Cc) bow ik 4 k ‘ : iil extend well DEVICE Ary : jig 2 ie. 2 =M.. Pascha ‘ Moore beloved — ! pte Recta , } : . SIN] - ape z h, | Rusband . of * or ow iliats One | Deccan TE 1be Loe - ept ahon) We wish to esneciativ ¢hs. ne r ago, Ja! 4. 1971 BRAC ELET—Lost; platinum, with 5 dia JH. Bode, Bank of Commerce: reward, ard. (0) : thers acta _ mts. “BETO, (nee Pecaut). father o iiliam S&S mn 4 4 Rc silly z ‘= . —_" - » heart ths . | Re Father Cras , 1 on Driseucie » 1 rraveyard softly sieeping. mongs, Daturday, on Weilsten or 1 lia PURSE-— t a2 is about three years. ane ‘and “Paschal ngs” Jf., - nd Mrs na | ' eae pags ne stain ila nie eek aon aa words of condole 4 cor natn r e flo nily wa‘ tg ar, or in Locust st. lobby of Myrn 6p. m ~~ 3 i) Maryinnd car about _—~ raky AL Ht i—Surnday Wednes- | Warrington, Mrs) Mamie Doerr. Mrs irdie TR L £) y t---! n n | , a “Ou , ries o “ pallbeare ” heir heir rary “age the one we 10 ert) cate Trust Bidg.; reward Forest s7i sw taining wareho — i ’ . *y , 7 — F . : . : ‘ ; 3 " ‘7 “ ~ 7 : > ’ I T"» . so” “s , ° , ; ’ ‘ / . . . ’ *iy? , . wo - . : ir si? . -— 37 . use receipt for I 30 W agner, Harrir gton inee Moore , and ! lez 74) . 4. i. , , . 4 ha ; , “ a, ne aes thine ity ws , io d CAMEO IN—Lost Thursday in Me TURK lor Btorage Co for rooda verned et ‘3 ~~ @ 2011 Bt. brother, brother-in-law, father-in-] . Bran oe wes epi é ' é‘ ee nme ‘ - | pl ei through the many beautifu I whe m8 n ; etre ' , : Johnato 2 7 . ; hie F ‘ . ‘ = es a oe : le Wer ee > 1k ti nat autiful] . ai . a basement washroom. reward 4517 Nah imaton, oes BS Me Pherson. Cail LIGH ieesinerten Prather and uncié, in his 4t! ‘ ‘ . rere ‘ Si shen pvememesions ' neg BROTHERS AND SISTBRE , 'U ne a Francisco av Colfax 2661Ww (oF) 4554M: re ward Db. 1 | paidee” “UndaAS =onene lay, Funeral from Schumacher's funeral home Heth, Bf Le lint ) Mont! iv? days Sa eed ieee lay so ewe AKPET—~Lost Saturca red fern. . tl oo SAN goid, with green stone IN ST, LOUIS HELD . | : . nh, 4: LOGA aston n Thomas of Aquin s hu Yyeus 1INngto} Sunds Jar L ».! » Seer ev ) a | ’ ; : ‘ , Tie . . ” j eo B best lt How we oe Boe + and Grand Leader Call Pa — King’ ° highway and Hamiitem, i ’ . ° e . ’ ra i : ; . St Matthew's Ce neterrT r Frt pets 6g I ‘ ! mat zs . ; -_ — *“ ry? if ah’ ‘ ist 7 ' ot Fr "| : ari i A The Lar : . sr" ~ ‘2 iti Co i- _— . . ’ adn . " 3 of Heart Disease | SLEVEX enialewesateu Jan, 20, 1922. at 6:30 pon Re te Bee” Bee ug and and fa’ ra i i ce aeeaiees 3 aot E. Blume fer the COLLIE DOG—Lost, strayed: white and red a es Ae TT - ll’ pr ; 4 i : " , L A 1S] N umann beloved wife ver’ V rederick Neu ao ail tyes . * 4 i hes i] ora er its ; =i “oneal te a aiaian nas 7 : re , " ; . : ii ar rec- SKID CHAIN-—Loat: W eed. 33 4 3 rursday Night. r : ai? service, Wednesday ane dear mother of August, Hermar ; os - Eggo Prary to tha te ross Lads sO. of I : ; he ae aa tery en oe Tish no collar ear Py idie; rewaro piy 2300 Sullivan av reward aa. A x : : , q . urs. 4 \aters p: out . , . “ick ’ v4 . meneicd, ar Pw tt ri r dey ggg Xe 2 aie and | and for th ‘ \ ernon “orest Datheren jgeay beaatitul fant eta UNDERTAKERS IPLOMA-_Lentt Yeomans the _* gas ; » : ; bade = ston , om wt ‘em farnily res 7 nce 3 ‘ 4 — ‘ ‘ of ig ; ‘ ' > : . aig ' o ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ma° Ty 4 V 1 ’ a peas CHAS. @ GERAGHTY : es $ : . ; n . nae i ~044, cord tire and rier . reward 5 ry SGay night in New York. "er Weliston Theat.» Saag st eins Dea avenue, Oakvil'e. Mo Mondav. Jan, Ca try Cemeter rie: , wr sad bereavemel sl = ho ai RF ‘ eee Ne oe “—- &rNDERTAKER—Eet. 1686. fema! im ¥ ' TIRE—Lost, 3013 % C Uppies ‘ure, 4 : . | ’ ms ‘ ‘os fare — " . 2 ‘ _— Fiat he ky , Py ¢ ‘ ‘ hf ‘ "J erncle« z LS eat 7) og bee ‘ 7 es ? * ° : "Ty p = ; & : ld yesterday at the home of : CHURCH F CHRIST.” Universal Brot} spain Hes remediate i ee ee 1992 4 3 whey dear os > ik “iba 1 om vweighber 1} nd eersitien oe 4871-°°-°3 Easton ev. Ook. | it 6585, Monda : FB a —— 4 4 ° iD | niversi: th — p OD oe ae it t ! mieanora : i rf ” . Gan on . uanen an i¢ , . g - ; whe ‘ te ‘ . Mrs. W. B. Coombe, 5482 By at holds Kervices every Sunday, 7:30 | NICKEL—On "Otto Nickel of 2819 Lyon | erle (nee Frankl C46 orda uf vor , the pallbesrers, * Se aie Garten the cal ee ee | Chavet _Pres — 7 le collie; liberal reward if} Sth and Jefferson av. Call Geena . en > * = Sharp ectur Mesa g =e E m., Otto ickel of 281! yon pt wife Villig , avian. t ere nderttakers, and of e ote lias veres mit san aie 4128 « aliforn:! V tet ” b r avenue. Burial was in =: * bemend pastor, 36 J miata a eo © ; 9 betoved husband of Josephine Nicke! , all. weet ates rr nastiest fleas eril ns ey ysxtlny e “hr DB ag, AE. fe eh SROS. Dot 28 ' ; OT sib ‘di ; taine C | Se ee gpa Ti ‘CG ', S sen mew . : ; LP | : hand at * dear her, Casper An it tet es th oll - white English bull ter-| TRUCK s]DE—I : r¢ ernetery. a > aren eos aici i at (ree Quaade), father of George H. and Ro tor. , eat y BERE 3 : = ae ~— rig , $10 reward. Colfax ?728\ Om. one side of truck. ? } me, who he ay and Thurs. SS —mectings Sup- ert Hl Nickel and Grace Wildermuth (nee eel Medien in hmit ails ) — a ie a} oe oe : Frrerel chapel. 27739 Lafayetie av; euts | 40). Tee deans Sit - Aibintz Coal, Ice and 4 Hauling: a q Ts ; was born in t ; ternec 2 ry f : we... as sae eae Nickel : ame dear brother, brother-in-law. ; u aa : ene id : ; , ; hen . 4 , ! cing 3 wet oT ¢ n embulance: ne charee fre rhavel. ‘eR Pe : if) ee. ening PB) verside 10¢ ee q a wee British Consul . | | father-in-law. et le, aged'), } ‘thania Cemete , : sik aati email and friends for t cnet ide ate iil tath -= Fae rn) — yo ~ v fare TA — Lot indy’ s blue ei . } . * . 7? mo ‘ " : wr rT . : ’ i \ mien? :) , o eye ‘ _ ‘ ’ . rt , -os , , 7y oie 7 | ; h ir 5 20 years, prior to 3 spi nti from S« humacher’s funeral home. isiter rity em ¢ A mage . mv dear husband rothe brotne be nad the illiam . iz ct. #4 “ CEMETERIES ; . ie “ ashingtor ie F car at i 45 “af % : ab | he retired, following the , : A OF MISSOURI CHURCHES. ' 3013 Meramec aetreet. Suns lay a. yp # aft 2 . ] . ie al M A .@s ‘% . , hat ‘ i] bay Tri ’ ' a. ’ ak lone ’ , 246 rye Beryl ices : me ne o sia ’ : iis str 5 nee on ae kK ° Saw & a - Fs J . . . - . & rT r y » fase mit . ’ 4 mar’ “ey? | ? t ’ ‘ : : . spa ‘ " " ; bir; if . . 4 M ; r> ". , 4 v4 ‘fr . )} ; ’ we ; s , ed , 7 f : e hee : a nee eee. einai sa “4 his = Mrs. Ellen Kearny . (Ok OLDE aN VEC HURCH—Ashiand Pe to Missour! “remato e98 wae laa Piers , ioe ae S Shep lali¢ thank the Res San eee: Ue TASUER | ANDELF _. AN 19) ‘ penee 1. = H00 3 VANITY CARE—Tamt it 3 : an: took up his residence a Az ral ridge ay Services oe : VW; , at ens ‘ ' i ; : Sood ce * 4. ¥- } . ery as x : " 4 ;* : BL tri Ml. Saige moet: ‘ — : ~_—-— ——- ‘4 _ “it ah . : I , - aa 7 , an apssiess ‘ : . oi . , bie , wy ee ree Au - VW ATeH RR A‘ El, re Tele me 4 | Yor Ww . ay afterno 7 ~~ Kees In the servi he many » i 1 : Et . ane vboite er , se #0 ‘s ed ete his son, estern y ete go gy ) on Or ye l ik ILDA 1 N. io IN MEMORIAM Perpetual Charter— Perpetual Care * + tlle Me fe | rewar Call Lindl! 7150. > : : a »] , c ° E . . . + . » ae 7 . . . A : ss " at af t : * : took up his residence ; TEMPLE ENT CHU RCH—Debeecht ! ripe 1, 7 ty-fourt! nite | ' NON-SE wordt ney Ae| - ‘i , “ ATCH BRACELET; Lost; ad engaged in the insurance j ; rs nd McNair, Sunday evening a a his — is Oo expre ur Reartiellt (hank . ba nbrance af eur Gent bootinen , : Li L. it brow nh dog. cur aetna: commend s. % st — . — : 5: = - ' . ? : , AF ee *) a r " ‘ow ’ ; 7. — - ; w he - 4 . tl . - re rvi 7 “Ss “ 9 “ or , . — OUGHT CHURCH—4232 Mc id cousin ,r our sad bereavemet of our , = ota ae oe Tg By 6 weighs about 40 pounds: lbera! WATCH FOR—Lost: black jest Sery ices Tyesd; ”.* or BS Mc Funeral wil ake Pp e ff Art tice Bs , . 2 NI he! : : ‘BP. . . 4 19) , Sa thy missed by CEM ETERY LOTS > — +7 . seers i: buckie, r da lea her — . = , uescays, 2:30; Thurs | For 1VAS sk} rigay noon. Call Benten P Ta rE . N Mrs Assmann PPLICAN TS answering ad- Donnelly » f parlors ts ythark then - e beautiful flora fle, M ,YME. ANNA AND WILL CEMETERY LOT—Park Lawn Gemeter ~ — : 7 * Exponent to Talk. | AG CHURCH—2819 Saiena st. : boulevars. on mons ty a nes: we especially wisi Cee mall ” Address KO H Moore. 56°64 FEaaton ie) 20 te Ghun an tees ee sc = —- Z . we na . ents are advised 192: at 8:30 oe! ‘ z ME , eal , ees Aad ‘ name of Jack byt o *?: OO REW _ W hite, exponent of the q b. m.. Bee unde 4 Rol om , tn ag Tataaan vertisem with. ter aa Church. Interment ‘als " pea — — ao Al Me Me , ~ a & dear son and our ( EMETERY? a oOr——Memorial Park Se nd is © : i600 N. 18th at . an. A - Fe f icome rs etc ° a, : ane — AA Auf edre . ; ” le: other te inmever who dé , : wh = a ‘ot For ‘nformatic ax A nd offic jal lecturer for “ b mip ERSAT. CHURC H—Ke vstone Hall to not mail original recommen- 71M MERMAN f | th ; e Ud Sg Fe ’ , a Sad) — ] ria ke Ce 1450? §& BH tyrand 61 a om: ‘ rw ~y A Pe» “7 ° = ~~ % The ‘ * . > al . - * . i ; =° oar rs | on d ; .* : * ‘ . e bk . ; 3 _s ‘> ? “tT? 4 ry , ; et! ry ae ary Georze Lecture Associa- ry idee” enoey. 8p. m. Lecture i Copies will do. The day, Jan. 18, 1922. at | ; — Es ' ae eS ‘EMETERY !47Ts—1 ) Memori ; "9 . oft Mt in Foret Part. Phase Ce De Falder. Everybody welcome. Mrs ations. Pp : I a. 4 is , - tn ny l] Epea); bee fore the Commun- . Unt tetens - S i : can be presented lotta Zin "zit nan . ‘? ve ‘ ‘ , sil Ee ; - cre 4 —— _ repose ae tior 44 “see A | cet} ee Pe if . _ t siti 7 y 5 , — HARMONY = CHURCH— | originals Frederick Zimmerman, dear mother . eS hee. Reneie Sullivan at St. ten’s ¢temm as Pr Re ns ‘i reward Forest S°93\ OUND im, #t 3648 Washington ave- | ke 700 Bas : Marcus Hail. g . bert 3 the athy and 7 ou . ; Leo's Church CEMETERY) hatin choice rave - ® ton. Services Sundays ° 30 Pp rh . . ry. } red ana ; A i ter ‘ errtnis “ue? ‘ ’ ry's | : ; : ceenieme tenis - . : : : ° , pa - a , , - tT; om, : "> “t - . : * ; . o - " os . 2 s. x . : : a & ; 1¢w 1s ranted. - oo rr , 2 Sea a > ar | ‘ j i 1. tr) j 4 : ; /4&4) 4 art mo oh : ie? errs i : i “ ae rFavcneé 'ee tte ¥ have b S evening, at 8 o'clock. His : 4 ete hte Adler ia when the interv 4 ll ae... or. grandm Mr aw Gear wife and of moth ° 3rd and Hanph) ps SETER} _ Bg aa , Pe bs ite Lael ing and imine for sane. E y ” P soe Pf a’ ‘ c ul i 1G \ y or ; uf ‘ 4 ome being, ' th the a : : - Memoria! cn? : 4 ,, ari P _ = “- " * : : will be, . The Relation of g > fia 3135 Pine Me mony H 0 mother-in-law mt. aged -_ 5 } sihine acn ; ‘ — anes ; * ‘dear nfl ske wood: chor ocations. bargain 4°10 tun -— ao ’ ri ct aiti | ‘ » Tid : ’ . Lote ena a. ; 7s ; . ’ > He iden % ; 2 to ee Welfare.” is ,_m, Mise Howard and others. | ee ee Se ‘ rozmitals v J. our mother, Ida M. Mivpler ines ‘hom | Sertan ee PE en ome Sea aye rom og ez... of ©3238 ‘Testes | on 's free 412 West Belle Sunday | OT en a ee gags periors, 78] : ulti "hi illiar nann) marted this life of ve ‘MPMETERY Lay! Valballa lot, @ graves »Dehee:: need tom o : SATOH FOL PFeend. went ‘. 7 ' Routh rreadwWat Sunday “? ‘ i ; ~ . e ar we be - - were +t : i thrand » He att ae for awhile. Mrs. | ; ‘im Interment at Mount Bo. en. ye 5 wt , , is l Sadiy missed by wice location; section 1 For parti ia rr l'tyer ai e ward Le lrmas by be ii a Dr. 69, tua tens rmen t Mount ) i AND CHILDREN pprne Main 2902. Central 1478 ic} Lexington ev. ‘ o “f

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- — | SUNDAY, r a = are ew 400 MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS are seeking employment — PUT THEM TO WORK! ——ANTARY 22 sgh savant 2. 822 DISPATCH. : =: == _ ic 7acticsaetas eeeeeeeeeeaeeetiell ns = : GAS PIPE CLEANERS pies __ DANCING | CTION i _SITUATIO hii ) SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS _ “SITUATIONS—MEN, =. _ SITUATIONS — -we us =... $—WOMEN, SIRI MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES NE VilgeE School of Dancing, 270 is PUPILS Wid ° finde! trade Ge thes . MAN—Sit. by young man, 20 v- ia. WIND “TRIMMER—Expert window wa | teen ow, : q echo ~ books arr - 9402 FE years general office exper , eae over . || BUSINESS CARDS } crn SETS Mee ae ~ a ee TD oestES “Ayan, einer SEES ~ar al 6494. 4 CARPET CLEANIN ee Se Sete eres TUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS APOE... reihtnees Hee 0, wry CR et te hep er Prin a : 0 e st M’ ADOO | PR] INT] NG CO. + Pine high-class work: reasonabie« “Ss ‘c QQ 2 ~ > EN eae tai MMB AE iti hls tat 4 . A OOO ABR eat on, a act atmo ef STORAGE AND MOVING iture and Storage i Ww hen desired a. 4308 20 O00 bo nded s'orage na ‘ - } . . . : | ) ; 3 O per hour. Boment. Cen Danciz .y" : general rep : arora, MANA . . i iterary ability wishes cle German. for -— weeks. 610 Marion st... tS—es Food reliable taken home Robert, 4412 § a 4X , : ; , ; = , ete ; > iano . pases . ; :' ; : , , ‘ er , ; lie ut Ov day WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC Lay aaso W LACE CURTAIN CLEANING \ ‘ont k* DRESSMAK ING AND MILLINERY heme went crack et Terry av. ‘olored. wants Th rorker, best references, LA B R X SS bed » re “ ad ; e new 7 335 4 *y : . 4 Expertenced, e for W . > after » 3 cpr eq, col ox ana Tuesday zit red, \- home. Ty! ee nail family vase | Reavely, 44164 Ga ————— — nemenced. best - ’ MS vnapered $6 up Strother Lid ry.) PA . ' | 4562 Easton av Delmar 6s3L. Fores . — 3 wat cper!: > ms . | | > n FF ge : . : . WwW ° aD F : ‘ , | — , Ny ; ‘ a ’ e : pad] , ar . - ' “A vara =. a rees, damp -proof rhea per Ben Westmann, 40°23 Connecticut Grand K . ' eg ‘? ‘ : r Wwe ‘ ‘ ; ;. a ee ' a2) ; - . , > rages, concrete work do! 3405 M brapches. Concrete -Gar ipit Ce y Davi _ n ahem tt? av vorest 38. ey _*- 3 ANi paest hang ine and painting SE sheer e ate Fe ASS paper: mg at right and finest Ampleman, world, — PARES pas Sealey ge and - ¥ Te * pet * ae arene Ow ae Cata.ocogue or phone |! ~ nena = ten a Laake MEDIC “4 omen ne ect iz re p hefore and mad assis'ance a sis Ww ‘on fnement a s Maternity Hospital 4 Jenea, to’ UP eget en ee ee to} wo mont ome es - a. pos/Twen Lundell 3 Aue SpE te . MOET : ; ‘ i” ROE gy QA i AUER ealla RN I: sues. otig aie: iit nesta Mgyasbale ts eaten i “= inPe ‘ ' ‘ ’ ' : " on ar ; per day. We Make It of Wonae ha ee eae eae 3 ace : nm Ks oa , | t wus know your , tt? a1 , ' ' : ' = ; ' =r , cEPEI ai ' , — ) ) mee: ioe s bar ; di ‘ . - tr . wN — : : ‘ " ’ un 7 } . a. . a. ; —_ Tr Bo = ALi LJ i g . 3am an naed an. BRICKLAYING AND UCK PO! perie le Ww rf tis. . _ es Pvice . TOOT r nd a: reg | = P - neal ) ' ee : _— od address ; — , epmet i? ai Ma 4 re “* UCAR eS - $ nd? A Bias &; ar SKAMSTRESS—Colored, wants ‘ 4 a a baa °c week in hotel er taller . a -~ TER—MMWuset te goed i LR AGES reels ° . ' , , ‘ ‘ : 1255) ae : = Box r San Powt rd : ire . ‘ ~ . nn 4 a -- - c a we y rT. 1 ; a* re - _ ° ‘ . ‘ 7 € i a, ; v — . —_ : eee . 2 > . —_ = vom . Ee 4 Vis RES VW oy 4 : feo to do ix : | t. ; ‘ing Frege : | ae | ; iw e ‘hw may . : a ¢ . z . . . , : = _ woe : ~~ - ; ; on S _ 4 ’ : wy Sy :F 252 — " a 4 a’ borme pref -r wie a ot M ; *u Raay ape ) . t ; ory _ ° . , ' . ~ vent . eacet tow r near rea © Ten =31 P past - Cybern. te i. Are Geer o> ' frecs now wa > w ‘ ’ Pe Dispatch i t«] pate . ; 4 oe leer long ‘ Ss and t —— = — ___» a . seni eoeReSeNAeeit nee 002A Enrigh t. fo STENOGRAPHER—4Sit ; : iaCUN j \ YY . ~ Aire im ' wt 4 . “as > he . . , . ‘ ITI . Dd + years _experien _e@ r. ‘ . Sun ‘ ~ - — - = — - — ——— fit ‘ : f r Pily3 "hen t. rnether: heme er full charge of Con ou ta lic gr } _" hie a ‘ : ' SE arpa FE R—Sit bo useker pi ng re Rox F.400 _Poet-)) re Se > . . ~ " ‘ : . ne . = » ~s 3 ry ™ > ot ; ° : Ss Mar ket st %, : . = “ - ‘ ~».. 6016 Pennerivan: ; : + Feom 201 Olivia bi Wanted 5 . ' r tae ae . ; : reatment than high A vania, Laciede| Grand. Phone Lindell 1017; Delma: INSTRUCT? , be D. pape a os | MAN t.. coloured, wishes | . 3 : | country, best of references. 4064 » % 5 a 15] Eb a b —_— bac wo: over material : 5 "py vate family a9 experien Dost? | ua ae ine ost- iene! ch. ona ” et = ’ ~ "7 COOK and wishes a earn , a. agate : ‘ - — : ~ : » . ww “ rmon er Cadillac. Phone Forest 851 | ~wael ker expert —_ a SENATE Qalered 3 with goed refer- ia “ GAA (Dee cian ne 32 i Man ahicon email : ’ a OD

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SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 22, 1982, E oP E =" . by experie saapae man in mm therless home ab! snment Rood Com Kk . ° ’ yee mt eres Morest 41 Ty Tr Kitl for Ho. ed hou S®€work ms want ts 7 eg wary. Bomon; bd oe ya work | an “186: ty ; Want lo HUBILIOn et? a At ler y @SU0na ble . _ i=} patros Dba rs or Dank ; im) ilit - no “4, P.-D. te) en titnge ng | — 1011 Aller” i, ft’ is L1kG! ~sPanilig: ; _ ¢ Bomon: ROB Class, : al ‘ tles at 408 »A Finney aos Or Dbundies 1807M r i) ~~97M ed unde: BRomor ; ¥49 1 I iN home. ia 14 tn roadways dav: $2.65 "Alilag oundies 1S1& 3903 ass colored nont LUT7SW, colored wants [-class places PSSM i Pucsdiyv: bomont BUSY, Sit.. | : pundles hone : : it : \ Loin e il Eee wn 4 1 B40 ‘ € xperte Tit’ weaning: refe Oring hom: >] , - r Mo washing to bring home I neatly done Colfax lass, Wednesixz hurs vashing (‘a] 58ST VM RESS— olored nts to £0 ou! bundles bring hom e Phone 3: —- ‘olored, wants Thursda worker; best references Monday, Tuesda ridayv; $2.65 day: or brin HBomont 2O3SR coiored, wan' cdnesd sea} Thur av o'clock FOX pe egg Teer? oY ie Tada, i? -_ Uomot ESs—Ss! QO ‘dd, aundrs bundies br zht hom Tvier 16491] yo A eng moat t{kesSs—s;): olores for half ; _— . Arn —. a ce 40 RES>- fam! y vashine ng nie ne ; ‘ 5 «4 iv, 4416A (7a! eriented heat rete | Forest 1175W ecoiored ; leaning VA eines if Ss "] hursde\ : MU wants Thuredayv all . day Liné@ell ints Tuee- davs or @li , ; days: shirts, and spect¢ t+ Phon ” 349), me be He 6 p. im and deliver family do them for 4( ] "ur : Hot (“lark ical) Jone = hotel work or hos- mont 1336M » invalid; also UP nce. Box F-o position doc- Lig |] 248. » upstairs wo ier Dele ishes engage reasonabdie hey effiaien! idow, th mest ol AnDCas the ; ng D865 Etzel, ask for me ec . vy eolorea. or maid: en inde? 3ReBeN { young, country rh: “ ork Rox De- af, A . confinement, ane per «day aad aa a ell or housekeeper 40): best re Box 64. Madison. TE SECRETARY—Sit., or wecretarial PRR let experienced and efiicien Some ilegul Knowledge. Hox k 244. Yenatci ‘4) = = = a _ el . LADY—Sit.. to manage confectioner) candy, SASTA Giles ay mane : - “Tiavton as L G'KI,— Desires work Clayton y PTRE ernest wishes work in private iv . anc Ae. eo eT ft} — - ee oiored: plain see 10. > oF nm jses hommant Lax AF ; ored, wants work by hotel or tailor shop. Lin a ‘ =n el TRESS—W ould like to do plefn oo. t home: prefer plece work. Box **~ Post. Diana te h Le ES eee PGRAPHEH-—sit.: experienced, Smal) eftice preferred _ Cabany 2n47/ ——— 1G RAPHER—si it. secre arial. ability: are experien e Riverview — PHER-—Sit. ; seine SO good re‘erenm Ss, R255 aon I yie GRAPHER-—Bit good Teno wise : ~ + * work reliabie, .Y ictor 28 21). Powet-Dispate) -- GR Al’ H Ch it also ook keeplDs: Other stenogrrath he Ps ol | 0 per w D i} Post [tena oh. , ae -- OGR APHE “CLERK —Bight years Oh. le taking ¢ ems of- one. (& r jesires position. Box F- Do. P. PCARP EN TERS el rice ner ~ ‘Rox D-236 PP Dp. nial nist ste eady wot G 7 AUFFET R—For | ~ hav able be a stockholder in our sound, ee ——— . __ SUNDAY, — | | Be— JANUARY 22, i922. o- 600°MEN AND BOYS WAN TED — Ts the position 2 you seek advertised in in these columns today? LOw'TS 1 1B ST. POST- pDIs PATC FH. -- . . * Pa. ae a \PHE! . ind boo ‘kkeeper; CLOTH R ERS - , A RA = Bt AND ory OTH RIPPERS—Men and women. Apply | MAN—Neis Ehborhood on GENTS WANTED—MEN nes ational Wool Stock Co., Main and Madi- half day's w ma an ole } : te [ ta. 80n at = 888 or k. r ate! 7 ? tunity f; \ . i i, @ riine > ' j Tee D. 1oUs house ork . " atl Let enlies pr ell pDiate giase wind ars \expert- Cc OOP ERS—Experienced: ee house: M. : Sgr See ‘ ae - t x } °? Fia ‘4 P ag 4 re . : ina t : ¥ . - "© ; y Ay 7 fi t rane 4 + : mirrors, suases ell Can ight barre] a St lA ’ Independent ~ exper! ence on ft ri 6 ay! ba! ; : f 1ISSISSippl, ; la’ TT - ” : 4 rig . = - : I aly advertised ng >, k j _Co., 3857 Chou re (a) oO: : } llin ility. ] : - - ‘And Qry ter main- ‘ — , may wr tt i ~— , ‘ . garages chart re ppcisaaeeciecmenee - | mtn é AT . — ' iargze : pl , dp aid Oa ~% ‘a : , ie writ CH a) ustrared : } Tre ID u LA! rea ’ ~peayer sereee: oe ry ‘ . , i j ri or , oe oa - . a . . 8h vers kn ' E | ney ' ‘ Sales - Bu) Bat HW S iy no > yt | . oe ae ‘ A ; ail =? ‘fa ‘ 4 . and fy : fj ‘ . ‘ bite . ; | ° Tt? . 4 rw: r ” re ” oe ; or, 2") P ' , ote gwitcH Be 5432. OPER n oi” OF tig rive ns ll between 10 and 1 teo- ) a man repa tr repair: samp! 3.95 Blodgett Engineerin ol GENT — tn ae , “ - : ine a, arper r work, 1 Roose ’ - Det } mer tees “en. to silve rrors. plate an: SEEPHONE OFE) —Sit.; 5 years . al App my | ASW : broken glass,” carpenter | 0.. Sau roit, Mich. _ refinigh metal wave! -mcrors., Biate, aad geitchboar me on A rience, 0) Jarre w ork Ke VW ae 4 , ; eppEPHO® > Sit. experienced; a= |ONS-—WOMEN, GIRLS as —— area TON | HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS ) HELP WANTED—MEN. Boys |_ HELP w. ‘TED—MEN, BOYS AGENTS WANTED__MEN lan, to lake rr? yr. _ - ,? - al a | ‘ } ‘Biallia: Th) Pe eeeate 6 bourd: 2 ; o WOWS In ACP endent : . mth, — “A o : a j : ' i ) bycat . ee ‘ ostof i A : ; Wr vi . : “ ATs. ©. : - Dav OlleT , ’ - -* : — ‘ @4 on » . , ? se N” = } . . agence ‘ : , : ae » Le - 1} ~— > | ’ a : 4 ar? ay" , - _ . . . Ail s@T Tne Mmi@. iu - ' 1 : ? ‘ everv owner eiPIsT— ve i ' ing = ie J te ) g , aA: ingle: ha , ie it lect o sae eling loc arti costs ~c ne set atta ae initial le doors of his addr ess ng . t “ 7 " T ’ 4 " . "1% ’ ¥ anteed. Bo n _ Post-Dispatch ea : -G MAN— : = ars 1 cr. } ri lily C 4 v 4 Y ‘ ' \ ‘ t i ‘ ake ne) xy 5 iF . ff. Pca ny sam a 8 y . TESS SCS . Desk 56, ig1. ‘Market st —— x ~ woMAN— care — WOMA\— vei , . woMAN—= t 133840 ~—~7~; ispate] se : v—Your : ' . ‘Xperience afd 2 Sen, inyone can tut on store) work fic ready re, Oe Se give first. of ¥ —— ; sie ae Ba ee ae At ‘Xperienced ; aeG' awd commissior windows; big demand heral offer 1: ber gg . Fe now free particulars ° sites . ~¥ I tJ . i y 1; ; y b : . ai A , mt it tj | 4 4 « ? 4 4 py ™ i . etal wee 16 Uhl, De.- ————— z _ ; OMA Ne Na ell 42° ct ‘Ee WwW to operat: YOUNG MA)? ) oa. eed rh } ' wr + > > 4 . wt 6s ' ‘ t, .% _ ~~ P 3 ae ‘ * iy , . r 7 \ — . : - . ee ae a = » ‘T ; i ‘ ii : , : _ I : te “ ’ rr 2 ae : " i - 4 ‘ igents wanted, to sell the ' -—fiber brooms; clean ft. WOMA Nl th I pict ‘ mir } \ At IW - a i [ : totote aN P ‘ at en “2 1d 2 = cor . ’ rit ; s vol ' 1 — P ' age | s : ‘ HAD HELP WANTED Solid dai 7 oe. Aree NEVER evend fa applying (cA +) Repa' Vuicaniza cent: put ‘ Wa ui nee OPERATOR chine. dietriouters cturer of seeets with nsas and elnendian tisfled with yor ir King around or ju SOT ewhere—tf pr Tt ~) Opas tion that will profit for . > * ‘ea ; , ’ ' wens. eomniate de) $4 | st x Yor a ft vorsel : ate shoe ta i is the backbo = - ap Saaadesee tiem Sane CAR eigen se , will appreciate when we ~ a : : Ky A ‘ mir pols 7 oe ene ba irc rer AG] ‘ , . free: ‘ rrit , rou tha it this ine y¥¢ can neers n all . 4 mr. i : li uring Corpora ci ti sAR > vA uic . . - i ‘ . . ? 1, > ry iw ey 4 rk +4, as j ‘ } ) : . err ane . st) oes a" Aa.* a auit of ‘lothes for un usa Peni! Yr assistasit t xperience chi ns, ~arcen a) , — . sAqf he : ; Pe ect , k « ' y rier T a kh an nteed satisfaction rol : - ~ . 7 ton % invest mille , 7 try; ferences : EXPERI BEN¢ K 1) | N R E- ‘ itn ite ' a - : cs * re;, makes ene? BMG friend - ) , and BY nt . / a a ae 3 _ ' ‘ene _Wednes lay ate : >, > fa. Vii ‘TRO AAS AP . San depen denin Dien ME eetee. day ‘ational Display, 18 West 34th : eludes y handsome pt fit for yourself, rn > I AIRING ‘ ALAN Oe : bOig te , aS Ney "ork . he ’ refit in advance when you GAS ME re R REPAIR MAN’ aM aan you get this profit in advance when you y Y 4 ) y L if ’ re ; seh ‘ : F r y . ’ - wore 7’ ’ » I ’ Apply to } L)\ EM I me - mo ( | +7 en : ik ee Tciaieen = af , me 4 ell z gn nny a ce ta 7 great line; spac») doeen't . . i VT (+h ‘ asi ‘ Ke ’. hop Oe weer Si.¥ mace As ~s rit hou ho] er x al - - tO them all to appreciate CG AS ( | YMPA NY } 1¢ E, STX | { J v. : ff, ao S Bete vy every mer herit or . = . 2 . "man ne easity $8. “ 7 . rt 7 | ~ ~o~ + _ Y send geen 4 ; i I hey Oa A . ‘ , rs nroval u say you want to see ‘ handle eompicte 1 f hooks id i“ oF eS, , alee as | ' me i vestixati n, or ite bys | or we 916 N. 6th SCRI (,(.5- “ a towel ‘ , ‘ if a. gp : i a) : in yor » fy earnest DY send- ; nfor? on ‘way ing You! XK pe ; . i Be r rh Brperienced man detent with your applica Ka im " » ' . AGEN - weve nw ak + Aa \ ANDER\ Of RT . ‘ ring + ADIJUSTER—For 1 , d ee ‘ if ase waging’ 8 lls qui k for , Or 11s : ner ' _ aa a rite ' either sex steady work . ; ‘ s ! . ; t afi Mo Rive | time: selling guaranteed . wineeore ~~ . ocr 1D) / rs ar naria!l ‘ y . ' 21 +> ' aT gy men CoO Li ij | : ” til 7 AND ‘y . >] ‘Ay r > . : . tHe ) BD) j e@ PSY and *}) CiAs i : i i | ; 7 , . I Sos it oO ; " 4 i] it Post ; : 4 | ‘ : > 7 4 rz Laci - ‘ I! . r . . , . * Lo L . :, . ’ toy . ‘ * . - , . 5 mint $40 weekly full time $1 i‘y * pl id ~orin \ I : — . ‘ ’ . = ; a 8 ner lence unnecessary | i t ' lass tran nan nal Sunda hoe facto ar sais @i) r or 8} » sre See ENTS—Quicl PF EUs ' t #8! eee AMP jils WA 105. ~ llr me vntng Pa and eolor proorers ? open 4 ~ rT ry oY ~ 2 a hn ig . - Br ; 7 , - . ma , , ‘ oes ‘ : ‘ >? iaity “Every. home SHOEMAK ERS - Nigger nea WTS——T ow line: ‘ auto ner needs Lo! pipe pecior ne ota Bates ‘ eed : 7 | ‘rite for free circular talogur As shop . steady work ; rood own handwriting ages: excellent opportunity. i. ns ' BNS2.50; 8 solicited. Supe ndianapolisy Ind. ty ob, Se landw wages ; CrxCe lle PI . — MOORE SHOF ' p.. 1 in Bloc land. | AGENTS—Ropp's 200-Year Referen a SW MONEY-MAKING MAIL ew band be ing QS t} Recin Ay eA «Su . to wearer at wholesaie 15 Ropp. Lakeside Bidg..| #” A apital , ar rm 300 =soutn VECINe = fA. . rI—Thorourhlv : — 3 SHOE MAN horoug ne m-1 AGENTS—Make $15 : r well! ‘reser . : ,erfurmes clothes with lasting | nufacturer os os ‘ te rite I : . © - . “2 . = noe \ Nth ast “a : = = | new ee." week eas! mm ‘ -, : “Bet, eae cttw, Mi ¢ 5 USIVE AGE ow a TED : ‘ence Sig? “Veer d Ausiin Me ‘ . 2 = ~~ . npblete line « toliet Soaps an ith —T 3008 Olive ne tire TOOL MAKER— : 7 ncoed et ‘ AGENTS—1921's «reatest conan, jon; li- ab sell 1 es Wonderful o unity MonGay for atea ty KOO | ; 5 positior hie - gE ora ge Alm a tollet articie set. selling ; es jOuUrED capita! ey : ; en "| AGI ‘Ss the finest reedie case, — er’ ence neces*ary; Bo req Apply 218 West | abie to invest about $1000 in our estat. “GENTS—We nave the Siem Nei: ‘wend 76, with 91 Greasmeker Me | Be cane mane Oae __..| lished manufacturing company and D. "le 28c. Empire Spe-| each conten) Davia mows C | for preposition. The Pioneer Seap Co., Day- pierce “and ‘furnace: stockholder; ae is a eafe, paying invest. ie ae 1549 Wella Dept. 36, | pe for ig E ' — ww. ’ to c (7) Box T-28, Post-Dispatch, (c58x) 728, Chicago . 4 c) npact, vo sag ; = o y Co., Dept. 1. 6511 Euciid) the first week. Write AGENTS WANTED—MEN —_ ee TAILORING AGENTS—Make $50 to $100 a week and more, with our wonderful all- woo! one-piece line: sells at $29.50 per su $20 cheaper than rtai! prices: ou collect }#®tfome;?r 5 hus’ iere Manager. 831 West Adams. « NO DULL TIMES SELLING FOOD People must digtrit vutors make big profits: $& year! capital or experience needed gsaies: unsold goods can be returneJ name on products builds your own business repeat orders gure; exciusive territery. Write Federal Pure Food Co., Chicago $100 PER WEEK ““Spick and Span’ weasling tablets get the ofders: positive repeaters. backed by big national advertising campaign just started: intensive selling co-operation. preferred serv- ice and deliveries: over 200 per cent profit our premium plan makes 10-package sale to housewife ony; you rofit §$])] average saies 16 housewives good re { - @@nyces Box r-43 ni Oe maneger live street ‘orrace Heaity Cu O8 Hoeatmen's Beak Rede. 3 ee ret 8) SALESMAN—#tock: reasonable drawing ac- count; state experience and reference. Box T-91. Post-Dispatch . : (c7) FPFALESMEN—Selling to retail grocery “and drug trade: liberal commission. 3860 Ka eton ae (c) SALBSMAN—Side line. calling on retali drug trade; gmall sample, good commis- sions The Zt macure Co Louisville, Ky. SAL. ESMAN—40 yveare old. to sell cigars and tobacco Call Sunday, Stanley's To- ba coo Co 4117 Easton av Sal .ESMEN —iap. full time side line good territories open give full particulars in first letter ommission basis Lex K 4° Poaet-Dispatch ‘ “Holly-- wood ( rik ago SALLAMEN “oO rt nmtion: double head spark uKkS; T d cleans the other. nece resi fo aulfomebiiles, trucks and tractors Write: Reardon Mfg. Co., Peoria ii] SAI! “ERMAN -Road salesman to represent @ large jobdovding er’ y and jewelry nouse ucky and ‘Tennessee; well recommended as to ability, Hox 30 P’ust-lispatch SALEERES- x} tenced ave local ria vy te Mengel Musk - -_ SALESMEN— n or side iine, call on druge stores advertised pro- attraciive advertising for Severs (“o, MclLeans- SALESM. 1N——Cleam cut fer established real estate office a gol opportunity for « man who wants resulte and who is not efraid to work for them: commiasion basa Box T-145. Post.Dispatch. SAILESMAN—CGood, who will work. can earn $10 daily seliine custom-made shirts. Com- misagion payable when order te taken. Shi us4ranteed Wolfe (ustom Shirt Co... Fort Nayne. Ind ee SALESMEN-—<‘atholic, if you have s0i@ books, muogazings, pictures or insurance and are a hustie?. we can offer you 4 sition paying Sio week! Call 8 te 5b to 6. 1426 Chemical Hidg SALESMEN—Calling on dry goods, siothing, furnishing and department stored, | Jazz Caps; bie" @Danand: commis- sion basis Sullivan 6. 1128 Van BPwea et.. Chicago SALESMEN—Agents, $25 outfit free; house hold necess#ity repeating. increaging tt. 400 per cent commission frst eale; prove it Cali-State Co., Los An- (a! f SALESMEN—A salesman made more month selling what we have than in 7 years as cashier of a bank We have @ safe investment for the most conservative, Suite 620. 408 © * N. HICKMAN, -fa) SALESMEN—Sell complete line to? and fu ventile furniture whelesale and retail : commission be ; fine oppertunity fer Vite & Pattera ‘ hicago men eXperienced mee vans an sive full fires letter Poaet.Dis SALESMEN—An old established Wall street firm opening iocal offices dcestres to inter- view tmarried men for positions ase a in brokerage Dbusines*#®: only men w ambitious, conscientious and not af “i work need apoly Hox F.-: 233. __ Post - SALESMEN—Make $75 per week; full instanto gas lamp: ii - instan with a match; seils to wary pee we de liver and collect, gay you py & ex unnheces*ary; agmt free llen s. Dept. 5140 Baltimore hidg Chicago. SALEBMEN—Three aggressive young men to sell bhigh-erede replacernent parts for autos to the jobber and Gealer, ip surround- ing estates; give age cpertence, references, salary #xpected x E127, Post-Dise. (¢) SALESRSMEN We can use 4 men whe are ek perieticed ’ er | tal ineuranoe or rene rkabil) ; eM _— mg niry % ritoryv. live as fur- at our of ; fois 16 Boat- TT Le Tt) Pa. iis a SAL, - ~M ihtree energeti men. sacewe- tree _ meeting proles#ivuna: men, with attra: \e proposition; also 3 iadias ; eall on business women. Call Acotdent ns. Co.. it interview Monday RA LEMMAN—tHligh-class traveling man, oev- ering department and retaii trade, for anicuring eets and gents bill folds; cem- mission. reference and past expe in Paramount ew ' “Goods Ce., New York (City fc) -Fuorniehing goods: we are ta hint Krache. etoertenced salesu- man in our furnishings department: sust have personality and have a fellewing. Ap- ; Kenuly at Welffs. Broa@way " : ig tot SALEBMAN—Resident, to handle oman line of rhinestone pins, celleloid and girdies as side line, beet references re- quired strictiy commission baste. Alpha Noveity and Frutton Worka, 35 Ath ¥ New York City a Al.PSMEN—Con make 95 ao Gay oollin calendars, fans, pencils signe, adv novelties, yardaeticnag terns eel entire year local and traveling agencies. Model Cale: dar Co., Dept. 47. Routh Bend. Ind. ‘eO) SALESBMEN—The Michigan Mutual tual Eide ‘Tn- surance («. is ~~ ge oe Louie: ale out In Miseourt : ~o conta contracts reprepentatives ail or Manager, 410 Odd Fellows Bidg. BALESMEN—New. sensational invention; selle to every estore and business . also individuaia; Ufe men ae tty in Chica od : making 25 rn ‘urtty Novelty Sales Ce., “p044 Broadway BAL. £sMEN— For complete ments and painte: liberal drawing poe fi to producers, fnew selling a — oe ders from factory é land Buliders. 8607 Wade F Park. ‘a ’ BALESMEN—Young men. to call on tha’ retail hardware, paing and @ore. salary and commiasion, 1 expertenes eamry but must be a real live “re 10 a. m, Re-Ne-Wall z. e- Fellows Bide. aa aS sALKSEMEN—Are there any others whe have the same initiative eneientinte = an semen

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SUSNDAT - JOR _sT. rors | oo 400 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANI TED — is the Position ‘on you seek advertised in these columns today? NUARY'3 JANUARY 22, 192: RS WANTEL mimis HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WANTED oe ar ee ANTED—_WOMEN, POST-DISPATCH. — = 1 SMEN. WANTED "Shaw SALESMEN WANTED | SALESMEN WANT -ED : SALESME EN WANTED ~ SALES ial PARTN ERS > WANTED —— meant EN, GIRLS NWURSEM ATID eG = | er ~ AL E SVEN arto Ge esmen “money ‘to : ervices and some GiRI ite, to do ha = ROUeRG coun: ™ \——~- y — . for. walking childs > E a im = eS aananen tc , . —o mist with chud. Cathedral bieck. 4465 ON even ry _ of ener ce and salaey ee — Sale — a salesmen who can ra ct ow iri. Pos +. TYtana? work increase their Dan! .U , 200 acre amv. sa home San 203M. ee 4 gen ee 4 7 ars S e2# al ‘ : ris j in Tan GI.x! Sor ‘ ' —_ * > : Putarid woe , : : : ; , : ) *Datch oc refer - ps Es ‘ . - . Z a /. oo nN dresses floor apartment. good pas petner Pros Mt ¢ “16 a or is years, to help ———_—___ . Stat OOF. 5 ~ UP nn A i TORS — - ~V - " — © . ; - a A ra ; ' ; FS ~ PERAT TORS—-Exverten se 4 . —_—-——- — - — ie. to assist with | Ti jenced Straw Se eare for chad afternoons and manent s = =% ‘ 4 steady soeitios -eferences rejuirec. Laii Ca- Le “ nglLon t e Zz tO assist tee ; adult . . ‘ ~ - —— . 4 om? : . 245 Washi jOUSEuIRI cook (ng : oe oo ees “ome ready mt —_—— dance two adults; ne laun@rr;: ref- MM Co.. 923 W ashingte » tor coupe . ‘9 McPherson av... apartment ‘ nights. erences. 5482 white. genera: ~O0 ”, no—Exr er) enced on . 29 erdeen pf 3 — 2 on 4 JZ * = i - Vv D " _——- — ~ — — Pelephene Fa te (OS. ’ } Save. Map : ) mornin rican oe °e . "* ) , ! s fz. Co... . 3 wer Te m1e e ol 3 = RE ee ————— EEE ---—— Zz } : : : “ powell - _ . : at ~ poWer machine E . I oo eee ts Fu Rubin cook : Heng ton, " De ae oe es Designers : erman D! red: $6 7 Olin PRELICH SUIT , : ee ‘ “oo 7 a ee A AILS 00k BIR emnngl te Fla ‘ 440; oung. reliable Easton ev, EXPERIENCED OPERA For workroom; only ex “PE R—Married, reoming each wee pent : use ef rooms. tesa Washing- nal — and WastS; steady 3 34 | R ; te annastane . 3 BOL: E 4 ‘ 5 t div utton Uperatars 3 ‘ - CALIBER OF ind investigs , Pee (Ri e: experienced for general ho" =o washing; good wages. F-153, On Singer machines, for nF dreames ERY CO wn ’ wry oF arias miorn ; - ‘and 3 or aia . —_— mt Poet-I™4st > steady work all ? widest ai ae —— eee .) “ie ae _(@ | HOUSEKEEPER oy ry - ay —-F to MEG. CO.. 1408 Locust, ot oth flee, ‘an a must tinct "2 . leanir a 7. ere ne ‘are for flat anc year-o trl; gountr: ) RA =; h ye a rapidly #3 aD > GAn oper Hott: ” eeaieiees gen nD woman only preferred. Box D-32%. P.-D. OPE TORS n aprons a Pens on : poe ny of manas iv. Marke City Limits ears. “Bento m | HOUSE sKEEPERS .—, See ah, West yo ee house dresses; xper . * pee’ . Saunas ae ae 4 only; our piecework Prices wairas Sonat Be SE. — oes Finot been cut. FORES? rac yy. d0i1J- ears - ~ 7 7 go%) | Ste. M_ Sar = SK! wt be experienced and c* adie of har yt “7 mainly oe ra ty ae eoartee «tie 7a} See Experienced on shirt; steady bert. Central 9@61J. Call Mez * ee EE ye ll a + ar : : i "eras ey: , ' ; " : rik “ 4 ms : v ERA =HI ACTO 24 wo ——— te heip with vA re Loan wtune ip truck «& ete tae anusui tar RELPER—Settied, respectable wo “Wid. Expr. Straw “Deraten e716 T ick : . anc Sanaa fer children is an, or 4 by work! ngeman's home: Permanent position; good salary &® > N, Tay! Parredt Rox 1 16 P-D whe cua! 369 ayter. PER RALPH GOLDSTICKER nav @ wo OMAN—in suburbe. aamiet with cooding a2 is : = SALES AGENTS AND SALES. =a . ner 51200, . Do nanent school of ct, 626:'K. Vande- | — lic 2 MEN ins™ nless 3 have th ‘ash a3 nea ver ; CES pare. , "4 EKEEPER—Middle-aged white woman Ji Ds. ' ‘3 B. Highest fer. ’ THOT — yr light Louse ‘work; very good heme. Ap- _- | ; n Foster, Monahan, Tex rLRLS ply at ence, 7200 Westmoreland, Caban: OPER ATORS Ve im 68 6S! AN i\N—With $1500, to take active part; Expertence 3 on nde” a | ced straw sewers on OMAN—Middle-aged; bome SER VTi > - ORPORS es . 1 ae , ‘ : m. | * > . L a ~ ‘ te S27 vs . yom Fret ee $2 oo work, washing and sooking ime working ® eety pomtion: Gries teed Woma: Plymouth av alae . W He y Ly Ls : | S29 | h ot man’s motheriess home, with 3 grewn _ —y = 2 WOMAN—To work in ——, src Ria, “ inal ‘. *ren. 284° Osage st. _ = vork. Gravots and icte VA % Ty ) * - a a ~ + new pct — Mears WHO WAN GIRLS —Light fac socsmxesPER—Mic — a a OD OPERATORS — Exper WOMAN—Middie-aged. work in —_ ~mDrp - ‘ ‘ 3 = or net ho usewor 4: Rn beme te right varty. F &rO GROW = = good pay ; steacy employed: no laundry work Cal after house dresses and : ; ; Pix aw ean t > . o _™ Jiwd St. incent. y . - | ED—WOMEN. GIRLS department, 1520 ~2 a hear Hom gost aprons; steady work mi sf oe io -trmwc ' ray street. oman, one 40, that wants good home as - , WwW ; : ASH] ———— hous ‘per lower. Address 121 Mis- P&@y- 905 W ashington, oth ‘aid W250 Mond do cieaning: tea Monday, Busy Bee Candy So OGRE Mpa oS Fig y er Wy ) a wy aneipe le se aA nae od hata cde aioe a“ 2 note At Mc RAND ty i ey i peor yp 1221-25 Washington. ey ; Erpertenced straw se Wers soe GRR 6 nO senapitpocn = LR ED) 2 : —T . we a aliawraal Ly > - } =~ - aanen : yb louse: , ritvis—Lor C.ierical position, one | ur! av. Ato a — OPERATORS — Need ARAL 1 ‘oman of to ek Bil with some knowledge of fac- ewor! D— Experienced. ¢ W 2 ad —— ei h —=—_ enced corset cover and § i J X « at : cil rae ‘= 18d Pa ear to do laboratory work: also experiences on aga ort noe yy "mac a ae 4 Soa + ad k Le WOM AN— White, Vv 1) NV AT) ~ ’ 2 canev _ sans — 1.n6. cecht an ry operacors : ste y WOrs ance floor work: references rede AN CANAT PAL : . re tat + “Nce eases d every opportunity r ad: nk stock well NS. ence in cost work. must be rapia 1OOR. eae ON ge and see us Apply EE@ To put tags on LADI— ‘ot 1g; t0 [00K WALKER STERLING Hit Dent A. LEVIS- ~~ + “ r n| “4 Ati 4 = ; ; in 2 AS pete | een Mite._Co.,_Atianta, Ge. ___ Rivmete @¢ Tani : : JUN: | a ee: ey y wn sal Sth ei Lidki lena i ‘Meco. Ly iN . P.00 . nmr + 3 ’ ri cormoratiar Llit ar . , ~-- : be . : : | nee coahaineneia’ oat —— ee ser | , TUTe TKN ica Ath An LEVIS-! Experienced on power Wi ME [N—Several energetic, i = y \= i Levu hind le a ' ‘ 4: iluUnity lerum work. Xu Ly i chines on section works idg. ING HOCSEKEEPEES eee maGe-to-measure clothes at oo” eer : ; a | ccc aitend mi | ) — : ae 7 owes one. | ts ay GUD CY] MI cn for ot ~ Xi UCIN: L0., makers and coat makers for valid. 4406 Forest Park pT Ne ., GERL— Por bakery new khaki department. _ 927 N. Sarah. Be 3 LADY—To actress TPR et Ls * » Re wD eee ae adie catenin ee M113 | A , echingtan ‘ IIS) WIP AW — THY. > _bousemald TT : Sat LS LU its ‘FIELD SKIRT CO, 9 ee ‘pet een lene Monday take werk ington that = > > ’ - 4 a . t to HELP—Weman to do mendin : a85 : you wan earn at ~a= + . age repesition. experience unnec must be experienced on pow- . _Locust_ st. — ™_- ond St. Chaties BP eens Bh rls tie ro i if 7 rT. 7 - t Re — ; ~— SS t : . pen 2 refarences borest 2 1} rit ne © aon cena eee the : n ¢ seouente. schools and@ other pub! a a ~a mn reward rt Ve. 7 TTT 17.7 >] “\rr _ v rm . » ANL ’ OR RO Vi WAC HINE GIRL S—To work in ——-— nem, : n ol tail ished fu manufacturer h: , ot linenhe = Sy. ral } POTTED Oe see MILJ ERY » 23D AND LOOTST. } : RESSFEEDER 68; proposition assures ‘pex lers. spent: or “canary a“ . Ath arn . m a OK—..jj T NOR x re 5 ' trimmed } artment: z rug ee 4 trade «a ready established ich r4) : ts . ) a m 1~C_ass are Carling : talk ! o = . . a a shee Pgh ne | - — Ee 77 t 4 ~ _c) wa imm het. depar =v, if = = = turned over to salesman ra a dim enethitnn atooun m a see ‘ ast OE OOS : ze © alicia alee” ee Mee ts Mio i hi—Releret 4484 West Pine . : VATH SECRE ime against liberal commissio te age | - ) my 6 Ss. : ou OLIVE TRE! 21 E REALTY ER QR ’ : ane recess re LOS Han “Tram = for general bousework. 21238 stead cy wor kk, good pay. Ay: ol) y woman. uedieeal — Past experience and drawing eae nec = Scaggs satin seme ; yi) 308 Baz = cas: a z : 7 - Nn in. : —— — tn aun fst er = * \ i 4 ) M - Ré a ( x »* Bigh school education. 30x T-115. Pest-Dis. _ ee poe oe xpet — at ae [ . ()\] INC 43 aa ave SO: experien ~~ Z —_ —_——— G- BRINSI E must take rapid dictation nee _ meen married, ‘erritory controiled and bank fe : ao —— “s eral housewo! mp: o genera housework ~ not read) i accurately; SALESME N—H igh schoo ‘aduates, | - ' ——— a Ow NC., 200 5th + b ORK 1 - , ’ y ' U0 montl “all Forest 9056. li 1i01 | Ww as Hington. (6) machine: —_ ye. — : men and 7) > i ry at : ‘ ‘ ’ : ' P ) : 2 — - naneued > : . ; " : : 4 7 _ ——— ————— - - - 7 . Ma iD—J : ‘ T in- for advancement; city bh mm ~ : ne : : ry ’ 2, ~Y rr? ~ —n — +. ; w VB) 4 66 P hed net - . wt wor Ks . 4D 4 — - : ‘ , } sa ee - $ v' iJ : AR A rt 2 AN > I UV : 74 } : i ! . : r* . 7 =e : af : a : = t he . ’ ni dei} wi. “ Co} : for doing work of this : ; . peaten NES a . - ~ - - aa +e — Sayman Products Ca. ; a ] rrunity ‘ ; —_ wom general Acuse- a : ' ; , C M2.*8 haimtress- Ml on : | | : stor ‘ora dj - r pport unity for one ~ A =: lus >, yi lair Shop, 527 sx! aa a Yon day_ mornin = LANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS xf des . Oo Limit. . Pua — nan o1 ¥ Or FOOG D nce Inox K nos ant bea 7 PR coe rundry. 2315 Texas. S} TD} M Ts see ot beat nu | s { ae Made w ° 2 7 : 1, Stat ee . 7 SOT chine oat Timea RS—EX PERIENCE TRIMMERS oS & AA rosie — te the right : eepaoels tee : ) Sar | NER and saecnaae ae re WAND DESIGNERS, ON’ HIGH-GRAD! ~ : COPON — SOLICITORS —Goed ; c ; ~ 0: ~ LhOSs = PRitsiANAL or en ; > siiy solid. Pierlow Stud R ; - Tir RY ES A . ya TT 1c 0 ak pp maxX Periel me. iy * GERD areata treat tr oper ay Sean Fo ae ae oe \ ee whe me ~ 4 OO a i » ’ ey eel aR, ; vie —s + Rete tdh eee og a ct of sor. es Piast: :" “ vs ee ole arnt a a Dade oad 6 ABDC rset oh P ee . > “ house-'o-house ealary anc com + TecRinent SEM uons ERT Ee? GAP gO ENTRANCE OD@rators, SEM ) “) , om. . , : n CAI ' ™ : ly Moen ive #2 i cM kN! nee ce 1 offer a } ~ ae % oa OL Baws JE i 2° “ —s . ores he ; - her se: r 3 “i . sousework and children. B,- : ba of : man high-« Der tn s ss meg cag ATLL ode) rr KRardex a he ' ie ] “f iL ———— — RE R: ox pert ence ‘+ Sin gon. sos me said a Ss 2 | : - — a — RM N nA 2 sing’ in oid, in uantitiec sm as Dre rs ' a fam ae : . ad , rent : x 3 , . . - os Susman IU SEG1e -—)r woman. white. — LINERY DESIGNER ignh-o =. A an Thee us ICR. LE bad ia oe ' ' ‘oe — e Dost! r 4 ming . , ' a2 rr BAH : .. . v 35 art t 2 fy Nn th “Tm. OUusewFork no laundry wer 22 Rdiey a3 288 : ose se A . o-2ce ’ . pencils, — a uld use if | er month, 40 per cer ir WOAPT LT aD DAD rr: ancis e : Lafayetta. Grand 6133. linery Co N. King’s Vi | : SALESWOMEN W F ae | hs i 44 ’ ‘ b "tae ; r : - — - —- aan stdite tee aeteaa ei oa > —~— ~— ; 1% A - aay = = cnerieance er H EGIR n scokin ras! — ' : . -— ES—soilcit orders. : r >. J \ thc? FO 4 i : : i is « * ' Gg ww 8 - sem teed. : : ha: trimaumin 7 &S anny son a pans SR Cecwasary - A » deliver and ie Ville. a-53. Box 27_ Station Lo assist wit ist) F > = _ ws " . or was . = “iy ~ -s | : : ‘ . - 5 , ~~ . Let a mV, Wiis rag | r 3 A.) ES-$6 day spare time; ie st s ~ ~ duis, fees ot lt 5 2 NR dameandes A... ‘ 9 P - : Cees: ¢ ~ > Mage SEN RR SS ag hae teed! OE a ey MMe 6s oe Pao 'd ® - Cn ce ee, enn —— . SA LESMAN—tig le = _ specialty a non ae 1! and a "iiling te | man >) arrange th tail merchants * ' nr seep . . " x .~ - ase . 4 = . " ‘ ‘i? ; Yr) , I ; a . ans , “s Ww : . ssVTe ee ae mee cet oh ; E mn $10.000 , mill ds a2 AT 1 ‘s ii ¢ be } . ; . ’ aris + ’ _— . . = wy ees : Ww : wa "Dt Mg ¢ : cia . PY 513 acl Perens | INE — . nally good salaries; . iene , : . a ‘ a4 mii sas ’ .' , : | : if : ft 4 q . " - --- we 7 . = . ee “al - —— = ——$— ee ate poe . a “ oD" s. - ; 4 .* Ss eT ~ : 7% O.. ' _ . ‘aUndering. — real w ' - ha ] a ; es nce at me ons . ; : .. , ae ist with no LEBER MILLINERY Co.. Ni Mal : a JUnSecesma ry . ple free. SALESMAN—Laree sateen an a — are P} is—anialy ere mos fine “5 “2 = = ork in -PO LDart ment $} in fami 1231 7 ; av A tert So ; : :: _Dept.._ 1140 a Bid ym Scag : i Lad rriit ‘a! ——_— —-—— —_ ao , = ie ho ise “ee ~ ne nen eds ° s ear ’ _ . 4 : ; - 1} ' “! 3 , : — ee . iv : ; - : ; 7 ' : : mR: : r a 1185" 4 a Lanyr— JT— mer sHund te) — o> =? BROUSEGINI Foun 0 general hous = [ y inloyv- Rat a ke a | «a Gesires to enter the ‘Dont a -- i ne , : i | rite , eis OS stant : + — aann Fhon Dar. 5 ent luber Milline1 1408 Washing- a: i misses’ coarse _ most favorable circum , eases oe : ; a oe disk i :) 1 ‘onal Harvest _ mewn firm has positions . — — — M™enthiy to qualified party: GUtred; must be free t tre * ~ , * a nee spatoar OIE ee - =— Waah imgton, amil: = ada aya N« eT am " ‘ershing. first r wes! apoly M ENOGRAPHER—E te ung ' ASS i gt in Webster 16443. 39 Jef- | —_._.___ 615 N PROT Ri See aD ae (ec) MILLINERY Ba PORELADY—To — senera | : yas . - —$$_———— wa ~ _ ~ . ; ‘ ne iS. : ‘jo00d wages *to firet- clase gi = cha 4 P rxroom, _ permanent age » fr ; ' ~e —— indice: — heral ho work, no washing 4°32 ary Hat Ca., 80 Wash-| a ia ‘K ' vig i: ph Lind lei 5390 W. 3 mn “nh boo ie) | STENOGRAPEHER- CLER : or whit > annie »P ER ATORS — Experisnced . for home. Call Sunds an gressive Hat Mie Ci — : ; in - av = 8 atagiint : i JPERATORS— a y r eral house wo rk ... Sn adi high-class hats; no straw - 3096R “|| Progressive Hat Mim Co. 1210 “Wash- - EERE —_ ington generai nousewor'k ci : _ - Cap. i=! es Tactical, for convaleseent er con- > Forest 6S50™M 't; family; no washing. Mason, Webster Phone vers. products soid tS : cenfidenttaliv * peene number where vo . eee an mi : 4 F za YW iw N ' >" . i ‘et ne rice Work. expe = IRL reneral “housework. white Ro Nhon: ox | ; Pos ‘ frit x il 5800 Clemens for intervies —Tal olored cir from South NU RSBGIR L— Experienced, white, for ehti- abany 20°23W. T7088 dren, 4 and years, city references, a ‘ ia, ee Waterman ~ eg for housework: refer. OFFICE GIRL—With some actory wages. 5850 bookkeeping: must have references. Pleatine Co.. TO W ; per menth Vacuum Cleaner ©e., 1 m | Wholesale Gre VERIN 4 ae . 3 iT mMcrderad nr ; peta oo NA lLeuls, Ma. - ' 2°92 D . - Wid r aut ena iring ance . as .aterman sv et ee , 20 yoaee <s age. cue i ost-Disnatech 1 takes of care. S250 reeutred. iRLe—T " ‘ : ‘$80 : wil) bave miele t : Yoen all inday 4108 Kennerty av. ' : ~ ona TE. SE permanent. me i

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JAN ARY ae 19 F ANUARY 2 2, 1922, ANUARY 23, 1909, - 2 J 2, 18 ©s~ 1400 HOUSEHOLD Y GOODS, Sewing M fachines, , Machinery, Boats and and Launches, and : Miscellaneous ous Wanted and For Sale Ads Today: son Tigi2n! 5B P_WANTED— WOMEN, Gi . we? Lp WANTED—WOMEN, _GIRLS | SALESWOMEN WANTED MISCEL _MISCELLA ue — White, . . s iineisnaad’ ee, LLANEOUS FOR SALE ANEOUS | 3 ; SA Walking chil RAPHER—Ex: meme yg general | SALESLADINS— wo, en 2 ears | Fr : we — dies’ hats. ronx , eee a = Ath Pren —_— : Spetner p-, v . 8th floor. ss (c) experi ence we will pay you @ salary and es ne —- we -oq | 2HOE ie NS! he an — moki: , : ee ; ~~ . , - (Ae. iS ee e sr Us. Pe oe LT te j corm Bei " ' , an d re ister, £3 ‘ nmi ba! . I “pas k is . 8 hew. * nal ; tes > , re na ll : ] iC .. m Welmar 31° 7) & I eT’ pt POY TET : - sail om _ thst, Bth floss : Co, Gin ae SE WER S—Experienced on | r) in? «> rr , 7, 7 .) ‘ —. ~ . tn condi tien; ort » hn. ; —_— -_~-—-- 1c} | : ; hew 5404 ‘ AXON inary, yt enced operators on ladies’ hats: work | — pon _D-1 BE. te | 1000 PIPELESS F ACES GUN—Winchest matior nearly | lette’ rik,,@0ld point, $2; gold-plated Gil. 21 Mine: FENIFORE —— 2 | 248 © ane - ply all week. Bomont , “4UE EB ust have experience inj A 1eW 3h ens tomatic hearly , t ge’, eivet lined case, § SUAL «| To ay ee eon ae CRNITUI et et , bargain, _ sed one seas ATOR S—Exp. Pipe yeas ‘Heeuing v'nen, personality big asset; Op- | right he your house: a standaré Frank "rae Haar ‘dware Co Si.) — = a a, 2494 hun eiestio; water back; $8. 50_ciove _an estate Bayar we | i ‘ine Bines, to work K ON canwe~ BAAS CROWN. HAT Y_CO., 19th and ( ‘arr. ‘ ah ’ unlimited if you are in iustrious: ma —? the se furnac es are lik I ; weal « IOTGUN GQ°r =; rune a siete wat O | VT) = == —e itl RE ~ ‘wo rool reasonable Ai . - ‘ « mne¢ m.. a) 7 : ; : ‘ ’ kt N { x i’, — a a ee ' edman-Shickme Apply to manufact ir- ing paign rill ereate several | =—- eee 1 ~¥44; G1 chester and Rem ' | : — -_— = on 5. n 16; I ‘ ‘ — ' . —_— i ii “ 7i- +4 28> Uperior heating stove Sera nones rear oe - son i. *autitu ! . +h 1, —— ——.. ren's hats. S in our saies organiZation ; * tere »UtL- DOG ee, Sx1V0. Apply . oe * ing department, KING, BR INS. | the .. Wi appeal to well nd. 40 ye am- | — "2nd av Saas Fo ; £ er ae ——— UN _1i 327, fmneded S re te better than new, MUSICK’S PLA’. Al, RANGE ~Bridge & Seach By atiea | a sete > “omen between 27 nd 4U years of ASS ES— FR } eet va ‘mbina — oo wie ae JS Adkins Riverside 146M.ic: rienced on canvas F ington eV. ———— : iia an a ae ATHE] ‘LOCK rid : Pee Beare (c83 ps, « Flogag ebtal: sterilizer as _— roadway ne Rew goods; $90. 91 ington & ; eh ; f ior on ‘ ‘ . " - N ‘4. eee : —— oF ' m Oak No. 5. in excellent c : A. wteten Ghee ae ain as dition 0 iil & 12th oft tic operator on — advancement, a na’ pay from atin ae ae eee ers. o0g%ea | EKATReW Oh. oH — ames.) a iet-Dispatch | 6 ate ady POWer re $25 0 0 r fae , n ; CG 0] Oit i ‘ ‘ é nr a noes ‘ ched, ‘Worn n : 5 . a Oz . ——- oappeguatetescnietienianeien : , j lo ‘ n >. re As . instar rug nye ™! dl Xpens ATi « r jiberal @ nN Cc , —sannee somone — : ; Popa , gn % pi H-Upnolstere t "KH OO} i lS wea P ‘ SUA hs pan J wes we con “on, clothes ~ " uffe } “rigs re . ; YIM rs an : +4 ‘ oe : nie apa ive details nt 4 . OAT, IRATE! And ft r rent “ we c : } $35 (“g}} @iring « : yc 4 Ol IT Get Pye 9 BA NGE—Also iso davenette Set! rood at ms. ak. & 5 2, uffei, Ww. Sei, Cheap. (Cali - . - . - sae 2! \. rly - : __ “ . A ack » # i AT F ar } ’ A+ ; ‘ *+\e4 bea OT. A 9” * oe a . ~ — —_ ; ; ’ y pi _ ee arto 7° ~ De 4 per) en ced on Sk } ‘rnin a ‘. ad P tic p! evious . = fF &uUiine aS? rk =e j ve. " = ——. a . bs 5 } kat t Ar 27 O85; 542 0 North Mar- FF ‘ iia oma. a 9; cash party 7 - - : ’ j ] hoe a . rts Xperience j irs ' A ad WS “A oo. ikl, Al, v ‘ iON ~Maj : nract' -' Bm rs | At} "Ts na ’ eee Te met a ae ae (d.- Liternating ul OAL RANGRO me uyin furmiture can rent 6 , : bath, | ik AT ERS—Ranges gas sloves, $8 Aei* a ea q 4 : ; ij bibs i Og rae? } re r} Die ric , m Ad “ s (3s th -——~} or kite he nearly new * he s Ris 10N| J : ne } -_ , s ‘ ene r A. a&n pthet hea iseh id Koods : cheap for , rah aed the ¢. “A25 ty of work esione rs . d _ ' ; ryrr . ® ‘ . i V\ shi n \ st., Uni- yy . x 4 TeA} bars pa i : ‘ “ isi i j i rr) | t r . ‘" ‘Bat t “A + » u RELICH SUTT AND SKIRT 0a, Cago. 1 . cletstes 9 Market at & JeRING ne re ———— ~~ -ttaware Co., 812 Franklin is ‘oreee opiinection; $12. 1201 Ww flor; ler] — eee no aTayette (sTan Ars 1] : q ‘Yep mo ‘ ; - : ’ - r opt 2R.4) o%* cS - Ge * orce! factory prices : a i KC 1s a] eT ——— : —— . . ~ . * 4 ve i ea 4 ’ yi y — ew —— a a . ne a W »N s.vu~Nat i \ Try T la Ve ; Voils; ith OPO j é 1; , é ty : a . .———— - 7 ; o651¢4 ay " } nto ‘ER—4 “ag Water Heater: Ruud instan- PERIENCED OPER “TORE k ly Sty yg A TE LR ANGES S- Lots of sik $2 Cd : By | abe p'3 2y . condith Be “Linden | COAL RANGE—Qulek” Mealy @-heler Boss | maa |g AneOUR automatic No. J. almost aew; at: seen and waste; steady wor For workroom; only experi- sales ability, which offer splendid oppor- |» Mafestic and Hi: i i guar) STEAM HEATING PLANTOWid all vice | sree remain! 2o Farin chee; excellent peer; Oe. NI —Contents of it Froom fiat; up. | EATER no_dealers. _3440 Park. } st rz’ ) : : . ss Ne r — een t " - © ary reciate outa fie! he : x d as new ; - But ton Operators GAIER & STROH MILLIN Eo , ‘@) , 12: hard-coal tot Rugs, stoves, bric-a-brace, | , . . id u ards, all makes; square aan ness, will be at the Hotel Jefferson for §| HOUSE NUMBERS—Porcelain’ tlig am- ear toe ral OAS oar eeeT™. Tass. | COAL I :E am . ‘ . Bu . , . . : } ‘ — : - . 4-si. ‘3 ar? - €) ‘} ly - ~ “ _ ed 8 t Meieeie on a ral Ly @! ak, all blue enam C OyYS; ieaving city O¥47A Ease & Beach 4-ho! e coal! ranges. as low rT 5 ‘ > = . ) Aays begi . ning Mi nc lay, Jan. 23. t} ; un? — 4 A Le rit ; a4 1) i, a rz 25 ; rood as ne W ; . Je ‘ , aha a | rT . round. h ERY ¢ 18 pe se of ir ite iew ing 4 or mm — n cj } x. S46 TI ‘ ; ti i\ ‘ : ‘ +] z C heap. 3d floor, ov y- ' ’ ; ; 4 et ’ a LJ Fe) p.ated, in firet-clase : (Cc) ' se ae | pone oftincerviewing 4 or. jendie {CEBOX—Larger-eulable for ary oF ts 800 N. 2d ot (099) | Rac: oat prices ‘for Gey atv | Gee SORNISORES-Tlbracy alle and deta Me Wainer ‘Purar Os or, permanent nnecti : al diary o1 ; ‘ ar a per wspapers, _Ton } aoie and rocker, | ens) terme. HH. Walker Furn. Ca. : pring and RO TICRR, Gav-' 19 Locust et ; * b, Tr ~~ £0, 2 Ox Ww hi ot r\, + nity f Nrerm + * ' : c ber ’ j ) ° : Se er o] U , r. S 991-25 ashington. -. opportunity for advancement: its m Sire «200 5S, 10th | LOC] LDGISTER.WuLOliea F107 ; ie a tetag e s duis LL jas stove. =) | wA T OR: —On 122 = apply in person and be between 27 oe) 208 SEALS Pair naw and a om- 213 Chestnut, ~-CISTER—Olive 7197W. | 4651 —— — oR brary table and chairs chin ire } genres TO _Ceater.__9065 Enright " - . = “ r ~~ / ad ‘ , va | a e | : ; - ~ been cut. F OF LLES ‘y CITY _ perience, $100. Bb ox F-150 Post Dis. iV ra road fare and ah larantee good tnco! A © eamrinmees ; . , -——— Steabnetaneidiiiiisiiats SS es HAIR We What H07) Rus ? ‘ _— -_ 2143M: bth ‘ ry Ome or rent flat extra — Appiy 6150 Emma a@v Start; position worth $75 per week: : areata “a4, on ll styles; Bed yt ae Kive part s M Qua vle, [BINATIO} ING .diaa aus ae —-- 2G. Vail Lindell 2564¥ (c) | STOVE— Superior; gticaily ; rg - 3 modern rooms: hew J3R24 ba rirview fsrand 685. ‘ it: + : : a COO iF sain ES iar Ba rues @! ‘ , , , : a ‘ ea cO.. 1627 iW vashington ¢) mt ae S. Ki “ 5 highway | amet ith personality, culture and refine. | INVALII HAIRS—inve . eon oe ~_ ardrobe strig) runk, $3: leat! A + | : meet trl ae. | ne on y i RAE >. “ . neem aetna _ a P- : 1] i~ ‘ons qj rep 4 ne CanvVasSseTs \¢ | I . tru - OTRCe e@ig , Te rig AR! tle Ul t¢ | V 7 Ke (>? . . " : — aee, . ‘ argain ‘ " ' - . - oa : " ‘Ny a rere : — NEW ERA & SH LIRT i aN ‘AIST AND > SKIR’ mA AKER y* out of tox St = iplicar a . ve details Dpporters >. Lehd . S. Bro "AQUI. AN ER mes € ——— ._*38 vars ~861 Gravol —— - cheap rent: sacrifice. $185 etN 2b , ; ‘he condition: po ny 901 Lucas av., Be * ed. Cummings. 44435 Oli omens 145 eg6, education and telenhone eunter Se | isVvai Teo ee ‘Tange. 4420 ne —Buntley: dresses, kas WBINAT!I | | en a aes as —_ — 42028 Nat ural EB Ex — t - mn age as Au a i : Lei] { 1€ TRU TY eT. a? Pe \ LisiaJ \\ EEL iA , Oy] . ‘i . ‘ ’ f rest N48. i ' : ¥ ‘s om . r ; ; ~ 4 ai ‘t> 7 ; : iat ” din . ss— ) enced. a ce. ties LA ‘rin Lodi s*farso i. rent; #ickroor equireme ver) i POR RATH mT, Ere — -_ ger cco . acuced Trom 3 elLki ge : P Perert ng song e: WOliv ; _ : : , Jetterson. ecri; on 4° » Oli: oo ts Delmar 44 C eae oa a ae we oarga! oh “- Turniture, vases rd table ane. me large allowan oO} r old : , kitchen cabinet, heater, | 59 S13 or at 6537 Bartmer. > ee ea . : - —— Ones —_ : ' : Ais . t 4 " est SURO est rawer rin fe ( Tange ¢ 8°oO' Ws rig? — rc)" : , rt hilt seT bargain leav.ug. £328 ! —T. Thy) ' ye ee WAITRESS—Neat; 8 Pine Call | game jell 3097 (c99 VARNISGQ | Pee rs, Oil paintings, « re &... ne: . 203 | fer- | 7use. é w. 6328) ip SATING BTOVE-—Larms Jin good mn dav ress, 519 Pine I ~ _ Mon oe ree Z hele | I oad f ] ‘ Tt) Y - ‘ } | ’ a an - {4 } ’ ’ > : | LR} sete A‘ - - - CC Atty, j ON ‘ ‘ 7 + i“ , ta "a Vy~ , n p¢ ™ | YY — + = - - — — - . — “ . « “ ‘ Bis J% Tz, | 01 a E to help witb housework =e v sities oe = — : . + oe ~ re Se seteeeneeeetee 7 = R / RA ( i \ ’ he Lis . 7 . — Rie " + ; - = neem - ~ Arma are Co ; ~86] (sTAV¢ is. | Tit: > z if . . “Wal dre hea drese- 45104 Oakland SY A - — a oe oo hee ee « eeping a ¥ price, | — al ae Sa BS, ips: a+ i Wes minster. el pt e For- | bookcase, réfrigerator. 2234 vs \ 108 Baston ay +. * , 2 rE iz, O11 in | er 4 ; vb r, Fr a, | key iy wmie ndition: big A\ tT tT Mai on any. v4 piece: ex. | .°8t 5676. for appointment. No dea ers. | scneenitiitiehia pnoed straw Baw ers on rg Wo MAN—Middile- anneal: he me " and + ar or Monday s e) clock to the | 4247 Teen ae oe "we ne es i ful an ty ind oth- | ) k f Seco! a mn name nly vient condition , ws. ifax 2: On. rFUnRNITL KE—Beautify!} heavy brass d. HE ATING “BTOV ‘E—Chas hart or Oak, goed con- position ; guaranteed wages x 172 Plymouth av a | eae =r. ne Ee egg pee AB gpactrensite Tee : ee tect co mid sarge lots to out-of- | Ds ETT [T— 7 — ~ ike new: springs and mattress. $25 dresser, aition. (ail today, Hodlament 4 Soeuet Ziegier-Franke! Gos. work in tafe mate oid o& superintend ae J A C K- ! ~ MIXED N AILS atiiienetinind - cela « Saas oo ‘ | ely ayers. \ par ree Levy BEros., will me cap. 532 N any | ny ‘ving room chairs, tapestry and mal! iox- | Delmar 3850X PETE AB nes on_ (ets ’ new work. Gravois | and Victor F 2 Qi mS st S| ; 13 Ww shy ad Ib - . the keg rear . . ‘ y, : x : : . ’ get = site . [ “eset — : . : Bt ‘ daa | i ; ~y 4 | a P . ie ee ny 415 Ss! ™ av -— — . - - - | HEA TING STOV FS—10 heating Stoves. i RAT ORS — — ~ Bi: Fo _ poe : , VS, o13- ld Gs ington o ® nail RMHNWwAaPRE CO & Ae mae ey OT, ~ eer gin cs ee jpRasY BED—s U3 hest av.. Uni. , ex tt gheane GAh 9 Noe ~s URNITURE—Two overstuffed suites. tap- | new; wil! be sold at aye than factory xperienced 0 : OMAN—Middie-aged, | work in lunchroom; ht ‘ UL “ 4. ‘AL HH : Mien. a ' - : PBs sathine — “- =e : niall aioe - : ’ , wie a — oe — . 4f nl a _“. y 1? velour, in storage 3 monthe | cost, ag we need the spac South End Ouse dresses and bungalow 85, eo ee AV. YST comfortable hose supporter ever worn aaa: ca io oe oe, “Se BABY BUGGY-—I%; = ee hotehiast heater ree ae ndnectifice at @ bargain. Can be seen cereere Co., 2861 Gravois av. ae w amen . re - Zz ot ee . met sed if ©. wo _ , - i C8 Yr. rugs PUD: . in ‘ 4000 euteau ei oi se | HOT. Irn BL AST HEATPR—$10. & O7B1A ons . ST af dy Ww s) kk MAN—Thoroughly experienced linen room Prd WaiPt I AeUrIe : : : hae _c r. i . - = ease a. Ds E ETTE 7 Tye 1} acr a . eve wr ary? -E— Bedroom : chifforobe ‘ Lar avert , a rk an est woman. Call 4th floor, Maryland Hot: fs. Rarle Cs ae TL eee WHEE! S | . , day? oe oe ee | ity 3 rge mahogany ik dresser, fi HOLD FURNITURE—Oall tomorrow. rasta — ~ — . aay, . 7 ae y j $ Waterma: \ noe a a ee . ; ‘are Ta nOGan me are OUs®HOLD URN ‘Uv —C w. r. 905 Washington, 6th £1. (¢) PERE [OVING PICTURE MACHINE : : 7 i. ee . 3 | “YRS ; icker rocker. set, ood rugs, floor ‘lamp. | "3897 Rutger at oo “er Res. ‘oa }) tor (oi! >>, ' carry I , iine@ OF extra wheel r a+ r \y ; - ' a mahie DA \ ae "id bat ba * ' | gs Al n mac we, OC il Ra bab rare lol : nal waa L348 Me floor nort | eaving city. (Call after Saf reasons! dle live s | other furniture, 3516 HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Aand Artophone; clos- Wi ia . : AY Cees « be —To do cleaning: ~ a b Bil + . ; . t> ‘ " rr? «@ PT 4 ast @& " RATORS — Need experi- 30 Monday, Busy Bee Candy Co., 417 N || MOMING PICTURE FILM—R re hae ~ CENTRAL HARDWARE CO | eooe 5 | , p & 2006 { a | ing estate 7A_Montgomery fc) ic to Te a. 4 ' . aaa wee 217° *y —- . . VU McPhe : ‘ FURNITURE—Fine: ortental and domestic | I ' ' 1s' wit , - —— oe .. ee L4 S! VENETTE ET! Heautiful den ru ‘Tis hina, pictures, etc... at {OL SEHOLD FU R! ISHINGS— Books. Call KO mn Oak | , , ternoon at ‘9 o'clock 10 to 4 7ISA Chestnut. nced operators on house FoMCAN— Wie to clean, Satu rda y, 3-r mn FO R SA I 3 WT D NEW city map, ju - ' — ——." n Sarah and Maffitt: referenc — f every car line; every stre¢ BGCxe t Skul WHEE i: :0 SAI I ’ ' a lis ad genuine } or, ake new, reasonabie ao, v =e ' has ‘i ae sses and aprons . Si eady work Da oe DOS Post- Dispatch. 2 umm be i nt I Lpeé ~s eee — tes LE i] i BAI : RR WS tahia mor Pra nh acy sgt ' cate i AITO mh ne ER 7. aa — ae ' Leonort austics | H¢ tT SEHOLD Goops— ~Furniture Piafmo and ashington a’ : cavy sire ay wi : mae VAVENETT SUITE—Mahogany, 3-pi | } . oe | house; no dealers. ©2716 8. Jeffer reson. wees > ad Pd ng wet, fvory fin- G STOVES—Two Call Cabany “fu —_—— —— _— good pay. Apply ELY & WOMAN—Handy for restaurant work, from £10 ee hee Bk. ere nd [able wood frame: ¥ cemaitin Giese. as ae Space cI . : on nein te tion. 5083 We an, Monéa: | Berg : * me at ell at & sacrifice, | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Cheap. 4168 Me. ( ‘ : ’ 30 « 8 p. m.; no Sun ’ ‘ LKER. : 2409 Texas ay. (62) Box F- $10. "Post- Dispatch. solad iC ft Out-of-town ties tock; “aving city; reasona ‘FTNTPAL HA .RE CO | NW @ern. i= - = wha. d fon, ot 8 BAC rifice P? > WOMAN—To 7 ive good me t® mothe: oraer. tic c Sunday: mini- 8047 J Feastor sae ae —— ; .BY ian y.....} in iia ' pr DAVENETTE &sB rT Mah OzAN y. y. $35: ‘r lieaving bf dealers need app! wm an = oo _ eee : é : i . - “7 7 2 . r t _~ : KT TAT] , 32 . . ait : . opeetr ’ ; ‘ : ha yo : ‘ . ; A ~s i* oe we +, ee ecié j " momen es ~ ERATORS _— Need exper middle-aged lady; must he od health onwen i a Bd more theer I | 1e oat oo , nost , batht cheap: n . .@ to match. $10. 4012 Chou- Brararre. H, preciated. Box F- 404. Br "SENOL rp FT RNITU R =.Renaen: lea y- d d and reference: Christian home Vrite M: tions Ic per line discount 806 lan rin Ds eT sf ‘T mt ne a. Cal « av | —— neni —_——_— ‘nw elty. Kahon, 2623 Dickson. {c) mnce am cover an wr J. landuyt, Tilden. Ill.. Hox 23; DOr ne neem ! ' ee : BdOTL. ; ae OE ca = ” Let nga ge ee ee Son Dy TT? Pr ew sid Dain sl ea o a = go WOoMAN—W hite. fo ~ eooking “and ae Mi ee FOR SALE a — - call a A} tanti = . oa WahEee DP SEES A At , ‘ . ee [ar pow Page ewe ghey Sai = : ane ni ahora: 4 _ ER a “* | ars — or = Hi 'T SEHOLD Goops—c ontents 4-room rrators ; teady Ww ork and good floor work references requ tred. Ant y \ a a! his r wear 1. é A = => * ( On Lrat LOTS, oat ne we tn} ur rater] Sb al A t rices th . , at rh (4.5 , a : 0 : i? I \ 9 hoy | & 1 ‘ Van ieVerter. | 8pringes tty - 5 e rs ] ir ~ flat, price $150; rent $25 month ; gas, Reni ELY & W ALKER 1827 Longfellow bl. northwest corney ‘kets, groceries etc. ; "1000. biankste. —Ad- $0 gallons paint, 4 ecg oe Bn, OuvS | Standard Shade Co., 23: live jomont | BA} 77 1] arene .\ CTT ES as —— aes lothes, dressers and at ove: will ectric and bath. 4148 Easton Rae é _Geyer. ae tee oe (7) * : e, & 4 P ine = : ] ; . , Ct j Gra! r \u oe . tt “mot ' , es eniri ; Lh. : ; ‘ ‘ ; weet I . . Pa 7 +) , r wv: li 4 t st % ey? ‘a » . ’ , . og Mgr é b a” oes ‘ - . 2 “a i} RH LD FU RNITU RE—At a bargain ERLING F. AC a ORY , 16th and / WoMAN—W hite. Routh’ Bite experienced T KNITTER—Yarn: co tract; Fo tese FR gemasagee TB game "lage egy el lion: will sell al SAVE 2 » BE nt; overcoats . | BA Chi an 6!) at low price. Lev: iros., . , on Math irnden ae A ceo °R81R Keanklir, panei 1204 A at Oo -10 ga disposed of at na uVIn ts ae preferred. to teach cheap. Forest 65475 ; 11 Mond 1O. $12.50 1d f in ove! Bary —s7y —— . — - - —- ust Sts. , 2d ‘d floor. (e62) re 2 e; hours 5 to 10 p UTO K: ep R—$3 tuffed tapes- | mime “EROS 1408 Pranklin av. (c) at: $ 1 ult: in the lot yd ye ae rer st at Pe : ~ . | FURNITURE—New and zs ‘Yehtly used dress- | HOU iOLD GOoDps— 5: Seturda m.: $10 per week AU's KRNiITTER—$3:. overstuited tupes- KINBERG } t mh er OF ae Aa pr ig oi 4 nont t SYA Page ay INING-ROOM BET, $20 4570 Page. (c) | mie ardiex s din suit SEHOL — Dresser. $5; Vernis- ERA’ ATC OR a. We e will « D335 Post - Disvatch leo} t ry VM ingec ¢ ‘hal i? S220 ( hia Monday, 6313 A} E R 4 T Tr PR sntal Troe 45-in ) Ir land: a oa ms Gp wenn Nay : ! fads ob ~ i) ; . , wa al . ; . ™ a - i . . sid - " . inner | ° Martin _bed, pr ing ana mnattre 4, Ati: i Lo wl guaran. ue ———‘£) | Puator = pele aoe. cahtel dae hex wert: Gain | a 33 ~ Srrived trom the East. . Oo stroller; both cheap 8710 em wm , SET—E. E. oak; $75. 8507 Lu- ot pepe A hay tne. brass and pla — t. $7 $> round bes +5 $10; chairs, t P # ars - me a Pew im Carte Cr 1701 FOB, we StSy, tan ur > da ' pat 1 neodgo B (c@BR) eas, Sprit nh . y iarg Nardrobe, ‘, stoves i}; rugs, $8 ning ads wo h 300 ALT MINI M ‘TOPP ED peanut and | 200 Fb wre ation Cereke-Alle i! ] ' é‘ r a” 5 x the rid ty selling - . seins fs r nt at) f ’ "ecdiit reli ~~ ; 0 nirror e ap : : ws — Womana— Yorn nore D ne? or I } bail gum machines: all new; will sell ct UteAL i ; LC: “‘nlothe ’ e rock-bottom %, We BARE’ ‘Wiasee Vel iAuene: ma ! NG OO) y 5 reed baby : ill buy, move or gs your = , —_ arret._S92e se LE ; 4 | ’ 7 , - —_ ——— ~ — = 4 - . ~ : . . Aso I a . I , i 4 >. 2 ‘ . i i -- «ds . i : p . ; , ; eas . ; paces te aries to experienc PY | operators: vu Paik L MLL, 9 iu ij ds -9 an. See Wm. Michael. Hotel Laclede, P AT HE ——e “Ac tuel alle ch rh: iK have red a reeu cri ave §$ } { a er nm Ate ) my , . _ lO Ory lay ' (c) rood Prosser's 3218-20 Dlive moy Lt oo “> nd 4576 springs pnd. tonite S * Rin ion ‘ ware i” ’ ’ a4 ym , a . , a } ; : wi ~ tn . , mm «pe Cap) ‘se vi ' W i P inj : Lf. i e “ 1A’ oa re a si ne : - did OT \ LO ; ; id —aawe' ' ~ J \V for free boakle De ‘ 5 DRANK. hee % i¢ : bags armel ar maae vy anual er I whit SABIE 7 i i ' IU 1eGCes : i ve py pe RL u i bOT ‘ . eS ectric ironing machine. never ug wi ELY & sve Vatho 4a Vi | for fr booKiet, Denver Optie Co., J PECAN: Pape! » at ; Boge ‘epls , leling purposes for salesmen: AOS, ap MALU Gs | Oo reasonable, 284 DINING-R ; SUITB—Perlod stvie: nije ins d as n —— eg han half price; by sold at less than fact tory cost. Soute , “ vations | Gressers Hironiers, cniry ves, Wardrobes knd Hardware Co, 2861 Gravois av. ’ , uate —— ‘ ul ~Cu YALL qd! Op . » Barclay Block. Denver, Colo. “ I uality, 1921 cro; , >. : rr ~~? roy - Pre ‘ e —e 2 _ - - — --- ss “om ‘ :* : eA : ; Lme’ E I s "oO Fr .Oar) . r “ : 7 : - . " — 2 aii a 7 A ne oS = Ss aw ; . hey es ; LKER STERLING wae De Levi Naf] IT iO ( KI Ba G8 ather mail bags; good for carrying R aird, avid ods: th show th ° : y'} BACHELOR WARDR. RE a am go a — . 2501 Cass. | davenettes, bu siceboards sets, tabies, | | aren Ay fu yrmm i igo in eee . ri iigcount é‘ ' ke new: om z, : ey NIN Sivi—-—American walput lod; ranges. coo Ven, heating stoves, kitchen | Pennsylvania ies 3507 2 cabinets, rugs, dining room tables, and other | - 4h. > ‘d Mite@h ** , . . nn PSS cee : ~ 7 : . ae 7 ere ’ eX ; VO) b carly a, F magne SEE ea ee set. ’ ~; White enarmel, alutninum top Kitche: 5 Bs ' TT! Rad storage battery oe ; ; oF 3c OU x (c) arr _ i ee pees INING-RO IT | . _ — , ras v d: ide re La aN ah iudiscn phono- stered in Bpanish leather; room-size Brus- and cutlery, flour bin and all the imtes' ae q WOR KING HOU SEKER EP ER—For germi-in- ‘and secondhand; repairing and supplies of 30 to on living vernis Martin or dark tron bed, with wire | 4 iw hind (SRA Ly wy LS PAS ) s 1* (99 hou tea i¢ ; A : hi « " RY, 16th and Locus 1209 Chouteau | ABO. : | : : ; 40cust sts 5. 2 TIT] hitea ef lee # >: a + Thalacalia benefit of ov: iving This policy enab! Choutes 12: 3507 Touears ‘ZR ¥ ‘en 117 I 2 aC h Ba ' ; = BS And tahoe a er “New I ipe a ? v HON c hone s to save yo ioney sk is +8 ore . NET SU hone Sa ~ IN IN ROOM nen oo 3 00d, clean furniture: very cheap: ¢1 KITCHEN ‘ABINETS—Two-draw insu (62) Via \o U0. I ] i 4%) V\ PANY _ Cheap 433 A arie¢ Daren waa Black lvan r . und’’ fire iA come here ASIN EB’) ) t-lin ; Use ] week: #6 3905°A De Tonty : ro ti me. Ketner’s War ehouse. 1211 i P cabinet base, $]1-: white enamel, ° =m A ATT! i z TEE U art : new , % -Inch een et oe J 60 | , 1] ertainiv t TOU igh Fe . ana : . _ aciennel : intone a po deventer. >| wp kitchen table with awe i. ° & ATS? inn y 1} M nd ‘ tit) ach et st. - Iinr . 7 > more pa v less Van leventer, Market. tas onal eh, ri ‘ - BI ring and mattress 410% i q wi : : A L : , _—e: ac em a PH + ign ORS no Hi PY _ ; lt a e } PINCH coscsecces. eb. Mancheste: uteau, all lines transfer to ris si ™ pieces; Darga . 3324 Winnebago PURNITURE— Cheap; 3 rooms, completely . With drawer, $6.00; oak kitche _* ry, recharged, $21. Linz 9 Olive. | 3 -ine ani 3.9 35 our door. ‘‘Al the Place to Buy BEI : rs . drop side: chean VINING-ROO: TABLE—Willlam and| ,*Urnished, for $17 »* easy terms. senuine! ¢ klaes top for dishes, closed but tou / ? i ed, . eee Ie Aiit-d . . ‘ } ' Co P +4 ’ P26 Ss. . an : i : - =) uUrop B5108e@; cheap ar , °° on : : i fumed oak library *t. fancy table, with ; : pots and pana—lined cake and brea. : erienced oa power ms WOMEN—Several energetic ranteed 18 months; $20. Linze’s, 11 29 seb : . . Mmmunity forum work “Call 45 a4 iive st. ‘ d _te . ‘i | ; ‘> 3 “ r ‘ . . . tc} fe|s rug. meda 1 Nn les gn, good quality: | improvements, $26: white ename! kftchen mes on section work: pants ide he Tt ork 1] i LIAR and poa table s for gale; a co. 3 $ Od \/ © Y] bED—lLron, an nattress. Call 3705 AY “ INING-ROOM SET—Dark oak: good cond 1j- oak dresser, with large beve!] i ; ,; Cadinet, Clsappearing lid on top, tfitin. ; LLIAK an pol ables = Rt) .¢ 0 U | . aa Lo t , buffet, round table, 6 chairs. $: 37, genuine oak hifforobe, with ok, fiour — wor ——e and om. are aia ° ‘ rye % if - , : li-il - n in @ ?Y ry ig oF +} ; five drawers. full-size ' tary read x giases top or is * id ers an d { Oat mak ers for ou § Vaid , 4404 Pores et Park _ bl, (4 li k in as “6. _ oe Ss. — lili oe se canal I : Bona : wae Oe “a Bs : | | | ’ _ er eet hn a anor a ’ in poresiain oe p for gia . Ty* ee - | | | aa r eS r ‘ - : ic i , ir . i : ‘ . . j ab ; ? ce) idl sa: ! a PVG oe - - _ - ’ ; rn & vage & ~ 921 ()! ve st clothes closet and : DINING-ROOM SET—10 pieces: walnut , r>rTy 7 — z YOUN NG LA’ LADY—To 84d iress | envelopes on _2-¥ -~ eeeeeenmiedes ; - ; i + ; TT ELD SKIRT C O., 905 Wash omeuriher: atte wselary wanted. Box T- BIRD CAGE—Rouna ivory,. wicker: : : ut st. _—-_—(e99) ea. ee Sts a blue seat chairs: cash, 4216A Shenan.| seat chaire, 9x12 felt floor covering, kitch. KITCHEN HEATER—gQuick Meal, boos Satar 44) ——S THE 1G, a never-Sag springs. mat- a} (c) em cabinet, frosted-glass top for dishes, | back; re asona ble 4646 ri ey. : 114 4. Post-Dispatch ic) lmar 1923 -——— f desk | ns a ton. (¢) = ‘spat 00d singe! mar) Pe 9 — _ safe, Me, OUI men te 85. 6016 Pennerivesia S . NTN OL ee flour and coffee bin, and small ueater and | = ‘at aaa . OUNG LAI ADT — Age 50 to 35: ites ant, RB LANK oTS tasers olay ord truck, -fixt e tend and dina ed rrdern ic > —— ee méw. lees then hai? cele? ene OERROT oo eenee: Gen bargains before buying | KITCHEN | ite a ee So ee | “ ' “ie irnit e+ 9 ww en. _fioor, 404 8. 4th, @ and Hodiamont av. (c2) CANDY MARBLE SLAB—6x4 ft, and hook, Woiud UU he an ; cheap. §028 | — ING-ROOM 6BT—Fumed oak? “levex ade in your used :- viral Bi CFTR tc (eid) | |LIBRARY TABLE—Bed. new 3644A Lier- oe tion; bargain. 1611 Park, like new: bargain. 582 N’ Vande.| —O!lve 4579 e: oneamn 6 cet a Sere | LIBRARY TABLE—BSolid oak. large: like m8 , Y 7 C. a. Empioyment De 1411 j d conditi ittir repair parts for every- 7 BSSF REDE R—Experiencec | Appl pt., Rerceien —— (and fittings and a P CDR —AD a. ~ inental a — cn nc .S _ eirl, App Locust, is at the service of irls and wom. CANDY SLAB—Marshmaliow beater, 2 cop- | thing in plumb!n nav tt eP Nn] nietes heal B°0)| n walnut; /com- renter eae eee | : seeking employment in of ces, stores ot per kettles. 1500 boxes, 4 sizes: must ROC FING PAPER VUE, Co Diete UY —— OM INTE - ——— Dy NING G ROOM "SI JITE—¥ pieces, Wi) lam Ir mali IRNITI IRE new; bird cage, reasonable. 6406 | Wel! ~ F i wae Artophone ‘and Mary period; rea! bargain; $90 1 02 | | LIBR .ARY TABLE—$18. mahowany ; Buck's ’ y aw ‘™ >] a a . ATH SHCRETARY—Settied gi es; expert advice also given on me |_ gold today. 2621 Franklin In an effort to reduce our stock we wf] ' apt te S'p 5 od | ~ y off his week our roofing materials as fol- —— ee : nous S. Broadway 3A) combination ran almost new, at a School education. wi! ter abi é Q offer this Ty — sone P ray 1a tio ge. Catior th if a c8) & ANNON STOV ES léews: _ KUBB BRO! et , \ » a e | shah | a u ad 5 piece Wil VT}. | DINING | G ROOM SETS One early _— ah ; \ Sale Now on O50 5 5: iron divan bed, S4 LO. 46355 8. Comp. readily and accurately igt 3-PLY SBMOO ater D, complete —— i ae... Merit ton | dar Kk get; will sell at low prion Levy Entire Stock Reduced ao on av. paging: touch opere tor; exceptional poe CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS— in ou r special a Se A ade + oe with supent asd pails, 1s a ge ° DROOM TE—4 i 3-15 8. 14th - ; or v e it: . ’ e8 \ i he i : bs ~~ A q PR y ' afi i A i sad ‘ : | r a tat ' ; : - y ~ ing , ¢ e ~~ ee .- a oa — _ ~~ — a —— — bn . OT i ‘ . ; ss : . - Sayman Products Co.. 2117 Fran Af Door to door work. CHAIR—Inva! w he hair g0ce0d condi- ; Individual asphal st ngies, per square, $3. Our spot cash did bought from the Gor- SEDR UITE—Colonial American wah) ’ Keiner’s Warehouse, 1°1] vo all WV ; felt 4° ; bes » Se Ae 7 mr a pees Lion Call 6: 509 \ M: inchester., Roofing tar, in eallon cuns, per ga. YC. e@rpment all of Camp Funston heating and ut, 3-pi 6 Alnin devente | Sth nea ; & Si ington “ BHENSINGER . (AL, HARDWARE CO., 811 bt lumbing equipment at a mighty bargain “age _ _ —. : a Nort : id $6 yler ) VING ROOM FURNITURE—LEiegant. Gal) BO a a uneton. so NVABSERE Two ladies of neat appear- Emp. 52.5) end SP tos. _ 7. 9" = PO! : dition. 1530 &. Third cost to manufacture. More 1 ) ? 10 m - “i ean wes Wh as: Eton, ~a foo: ance and good education, to cal) at homes CO yo ; and 2 ton loads, $3 per tc in food _ cor pineenneeeeementeniginant oe ent enpe — il} 1 dollar®’ worth of supp ies. "O : ail te ’ —s ime; $12! wv = ry 4 = ™ a ' that 4 Inguire 8u n@ay cies $s P Tim VIL oy of presenting very hi gh- grade propo- Forest ‘4865M = * ic 8) PO I, TABI ES— ? mS 1} be 4 x . bs ik fy . rage polts to 150 horsep ower boilers. at Bris a2 a ei eee ee , ‘, 2 RY. v. | enand AO ns i . -_ big = > — ; ss : mt GQ) ROOM sET—C ‘ane mahegany, oe bi Yooe $10 per week and commission aN ligh-erad . $5.50. Modern condition. Chas 902 F181, tleville. Tl. | peactica lly your own pri Send for !!lus 25a. ull Drown Ore! 3 | DIN SUIT! Uf i , egpree ee Semevaite po oe wen O07 teuces._ ee Olive st., 4th flo 2 :) Sidne ‘Central ! 2218R. (2) (a cilaeaidail —— trated price list. All prices f. o. b. Camp pie : ver usec: $125 201 { leffe fet ble, china closet and chal: tO } am +t 4 = —s r — y -ROOM SUITE—&-piece: $16. 4654 Cor PON SOLICITORS mar new prot pout ion ; L—84.75. $5.25. $5.75 and #6; good | Funston. c —r onae a : ~— da. my 4009 : 4 Ande 11: yr rect hee 2 a ane ~* + ’ Oe BE ee Oe EL oon nee _ ' pore le tee 2 a > | ——- —— “- AVING-KOUM SET—Solid mahogany, tap- So maaan geg iy ~ lou a j ts ea . nh. ’ coment : , =% Mi L005 hiam!lior ; LS—.. a aaeeaee > eS ew. nae | § xl. TABRL!I ' oot thtu sul Lock Le. ul hine, large size: V "ur he ' NG-ROO 1 Y ba - ams ew PP i : GIR For house-to- bouse canvass ne a ‘On wee 4 ¥ OU) , pha ty = — ac, ‘ et FP ae mon - oe . gg . Q~, n . we : . ‘rere e- $0: —t i 7 rics . , . ai ; : . ‘ ‘ - 8 pone & a ’ J [a ’ a auHi1ri; iy DaACio av ; + ‘om av ; Hich mond Heights = ) —_— Se RL - ee — or ua . ant \ j ining . : - a - ° ‘ OLI TTOR—Bxperionceg woman can m ake C wes, 4 : ‘These . or all mendht ] ‘ ‘ 1S mph = Des aa gh lec Yi 4 £ Ougn “separate! Vv. Tt , 44 a jsaomea } ty . ‘ ' rift ' FURNI ITU RE— Reauti? utiful iar vi $15 the besest id a i 8( ] ilVi rr ura, ” nail rs my tealer: SORA Pennsy)var ‘a. fe} ' wuite table, other furniture: cheap. Catt ‘yy tmmediately 5127 ¢ ‘abanne ‘ r ~. by - ‘ We always have in stock a ful! line of pipes | i ' | i a ace DMAn, experienced tn pecretaria! : ef increasing one’s efficiency: serv ce ust take : id ~f t! ’ rap dictation and T’nde Government, heavy weight. at rea) Prices, ~ tA “a - cane meena quero rwoed 31% pleces—be, er, | 811-13-15 8. 14th st. 7 I LINOLEUM aa act Geing work of this kind. aie LAN GAN BROS. * Epecial sale: genvine qore. burlap back. 7 i, n Frepesition; steady work. Be aiid - IRTM ANE ERS—Steaae work come om COAL— Slack o $s: 3 50; lun dD, $5: g£00d clean CE? v" 4 re -- - -- — a ‘ } . t a — . a 7 > . [ i] . ‘ P ‘ ; t 482. (7) | "kT A Y LE. 5-—Ten ' rur v ‘KH lk >, PUY pri er are i? f han Ww ir eS. ie@ss BR} " iM ‘ ’ 1] } ip r ~ . . ‘ ble . t+, : hir y " = —— : " . 2 . z + . 413 leh t ' nairs, tf » & GANS RANGE—Brand@- new, never used. 4109 iraud 1A&A&GJ h——t_lon «is : qT ‘ | Q Ly I TL, ‘ 2 a i ‘ ae le 7. Sia ueMnCceg gree scotty gold. Pierlow Studio, 151 St. a clean idney 39° pruns Aine comt ye ' bik : = z dint: : - —_ —— . omens bat #110 (e) Mark = -: 4 et (7) pat tfancart - ~ Mount . r A - eae A . , : r : t , Ai ‘ m Man ' , j- neg ty 4 @ in » | Sun lay +> td : Elevated oy, - | See 015 N LJ VIANG on: Apply Monday morning, 3688 a 8946L (c) low Mi i Billie Mtg. C OS. . tawnatere ai oilet. | 7 ond w be : pee ‘ve st. ——n “9 : e WwOUIs ava (Ce; . + ig +) , try tt. 4 , Acid V OF : a sa} . yhonograp! : . ze 2 . ae rT (ir atrt ~lLjike : anifar Con } ) ee ST ee ore os COAL Delivered from the mi! ne; - home| 3% - a ee --— ‘aie in this country tocay, } tr So iN Ls ha i BG Muli » ©UGa)p ~~ ' oy — a paar he men, . ==——==_ ‘tal $6.50; high-grade, $6 Tyler 216, Poo) LE—Large size Brunswick, m 1 i ' ; | ~ Crwrner. 81297 c; - fe 77 abany 4° Le ee a (all Monday _ ckaton® (c) | PARLOR CHAIRS—3, vd, me hogs Tord yay, and SALESWOM EN WANTED _ ntr OF a Sl ’ ‘cus shions; ; heap; good condition RADIA ae ae all a hers all . a — : _ ; ne Ey me me pensar "ake 7 Gor nok sie» emall icebox po ele cheap 307 TA Hart guys eT - aa. , in pDliewood ire new-——American tadiator SE DSPREAID—Hand srocheted, OB “s wr wr ' © ay mniditi . See : " bias 73 nc — y A) to FAVO wid 3 to 500 i ~ = wes Cin). = . n 5, ew nd Rococo pattern; hot : h. Cab 139: - 6 12 4 ae ory = } ' = tem, l ian git) p AR LOR err 'TE-—-Mahogany; 3- piece; ra S—Solicit orders, private families; 1 on your ec ine, phone Cen- . . Memb os (ania states ee ipa wat 0 “am: jess than half regular in Po aR On ea “sete oy 7 |} DRESSE} ) b complete, | ee eee ’ ie owe _ leather: 92 £0964 Bt. Louie. . aT 2 ey ~~ . - + ae net BO2E fcPherson. fc) . PARLOR &8U Tei ae Frvod comdition $30 w 7 yt y . , oT @ . ry Tn? $ ’ eekly Fuasranteed ; experience IN) - ri HO12L : pall cae ens i oe i at ? : : ” cost on, B00 ARE FOOT. . : 7s —s RANGE—Heds, library table. din ng Call Sunday. 200. JA Sullivan ay. te) o we q necessar y: we de 1} ver ‘>t N > . - = o —— ; Mili, As - and COG ATVe; & . r oun | ‘ ; '. . . . F poe. eas ~ . ™ — ila : Sy nerie S67 6 BK -53, Box 27, Station 8, N Tr Als * , ‘uality CORN AN EANT CHINEW/ as Pir. neine and MRESSER mi rore . go) ai ot Meowerng ae a mh ved 7 a ; LADLE R— $6 —— rT ae =a $6; ni ee ae ee cat talaga 1 3 IE Tongan sent pg ergy CEWANEER BOILERS—150-horsepower, BASS Gal” ake ardrobe “ating stove: sacrifice; mov- “2 other furniture; cheap. 1407 Clin- PARLOR SUITE—Mahoguny: square ta- vndicate 4 2 - , day spare t poner experience un- i ight D a —e “ae! edad '2R0 y=" SConGaniwn, t an eel eg a 7 pressure, horizontal] tubular; full _.¢ pi TH PIO, il eT ine 4447 rin? OF Pe ee EI bie af tchoned walnut bed and ns fd . : TAR ere | F , 18 aterproof aprons } N. Spring e.m Lindell sICReY, ie ' —atte ta iret-clase condition; @& saving oppor- x As i] —"“hiid's 4a : 5 «s — Te re =| dntions & la “ym Tr NG A) k Meal. side oven bed. | BR47A California, 24 floor ey NOGA PH ary r offices state | . durab le, never need laundering; Sapa mis 3) , moms 7 ‘ " Level e repeated. Price, each, er rm} irend @1A Lt we ty + im ivory, lth raat chairs. : , chifforebe; cheap, cail Sunday. ; >} a a “rience mlary @&%: Bea neice free Jenn! ngs wsifg. Co., Apron - - . TIERES— . practically v Ao Fe 850 ome , ~ Se , ished tn ry KO new: S6u; cost v he an taedl "| 74m On SUITE—Sacrifice almost new over. ; : o-4)" i, Dayton Q. ‘* CO af... __ Qt; maaard, So. 50 - Daisv , ? é ’ ‘ VUaBCeqd OD ars. $ ‘ t? Ao eT) Heart? spr ings and rriat argalt leaving P s2PR Easton “ki ? “. = * a aie oy = = parlor geult ond’ ks, —~ . : : ‘aie ’ we Siang _*3=. ‘ > eitili ahi ‘tt floor north. 1910 Tower Gr = 7 a , —RoA oak: AS ANG E——-Quic on white panels, | bre wfast eet, etc. neeoury, A | BOOK KA Poa | spe wees kK} ae -; SDare ti m e only; ' I ump, $5 ). - Mt. Olive $6 95.57 Rar 1K i en — EMOKHD STACKS—3S36"x80'; $100. - —-- —- — ——-: | DRBESSE! AN! a TF FX a oR * cton,. a wvery lady li uv; uires Yr ’ ‘ th ae , , baat 2 rie - f) tle rer ’ meie a ng . rat ’ “a1 pe a ee ae _ . - ee | AMLAIH ) Ge iano, - ~ # Cc ere, 1® Mi! ig. Co., 823° ' Wi rush 1D — ; laundering: always 4 _ use ie erience Carterville, 87. ) Q; MOL ND rT Ae] e; pl :, 8 . be , «gk TANKS — ay A mpg En 300, on tien rr et an, Nelmae = eReReantitul 220° chiffonier. $14 GAS RAN 4 — heap new Guick Meal, and| gas and coal range, #! 3, ‘g t— HE ‘—Kapid and forte: wih | % peveceseary ; sample free. Ralien Mfg. Co., ) Al + .: C entral 61: siel rob Be ty : | (©) | onl , $5 % Oth r izes at $3! we iCK'S GAS ST E— ry = ine oak dining hle. $15: 8 dining chairs,| 5° Deron stove range. Call et 18466 Cen- | tures: bargain; ne deniers. 42504 yom. — year’s . experien ce, 7 — 1140 _Baltime ore RY} ig’ (% icago $ ] rs y C ( 4 " — — ~—— v oe ou . e . - . ; c iy . 0. ‘the ® , i oe . 7 py” 1 ow aan’ - : 2; fa’ nette newly cov ered, Pn. a at Fear. ad oa Bon at re as om . = oe ] ee ion - {e¢99 > ss omg wr 4g se Boe ene IPE ‘ -— = = a a hn on eee aie er t ’ , — orth Oak davenette . . ; . bein eeneenans . : id BUFFET—A!: able; o mahogany pla) 2 Sy roll-top desk chairs. NGE ’ © gae range, $82 nut, full sie, _° pe aad it . irs, ; extra heavy full-eme poe - Pate! Goutae ia ; mort favorable Cire U - Me ~ bie ‘ Vi i? E E os : iy ‘ ’ "7 » ‘ Dif) . ets -& 1 2 . . ; ’ it) 4 new i . ‘ = . o ° r a ox . t 7 accurate Ww ro “ ¥ Quired. rust he re ° P = C ( ye F Lk 5 _ MI L L I or sale J € lec “ ‘ r ATYCETS— By Ass acr ewed compression aan, " ns : = : + be a "a o a : *’ rT Tc VA ASHE R— ine hotel-sigse Eden > : an d Chart os wk kas - nges South $4 50; gy Th ioe ane od gir. Schbwars a j . & Years: send brie dere? on. F : de- a R9 yp, N. Tth AT ind rs oac Maps: 3 par », bibs witb shoulder, piain or hose outlet, BUGGY—-Chil sate ae By A - pe of op thand: in od condition: will hold Hardware Co “861 Gravois av | fitings and relies as iron 5th floor om 8636s. Garland } ide. Chicag trie. 2 PRESET La SE TU. S.; at Foste 41 n 250. tape! —_ —— ‘out 14 sheets; only $35, delivered. Bouth | GAS RANGHS—Three cabinat and 12 regu- ali-iron epring on thewe, sizes. also anything in = : Hardware (Co [S61 Gravois av. lation etyle second band kas ranges, +t them just as clean lay for free “$1.95; 3-ply. $1.45 pe: . Star Joi SINK TRAPS—4%-inch, cast iron, $1 EARPET RUNNERS—Hall and stairs; SLECTRIC WASHER—Cheap; good as new; | gocd condition; at $5 and up. South End/ when ft comes to the — MSLADIEG a cart | ente log. Boyer ing Co.. 926 N. 1 a _{c) : F izxi4, 11x15 rugs, cheap. 4801 Li ling out: if purchased before Jan. 80 | ardware Co., 2561 Gravois ay | state whe Chena pe —Cal! onday morning. 231 Bidg.. Omaha, eb. Stee ROOFING PAPER SHOWERS for home, factory, mill or ESS ee SNE i | deliver by truck. Box D-177 P --D.(c) | GAH RANGE—White ename), latest model | my L. | | LOOPING PAPER . ‘ with connections and brass ‘RPET SWEBPER—Ohilo Tuec. electric; | ee 1 pees ae Ai, con dition: | Quick Meal gas range: Lorraine attach-| Mahogany finish, & Tas — rRic WASHER—$§ pn dition dey be | inch mahogany o a Se OR eT Ee a ee . al sy ‘a wood and | mitt ve wood. I ‘ ‘ : L, farm complet Main office, 3 ESLADIPS—P leagant work and lib RI ~WOOD- crate we ‘ . Th ] ffords an opportunity ef Valves for hot and cold water, $2.50. slightly used guaranteed perfect, $5. ; x room dome ment: sickness. Call Sunday or Mon touis. rr a = pominile ston aa Ea on j : ror hone = FS oe — . Tal 7. a. h-gr ; ae ,r at ‘ low . - uettner Furniture Co.. Re b an 4 Wash): ng- beautiiu: dinin Kc . . (o) fore noon 1014 @henandos = geal non Ww ene 4 , CUT SAWS—simom ata mnny iw Many =O] "ELE Lt? rR ; . IN« CHINES—Hoffman $400 (eo) | sourt Pwe em — : ; ge bo A LERK ho ig no 3 neat, experienced 1; 100 assorted spades and shov- ee ' eae fy a ae time, prac- -—- ~ meee ELECTRIO MOTORS—Twe only, W-horee- GAS 8TOVE—Four-burner — oven: also _ used onl ; ARPE Rugs, lincleums# stoves, ranges. LI or washing- | coal range: cheap 4385A Gibson. : o. = for rapid advan 4 our candy and bakery dept “$4 a. bit-bit $1.50 eact opt . - - re : ur {@] ; ac : rh] aI _s REFRIGERATION PLANT— —— Ww nN 50 electric washing machine;| singing canary, $7; a lot o jugs each ICE ANI : : rc. ai ning room, and antique mirror. Ce dha an nd ion: a like _ only | 4330 1 Ashiang. : PHET x per st r have q j —- 4 f Experienced: .—} 108: |= SALES. ADIES—See our add under Salesmen, COPPE R pOTs—All business in a — . _TyI toh beoctone ode desired; write advancement @ Gis paper. Box F-313, Post-Dispatch copper goO0« e Co. 804 + anche E Ni MH, ; AP HE R—Neat young ues ; ; ; (Omaha Neb ‘ on sat ar) ew ; cheap. Vall . , ; 2 OS teh ey . . con p lete as inatalled for the Government. $4: \. ‘ . ’ , are Co. ani = 5 . 8 JADIE S—$2.50 per day salary paid onday, 1007 Market st. _ arantead Aret. Nty: $3 valu Be eee an rite for information. : $1 ton Casing persona! lity; good Pp nona lcoho! lavoring. MeCurdy Se ; SS Sea —Hargains in used safes Join . Met, pend for it at once. Rag eens ; CHIP FORO! Ee —Dreener style; also brary | foLpING style; fine. ro ong ES Quick L.. , = in good or _ plu n bi: 1g and heating at an hel table. Lindel) | _ern Salvage Co., 2021 Olive . wee sh-oven, Two “3 oe ; - = ee ae o -357 t-Disprich. SCA! S—Two - ; pu a! , . en. veryt s of e Rox K-3f Pos ad Se +1 you. get our pric ea 1 ‘ ‘as . ¢) Fa ots aa - = lable; hetween and 30 hargain lage “T " xr eh are a —-~ ——- += — e cnenr (“al i ¢ lity, the best — overnment : higheat qua Send now. ot PFOR: ( OBE— Rachelor’ s- golden oak. FU RNITU RE on “. 4-reom Co ain as : a rienced in retail candy — Very fine specimen, 7% points» - (a) rene ‘ evening hours, 56:30 to 12 Rox | ELK HE A> 2 ve -s ;, SCALES—Tru: ay ~ riecrator new ar could buy. A posicard will do. | M 2A ppe wa. a. eed / t-TMepatch ic) Lindell @2.+ wera pmerengg 9 - rebullt we &.80 rey rn ’ : : - ) ent flat cheap. S863 M - —= iit -each “xt 19 Locue ae uiPFC TiER— Mi rror top, ~ brass - bed, : . ——~ - - - _—— ~ . i “ -_ ’ — I bad \-F cr a re ‘ . SALESLADiE S—All or spare time make ELECTRI' cost IBRATOR—1! amiltor van Sca and 1 3 u rome 9 - tree cheap _ 455% ‘8. Broadway. ” My pe Chase maids for y welling “Simplex Ironing Board Grand 4 - t: No. 6, cost $10: SCALES REPAIRED—Refittes le 1} ((* Tf ——— “ ” Pack, . oon: ieee ; . A Bs, pomething new; gell on aight: ERECTOR ET DA’ McD . ald e seizes, for sale. St. Louis Sca Co. 9n- \ | | Se POR BE—Larse | rac * i ae ) ) tween Veur de par tment. Pp g made $6 firet hour Ww a. 4 sell for $5 fy 3808 A on EEE SOR g 34 st (eNO WII tab! e. 35; dresser, $ rugs. o WwW ; 718 Springfield, Ti. | N—-FExhaust; lar size: like new: “cheap sc R OL. L Ss Ws | ences y¥ Mo nda Vv At hs . 4D a. mi., SUL 7 SAT ew ) erg FA’ all Monday. 10 7 Market at 1 i A VW | i ING CO | GHiPrc ROBES and chiffoniere of all kinds “ + 90% , 613- i iESLAT IES | 5H TBE Ev saan 500-foot hm range | Foot-power soreli awe Ae attach WRIE a different credit. 1 cay ly 5 tendent, JACKSON'S 4 4 . fo or various departments: do | FLASHLIGE t’* % $3.74, Linse, | inding wheel ; CE} NTRAL trachea ea. on Tach: (e) : unless have had experience cket a" (c) | War E Oo. 611 x 6th st. 19. Camp Funsten, Kaa, xX. Vandeve ashington ay, i. = @ GENT . Broadway and Sn. 1129 Olive st, Warehouse : ' | i

Page 74

SUNDAY, - 7 = ss sUND AY; JANUARY 22, 198, , “Se _— = JANU ARV 22. “ 2 14B St.Louis | =~ / 1400 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewin g Machines, © Ati _ POST-DISPATCH. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE, SEWING MACHINES a) A A U “Ff ro Me oO B rn L E J ° A -U T one BiLeEs : ROADSTERS FOR SALB —_-— = + S— ns; nina: elec-|SEWING MACHI NE—wWhite rotary; good RANGE—Combination: blue enamel; cheap, WASHING MACHINES—Big bargal sive: eras a asane: sine oak RANGE—Blue enamel, also - Quick “Meal —— new copper A. B. C. $99; Thor, . : = is ait : le d oth-| SEWING MACHINE—Bargains, d ! ———_——, t 4 i 7 , . $ be ar tion. Call Bention 153W. reasonable offer refused. Vacuum clean-| SHWING MACHINE—Wilcox and Gibbs, x 10 1 W od jot in Webster. Box F-230./ Monk AU TOMOHILW . 0, gaan % ie ea ae terme if desired. 3615 Forest | _FORD— , $185 a wea, 4 as ost | D spate. __ aa Oe biotmagit Lye “80h laecuet wt. | ne ead nan ee A 7 U6 | Pn at :' ~ Hudson or hiuy «ft : | OVE sRLAND 4-oupe: 4-peaasen er. new Olive congega ne | | don’ ¢ Coma Here 7 like new. 4245A Blaine | av. tric cylinder machine; guaranteed; ew ANT Ou ALE : ec cylinder ma g ANTED _ COUPES FUR Baie COUPES FOR SALe ROADSTERS FOR S aconnailin ers, at lowest prices ever offered, cash or! $1: 4 3642 4-passeniges everhwuled lutely mechanical] perfect, reground cyl- | mountables; (c) | $500: trade or terms: o RANGE—Charter Oak stove. 1605 a ers and mangles at big savings. Morton latest style automatic, nearly new; sell s A i ‘ }- esenge Fer r cot upe, hey sl Nlaiia ete RA NGE—Peninsular stove range. 4602 San| WATER HEATER —Gas. Quick Meal; , good | SEWING MACHIN - electric, porta- AU TO wi i. Senge for bork nger Hud-) port —cCou = = be | Francisco av. _ condition; $7. 1 1217 Pendleton av. Fe a this’ — — #30, off for old machine ony ake ring Bi x 359, P.-D.(c) - abare: ayy sina ie must he ‘; Need money, beat offer takes t cash, terms. ic) | want to make a pocketful of RANGE—Buck's: ‘8; hot- water back: oak fuld- WATER HEATER—Blue ena: meled: Ao Be 0 St. Louis av. _ a nara enzine and boiler for Stan- | lance tredttaly ert Swen payment, | it. 4353, Delmar bi, (ce); T T RD Roadster starter Block: f box | by flashing re a sutures among ing bed, large mirror. 4070 Maffitt av. phrey; new; bargain: can install: SEWING MAC H1NE—Drophead, cabinet a steamer: give partic ulars and prica. FORD COUPE: : (eas) | REGAL—C oupe, Lon condition: “good tires: oadster: starter blo ee 77 ° -- o high-priced .— te iced car, iy RANGE—Cole’s high-oven, complete, i _anteed. _ 3623 Clark. sae he style; $10; leaving city. 1520 N. Garri- —s 7. - Post-Vis. _ EE Perfect motor, | Abt hI D bs must sell: $140. Hear 2024 Texas. {c) oaees OF : ‘looking for a good be. re the fellow __pipes. 2404 N. Grand. __ fc WATER HEATER—No. 4. Humphrey tees eee ” | De Dt 7 dster: mechanically ‘good! open evenings until ryt ‘Olive trea REO—Coupe; No. 3 comAltion; unpunctur- —— ® one with only a fraction of ,whata new car at “poORD SED \N RANGE—Blue porcelain: same as new; $35; matic; used only short time; will se! SEWING MACHINES—Good dropheads; $7:|?Y pl bargain for cash. Box F-177, Post-) port —cwune re (40) | able tires, good paint; eheap; or will trade | FORD—Roadster, pou :, $80; pat 10 216 N.|Some here. Man! Here are tee ~ FORD eer aa _ bargain. 201 8. Jefferson. cheap. Call Forest 777. other Singers, New Home, etc., $4 and up. Dispat for Dodge or Hulck roadster, with balance demountables, $425; terms; tra AS a 6, 1919 ‘wr yy rebuilt wo "areal good condition : -_—- ; .e new, cost l . nhed. I e bape gre . 4059 Chouteau. 6”? pat a ncaa, | PL Coal OU Le , bf . | cash 6953 Ridge a t. reer Pa RANGE—Alnost new, or will trade ‘for r 9x12 WATER-POWER Ww ASHER—One ~ only Welcaattesemenss : (c N’] ‘ED eae . fed aun. (ec) | Cash. OO I v. ‘ (c)| 21s Taal en ee | ae fs Cos rug. 1318 N. Sarah. Lindell 7016. Royal water-power washer, first-class SEWING MACHINH—Drop head. 66 “Singer; ands el ee, grad used cars: must be PUR Coupes, © Hares site geal bar STUDEBAKER—LIGHT KIX COUPE; FORD—Roadster: late model; starter: 0 Sie | cost Steer w special RANGE—O! Oak: kitchen table. 848A} Condition; just like new; at a bargain. used 4 months; very cheap, $522 Frank.|,. Late, moe ‘tion. customers walt- Rains. Oya N dinle vente aed) NEARLY NEW; BIG §ACRIFICE. J. or terms; open Sunday till noon. wee 1) foree y a — . tANGE—Oharter Oa = ” : South End Hardware Co., 2861 Gravois @v.; lin, Apartment 211. a hh nest. prices he d FORD ‘up M. LEDERER Co., $001 DELMAR, (c53x) | Jones, 1829 Locust. ________—_ts YAH. EM. tore rR — " | stl es lgnhe , ae > ‘ ~ : ates taal “at ie - te --— —" > ' far —-—ane > Oop; 5 = i take the cash home| FORD “"~ | adel guud shape eal 3 Tie is | coupe; like $1 FORD—Roadster, 192 ile er ist FORD—Run S FOR SALE at 3 : iz 3 cars ~ ano 7 in ‘ ‘1 ree . C — ip w: ‘ tarter, iy +e) a labout. de . | . RA NGE—Charter Oak ; coal range; like new;!| and stoves in this a RY ti us show 4003 Botanical. low aay pol se vd buy the! Rial ' xy ‘ ese ee ay 2608 ge = ae new: $1700. Me) von? i ed cheap: good con dit lelivery be 29 E on Qi 3523 Nebraska. you through; no trouble to do it; y ee - > i). 5010 Washington av. +h pe VL0, «© ad ' a gy ees -_ _ see Beach: all cast iron:| $ iecd at 319 |SEWING MACHINES—Shoe _ patching and | OL IVE “MOTOR 3 and Sundays, Bomont 1108 Hilgere Whooler Auto vie sitet ' sel! | VicLiE—Coupe: 6 months old: selling for |FORDS—10 Jate Toadsters, 5 many extras: FORD—Runabout; 1918, with RANGE—Bridge & Beac ‘ - : one power machine, Singers. 4448 Eas-/ YP? 4 ; (cl) } FORD =o ) (3rend | larger car, $1750; terms. Call between 1 uaranteed motors; $llo up; terms, ee .) and new body: $60 down and small : : — ' loded Olipe “ily eeulppead and 5. 5094 V Vv ernon. _ (c)| 2006 S. Jefferson. _ ay RANG i—Home Comfort, heating 8 stove; good SEWING MACHINE— —New Roya e DODGE Wtda ate ee is Va nS. ' a ; hd be ye. (He) -* ‘ORD ) MOADSTERS, ALL MODELS. condition; Sunday after 2 p.m. 4272 La- excellent condition; all Royal. droph ad $1000 diamond. Box *-97, Post-Dis. _ | FORD —ce upe late ¥ shess tada | sabuiit. like new; guaranteed: bargains, badie. Commencing 10 a. m.; extra large sale of | wartin. 3533 Lindell. a -q In exchange for moviag pie- | cash, te Or trate 10 tivavoia. (¢ en evenings until 9. 20 Olive. —~ as fin household ds of every description; | -——. yr LT xm ‘olf ; , ( 1¢e OUup e corms: (36 SEDANS FO SA RANGE—Combination Quick Meal: Piue rs ho anid to ilemest bs ‘| SEWING MACHINE Wtd.—Drophead Singer: ire machine. Call Colfax 1331W . | FORD—Coupe, WEL model aniy & " = ce, | RNs. R_ SALE . ) - . : ‘ Ses ( ) erties ee "A dein e 4 z ; ‘ een ORNS ee 4894). 5701 Vernon, HAST AUCTION CO.. oWoo- Morgan. (c99) Grand 1918 or: Riverside Baye et Phone! FORD TRUCK we )—l-ton, with body. } “ran 310— erside 547 (c68) Granger. V1! asn st ic) | BC R mem 1 OOD COUPe starte Ae matesaiat ‘as has xooc ‘ ' - ) condition: RANGE—Large size, Superior Radiant nick- k- iN NE WL 3 W ED, A T YT EN TION SEWING MACHINE S—Singers and other FOR oF pee py nge 192 0) roadater.| _ bles; $400 4A hes ’ a In excellent condition, for email down gy hee so - > — ~ — mh iles; come 4. and see this } el-plated; cost $i ID: only $25 For ale. a complete 4-room household, s, from SS up to $35: new Singers, vill pat Aiffe: nea in ¢ ash. 336 Russell.|’ FORD——lLYVU « OUpe. aeptadida ie . wal P Te\ is Motor Co see . evaninets and wea 787 or trade, 309 Locust, Salvage Co. _ . oo we OT Py with a $7 50 player-piano, and records, two Olive 2190. ivi8 payments. Anderson, on RD TRUCK Wtd.—Used ‘aed um. Box C. L. Willlame Salon Co CMSA tilwe 74) | MOOD ‘ MOTOR CAR CO yn Locust st. as = ad ay new car t 2 : é ) . Yaae 7 —_ . . ,* , = ‘ + a _ " ng bacon ~s - - S . ‘ 0 ~ RA NGE—Blue ‘oapmel. “6-hole, >, with hot- wa SR Depend dll st onal aa” eee aa ee vhange fot vestcot ea 3032 Locust. orde 004 nMav Vania U are interested in used Ford coupes FORD RO. ADSTER, $40 DOW N OLIVE MOTOR CO.. 29] r ter :f ¢ : ‘ one Quick Meal gas range; one - - re 1] ry sunday. if FOR D2 tthe ¥) ror $4100 1:7: M Mal , 0 Washingtea™ ; Si 4 : heater: all like new 1627 «8. warned, seg Frame up. Up-to-date bedroom TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING livery truck oF tour- Miles at a te tg ahh eet, Sr a ara” teres” — a ae 1919: fine condition; balanc e $5 per week; Open evenings and Sunday, LUC a WY vib 4 y . | Suites from $97 ; dining- TOR Vid.—Light ei ‘ man | Miles at Riefling’s M. Jeffhy sey 7, 1d ee sone Z ITT, 343: : IuICcCK——Sed: _Broadway; W._ Brown. os SC $108 and up. a oe MACHINES ing, late model, In ex: hange for lot. 7280 | FORD—cCOUPE,. 19v0: A i ‘ta Ve free NEV ER CLOSE ay no interes. nia Bae oan ae a real bargain; terms: =n RBFRIGERATOR—China closet, chiffonier, We are making a special] run on new and ter. re aeons (c73) |" “TERMS. 3184 OLIVE’ ® ape oN Es 2s ADDO ES FORD—1921 roadster; CaOnt meshense- ee good : 5721 Westminster. _ | used Sealy mattresses, from $10.50 up. See WANTED —500 Fords, 200 Ford coupes, | FORD— Co ‘our and sedans; late models; large as- ly; good tires; starter and demountables, | BUICK—Sedan; like new: : sure e balgue athe Ol OL1l model lien a Sse er’ shock absorbers, bumper, Decker must sel! erme ” bd é f you wish to save money as we pay , ur ing 5bO road- 2 ul ] ‘ e 3 A> ' ry Hassl r 5 Ss - , | - - ~ : tis { rl = “101 G - Ls hs , ’ () Tar KERS—2 fine, cheap. Call — “Sunday | us | S Jetterson OO i ke i * $12. w : llie E. ———— ‘Tavois, ) AR Ua ‘ OCKERS or during week, no dealers, “— 6.) FUERST-WALSH wheels, $124 down, balance terms. Ollie ro BUICK—Sedan. 6-cvlinder, 5-seatel om fO0ON MOTOR CA 209. . bers. Electric Co., 709 Locust st _bargain. Call Monday, 1009 Market. ee a i , ‘ = r,; used 6 months; $290, running oonditien: must be FORD—19: O11 ORONO hore, Hodiamont and/|If you have Polyanna, | an. (co) | W . ' RANGE—Cole’s high ven; excellen condi: Easton. " | “7 = t c) time: 50 washers must be sold at once, no ae. | os te model, coupe . preferred, riceed to bell *i4 vepainted;| Inder; De Luxe pistons; new bushings | Russell. Ser 1920; = real dandy; | bar-| ¢ Southwest ay. 1u6 } ——e ole CR am AE all on age ——ee 21st. RANGE—Combination coal and gas; cost OUR 6 l iown d pare aK : pecial 3. -room outfits, , $10 down an SEWING MACHINE 1—Singer, la $225, sell for $150. 41108 Lucky. $3 per week; good serviceable furniture walnut cabinet, very cheap: fmm A model, oe caper Pte like new: che an 41°1 Farlin. : \ ton avs (c) 2. OPP en “ae alee tn * nq 7 ; *4 c ~~ —_— —— —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——_—- a eet eon ie eo ros St aes en et we writ, “ a ee ‘ ; on " es ae, eo a eae ae ee ) condition, for #600. small rent. TYPEWRITER Wtd.—Corona; tell condition sciat Prod “met coal shipping to Cali- Largest Used Car Dealers . 1 | | Grand av., Apt. 2 we rent. folding are and are tables. _ and price. H. Lewis, _ 1726 6 Mississippi av.| for . " ‘elle. Motorist. 1834 Locust FORD—1921 coupe: almost trena ~ n Missouri, 3910-18 Olive. Lindell 28860 Haupt Co., 4166 Olive. A; fe tra good condiiion: & G Godyear cana in Bomont 3125 | - ' — tiful: 9: FURNISHED FLAT—5 rooms furntiure: only in private home. Reis . fai‘ ; ’ LLLIAMS MOTOR ( oe . oe ‘ 427 71 Athlone. Colfax 1449J Cc) didly furnished, oe piano; no deal- TYP 3 WR ITE —s entral 1216. cc BY) | Pa ya nace qy) oe ' and | FORD—t ip 9°05 in perfect shape. S34! 4°43 Washington. rear. Open Sunday. (c1)| - dition; sac rifice. Call SYO1 Enright av ]l ac an DIL. 7 AC AU TOMOB ILE CO 3 gh 2 v — Roval big size fir “ x : aa as rr terms -orest SoU04M Ih158 Wag. | : LIBERTY—Chummmy roadster; splendid con- T YPE 59 »- @ a es "7 : mm Gieed 2 a a ee ee ee ee ae Ors Ni r ee hed pate RUGS—2A xminster, 9x12, first- class con-| ers, SSUA N. King’s highway. _ (Cc) 1 DORE re n oP asi Lemar % - dition; will sac rifice. 3007 Eads | so FU RNITURE Including hy a 3 ee Se Delmar 2256R. 1 a | for _ real bal rat \. ¢ wre A Pee leuls | one r »| , fe — ’ CEE OUR, ce: dition and only S.: 335 >; terms. “H01 Olive. one) at me, RU G S—Tw O. Bf ee x6 -“. “old rose Axminster rooms; at can t a rented; possession at aan —— - amupmen _ — P. 1? T Ct rs) “ss 8 Spatcl : mi Ape wawU, STAaPled de m Uuntabies, | ( ) ‘ Lai | LE—R aster, 4 ood ondition; Bosch , oe cervery. lis moc el fills def. tice “Hh $10. "eac ‘h. 43 568A Garfie ld. - once. Forest RT 66): cal) today. (c) bie egg yg be rll ee." i . ire ns Rc ry Ww. 7 r n + Q: 10 rif ie p Auto oOniy ~ Mar ria, 414-16 N : ( i U L; LS RS. PAIGE | magneto: $40. . ere 210 Me nard st. i nite poor for a comfor table, efficient, ail. » “gens TT — "a “a er Co., 322 orro 1st EF Oe apes weat Cc guaran. RUG—Imported Oriental, 1, 12x18, suitable for | FURNISHED FLAT—Cont tents of 4-room Jand Bidg., 211 N. 7th st. Both vhones.(58) | , : woe apres eee 2 : AN STEARNS ; || MAKMON—Chummy; good running order. te 9 aie | equi ae elie Bi. es large offi: 915 N. Broadway. (c) flat: immediately; leaving city; rent $80. | ->ypeWRITERS—Gool. §5: PR : EG SOEBOD! : obi bag io Nag + Re eee akan ce ee wee -EWELL MOTOR CAR CO | $550. 3647 Easton. Al 1 ‘i ] ke a: ———— - . me eee * ae ». Le *} } norte itomobiles Us ‘ morticenrzes ondabtion: 38090; terms. i ] r ' iper | ‘toe as ts ‘ “~ ci RUG GS— Axminster Rt Px14, $20; ~ 9x12 . 912 = asst ix aaa i ore, Sedtha Underwedhe: vent. O1.50 mi ator re tea Fes; Rs utom s bough nortgages | sion: irding-Kemper, | LIVE AT 23D. || MARMON—1920, chummy roadster; new C LL, LAC "AU lOMOBILE 00, ~ 18) Se AY Th and $15. age. ;E—Four rooms, “com- 1512 Locust st. inlet - — : oon a rt t 2602, Central 2776, | aint job aa fine mechanical condition. 2h | Oe ’ plete; reasonable price: leaving city. 4401 TYPEWRITER—Underwood No? ‘ paint jo hogany dressit ng table 3809 W ashi ngton. Lafayette. St used: also ; —Underwoo le ; "3918 Ki ¢ wad . 1? S Fords, coupes, sedans RUG mr Persian; thas utiful desizr: FU RNISHE D _FLAT—Contents of 4 rooms; ette, city : | ay mi la buyers Bom ont 83° Ww. . 1 rold: r t| i steam ea irnis : , acrifi . ° . - : — ‘() a Mt SEE " . cost $65: us a4 FU RNISHED - PLAT—#107— “McPherson; 7 No. 77 - Min Seo Mr machine; allg’n good s f}) ie }) AWAY 4 h alue: see it at 506 N. dd st (Cc) el , ' nil Washington “«¢e) | MITCHELL 6—Roadster; Al condition; will| tion; guaranteed as new; equipped OON Mi ) l OR ( A It f *? RUG—Axminster; heavy; cost $65; used eo Se condition. See me Blummer, room 1226, oie WU roraus vy Vanted I ORD—C oupe. 19721 fo. 6245924: starter. - trade for i S081. or diamond. 3740 Del-| bumpers, fender, mirror and heater; at NG “Locust Bomont $125 * > ps ro l a: » r oe Vv : ie ’ I Lit u ne ] ster a! Saauee eaeeiticn, $90. 1112A 8. 11th, oms, beautifully furnished: steam heat,| Pierce Bldg. Grand 6555. | |“ demountables, d1x4- tires aa ani s conbition fine: sacrifice, “2916 | mat: Lindell 7083 ______)]| for quick sale. 4300 Lee av., filling janitor service: buyer can rent flat: income : , , ‘yp itis nte , ere pre aes +. ' - unnin condition fine; sacrifice. wo " = _rear. 2 ee 2 = 3 rooms. $110 month: no dealer. Call TY I EW RITE *RS Re built. guaranteea; all Road ers res sf ans ane to irings. Hi ussier sh VE *k abDsor © , $4. 50, 4000 hus ’ a’ (c)4 at IN— ‘hummy roadster: in excellent ; AS FOR rugs we have some real bargains afternoons. i levtinder. silk velour ine makes. See our new CENTURY. Repair- | We need 10 t we, ring your é av. (c7) i at anies aaa inal 1ape; Sitires; a rare bargain; terms, $180 | NE ON a Sa er t . — ----——— j n tes r ; ol +h) it , , ‘Ary.a@ , ‘ — . - j is te =" ' ee , Puli in high-grade rugs at unusual prices, Ben- FURNITURE—Complete furnishings of five My ey Pik rpg rah a - Ma- = py eo ages ee ee ae ate Lp—Coupe, 1920. ily equipped and in | ras iM B BILE nee Li mous! ine. . fit ~ class; | auee balance monthly: open Sunday and | . $3000 H-evlinder, silk velour lined _singer’ Ss, 1007 3 Market § st. Soa ee Seatee SS rooms: bath; sacrifice quick sale: may rent 1°15 0., ‘ s tee ain » Central MC ‘TOR yay 103 ge ogee a PR Tiga "ood ondition: & oOo; can arrange terme, | eneay Riverside 1 71! ot VE rm ont. evenings. Flint Motor Car Co. 4714 WDel- C e rew bargain @% ery offered mM 8 kUGS—9x12; seamless; also “furniture: fiat. _Forest 2087W __(c7 ) ~~ 40. iidilenantensinnne ll cigenenimniclinesmnnieiintite (cH) a hae en do N. Grand — og) | Mendenhall, Ford Dealers, 9315 Locust st. | MARMON—Town limousine; good order and| mar Boi 8 ee Ss eee ayn err an Ss 4 Mr Gross, of Motorist, 1844 ]1.ccus payer: piano and victrola; cheap. ee 4 he rene ner eee ihe 2 ee ic igre od, Smith, Sint | - =e F -_- — - ~ == pen evenings few) | repainted: a car for any particular buyer. | N ASH—Late 1920 roadster; Al condition; : ere is no use giving you ippewa. ington iver oyai typewriters, ». to | 1 AN) Lantme W t al | FORD—Coupe, late 1920 model; starter and Western Automobile Co., Euclid and Wash- > new cord tires, many extras; make me | : ; my, 3 advertisement, ¢o RUGS—2 Axminster rugs, ge, 9x12: cost st $65 HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. Ag ee al 7 mS upward; add- | ad aN WU LOS QM Xe | “demountable cord tires; extra tire; in the ington (c) offer. SLY9A Biaine. dy} | | In first-class running gondition, PP ) s Na ; arhy ¢ nan 10¢ each; same as new, will sell very cheap ANDIRONS—Furniture. carpets contents of Olive 7245. tebuilt Co., “211 N. 10th 3) BY FEBRUARY 15, 1922. | be condition: will sell cheap. Call Sun- {* ees, a Ty oe 5 pagiry " a ¥ our aiv Sis Obi Reh AT Rie: tye be aes ee ew a | - oa | es | : Autor mobiles S Bought, Spor ( ‘ash ansdie, aiaviar. diem ally perfect; shock | Western Automobile Co., Euclid and Wasb- 1921 model; just like new, with iountable = S175 : | LIMOUSINES FQR SALE * _ington. __ vinsseiniiadiiamasta aa ; | . far $2400 MAX WELL—Roadster, $65. 3029 S. Jef-| |) aMtory puarantes fOr 9- ; RUGS—3 Axminster. 9x12. ~ like new; ma- + » o © ernie PO Nn, Alta te De nape Crate nth: . a) . . fin oF . ot ps a ase : es : : ” — 664 79 ee ES | 4564 Swan. (c) flats, dwellin cht A E -— ital an monthly. Johnson Auto Co.,. 5667) Automobile Co., Euclid and Washington, (c) | || or cover, Jdinson Jock, spare CS, jj} Oerg, 24 ackstone av.; Central & err) pe, 4-passenger; Wi RUG—Anglo- Persian, fm — ne Cabeny (A wok Say ed E ee modern house furnishings '$3 DOWN, or $4 per m ontn, buys new No | + cig ane) | «@2) | PIERCE-ARROW__48 1 $200 down, balance $5 per week, | CHEVEROLET—_Sed Qo — ey . e 19°. Chevrole ictures. 6655 pgsbury. any description: large or small lots: |" 9 Oliver: $55 or $49.50 cash. §S REPAIRING AND PAINTING ‘ — vt -RCE-ARROW— h. p. 7-passenger | || RES REDS na | ; edan, 1920, F. B. mol ) Seat covers: mane. . 6R07W | Cighest prices. Central 5332. Bomont 807. i" new commercis! key an Th gp Ra CORES inatailed in all e FuRD—Coupe, 1921 model, with shodk. ab- | limousine; overhauled and repainted: suit-| || HUDSON-FRAMPTON, || excellent condition; tires Hke news gee aS a Sse ian 260; terms, trade RUG—Imported, J1x14. * Call before 12 to- _Prosser's. ____(c62) | Typewriter Agency, 4% Century ‘Bldg. rej Magy ted - ls O73 eB par 3 sorbers, locking type, steering wheel, ex-| able for funeral or service work. Western | | : 3309 Locust St. me -ppmmtett a ete., in best of condition, BLiAMS MOTOR . 42435 bebesre morrow; no dealers need apply. 4242 A ae engage +E Wtd.—Reed or stroller | Main 2965. Centr al 2781 299) OR earn seisomcd coarse -_ yh DEN “+ 9400 cash; “e aaa Bn an ne | nsanessinn Herc ee | Gas = : a = ee a Pine. a ©) | __with top. .Box F-12, Post-Dis. | UNDERWOOD ae GENERAL, R E PAIRS of all kinds, radiator | © %. 6320 Delmar | WINTON SIX—Limousine: first-cl ii- | VROLET—Late model sedan, fing i Y SEDAN ee - + ee tel Uy typewrite r, El Hott. ad oe O- : 2 : —6 : . : : 7 : ~ - aye “i . imou ine . first-class condi . > : ) N] > 1} A RU GS—Beautiful | Ww ilton | Reo and 3 BABY ¢ CARRIAGE Wd. —Reed: reasonable: | graph. Multizraph with iwme manent rs A spe () Fhrig 216 ende st.) FORD— C UBe, ve serene ; starter, de- tion; aw for taxi or private car. Sid- “Oldsmobile Roadster Light 6 Pha aoPangge pir a2 pb mwed wong v ‘ de 2 R L A will «ac rifoe for ap; edi- t > ost- Yr e sin hO? : , ‘ENDEI ; Ta mcuntabiles, ¢ es, Hasslers, etc.; car | y 603. |}. Seac cove 4 - ndition enineters ; = —e 2 eng ie state price. Box F-51, Post-Dispatch. | practically new._ Main 60% eae , . iditon. $500 for quick sale, g SY payment ‘ 4 m li } aup ; 16 y : ’ » Fim ij fe Wi as "iv r ere . «“ Oars ‘“ORONA TYPEWRITER SALES CO. Deo. ta hn -EPAIR ING—St arter, ignition ¢ hes Nasien ee : eT ee (c) ere, aan sae ae 2a as jn biecins: omen must sell qui k: this car | o. VL INe VW fr mA! — ‘-E CO., 2508 Locum N. 8th st.. St. Louis. Phones, Olive 3505, | Rigat motor. At your Or my Farree. EWE “OR C. is easily worth $700; first lucky one gets this) —oo hen 9x12 size; special $4 i RAILROAD penee. Fone Lindell 5644. Central 4377R. Sais 05, | _R. V. Given, 5068 Page. Forest 3737R. _ FORD—Coupe, 1920, only $150 down, bal- ba MOLIVE AT. 3L aa bargain for $475: easy terms or trade. am 20 Raby dade a a 7 an 18% | AGENC Y, 823 Franklin. 83) (C CHILD'S BRASS BED wr d.—Grand 489R. SS eR REIT IEE —— = TY “ | ance in monthly payments. This is a real yy OF Rt he wee OLIVE MOTOR Co., 2910 Washington. pp a sides eh HA on aT me ™ RAL. E Ss AGEs 2 oe. cake ia FE ATHE!} R CAO 5 U nde ‘TW ood T y ypew r iter S, 4() * ng tavtnd babe IN OW NE Rs x A’ rr ENTION, | bargain. Tevis Motor Co., Authorized Ford | —- . _Bomont ~602, ¢ entral ai Open ev enings and Sundays. el) | cent good; Al mechanically. This hat, OV ERI \ N 1) SED AN sec ‘RET. ARY—Antique, Colonial: solid en BEDS | Wd. —AAI; 1000; we Ve prepared t ] tur service work rea- | peaglers. 8003 Locust st Open evenings | — : -| homical, durable, closed car can sieissr. Nee fra nut; Kood condition. 6101 Enright. For- pay highest prices for old or new feath- | Instead of $100; free service guarantee. RE- | sonable and have a we: lipped shop. Have | , Sus rede : ga ' ma OVERLAND—Chummy roadster; Al came at $875; small cash payment, velinan . 4279. _(c) ers; delivery machine will call immediately, | BUILT CO. (Establ lished 30 years), 211 N.}your work done ave time and money. ang cundcays. sihiiihatmaaitttedinatidiainades S ROADSTERS FOR SALE tion. 2534 Salisbury. (c) | months ’ ag A model mechanically noes - - — ” 2 . } ’ " + . . sy i Ee Oe a SS. 5 aa ae me or i ry "\ a oe « - Zz \ ’ ‘ : . ‘ : SETTEES—2 leather; suitable for store or elon’: naa. -11 Piddle sat. Rea 10th st. Olive 7245. _ oe CH AS. LANDH¢ LD. "B032 Locust st. | FORD—Coupe, 1920; starter and demounta- | BRISCOE—Roadster, 1918; good. condition; | OVERLAND—Chummy; just out of paint mat BER wOTOR CAR CO., 2601 a at y a A -é. am “coneenl office. 520 Locust. (c) | —-—_— 4161 cot) R t T ‘ ¢ SAVE ara ~— -- t—-—-~ -—-- | repairing ali makes of radiators on shor sumpers fore and aft: 5 31x4 tires, seat cov-| cust. . deo tn ae . aot ph a a Fs ca ‘ : 6083 W aterman. Monday. | FURNITURE Wtda—Cash. or in exchange BOOKS AND PERIODICALS order ’ ce JETT MAUT TZ. ore | rs et cost iranian gy Romig © > ee | BUI ‘K— oer a EERE HERRERO klaxon horn, stee ring be hee : lock, _ me - Dt IDGE—Se dan: wire wheels. 5 wt it, & wire Wheels, best & STOVES—Have several; sell at nan for moving. West, End Storage Co., 3016 | __Phone Bomont 2488. _ “3336 _ Olive. _(c99) see this swell turnout; terms, | CK~—isget © roacster in Ga geen) Se oe door-epening as ee aoe cellent condition; sell for $900, losing Ot, wane prices. Call today. 5251 Pag (ce) Chouteau. Grand 250. Victor 7486. (cl) ; WANTED . m. | _trade. * Morris. 214- -16 N 21st, neat i) ive. y io goo sO: 38 Ol ge § top; price $300 ee — © S395 pene ‘Sundan 8378'S oti 3 Compton, ’ Vv Ke is. all day Sunday. Rex Mot —- t “ ? oan a _ saci Res Ai x Ak OE Tce ne lV e ie. 4 é ve s rifice: 390; ope ay. Ode Soutn- ; gid me 3 a 6... 3OR2 Locnat STOVE—C ole’ hot blast; 18-D, $10. 50; me FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly; contents of flat, a a ne ay H & H Cvlinder Grinding ie) | DODG er wr 5 mm watt $50: trade. 2340A Olive. __| dwelling: large or small lots: best cash | BC OK &., 1— New and used. Book Mart, Pace Cael geet 8 See ee: 7 li « LOOK! FORD COU PE CHEAP BUICK—Roadster, 1920; paint, top and up- H. — Sep aR NETS gage en = iwi DGE— Late model sedan, | =“ soon orie: DEB AK! R—--1920 sedan; original B prices. Orcutt, Cabany 6030. Delmar 604. aH... ciate ea a LN RS rankshaft grinding, pistons, piston pins, | ? holstery like new; Al mechanical condi- iP AC K ARD—Sp peedster: dandy car. Will sell | S00 ‘has ore ae ~ S rs, ' finish: $400. down: cord tires: fin (8) BOOKS Wid. —Anythin anvwhere. Ada.| flywheel gear bands, sc ee clyinders re- Regular Ford starter and demountables; tion; completely equipped with Kelly cords,| or trade. What have you? 3036 Orman. »/00; part down, balance easy § Re omedition (hroughout, wonderful barcain a Grisw old, P. O. OX 1624. St Louis pair re -d, Overs Zé piston I good tires, steering wheel lock: only $385: 90 per cent good: priced under present low }— Open Sunday. Ne c) ~ you ed nt ote ate. — oo > ed orie i nivegr an}. 3410-18 Jocust. { f . ‘ . on an e i la evrole : : | BUICK—1921 roadster: Al condition: say OOR% kk equipped; must sell today. Sidney 3: 58. (c) versal. 3410- tf 3 £203 Kossuth. ———s | STOVE—One Cole's high-oven; good condi: iB Se ME FURNITURE Wtd.—Will pay best price =| } ee Ii. wt Ht. MAC HINE Cco., |trade your car; very easy terms. market. Huber Motor Car Co., 2601 Lo- | PACKARD—Roadster; just been. nd 4300 Forent Park bl. Phones Lindell 70m E—191% mode! sedan, in good sha ~ i4 Ez ston a & - » ) % ’ 445 y els . Sas ~~ , rie ily : . Lindell 3163-; 318 +. Del mi art _384. (c83) oer feeday. ee ee | * . . . r b . } , a PTY - ~~~ antes i@ rie ive . e’Liie, FOR SALE Radi rs R d, Rebuil d aaa i . _— . olumes; good condition. ; ZED 2 cATY 635 2 9 19 ) qT S) 7 ra! r tiv ville av. — : : standard makes; Al conditio e r & Price, 1928 Franklin av. Euclia ED BY LEADING FIRMS AS THE | Stasmobile » ‘enin eeenin wire| BU IC K “y ROADSTER 1920 | remicr | CEUSiCL FORD——Sedan- ike now 5 cee B00. | STOVE—Gas and laundry; good condition. all or part contents of flats or dwellings 4230 Red Bud ay, For best results call Grand 6069, Murdock —— ———— | Furniture and Moving Co., 4012 Chouteau STOV E—Hard coal; Radiant Home; large FURNITURE Wid. aanspate an aammens cke and connected, 18 UR: —- as low 62) 3omont 22, Central 137. (c99) | ——-— ~ — . a WE ARE’ rf PIONER® SPECIALISTS. | | wheels: $485. al ery oar wes, used gibi & oo gene absorbers: terms. 2929 Locust st. OON \T( YTOR (? AR CO . —_ ° y Tr wer ‘ a con ion of new; several extras; cor : . le e > A ; mien , : OUT OF TOWN, CRATE Oakland 6 sedan, like new; $525; terms, | 7, ; . 7 e ’ Excellent mechanical condition; mileag FORD—! ie ' i ‘ j : att So. Colta | siete, > taeda Furniture Wanted GOLD AND SILVER F aR I RADI ATOR AND SEND It 2D BE | 4243 Ww I WILLIAMS 8 Open a a ( 1) neti enceifics, 276; rate, termes CO., on te oe ie he Feert ot cheer = cosy ie 38 ¢ Bre l6 Locust jomont 319 $n pan hn cca —— —_— . ’ SIN PARLOR reed furniture, rugs and Complete furnishings of dwellings or small | Gacy anid fer wold nilives viatinum broken | PROMPT AIRS. THE SERVICE WILL BE 1B mn, rear. pen 7 4243 Washington, rear. Open Sunday. (el) ee te 1 Bae a ~~ the electric gear FORD—sedan: late Sik = sell; Setisareouiecaaae ABA S. “donde Gravois. lamp. Delmar 3302R. 1310 Hamilton. | lots; get our bid before selling. DENNIS jewelry, false teeth, Miller, 1322 Olive.(c8) | F. C. ROHDE. sO} ee | BROS. FURNITURE CO., 909 Euclid. Forest aa ~~ e.{c 4135 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. CH EVROL ET—'17 model; good running or-| , ) * TABLE Square oak - dining table; cheap. or 7 ‘ | CASH » : , Lindel) 2810. Delmar 2710 (cO9) | | . 3 drive. Cost over $4000. Our | FORD—Se dan, to exc hange for Fe 4 | 7 — tb; | 5025 or Delmar 3864. 23) paid for old gold, silver, diamonds, | __Vtndell 2610, Del: KrORD COUPE | der; $17 Call Sunday morning. 2929A price $1500, Terms if desired. Victor 1546. 3817 Fairview. I! ' Look! Look! __ 3503 Chippewa. .~* bls ehaw : low mac_st. o) | All descriptions: large and small lots: |" jeweiry and diamonds, Miller, 703% Mar- | AUZOMONILE owners, garagemen. mechan. ||| Decker wheel, shock absorbers and ||| Todel; overhauled and repainted: bumper: FORD—Sedan 1921; looks Uke Seg AMMMming wW!:h\xrma‘l epost geen thie ehest ca prices, lL sen oaay or ree copy | other accessories: $185 down, balance extra tire, etc. rare bargain; easy terms; canical condition perfect. C sae a ioaend pwn "sedae. TABLE—Gate-leg 54 inches; a sc HOBER, 4455 Pa ket at. (7) ’ ‘ age wee ie : ge. Del. 2985. Forest of this inouth s issue; it contains helpful, ap 4 “ — ee tion 1 china cabinet, upholstered easy 3953. (62) instructive information om overhauling, ig-| | $5 per week. en Sunday and evenings. Flint Mgtor FORD—wSedan: te’ ae ia the tittin Camere tn 38. Prosser’s, 3220 Olive s which makes it the ideal car for a terms or trade ag SS ee ——— ir . . at . | ‘ || Car Co., 47 de a | ae starter; be Washingt ~ ppg ov BF ape “> 1484, KITCHEN CABINET Wtd.—Large _ size; nition troubles, wiring, carburetors, stor- /"\) HUDSON-FRAMPTON, | ae peimar. PULLMAN—Roadster; a real serviceable car;| = Moe hrik : Motor Sales, 2520 §. Jettens about the size of a CUU 4 —Frantz ‘emiler, ( on: : rated; wend for free copy today. _Auto-| || Bomont 100. Central 7430. || | R 3 00; Sund y. | 378 B« uthwest av. (c)| '¢ 417 " “ | e e wen | vith attachments. 4248 Lafayette av. (c) oe In good condition. Call Ferguson obile Digest, 147 Butler Bidg., Cincin- : Nip > FOL Soy $ °: open Sunda — 2 og SOP gain. 5217 Emerson. Colfax day. and tt ought to brin VACUUM CLEANER—Electric: $10. 915 | mauwner ) - own, first come first served. Bring a de- REGAL—U nderslu ing speedster a - onew. | FORD—Sedan, 1918; cheap; ian to sacrifice it for $695— W Breedway. ic) PE ee theese Pe sereture aw all | ' For Sale amcl a - cmmail : THe Pe ait if poste = yd on it and you can poke home Ary ony ~ 9 I can get; need the m by eR ionth; must. ‘sell.’ Forest . t--orice of & Park Very VACUUM CLEANERS rentnd, $2 per sreek. | 3507 Lucas av. Lindell S160 R. U Leone CABRIOLETS FOR SALE all_car._1515 Wellston_pl. worth "$300. uiving fawn ee Ge ee Resale _________ | FORD—Sedan; fine condition; a! EM MoTOR CoO. 1035 N. Grand jain s oe a IANDL ioe. uehedieens cee wae GRANT COUP E , $75 DOWN on . : ¥] SAXON 6—1919 _ "roadster 5. good shoane;| _ starter Mrs. “Holland, 2318 | Ae —~o = TOR CO... 1030 N. paint an a IN~U ‘ . $150. Tyler 829. 2511 Bremen (c)| FORDS—10 late sedan and coupe Bea. =e _ Call_h 1127. Auct. Co ei | W CHANDLER—Cabriolet; original Y AHLEM MOTOR CO.. 1035 N. d. VACUUM CL “EAN ER—Frantz Premier with | HOU SEHOLD GuUODS Wtd,— t el tires, motor jus ver i ed ‘ 5 , . —atipe. of pei .* ed Gran ____.~ _-—- = ——~ os - m attach.. $15. Monday. 1025 N. Grand. highest cash prices paid y > ALL tinds, I ¢ a S S )} in best of condition . “don't fall to see this ioe i good tires: 3433 Olive ra as 4 ase a SAXON—1918 roadster: 33100. “506 S| aon trade. 2008 Siete : ition: SEE OUR c—R— ran¢ apartments and residences; pianvs, Vic- bargain. 2229 Li t (c3) —— | C = ; tial Q mountables; perfect shape; $100. 2006 5. | FORD—Sedan, 192 le ay VUE VACUU «ee CLEANER i Brand. new floor US 14 - sh — _——— ~ HU DSON-——C oupe, 1920: . good order and | COLE 8—®5 wire wheels, perfect condition, Jefferson. (c) | be autifel Gat) aan. term ae Si 1) \ NS i | one. . I 4 ‘ . ° saghsuianiinitas _sample. $30. Monday, 1025 N. Grand. trolas, Oriental and domestic rugs. bric-a- C al HUDSON—Super cabriol runs like new drive it home on your own terms, clos- ; VACUUM CLEANER—Hoover. special. 3605 R507 oe = i Tindell 2160" Co.. | on tinue on late 1918; -used a wire wheals, | ea ago Western Automobile a = ing out all used cars. Open all day Sun-i|” }§ o peane an ) FORD—Sedan body: rae Od DODGE KLIE. STEPHEN 3 l or content a Pp g 17 ‘; cord tires, 1 extra; bumpers, spotlight, : Se et | ORY: gm Bator Car- Co. See see Millionaire Car | Png down paymen nt. “Ried NEW ? MOT: Hh CAR CO oa . eee ar ' a) . 4 . age E EAT 23D N. Grand. Call Monday. ore a ‘ Ssier snock absorbers and otner extras k 5 3 , . - ‘ : ’ 4 | DC IDGE R Pi Be ar . ; , - Fr . _ ve ; \ J take $600; worth double; quick sale. 3207 Hudson Coupe, $125 Cash Down | Oadster; perfect condition; o— This Studebaker 6 4-passenger chummy FORD——SEDAN LIKE NEW Ms ¢ Ino 2. Central 2775 = >| > ae ee ee ie ieadiiiniieeted _— or — — 2 rr ape _ ea Ls —— | F1IGHEST pri i ; VACUUM CL EA NER—Eureka; like new. X rooming | ee ee, “Eaenent. ri oon __Colfax 444W (c)} tral 29% (c8) Finney, rear. (c2) | Buys this beautiful Hudson coupe: just been | ae 34 Salisbury. ___‘©), | roadster belonged to a millionaire. He put RIFICE: CAN ihninan VACUU - Cc [BAN ER— Hoover special; good WON” boos NDS old feathers; pay 30-60c for sagem 4 repainted: has 5 practically new tires: mofor| 3 ‘eo 1920 model; cheap: cash |a special body on it, wire $1500: cord beer OLIVE. condition ; b 3 Grove st. old, 60-70c for new. Montana Feather Cu., talks for itself: 4 me over a we wil] | —cr terms. Forest 850 agoner. |special top; he spent over $1500: he wantec —e Ff VACUUM CLEANER—Roval, with attach. | Paso tr Colmar S65. Forest 767. 4426 __COUPES FOR SALE _|give you a demonstration and you ware will DODGE roadster: elegant condition; |S0mething different. He is leaving for New FORD soa, and Goodyest re SOURING CARS FOR SALE JEANE o a ttach.., Page bi. (8) ALLEN—Coupe: this car overhauled with|buv it: easily worth $700; the first quick! $165 down; perfect mechanically and solid | York and wants us to fell it to some quick} Ate Co gr -ny ON "Grand. ae $0- «, late sz le: starter. : : a » down 16 Washingtog $12.50; smail model. Monday, 1025 buver who knows a _vareain will get it for| throughout: ‘briMiant original enamel: tires |DUYer today. This car will be sold in a few | -. —~ — iK 3410-18 Locust. hours. Easily worth $800 of anyone’s money. | FORD -Sedan. 1918: oe eaetee ite _ arand. ARE YOU SELLING OUT? ali ‘good, tires; is a Wonderful buy; the ae : ric $3° te Oo: e .| $475; 12 months to | perfect. Uni s. ' ’ P ice ts § Saw; Lcerms., 2309 Locust. Bo : montns imo versal, — First one down this morning with a ginall wheels: motor perfect; $385 BE : ‘ — 1} ) $150: Maxwell, 1918. ~ 2 o~- ~ * — le Neer em ts VACUUM CLEANER—Hoover,, with attach-| Call the largest buyer of furnitur T mont_767 OLIVE MOTOR CO., 2010 Washington av 5150 de | | : ee an d eget gas ee ae - 0 e, ree. A U O M O B ] L FE S rapa Go Ga aie as ee Open evenings and Sundays. (cl) Dodge e Roadster, $12 5 Down > py gg Hong it for $490, $150 down, balance | ington é , 7 Biadetes sue Hupp, $n ees : ats, bri } GOT, ) . jv upe, 4U; 11é f s DU - : ee ’ : - “ — ya &. : ideal al I ryt i SHS, 32 o Garage, 51 53. ‘Euston, nea T: | 8. bric-a-brac. ¢ O1.DB BERG, _Lindell 6 élli. repainted and has all new tires: see this aye this almost new Dodge roadster, with} YAHLEM MOTOR: CO., Inc., 1035 N. Grand. FORD Bed n. . 1921; ‘wil Coes Moraaa. | aE 2340A Olive VACUUM CLEANER—Eureka; $25. with ves beauty: terms or trade. 2309 Locust. Bo- i brand-new top, do@r-opening curtains, that _Open_ Sunday. or cash; big bargain. ’ : . attachments, Call Sunday. 2622 Gam- SEWING MACH mont 767 eng j HUDSON COUPE akon it Of. Qomsortabie 60 @. Sea STUTZ— Roadster 919, n aint and in i eggnag INES sas = ; Se ae Rdeereis PSU | bumper ¢ and 5 almost new tires; bargains itke ee: a oadster. 1916 ‘condieson’ oo o FORD—1921 sedan; nice car; painted: bargain, t ae aC - +o ES ee ee a7 a a Te eee . ( 1 a _D: ‘ " . * , eS = € \ B % a , - . VACUUM CLEANER—Perfect working or- ALL makes of machines repaired: work guar- £5 Pi aged gp Be tf = o- cows, diti _— erms: ib teen. 1059 8. 39th.(e) a nen See GN OD, | foie bed Amy Bry Bae : tne buyer bought cheap for cash. 229 Locust. (c3) wonderful a ot today. se ; der: $12 Ac BO: need money. 4041 Blaine; Grand 191! ppecnines rented. Bell phone, lines. Aree or comme” Revie omit Fo Bi ssoaperternamartareones Seg . — OLIVD AT 23D, brokerage fee. eis wise aah STUTZ BEAR CAT—2-pass. roadster, 1921: A on — . ring, 1021: repainted Grand h HN iciidimemiainiene eS irané _(c62) sine disconut. " hexe K—Coupe; 1920; like new. 4210 Col- | |* Bomont 2602. Central 2775. OLIVE MOTOR CO., 2910 Washington av. run less than 5000 miles; painted a baaaek. FORD—Sedan: jariven, bg — a tural ped ay, has been rebuilt Vact : “ s. LEANER—Hoove electric. in ALL makes of, sewing machines repaired ; FOR HIRE Sa ee (ec) | | __Open evenings and Sundays. (el) ful canary yellow, with black wire wheels oummaieel tike new. 4 “€. ; lvear nonskid tires absolutely perfect condition; used on ories; § Ss nted montniy oO —CCoup ELC “ and cord tire equipment; the motor is 16- —_ — -— = , te ade months; price $35 cash. Call Forest B2OW. at BUICK—Coupe; late model; driven 5900 wr rT ge Mn mma MO valve, 4-cylinder, and is in perfect condi- FORD—sSedan, 1920: ser demountt mt. 267, oe . . — und: inday -- r ne: 19720 model; exeeq ie 7 ~ Se - on Re ayer eo) es ‘- mont 3069 . , 3 poe a Saag a FOR ~HIRE—C losed ars miles; « xcellent condition: 5 new Lelly- / A Marmon; $125: starter anda demount- ry . IF you wish to rent a sewing machine or reasonable rates. oar. fe ee Springfield cord tires: will take Ford a || ables; newly painted; trade, terms 2500} tion. Make us an offer on this wonderful thock absorbers, new tires, es o> A | | HUDSON COUPE || _S. Jefferson. - “9061 value. Huber Motor Car Co., 2601 Locust | Lafayette é fOMOBILE FOR SALE Vv 7 j have your old one ired. call Olive 212 am 2 mi eee ae ioe itis “ie ACUUM CLE ANE RSRE NTE D save your old one repaired, call Olive 2120. | FOR HIRE—1-ton truck: any kind of naule| j,.f°can in trade, balance terms. 52444 oo ‘st. Open Sunday and evenings. _| FORD—Sedan: starter at and ¢ int Beeat “'* ‘touring car, fully equip “5. OT j ‘ 4 4 S53 per week. Vacuum cleaner, perfect, $10. | - il ieanihieamienes ee seni (c62 ing; owner drives, Bom ORI Devonshire. (c) | |) FORD——Roadster, 1920; $250; : Kden, like new. guaranteed, $50 “Gimples PLAIN and fancy séwing; altering a spe- FOR HIRE—1 ont 2. te | BUICK—-D-46 coupe: wire wheals. excellent 4-passenger: guaranteed as to me-.| 23 N Vondocaater, $ 3100, ooo CHUMMY ROADSTER—First-class_ condi- new paint, seat covers, _ mechanical condition, Mangle, 48 inches, bargain. LOUIS WOL- ; cialty. -Cabany 5R6OR. 368. pe ee, man. Tyler condition: ¢ : down: nerd tikes aan om | chanical conditions: 32x4% cord tires, | | | GORD Roadster: 1920 model. excellent - ion: good paint and tires; dandy little terms. Clarke ee ‘ CURRY to) 6«6uacquire hiah-¢ KEN ELECTRIC CO., 3424 Ohio av. Sidney |sewInG MACHIN 0 FE m, 15~/ Hogan. (C)} tra; beautiful interior; bumpers front and||| SPecial seat covers, heater, stop light tor: winter curtains; $150. 3713 > ool ha cor: ang terms to suit. Open all day | FORD—Sedah; 1921; demountableg b, ha 4 moderate § inveuy 2012, Victor 1708R. ‘ ACHINE—44° 3 Lafayette. ad TRE — Touriag cars, limousines. re ar and all winter accessories, Universal, ||| 224 other accessories; the os all- P Sunday ex Motor Car Co., 3032 Locust. Kelso lock; dashiight; nero git " ’ tg th, on Rae = 5 ty WARDROBE TRUNK—New: cheap. 2021 SEWING MACHINE—Singer: like Sara | — one Forest 62:34. ee ___ (e99) | 3410-18 Locust. | year car, easy to drive, econom cal to | FORD—Roadster: g00d er | te vheap,|} . — and seat covers: $425. Grand ae” lone, aw ¢ ahaa Te Henrietta st. emeeD: eUe8 | Magnolia. . e new. 2918/ FoR HIRE—I have a I-ton express truck, | BUICK—1921 coupe: $1485; rarest real ||| Cporet® and satisfaction in fe with ws | 1919 model._3721 St. Ferdinand : SEE “Reconditioned |} Portis_av. Good condition, " bine at et ae einen ——- = war . . - also smail trucx, would Ifke hauling of bargain in St. Louls; cord equipment OF Jo popular, oo Ket ip Lown with Us | | FORDS—Rosemera. Apply. Beil Tele hon Aut bi FORD—Sed ly few months; | sutiful; fine foenee & , quick, as the price is just as interest- | Pac D ety utomodtie an; only i¢@ Moehrie Motor Bales, 2590 &. t —RB i-ne $c . Was LER rand-new A. B. ¢ copper. $99; SEWING M ACHINE—Latest model 668 ‘Sing- any kind; will consider contracts or work] Spring bumper, lens, parking, stoplicht, | | ing as the performance and appearance Garage, Talmage av. and Mo Pac yELL Display. chanical paint and tire e this machine before * hae buy. Monday, er, used 6 months, $27. 4360 8 by the } Ele ctrie Sales Co., 102 . pens. t. Louis. y o Aour or day. Call Grand 4484W)| everything cost $2830, but think, selling |! “ >e P 7 ~— Wanting a ete aa . Grand. _..| SEWING MAC HINE—Singer. i good con-| —oF_Grand 502: : everything for $1485: ask for Mrs. Fisher's | | HUDSON-FRAMPTON, || PORD—Roadater: Se condition; $110: bi Time Payments, y yoo Cc me Suntey. a io. enger §=§=6touring,; cheap. ‘call 9038 Foanevivanis “will sell __ dition, $5. 4360 St. Louls av. HAULING by week or day; Ford truck. | —DUick. See Motorist Show, 1834 Locust. 3309 Locust St. | ___ bargain 1 Rowan. (d Olive at 23d. Sy. ae - " palenes monthly, : _.| SEWING MACHINE—And folding bed. _Olive 2362. 1031 Dolman : Bomont 38100. Central 7430. | FORD—Roadste i018: see Jenn at Rue 2602. Ce 12775. | FORD—Sedan, 1920. with st - 92) touring, driven Ww Mothes out ot nage Song balls, Ls 2618 Missouri ; “oa ACR ease saa: Buie x Coupe Ch eap fi =h ——= fling’s, 2333. 3. Jefferson. (c) woment ——e mountable: loot. aad. runs 2013. m4 On oe UCKY. | 4 omen: ' Cus 9 iUPMOBILE—Coupe: here T bar- 22 ~ wil) sell at $425. crest SUUAee uring. @ccy] CT ‘ NG pe; here is a rea ar- | FORD—1922 roadst - : ae our " 4 WASHING MACHINE Wtd —Klectric “tate | wef Weiaie ae Singer; at bargain. - ____ WANTED Unusually beautiful; this 4-pass. Buick 6 gain; good tires, paint, etc. I will. sell ables: like new: bargain. men sts selene ta) St 1 R d Thi _North Market st, s TO oem ‘Y - ‘ORD ~ | Re eal motor. on't take our word for its ; : OG = WASHING MACHINE—Bluel oak Ear Singer 1 Wal a gig ae in trade tor fine mahogany — = M MOTOR ae Save 1035'S - Grand. M i C 85 FOR: wae ae 2508 egfect, needs - si condition. Seeing is believing. Drive it any- oe oe zt as : ' kes nab 7 ae “ike ee Siightiy used; will TT ees electric. | y_<cheep._1 150 Walton. ___| and roils; private _2623_N. moth cabinet) GTANDL ER—1021 model Axwe oupe FORD—Runs good. $98: “56 dow o iwitibes ie coe” hidle ate tee oe Rayfield cortereier: : chen 917 Mo: - , oe ~- SOS... . — model coupe; first-cl own; wil w. Eas 900; : «& LN. Tay! ‘or. SSR E i ; AUTOMOBILE © Wtd.—’21 model: private: condition: owner leaving city. Call “Cad. owe be oo | 4 with ter ww * 3-passenger road- anything: hour k bargain. 2340A Gives 7 iol ba rer In ur slore today drives oa city first offer takes ; WASHING WACHINE—Water power: | SEW Fig MACHINED peeaaii: seed an ‘p308" sh; any make; must be bargain. Box | 54: 39 after, 6 nm. Bs (c) | arst’ a os today oho ft ee: = FORD—Roadsters: terms. 1917 to 1922: | for 50. easy terms or trade. 4162 Delor, cates gish waa jb child's tricycle; AT __new; leaving city. 2908 Arsenal st Post. Dispatch. DETROIT ELECTRIC—Late model: good| you can drive it home: cord tires. new bat- $65-$245; terms: trade. 4106 Olive. | YAHLEM Mo TOR CO.. Inc., 1035 N. Grand. | FORD—Sedans: latest mo — re. RK. L. MeLure, 4230 | SEWING MACHINE—Silghtly used Singer: AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Any kind, any price,| , condition; wire wheels and cord tires; | tery, bumper; worth $500; giving it away (c3) Open Sunday. 3ix@ tires; cheap: mee ; cost $54: “price $20. 5743 North Ma. et. any sane: ready cash. 3809 Finney. Lin- left with us to be sold; this is an wun- | for $285. We're crowded for room, that’s | FORD—J921 roadster; starter gemounta- Decker, new tires; r dell usual bargain. MacCarthy, 439 N. Euclid | the only reason. YAHLEM MOTOR CO., bles. Hasslers: barman at S845 6175 SEE OUR_ only used few ——. ashing Machine Bargain SEWING MA iNE—Drophead: sews like \ epee —| Forest 626. (°53x) | 1035 N. Grand. Open Sunday. Cates av. ROADSTERS Keumer hate Co : i ioe Re a, po ee ee am a a _— —_ ~- _ = . —_s—_——_— E4éen, n R UTOMOB ytqa.— ——— —-- : th oul like new, $50: guaranteed vacuum __new; $ 44 Easton av. (c2) A 0 ae a Wa In exchan for 50. | DODGE—c oupe; excellent mechanical condi- MOON—Coupe; in best of condition: good | FORD—1920 roadster: excellent mre DODGE. BUICK. NASH. CHALMERS FOR 20 runs ona looks I ee = | yment, house, 7 good « sacrifice, LOUIS dition; leaving city, 4814A Delmar ; fou 4 d ti | 222 ; _ 4 Ic’ 00. 8124 Ohio. Sidney 2012, | SEWING MACHINER—Two 16-88; good — Abeker touring) Gilin's cons was reason for selling, need larger Scag F Sak AMD Soups ; 1918 model; sapilleed FORD —Spesdater: way type; disc NEW OLIVE A] AT 230, — rN dition; cheap. T, , 924 King’s sillin’s Garage, 910-1 Sunday or Monday; terms if desired. 6186 condition: will fake Ford or Dodge in ” wikeela; extra f perfect eonattan: Bomont nt 2802.°¢ Central 2775. . . ft. l i i y j ng ted, $3 week. oF ee ae SEW foe MACHINE—Drophead: con- "207. Ne “7: City. ack New-| tion; guaranted; run only 13,000 miles: tires: will be sold real cheap for cash. Nene tt wel $185; terms. Ollie E. Haupt AND STEARN 4 oO 4 ol . S highway, rear. McPherson av.; Cabany 6992. trade, 1800 S. 7th. 4 (c) cheap. 1509 8. Compton.

Page 75

1S JANUARY 29, 1992 Rae ew 1300 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. post DISPATCH. _* ee ee ; * ‘i | a aT . } —~, ’ > qn IE § oat | E | : A | -MOBILES . 4 omM OBIL S i i ' i a J ras dhe’ e,° — av. dhe’) is dba a nd TRUCKS FOR SALE VHITE TRI CKS—i1IKE NEW ROADSTERS Pe - gm ~ a Sieas : snaccoe sone appares _ pits —s. S FOR SALE SEDANS FOR SALE | ee CARS. FOR “SALE_ — | = TOURING CARS FOR SALE _TOURING CARS FOR “SALE - TRUCKS FOR SALE —Overilan 1 AS ' i. ‘ ' ‘ I r.e : ] f ‘er new in IODG L— rin lat , ‘ i iV HLN ; : a5 : U , >T> ten Om €cis : Quiet moter. ec ar SS . — . Ope Lh OUbCGay. , al ' nda' - d : : an" av ‘ — se} isK : oe i ‘ i N ] . ; . . : e igs ui . 26 Olive, ’ i] ’ eit? noon. Se a - Jones. ‘ iaAtledg -T : ' x 1920. cab in Sie “ige- unnall ' — : — r all le now ! GE—Beautiful + : : 36 t Ay, So 1297" gig oS » 3539 Maxnoiia. near Grand . ; 7 sta ke tye 3 5 7 - a vee — *7 : : ; ~" " » é ' 4 mt « o¢ +, +] ‘ ‘ ‘ _ ‘ 9 : - F ; : - — on or-~ r Vw OF e Ly _ Gg? y} . ‘ m9 bs + fe 4 ‘ . ' . . i le J OT , ’ «4 4) ef , passenger tour- Ptshi— Ton : - : 4 ; ‘ alae ~ pa Li ' | i " | : ~ ' ; ~ et ‘ ee - . . , terry P a *, Ty ] ° , a | . _ . ’ : . 4 14 26 ; . ro ie? i bri phi ~ : . ya pk * . . > * ia . . m ete ee yn payment.| $82. Call Sunday” mor a Sbae teat : Minday heiteeom: ters; | MAXWELL TOURING CARS ng; tn exceptional offering in thie therough- | __Moebrie_Motor_Selen. 7S fe $2 PET ssi w: Lindelt 51 . a Por ketful ' { ‘ , ' " rs ‘ ¢ : ' ‘ ‘ looks like a ; . ‘ i lel: rut , ; ‘ : ; ¢] ‘ mae rt nar ' ioliar vn : will 4 7 FURL = : ‘ a : -—— . " " , " " y o S$) 00) —— : .: ney } i etineel . : ’ > | } QY S00) 00 : H a ’ e next ov bMoehrie “Me 4 - Sales. Ys ~ ae W ils trX\—Truck : ain ; — nte LP ee Oe Ze. iM’ e) "aR ' —_ , - pony - vi TK “ust , O29 SS Jefferson LRD-BATTLE MOTOR CO., , Den ’ a" | 7d01 Locus ORD Too truck Larter ne comtitic O29 & Jeffersor 116.1 ; : - Moehrie Motor Sales, T92U BS. Jetierson ™ “_— 4 @ o EO . ~, on . ‘ . 4 —s : 7 _ " a : pac Hts T*s : ~s n ‘ ; \" tock bul ae “99 — ' t chassis with cab, rub- we . aon i —~ — i VU uCK, pow FORD SE] \ » ' 7 os - ré ) . rt ; i , ’ te ‘ 14 mH 7 . . . . 7 QO pe yrn } . Deis, casii - : = : . . “rs , . HYDRAI 7 : HOMT—STEBL ROD Y ter. a ‘N R&I’ PFORD—Truck o~14 oe : : ; 4 tires. needs some work, Dox» : é my | bera mi ; a inda , tie + Wanliagta ris ; ; : iNT \G mai tion Sh : gel; extra , : ) wt Washin Bye a , oy I} s good condition. worth what we for emils mn has tots of sg Ula igp nK—}! | : rrange tet Me Fore MARMON TOU R ING aadinen ak IMPANY, FURDS—tTrucks, 1 deliver 6 tr p Daye By hy Foe y clock roadster, MMe and radia’ tire ok — 1920. 7-passenger : DGE—Touring, late mod ge 315 To ak passenger wih plate wise winter cur- | — nut—at ol | ~ m today from ote “4 44 ' . . nteed rk , ' :, y. reasenat ir soci 30; ee tO Day:, are: DOE? np if ferme holstery | tires ar«-in the beet of ; Rema ae 40 -. be pga ag 9, f 4 ain yus Ve _ tle > aay : press bod‘es, | 1035 is Granda” 7" rue. 3 i oe \ r n : coli ge ) . = “ “ Huber 7 ; : : Mr. « ge, . a | am AEs ent \ ) : : UTOMORILE c ons Lacest ot Pies ag I. ¢ , - : 5 | On —W 3 v +3 | re, . . a : | : a sill. sa RUNABOUTS FOR sain : on 3100. 0 | pen | ‘ — Beaw : coal i : = a elive: on back: 4 W b SNE VER CLOSE Pe i e , ae rroer ; nd are i Shave be [922 WARM . eggs at = Seren —% io “é | reds on ; uieK touring. 182l, w nter ¢ , PTms, yi | ae. F ' ‘iret ; we. vn . CAR 26 . -ORD—Truck, repainted, good rubber; ? — ton: 3990 model pean: Wellman, 485760 tgoodtene J at ¢ -[ "te l - rl ; _+ a | ‘) iat augtilui O-Dassi T} ton truck bead ¥ 4146 — } 7* ‘ : : blu Yiebigmnes ~ minma~a- VW AIS ? . atta . +4 : Zt 4 eis Pee. ward ¢ rd ry ae ’ ’ i.e ’ Mies ‘ Cy ape | i 4 PSO. i Rd ‘ ‘ . ; ri ‘ —~ . . ; aie yund cond il , . ‘ ers ‘ ‘ oom J oo be »U e f 100 ut : , -0O67 rhe . rT’ ? : -f | pee KLis 2 Vil : . ! trace : es lohe ne ‘ ; ios : ao y liver ; ; KS—Office quidating account be / Vlive, 1) “ige flour ro 19?) bey) P ‘ , i 7 , I I I . Ls 3944 Ulive se papa gg I if aet.s ." + nine 1 two new 114-ton trucks well kKnrewn : Ps - Rihition ond ‘ met It) ; ’ rt P an? ; i , ; . - “ iow ment teifli a ii ~a? Tt se " . 2 iti , , A LIAR nerferct . ' ’ tir 70° are . ' ' - wt “lel, Dra ticai- . I at jess than dealers cost cash of = ’ ia ~ . . 7 ‘ . . ‘ ef were’? 7 : ir ; ‘ ; ey . ‘ , ys F a . " a : . = 2 : ry , - . ; . : ’ fr SEDANS ¢f , Levey ‘ isinees = ae : ey * Q ; or , . © ] , ? - - ‘ 2 j ' t ‘mm spiendid opportunity for concers -_ rOR SALE a : Lai ooiiak a ~ el “he , . eet J; Take por ; gets ; a io RD—New truck. panel body : -_ding to purchase in spring Box F-00 IN—Sediay : me ok ee: — va} ‘ “x é‘ wil . : , . . acne N a ’ ter terms. 40 other stvle bodies in stoc $a)- ateh 2 ii "We. ° “ . . .rs a? | ‘ = ' ‘ P rf , ’ r ' 4 , i ° “ . In Bart 4 ond ‘ ea ised and Z rani : nm —_. ‘ 2 ; - . ; ‘ , .* si th: : revit . : : wer « » Poisif ; ie . : ” : ley. °117 Olive at. OO : 4 i tp I in le ’ " " ’ ‘ P nan @ “ee - . : ; , - ‘ * . > . é - i . ‘ ’ , ‘ . . , ~~ : me ‘ =n . mn aw t ie vr ‘ ws . - + geeanaaeg Pep nad woe | nis beauty, | , S galetael p true. We & e the a ess _month . =a 7 3) | FORD-—ieN cpa eo ae Truck Exehange tor Roadster . /OCUS Bomen; * eg ) , C pare * ‘eA hge san erg 4% Was + septate t st ' PP ad: eer” > A S495-- term Rae a pm 5 Msn ’ ——— ust overhauled and guaranteed by ‘ @ ‘4 ‘ = > ' . is : , | ‘ i . ry a _* () kal UR DOOR de ‘ ‘ a egg ; . ring Q] “ , > g aT ; aoe 7 ' 1 , . Rex 40 \ SE ‘DAN @ . + ie . Y . 0 Dai cagey sets os ‘ ) . ore : | , re) Ot . - 7 ne . “ ; y+rr 17 >T > ton Y . 2 spoil’ : i} / i : a? (} : , ' : : : \ I j ‘ . yee rx . ‘ , = ’ : , ey , me + >) , . . perl x , a M t ee ws ; nts ae? —s ‘OR D—T! } , late Se | t REPU BLIN 40r te t1 el " ' be ge OU! fj f a + OE sca old : nee, % ’ fap .G REBUILT AND Gi ARANTEED , . ton. on Cord preumantics “| puippes — ; ae v i service body. tool Duxes hand raiis, KNIG a 1 eI 1 4 tourine witl "onii , os ~ a a ter rn ! losed cab, aulome- a ba an vm wit , — : : . ; I : : j ! tor : need mone aS . sas dees , as jul : . farion:s sheuld see tur take gain, ; xe : Mis Li . Ave an : rte, : ' Aa Oo} reo) ’ ' rT. de ; cn nd izhts . ri. igh : ; MORNING ; $900 .. o> ‘ ai ? P= " { my ft pi” A : = y ‘ ‘ oY a* . ‘ s i i Ls ~ 4 . . one = es - e : ’ or terme re ’ I ° ' ; ‘ " : ni seay — — | “lite il iring . ° ‘ : : sii. : i iT ; mr t MOTOR COMPANY 'O1”g , r trad ; F , } f ’ i Oday : i \ hate : J a ' 2 ” ’ _ ~* ‘ Wash ington ane : ( '‘S ' ’ (S ' : é; na : : Rata ‘ , ’ lata wert. . ; a da . . aaa ce - ‘ : = os rew ¢ . tr himner () . 4! fheetnuf—-at ij } da} . oem tains | tires; you'll never regret : ) ‘ } i Sah ‘aucune oar ts ait potligh an . ri - worth | FORD—TON TRUCK. EXPRESS BODY, RS, aah ee ee ea riflce S: PNEUMATIC TIRES » CONDITION rami new lL 44 -!ton, only as ‘ mis a ‘ ; a } ify . \ , , { t ~ | { = ‘ - oe * ir HUDSON -FRAMY TON, 7 = : : —— . eee i ~ 4 “~ = ne a i 4 n i ¢ oOun- | iit ster 28. - eae ee J That rebuilt truck here. every tru k -_ 3309 LA cust St. 2a i itil . - rin ' ‘ zz 4 ¢ t ' z t hye , } >t Wi; fr TY ’ . cars | V EI] IF ‘a - e i > O RD—’ Tr r uct ; open delivery body; ip good built and repainted free insurance for one Bomont 3100, Central 7430 wel ve ror ed ists i ' } } } :, i ifs size: hy ‘ ’ th @ price on this | 4id 4 TC if RING H | ' condition; $125: cash or terms. Ayres year, no brokerage charges, all makes. : | e : ‘ "4 t ~ , | I Ar r t g + a4 Sve ese tor to- Auto Co Authorized Ford Dealerts 1418 styles and =| Ben. all prices. eary terms. a a ree ze hz kK sales N. (SC) | suitable truck that will satisfy. Open Sun- newly painted; extra | | 1039 N. Grand. net ae EO, OS oe ann \ F ? . Ti]? | > ’ y ssse ~ _ } a : bai 4 AA i : ‘ \ = ’ . ey . ‘ LO ‘yy ae , ‘ id rtai rr r eg i wr MLL AC Al rOMOB L . ch “ena pence ~ = tan re age yr cy + verv ] nrice ‘ugh may ‘ws “on erest al brok ms i : FE} , ne ceahente ee Ph "$25 fORD "TON. “TRUCK—1920. nearly new, | day from 9 to 1 ocieck. 18, ms % iY é i fw. Se! awl : . + , i.” ” ad , oe er ; ° ‘ , ' A) : a . i ’ .\ S-K NIGHT — Dea nee ’ LA ate [Interns gear : ‘i ‘ ie ¢ 4 . 4 ‘ . .* " itior ° ig? ’ ‘ =" : ~~ , . i . fires and hory ae : y ? E 7 -+ - . . = ; : : ; ee Ri ron ‘ak heavy: very lon a ‘ | A . . ] ‘ , ‘ ; : -_ , , 4 . , 2 at ul . , ' . ’ matic tires ex ress " ae! e fh a . " : . \] ‘“ b ; ' . ' Ou ' 1H |] ‘ alt ! it , . P . . ; ede iia , : : i ¥ - 4 ’ ; , . aie . lee VN rr in : nm L@rins ) ; srmail down paymen' l Ton Re public Expre ON OTOR 6 AR CO iy cern Vpen ) ms ts ome unica reness and ' >] “«] 2 part payme! l : er rood ndition ing’s ‘cB? 1-Ton Nash Stake o | 2 2 ee ; . : yi 6! . : an esse , FORD—! ruck, iN wite 8 *14-Ton Gram-Bernst Jomont 3125 Bs. acmmend it Fully equipped | ‘a nS er? , . om 7 acrifice y ' house - bod; only $4090. a ” Ton eat la By ? = ? : ‘> - Tae : ) j dé % ()\ ‘ ) > T ry. (*¢) ie Ls . i ‘ . ine Tr) i 4 ins a . ? ' ° . r* Yor ‘ ' ing . - ; rie ti > nie } ir is , Tats! ta en in. monthty ay- | j ‘ & oy ts a AKLAND 6 SEDAN, $2 ADILLAC AUTOMOBILE ~ sane * on ravois. | . lage gine oa | OLDSMOBITE TOU k ING -+ can tt takes Oe —— Gtiet to ody Co., 108 8. 12th 344-Ton Federal Stake a. eee” te Oakland; mp0 FORD O17 oamadies 3106 mrato! , ; ry 1 \dition: mak¢ n offer on t} idme at onposite City Hall ht J, 0°’ S 1. “tein- . ‘ y . ‘ mad np.ete sme ‘ ‘ ear coras : omnenh aden . onan ver: |FORD TRUCK —}-ton worm-drive pneu: = Ton Indiana take cde sa | 1 Che t ve bead tPUureng. 2 et ~O16 Sali . eee ae me co ) MORE AUTOMOBILE © ~ Locum & mechanically perfe ro) aint tires, matic tit 2 bedie stake ee 3k&,-Ton Packard Dump mode, "2 we a ee r — agg eee : } _ : arent egy a ees aie main ae ; a montage sell on your own terms or will trace. | Motor pert 350. Traffic Motor Truck 114-Ton Packard Stake : - ; : ‘ - } o r iJ pil rns J ; ¥)) N ‘ar? eT - . ‘ : ‘ fs at i . ihe “ e' . arr . ss ae 1 sa he A arr) SP OO N . ~ passenger touring re. | Fordd or be Rody ni hiv 1 Bomont 900 Central 2500. cain, Ui asheaies 20404 | TOR puri good tires and n Lirpla when }5 te] : lute new. perfect condition; unusual posite City Hal : Sunday 9 a. m, to 12 m _—_-_—— ——~ —— ir: new to} , 4550 Mat t . oo. oe oe . ae ee PY eee LOUFINE, TON waa | Oe oe . manana > ; amacill , We test all trucks with capacity ‘| ] ee! bo . wt: : : ; : 6 Ij] U - ’ ) r Will r det ; ' “its , WATHEUS, FOR D— ama li-nrofl ° ta 5 roaranteed Fie Liamtratinek Branch. Detroi Micl mode! has handma load. checking shop work. How can ; - 4 , oO? terms armra.l ; r) da THe TIL, ai you jose? Oo } he " bought OV PFREAND SEDAN — . i , ‘ '* > 1o} P : — . town rw - » ¢>% : nine ~ : : ~e ; re J al area an et. sit . ; 10 months rT a : ’ . z q balan: ‘@ 12 “eo : ? a » . ' 2 FR 1 . ‘ 2: . ; ¢ . le . 1 4 . ‘ - cy) , 4 14 ‘ 4 » oy ‘ p ; es ' i . a k 4 as tr . e oy oS ~ oe = i? ‘ i — Mt 7 Ss a ar Br . a : thori r or } L)« alers 300: 3 Loc ust st pen | )) 19°0 echr ealls ° Aa ae ‘ i ) iD I i 1} } r cian ds 0 lL. ] \ } mm os 4 Sundaye is ° 601 Jacust — . | nctps ey cf sean ae te agent ji == a> OO) ) T7 ' : a 2 i= . may ; omeee , - omical re 0: n 287 Pura + Sir t r Ly 2) i) -Supe! rms mod ; : 0) — OT) ) ocuv erie.) down, bal- |\|GIASDT 3¢ one a news $000; terme, trade. 4100 ; a SS ee ee WE NEVER CLOS FOR! 22D AND LOCUST — ’ CP PpSOoNn-F MPTON ee on ng - , Y sa 2 ienielie Sa ae : mn tal ¢ 4 live st st he se to be appreciated. « : ger, $150 uy to $3000 lare assortmen e-' ’ mmvernee, $30 ) | > IOTE O eX- 7h ' : . —s tA. , he : . ' ‘ ‘ mUue .* uel a Nye ety eter te aguas ' TI en icgnat . nant , as en i7a7TV *) FLER ST-W ALSH | areest Used Cs . it n: 42 tires goo body : S50; Sid vlfax 1a88M mont 3100 ‘entral 7430. Ne ere —_ er ers a a: ant .ghout: rms; real | 1 | Ar p ieetel. 08S 5s ee ee rn, S25 a month. Open Sunday from © | DSCs CHM } hi DITERN— . ae iY iz >. { q ] £ : J : } A . ‘ , P . = S | © LOC Hw _ » ee. ‘ Ansint Ge ¢ dition with cord 9% hbk — balance monthly; overhauies and new ditamitnd —— — ) ~ - , " : Ns es hie $26 CHESTNUT SI OLIVE 33! ¢-_ a - eedan - a pr - t ae : ij { 2929 Lo } + maid f t ‘ Tat! , r en rgd Roe — ate : on 2 ‘ ierful bare Se ' on - , «1 ls Te bi ' be ’ ae i ; ae STi AUTOMOBILE tetall Store, rt , -ofit a , © Mark vy = - ¥ > ) ’ ’ , ? 0 eee ; - i . 4 Seon ‘ st ryg rs a? . . Ma { a1) TR °o | A Pus re) Phones Lindell 7000 10u A] nf » Sn / ~ | on i «€ ; soe yeLie " a : ae ina Ri es a - | rns . . - - | | . | : | , ! ; vs 3 it % ~ i ae : ) lef : " had a : ’ ’ , ' er — Or hrie ™M sth > Sale 2x ; let , . Ss Tegal ’ . ; ; 4a, } . rt 9 ,ciste - roadster - — - =: . ra ’ A he nh oa , ZZ ex- SN ar her he’ li urprise iy r th . } rh? irit Né 7 -* arte - : oN whe ) Bh a, goans oe “ e, ; ‘ te bs sites ri ) ; ‘on with express hody. cab top. wind- =i wi P Ve! el 1¢ te) SG : el “ " | ? : . ) tire care , rat : , i= 7 — - : r Thi jn . " , . “~~ ’ . _* inte ’ ' : ; ny (Ul Die q . 4a k. — ‘ i : : n “al = . - . | wa ee +» ¥. a win : v~ ul ; a sedal ver cues | tires; we h ‘ 1. take , ¥ Ee . “ , | lee a . + rot ww 1 be sol oda) : gate : on ols ya . in re: ight! ueed as demonstra- “2 & . | : | | ‘se | pee pe | Ol K | NG , ARS r. 40 per cent ff it or will trade. Greene- | International truck oy 0 : CORT me 4 . ies runni : 6 price from $775 to $585: it now | : > ge Giveyville av. : it-clas unning condition, lt ain ae Oe -Tourina, No. 6 rts ren *. pe ge oF Paes ; 2 ‘ ~ fe aeare oe. 5 ; i , . : ne Lol , } a oe . fag : ro “ 023° Sram’? a me on eTEARNS CHANDLER Sreames er Mo new: 5 cord tires, shock “ v. i { low n 1d 40% Beetot n} > im 4 geet 5 STUDEBAKER AND dealers Es = a y eM. ,N. G + : nae - | ei | Be ) LIOW? vena F aaa ee Rm MAKES MASTER—?-to ’ , ata ‘ we : | buy for caanh; sedan: fully equipped: HMOON MOTOR CAR CO., AHLEM MOTOR “ . POURS oo sed meney. 3678 B. | PA sn 79 8. Jefterso: NEWELL MO’ : aos : - — ; : = : \ lor «i { Wasi ’ \ RE ee Ad f at ? ee 1 2220 Locust . _— Velia "O38 OU . | } , O16 7. : rT us Bomont 312. *YROLET! 3 touring ca a fuds re) is PAIGI naa ‘ 1; muet “pell; cas > contr ; ” ravi 2 12] Tout P Q:) mod (2 } , ‘ Bate ninere? ¢ vdbcia: : ep r\tvens oe ‘ } ! ‘ P . ? * . ; a Used le . Me r it = ri Tor Ford eoupe : Ee . TE , { 43 L rt } " i j : . Y . : hy : : " 4 ’ ’ ; . . a _7 . ‘(p)% P " ‘ 7 : ° y ' R EAD. 4 HIS, i HE x qv RRY ouring ruc 8 or he | eC ne -o u . i ; 18 svi | ht. ’ rr : a , , ih Dat? ’ uN trade ‘ ' 1 ' . tarter: i. ~ condition. an of meat Py ¥ "har role ‘ar Piggy mine a 1, J on, mive & ' 1L.EM MOTOR Ci mo | ie ’ , Ay by Dad@wa tourin 2 $506 MOON MOTOR U AR ( Ou. 'G M Cc. @-ton chassis: rebuilt, repainted 2. ad 9 os Jefferson. (ec) , . : b oid ™ or ss - -™ : * ‘ ; ‘ :! . ? of ‘ sa? , » . : - s\ Ts ’ 4 ™ : af. | ’ - Li¢ : née. 1919 brané new ; > | 16 Locust Bomont 3125 nd new tires $1500 “4 en x , interior lit Dt tonne ei rte . IG k rine a ; ges PG oi , tak $47 ie ‘ P®.tor take dy: enbd t nerfect engage e* ae : [ hea 1 ' re want t Bele * rhe +s soi] y . ied at (alata IMIR JS . pe] nte y ee a 5 . ’ runs good; $80 : — awiin, ober ' re paint P at ne “7 eet “on ‘ vifax martha ce OS a and it ought t Q° py ten 4 n« ; eae a ~— ine at eed 10 times +) ae Ne’ died “ae? SV OC J J) res ' nit heip : ’ ' it 4 . ne. ming y - NW umatic tires $7500 : : ; 3 ‘ . lo— | I . - . ‘ , a a? , . ‘ . ais _ . a) ‘ , , sine Q. m4 ; sb - = mever nin 6 . i . MOTOR CO 42454 Waenne”s \ A” wc. ®%-ton dump bedy and ca bod here is i, tapers tras; sacrifice, $365; terms, trade. ' Lime! but Yahlen is ete , LBAMS : »: rebyll ! . new car; n met t 1d afar. " , “a Sto . : ; ; ary wot . P | , Ie | be we Sas ] rear Open Fun ia’ and repai n ted $) 800 : “ . “ . Tr) bh! ‘ ay ’ ‘ 7 ‘) rain ‘ ; t+ . 7 . . 7 . , , ~ , . ; , id . . = Des " TO) . Vat x , , Ll” oo ‘ no reasona ; i | 3738 j } FS ra , ‘ : : WW’ tT) y : +3 ; : - P O° ; : bs one : ait (3 a ‘ )-ton dump be ¥ hoiet and cab -- i UR 78 ae . ane t : ei G Ge fern tr m Fh } a « rr wit tars ‘ i ' TRUCKS FOR SALE One ton un new new Continental moOtet nee tives ana bodies: iy . i coo ! , is cuper . " . thrvugheu hase not be ors , Pag eer paint S00 Jefferson (c) CHEVROLET ing: 1 e) r , 1500 cas y $6 , wi D 7 Or Pk Sotlatieeteyiene U7 _—In fine mechani here im 1 | bas i) me | : , eee cer 1 “p ae testa eal i } . rare ars ern 4 yu E ate om , ph he . ' J CS let GLU wh Os we DS aman Oh , ti . , q°°00 Uo » 40 o- nt | ONE-TON DENBY—-fiels board eit prem nodel, fine condition, : ir, () ‘ ‘ er ; » Ae at owe . ' +] . 7h ‘7 ; i af ‘ S14 ; ‘ ; ail the . P ; on seo pneumatic tires nee paint in terms. 3114 Cass. SED ANS ~g * | ‘ Del a 4 — me . te | , ~r ae 7? 4 mage =>: ee tmesurance f yet rt hanical condition $650) aaea” ade old a" DODG! ' ; ay try > 7 4 ri ‘~ORD—Teouring 4 mnes. Ber saielt-tsh , rd ar that rokerag pen Sund srosn . °.TON DENBY chassia and in sood ert. ie! ling’s. 61. 62) ; NEW ) . “arr A, . . . ; L. . . rte rit ‘ i Ler) ' ' : : ‘ t i . ‘ ‘ r. - : ; re nte«} . j ; ” el —— Z condition tires good . $750 62 a > -* ’ —_ j _ . . ' ’ eee ’ > | > ’ ’ Q : ‘ adie . 4 ote 6 = . +" j ay ' ’ . é - . ” . . : : ~ “Fe, | &@ ' AT 23D car at : ea dh fe HLL JS y~\ | Hoda oes ee a” mae on on hanically pe ti. _ reassnen LILO CHEST : ONE-TON COMMERCE, hae just been ’ A ~ mo " ae 2 nn ‘ Sy iva at 4 , : i ; , Fr | ‘ , “ne (pera ‘ >? a7 ‘ ‘ ‘ : et | Bg bn mm, vs i : _ : / aire Lg) t } : 7 ; (> DSMOLILE—1 ly ; | ; gone over and painted electrit light ara ' , has be "4 ok er) rs : « - " : - me ‘ ; a a alti tires a:.mos rew : an BiG atarter : ; 7 ” $450 j , ‘ ’ ‘ : ; ~* e ’ dj mair ot fj 4 crt anges y : - : 5° ’ ° TON DORRIS: stake body and cab: ae ‘% : nne ve a! } ‘A ‘ ‘ adp sii , . o ‘ , ‘ . - : i ‘s : : | * Iti iti - " oan Mo ‘ " C me Goodyear uae e = ‘24 overhauled: doo! i in RD rin 20; starter, eXc., J) new al winding ae rade voul r iL ste we ft mpeti tors: cash Or | Sz et : seo i: ‘chanical condition perfect;.repainted S800 ; "tas . , ‘ ' 7 ne ‘ . 4 " ’ 4 rl ei “ wits “ _— > . - car, Bilgere- colt 4 : . : i” Soe for cold weather: vriced ; terms, trade. . . n 1OTOR CO,, 1035_N. Grane 3610 Forest Park.\ I RIN x Call Monday SB. Lie , er. express body. top T new ONE-TON REPUBLI' overhauled and OOO 0 Oa PO EP OO RG OR TE A MO A Nm A Ty ana eoupe SEDAN LIKE NEW; WILL . _s: AN ARRANGE TERMS. 3134 . a a ws ao t=. mort : 7 ; ‘ : . S35. 3107 Ww eS } 1! ’ : e}} O15 . : net ie ; , ( tour 5 wr , oe , ; ae we - wat . } . — 21 ee: “3 for? 9909 ~ ness : ist 2 new DSYUU To ont -—- - 7 al M wr; tog] This truck . : ’ sth old painted; pneumatl tires one ertra ane a , . / y " el t ) ee a, rs aye ‘= . _ . a al ‘ ' , “ hvydr ash emeall mo . atTrment Stl will trade or or al ~ 8350) 4 truck : “y: to : nt egy Tintin} e it 20 n . Aon at ke new : ‘ . ; r BILE t ) ne gt ve OPEN SUNDAY MORNING Sd VE-TON SERV! CHASSIS n good 3536 Moré: ic) . : ; » oil “ Lel . ou , ats . ye al - . : s - ; GENERAL Mi re 4 | rl & ice car; new t! Lil . > grit é r¢ : any «FF ak Synod today. Grocer ; Romeont s01 ouls - “cord ' . months: new de- ean 5 has b rel 2 ha t : ‘ exceien' » 4 ap x ’ . ' , , ' , ake us an offer AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 4106 Juniata. + : (w;wodvear 1 tires f »bou ,' take $1» — ynteety or rao Nf 1 at ; , . tam & (ires ce] fare Tt - aridy : | . - (ue! ‘ee & 1 presentea » this T Motor ruck Co., 5200 _N. | : _MISCELLANEOUS _ » Me. * ae _ : : nance . , Le He ’ bits - jernonsi rate ai gS) e* a ' . any) - glarter, ‘sao od terms or WU weasels ; rourings a ' Peg 9 oe Ls. rac : Mm Jown payment, balance mé« , a! new tires, $335. Triert \ ()}) “ = ' ped * and extras, ter 7 he ' “4 ev ~ —_ ’ on nm: Tt ed ; abe (16. . oe tarman § it , , . fs nm? ? pat » me ! ee , oo . i yr j : e Terme will . irie..Mot P By vi . | : ; } nti es Ti ; Phas : Keradce F » ; ie : . - . @ ‘ TON— 9 , a SST fy | sioraze a is on, rebuilt, good tires. enclosed cao. | CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE CO. eSann ‘ ‘ ’ . ener nos “ray : : tented : os ‘ ; ’ ) . — ; ’ iI “ . Pls ] } h it } ' ua ri a — ‘ Mi eR ’ ’ ne _* Be | Morne AUTOR ILE 0 ove 1s ' r. 182 lo leering Co yA , ani 1 “*) IF STN} ih new pai anne. , . : 4 aed tra tit 33: 5 | > re siges. 1100 $150 down, balance 12 months, » = . cnm She (c) onstrate and guarantee as represen' - @& ta “uns | A” iew 1920. ‘ , ; ‘4 : " | ; , a ane ‘ ; - - ; ; later ans . 4 Sie aS ? ‘ oe ae . oan B16. } ' , theft ?wilsu Ta fee for one orie rail } na star a . “ey? : -. 7 tru ' cab breke oen Suoday frem 8 to . ; . TT 3: “T ‘a>. ry - looke Dak 1418 oR . , , Bays “ — me -y - Q? ne oe ) ‘ ron pina pofty 7 anic ' » os - aes ap x ' —e BES "> AMYKOYD WITH PANEL | g rivnt } t 1, ‘ ' 5s 9: ; WA, hy +) ‘ it ; t i ye i ; ome . »9 Pobenvenl (oa Athlone if ’ 4 ‘Ts . S720 4017TW 7TORIS- | ring. nearly FEDBRALB—Seversl., 1's. ncitioned a first-class : Bs . 5D ODG bh —i00 ’ t! ; tras, gow = aes . . low A ta arrange terms. Meni jenhall, F -— | ter «2925 Castieman 4151A Pies HIURER TOR | , CO!, 26 Lacy TPePHI lier Si ouri - ian - — 315 Locust at Open evenings. mae” J . sow : r * " ‘ » . runni? . ’ ; . i; : oie rm ¢ ar bef fore no’ Fe dera]l tru ‘ phate ; ~" , , . ; ; . : Ar, | i OR on 1! 17 a } und ; aw ‘ _ est ey ai a a! >! 1920 sedan: good ~~ mech’ nically a : [Mal machen pent ony "letor $155 As. 1. Montague RR ard! “—-e" Ly : 5 4 O16 _ fee Mr. Johnson 8944 Olive fe) bargains 4 86 A1B Forest Park ae ree Cc 1ctoria iwilvy new ttrea: etarter an de 8 ~~ terrren . > any He Motor Co... Webdst Groves Webster « etOR. Gat ~~ » 29340 Olive (7 eres ' 1920 touring sport FEDERAL" ton truck. 4et1W Natura! n S27 0- $148 down. bala nce on a4 . is : ' rea ” , DPOolnikh— jounng. + ‘ FO i ese ing early l1gvu ri ike Romapeemen ° ein . aa 43. 4 , “ ' gator her giaee @s ‘ aA iow v! . - “ ~”° On | a a good tires thorough: 7 r, Haupt Co. 41686 } Olive — ; - 5) fay a. m.. 19394 * = ~ — ‘untable rims, eho ~~ [ WEL! Touring ate ! — model, 8 all i a ener tT, By eee * . | everhauled, will demonstrate and guarantes | TY PE 59 - 2 ™ : int . ” dit . 4 ‘ : '' ; ai al . ; : te aaa o ‘ ‘ ; , ra Ti . nnens ; } a : : ’ : : : - ws 4 H - cay * P| : G . mj & ood 74 Wt is itke mer new ti : | ne calient tires: take $175; worth co. LBS; « A yi. te ening, $1250; } erful FORD TRI “Used, 105, emce: Mic) | aencnly pil — TR gH, Te - Refinished throughout. Carries tull fac il otot bit oS ae re Pe : tery and loca seprecentative * guarantee Sedan: good “as aoe Lard a YY a&owr r4 «@ oOngivid . — Ce - an? ; Sunday { . e ' Saran fo ] y*°a (pen ul a An oncopth nal Fg «rhe '4 eercur B.., yfielid corburetor: must Fegvink : ; ‘ a 29°00 SS ‘ ; aaa . ‘ 380% Finney. sion — _. - , : Seng eu - jee offer takes It. nt elf, Bae. . " i * mat Oxirs poOmMGkh——Touril ;. gee — “ at tiD—Tourine . . econ | : 0 ee ont yn it ren ~ = LS} . = » FORD 2-TOX—Chals & “e 32 watt > 6" > 2 ocieck hil ad ht price. » A delor Thi} : a terms ? ae } . . ogo) jiive & , tinna eh “A es As ‘ ranlee A-3h TEN = . nr ; - , ry omet new in nereas hedy ter mrs to gu ' rea’ uf ef ‘HESTNUT aT gh * cer : . a. oe a F # ; ow’ Ti w ‘ : ‘ , ‘ a , ‘ ‘ ia ‘ ' i > ” *,. i ~ 4 i ’ ‘ . - ** D—edans: latest model; es HODGE gig tourin Aa Cor _ or arrange tert gr ema tgggrse meng Be 4 Co , rea: ’ FORD Light del ivery _truck 1888 mode! ‘w TRI«K—19019. demountabiet. & f “ADIL LAC “AL TOMOBILE CO. cheap $425: latest a. uring hs mend oe ook ® ' 42 > Ruseeii Cc} oay7! orus' Th . YELL Y) it oT , - s nade: $17 737 PIR, hmensy 1 “oe $90 eM $435: ee todin fo . : pane clay dl a a ring , an \ = : ; - -o andgmade bocy a -. « fine condition, anew new y is ory - (1G DX Ok i ae oat Al con ition aT > tT] j rings i : “ai ‘ ! . 4 Sig ae : , ' ’ ao + . ‘a } , : mn - Ld ak ferson res, me as ? “ . POISE Be “es _ ° ) Gravol fol mechan Ls ti a’ ' , ; , rou } ; ; ‘cal 22 i 24-8 ‘) ; path) Ha afd ROU ' Al ne mn cab $2 Cc : Ww HITeE—Dump track: 5S-ton sutormatic ae ee A —_ 4 Secat latest style; " a - chen ; : » ° ‘ d “ , Z , 7 erms if desired 0 it canaed’ Da rer - : a rare i ria | U TT . rin o . ' ——— - -_ . ' : os . o., SLI Locust st. : ae tha ve “' >A Ss 5 | DpODGE—Toeyens ar. jate seteten wy itle uw F ipt Co,, 4166 Olive i’ ah ond m se- Re arat ! 1 5 im TRU , oon ho aac: demonnt rata, | £ Sedan 1770: has. “shock wore - <a 20: ts 0 (2 tires, au ; : ~Tour ing latest model } eal) oO Ww euster ; , ae. aoumneene ; —r hon 15 Renton st _ Few ‘ . , : “ 745 go ig ' BR. PA UmARL j0—Tow 7 at DOO Mabon ay ime end iooks like new; res re ee Lo a ‘ Olive. reat — gee eae ew: tan about 300 miles; st CW ETT ring now tires, #tar's ty . 1 cht pawl 00 PORD—Late moe. , — eo : (59x) ° Mr. Gil, 13304 alton. * othe payinent, ee in 10 a = x: “Tit rite = ag ni pw sty | ee 1é rq ’ ‘ Rea u tiful : - ¢ ey 1 7 surnit? Les 0 renin - : vt ) $1 45 rau De iu ar b head , LoD, cheav. 40104 Mu ee. : : otor Co., Aut Ford : 7 Send ‘ . bee rfect cheAa) cyl ty ; ‘ ane < : ' 4166 Olis . y . . eee s. : " ; . -ne es at ! 1} Vliie E Haut t Co., ande enter. Locust st. Open eventnee end Sul . = 4018 oe See See ener | piebracks. tte :

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a ie gw- 1300 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles s Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns tod ee eee __astee a Be JANUARY 22. 1922, POST-DISPATCH. = — ——— Wanted. Box F. 4 'FORD, Maxwell and Westcott sedans, bien Authorized dealers, Hudso Essex a Y ¢ | FUORD—Bodies; new and used; any style, x ) L—Block ‘and all parts, including ° ard, Olds, Maibohm. Buick, Davis. 8 tude- | automobi ‘les. 5875 Delmar bl. tions 7700, | | Several good i sed Cars that need SC RIP PS -B OOTH Fa ge line in city. imm ediate delivery ; MAXWE ee body: cheap. 4606 Cottage. + - Cadillac Phaeton | se nee are egge aig «hag | sell cheap. “9 vaney- prioemensnd = ne : just a little work; $150 to $400; tH ee ofor that |} p, snap ee on nee (c62) | MOTOR—Ford,; good running order; trans- | riRES— ae FOR r wy | ¢ our own offer o _—! names | | LES : ¢ ret mer r tha las pep, smMné Sie wei ' y .y ead, co lete; | ee \ ' Pyrr + ee we De acid tele week. Rex Sew “ist the thing for a mechanic to |; der: ay: appearance of this won- ||| FORD BODIES—NEW AND USED. | —mission corin ag” 240 Euclid ee ee Sunday. S6fg% . rY Pk 9 Car Co., 3032 Locust st. aomnea Good. V alues 1 in Used Cars ju: . ‘“~e Shows care has been given Coupe, touring, roadster, truck: barnaine: | 320; rear Se —~— | TIRES—2 3x4 a This is our sport model. It ts easy to || fl 9080 Jérden!. Y-e0en. ws fix up and have a good car. bili pe , ear °a for larger seating ca- ||| trade; open evenings until 9. 2620 Otive. | MQTOMETE R—Boyce; never ttt “feet open Sunday. S655 eet $ handle and e ‘nomic al to a 0 | 1] a p ‘ ; 4 ° preciation: woe, #4vantage of his __ (36) $10; = for half price. Sf Osage. | TIRE Washing maintain. ‘E : SE eee ae m yy ||| 1919 Chandler, 7-p 20: t ‘ ; Practically new tires. pain oe “new 326 ; ceptional value. Completely equipped. | |i LEXINGTON SPORT MODEL ||| jo19 Paige er. “bass. Zen ; Buy a Renewed Marmon ||| and top.’ Convenient? ey teen peed. FORD ¢ ‘OU PE BODY | ian ey ee ———a5- Over 3 5 | open. a er hes * | erms arranged. iS 4- 26: Overland 83: also 7 19°0 Raby Grand th ’ ." abs | "ED | E AR —- or Paige 5° , ‘ CADIL LAC AL iy OMORBIL KE « Q, | 4 passenge! .: snapp3 in appearance; | 1919 Buick. 7 -pass touring + hel HU ao Ny oy R AMP TON, ade vour o'd od "°8°O Ol ve Bose h magneto 4 715 N Spring. — ic 99) | TLR - s- _ x +1~ used: motor quick; Ov wheels end extre 1920 Jordan, 5-pass. touring Ae Mor Al (0) mo Hii 0) | Bomont 310 9 Locust &t. —— Be Dike —Housbten stake bodies! paRTS for Studebaker, Hup, Overland, Nash, oe ke. . r y U s V1 > en 3100, Central 7430. tad ‘der of the best oak material ob- Jeffery, Chevrolet, Ford, Maxwell, Olds, TIR ES—25 ti — ‘ aloe oe Aree ke. Sar ger ey tote ‘ my) ee goes tire Ss: ne " iy : ‘painted Bs 404 te 1979 Jordan, 7-pass, touring. ....... 97 | P : suic wv 20 down, balance in montht; | 1920 oF | lac O-pass. touring I t St | |} ainabe at a sa ing of $25 to $50 to you.| Davis, Cadillac, 8-cyl. and 4-cyl.; ~ k, | _$9 3029 s. Jett ments, | 1916 Cadillac %-pass. touring. 9805 ocus . 4 : y ry , , ,1. , NOUN! better at ; Fords or bod- | Kissell, r nany others; 75 per cent o on | T ikES—Tr ae HUDSON-FR AMPTON, ar Bagge balance 12 months g ° C t ! 6829 a Y¢ | DEM A N 1) \ A | [ I} \ I rade; m I pay) ments can! the dollar 3212 N. Zist ‘ i fabrics, Soe each, mr = = : ST LO a y ( 2 ¢ AR ( «©. oR): ” Locust. Q : en ra Ove 4 ’ 7 rr + ’ 6 § ran ] Dee j A | 3a 06 S > e tee an. * - a 0 I * i 3309 Locust. St | Bomont 1 : THE VERY LOWEST PRICE | 23th st."siposite if oy tae’ Co" 100 (G)| RADIATOR (Aad 3, tires, 9050; evel $9) TIRES aoe a : _new 535 ¥ each 631 Chestnut, th ean * saeg- he gages oo - MOM Na way RBomont 1° Open Sunday and evenings. CHAN .DL kK R DISP. A'T( ‘H | | Bomont 3100, Central 7430. | Central 717 2 | diet Tete, refnished a beautiful ||| WE NEVER CLOSE g PA CKARD gaara OUR USED CARS| FOR D | BODIES §KID CHAINS © MTS 50 cach heat : = iad “Prenes we car can hardly be classe ae mine ‘adil: 9° ssenger: ! Sho . . TIRES—Large stock, i used cars oo FE alleamecagan By geal semper ~. were ee } 4 L, 4-5 ae ‘ Ih ee be your choie e. We claim! Handmade Oak Bodies and Cabs | Overstocked with them and offer thems 9 Olive st es 4 ee : ance bi CONV » , . ‘ ee Perec . y 7 oe idiecy! , y e ) an rai: a i you of }ts actual value, Snap at s | WA LSH, largest used car dealers in llg 1e st qué lit Vv at lowe st prices. A |. Made _to order for anv F, ed chassis. We | a rid} ulously lov prie 2 oor ine r iato quick, as the price asked is far souri, 3910 Olive st ; . low us to prove — “es “ 7 Ps Pb TR ES ORR See Se bis’ — So eS : ; . TIRE ~“---- ° ‘ ’ . > . ‘ ry ’ - ‘oo ti-fr PZe -_ ) wo 32x4. u - show é 5 late ST ELV! ~ ¢ e ‘ hy e odies coy ers at Same low pI it es, an eA } " =f ) - our claim to you. We} on sample floor to a ae Al ag q|tion, 29c per gallon; everything for the ch: open Sunday. — 2¢ x its dollar-for-dollar vajue. Term Staging % 1 nn iQualiTy —7 Si l t elect from ‘or ; . aiatne Be aoens | TEE ee ————— ' f > . | ~———— , hands ts ‘ wwtwwe SE Uae. ¢ : special rices THER CUT RATE | TIRES—Cert ' ed 3309. phone irS aaa AT COS! SPECIAL SALE Ani - invite you to inspe et our cars. Such | touring, oadster, sport and 6-passenger TIRE AND SUPPLY CO., 1113 Chestnut 30x34 ET ST ener S309 Locust St BROCK MOTOR offers the following S: | re - SOC a5 — — a Visit to our sq! a | meee bodies; fi You will) t. Open Sunday morning. : Bomont 3100. Central 7430. ||| Marmon 34 $27 ee oeliinanee 1S \ vo . | esrooms will convince! find here any s! yle body your business re-| 8&._UP é fie oitiaiadaaie’ TIRES— Two 37x65 n. —. ‘aes Hudson coupe ‘(||| you of our le; ade rshi Ip, ;aquires. Your old body or car taken in trade. | STARTE ‘RS and “Renerators bought, sold iv used, $12.50 cach, 1 a ! ‘wa WUT bss 20 ' “ey 2 613 Gage hme expen acne ar mova = Pa ‘aa ya D oe re: TIRES—S x #Ox5 cords; . iy t 2 “Bie trie oror ar ie 3¢ ocust ” - . ‘ : sed ov ~ ama car elmar. (Cc Mr Rett s, 49: 59 D “ ine uiecttic - 9 Delmar bh. Pen 4 . ‘ ; st - . Oakland 4-pass Coupe ’ ‘ Y ‘ "DL i] : a ‘at ae « ‘ : ie = eae ‘ [’ A. \ i ama wnat -kord l-ton truck or speed- ete A : . _— } . . } 5 ‘ Als . 2 DORRIS—1920 model: leaving town: rea- | 7 — —__——- —— -_- 7 ~ ne 7 Ss. pe. Hl DSON ( OT i Ky Hi EL ot | oil ey ila truck or © - | TRAILER—Miami onev-ton four-wheel trail- | TJ RSW: 6x4 15 a! . - - i, ¥ i~ ) @®fa- i I 1 anal iiaieioaan Po Viv rede an) + a Sel «Ay rt 2 A ME es. ae, ee : « Ps . nee ae Oe ee ee owe ~ . « an Ce EO Oe ow men gosh por eatone! me wapecmne” ¥ Ss ot ee —_ - - ~. _ — " * ee . rignt price. 3100 S. | er: slightly shop worn: Timken bearing | 48°11 8. ID @ lav Qy : ‘ ‘ — af - - ’ . ry’ . "SN | i LoOoavwetay 1 1 « saulhio oe « Mitsu iWwatr a . rs ‘ a . ” teres. Rroadway “Appian OORT ete arg - pane. Pour ing mogs®. I, CTLAN | ILER | Q| RING i} | M. > bene mediate ie tah oe en — i artillery wheels w ith ‘ ushion r bbe r tires. 7 IRES——34 . ror a ~Tovuriny ar nd roadste + late models: $972 or o-pass., oupe, w ire wheeis, p Mi RB Il. nT r. ue, we? , a). TO EXPRE SS ROD Yas ine only, for Ford Rarrv Motor Sales (Ce... Karrv, fil x = . 7 . | Ons o- . | = ' = new ew ° oe meine erm TN (C2) Pat tig a +54 8 tree Satlent Six Roadster. iW CADILLAC TOL RING Hl HUDSON To ing. 7-p: eee 5 mS ae truck ; prece reasonable. 3105 S.| VULCANIZER—Miller. 4-cavity, complete; | — sale: $12 each. h. 4821'5 ‘ - . ee a ay “ma Pavcm 19°) Briscoe D-pass. Touring. urin i se 6 eau ‘ roadway ‘ TUR ee: 34 ls ren “wi stat | “nrious ’TO—Bargain: or trade for ee work. Time Payments, ; s { hb A. ‘ "ph PAIGE 1919 Tourin | ae ay. _(e) | in Al condition; also Puffing lathe and . S4x4dl0: also ax, mncition Mi ad MY Mics 4s 2! S&._ Bron dway | Olive at 23d. erg r ee cot gi Di )DGH ( Ol | Ly a) | FORD Coupe, wit , starter... é TRUCK BODY—ciose d panel or lord} wheels. Call or write. 3419 N. 14th st., Stutz: $10 ‘each, 4821 & ; —— hy ~T we : eB ait ITA e ; ~ Yr ; i % ’ 4 ; r arvre ’ ‘ athe le ; } chassis ’ 1] tr: ; ' _ te a " » ‘le 32 6 iy 4 a. ‘ "a> he . a “y > . MEC HANICS’ CHANCE—3 cars: need a lit- Bomont °602. Central 2 5. Dorris 6-80 5-pass, rouring. OL! ISMOBILLIEE COl PEK 1 Woy Pag 5. Sortment of other makes, a00} aoa rae lrade, J. M. lLederer ‘o pt. L, ouls, Mo. Phone Tyler 246. ] ~ — i.e 2x Ms r nj Alen Sd: ie | , o> | y pe “and 16x36 ( tle work; $45 takes any one. 2901 Olive. || 6 '| Buick 6-pass, Touring, ooeees yaATCY ‘ ‘DL ate Ky ote. NI a > asn bile, teo, Moline- | ee aol = 35 used and sizes; sell the whole - | 4ins made, repalred lw Catalogue with 61 wiring SPECIAL NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE BUYERS. | TERMS TO. RE PONSIBLE a sonal Fords recovered, $10. 4409 | dealers on ac Excelsior Motor Suppl Th § ; | per liv 8 We have some of the best and most exceptional buys of the day in the form | CONVENIENT TERMS | nas EOPLE a ry wVans av. i : es 610 free on or Fh Me tee TIRES—32x4 cord: oe = — ¢ gn ache t - high-grade ° cmap automobiles, all of which are in Al condition and Carry OPEN su oie | (by gis) BUICK WINTER TOPS—New put on com- ee ioe s, Mo.. for service. ie “(c99) | run 2000 miles: $9 each’ i 5 yey — r me beni be ~ an 1@ new-car guarantee. . I] | . a4... plete: Roadsters, $195: 5 passenger $160 -- ? wav ~ mar tte t, St Louis UDSON COUPE 9° ICTR ‘RIN Pp lk el MI | C | Mo C4 ir Co. i convenient nemo nw) passenger, S22; (SOUTH END BUlrur BARGAINS—Ford a ne . orks. eae Sa andl te BUICK TOURING ..... | ACKAYr otor Car | Well WO: ‘or di | - R50 Olive she Lintatl Goat Buick Shop: |" front springs, $1.65; tire, covers. 60c; | TIRES—Two 33x4 rite By : HUDSON SE } HUDSON, 7-PASS. .... ‘ ° e |} nh 9 i a ~ — sindell OGG. .- () large cans Stee Dee Cleaner, 20c - til lights, | eee $6.50 each. 1681 @ “A, Baw rf 7 AND F .NS- “We care Th ‘ar qu! d I } Co 1519) of M | OLIVE AT 23D. fi il | PORD=— Winter top, roadster; starter. coe v0c; anti-freeze, boc per gailon. unday. — 5° A of al] sizes 4 styles. both me ese cars are equipped with cord equipment, Don't fail to gide this your ;, TTL | V 1SsOUr! + Bomont 2602 id | Nd AW Moehrie Motor Sales, 2520 S$. Jefferson, | 8228 Alabama. Laclede 233R x? | red. 8). Louis Venti lating and Sheet , : | | 2602, Central 1} | . . TIR ES— 2 immediate attention. We are willing to aid you to own one of these high-class ) | FRANKLIN TOP—For al cari at a 4 K RE on “Y BUILT STARTING AND LiIGHT- | used, =, wah “1631 ‘Ghestias a ’ . . , 319) a | *e).. * a> ATH. ; automobiles by giving _— very reasonable terms, 2201 Locust Street Pt SF ‘TW i Bes rT \ 19 car yourse: Note It: in very good condition; have been used /| If you can use any of these rebuilt batteries re - | ve .R—O0-1b. ae ren @ ee . 29-31 LAC LE DE AV ° roadability The Dorris has always niy for samples; price reasonable. Beck | we have some bargains composed of new TIKES A 33x5 1420 ge Peale Rae ieee oe OPEN SUNDAYS. tal been known as a durable car. Among roitt Iron Co., Main and O’Fallon. | positive plates, new insulators and new cor- _Tyler 387 an me rm —_— '' our strongest boosters are owners of | S7iVO@ were. | tainers —_ he more substantial than cheap - Pare ‘bD New and used. from 1 to ——— i] a | Dorris ‘‘Rebuilts.’’ Every car re- rrr: “~~ | new batter TIRES Tw , tan treks: bellers ® . : . F ¥ } | FA: . Pe - ase Site o 35x5 hee Ais ae , . > = {| 1 ||} built according to the high standard TOPS, CUSHIONS | HEIMAN BROS. BATTERY CO., from wreck: need Sa * 9 ae , ‘ity Acme Boiler & ~_ | KR of the Dorris workmanship, and Licht sewed 3 m , Roth phones. ©2012 Locust st. minster. , : 720 N. ith st. Both phones. (ti ; carries the new car WwW arranty. All | 41 ‘ in urtains, carpe s, trim- Open daily until 6 Dd. bli. , to 4 2 a. m., ry bee igs ® a - ion ‘ ‘ my *E4 . >i | | ING ane w 6-80 models are beautifully refinished mings W LESTERN CARRIAG C. 6.264 Olive | Sunday TIRES—tU sed: all sizes, — ay oS Vie starving % + “ee eee = eo ~ “ tine _ -* A Oe eA Ah let allt, Se ti Nea, ae ; : ‘ - - _ 5 . 4 . a — + 5 st 4-0 ie Me oar ¥ oe : . ibe am ae bau Ta i. a iM ee. tae Po eas a am et FS . aes : p " nlap ts at aR : i 1 , rm . att . ‘. r ren 7 ~ me - mt : to nied ¥ ret we ¢ hk: . o \ - o— ovEr perenne er a .> rn oe ~wesbere “ . ~ . a - : , - a ae ella i o 3 r P s a é ~ t oi eragnn - ° > % D § cs -» ; _ - m Vice - ‘ ee \ “ es ; 4 we Prmesiie 3 Se a ao le Pea ea . eee Ke ya - po Ser Ny BNC ARE, eae ; ‘ : a ie a ae ee ee re . ‘ ee , = a on . . iv pee a . en cite, ee . ‘ moy te F feet TE — oe eater - er %, ity ang ET. » — a s” " — een - ~ ~ * x "alt a) rren z y - ” ? wis ~. oe ¥ * i ee ill tan, ealtatan ds thy, tga OR attempt ell * , ‘-_ r e 3 ee P ti 2 ie i gy te eno mete ——_ Cp ely tt ty sna ak te otllaincgan aga Yay » @ Gates, with sta i . DORRIS 6-50 « Or PELET—Late WINTER TOP+~For Ford roadster, $10. Of ( ARS ly used, $8: 6 VINTER TOP—7-passenger Reo vb 42 pepar’s ent at 50 and 10 off list. No || firestones oa gts, eee ; ae! BcTRIC RIL, 4 and d. ec . senger, Locust st. _ {e8) , St rm ~ Visore white they last. _ 1631 4 04 N. Broadway Tyler 10°20 represents the climax of Fa re nee —— sac 0 ae a ay. DORRIS 6-30 Verne CA like aw” ®eden. etl ee ae. eee ive you eins vision at all times; heavy | USED TIRE S—Only slizhtly , 2 J - - rI*} “ ll-nt “Nos very BS: ie elie ee ; a swe Our sale last week was a big success both from the number |¥)!' deavor to build lasting quality, economy and satis. Se Olive or black enamel brackets. attractive | LEARN the tire business: Iams i! i ii = am) 7 7 . ‘ : of cars we sold and the BARGAINS we gave. Hit faction into ee? See at eee pus ae Mig ROGE RS MFG. Co., 3040 Vocust st. | Sfleld._ National. 1414 rf "AT AVY DWT" ‘ ‘ "XT MWA" -7 , - i} | DODGE BROTHERS REBUILT CARS passenger. ACCESSUORIES—Ho , nan stin © cans s, + | 314 cords and any size tu YOU CANNOT PURCHASE ANYWHERE IN ST. LOUIS |j!! |) : . HAYNES COUPE—1920 model, OSG compiéte: caus ee Only Good Used Maxwell || wit’ sel! while they last at $m Tala A A ‘ : sat » . - lee + -hie acc , r ( ’ ¥ 2POTH. beautifully refinished. In ne coupe, $3: id vers for all cars at be 2 , rds A BETTER CAR FOR THE MONEY THAN WE ARE |||! For this reason you should buy a DODGE BROTH running condition, > white wire ape, 23: hood cove eee a ee Parts Are on Sale at || ant-cveninew tH 10". ma HAN ERS REBUILT CAR from wheels. 5 good tires, | ers for sil cars, OA0Er Gale akan ee | folor. Orange Front. 4736 7 0. inthe Ht] Equipped ‘with tonneau heater, heaters for Ford, 75c; aluminum plates ee re pres $1" power | Pe. : Hid | | | eat covers, 5 good tires, bump- for running board, $1.25; nickel plated radi- | ‘ ‘ S r ,| $10, while they last. 3 “ err pean eter, & ine All the cars on sale are arranged on Our Malin showroom floor Hid] A IE. MIO OR CO.., Ime. rnesgip ct light. ye ty ae ator ae 6He: 3 30x31, $7.25: se Headquarters fo | | 29 and 39 and 84x ‘ 2-0 Doorris trve Fao v3 j : cet iil epainted; priced very low, mountable wheels, $16 with yours; es ) , “gb ° | _ p THe Seuth Heme lathe where you can examine them thoroughly. | | Bomont 1°41 804] 43 Locust St. Central "615 repaintes price very ) agp tag Ke is, >: BOe. 1 you rt _ Wee nches Maxwell & (Chalmers 3150 Washington Servéce tem py gy es aa Jathe, iT y . e valued at $3 for $1.25; door-opening cur- | ‘ ‘ = We will gladly show vou other cain one Prag Mn —_ apentns, cur. 3016-18 Loeust St. | USED TIR * 7048 lLafavette this sale for another week. | it | (open or closed). Various makes €o. : ‘ry | Sunday. Brasler Auto Supply | ' | All sizes: some like new; * “grin: rs and other mim —_ —— Be ne, erat wee tog yay ok a put in condition to give satisfac- yo pee and. a (c) ?p Sunday. 2655 Washington, 77 am: oa’ aprewsors motors and a . 7 " - wah a a = —— — — —— "4 ‘ , Li raS —-—riow e se or N me ot ni ine oO. DON’T DELAY TOO LONG W AITING FOR BETTER |? ae eae OT a __..., ||| tory service. |. pric es? Look them o1 er: SKId, po te e Tell Us the Other Man's rice, KEN tT CORDS » ' tag ng. Machine As W A Hick, AS MOST OF 7 HE BEST CARS MAY BE Hi Terms if desired. tires 7B x55 : $7. “30x23. S60: i oan. You've heard that before. Well, we do} x4 7} thes | b. sn a a fr6 Phone for demonstration. anteed 6000 miles; Goodri ch inner tu! ‘it: 30x34 cords, $9.95; guaramteed tubes, 3. : . — 1 i 33x4 %9. eee ee See ' Troi Lite e . GON EK. | | i. Se “firsts.” $1.26; Fo prin $1] 50: | any size, 95c; $o heaters 95c. We have a/ ST. LOUIS AUTO SUP, CO... F yet hime ools all i rst -€ i i a rear epri ngs, S. > . SDA . , x3. - : te h ouse full of bare: ain 8 in auto supplies, i __ton. = Special Few Days ‘ ~ . “ ? room and must Bei , 2 | ‘ham 10 xX Sp: rk plugs, Be: A. C. ‘tan hi ardware, toys and dolls. Dealers, we both SOUTH END tire bar ins: “ ai ei Kugineermmg Co., We have most all the popular makes to select from. Hie Dorris Motor | ene eae ene “ord timers, 55c; timer | lose money by you not seeing us first. Open tires, 30x3 fable 4. ee . batteries, BO: at Banda? and evenings till 10 pnp. m. ‘Look 82x3 % $5.75 | | ro 7 “ttl iil lin acht is b 4 TaVEN ‘ Y lum bi: RTL . OFy is, si " Ss gen- Tr e ) ORA NGE RONT, 47 39 i . . - . re ‘ : a“ agni Ry All cars ha ve been painted if they required it and re tired. if Ol R I SED CARS ARE DEPEN DABLE ( ble ( ©. 8: e : rd, 32 ae oo ja nico ance ge = % = av. lor.’ , ‘ fabric, $7.50: ex ord. $8. ie ! ri wa Init . holt . ' ; : 3 : : a a4 * he ee aR A - a pm ‘ = ae s me SWE... MeeEPrseren ae is a 4 — oo ‘er sep, aston —- ——— wa oe ric, $8: cord, - , mune i and an . po ’ O1 rec OV Ore. ve ’ r ord side eur- “2 ' $11. 50: 37x5 ; cord, $1 7 ; “. T lie 7 ‘ quipment We do not have a big stock, but all of them are good | Sarah and Laclede. ains, $3.75 per set: lenses, 25, any size; | | co nines prices. 8228 4 Reeeciory. toolroom. wachive shop. - “9 o ‘ ‘ . « R ie ° “ : id i || | 5 ibsortiers, $4.95 or Supply a Hill tet Dear as | Eola tek tSat|| Masewelll Parts || amma I) @ ) ad Iv | Wie e New ih value. oe — lamps, doc: head lamps, $1.50: high-grade AX WE Arts | USED TIRES ‘TUB: RFGER BRELTYNGK \F Cadi \ II \F IY \ r Hise 9 _——————————————— | ~2CLMOtor oll, 45¢ gallon. Any Ford part in| | ' AL L SIZES TUBES. ND’ wand . alate - a Ye 4 pit - | Stock at haif price. We have everything |! - ° . $2.50 up ; oe : ’ an it] sraius ~ a ee ae ae for less Special di scount to dealers Na- Taken from cars that were in | | . 2 50 u 33x4 rices hedidelh : Son, SO] ! “ | tional Auto Supply Co., 1004 N. Grand av. | Soe cose SS Oe ACHIN ER j rs nteut y Ey TR , : | A | Bett ehe ind - eee 11 er 34x4 Fc is . SEE THEM TODAY. BEST TERMS. Model 681—wire wheelS........cec.e+-8 QUO eee eens FON SASS _____.| Bell chose Mindell Gee ee eee good running condition at | || 32 | 4.00 u eee | ie stoyece tanks fro 4° he ! . 1e MH HASSIS—F ord ; used ; $40 2737 Olive. Cc) Orne. _——__—_— - | e : ; _ P yr . Stern. ltd nes Model 683—four-passenger. eoemoeoeceeecees aD 600 ic HASSE—s- yl; in Al condition. Box F- R K Dt (" Ke 1) pP RIC RS. IN AUTO | 30% off list price. . eta. . mee | , sport Model $1050 2 as a ae a" 4 a | United States sales and MACH? NE: SHOP EQUILMEN sport — tect t eee t eee e ee eee eee eB “3 , SIS 1 G; rith ACC ESSORIES Open Sunday till 3p. ~ ree eto . — tn | CHASSIS—Hudson super complete. with | i ii All of these reconditioned. tires; also Dorris. 2318 Market. : Skid chains for Fords, $1.75. pair; Fora!} WEBER IMP. & AUTO CO., ‘ T son Waitin See vane TP 1h POR D ¢ cH ASSIS—1920: electric starter: like | SPP gf bumpers, $3.00; *'L bumpers, | | Qg ‘ L + Ste | . Cases, Ob Woodwork A) Y( ©) Ox Guy OUR RESPONSIBILITY YOUR GUARANTEE. INVESTIGATE. $210. 1039 Juila. Sidney 971W.(c) | Nickel-plated. for other cars. $3 oud ite || 19th and Locust Sts. ais accent Uineta’ bead | - eq sil ‘ ‘ eries, @g é . ea © e | | ‘ ote , 7 boblperrt bonds or i} | | | Teas fACHIIN EES — St ceil ee eee | FORD CHASSIS Wtd.—Must be in’ &00d | carriers, $2; spothights, $2.95; easy-ri ding | COME ¢ Lo ~~ ©) 11 | Easton. Delmar 779 4575 Easton av. (¢) | everything for the auto at Ane lowest prices, | Diamond, 6U00U-mile quan " “Ta Tay iP nt redu || ras Pee a s ; a t bf z re Cen -_ z . a ee | ATTENTION. FORD OWNERS!—Honey- | Door-opening curtains, $8.75. — | 30x3 ‘a. ' nd @. 4 sizes ‘m tog P comb radiator with shell, $12.90; de- V NI | Lagonda, nonskid_ . .. .. > sselae b Rhee “Exel sid. BODIES WANTED ountabdle wheels, $15.50, and yours: 3711 DE L M AR A E UE = Sterling. N. 8., 6000-mile , . ixeh. J at AUTO RODY Wtd.—® or 86 yard steel body volt motor horns, $3.; D0: fenders, $10; a | L indell 6580. ___Delmar_ 678. (c) | oversize cies O O ii} ; : CUCES icv a my heavy duty hydraulic hoist for cash and back curtain, $3.75; touring, 54. peepgaath Ne | Our 6000- mile ant us Tk: ‘ CENERAT RS —In " s0x_F-23%, Post-Dispatch | side curtains, $4.50; touring, $5.60; | Lee Piymouth. our 7 rs | electrical equipment; | dY r : 4 Dy iieilie e s. $1.50; spark s, 25¢; speedometer il WA Diamond, 6000-mile guarante®, +9 a _& F. A, Hugh 1500. about 6x10 feet: pockets for single stakes elaas. $9? 95 lig rrade tuhe 6000-mile guarantee .. , solute guarantes of i R oe. ae with or without stakes: no cab. 6000- mj le ove rsi size 30x3 be BB tee J tS 93: |i Our 6000-mile eta | @e °f ‘Yer, Gil vs moto mtir ( toc © SIE Ay S | —— - - P ost: Dispate h. ee fF QO} I, o Ka | ms, . 4664 E aston av ae ALY} Racine. Hiorseshoe, " a, 2 . .’ ; * : 103 Ww “wr ne , " tT FORD BODY Wid.—For meat market; must; AUTO HEAD L GHT AND TRIMMINGS’ | cefo] | Our 4000-mile euarante 3 = 2 oe FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THE PEOPLE W HO WERE UNABLE TO ATTEND OUR SALESROOMS DURING THE PAST WEEE, tt] be cheap. Forest 287 replated Sorta’ ieee new ; eae service. SA Wado: | Diamond, 6000-mile rOR tio BU per cent rede y a | -_ - a r rv 7 r - + , a an | iihl c ¢ t - | : ‘ ‘ ‘ i ls ROK O0- mile ~~ 6 , : , " ‘¢ ‘ WE ARE EXTENDING THIS SALE FOR ANOTHER WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY MORNING AT 8 A. M., AND CONTINUING ||||| ORD BoDy ta. Any. ,conditions take} MUSICK Pld 43, Mal 330, 99) | IR RM ih Sterling Cord, 8000-mile COME yy 8" ae nee THROU who ‘ rrr . ,rrsYo1rm ? ’ | it om h. o xy 'N - Bridg ( ‘hestnut at. Centr: ul 43. come 1: 930. { 19) | | ' teriing Tr . "a | trie. . Exch 14. Ou GHOUT THE ENTIRE WEEK, CLOSING EVERY EVENING AT 6 P. M. ||] | cash. 4243 W. Natural Bri — : See ee AV | 3x4. . If YOU HAVEN’T PAID A VISIT TO OUR SALESROOMS RECENTLY, BY ALL MEANS COME IN THIS WEEK. SPECIAL PRICES ||) | AUTO Yis0Rs— the Ea oe ‘OMOBILES or eNO mie auscaavana Electric G - aa ; ‘ ig ; dh 4 , as N u 4,4 , + A ~ SNA. » 1, y. iif shields, ee a) . 760-1916 42 0 ene FPUICIKS fl] | agama eds, PS mperial touring body” | opFord, Page, Chev.i, Manel Bey | Axle Shafts Gaskets — | beer\}™2" Roo ie uneaal =r —a—t, lm rhe & ~ as eset 1009—1918 37 Oldsmobile i] | 1420 Cass. "entra! 5482. Tyler 337. (c 3) used batteries: 50 Rosch magnetos; 300 good Piston Rings Ammeters Diamond, 'N. & cor , ' Efficient lect cHorce \ 1072—191 42 “Ola obi] 859—191745 old b Yo Touring ||| | BODY—Ford touring; $15 buys it. 2901 | used tires and tubes; 10 touring car bodies. -? tall on Fisk, Rib Cords, at re MD Central $150 ° ake. aye To i tes segcdueen bamvateons 1023—1916 Hudson Sedan Tag 264—Bethlehem, LR. 0 2 Ae eS (c) SQUARE DEAL, AUTO ah. Ant aeig | Piston Pins Clutch | Sterling, 8000-mi! Core 3 -_ eA : ; 107 3—1911 g Ole 894—19 , ~ {1026—1917 37 Oldsmobile | BODY—Ford roadster, with door-opening | _ Jefferson an eee, Starter Gears Dises 3. ise ¥ _ GENERATOR 8 onder hey — YOUR ee Jeffery Touring $6 Coupe $300 OV curtains. 7421 S. Broadway. ‘ | BATTERY—6-volt, 80 amperes; $8, Our 6000-mile guarantee oe A Wcycle, 230-volt YOUR 1075—1920 37a Oldsmobile ee ee ae rouring BODY Ford ist bod Cc T De ima | Manchester av.: Grand 1255. (c) . Radiator ( a Springs | Saclay 7 ~ Ohegrer ski ie varasteaml a Vers & err ~ 4 Ee ) : ie — eedster dy, } , - — , ~ ANT r | le we (Cemaorle argain. CHOICE) 710—1915 42 Oldsmobile “$354 of 1029—1918 45 Oldsmobile Roadster Tao 367—Oldsmobil 1] 1677L. ord rorest. 1552J. " ‘ ome | BATTERY 2-volt,; y i burnt new Dodgee;} THE WORLD’S LARGEST | Nonskid, 6000- ci fie rT M. Broadway. — ‘Touring IQ Touring a ree ag o0I-—— Ss 6 ll] | BOpy— esthtnd -_ ememmeeemtaiand gi” 4821 S. Broadway , _ , > : . | lee Plymouth, $175 ¢ 10¢7—1918 Maxwell Touring L037 —1916 Buick Touring YOU } (99-—1917 Cole Sedan ‘as is) $50.00 | oe ag! o.. iene. fer args: pie BATTERY—12-volt Permalife battery, $10. New and Used Parts House Dayton, N. 5. ‘Onion : 1059— 1917 45 Oldsmobile OUR : 936—1917 Stearns Coupe \ , $50) @e8 . Sidney_ 3208. i's . ‘| 48656 Cottage av See our complete line of Bosch Magaetos. | Diamond, N.S le gu BAS h.-p (jeneral 720—1916 44 Oldsmobile T 0) uring ‘ HOT! I ( 1020—1919 37a Oldsmobile >a. Gey 1 hh dread: ll i ONE Y EAR’ Ss Gu A R ANTER, Sterling Cords, R000-m ae ad pee | aieo compensator, Touring sa06..t0i0 2 paleearn Cabriolet $700 Touring : | BODY t delivery, open. side wings, with | BA i TER 3A we juare Deal artare Ce | SAVE 50 PER CENT | antes " ' ¥.. IMO0 sneed, 10 h.-p youR |} 876—1916 44 Oldsmobile 1055—1918 37 Oldsmobile Tag 467—Commeres, curtains : a ee ee 53. Wart ~ ae " (e%)| ON SECONDHAND PARTS FOR ALL (|Our 6000-mile guaranta Bae 8! duect current, 270: 4. = 43 be ; ™ " " e v t or CHOIC kK Touring } 7R2—1917 Overland Touring Touring $250 00 -_ +! 3465 Albion S18 ‘ i MAKES OF CA RS AND TRUCKS. Nonskid, 6000. mile i ; wuaranteed, BE BODY Wtd.—tTruck stake body, pagpevs be complete. $4. 50: ler ses. 35¢: windshield sf 32x3 %. an =f “ “ ) Ibo. Cintral 47% 1 Spe ee - sqaeen er TE DT ge ETP at OO : . 2 ‘ > * oF ga > ~y Sut se er, sate oe, ee ey —_— - - ee ee a eis oe Tage EER LS ee © Oe . pata tapes | ———~ | BATTERIE S—Starting; 6-volt, $10; radio 4000-mile ALS—1OLS Hivacson Touring " Z 788—1918 45 Oldsr bil 7 ws 9 BIG BARGAINS, Perfection, ul Ben. , i@ tthe ('o.. Siducy $200 Hore in eee | BODIES FOR FORDS __or_ wireless, $5. 28. 5 Ww innebago. | We have a complete stock of Motors, Sterling Cord, 8000-8 . : : | Rec Cords, - “2 RHE See our exclusive line. These bodies are | BATTERIES—-For Ford. Dodge and long | 'Tranemissions and Rear Axles, priced Racine “Horseshoe Corda, Sees i ; “Waoibith ae N. Fires p4n—— Sakon Speedater ted Touring $800 6—19 ! | 1049—1915 Hudson Touring CHOTE §855—1920 Dort Touring : 106 1919 Paige Sportster * ~* vy — | , Ane T _ wr We: -month arante . Diamond, &. 1052—1916 44 Oldsmobile $400 §20-—1920 Chevrolet Touring ag 587—Bessemer, | | ee eretion. Cam nevanae conceaienk Ga: eae okeet ee atte cure’: | right. TRADE 1S DESIRED. | Fisk, Rib Cords. 967—1917 Overland Touring i 9 | fur Ford chassis or 1-ton truck oe = yee: IEW ACCESSORIE | y ‘DUCE PaNT): PRESS—6x10. com TOUR / 982—1917 Chevrolet Touring 078—1916 Paige Touring case da teat: > 7 snecaae — Will also furnish Fora LEY. S117 Olive. to) BATTERIES, one ne Seems ties sae en igh $50 572A Delmar. Cabs evrole 0 ) es 9 ive ’ q - ’ our Aargains erore ou uy. & Pies CHOIC ") ORO- —_1918 Overland Club 1046 1017 Overland Touring 1} Cc. aaee Nn te ade, oak, for Ford truc k, “new. New ruaranteed battertes at bargain We carry 4 yore ome wa line. Sverething OTHER SIZES AND 4] 1 Ts mn-—-We ‘have in ateck over re Cee 4 Touring her & fon, 301-803 N_ $9 Roadste YOUR R —192 Tag 649—Pullman (as | Sk SSSR. . all 6-volt 11-plate batteries. $14.50; ot TO MENIE at a? ‘Ton. steel and wood a 220 LOSS—19179 Cc hie Jritet Touring CHOICE )> ss peep te: _ Roadster YOUR ( 001 192 by chen Oldsmobile is) $50 00 1] Cc "LOSED DE T, IV ERY BOD Y—-Good: $15. all 6.) ‘ volt 13-plate a —s a = 12- for a" oe pe ie st.. St. Louts, Mo UNIVERSES 3 ~~ 1 eiees brompt service a ~ egy ‘ T ; > oe °C F Vey * 2.7 . : 37 move 0] ‘-piat batter! } ‘ ot r 81iZ in a . 830 * 651—1917 45 Oldsmobile $450 | 1064—1918 ha hea OK 2 1068—1918 37a Oldsmobile | | aS e Ftanower.— fenders, hood off 36 proportion: all « carry a written no red tape anene oa Central _4168.(¢89) | 141 and phone orders , be YS—Shafting, har $ (Q) = : a th, » Be DY — Ree sndore 8334 wee snarantes: we also have rebuilt batteries for, ~ —=———— OPEN Bad Shy . a ke and a fuil line |; —Pierce: 2405 Union. “ores | all cara at the following pricess_ 6-volt 11-| TIRES FOR SALE HOL, SALE 3) Teeanery: both new and Touring COUPE RODY-——Louis —— -- — WE. LAVE iy entrada prompt and ef B _Broadw ay. ‘volt 7-piate, $15: any size battefy recharged, | - Betti ng and Mupply - _ pe Touring —1921 37 7S0—1016 Chalmera Cabriolet $475 { 994—1918 37 Oldsmobile . Tourin . * ae sects Tag 833—Dorris $300.00 ASY—-1LVIS Empire Touring YOUR CHOICE « $250 10253— vo Willys-Knight 797—1917 Kissel Sedan $1000 { eere--sep0 am a Oldsmobile Tag 1006—Maxwell ou PB BODY—Fits Ford chassis newly | | ng all akes of batteries at lowest prices. FAIRING and repultiding of uring 10229—1920 Che: ‘rolet Touring ’ painted, $25: good condition. 5014 Lil- | BAT TERY SPECIALIST, 4885 Sacramento a oa Kenerators: any ‘' 103. 5—1919 c hevrolet Touring YOUR csegieee~y _ oa Road- Chassis ..... - $150.00 a ORS eae ey mene | av.. 1 block north of Natural Bridge. Col- ee dais, used moeiore iM stock YOUR NehOAGl tedarnn Stetaes CHOICE ( saan ‘al $1100 { 1008—1920 37b Oldsmobile Tag 1 | FLAT Caer = solid rubber tire, fax 1909 (ce) 6 & : ery. French eoowrie 1 v op ¥ To wi adil Ue 39— S 45a Oldsmobile Sedan ag 05l1e— Ndsmobile __wheels. 2608 Marcus. (C)i FORD E NGINE—$20; housin springs, | Sa wa, HOW! Pouring $900 Sport : q anything for a Ford. 10154 5° Taylor. | . 3 Mn RCTING— AB - eg from “ . +) ee ans | a Pandya! «Reta Se ee | enteritis Weta, OT rei nail 1014—1917 Maxwell Touring a 5Oc; Ae ~s s 1lSdc per day: repairing, rebuild- = —— — T= Tubes at greatly rec Bunday and Nights, Central 380 3101- 3105 Oliv Str t Bomont 2810 | FORD—Town car. tas} body: like new: sell | recharge magneto. raising veiteee 20.0 &e | T R : a8/ Sunda r trad $45. Drug store. Sh ro 300 per cent; hot spark, bright lights, $5. , e ree Sunday and Nights, Bom. 2811X_ || | mut and Easton,’ eit ad 1. WW. Beers, 907 Walton av. Forest S. "6 I : — OR WP il} FORD BODIES—New and used: | _ 854TH. 2 i — } = OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL 9 PL, SS = at biggest a Fo icon AND RADIATOR COVERS — Forde, Soecaianion iggest line city; immediate detivery: | + a7 trade old one. ¥ 2320 Olive. (c62) $1.75; other cars, $3.50. 2802 Olive. (c) at

Page 77

SUNYD#.Y. ——__— Ff — > ( _ POST. DISP ATCH. MACHINERY MACHINERY H semana ORSES AND VEHICLES. on MUSICAL MUSICAL ROOMS WITH BOARD “SOUTH WANTED | ” FOR SALE ———— beso evs , o — LE __ FOF ' = - : . a Poe ¥ Z ‘ a R SA | | LAFAYETTE, ~ 4107A—Room and) = ober, 4 lle TF ]TW—Cheat See Mr. j HORSE—¥, ~ = se Fo Le = ANIMALS PIANOS coe ORGANS PIANOS | AND ORGANS TALKING MACHINES FOR SALE ate wa coupis. ail cenventeaces ley . y sor , . Out . 3 3 t | ~~ , TR — ————— --—— RTS—w we 22 ce) lux. Victor 363" syne BUILDING MATERIALS so) MOREE PLANC— 9380; extra fine, bargain; | PHON \GRAPHS—Bargains in all kinds of | Grand 31%2M t : " Ci! in stock sprocket | HORSE—y Ti “ a Reo. pialiis ees : : ful! useu plhonographu of Standard naxckes: M AG NOL A Ss) \1A—Doubdi « room with twin le or cycle ¢ _-DSmission - er. _ — "3 nets in : he us when (" SE—Hainess and peddling license. 1600 wy with idney 3S7T5W Seed , > ‘ these machines are cuaranteed worth up beds. furnished im mahogany: czcelient Wire Call ! { | & Sons, S01- HURS ALT Pi. I a ars: perfect condl- . — a. nd | : 37 to $300; will sei) for jews than half price: beard: homelike surreunding; mn +, . i.——} or P bag ma - -i* ; l pert ; ' ‘ . Mega) can H ARNESS AGON—Cheap Le. ! , tal tul ' ” & Lt) Gen- AYF SB te ory range from $15 and wD piace opmesite ae wer —— Carburet; ' chi pT! , re 40]: SIE ' , : ; 834 Chout ‘ wa T rail Seat Ot , . —— : : ‘oe MAY-STERN MI ““ DUPARTMENT. men preferred ‘ Apel ana : ' of Al size or styvie EXCHA c ria, ta music A . r i. HE ke L YM td —i; ou “, ¢ , . £ . \ ’ ne «4 i7 ranulacture an repaired J in Novoler HORSE S—Two:;: Sis or selling NGE : rvs to wey ‘ mahogan. “ani “i et bene! in de , ag “ hand Wlive ste c14) a ae and double —* \ antod __ Box os ‘ . ’ ’ “vs . Louis a Sunday : 4110 ltuska JEWELRY-— WATCHES “4 rood to 4 oa - ~p : i , 7 r fo) | ve if} , Mrs. sch) , Pil ee ee standard rnakes “we on ; 4 beard. steam neat. con tinve uous : HORS h—lLarg wir sane POULTR ements whe sa le te ne % are selling at one-half original prices 7 week up: chose in (‘: hogany Cease ‘ : a toon 4 . 723 cely urn: OR s - STAN PS AND COINS - ‘ ' A : int ‘per, i a ’ : i ~ Sltandarr a mt lis erm " >>, S4v, $65, ei, $s: $100 front room with beard for 2 peopie. Tele- ALE Be a. i" : | ive 3 new: sell baresin ‘ hee saan me ign = - Uae veh B ll Mon al wagon; cheap STORE AND OFF 3 : 1 ms muse sella, oS E. m. with iC . - { [ " ; ; ~4 , n . . . . ‘ “> Tredertie or 54.4351 : . : : * ; x . Me " . ™ oy : 3 . . | : 3 " a E FIXTURES KE : , t. or ; ~ : - 7 . >: i ec tis " Dal LEH™M AN Pi ANO : i ki, CE K. Ane BRé =. PIANO ‘ >. > ; j A RK 3144 Ream and : a per - 33x4 good usea i= agtiine les on arit AF peentdlin. tpt “sa young. team mules, $: rub “I> DADT . thers at | 7 " ist clos ehinan ner. llth and Oi! S. Grand av ) (1) ] R4A0A-—South ronan and 1 A for sad use } Bru: Sw ii k oF : noe rh by 4 b. ) i ee a =. .. - : . “ “et, arc ii make Drsoe. Lesa hoe records. worth $s | AA®e@ $i”. , voung edly employed, with all conven - iuay ~~ andgeventer rea rn i a ; lan | } origina!) mr lot rae 2s heel ~~ , ity , OD W —— . —— enoes . ter ste farmtiy gene used: oiG, chunky build eR Shed NAN d HM. GRAND! 54 ewe TALKING MAC HINE— Mahogany; aT Be | pews fc) & Ft Fr ne: twc sunds 4s ‘Thess 2409 MceNai , mahoga ee one : Sud ~~ ' i i r2 = size like new a70 4847A Pace com Re { 3} \ , ee ho we; ; anti -iJi ‘srw ty ‘ 7 lay. %&@ : nail — } , neces : : eds ’ ' ; ’ bai | as ° , : I > s ‘ — - - ’ : ’ ~-— y r) ~ ‘ ’ : . ’ ‘ : oe - , . ’ le ; .¥ 1S ’ ‘ a whe . 2 ‘ ’ R¢ii? . ‘ rf , . " | : - ° ei a6 — a niu " fh r00d : ‘ - 2) imac ney 7” ’ _ ah ie ‘ ‘ anda IArNnCSS £000 for ic¢ / . 'G ' >t . : . Vi ior icitr i ° ’ . 200. "3029 rs JetterettTes frome a ERY WW" as. a real bareath CG oe ge k Apply 5537 Easton. ) , $250: duet bench; terms L. ‘-PIANO—Angelus, as good a® NeW. | * tions. Kre reduced prices ! BOARD—Gentiemen oreferrec ee ©erso n + ‘ , ? ~ as & a si, ‘ ; }! R . . , eth _ MO R RP ‘ 7 ’ i at i r reuin: have same stored = NGF RR ’ iS] 4 " oo : o: : ste farnil' ie jephone Sidney) — P . . i . - F chunk ig . LA] tod . ACCESSORIES, PAR aly Ww td. —And ashing I wy ange H anrregg bas 3 | as . ¥ e tha } J : = Rgpereee ‘ = ) ANI “ii [[)}—Steam -beated j ree tn , , , . , - — » vy: ; MUSICAL ee "TRE Batpwis Ptawo COMPANY ‘ON ' TAN «© ry nd iv -" B01; = ater ® names neal ard: si eS ” ea - Hin = rs : ~ ay , ; eu , i on hit RSES *TROLA— ke 0 rm worth doubie = _ - , S40 ana ‘¢ : Vi iN ad rik oan ALDWIN } LAN 7 ; Mi A a Praiisil PIANO C 18 Pine. tc Oc aD . [hs ps — —" RUSSEL Sia ~—~Neat. cemfortadbie reems. 1s th oe " ‘ mss . . i @eeet ii f . ) if . 4 7 ; . | ‘ s . ised . £o0od Con va _- ‘ 7 \ . . : on i 4°00 (Gene . rh : . ° 4 i Wiis ~ me. VC ) my i I ACA for newlyweds heard opt tonal ~H5! : i+ a . ° . . ; “ , : —— ‘ ti Bt an —. " y¢ , : . « ‘ si aiU VW age! cneu; } « i} ovurr . ¥ ; : ra : : un” " t if ail ‘ , it re : ~4 istrumen : i ‘ bs me ae - “a: — “4)7 “ AY eMIY ue : 1 743-——le 43 wet’ board in S . , a°0 ’ ‘ maon ; ‘ 4 , : — . \er piaver Vaiue fo! your . . 1, i is ‘ pie . : piaver DPiAnY Alu : iiLUuUre, Cheap. ~ ‘ ‘ be 1e Worth: @f BU RI! . .tG.- , —— ' eteerny re . 4 anse mone’ : . west price : ‘hippewa , odern horme: cenvenience; amin t) - - } , ' ‘ , al ‘ {7} . = Ned : | ’ and ] . ; : : : 7 , ~~ . . bit : ' ’ —- : y ~ : " = ° — «> : Easton. pre’ D-CONTINENT Bol é stg fon sr os oP ee LSS NS oti anaolis itm:. 1 itin BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY, hare in dete aie oon. VICTROLA—$250 genuine Victor, used as, WAY ERL? PL, 2104-—Large room and hacine cora er ey | an . ' . . et wy Pa que te ; , 100 bh : reer Zz on 5468 eka pn aerate lili! Olive st cH" ren “ _— —~ 7 mn ponstrat or, to sacrifice: any reaso nab le board: reasonal ie; southern expoeure ; » y . : 4 ’ " ' it’ lc. T, iis ; _y seat ‘ : ‘ af om sai . ‘ ne } — Se RE i . _ ‘ f - : 31 Cheep : og! ! ars (Oo a” — ~~ we 6S : : Lon MANUALO—Thbe player-piang that is all them from § Lwuis’ fine hon They {fer a pted 312 Victoria Bidg ' oe a 2 i ' ‘ ’ P . " ‘ ’ ’ : . 7 : . e " . " ~ 4] a «reater player vaiue for your ire MG5h-Ciass, well kept instruments th l*TROLA—Victor arge, mahogany - aS ang Eo ‘ 7 ae-— Neat'y +e 2A] IN , from new, We , “w, with records; $25. 1527 S. i for . ccelleat meais, steer BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY. put the | ces on thern to move them heat. het water mhone ser. rs ° sm at ‘11; ray a. Uuve st quickly and i ot] tive ym terms of -« . —, : ii rPreMe _- ee olaw . . ~ - - — a . _ ‘(romonth xth floor, ‘TRO!A—Slightiy used. Lae new; @ reai SOUTHWEST a ee : 5 & ARR (“4 elt AT EAM) price $100 a eee : | Mex ‘AUBL AND. 1014——Lady, whese husband STE! N WAY GRAND—Style ©; also Stein- RUDOLPH WU ae y- Ze Wt ' 0 ; travels, Wi rent, room, business woman, K; both used, but ——— - 1006 Olive st. (¢) beard or ki tchen privileges a = maee piano, 1] tri ' wonderful bargains: as) Vir PROLADS—Slignttly “used Kuaranteed a8 WH#6ISE. 4945—Roem and board in vate ; re 16 ! lith st teri 8. Aeolian Co 1004 Ol ve. at. ‘4 good as a: tas * —— half ttt ry ) family all conveniences Graad OR ; ' SiG ‘ wane hepa iol i \ pury ae ch-Heitner mdorf School. 49523 ats , PIA 4 bare rit Pre 2ap — ayments Leiner s ‘arehouse, 7A FE Ces . ea b 6, vlichtly = per : Ce! savings on a! ' pete eh FE ee Sa ~ a - onmemeeat ‘onditio tone and actic aw VICTOR Victrolas, Brunswicks Columbias, | moe — : — . rT 1b,; =i ' e Ace oe . , —T era ood teams -{ @ rT)! Mo , I ekal mahog y up. “ , action like n * 44 , ivy ' ACADEMY, 822 (5100 weet Ni 4th ° » done iu apie Law I rN -T PLUMBING AND HEA a . ' ye , ' -ES80T! . ur hom or my) fir 8) ies smmail space: exceptional! value at ! Edisons. Large cabinet models, siightiy I » Saw te westi—Nice, Wwerm Silvertown «n es, experts 0! t tubes IN 19-91 Chestnut. (cao Pn ‘ Bireinntncincblhnthaochntriin sno ite, phone. Pri $ Aronson, pin ; a : . “6 ich; small payments. Sixth floor, used; perfect condition; big reductions; Bead room, excellent meals; in medesm Rome. _ - | aev terms. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive st (oF) | | Al "B ERT, 1422—Hoom and tear fer work 72 i. ’ rr. N WakROti, lia aaa : ie - ‘ ue = . ™ ine . , a - - 3) used and repaired eee ne 3 sing ' ARC sl NS—. . A. S] ERN wep lle — OSes ST 7” ; . ined —y ‘y ste * learning plan: a —— hes =F —_ ~ - —— L\OLANO-VIRTUOSO—Miils Novelty ‘oO. Me AS (used for demonstration Pur | 1K Kiri, $6 weoe. = Forest 407 . the whol. lot ¢me oo age ” . ) f tons ]-beame : : . — : ; | ] . : then ’ “- . = aA, 1h PSriecy nuit be € a) Crit Violitn- -Ppiano: guarantee conditi c j for sale at reduced prices. These | AU BER‘ 3 "7: [7i—j] or Z mit #i\ Tu! nished ‘bed- ‘ q e lo tons channels, angles and rods ; 4 Sks—Young, large at ind >» ee ee ee e\urn (he course ) W. 5. Faires, 1601 Chestnut st. , — you “a sian Wloka . > oo rooms and kitchen Forest IB21J On aa - I a P ; % inca ab te cheap no , : is ’ ()o1,] ’ ral ir ' - itis "Oui 904 Juniat: : ‘(used 3 ver) etn ‘y % sh ae : ——aae tens eo BART MER ree Bre: - empioved: nice ee ee oe ne ee ee on sarge ee i : struments loaned. sol: hanged, re- | PIANO—Lindet oe age at or ee ee a THE RUDOLPH WURIITZER CO., pa ee ee, . — _ _ sepa, ay awk red a - aur wgne~as ™ uprig . golden eon: Prices atv 1 Ds at 10 Olive et. (780) / 4 CATES . &8b0-—Beautiful furnished reom ; £ ; aii . bu ors. w.th combinations r suitable ‘: Lurposes. \ — ee. “. -averience, Quick rx. Fu Oak, perfect condi tat 1643 Page ! Ad fc y 4 " — , . , ' ao . : ‘ ition aS, : € i naga a - : or 0 le or “% iris; e loved, mea.s oodvear AW i 0 irmy trailers, 3000 Ibs. capacity; Tim- Magra wd Rey 2991 Mullanp! : eona rd en = oe =n > amount VICTROLAS from $25 aie in ail woois © eat ~ » mi ; 7 . . . J i i 4 vu Oo . " pat y i 1651 Che ; j ‘ : : ; ring wheel: , ' , Lele ‘ nd finishes write for latest iliustrated as - _ — ee stnu - > > ‘ . : rm , : | . ‘ . —— ——— = ee "y" - pe . r - ‘ “ : } Mha« 4 dns a Ra vr one 31x48 G a m4 ' 19 oR: & Will 4 N. Broxd wa. aneed and‘ prenated { 7 Cc p ) a owhu | FRANK STELL. best place to buy; no in ue a neared b. ~ kes; reduced as low as $25; week: meals $5 week Lindell 50 beh C} i Y - . .. a pee . } OT - fe ss I t i if ils ’ , - "T ‘ 1-3 . or r ’ a *? -. “—e? : . , ‘ : | . . . - fare , .harc »* ’ ; | corm’? : =? 7}, 6} » lisa by Tr y +: . ’ ag ‘ee ‘ 5 F , . : I sir . \ > (yy fF Thai)? ' - c% SRO’N : . sete ears sea ap a = ‘ . (“ASH naid for all Mma Kes : talking me ee ns ‘ ons nas es 917 2 € ? a PEAK, medium size »; dor is wo E. 2) anvill , PLAS —lpright, 1 : irst " yi FP’ aehehatian o — Tan I ‘ lass } iprigh Pi anos i’ eA —_ —a— + a ae: - , Ze arc asy terms : ; er ? : ques " Te : . hei 4 } rine r) ‘x rt r) th . : f .* , : beet . } TET . { hy : aaa .' " ‘ ‘hines and records ~ "o.. . -? 7 — - —os - . Pet Seer neers : , called /, iain i : wnt Bia hs me nt] ntral 157 , PIANOS, Victrola recorasand stools wanted WER LITZE R 1008 Olive st.. Lou's. _ Grand - Lindell 5736 (eR) EASTON, 4752 A—Want two chiléren Lo s) ' " ' . } ‘ > { ’ ii . ’ ‘ ti aia agar eiNai ‘ a An " . . . . . " ‘ ° ‘e's ’ . na —— -_— . " ety tabrics§ — SR yp OY wate aint ” tne _ ‘ , ot HORS Beautiful iean bu) bi a vb | . so __ Minges. 1531 8. Kroadwey. Sid. 996.(c99) —— —-——————_ — . — - board; over 3 years Call Deimar 1645R ” ~eX4, | $3x5,) gob ’ : ii I i : : : ” s -. TEE L See. —7 wo Kentliemen or ceuple = $i a0 © ple) Cis . } ? ‘ aa > > a« Ora US i = ] = j | : : ~ - , in j ‘ na ion y neap. ANOS, S90 upward: S30) davs trtmni; eut- oh to AND PLAYE ma wishing firy class meals investigate : OU; tires are extra Mii c~ DRI ind ) ) | : Bell plon » 2 —oncas | ark ) of-town buvers, write for iist 63: easy | a et-cli ade, : Dk . air 3 tl t 8, ri , a =o: ! : ecords exchanged, 10c each; — — ; , . : “ ¢ ™ navn . : ‘ — akes r ora 4 615O8—bBoard and room, rivate pen front 1:30: SRK A «: . . adie > , terms . : ' : i . ~~ . a on i - ss’ , . > . ” “ , — . _— . — a ' ss Tif ? pair . ; ‘ Jackson. _ TE ype a : BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES Je fal. ‘ , \ | i, 4 Shs. ‘ and : ele 123 creel i [,emp "RLITZER. 1006 Olive st.. St i >:1°e. 00. iOT oxrap) Siro: ' YCHANG me. 916 Pine. ' convenient to 3 car lines: per - A J Lif ° pi i. if : P| i¢ a Ea Pence ae . ‘ . ; . > . 4,4 } ‘ . x Euaranteed, $1. mo-rail 4. & A situ , . na guy SI eset “thes sona Die Bis TANO ROLLS—Q. R. 3S. _ and othe WW ne ) : : — i631 (*hest in $1.50 7 020 rit WANTED . : . rHUN Ut APH re ring ai ! > reu- iMmaav or] BGA) 40 7 ai Bl UTS a good used upr t paano, just her ell 1 rim bie ™ Phone lelmal 4088R. | FOUNTAIN, 40") b-—— Nice. large, Warta ut 4 _ 1 sei) rea ec abi nor I i - 2 9° ) Vx Yo omnes? , SOnahl: Wo! ruara ; trument for a net terms $1 - —_— room, good hoard: omvate home (ca) used; aij . : mond itser +} a% "ut ©701 Par ' ait - . : a wee P \ Wit IANO CO., PLAYER MOLLS-—S6-note, geod selections; | - — —_—— 1.) oe ee HING M et - a ee , sat ‘ Oe atti _ , iit Seerintt Saae nea re lable al oll nT ek. . wes ° must sacrifice eel) lc each, while they FOUNTAIN 4018—Newlvw furnished, ele- ne xt ! Lng r{ ort - _~ lnet Call toda‘ 1414 Franklin av gant room including garage, phere; pri vate farnily investigate , , c ; ' ~ ae — ASH paid Victrolas and Edison machines, - *hestn , v4 . , ere B i. : : F - n toa S70; | wor ore Poe oe reuse , mia ke ‘. ay me Teees al ed I ne an lut fe taranteed. rill : will call anywhere. Phone JULIAN, O8B2—Lovels floer 3-reorm . : 4 ‘| ‘ : f ‘ 1% a } : , ar ' _ ” sot 1 4 . Py este e a F f ( fh: and a ' ' ’ G7, : Eas rms ive “4 Milter's., 1322 Olive Hh, fulte heuutiful for fami} or Young men Rever's Tth y cus MUSIC “71 S—Thousands of slightly used) ¢*cellent meals. ‘Cabany Ud . it) standard m: f playver-piano nd me 88-note music rolls, for 2Qr and KENSINGTON, S12 SA—Furnished reeim; ail Aeolian Co... L004 Olive st ((%>! conveniences: Forest SRIRR. us shi S400 BI YS ; Kautz is is le than one-half original price, oe ae 10 p “. | ; “* j teain horse ri 335: rdinanda } ‘ ll. Sidney , \ icto 360 1. PrIANO—! Ur an reasona b! ffer; like new . _ KECORDS EXCHANGED—l10c fac h aiso |} KENSINGTON, 519°A—Single front mpeorm 4 ty ey tee lnrante | . ) ‘ 14) #]| siot a] fter tor 3732A Ban KLEEK AMP BROS. PIANO CcCO., ; ‘ aver rolis exchanged 1414 Franklin | with board: closet, immaculate: settled Front reference ry" -\Y ° ‘ . f ' = Gran 1 a\ Cr > : / —~ AT’ areunt of aisc re‘ :; . 2: \ VG XN ) iP. | | NG t - ” ; - - . 4 . . . a = @ ' ‘ - 30x31 .» P (7 lave aes To fa "hI t— =o ’ : : | | s | ‘ 7 A J KE \ R ~ . } i *- . oak: es, Te q! ' c ie on M) 3 Sorin’s’ j is. in I 5 Day Pe . — KENSINGT* nN. 5] 1” “on Nicely furnished ~ : we er = post! , : ye ‘ wong ” 7 ; ,itt iv , ne : . ing ound s , , pia be P Bae 26.4 Caving city. 4 . nnsert t ‘ wil] yiadls transfer th! ’ Wil} Ce te! aay te reem for two employed: board opttona! 210, whil they last 3150 Ww ey? ewe erie Mertor bed. e & BASE : : for elect? pian i. - ae are igo aed aan , . — , , ma eee oe 4, ee Sten 4.’ sveret ; ht good «ond n: avy $S per month P. A. STARCK VN RBCORDS—Edison cylinder blue —— Sa LEWIS Sf anNeatiy turniaked gaom., with ~ 0 T) 1} - } UT : ‘ + for uc SHie. orth SHO ‘ende 1108 Olive st le elections, gacrifice at ovc @acnh, i hoard. for e. southern cooking: Page line anc %] while they last. (all todas neferedsas » : . a | , , : ‘ rr. A uf P | 4 i , oer ‘ } . — : “> Y Dw s vy : d Tri’ . laver piano ‘ T « ~~ - 4 —— a ; : ; ; . wee y ” —— , ‘ 4 ‘ “ . i i . pay ' ian ’ ‘ I rt i j : f apne = vere . , aie : $3 36 ALREAIT Ta | ; i" 1 } ankiin AY. B : . | TR aed 44 . .. ; Val (CYentrai A : . prigt must : rifi = nlayer , a , } @ ys . bis LINDELL HL... 44)50A—Hoom with board T ie . ic 2 a! ghorn . ‘ _. O! iceptio Lis ‘asona ble . ; ’ ;, RECORDS—Special, Victor ana Columbia ee " ‘ ; J 4 ii i ; 2 ry ; o See ’ a? _*) : as bee i?i i« am ‘go ne to “St - , 4 ' ; eS . : : ne wienmir len ft ert ataurtmerri ; : - . — —— - : a " . heifer 2( yp! in ete x ree? i J roing: - ‘ve ae : recor’s LO-incen double disc Laer eacn. ; ONT mit yt as = —s ~ ‘ A : : 4 \ fs : pO ‘ n 4} } S| : ; 4 , r “4 pe } . . ’ ing ? Sa « ice I } > Tl I ‘ : , Oe le ; -o ee rit oe b 7 rard ar rears | = hes ri ther “ais a , oy — ' - a : ~ Ou Bea uti ws ; ee at , tecords exchanged, 10c¢ each. Vals Phon , , way CN@ap, q ; Phe ree , 7 ; ‘ sad ‘ c)", ; \ (ARE -Team of ing thé ~ é Ye ‘ : +. if ~d . , L frigsdourys aln : : d. responsibl part . ver Re “ » ¢ . 1000 Pine st 6ofO) first-class accommodation. Lindell 487 a nop , Dap mn den ' [” Mourfe nto! : sO K LiKe my account Terms can _rapn op ae mt . 7.1. gl. 414 7 r : ees so glee ' . ¥ r) , a’ 30o3W l. dew. LOUNRO? TANO : nh and live sts arr a } $12 per month PECORDS—Hrand-new double disc, 10-tnch,- LIN DLL, ts ur young Women, ” —_ conveniences; excellent meals; reasonabie 10 ) a { ‘ORDS “ ~~ t | neaane 2 ’ cht ‘ ' : § 5. a7 Ham } Gab : mcg 1 "thes ss. ae ° all, § 20 a i. Schubert, Lomont Li \\ ent. Lor PIANO—Upright, or begin! i . Du ’ Ner Pas Bomont , ty . * . “4 1 Factor — > re d-new “ 4 Ay seo ‘ $45 ' customers write for list. Val's Phonograph be! simpenen " * ’ . wT) r ai e ’ ’ . CONROY Oc h ar ! ts. i AMIArW WL led rin it | shop. 1000 Pine st __ (9% | LINDELL BI... 4115—Second-floor front : PIANO—Babyv Grand Ivers-! fm ! , cheap "40384. Arsenal Grand This Januarv Sale involves some of ‘ctions and many others. all reduced to ‘* —— Ske TIPS ’ ? ’ is “ 2 : } ~ 44 . anit glint oo ne rer » hel ‘ oe a - — ao , : . : . = aah. Call today 1414 Frank - Mc ’ HE RSON 305: 3, \ —Roo: if and board for ED oo age eT BELT) ng ‘vi 1.23 eer Harle’ $125 : y! ll, $32; todce on) é' : ear een BiOt artie - —— _*) the best instruments ma nufactured nts each ~ a. Ceol) girls omuteved iUTBES. 602 AZ . a es ov ne, , , bn ' ae ae ee ae ee uUrmishec Dy _— yt ngs LANO— orl mahowanv in ie ane ’ ? 1 GT Ae Re tn fed ——— _— - ; ‘50 up 33x38%....3 . * paar cena te owes arley side car. soo. unm a ven Ha ton A em re “a ae wa ol farn ou oat en +. ne a audieal yn, LS\ mn R Sonograph, and for that reason offer buy ing op- OUT-OF-TOWN taiking machine owners, | Me - HE ise IN we —- tiractive - a 250 up 33x4 oe ttedh aaa Te ‘ oni WURLITZER. 1006 live st. St. Louis, t~ | ter heat. home cooking, all conveniences: 1900 Chestnut at. ~ : “YY AN U cED PARTS 1 PIA ANID VIOLIS of ll play for a nediatel very bane tone . er For quick disposai, we are oifering SRT TRY (hi States sales and service ¢ t «di- Hep EC It.Mi ; , it low prices L,. xp i n : : , . select parties and nterta nents. Forest note Men 4 Oli , tie the following: LATEST hite in. roll for Pee Mc r HERSON, . S?xx—Larse rovm adk yt Upen Sunday till 3 p. m. MACEINI POR bs MiNT notors, carburetors bar! te . \I LJ fk s— Pair of WOTk > m4. TY : : Ait, electric pianos; out-of-town —— write | bath in modern apartment expetiont ' . vcle Co 116¢ King’s highway a CKhering “stat anne cond SED TPRIGHTS for catalogue, suplernents and jrf meals; private home: suitable for twe gen . ilp'y WUBLITZER. 1006 Ulive at St. eo M. tlemen or couple emploved, Cabanw 4.» ' io« 4) " J , ers = = ° fofy ’ . l4 F400 ¢ or ‘) ;| f ,? maCririce i La. thls Lier ; 1ot = ' oar tL . | ps _ , ' , - VN eI T _ . os UU AI r ] leated Hamilton 2 . cB) n mibes i Bets © Mcteee se " h : . k& LUXE HENDERSO) : hare CONRt PLAN! ith ar e ats Lindeman & Sons 5 nen McePHEKSON. 4722—Nicely furnimbed large. " ' Muy at ' era next Saturday speed hevone formine or h avVY hauling ; uN ' —j ' . => Marquette 7 OF-TOWN ‘player-piane owners, write gheerful frent reom fer 1 or 2 employed: a ee eee, OF Caan ne a ~~ +6, &% miles per hour: silen larmile ' arid gia state condition and Drs 4 a feaceipanesageee a msg | : Singer for our latest catalogue and supplements gino small room; excellent home cooking. nen aA “ee | "‘ieemhedies Suvp!\ : cy .} w if PY, ot Lior anit? 3 geren r y MOornins Strohmbac! A. 4 = fine WY. K. S music relis; charges reasonable. , a: ers yr «= Si irae —_ will Sac! ifice ene ap li SOL a ae rtnriaht r play 4 Ti Ls : an rner Russ Mi - id on orders of $5 or more. ns . 1531-23 N SUL Ee we . a ; touring Cal soutl arto’ © etre + we v “eT. ITZER. 1006 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. McMILLAN. 4574-—Nicety furnished reom , TOK: | par’ ps ae } IlCre tage, a 0 vith once ; also double harness * Mr Frat ear. S032 PI "Dp $65; plain case: gi R. S. Howard . 17 | @Gouble beds. steam heat. all convemienc (Co ix IR > DUCE OR _ a= BOATS AND LAUNCHES nO] ) 90d con m: a } Forest. 7307W wr ~) 1 imran Hampton aes 2), G7 50 per week oreat 7407 do oe ad De ibd hy rr tA eectiona Ss ‘ei fist ine Yan | TA ( ‘ a a ve ‘5 arom sth By ' . ~y ret ne re ¢ "ay a . a nad é xp! PSS Wal l A | a t . f De ; and O > “ ; aeRO | MAPLE. 5036-—N i eiy furnished reem with NEW F RESH STOCK. ey 3g 6h) | boat: pay cash. Box Y-30% Post-Dis, ¢ ‘ see caretaker Drivate part [AN ‘partment Grand: like n hig! Heinz Rape eee excellent board: all conveniences. ALL STANDARD MAKES, = “an ; =.) fe aunches from 16 to 50 ft. H. stable and : ; LAT he a Post-Disoet at 3 rad ing for customer. Mr. Dickhaus Kimball . ree mes Be ROOMS and BOARD (MAPLE, 5644—Singie room. for gentionan ' lied hold some ink i : _ ines _Kirtman, . = ns — & he seen todav 9450 ct Ee cre incervoort Bar Piano De New England Li. | or lady employed, meals Cabany 4702J compelied ts withio ‘ if} re} rity Stal j afi , . ss ‘ a } i 4 fF a ra names on account pe = acl . t wt 4 x no me, “ wa M bet : ‘) “et ate gg Stamfor ; ares " Huvc-mile muarantee® ..++8 rif so on * a. § — LJ dok a 6 ; ~ : . Se ee iad Fa . ~ Stre »hm bach 320 OO Sunday SM itmamwusmn "% d Veniences., muthern exposure, 26 flow: ‘ — “ i ‘4 ; | ‘ La } oi ? . at oe : gee Strauss . 300.00 or more insertions Ie ame od Forest be - — ooxe ia ~ ie : buys P L.1N spent at a ter vi S. 1 | ey : . . A ee ecrehenbedh «acse0a0 See count. PAGE ML. 3049—Room and beard; $7.50 Tegonda, nonskid .......-.++«s*s98 and Biz 500 h. } NOK! ‘heap boats of ail kina | DD 441 a on ii poe 37 , ling. N. S&.. 6000-mile guarantee, le ty Bid. O} pT U a jow. Bart Boat Buildin rt ne pa” Oe Se 6 ees ee cea 1 AD \ n. G noe, ees Apa BG NE OS IO ee Terms as low as $7.00 per week ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY privete farnély mi - = ~~ PAGE BL. 4868-—Private room and beard . e . a il : ~— ‘ 2 . ‘ [ d ] . as . ' . oo . he . _s . * _— = . be 6000 mile gu arant: ra ’ onskid. . és 62 ae ahaa rT ee gage : , -. nrInNe AN rear. = — , = 1] ws Misc » ngage t. ST] Vv R 4 Tr I ] iT | iD Rex ™ ron with beard private “famalls modern cenvenience iv our S000-mile RUB + ssaiee, @lectrics ’ rent mo- ert , thoa! Evi e mctor ) ao ~ _ nad ot ae or" ' Aisa , i ae S ii A | A is rt Ss IL gens on 1°48M PAGE BL... 4442—Frent room steam he ’ . ; T} » _* . . . . ‘ : : i ‘ . ‘ , _ ' 2 a I , : . z > ; i : ' Q P=. ow / . - : 3! - ‘R000 aaa ; guarantt S.222 " > " . : , reat a i) . ogg ai ’ : . ‘ ’ " ' " , ; ‘) ,? i . » P .! 9 _ + tl hae he Ro - mM : ‘ 7 Mi .RI ’ “TP aly furnisbed front phone exc ellen! ow private feastiy : s ? ° : , ce on i« Ciuc ¥ . ‘ Th Oo i yt { a’ T Dee , * ' - 4 hs . ’ a a ot -_ . | }? sae - : ‘ > . sy . rn eran Y HOOD. SKS 7 é a EE «me al ms soteeamstes Sette, 755 rgus riches Sas , sia bie iprigmht Pet =e ut Musie Parlors Fourth Floor Oe? private farmfiy; gentlemen preferred Peantis bie Sumdny and ¥ ; | 4 AT t ‘© . : , ¢26™ ’ ’ . : “ee . ; ’ . ‘ ’ ‘ f , : a . ‘ . . ae . —— y ne x .- - mo ile, mene ‘nonekié. e ‘ ADsol' 2a nt ' ; ro sad Dyinl 7 2 i o—— 3 - gait } ‘ re ‘ Ly} ie : » , ad , rs me m , ior yy Jj ; - ‘.Ta 28S PARKL AND }t ! ] a with ere 4. wm ov nthe hever u! Lor @ en- Tr ' ’ err t x Ny , ;' CA eer at instrument an Ae a ; n 20 adit 1 acrifice r ay : ; — ble bhern lady's beavrifu one | - Water Pees hoe NX : : ° a ! : ; ‘ . , @ eouns i 3 P tn ae nape at > } R AL Fit hoM AND | Mm) ARD lLarce. — ° Sout i onde 2 ad N a : : # ; ‘ \, : _ . . rer iets . — AT arvpPp] — . 7 c é; ; . T ark ~* 1 Oui i 4 1 ’ i ai : i ha a ri} , on 2 ; ' : “ TALKING MACHINES FO Ss 7 E root oA floor rut ; ns water: veal} ret : heat. al! enie ta CON’ ehiefnees . thane | heaptioe Ho000-ni) le cuare ntee, Deaf ee . u C. 4a" ats i Lo lenge e068 N. Broadwa? none W Lliz at rie ,ito 8 ton | , TOPHONE—New., iarze cae pet style, JY table for refined gruecst Forest R556 so for cueets, eppoette Marnittom Hotel . Ar ‘ , a . oes? Poet oe ‘ , Comat ris. BOOO-mile gual rantet. .# AU, - : nt 2 ' “li TTT ' TUTE and . 4 wee ain ony recorda, S40 todas -06w —— r : —_ ROOM AND BOARD—In elegant apartment PLYMOUTH, 614 t_— invymend HMetel. reom ord; S000-mile “guarant hee — = wes , : vy oD. = : ar , mode ~ dition: $& »h irness to m: g rion “800 n. 1337 Walton ea Or ' ors lieht sed ~ ane SRTOPHONE—Extra large. mode “9 Lov: West End, for 2 gentiemen. Phone Ferest| “..4 board: special attention to + t1x4 v3 ‘ i rive > 4 : : ' ] } wis swage eoage a , ae al at \mericat waihu rhuesl SOG4 . , , nai : h in mahogany or Am Re = - , HOM» Fuaraniee . ' ’ 5.3 - irav eneinée 5. i. Mi a keEe A —Al rr n ’ lS} IPA BR wenit . le. Fe t ri roa a as be seen to be appreciated, real sarga™. Rit M—Plessaan south front room, home ROOM AND BOARD ay ~ cue aeons ee HhOdO-mile gu: irante e ; ! . ‘ . , ; 749 Ss Jefferson ‘c) cooking privat family reference Grand for couple ofr geratieinen, every OHOo0-m) gua rante®, +«* . 2 at grt + oor ph : 7. el ete , ss ; : ie + mendan laman plereres ee oo eoa7T AI investigate —e ; es arantee . “of tenance A eagiagy ; : ' ee rR if vinru OU ATG BWLOTe . TO) Rag Y—Cr 08} Ca! r ss ‘we me : — ae BRU? “KK oo L~ moce:. mw ™ al * : . : : OOO mile guare “ ivt nt ia elive l. = q { N ry Pet ee afar at u : ee." 4g on tio o> : ' . f a MEI! pe eX A te , é 37 5 vo is 15°77 S&S. Freely ki4oOM AND BUARD—RKacheleor apertmmeit BOOM AND BOARD-——South room, ome , ro ' ~ ac , se et aps ney . Ww ; em, 7 foo ‘ “So a = : - ae us’ CCL Us rooms and excellent mealies: run board $65 month couple of twe ie ee nm 86 3 an ( "LAM Young mar fat vyago" , ~ : : ( bh bart ple! BRL NeW iChkh—trenuine. — akc, ase, mm —_— , mn roo references Forest men mrivate famliy Box D a4. 5 rs “eee? > lias tie Ae i mea = - - . . ‘ > © ‘ : . vr) . . . 4 = , . _ , . . ; tag - c 4 " : 4 : 6? ’ ' . —s h ree SO: . ; ’ ’ *) 20) . . \ j hl ‘ ‘ if sons a) ' in ‘ oe ee ’ ; SP... need mene> . Dbo don Rx Mis 2 destra tle fromt "the tefined. ® faa SENEP ari) An. “a : PR ’ W At | ame ~ - ser . Jef 7 , oi it tore oe ‘ : used for femonst ting ‘ } 2. ’ - ience to A 6 or ; ‘ear : ROOM AND BOA RK l[»a-——¢ hiidleme« couple wants Our 6000-mile guarantee eee ok Biinis Gan.vale- th @80.voit - é Js — | ; yr horse , for a en | ae - SHATTINGER MI sic CO. . bea iC ii Provestan: giri as playmate for ow a a under 5 years oid te board. will give nerlees ; ; : ontaan ~ 0 Ba i ; . - Ve wt ) PON ‘ ie rk about ooo “Wern me - —y" Le ag At i ; } . "7 ! ‘ r ia iy tor ; . ‘1 ‘ = \ } re” A ehiid "rLerrte-¥ me oie x ' 40 F Dm mothers care 40014 Moa rm heater *. a” j ia 4 ate ntae > on °* . 7 7 ' mt ‘ ry) ts . ; ' a \ ; , ’ , i ' , + ‘ rner : 4 } : . P . ’ ; + . ot ‘ ; ‘ « : \ P ‘ . . - - — ” o - - — y , O00 he > annaret tee « ‘ ; ape ; ; Ze 3 _ : : ] — r : reeorae ea a ar tsTrand anc tive : fam)! y home privileges, on a ‘= nekK,d - ert » 46) } ** » “ve —_ ” % — »*«* Z P . ‘ ' orvrie * 4 ; s000-mile guaran antes - baer } Suara ursgail Rhy f8-—20 carriages gists’ WAGYQ NS ? horse Sla ki : bargal ui) any | ciEy Sea re SH 1 frer Pp. = ‘7S® Cote Brilias - i , ‘ie Phene Farest 50713 Cord. R000-mile fu" ec tric OS Bh Pagan “oot Ot ati 1, OVE a >\I N yc : o% “—, fil net iment . } = : eT ' er —— , 4 aR anaes, we £15 BR ADV 4} 101 = —Lagb' bovuec hk ecoving heat bot md + “ PRIG a. an singie ‘ Somme ‘COLI MBIA TERMINALS Ct Ping vet sy to j _ + (AD > Se ee ae > :, — TT rpie CLEVELAND. 4117A—Fronmt reom; exci. | FP. corper of Bociia, lHie@iamenmt lime. re@en 4 BEFORE TOE B , ’ . , bany 1 | ' or Uggles, MAN WANTED = oaerere’ : + ,' ? a\ . an . LY ROLA—LI{brary 7 - jent board; gemtiemen preferred (rend for 2: memis ' : tt ~ ) - > “+ : eit : 7a: r) : “ : es ae oo ee sgcsaungle . ‘ . 5 _ ~rye ae Oaeorme . . ' an - . " 7 ing { THER SizER ARS MENT new : nt ig ‘ rin TTit : : P’ ; W az | Tw ~~ ama e hovee 4 . . " , , : ” - . efrume i " ; ~ — | : pees : : = ; -- | ar = ' $3: - ll aM ie ROOM AND BOARD—One or 2 gentlemen. UNIVERSAL co. a ties. >" and Uueys, in . 2 ut ; ae raes consisting of 1 ®: an e ean » wha? — ot india pe iene Bhs 1: , = a —_ fF HOM GRAPH. 90s COMPTON. 1931 8&.—~Ildeail large room. for private family. Weet ~ Ang | ee So "2830 Locus -~ ey br sh ind low 4} hare 77 SE —S40 i chunk » horse. 3 sets of harn _% ras simatiaad egc he Mat rm} ‘harges. = - —— f A 2 congenial; excelieot meals, reasonable venient to > cor Now, vata ; } . ‘ it wi . c's . ’ oR yd ea iares , A ‘ , , ’ rs ‘ t : . . f . ‘ ry ay) wit ro : : 7?) 1 Ma'tl and phone orders fi “ei ; . ae , youn black mare . mT ‘ enue swage ‘ ake i i to fm exon as ’ bare, 4 "eae ~ ' Cau —— = ry 7 [A we eesar! ‘ conte : I = INOGRAI H—Ed r~ > Ns ’ a ~ — OPE NX EVENINGS—ALL ‘ ; left , hanger bearing... | express new » ee ~in? ‘lat ‘ ' . t . oe op mem = — Bes rs _ ras . é wp *- . ‘ oe ee ey e — P herwen © and 4 39°26 es . ‘ rTEN DEN. S436A—Frent reom, with Room AND - ARD—4 coatiemen oa , couple WHOL ESAT. E AND ‘ r , ir aft ‘ry \arTn. @iar : _ te iad - or ents em eve. refer- ] scinte peas bom WE EAVE NO BRAN‘ ‘H ee aber, thm, and 200d ‘a a. | DOUBLE HARNESS St em Cane ¢ ren! pareait worth three times is a xl Sant hans ‘4 (>: clart sfavett j HON hs A / ne Ramube re ‘board. © ies s Pp | 7 os bl — ™: promnt -«; . 2s | ethene B9n8I ~ o ‘ > hon . : rit tut Pe , . y ' ; a “ fat horses boln 40 this firm warns also : aur ; . : ernet S40) ’ : pal > , | - ; ' eee? m shogan BOO . — -cice——Wagons and harness freight hi cr hus , urchas ne —- ee. ; . Ot ofa tne - . Wae PH—Prand-new $124 phon: CRITTENDEN "3444—Laeree pieasa - nt room 5090 ss. tth . } pick s me | freig : iolir ‘ leon Ors i UCT. Ul me, cheas PHON OGRA “. 1 at 4400 & Broa’ wa, for wventiemen. twin beds, 3 ROOM-—New!ly “tarnished. 3 Wathe ose “eee a 5O00U O10 Wash _4e) excellent —_ Tht , : + ’ a ne npn a. antes raph ao ali sith bore, 45 . nell veatm ‘ ise: | tM - a $ ie? car Iines. rensonabie erartment extended te employ foraes. mares all seizes: 4°00. uD bueines ¥ i! : ste s i ae . bat ‘ . j *4 Wh ne . “ee ats : - - : - ~ . st ie rage. t — HAKN EAS — = ‘7391 N. Broadway 4110 and * or M ss aner 3 PLAY ERE é A "y he oe PH INOG RAPH— Large ts brary table atyiy CKITTEXNDEN. 24438A—N ice, clean. Comany Beebe. = [| Caray erness. ¢@ largce mules iN —rre go ‘ ; ” tiene : . an ie owt SBLZ0; Wisi Bes : CHem Dp 1504 & warm room and bed for two evud meanis, - aga ~ HARNE xs—10 ey" = on )40o 81 ~Chouteau SLEIGHS i455 Ma | ie : . : “th st e all cotiveniercee: small private family 5 Room AND SOARD—Twe » tom compecting sorte farin Ww re . - . — | a condition i! Cabanvy pr, ER— ria! Pla. nal = ; ae ewick. lerke siz, me lnct vicinity. 1 Dieck S care. Grand reomr, bath. for ene or two a BEI Tr. , ; ou Lo ' ARN! ed Ie Fel gee aiso good, fat K LEXI! i] E Ang y ' nea ae x ; ¢ case 88 not 4 To )ie & nd ber ‘ I Thomany (fi Hi he a bargain 53° Misae Der —~z 7) erences: new. privete Scotia goed , . | " 4576 @&. Lous s' ee rani i | nd boy ri ! ntl > | TT a echavamnts RIGHTELNTH. 2344 & —Front 4 | food. we - ¥y "o1y, Write } “piet : io woh 410 doub Sila Vaile eA nine » af \-\ ' . ‘ ey tii ‘Bp ane ‘4 : 4 for tw het -wat ' v " , . ! oz Ee eine -P > a Pu —--- = - — : % : maharany. latert ao “ ater best: private. - ~ meee 4 ' e , ingle wagons . —— wich i ' A plated and beautiful tone pmye « HARTFORD bo 2D A-—wecen4-clory front Tukon “is gy hic a __ eee reme TT - A} L —L aree nize aonuwe } ' ‘ ‘ " i ‘ ; ij ] . , : ’ , " Ty ’ 1 ' : ’ . . ari! ‘ hea 4 64655 b nZgever } of reper’ “tn yn Tae ete re heard refined M +) 204 . | * is heac. ) na 1099 Mark | h- - tol ne | ove VERY T} ri WING I IN P LJ MPS vue en . > a , mands - -. , ; — lth * «fa m HMLILNBRin TTA OOK A—— Tava and board ‘or | VERNON. 524 ; seees oer BMG refities kk ‘ . Sent me rete M ; age - : no Aan: ae may 4. but ia a Pe wn GP APH. prem a : a nese’ toute. Common oom) DRNON. “ou ed stncccenvewsenete’ ieee i rrrey im #io 7 ry) . met i ; or ' ever age . ) , ‘ ) ' , te , . , F,) sal : in me, une ct for cement atin ey Me MITTS “1 7.— Reom wits me | r bh Ving been obtained a4irect Nee — ; o net) wel centrifuga os . Tage + co res , et . a $ — throug a ’ ° °°, a«atyi ax oO: S150 ? 4 | maest . | . 7 — Room. - r , ec : 4 ' : | 0 mMAirine , ‘rumet . , aw te ol lan : a Foe om Pe ~ | d nomen aday as received. t new Tires * ® mr . a4 TINE ay ; ' raee at terme . , , o> | barren ; —— . IvOrEP & 34°8 .> . “ ' . . 7 . : . 4 hie rt , iat | : " : 5 ri rr s | cot bees ee ; .T) “i re . -*> - more than all avt@et. aAwhe ae ‘or — , LAr A 7 ETT r. 237 ee werm $7 te. | ) : Mco,. . | ne : a ban aud sate 0 contractor for — Wo “ ee OE u: algp ome mare.) heavy hauling ito BN. 10th et : ente at leee than manufacturers prices | ce ahed: onty 943 tated R roll am | artbet-f CRIM PE Spat Dis. ee £030 Market | 1906, Central 1072. Gallant's. 1416 Market st. ¢ Box LD 70, Poat-Dis cheap «Ve ®agons fue A ; ore ° jrasemu " i¢ fry)

Page 78

Pap ig i ee eer he. bd? a4 "8B ST-DISPATOR es~ 900 ROOMS FOR RENT, With and Without Board —Is the place you have been seeking advertised here ¢ today? __ _ JANUARY egeig 2 POST- '-DISPATCEL NEE FOR RENT—V —== ae ROOMS FOR RENI—W EST HOTELS ae FOR RENT—WEST RO So ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST ROOMS FOR RENT—SOUTH , ROOMS FOR RENT—SOUTH _ eco aati flow casts aT FOR RENT—wesT ,_ ROOMS FOR RENT—WES? __| NGTON BL,, 4338—Nicely furnished — o “Neatly f -— urnished r MAR BL., 414 = 685A—3 ——-—~ | ROOM——Home privileges; ev nvenience, ABHINGTON BL., 4338-—Nicely furnished CAL IFORNIA, 3431 A—Neatly furnished os TGER, _517—Te Two _ _furnished rooms. DELMAR © room in apartment; private; “om iz rooms, A 2 connec ting ; light house comfortably farataned soumnt'S on 2. ¥For- ~ goom; good board; hot-water heat; garage. | _ room; all conveniences. ST. ANGE, 1127— ‘onnecting front. kitchen- Pha wo (7) LAc LE Dir TT ange ts IY ae _ = “sr . > re ’ . , . ‘4 4 ’ P ; ett h us eeD Dn Ss, . a ‘ pe ne zc = ae bp Dali o vnished; ost ides MPABEINGTON Ble, 4593-—Frong room, WD | Sivonen privece home ~ large furnished | oti: SK eee DELMAR BL.. 5561—Front nicely fur- | S's kitchenette and yp Sy A ac ROOM—Furnished, adjoining bath, in steam- | WEST Fume for light housekeeping; use | tention to tourists; DL: eT ON BL front room, | MROADWA moore ae | ST. VINCENT, 2923A—Front hall room, all n shee conveniences; reasonable. Cab-} LACLEDE, 4207——N; a K an heated apartment: strictly first-class in ev- Ba fetrola, piano; homelike; refer- | lent dining services 4 | ASHINGTON BL., sOGe—_s Font room, | Seen gh Y, w70e S.—Furnished rooms ined conveniences. roo lL} any 4309W. SS es pee |S steam, electricity, ig ~ ee ea gentlemen, with references. Tel. my (1) | $3.50, double $5 day. an, _— So oe —— = eaeeicorsne peagwire. _ eee y oJ INGEN T OR mares ‘DE LMAR BL., 4270—Connecting rooms; LACLEDE. 3693. dD Sette 2 rest oe a R PL. “R35 = modern furnished | Olive Marvyl: ind or Lae lede » car ty Aes BROADW AY, 8512 S.—Furnished and light \ST. VINCENT, 282 —Furnished single or heat: coal furnished; two beds; chil- rooms: Clean, warm furnished | ROOM—Nice “front rc room, electric, hot wae | WINDSO aS e, G rand cars. WA RuaTON’ BL. “4367—lLoavely, warm); _ housekeeping rooms: Kas and elec tric. amily Be pened “all a private dre tangent mend Hy (7) cACi bE saventences; no housekeeping, ter. telephone, kitchen privi lleges:; pasion: __housekeep!ng _ room: a. HH AM LL TON H kood meais; continuous not wart CALIFORN ~ 8 mous ‘ =e — $$$ : ( . > > Aeog 9 } ?¢ as ~~ : —Southe CY TRARY lady Ban nme p young couple in West En Tamilton nm reasonable. _ C2: GEO 5 ON home ‘privileges. ye Miesly’ farntened: . VINCENT, 3004A—Neatly furnished | ome” seems "bastuaes aoe aire veers Cicie neat, Seen freee ake Delmar 2263R. NORTHWEST real home for every poe WASHINGTON |} Se ; 4286—Warm front | ¢ ‘ALIFORNIA. 2001—Furnished front | room: . Foo! m for gentlemfin; bath, electric, furnace Boar ly ee : / “y ‘ot 4570 RE a yg for Rot yMS—2 furnished, adjoining private bath; ARL INGTON, IN. 1923—Two unfurnished rooms children: reasonable rates, rooms; all conveniences, home. Cooking.) furnace heat; use of plano: gent only. | - — inieietiatistitsticitintaa amen km RL.. 4379—Front room; separate CACLE ay ——*& Widow's ho me: steam heat. Moe 5 en cet , 6000 west; neat for light | housekeeping. ee Lindell ©: $400. - - | CALIFORNIA, 4309—Neatly furnished room | Si. VINC E NT, 2 2637—Neatly furnished sec-/|~‘).24s: bath, phone; convenient locality: F hous 437 1—3q “floor room for light 1 ue oa Jniversi 7; ES OF business BEACON, 3418—=3 or 4 rooms, in. brick cot-| LAC L E DE- HOT WA NI ee : ond-floor front, with we + 2n- a ahs us ekeping Wate man. abany 650714J, SHINGION BL, 4049 Board = and/ for gentlemen; Broadway, Bellefontaine | = a aves $2.50 each week. + Water, gas, electric; $5 per ROOM—Front roor nnecting bath; wly tage, bath and laundry; call after 1 p. m. BROADWAY AND CHE — ‘ a pee t oom, connectun new M .LT we 4400—F urnished _ ‘room, 2a LAC LE DE. -4338— NY HU urpeeng- urease “Gere decorated; steam heated Seobunnnt; su- BURD, “1516—Neatly funrished front rounl, | (CENTER EVERYTHIS ” rooms, gentiemen or couple; also single! car. E mits A NI oe silediniensieens - ‘ “or 7 1 i ' r 1) ): —— _ " room, $8 per week, steal n heat, ‘“ALIFORNIA, - 3635— [wo or three rooms | A “ AH, SI 5A- —Nicely _ furnished floo! t roomers YT , s . TR... - & INGTON BL, 40450—Nice ly ‘furnis edi furnished for housekeeping; garage; piste __ ran it S248. : » Very reasonable. Lindell oo ——- a~ n ice water - my room with board: reduced rate, pienty heat SHENANDO AH, 3819—F urnished rooms for | may 405° >The hiy heated. 7 “Yor i = saoe™ — | COTE BRILLIANTE. + 9A— “St wall Bron now m ki fay! te rnished swig BB: age one oO two. | DE L MAR , J~ orougniy eated, LACLEDE 2624)... | ROC »’M—Large oe with bath: ll odern roo! m, _furnished_ or unturnisne — : ow winter : heat. a——_=:— {CAROLINE, 2609— Neat! furnished 2d- fioor us de t furnished » 3054—Large e a r Call and see and b ' r BL. 4355-—Scrupulously | . 3.50, also parlor; conveniences; private: SHENANDOAH, 3928A—L ight housekeeping entlemen or couple employed; phone, elec- iy furnianeds A—L arge front room; nice- Post-Dispatch. Cork BRILL ANTE, ordre or et kitch- Th. any Hote l, "4873 Pao rr ‘asec re onable room, s3 we - at ae tar 1 bl > ° an ur} rice vileg reasonat ek, private garage. ricity, hot water. kitchen privileges ock from Forest Park;) SAR, AH, 336 N.—2 or 8 rooms for " house- en privileges; private famyly of two; rent/ ang & Aan opean 1s OW! md hag hotel: : . ; i . \ er } s > 4 Bis whe ‘ as | fo 4 or 3 i OG ' 5 7 Y “SF : +S Poms . * = adel ; rang sa “ ne pone per ar Fo 25 C r front room with board, for ~ ox . ASTLEMAN,. 395 te home, fur-/& SHENANDOAH, 3959—-Two neatly furnish- SELMAR BL., 8907—Connecting rooms; rest 8644W, or call. keeping, overythine furnished, (2 | reasonable. ed roux all conveniences, c le iG@TON ~ ntlemen emplove : 7. 3: : | , 3615—T, ~~ ‘ ar } ’ ° . i ; INGTON BL.. ~ 42 l. } : a hs \ . Cis . oN ats . ‘ ~ ~! e = + 2 ivenie: ce. rare ¢ ) abl ‘ room with ki te he a first : f! oor front BlieeVDIDE or housekeeping; all conveni- gentlemen or couple; private family. j “a ft 4 T service Wj r »! a aOR ON. 393 , conveniences. ie On Venienc seme b! = @D- tte, furnished tor light sel ‘ a : &. : nero : n ail f soma rie TAR | ©ice fur! 1e | I 9 a oe ai ates - tiempantemeinneoniqgdingagiel : : , , ~ irnished; near car line; $2 per week. yu lectric; ail conveniences. Lindell ¢ LINDELL BL ik E: nice, large, | UNION, 1431—Large front room; good heat; | erences pL “hk Wtd.—Near st TASHINGTON. BL., 4455—Love ences; excellent meals Forest ied i lig wekeepin [ : (7) hone. i _: EE a —-— - Veniences: ed | ight hous ekeepi ng rooms; couple ei- light housekeeping; ranges, electric, fur- LACLE DE. ~ | SARAH, 711 N.—Front room, furnished for | ELMBANK, 4454—Frent room; steam heat, ..% easonad: nd ali = .oa0_ Wa " y pa . — TT = SUEUUET SU Ta EDEENENESumeneeres . a! e “eI 8 : | excellent meas, ~~ oe ws STLEMAN , te ~% Aas, | SHE N A) N DO. LH, UL0A Koom an 1 ‘kit shen- DELMAR BL., 381% aaa urnished apartment: cheap, clean; ; &lso gmal] Bec Rg te ge ms RET tel Raa ee BEUCLI D, 1608 'N. 2 connecting front 3L.. 4955—Room wi tons! na 2496 er room wit itche rivileges ridow's — ASHINGTON BL... 490. oy oe ae ~ pont maa enable oll P wi bh kitchen privileges in widow's silver. — re he ee LAUREL, 455—Bedro. m ——. & Oi — — . — a light housekeeping rooms; gas range, free ANDEL, BI ” — men , | be near vour : WABHINOTON a ——— 2 eee BS. CORN one Grand 298]. SIDNEY, 2222—F urnishe i room; ar yhon li conveniences. , ’ rooms: , 4024—Beautitully furnished | TAY LOR, 1308 N.—Light housekeeping; | optional. ear your work, save tim@ cap bon . “ ~«) ‘ a4 " -- * i " ‘ “ . side ere con > T) nee & > » re) ' : —-- — _ _ = - a} we front room, wit ee ee. Sawn areienes roe: om SID ' NE a ‘ $524 e Well” fucnished heli ZLMAR BI., 6706—-Nicely furnished ~d- een 0084 (7)| TEMPLE PL. 1357—Neatly furnished conveniences; kitchen privileges. Forest | COMVinced. o> two ladék A : dol4—Well furnished hall room; room; steam heat; conveniently lo- | / INDE LL BL = . : ia . : aaa : ee = ea _Cat sniendaieiiiianiagaliin = ees on: apartment: second vate residence; re@sonabie; near Wellston | AR ADIE 47°2—-Room. with kitchen pr! GATBRMAN, ; 5° 04—Elega! room. mej. | PEL-LON, 1G) —Houseacep ng room, oF | TE ‘ NE SSE E, 34254—Hall room, neatly M. AR BL., 3730—Housekeeping room: west; reasanab! and Page cars. Forest 7233R. — oe hot-water heat; business people; ret RESORTS FREER! weit mesepanetic * cate tes private iis est | - ‘ = a DILLON, L1ev6— Lalas — GOS7T4R southern fromt roon . , , ' . ge ~ ; a ; . ' > to ren ar oe 7 , ned On " 7 L116 3 Soh er aunturnished rooms, | — : - —emasnlieeensisnnsitnetinineies | heat, kitchen room with alcove; steam continuous hot water; gentlemen. .| LORRAINE, 4931—tTwo unfurnished rooms : i D207, WATERMAN, Oo. 60 A ae YS § is t ished Pes . - ees ani bath: es $18. A meae LLMA R Bl.., 44°4——Neatly furnished _ L INDE ; Drivile ges if desire “d ee ; VA NDEVB NTER. TIDA © anni unfurnished in bt mgalon . bath, heat, electric and £ug F "SB xe 7 oo Wid. me southern expose i room; excelent POaTY . — ———— - - TWELFTH, 2. 300\5 —Single or connecting x h usekeeping room, with kitchenette; also . } LL BL, 4301 —Large room, owner's and ] furnished room furnished; « mplove d preferred; no children; a 3 miles iL St Louis: 6 —Wig : . rs ‘Dismal »rivate fam!) f Forest Qs rch it . it. “a! eron?t eanrin is i housekeeping or rooming; gas, water, heat. od-f or I Om, Ail conveniences. ce } ewe , opposite | h he tel. gent] eman: refer- Vv "ANDE VE NTER : 1331 ~y —Neatly ‘fur- } > 30) om onth: Natural Bridge line erTrerres aad , - 2s 2s. _ Post-D Vo de NH. e%- . . - : ~~ Ree “F, LLS. 6231 yer Yea roc . a boa! ; ~ a ‘ i St Sian — ' op eh viens SE oe RN (62 os 0.5 F bl... 6G0O48A—Three front, con- | _—— a : Se or nishbed room, steam heated, continuous M AR (US, 1033—Furnished front room for MF 4 Sk t \.—Near nu yrivate family. gentlemen orf ‘6 er — ram ; oun - | CT OR, : 200A—5 bright rooms; toilet and! ecting § rooms. “hoo ath, unfurnished, heat, |" tront 4r a 43xx-——Elegantiy furnished, Mot water, private family, 1 or 2% gentle- couple or ~ gentiemen, bus #Ase (cramey ; A : _ 7 . = _— re . } > ee . OT) asf I tis Ope ,Tan] , fa) | “ d > > ; . - ; #) | Col pietel ’ fi r she 3 4 é oO} 4 ] 0 TT . 4 n- *] ST . 35912—Nicely furnished rooimns; - 4 “3 . . : rad ” ee s "a a a a | M. are = ust N, _e 0 est 8108 " { 7 ) nc Li $35 OU per Ww eek . $5 for tw vu. ( ab- a ae : licht housekeeping De Im ar 3645 rT.. ° Ose 'p ye? Disp: ; ch unty, Mo. " - tlemen or couple. | nodern conveniences; reasonable; Fark or | : sy naphang cep =a ousekeeping | 4c —. . 44xx—s) . lore any 248 3R. ” eam ~-. | CLUBS ' 7 nished 2d-floor room sete s For > 2-1. ae Be "i = mad. | Grand cars : sonable; fark o DONIS, Ore but respectable persons with or thout ceenare flat: Jarge, room IVER] sii arg ; | ROOMS—d - connecting housekeeping —_— ls “ ~~. Seer TES— 45W re : : ncas. a es a ee | ee McPHERSON, 41: ndeil 6479W.| VERNON, 4010—Large second-floor front:| “pome comforts. Call Sunday, 63813 Cote aie or lease; build your Ra ry ~ > —--— - erm conveniences WHILTTEMORE, | 2: 1 ~Mod ry i ; is | —— — ee SS ( 2 49-——Nicealy ; 4 - conveniences; refined; $3.50. Fores’ | 411i te r we have them read EST PINE BL. 41: ee im | = i eR RE ea keeping room. i and ogern light house- | Depa, », 4046—2 connecting light and kitchen: private fee eernished room Rae ray — | Mo — rooms, with board, hot-wa = ; ia ts ty a electetaattaaa — ate —— f ae - _ - ee | house ping rooms and algo a front M PHEPS Set Ly adults only. eC — - - — . Sy FERDINAND, 4004—‘-room house, | r) WEST PINE Bl.. 414° I——] , arge front room: = ave " _ n Tl : nie " ; ro neati furnished for slee ping I in- = ihe evs ON, 4169—#: mal] room, neatly fur- V A‘ iNER, O18 Large r om, cooking priy 7 Vard,. reoa;r. [ AM &DO it to ha cquite club slight sight om aiso single; with board. Lindell 192 SW -ADS. 2835. ay eping room: ail! SOUTHWEST: | dell’ 3536M Ht oe 3 _—hished; $3.50 week ilege, near Wagner Electric. | ST. FERDINAND, 4673A—Two nicely fur-| | Sag ath ‘ae 7 1th Ar irs mn sie anal a a ott tation we —_-— anne . | -—— —— —- - ——~ — jangare ‘ - — -—- : ’ r ; w7S« sa gage TH “ . apuitone ais. iKe { a: ) GIVERVILLE OSL ‘autiful front Mc ol binng or IN, 46. s2—Neatly furnished front | WALTON, 1237A—Front room, with or nished light housekeeping rooms; private ‘ab coe : . ee - ople to a ; ° . . : j y A d . ‘ ‘ A rs all ’oOr F nie? pipe . S | ot as ki r lowe i I Citii ah iit 1) it up ~~ Cc lubRouse } s without tchen privileges. fumilv. W | Rar eit ark. on : . , ses, ie) caeeepen, oF students; reesonadie: good | inn 3131—Nicely furnished room; hot-| for light housckeeping. | jroom, adjoining bath: . private family; | 37-piERSON 2 r : r e ¢ 4 . - . -i* ‘are ¢ . caeteeamnteene ems ‘wa. rr. , " * ’ cc +, : ‘ ’ ~ ase ace aetae ~ > on _ " . . " “ ae " . Pea ¢ “ “ . ae ve 4 hove me ? bi . ye SEO ; Pa Kenlieinan, O third | WES’ f : mee poke hase, AP —Furnished front room, Ist McPHERS » ONC or two; private home 16 electric lights and water for housekeeping; bath, gas, electric; pri- ki chen utensils and fur po , S.— rooms, hird | ACA] 2 MY, 928. 1—-Two “rooms 3 for ‘one or oe a nveniences; references. . "kit fp ee ry 4] lo—IJst floor rooms ard ATON, 1237A—Front room, with ol ate | 1 double bed, water and sink ip bitches erences. ; — - — . two nt en, each, steam heat. | EASTO? -Roome, with or without hennohabie, + Player, phone, conveniences; | thout kitchen privileges | ST. LOUIS, 4928A-——One nicely furnished) screen: d porches, new roof on WINDEOR PL de Lng —ceaage e eign Vanuet é te : ELEv EN? 1 H a pte org ee EO Dian 4 dS. 0 Attractively furnished light housekeeping, hot-water heat; elec- | McPHERSON 4028 — W ALT IN, 532—Suite of rooms tor light, _ room, with use la a mr, house: one bert. Barage; cheap board under years of ake sad rig. uD jancdy, must o Setanta - ‘eer wer ricity: reas na ble tee “URSON, £050—Furnished room lit housekeeping; steam heat; janitor servicé; | spr LOUIS, 4849—I e, well-heated ’ casa al dee e _— : — ee 4 seen to | A 4 ri exp UseU room, witb Ot W LnNoUul i “ ks . 1itlo - connecting front rooms, on feb op *RSON Qo | , S enie ar oo —_— : ATES WwW ARI INGTON, 3 26—Want child ‘to board; 3| Vy i noe” a S s “range: nee light housekeeping, electricity; bath. | ————. - » i 4 _— Ni Tront r} ror a y rex > ; 4 ? ' sae i ’ i —— lady or gent, all conveniences. fy! nouseKeeping, kitchenette, sell phon puget sala at 8} t room, gentie emploved PHERSON, 4161—Nicely furaished | wurm houseKeeping rooms: adults ton . - |ROOMMATE Wtd — 28 ~ . 98 i i : ‘ i) iS. . ‘ ; i - . . aati “ with or without board: private family. i ‘Ox . ‘ - Sy ner ‘ooh as ; 1] conn llik S oO ater in de aeter rn. ik RSON 4703 Aq - : nies & ¢ a mn a ain oe : . - it coal furnished; $5 pet wee 2 ; nation : Pn mo . _ « . cee “2 E> 13H 463 ™ 7 ¥ . fu ri shed i ) th or F ront sum, nicely iW sent la KL. 8720 — Rooms for house- THE ODOSI: A. 0906 Furnish d rooiIn, gel- tO M MA‘ 7 Wtd —lady to ; HEBERT, 37 12—Furnished front room, GIBSON 4523 ome Nf ely ¢ urn! * a -ont reat r sERT, HY UU—' ‘OZY ‘en ] nect! y ous - , ry . ' ; de ares Wo 2Qr iy for light , - pe , &outne rn ec + ite, steam heat- ’ se \ col ‘nier Bi reason it le ' iemen only | tment; nurse prefe : . n wag ‘ v i ; - cee : a4 as iv & . ome . ing ~ or | conveniences Re ry mM ~ A" }: “ ‘ , i ngenial girl } »* “7 - - ‘ *- + r . } 4 . i} ; , : | 9 - - . ss ce rz > ) > ) . . F “ ; VASHINGTO! Bia, 4 i—EKEqual t iv ho ~~. ae =e’ patina . " a ;, =| ROOM AND BU. AR D— Private; S00: neat GRAND, 31! 52 S Beautiful roo m. > people M Wiad, UCUsada Lil > UU) . Be DU; ful ing rooms: ramny electric: S38 M ARYL AND. 4; sOU— Sex ond {| Or east. \ | { i 4 N } 1 ( {) | qj i LO any ho- ” 7 ost-Dispatch 4 ~~ § ; f | . new - . : } , . ” . . . + ice ‘~ 7 ee J | “ Ss = ' ; y iu! nisnec “) ‘ > } “a T\? tf rooms, refined sentiemen only. Linde . ; , , a4 ae —a s aia Fallon Park; all cony eniences. Colfax light house keep! ng if P refe rred. se aon —iw. Tr — lished _ ees - . aE nr +. IGH1 0157—!] urn shed room for wen men a o hed : or Sg a ‘ gentle- 6456] > ‘By | NORTH KROOMMA Ts Wtd —J.ady employed, . és Pe — — —— . _ 4 > Laaa ‘ * ALD, Cal, ? TT ivate: mode rn conv enie nc eS. oe to . me ‘ s ij) iat. ‘al ¢ ; ) . ae ; n as | ow ns own hon e wi: { — ( i ), ‘ aus: re : on -— ‘ + \? _ — - > : ete im he at MARY) LAND. 4] LbB—N i oS, Cle Anh roo'n “H | } W A: BALENSS LON BL ° $350—Houseke eping, 2 BAC ON. 1S06—F urnishe d room: ail CONV eli- Sunnie; terms very reasonable, oo hee 7 - . a) Im privilege LO! i@ empuoye Or az : ‘ pe yaaa a. © were —_ | comveniences vent] a Ren. . rile ; en ‘ean rooms, Bas range; runnibg wa- |} iences: private. Central 967% tanical " 1 rg@e; excellent meais, Fairground; . . : +t - ' : wie i al ent rivate - ; pe postin I | -S; gentiemen only: or ae | pe es; iy ; lcal ; on Mog "reflned people employed. Colfax | GRAND. 1383 8-—Be ond fe oor front; also | _Y« ladies, Cabamy JoToW. Fore ge ae OR.” private family: ‘tirst-class sonable, ; ~ ter; good heat BARRETT, 2923—Southern exposed front ad —s— ’ * Sing te room, Grand | 4 » ‘ ' 7 = Tree re ‘ i ‘ , ra « ES - - — I \’ +? ‘4 mN BB] 2 Qg nl . f : i - . . 4 , ~t . _~ ‘ . » . i : . _1476W. (83) a as yng for light house-| FvRiscHT 4576-—I eee er MARYLAND, 4309—Reautifully WASHING 1... d809-——Just started; ev- room, modern; 1 or 2% gentlemen; also new es TEC anine* iaaw emnplowa: sNRIG o70—Large bright room, ad- | ' : eautifully furnished ervthineg re : + kee ~ d | ate , OTP W BHERMAN a : “3955—Room and bo: urd, ggg: at ag et: 381 I—Ni ‘ely furnished | room: ees aad Ae i : - = A —- ye 4 ices : ioin De , ‘y ath. housekeeping, hot water . room: modern apartment: private ytRng brand —. 3 Re» im keeping and gfarace ry ler 21R. St @atil priva amily ~ * | family; ] r ~ business men preferred. Lin- | = ee. oo ere ce tne — : | BARRETT, 3515—Two beautiful rooms, | BOARD AND R OOM Wtd.- —For > aconveniences es. Colfax 17 96. HARTFORD, 4229A—Nice, warm room for heat; DP rivate fi amily, Lindell 4844R. (7) | Evpy, Hi 4015—Single room second SE... A WASHINGTON BL., 4933——Nicely furnished| housekeeping; range, sink, front and back; employed; must be reasonable, — eee two; board if desired. Grand 430. BOYLE, 32 6A N.—Nicely furnished room; f! loor; modern house; telephone: $3 per | MINERVA, 6134—Nicelv furnished room front room; private home, all conveniences; | entrance ' | Post-Dis ispatch. es rooms for housekeeping, lst floor est ROO Se age ‘ ee ee a ae ed ered neg . : ‘4 . 2. rT . : q — ~ - ” > = Forest lbJoJ. ‘ ENRIGHT 4. large ftirst floor front; | MAP L i, 6009—Neat, attractive comfort P (46 a dern rr om, wij a‘ Warn, ciean hrouse eping room ; range. | ‘ Ce 2 furnished upstairs rooin; ri- LABADIE, 38° 6A— -Nice room, home life: | pref err red Gran 32 } 35 WV . ee ee ee cee, sittin apatite en nA io Re jotta - ™ - bath, “ch connecting) BROADWAY, 4001 N.—3 rooms, . ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—lIn 50M— steam heated; very cheap. __for lady e¢ employed: heat, hot bath, phone. | CAB. ANNE, hg sovely front room, 1 or keeping rooms, $7.00; gas range; continu- OLIVE, 4005—Small bedroom and kitchen oan - With private bath; children wel- 4321 N. Broadway, ~ rooms, . ily, by young women emplo ed: Forest B200M. : oe os INDI AN A, Poon ine ar Jefferson and Ann)— | » people e hl ig it and warm. ik Oorest 605: $W. _Ous not water : om for housekeeping; good heat; re asonablie W (SHIN mee —— oo (7) Wm, Reitz Re alty Co. , 810 { “he stnut St. 5 _niture; _state terms. Box b-& “$4 Dis. S00MS— Two ose mec . ting, ) mga omy Private: clean, nicely furnished second- | § CA BANNE, “DUSS8 Nicely fur nished moder ni ENRIGHT. 4066—2 rooms, nicely furnished | OLIVE 45460A—Furnished room; private | reom: “y “ de Pe BL., « ge —Ww ell- furnished COZENS, 3841—Large front room, unfur- RC OMS AND | -OARD | Ww keeping. Phone Grand 478 » floor front room and kitchen; gas range, j - roon), reason able. e Wee ox ERENT SO for light housek es pin K heat. gas, electric family: with or without kitchen privile res - t h rere nil nt, comfortabl le, cheery: hot- nished. Call 6 4; S6. ow ; td. 7 Heh x = furnace, laundry; pretty location; reason- | CABANNE, 6131—Room in residence for| @nd clean linen fumished; $6.50 OLIVE, 3941—S8 “* - ee —_—_— Ov urnished front wo sons attesting Mia ROOMS—Comfortable howe for % gentlemen; able; :_phone. (* 2) KS ntle nan. Forest SORW. eee — —Space in beauty shop; suit- | W ASHINGTON — an 56—Larege. light DESTREH AN, 152 i. iacaky furnished front must be first-class; private family pn Jewish; private family. Box D-38 P.-D. >a ew | a ENRIGHT, b8xx—Love! vy warm front | able " for dressmaker, millinery or fancy front roon beautifully “ft shed: all ec room, couple employed preferred; no ob- _Compton He ights district. Grand ‘le i aeiada a” aeahat IOWA, -3620—Two connec ting front fur-| CARPE NTE R .PL.. 7 2i—bku rnished « or - unfur- | room in_ private residence; references. work. ' | weniences ai Urnise ass Cone ection to child: Lee cars; handy McKinley , — = ROOM— To a gentieman 10 ¢ q nished rooms; conveniences; private fam- | mir front room: all conveniences; 1 Cabany 1748 OL. IVE. 3699C—Comfortal Station: 3500 north. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—2 roc —~-Comfortable board, connecting bath, business ——— - ~ a ocation; heated; garage; private home.) jly; eping room, Lin lel] 4291 \ (7) | & —ieuenee ceseeeceenetnmmcenecionatis a room; gentle-| WA SHING TON BL.. 3832—Furnished front | >>> — = ——— | : ce an B ~ + | SNRIGHT. 40 “~ +4 96 . — —-——_ --- — a oe il " - ve — a oaten , CENTRAL | JEFFERSON, 2918 S.—Neatly furnished| CG ac a Pea ee — ao rater ette, 39: gas range. continuous hot water; | Or ivE, 3811—Room for gentlemen or coupie| WASHINGTON BL., 4621——Nicely furnished | GRAND, 1508A N.—Front — housekeeping | ROOM AND BOARD Wit@-=By lap GEL $407—-2 unfurnished rooms; F =, OLVE——Ls1FOt Frooms “OR 1eat, employed with kitchen privileges; private room for gentleman; private home; tele- | _room: gas, bath, electric, heat. ‘ —_ adults private family nee ployed, furnished room and private family; South Side Box ‘ost Dispate h. : i q - ' : — j : | 2 eee ce ; adults. steam- heated room for 1 or Y gentleme n. $33. a1 per w eek. Forest 3480 ENRIGHT : 0020—2 eonne ‘ting rooms ele- familv: ' 5 . . - - —— - | qnentionniet oaee sas . - UV “~ Mec 1S, © i i all conveniences I, el t ne { MS ‘ 952 po Electric, Eas, hath EFF E RS‘ rN 161 1 B S.—Furnished front i C ) , gantiy furnished front roonis, 2d floor, OL IVE. ‘ 372 ~~ : $8% ow ms = rooms; see it; reasonable. L. Goldstein. Both ater. oy Pepe epee Bn oe Spee steam heat; water in room; or c Wed.— Young Py housekeeping; steam heat, hot Water, hot, cold water, gas range, everything ing or sleeping rooms; gas range; reason- | BUCLID, 717 N.—2 or 3 rooms, house- | —"OOm. hot-water: sleeping or housekeeping. | WASHINGTON BL, 4280—Elegant rooms; | °asonable. _ West End: reasonable: ran complete. able. __ keeping; steam heat; reasonable. PAGE BL.. 3914—Room for light housekeeD- _tiemen:, ee te — water heat; parlor; gen- | LAB: oor 3950—Furnished room; hot-wa- ars. Box F-369, Post- t-Dispatd YET ~---- ——~ - + : : — - — -- - = agente ' ie emen; private home. at — ELL 3324—F urnished room; housekeeping, |} LAFAYETTE, 4012—Furnished room, ladies CAT ES. 5bxx—Neatly furnished single EUCLID, 741 N Desirable room for one ing; ee 1 heat, hot and cold wate: (7) | = ‘: - == TT = - ter heat; phone eTeee; Bee ate home. _ ROOM AND BOARD Wid. L—_ Feri electric, light, furnace heat or couple employed; all convenienc room; southern exposure; reasonable, For- or two gentlemen; modern, (1)| PAGE BL, 45544—La s ASHINGTON BL,, 4 —Nicely furnished | LEXINGTON, 3912A—Two furnished rooms : e , & , emp. all 'e8. c Pye exposure; re able, ae s&s zn a Large furnished room, o for h employed, would like to get LAFAYETTE, 2006—1 large room, pleep- | 03. 6511W ee. CCC EUCLID, 312A N.—Room: one or two ‘firls _i or 2 gentlemen; conveniences; reasonable. | ate room, for %, working girls pre-; for lig! t housekeeping: private; modern. _ highway, * car-line; priva BL... _fuel gas furnished. he Beta eee) Shee nished housekeeping rooms in private| Forest 2185 M. ee ee between Hodi amont and Delmar cars; | PAGE BL., 5010—One furnished front room + re a hot “ peopene continuous hot wa-|MAIDEN LAN 2519—4 -room cottage, | ROOMS AND |] “Yt > Wwtd.— CARBS, _ 2126A—Room for rent. | family; gas. electric and bath. Ca rEs 5154——Furnished room, steam heat. | _kemtiemen preferred. | and small kitchen: housekeeping: adults. Semen’ Sent Se for. chickens, $20. young men attending McRBi 6 ; | -e all ] : | — | WASHINGTON BL., 4334—First floor front |NATURAL BRIDGE, 3946—Opposite Fair- | School desire rooms near CASS, _ 182 7—large front room, gas. bath, LAFAYETT E, 3613 Apt. ~D.: furnished between 8 and 2 clock. Phone | EUCLID, 762 N.—wNice ly furnished rooms, | P 4 EBL. 38° — Two unfurnished rooms; mater Toe es a , “electric; private home: $3.50 room in apartment: no other ne omeret rea- _Forext 24924. also light housekeeping: all accommoda- bath, e lec tric: 2d floor; $16 month. Pe mag pimy 5 housekeeping rooms; accommo- ie p ates eaSWe room; all conven- fast. en ae Arsenal: will . ~ 3 49 0 r: ‘ ees ———— NORTH MARKET, 2636 A—Two — fur- CHOUTEAU, 3542—Two neatly furniehed Bn na a CHOUTEAU, 4545—Two furnished rooms VANS, 4241—2 rooms and bath, light | floor; block from 8 car lines. WASHI —c a “ag C . . 30 ur- Ait * rr S oe ' 4 . ° ——- . —_ _ i I i ie — ( ; . > ences state articulars. rooms for_ jin housekeeping; reas. (7) | LAFAYETTE, 3501 (block from Grand)— de housekeeping; conveniences; private housekeeping: furnished or unfurnished. [PAGE BL., 514: 4—Neatly furnished rooms, ‘sit eping and 34-fioor™ he — Png csaventencess = Dispatch h. . —— = - a GHOU ——y " Furnished ee all convenl le he E 4 g ern-expose ro ‘a —— — ~ | 4: .aAa* » { 6 o r on en ences; Cc an. 1OM at ITOr est 7047 R v ANS t} P T Dh cmt) t Sin le ) bh] | 1 - — = ing rooms, hears is. in respec table place, Grand _1642W - c J on yay 25—F urnished re room; 1; gentleman; rooms: emplo} ‘ed ladies preferred; kitchen PAG * RI. q0> * = =H ee ~ 7-7 eee a ; rai 4 ; , DO iE 7—Furnished light house- WASHING’ TON BL., 5026 — Large front “venienc es: private “family. ROOMS WANTED | tilaci -* DAYTON, 2931—Nicely furnished front eet Bc Te single room; steam | _ references. Cabany 49003. privileges: reasonable. _ laidback | keeping. $4 per week; good heat. room: steam heat. continuous hot water. | - senoebincociainiaigeienianil ; - v > 4 : ( 7 y me ‘g —y : ‘ ne ’ > > » oe . \P rr % ° . , ‘ rooms, complete housekeeping; connect- | —©@t: nrivate Tami —_—_— — CLARKSON PL., 807—3 sg age PINNEY, 3641—-Furnish ed rooms. "sleeping 'PAGE BL.,. 4126—Housekeeping or sleep- Phot Reasonable. a | oe oan. light. “——* room ; steam heat, | ¢ O1 TAGE Ay opm unfurnished kitch- | __@le c " inenemingtiisipniqntinstelisiiniind age or flat, near Tower Grove 147 ing or single MANCHESTER, 4199D—Furnished room: | rooms; no objection to children; $1 _or housekeeping. Lindell 19§ ing rooms; furnace heat; phone; employed WASHINGTON BL. 3831—One-room DICKSON, , 2939—Two- room house; ‘furnace hot-water heat; kitchen privileges if de- | CLAY TON, 4488A—Furnished room; steam PINNEY, 3679—Sleeping or nvasekeeping _beople. EERIE ee OER ee Pas Pere ogy hot : at cold Wi og single or | pr NROSE, 379¢—Furnished yer room, sired. heat, bath and electric; gentleman pre-| rooms. $5.50 week. Lindell 3918 | PAGE. BL, 4800 W.—Two connecting | tub Ses light housekeeping; private family; lady:| ROOM Wed. — Where one can heat. - - —- —_—_-———— — nt ee — — = , BASTON. 3106— a ‘rooms. gee ond ‘floor. all MICHIGAN, 6314—. B Oe ee ROOMS—wtd ; two, unfurpl connecting roms; cas range, water in Kitch, | MISSISSIPPI, 1720—2 or 3 turnished house-| _T0o™, furnished, gentlemen; steam heat; | slectric : ; -|PAGH BE, 4377—1 or 2 cheerful 24-floor | owner's home; lots of heat and hot water: | TWENTY-SECOND. 2918A N.—Bedroom; 1} _Louis preferred. Colfax 18 ing] rooms; housekeeping; ; ' : ' ‘ : ae ae BinKgie oO ping keeping “rooms, couple employed, private. phone: no. other roomers. Pc fm om front rooms; housekeeping or sleeping; rea- reasonable: be seen any time. Lindell 4 487. JT «4 gentlemen or couple. ROOM—F nt. steam- heated, TAYI OR. 2617 N.—Cozv furnished room: ROOMS W td.—4 or. 6 rooms, -— ee v he rooms sctononanoneengitatintaenipnnianasiniags * bh a 7TTtr FOREST PARK BI 4399—Furatshed | sonable, TF ar 5 ne + MISSOURI 776— DE GIVERVILLE, 5868—Nicely fu a ae . ive ar WARHINGTON RBL.. 4954—Single second- UNIVERSI’ ry, 2243A—Two nicely furnished leges: refined, young couple; for sleeping. iy BR er 2756— Valen beens lake — room; private family. Cabany 7295 BU37\ ekeeping rooms; modern. Lindell | PAGE BL.. 4377—1 or 2 cheerful second floor, southern-exposed bed chamber, well rooms, single or connecting, in private| Box F-327, Post-Dispateh. - nan heat; reasonable. DELMAR BL., 4140—2 adjoining rooms, » for FOREST PA - - tole front ae housekeeping or sleep-| heated home of refinement; Delmar, Olive, | amily. ROOM Wtd.—By | ema FRANKLIN. ae: —Roomns tr houag oevin MORRISON. 1211—2 beautiful, light tr a housekeeping. tomcat RK -“_ 4448-—Nicely fur YM : ——-~- — — —~---———-_- -— U ee every cars. WRIGHT, 1933—Two conecting rooms for vicinity Grand and Argenal, gieeping._ ione. hea $3 , We ~ bath: M5 50. --- eg room an itchenette; 2d floor; PAGE BL., 3851—Nicely furnished front} WASHINGTON BL., 3955—Beautiful pouth- light _ housekeeping. entral 9299X a Post Dispate h. lady, employed, housekeeping rooms: gas, _ " 29°07 ¢ modern , — A ANKLIN. 34533A—Connecting rooms, . PA tk ae DELMAR BL., 5227—Furnished rooms mia fg Pe nr et . room, southern exposure; private family; ern-exposed front room, first floor; hot se oe "i : 1 Tora oy Warm room; light housekeeping: no children. $10. FOUNTAIN 4802—Light housekeeping| Phone, heat. ‘| water in abundance; gara ROOM—Wtd. ; on mma i , N, ye ‘ - ate nce; age optional; gen- nn mites “(7)| ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED unfurnished. for light he SI LIN, 3035A—2 rooms; 1 large, 1 gentleman; ; 4 floor; hot water; sink in kitchen. NICHOLSON PL., L—Ni _ ght | ANKLIN, 3016A—Housekeepving or sleep- running water, “steam | GSAS DELMAR BL., 4651—Nice furnished rooms; oe single or connecting. Forest | PAGE BL.. 3846—Connecting rooms, com- | _tiemen. 7) F-60, Post-Dispatch. hg room; electric, gas, heat, bath; reasdn- NICHOLSON PL., 1736—2 rooms for| __ Steam heat; $3. ub. A8i7S. pletely furnished for housekeeping; elec- WASHINGTON BL., 4936—Three connect-! BELL. 30 anal . no 1 oe — tie. “a gas, electric; coal fur-| DELMAR BL., 4653—Well furnished front | FOUNTAIN, 4975A——Well-furnished warm | _tric; phone. ing rooms, Ist, one 2nd and 3rd; house- OS Nicely furnished rooms; elec: ROOM Wtd.— Warm: about ~ A ISON, 616A N —Steam heated rooms. - Y __.|__ room; steam _ heat; all conveniences, (7) room; modern conveniences; private Bell | PAGE BL, 5003A—Front room, steam heat, keeping or sleeping; children welcome; all GOMPT ON. 1 1130 N Two avartnent. F-118, oe = over six also hall room, $2.50 up: reasonable. NINTH. _ 1623A 8.—Large neatly furnished | DELMAR BL., 5240A—Furnished room and _Phone;_ reasonable. hot water; stationary wash stand and all | conveniences. (7) rooms and bath ‘sich hake Sepa ere Wen GRAND. 1310 N.—Connecting houseckeep- Pre pad rooms, bath and as; private __ kitchenette; ; people employed. __ | HAMILTON, 1455—Room_ with private; conv eniences: gentieman. Forest 74093. | WATE RMAN, 565xx—Lovely front bedroom;| ice. Apply in person at offtce of ROOMS Wid.—2 clean ho Sing rooms; steam, electric, hot water. | ——~—-— —|DELMAR BL., 4653—Small single front _tamily. Cabany 4865J. PAGE BL., 3619—Beautiful room for 2; breakfast; gentleman. _Cabany 5392M. ABERNATHY REALTY CO., other eemare ox D-32, (*) : " ROOM Wtd —Young man | strictly private family; vicin: GRAND, 1421 N.—wNicely furnished front ’ heonetiiadpinn “ar ckéopins room, good heat,| room; steam heat; all conveniences, (7) | HAMILTON, 1119—South -of Etzel; rooms 734K heat; $3.50 each. Delmar | WEST BELL PL.. 3952—Nice unfurnished iia Market at. TOOM, kitchenette, electric, graphuphone, | - aa pepng- _._|DELMAR BL... 6053A—Nicely furnished for housekeeping: call Sunday afternoon BA —————) 1+ ei A ha all. conveniences; suey 3694¢—Connecting rooms for light usekeeping. tn private family. DELMAR BL., 4379—Nice front room, hot| _Vveniences; phone Sesataaer velba. euiabih a Be- shir SERS FINNE 3Y, 3828—Furnished front rooms, Maplewood. Webster 19863, OREGON. °910A—Furnished front room, 1. for bath, phone; conv entent locality; $5 week. | HODI AMONT._ 1: 280A Nic eect nee 1 3 refined, quiet ome, arm, Ciean; ; = i310—laree front $2 $2.75 up; hot bath, good heat; colored. (*) ROOM Wid or aaa a — = —~—— ——— « " ' a ae i ——=f5 ee Stace “heat, running water. -sentroman ;_Ccorner reve. —__ DELMAR BL., 5163—2 extra large, nicely| nished room and kitchen "modern: | $8. PAGE BL., 5032A—Neatly furnished rooms __room n for 1 or 2 gentlemen: also garage. | MORGAN, 3111A—Rooms, neatly furnished, from ytd. Business wa * 150 day up: $4 week uD. (c8) OSCEOLA, 4240—Furnished front room in _ furnished front rooms; hot-water heat. nme r yy Pte hg 3 4 My WESTMINSTER PL., 4005—Blegantly fur- for colored; steam-heated. Bomont 2334 n : 989, Post-D RKET, 1017A —— volar Huabenioih a. refined private family; privileges of beau- Br 3881—Licht b HODIAMONT, 1248A—One “nicely furnished for gentlemen; all conveniences; private __nished front room in select home 7s _apartment. Box F-2 28 week and ‘up: gentlemen ouhy. 2 (1) tiful modern kitchen; continuous hot water; nF reasonable. housekeeping | et BR ee es — eee WESTMINSTER PL... - 4116—Neatly fur- WASHING GTON, 3117—Furnished rooms, ROOM Wtd.—Furnished rooms. a Pe Ben! , veuey. a? suitable for couple: referenc es; take Chero- HOR T¢ IN P B 5969—Ww ell- furnished f front P, ARKVIEW PL., 4532—-Furnised room and nished third floor oad sleeping or house- _ $2. 50 )_and $4: colored. +) Pork 9 "oe 308 ‘Pent pene - a "es alo 516—Neatly furnished front! kee car DELMAR BL., 5064—Nicely furnished warm | room: reasonable. Cabany 4327J. kitchen; heat; near Barnes Hospital, _keeping: cheap. WASHIN GTON BL. “4238-5 furni 4 | > Le ‘ ‘ 2 4 eg urnisne ‘ 0r: _eceene HORTON Pl.., 5953— ‘omfortable room for| PENDLETON, 1325—2a floor front and| WESTMINSTER PL., 3940—2 rooms, com-| rooms over garage: very reasonable. (*) " cite = but rt 7“ ecomall ry: af ciene st} { . » 2 Seine Pom | aes? J a ¢ e is a ee ee a el ee ee ot eee —e- —- one arge front room| for modern conveniences; gentlemen. Forest ROOM—Steam heat, continuos hot water; front rooms; conveniences; children wel- nf Carolina, « atiotel) ouple, in Rost-Dispatch. lo ) housekeeping; good heat; continuous hot 1949J every convenience; free phone, Forest cOme; call Sunday. (7) room, with boar ach. (oT) | Awa we ER EY $4. ——————— GENTLEMAN wants room, OLIVE, a fine large. rooms, first PARK, 2837—Nicely furnished front room: « c ry ee ee , KAS, ‘telephone; reasonable. a. 4 1. Mg > PESTALOZZI, 2001A—Two clean furnished | Water a. ne 71623. ! Per On, Saba Hepsekeeping rooms. —_— KINGSBURY, 651lxx—Attractive room, twin — WES STMINSTER PL. 3754—W third | IDEAL HOTEL—2300 aa rooms; run- ’ ‘ UD; sleeping. $1.50 up: also ce inn usekeeping; also single rooms for sleep- | DELMAR B a ; 4141—Nicely ‘furnished ‘front beds; near bath; private family. C% b- ROOM—Pleasant nt single, lie, West End; Hodia- floor room; all conveniences; £3 week: ning water; free phone: $1 day: $3 week. we preferred. Box. Ft 8. T OMS—-Two. ee PF yg pcanmeoting housekeeping room; hot-water any C039 W._ Wife Sone a aS mont car; * gama family; reasonable. _gentieman, (2) (o8) Aly Be hea 3107—Neatly _ furnished, _for board. Box F-204, Post- Dips DELMAR BL. 4459A——Nice KINGSBURY, 57xx—Large room; private | Cabany 2384M WESTMINSTER PL., 3929—Desirable front, SHARDELL HOTEL, Skinker and Pershing ted housekeeping rooms; . pate SLMAR BL., 4459A—Nicely furnished family; brig peas: centlemen. Apartment, | ROOM—Single, ‘for gentleman, with refer- also “sows room; Olive cars; private. avs.; hi ay family hotel: American .- SUBURBAN contin- | -=.; -» water; white only. ROOMS—One or two genilemen: private front room; homelike s: urroundings; mod- Cabany 60391 ences: 6100 west, near Skinker. Cabany Lindell plan; ‘righ orest Park; take Olive Unie | St. ee ee ee family: $7 _per_ week. Box x_F- 182, l -D. ; eee es. — i a ae HWA AY. ~ NOR TH, 1244—Well 464° 7. WESTMIN NSTER PL. = 54—Elegantly fur- versity car. ' Phone Cabany 830. (c8) et en se BALTH, ae SOUTH eas } ROOMS—One or two nice ‘basement rooms, ELMAR BIL., 6197—Furnished rooms, furnished light housekeeping room. — ROOMS—wWell furnished, front. housekeep- nished: tmmaculate: $3 per week; busl- Branscome Hotel, 5370 Pershing nished. ee ee ee running water. Box _F-397, _Post-Dis. housekeeping privilege; refined employed , ness en ] references J KING'S HIGHWAY, 936 N.—2 connecting, ing: hot-water heat; 38 week, Forest m only; references. _ — Sing and double hotel suites, overlookin ROOM—Furnished room and LS + Ree > re eee . ) 35—Light housek . es soume. Z-lght usekeeping or RUSSELL, 4056—Large furnishea room ; CN ome tig : yan ~~ eye, avi one 4 ten? — . ne cme 1 OR Ae NE IAT take 9 } ee A RRMPnCEIRR ‘ > + 3 -~ arg See, Pe ee eee ee soot neal asi ome — eR 5 “yoy el wet “ene antares ee : a ROOM—One large unfurnished | with kitchen, ee siiaiiaadiite single or en suite: housekeeping rooms; LIOW WESTMINSTER PL. 4111—Large, attrac- 4 v : a Grand +. 7J DELMAR pl. 4270—¢ onnecting _roome; _private home; reasonable. ee Spokie ateels or en suite, or will share tive, well-heated, clean and light t' 24-floor Pato P hey * me. i ‘908 anne (e) 180 ga Webster. for ntleman; private, pe | ROOMS—2 furnished housekeeping, ‘front and welcome. coal furnished; 2 beds; cnitaren KING'S HIGHWAY. 1076A S&—Private 6 light, clean rooms, steam heated, with| front room; abundant hot water; house- : ROOM AND BOARD tuneeit isié—o es wo, light — | nponnecting Las a of Reservoir Park: DELMAR B are Fl home facing Forest Park. Grand 922M,| couple or ladies. Forest 19374J. keepin ng privileges. “HAMILTON HOTEL . ina ae e- | ‘e@ neighborh« week. Grand 4596R. BL... 6217—1 | housekeeping room | _lady _preferred, 315. __ (46x) ROOM—For gentleman, or suitable for cou-| WEST END, 1216—Two fron , _househece ing -o) Me. b (RUSSELL, 3640—Pleasant front room, fur- and Kitchenette, good heat; pleasant sur-| KING'S HIGHWAY, 1010 N.—Housekeep- le; all conveniences; cars handy orest rooms; ail conveniences; Pax Hinenilten av. and Hodiamest car ~y ~ 55 2 rooms for light nished; private family: 3 car lines. Phone _roundings. ing rooms; reasonable price; phone, gas, 15b9W. block west of Taylor. Phone Forest Sab4M. real home for every guest; Diayroom ne ping, couple employed; also one| RUSSELL, 3853—3 large. bright rooms for | “MAR BL., 4021—Two furnished, two | slectric; good heat. ROOM--Nicely furnished: private; hot-water | WEST PINP BL., 4116—Comfortable room, idrep; reasonable rates Cabany 12 8 oe ___ | gentlemen: conveniences: private family | “furnished: all conveniences; reasonable. | KING'S HIGHWAY, 1236 N.—1 furnished bath, heat, eclectic. phone; no agther room-| suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen. - Sean Bt 1308 housekeeping room, kitchenette; steam/| ers; . Forest ; 3098 WEST PIND BL.., 4132—Single and connect- ROSELLE HOTEL conveniences; no other roomers; reason- a te ms , 205 lean, warm, cheer-| heat, hot water, ‘laundry, phone, $6.50: oa email private family a class | _ _ing light housekeeping rooms; phone. 4145 LINDEL ee able. : mis aie Awend BA ath; modern convemilences;| Page line. oa accommodations for gentleman; West End: | wrEsT PINE BL.. 3860 —Sleeping rooms, sin- {tte LS America for Heht oo. rooma, fur- | ay SSELLL, 3844—2 completely furnished. | DEIMAR bi ____ | LACLEDE, 3649—2 neatly furnished rooms, | Lindell 4863J.__ (7) __&le or double: reduced rent. lan: . $55 and up for single per-| _roomers, 3835-—N ar housekeeping rooms; all convenience,| ed AB St 5 £083—Neas.. clean, well-heat-| _ light housekeeping, with heat. Ss | ROOM-—Euclid av.. neatly furnished, com-| WEST PINE BL, 4252—Beautitully fur-|son: prt share baths: newly deco-| suburban home. ia ef =" furnished Foom $8; _aduits ony. . Phone, Lindell "3320. ee. Free | LACLEDE, 3691—wNice, clean sleeping room, fortable room; private family; near car nished housekeeping rooms: single or en|rated and all new fixtures; a real home. | electric cars. Call Wei Bal : S00 * ov ge DOSen:.__ | RUSSELL, 2748—To couple or ladles em. DELMAR BL., 6029A—Nicel ? a newly papered: furnace heat. _line and garages; reasonable. Forest 8652. suite: hot-water heat; reasonable. (c8) a —~Furnishe Pe a! oe Grand 2 241 8M. nev B20. private family; conveniences. Sid- yore BY pai. also hall room; gentlemen. wa ge 4 So ROOM! — 2 ey oqmfert Wier Fine BL, ¢ pi “at Gens ALBEMARLE « 896 A—Large | furnished room, | Ri : °635 — _cooking gas. 316M. veniences: reasonable, run wat light housekeeping. Grand 570W 2 nicely 1, 28 263 thea. ‘aisctric, “furkace ‘i room, | DELMAR BL., 5157—Nicely furnished room; LACLEDE, 3741—Light housekeeping rooms, | ROOM—wWell furnished, steam heat, hot 1 wa- WEST Ra ae BL. 4007— a a ge en yy ge wd . ste senaeenbie. rnace heat. gta; conveniences; reasonable, Forest | gas range, hot water, all conveniences; ter; owner's home: gentieman. Forest tric, range, rouien ter, : week up. a adults. 1235. ohane Re laundry. mar b

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¥7T) c ; ie, HisHec bar j rE _ ;* . ns LEL y ome ath ; CO” “nity ¢ mn ‘a - an Asa And ue § Bia, ts ees r a 48 ‘ ~ zi 4 ey d * ‘ i; ‘ , & e he r ° . 7 a 4 , ‘* ‘ ta : : Li ? ‘ a’ NTED are © ; . , Mi iad ad vt i i me ’ : \ share iis nde ~ e 4 ' ) ° or ing lad le x D4 -- ‘ Ali fon 1 thi tR5 . l WwW \ 3 PT ith le Bor in I ife .. oye vn fur es | I) g } Man an High Schoo ’ eferrar Peel ‘ R ” - an! rie in an . M {¢ f2 ty a” > _ ’ 12 box F-4}§ . aA y une “ot ne he al Pe : 1% young Tag west of Kin at« family pre 3 if necessary. | —~Man and two ‘“K iniey Figh ‘ i av., be wan wii ‘ake preek- Ry voung man, rhwav or South no. best refer- ox }-71L, Post: » ehare private "ows spaten. k tchen priv: le ; rmanent. en ‘ ear heated: 1-344, al. Box YARD we : ame, vw ['w _*' 1 fur’ PetnNTED BY THE ROTOGRAVURE PROCESS Pat PY Py Maser he be , + EB ree ‘r es hay“ » % sy : —— A." - cB rR ] + auld “The eee The Season’s Reigning Beauty of the Paris Stage Art study, by Talbot, of Jeanne D’Argent.

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e in N Oliver Blan tells hot . . Art Hill has watted patrentiy in Forest Park * for Cut of 23,523 calls for help, 1122 were from autoists who had forgotten to filt e e oe enn caine outrage aan : : aa deflate tires of arked cars make automohbilist. Lateiy it succeeded quite well, | their gasoline tanks Little Ciaeeeeeie who ’ P d . automobilist had left his machine before the Berbers to plenty of trouble on Halloween and New Year's eve — A woman driver with insecurely set brakes while he went inside to glory their reput ° ° ; : ' in Rodin, De Neuville and Whistler , i »ek. for a different reason in each instance in ) ag asked for help 13 times in one week, When he came out sua) tiion Se viving the — the 1927] emergency road service record of the Automobile Club of he found his sutomobile bad slipped its moorings porary lif ° ° : ) : call has its touch of humor ey slid down the fill and come to a halt well in th ‘ Missouri shows that nearly every distress ee ee lagoon at the foot of the incline. The Automobdik weird sce HiY does | ems — ay instance it was for some (Club's crew came to his rescue, drew straws to de #y cemetery | different reason The termine who would ware waist-deep into the wate ge sae HEY! CAN'T JOU 5 a - service department. hes to fasten tow cables to the derelict. Horses, trucks lo —He : take long contended that it and human strength sneceeded in retrieving the hum ee ee Pm. THEM GERANIUMS ¢ / would be chea per in the vagrant - pe ‘ ‘ . * Li) =e use Ss tishly ya. lone run to send a me- A group ot members complained to the elub that upon altar | m uv iisnly Sw x stop with- chanie along with her 4s a trap had been set for them and demanded thy chanted we ubmand and refuse to a sort of postillion each action be taken evainst the trapper. It developed : ro farther? The reply to time she fared farth. that they bad been accistomed to take a “short cat” their leade. ot cucebieie wi ale difficult There is another mem- through an unused lot to a nearby thoroughfare. The ° to find aé the answer to ber whose pride is divided proprietor objected to having his land made a traffic fie passes why they iselect euch odd bet ween his automobtie way and so dug a trench similiar to the type whieh man sat up times and places to do ind =o his flewer garden. stopped the German picnic into Paris. jet fay late in summer . a - heir SWeppang. a The first automobilist who happened along wenj ments and | e. his motor car took a no- i . » analysis of figure BS3¢ “ nee ae a ta wholly into the bote. A policeman whom he gum. other thril a . 5» . . | ee _ ah, tion to leave its garage : py ompiled in the last vear | : " | tn : moned also fell into the ditch while investigating ti ° Ee Sie i : suddeniv an quite 4a ; bon by the Automobile Club of ndden!) ger: | : the matter. The owner contended that the Constitution ve isa Vise eo oe vie suddenty stopped in the - ho] in hi . ‘6 Missouri brings out some : 6 oe xave him a right to dig holes in his property if he tive heat , wids iwe;r eo. a J : interesting revelations on Soca : . whirreq Wished. while the trespassers held that such danger. ; | r 4 vain le owner ‘hirre wR . : the cilments of the auto- re sie : ous cavities should be walled in. Considerable looking avbsi b : aan Pe 8 the self-starter. He cculd nae a oe RAVI nahite in the twelve- up of city ordinances resulied before things were -— a" ee wes not budge the car ean Se ‘gee ear Ae have pie) ine Cciups emMme>r- oo , straightened out to everyones satisfaction. ’ ’ > ; . ry ("6 (! 4 1 rhe eliab Ss mechanics it world or oe (ati st’ i “ ta lial ™ . . . 7 £ e . ’ ‘ @ -\ > «0 Vy - ~ . noey he we red “pen = aye 3 » the came. They found the Am thel i the motor ‘ ar Ss agal 8 - 8 a ably "rey ’ mit er W “a mo stubborn machine in the odd Times to a up the landscape Ww et er , owner began i pitt rpyercyics ee. \ i hen ae yilt - . me . te te, ne i r water- i — times an Wi nobil e The car’s owner anted if came to the rescue Was how to st p thie inverted a story which passe nee ss ae - re ‘ “ 2 . £ *4 + * .) 4 « ] > 7 +} f* ent for a ride‘on business or pleasure, sensing no. moved, but didn’t care to have the emergency crew fall. It was capped Wh an the excitement pee credulity. Here is : spd that when it was least exnected his mia stumping over his blooms. While he held his breath ventare that attends the arresting of a gu has done just that tf titi tha vi i i a> aw ade ~~? t ts ake abade cf iba , ; ‘ ’ ae oF ause of battery troubies. That is another failing of up in strains that indi wr! spoonful of oozy mud had in a volume which , : ; . : ‘a P opp “ b>) P the automobile which can be traced larzely to negli- ed a blood ieaneatataiea Of 209 % e tis been cleaned from the it- 4 glimpse of Strang cence on the vart of the owner. For the nmiost part, and a pulse of 158. iff terior and exterior. * Whe a scene which BI these battery troubles arose from poor connections, He announced that his | can po there is no thrill among the Berbers o crounded wires. dryness or other things that may be automobile was standing at in operation an autome Amid weird rites, attributed to the driver's oversicht. an angie of 45 degrees bile in the “ity? dead man Was exh On the other hand. there were 7564 summonses for after it bad attempted to obiltats some parently brought bac tire service, an emergency that seldom can be credited climb a tree. The distress oe eg " % the mea man actually gat ul to the operator's neglect. Then agein, 19,168 appealed crew hurried to the spot, ap cal whieh to clothes and tal oo = ° q a? of the calls for help. ‘The club was kept on the jump : On the way io the home oj a county resident whe All of which goes to show that the auto ica] Mosiemin, but Me Inst New Year's eve and on Halloween filling tires for just bad died, the underteker confused a rain-sodden clination to stop is thrilling and filled with experienc? ‘ Mass of aes Nee” Re oe aE : see al ie - aga members whe had been victimized by some scamip who cornfield with the road and midnight found his hearse’ even if it is annoying. Worship "a = pc i ibe “ , * : A we enprncsemeta eeeeee ws imbedded to the ‘ie saclay <li inconsiderable en retessed the air. , en crankcase. The ma- D O Y O U K N O W T H AT- e = = PR eT They are i It would exasper- oe add chine could be moved sea ¢] essen tia’ te nearly any col- neither forward nor The Dead Sea, in Palestine, lies 1292 feet belo ‘aaa the author, “a Adie < « oY . : tion of jovial me- backward. Mechan- level. At a depth of 1000 feet the water contain ee folk lore about rection ©& : . : , : : hanies to answer ics sent out bw the per cent of solid substance. a & Parallel betwee 259% distress calis club worked all : : it 7a the Kiven to sorcery, in 12 monthe, were it night asd into the When tobacco first came into use in England © Stealing of childr i os bff ey . : Other glossed horrors and the Berber races | The Englishman ask art of reviving the de rbers are common! Man, to Bland’s deligh Stration of. the ritual forencen of the next generally regarded as a cure for diseases and & dav with no succegs. tection against catching the plague, etc. Then someone ° . ° . thought of getting A new worldé’s record for speed in sinking . | horses. A team of shafts was made at Eureka, Utan, recently whet . a them anorted and shaft of three compartments, each about oor” . plunged and pulled square, was sunk 4271-2 feet in 41 working cays not for the truth that nearly erch had its touch of humor. Women drivers fur- nish much of the fun, although men contribure their share unwittingly for two hours before “ ; = at secrets wo One woman fled the the mud-festooned The transporting power of flowing water va ' the writes dagen ‘ vest of the member- ow auto hearse was back the sixth power of the velocity. Thus if the aa “When dusk fell ‘is ship by far with 13 — 4 on the road. Thus of the water is doubled, its transporting po™@ = the rising moon nen calls for road service 7p, garage man crawled on his hands and kne*s fora mile and Ne burial was avert- increased 64 fold. This explains the effects of af 4 . in a week. in each a half to where the motorist was stalled. ed to effect another. in flood carrying al] things before it. : r PAGE TWO. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—S1T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— JANUARY 22, 1922.

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‘ Vv ’ ‘} > "4 it ; 1 P é ewe hy mM IT . A 4 i at. a > I. it} Amit ely vs ’ - ' or | > y in “' ‘ Yt i he ‘ > rt ¢ : ry ‘ . : ry ‘ | “uter = ‘ eS i? ‘ +> =* “ ilf 4 ' it? : de , ; r=) ee TAS ; ; . ik tT a . ; , > : . : ha “4 7% ides . ‘ ’ peta a > > ' kit ey | : hy | ii : ‘ we! i ~ }- ‘ 7 7 ‘ ' ’ iT} : L} re big > ; v ’ ’ b’ ; iy : ‘eo = : ' — , at ’ rT ; Tart ,) ; ' \ S ris , a aT ; : ’ L? 4 : . TY ; aT ~~ , mi ss ’ ch Vv : } , a at ‘ - | 7 4 a tu ‘ we = i) = . . > c r Lids Tle J “ ' firs ‘ Lh ] ; a . TY t sree = ~ _ tT} arivé pers id > \ > > ss : . I iT} } Tas . ; es on ~ } ; min . ; ; hic ; nar A dA ‘¢ nel .¢ , gat , . Tit —— til rs 7 ' > ; a?) | a, ne if nee, A sca : ’ > ns -' as — + was : pro- einkt! mining Te emntis w het . ~ feet about ut : 4.8 . . ai )e8 as ts toc ity row e! is Th river effects o' 4 The Strangest Story Yet: Graveyard Sorcery in Morocco, Oliver Bland, occultist, tells how he asked Berbers to demonstrate their reputed art of re- viving the dead to tem- porary life, and the weird scene in native cemetery which fol- lowed—He says the ex- humed body was laid upon altar while women chanted wailingly, then their leader made mys- tic passes—and the dead man sat up in his cere- ments and spoke!—An- other thrilling narra- tive is about a destruc- tive “heat elemental” RAVELERS'’ tale3 have thrilled the world for ages, prob- ably since the world began. And when ihe traveler iS aiso a stu- dent of the occult, seesing terrible and hidden truths, may be a story credulity. ag ie goa has done just he expected to bring back which passes the t Here is an occultist that thing lit is a story se 7 a * sc *- SO amiaZine 1n is details, So completely outside of nor- ma! human life you may be is related Bland, an Englishman has made a lifelong study of the occult, and whose “The Adventures ofa Modern Occultist,”’ is published by Dodd, Mead & Co The most fearful event described in a | a glimpse of stranze ph a scene which Bland and death—th:z lieve it or not. as sober iat hy who DOOK, volume which Pives many enomena is Amid weird rites. the dead man body of a was exhumed and ap- parentiy brought back to life. The man actuaily sat up in his grave clothes and tal<ed' Afterwards there was a ritual of dissolution, and the body was buried again in ’ iTom he grave as Described by an Englishman ing rhymes, and their leader rocked to and fro, leading this strange chorus. “Suddenly a power seemed to come upon her and she became fren- zied, dancing round the skull cir- cle in time to the refrain, but undu- lating her body in a strange, snake- like manner. Then she knelt down on tfe ground, and from some- where about her person produced something which she rubbed on her hands. ‘At first it resembied phosphor- ous, a quick, flickering, faint, blue light, but gradually it grew in strength until streamers of blue flame, some six inches long, seemed to project from her fingers while hei whole seemed outlined faint shape of flame person in a “From the ground she picked up a short length of cane, which, in her gras}, seemed to project this blue emanation—then, with “a final chorus of evocation, she leapt upon the altar and knelt astride of the dead man “With quick passea, she ran her hands the leneth of his slack limbs, and then poised both hands above the center of the corpse, about a foot higher than the shroud “The emanation curved down like a blue-green waterfal! of flame and seemed to enter the man. In- credible as it may seem the dead limbs slowly began to stretch out jerkily, uneasily, if awaking, yet Vitality “The ghastly, lolling head. stained with corruption jaw bandage, began to oscillate on the dreadful the corpse began to phosphoresce with green lum “The chorus now and a Cairn objects were taken and p an instinct with a new. and bound with the neck and whole a dull inosityv ceased chanting smail fire was lighted on a c°’Trtain iaced in the fingers ; ’ grasped them of stones From this rr mans hands Phe eurled un and dead slowly “The singing bevan and the sorceress. the cane she carried and, breaking the bandage that the mans jaw, inserted the end in his mouth “Then, making certain passes and signs with her began to exhaie deep breaths into the body, seeming to make the myst} as if to force the living breath down into the dead man’s iungs again still across the body, took bound dead hands, she passes ‘Littie by little, life seemed to creep back into that unholy shell. sunk Tv Ss _ ; 1. The dreadful! contours of death which it had been back, the form hecame more human raised and the motion not the strange, Bland was traveling through Mo- jerky rigors of the first part of the rocco, ON a@ proposed expedition to ceremony, but the very signs of life me Ait Jellal region, where, deep The emanation from her fingers curved down iike a blue-green waterfall of flame “The evelids flickered and re in the hills, there “lies the ruin of and seemed to enter the man. Incredible as 1t may seem, the dead limbs siow- tracted. the dreadful drawn lips re- a Roman city of which strance tales ly began to stretch out jerkily, uneasily, as 1f awaking laxed and in a minute or go the are told.” The expedition was wel] dead man sat.up in his cerements Within Berber territ ry when it stopped for the night sky Dogs barked in answer to the distant hill and spoke Then followed the dread consultation of a the village of M Aerbil ida Pland says he is a jackals and the acrid smoke of the camel-dunsg res the dead It was evident from the awe and respect member of a brotherhood of initiates ‘ene signs hung like a sour fog about the camp with which he was addressed that he was treated not 1 recognized in many parts of the globe.” “We left the village and went about a quarter of as a reanimated individual, but as an august V¥isitant He goon secured an answering sign from one of mile along the hillside to the local burying place, fol- from another world. the head men of the tribe, which insured the safety lowing a stony track that was little more than a dried ‘Thin. high and shrill, the usually coarse gutturals of the expedition, and probably made it possible for water eperes. At the head of our little procession of the Shilluh tongue seemed strange from Its lips. I him to Witness the terribie ceremony were two men with flaming argan wood torches tied to suspected ventriloquy for a while. but could see the And he prefaces the account by stating that the long canes, behind them came four men with iong, slow movements of its throat muscles and glottis, and Berbers are a distinct, primitive race, akin to the Basques, and probabiy identical with the ancient Britons who built Stonehenge. Today they are fanat- kal Moslemin, but it is a lav religion imposed on & Mass of pagan folklore closely connected with serpent Worship and astronomical! observances. Fire plays no considerable part in their rituals. They are essentially a people of the dark,’ de- Clares the author. “and he who sifts the mass of terrible folk lore about the earliest fairies in Britain will find @ parallel between these terribly unholy barbari- as given to necromancy and unholy rites, the Stealing ‘of children for sacrificial purposes, and Other glossed horrors attributed to the Good People and the Berber races of today.” sorcery. The Englishman asked the head man concerning the art of reviving the dead to temporary life which the Berbers are commonly held to possess. The head Man, to Bland’s delight. offered to give him a demon- Sration of the ritual if the women who held the secrets would agree to do so. They consented, and the writer Says “When dusk fel! the rising moon with all its African suddenness, jung like a blazing buckler in the silver-decorated Remington rifles, and then the little group of sorceresses, followed by myseif and the elders. © * °® “We made our way to a recent grave, which was rapidly opened by the men, disclosing, a bare two feet under the surface. the bent body of a man buried in a sitting posture. It was a ghoullike business and the whole air of the graveyard carried the tainted scent of the dreadful carrion they were unearthing “In the meanwhile, the women were busy, and from behind the tombs brought forth skulls which anointed with some strange grease and set on sticks in a circle round the centra! altar “At last the corpse, in its foul, earth-stained wrap- pings, was exhumed and carried in a piece of sheeting to the altar. The men who had served as guards and grave diggers then withdrew out of earshot, and the ceremonies began. “Fire was applied to the circle of skulls and they began to burn. I noticed that the eyes and ear sock- ets were stuffed with old rags, which served as wi for the unclean oil. They flared smokily, sending off a foul-scented, sooty smoke “The women began to chant their monotonous, wa they ~ 8 SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JAN| the rise and fall of the shroud over the sunken ab- domen. Nevertheless, it was sheer horror to listen to, and dreadful, monstrous to see. ‘“? was only permitted to ask one question, and [| asked would my quest be successful! [ received an unequivocal answer that it would fail, not through my fault. but because of the will of the spirits of the de- parted and the curse of the dead that bung over the ‘ity “Incidentally, this discounted the advice given other spirit communicants before the expedition Was undertaken—but later proved true. “The ritual of redissolution was sborter far more terrible. Again the sorceress made passes. The objects were taken from the hands of the dead and by but slowly the life left the body, which ewelled and twitched as it returned to its origina! state of terrible decomposition. A thin, wailing chant seemed to symbolize the flight of the spirit back to its own realma.”’ Bland could obtain no information from the Berbers as to what the objects were which had been placed in the dead man’s hands, or the materia! used to produce (Continued on page 14.) RY 1922. PAGE THREE. 74 — = *

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jOOd Sfories Told About Noted Guesh —— James E. Smith, who has assisted in the entertainment of almost every fa- mous visitor to St. Louis in 30 years, relates some of his experi- ences with them—-Embarrassing fix into which Queen Elizabeth got him, and how King Albert nearly caused him to be frost-bitten—New stories which the Governors told about Roosevelt on the steamboat trip, To a Ce His cheirman o7 the Reception Com- mitte was James E. Smith.’ \\ hat newspaper readers! a familiar line to St. Lonis ltiow often it has comcluded the accounts of notable oc- And what a flood For it has been a long time since that phrase became a common one. It started before the days when President Cleve- casions in this city. of reminiscences it implies! land visited St. Louis. know Mr. “the Mis because of his long advocacy Phose who Smith as 41ssippl River’s closest friend.” ’ of! waterways protects, know him tn another role Hie s hes entertained more famous Visitors to St. Louis than — pernaps, av « a om IS than any other man in this city- more, any three men combined. The list is astonishing. It Presidents, a King, Queen, several Princes, Field rank and grade includes Cardinals, Marshals, Ambassadors: in fact, al- ce i ‘ ‘ -l eo . . . ae CY; notable that Cal A most evers theucht. of The writer besought him for stomes concerning the most interesting of these guests. It is regrettable 5 that this extraordinary host has not Kept a * diar\ As it fs. he was compelled to draw on his memory for what follows. Even had the war- not brought to this country a host of eminent Vis- itors, Smith's record as an en- tertainer would have been un- usual, because it began before the World's Fair, and has been Virtually continuous eince then, The reasons for his in evitable choice for this function are not difficult to find. They consist not alone in his wide knowledge of languages and foreign customs, but also in “his genial personality, and his positive genius for conducting arrangements of that sort on a large scale. We have a tribute to that quality from no less a com- mentator than Gen. Foch. ae During the recent visit of the French hero to St. Louis, it was increasingly ob- vious that he was impressed with the precision of the arrangements, the military exactness with which every detail of the pregram was carried out. Finally he turned to Smith and asked: “May I ask is responsible for the magnificent discipline of Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, and Mrs. Frederick D. Gardner, wife of the (then) Governor, snapped during the royal visit here. who this program?’ Smith replied that the arrangements had been made bv an executive committee, and that no one ind vidual was entitled to all the credit Le Marechal doubt satisrying, but it afforded Smith one of the most mused a moment. Then painful moments of his career as host, he afterward “All of them would make good soldiers, he re- confessed. It came about in this way: A few days betore the royal party reached St. Louis Smith wired Brand Whitlock, former American Am- hassador to Belgium, who was accompanying it, and inquired if there was any particular thing which the King and Queen desired to see in America that had not vet been shown them marked. : : Smith’s eagerness to give the King and Queen ol pleasant Stay in St. Louis resulted in a “was at once gratifying and embar- Queen Elizabeth, it was no Relgiim a covamliment that ru-::ng. Coming from ea ext Whitlock re- | plied that King Albert was eager to see a be . cold - storage F j . warehouse — of a ~ « iol A which, more ss } later. He also . stated that Queen Elizabeth wes greatly in- terested in American negro plantation songs and had several times expressed a de- sire to hear them. Smith recal that about" year be- fore, while on a steamboat ex- cursion, he had as heard a particu- larly fine negro —_-! The venerable Cardinal Mercier greeting some of his St. Louis admirers . looking over the Cardinal's right shoulder, is James E. Smith. The man with white mustache, He set out to find it. He soon discovered that one member of the quartet was in St. Louis. Two were in Memphis and the fourth was in New Orleans. Undismayed, he got busy with © telegrams, and the night before the arrival of the party he had his quartet assembled. The singers had never appeared before roy- aity, or anything approaching it. They expressed a desire to “dress up.’ Smith forbade it. He instructed them to get cotton-pickers’ gar ments, and they did. Incidentally, he had made arrangements for other music to be supplied at the iuncheon to be given the following day in honor of the Queen. Some of the best known St. Louis mt sicians were invited to appear. , No second invitations were net essary. When the function be gan, the negro quartet led the pro gram. | The Queen waa entranced. She pleaded for another number, and still another. One of the women near her heard the Queen hum- ming “Suwannee River’ under her breath as it Was sung. Finally a discreet suggestion was made: “Your Majesty, other musical numbers have been provided. Will you hear them?” For the first and last time during her visit the Quees asserted her royal prerogative. She announced that she would not. “I can hear that kind of music whenever I like,” she said. ‘‘Never have I heard aly- thing like this before; and | may never again. Please don't deny me the pleasure,” and the quartet sang 00 and on. while the chagrined violinists and soloists cooled their heels in an anteroom. “And if you don’t think 1 had a job of explaining 4, do, you should have been there,” said Smith, ruefully, recaliing the interview which followed “I fully & pected to have a fiddle broken over my héad.” The Kine’s wish also resulted in unpleasant conse- quences for the chairman of the Reception Committee. Smith informed the monarch, immediately upoR his af- rival. that he could visit a cold storage plant if he liked. “Good! Let us do so at once,” said the King brisk- ly, as be stepped off the platform of his private cat. At the plant. large overcoats were offered to the vis- itors, it being explained that they would find it very cold inside the vaults. ; “The King,” said Smith, “was, as you know, & Dig. strapping giant of a fellow, hard as nails. He the offer. and I, out of courtesy to him, did likewis, although with misgivings. My fears were well- ed. Before | got out of that Arctic cave I almost frome to death. | shiver yet to think of it. Buta Albert didn’t mind it in the least.” He has an especially vivid recollection of Gen. Jofire. “If | were asked to point out his most cha | trait.” he enlarged, “I would say that he was intensely human. He was grateful for everything done in nis behalf. He was emotional, and showed It. vou remember the tremendous ovation that he got he stepped on the platform at the Coliseum. : “Tnat vast assemblage of people was waving French and American flags, and shouting, and the The old fellow stood he? Just before “Papa Joffre” departed. James E. Smith, at his side, is wearing a Iight : - ete * overcoat, and has his back turned to the camera. male quartet. playing “The Marseiilaise. PAGE FOUR. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 22, 1922. “ a ‘ qa minute, and heeks, it was When “Papa members bade around, and the the General call rail on the rear chairman's hand Monsieur Sn nifique!’ Smith Tound and bor h The | more taciturnh | soldier, and, at t Sijith related, Art Hill to show there, the soldier a full salute befe Of one creat vi to give anv ade Mercier. “He w “There is simply dous reverence ap tHe seemed more « “And we dont be in this conne Kair of Cardinal! of the Pope a { though | conld ha Peigian prelate halted a dinner t ihe turnin on o' the grounds We on the that was on the t haleonv ¢ ‘The livhts came then rose to a nia Theo effect was Cardinal said not} amoment, then he # crave, flow voice nie man can cones create a pleture so ful as this. what 1 not expect of the fy lt impressed me martable filustrat how his thoughts r Smith has assiste reception of all the dents hezinning Cleveland. He deel recall stories ebout with one ar two exce ‘Evervhbody knows them,” he said in ey tion. Ret he did re S'oTryvy Which wis tol, Governor on an oc when Smith was h Presiden? Reosevels ~rOVeTNOrS on «a trip the Mississippi Rive hud to do w th Curry Afterward was apn Perritaria) G : ei mente overnc Curry, a former eq ; San Juan Hil Re Gresseq {fs me ‘ “te ae pres an a Ollow Phe charge began. ane tiirn around, wave hj boys. follow me!" after shouting thie wa ahead of him, and he ips. there, you d; ears later, when 4 cridely written mis: me Sot ahead of voy ie Presj esti if is Where os ps Pines, where he aaa him Territorial Ge : In identatly. th ee While there, Presiten: Bullock a bee cos » & COWDOY why and who had ridden a see his old Colonel. “Well,” said Smith. ' ne k. He put his arms Said By George sett wv - 7OU Ret here?’ Seth like a girp. Krom “here's your bage Fot no bag >. . . Ka e b Seth g ut my You're Z0ing down the Of al} the famous Bri a here, Smith 8a iscount Bryce, forme d distinguishe utterly charmin rigs simply a treat to ave eve nerg."’ iar a Premier Vivia ~ 4n whom Smith had m ~s sald, “and men who rench would sit simply States. an

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Re ee fourth was in New | q era Tay ~* Pee en ee e ’ ‘ s i . , tient a a a minute nG i Ld tars 7 v- ‘ j rs a cj wn his PO oetitey — , ; ‘ ~ ‘ s? o | +7 ? ¥ - , | . if ‘ a! : all ereai crandson oO! Cen Lafay.- aro nad al d ‘ ~ pepe nning ta mo When i - ‘ 4 rieoryy?P . ¢ : ‘ 7 sia = oN Tal Se ) (oTle the (enera a : Halt Le I ne Yer the aa: reed Yh} Yr) } " . r . ' "7 ee ii atrie ail an thie r,s 9 OF nie r hea o rail on the « i hi ~* S@ Stasped the to St. Louis. He related to . ’ 4 m ‘ ica 2 nr r) cs , * chairn —- —— “TI ' a’ ny CGIst tr pists 4 . r ‘a 5 | ’ ’ ’ “ \ Oise - 3 ~ Mav aticestor Hien the ry ; ; fort ¢ '* ry nifique: of his serond visit in 4 ) a + ? ore . ad ’ + uy . —_— miti OuUll eiwe mn Joffr: ry Err 3 } ry w } noe ; , ’ } ‘d Fort i fi€ . ! 5 + hron ar. ?? 4'riti aie ; : ae giig s sili WT) the (Ice fe) f more tri it’ ry} ~ +? ; ‘ ° ? ; ~ ‘ Saba: tie ‘ f. 5 | »s Se ‘i 7 o +> , so;Gjer, aia, « ' : “holar. Ye ? ? ja y f } . " iis ‘ ish , ce ‘ ’ ’ ’ ‘ '; , I " . ? | . Sin ae idl # ; ff or ‘ ci Pie re tat t Prche*s was Piven ty St ' : , Lasvg: ’ , v.. there, thie = a = f na a Tile f ) ' ; — hy 21g ; 4 , . 9 Ps , 2a ¥ | ‘ 9 . . > + ryvar a full salute bet he nero Zur ther, for ¢ rE nm that vs , 4 ' , ‘ A #- > re ; ~ 3 +} 7 # , 4 ’ . . ’ Of one rea ’ ie Sse Seis navdic rity Was tf r Trleg TY] | i G ‘ s& f} tvp aiiv . ~ — ts ' , le . »* rT) ' ~ : . *s + yy | x r . to give anv ac i “as Cardinal] Prenc} The Coun? told . i j 3 "He wae 8 saint—thut’e all” eata ¢ ) ‘m3 + Mercier. - ie Af tia ct ePtiG Omitn. “mith that, for ¢} iS reason “There is imply nv other way to express the fremen- he had been eager to see St . 2 . rowel sori ’ 7 } } wd Ba MI TIO : -¥e% TT dous reverence and r: Lwhich his presence inspired Louis in preference to any He seemed more of heaven then of earth Hie added Other certs "i. An ; . ? +) ; _ « Ys , 4 ’ ‘ 7 F Ana AE tog: t e -d } rye sl ' h rit » Ci he r fi¢ rn | ] (he T¢ 4iila orm Ir +) the V4 r! ~ rr} T Mey who 7 . + ved th ¢ Fair of Cardi ‘= © @8 the special emissay Austrian arm Was one of ’ +> ‘ +) i } ; ; yt iif I : . : / t, fan ci Chi¢ rigznt re nh Smith’. t? rh ; r 4 : VW ~ Sie t} =? as °F ‘ r’ + | g2 a 3 } ; €, i 7 rs ‘ > an “Ff well ky s& . + ; . ass , ' Fil ; i ‘ A si rye a CHpPecia ‘i Vaile i 2 balted a dinner to let him view . he turnins on of the lights on ms... t iu . * _ = site : eocore Roose- . th, rr 7 +s @ Vv 4 . if ! py . ‘h veit acknowledg. o* } ‘ *>* ,o 4 cv on i€ ; - ins the wel¢ ome o eee the ¢ Art Hill Of the crowd The livht 7 e. 6 . nstructed them to race ; ton-pickers Eur- lents ar ’ with S { ( , Gen. i7jiaz , ieft) may aVé¢ tchad ; n , nda they did evclana +f ‘ bh : gi gps 8 sea wrewee if o- heart fox sunny Italy Whew ; | ,* ~*~ 5 ji . aa € arrived her S ‘Storm, bi : 3 2 5,00 : Cais aaa we Grrived here in @ snowstorm, but he maintained his good humo, ‘liv, he had made recai’ Stories about them nents for oLuer with on© or tu 7 : } ? f.,1 ; = : Ore } nr 4a iene ; TY) or ; 9 TY) ly Even «,¢ *?} , ~? , ? . q , 7 wee sous , eae ‘ AER ERD GS S 4 id La Mate ne sa? t be supplied at the Evervhody knows about he said asking a num japanese trait of maki fm numers ene ae ee to be given the them.” he said in exnlan ' oo eshS innumerable inquiries ab te . [per Keg, £ or 4 ° e r , , i ~ . ' ; , _ xt inc 2 ng : notes - diy in honor of tion. Bert he did reneat a nue Agena 3 fer tincere es ~ s | i vy ~ . . . ’ “ - the Stary whit : ‘ ae ae = v« ‘ fhe | nee ft) ry ae l¢ ’ ‘ j iS A Ye jah cag n Some a: , S-Ory ¥ Wis i bv a Wh ’ man nf ¢ : g ‘ “TT? $ Worid and ay ent ’rT Oooo r : skis }u- Covernns i ‘ i “ a as reea . s€ BO! n St. Louis mi UOvernor ¢ in ocrasion Hed Th : ai liane than C +}, \ec . oO} inese } LCe Was muse} " ver tT, fart he invited to appear. , ween Smith was host to inn in | ee. a him Wash- Was just a nice boy.” said Smit) vitations were nec- PeSIGPR! fcoasey and otnm ¢ ’ ) _ , yn ' Ne 1 19 SUD rie COs Gis reminiscence With @ stor’ yf tf "nels the function ue- woIerTnare ’ a town mit few 3 ' ‘ i | ft) >) 5 a ve sv) { ete’ 2s She Ker be bi Re ryf Fl« ; ro- ihe Miecieci-), r pie I Re uartet led the pre | ISS* >) ver It hs ‘ a yw tt + a) : 4 & Ft 6 . 7 te! —— = anced. She pleaded : werd ¥ annointed _ ; prrsr + 3 f still another. One ‘titeria overnor of ee : = a d the Queen nut- NEW METICO r breath as it was TY, a former cowhny co : Pp a ’ | “s , . was Macue your St Oat) . Al Refore +} : reece, ; aye { een prov ided. C SSer ‘ I / : ne ) blackhar. : : ‘ ww ty , oan | .. " f yeen sit ; wal? t "ys Qh , : . mn * Or — re? yisit Live Vl “ . ..% : ; fot rw 27ourd u +. , § . . > aoe a: ~ ry « an announced firm) agp | t and ; - , raf i : r¥ Dy ‘ that kind of musi i .resentiy rT gn ; 4 ne ° Pi s ss m 4 ; own oo ; =“ Dar oe bic have | heard an) . arery, he > — e afis ad 0 ’ vv mw . o j * gray j\¢a> sect pedi ' : «i i De Culig-: ve! azain t ita a : 7 , I " a , . _ : ‘ “an: ‘ arie: sane on V “seta - ie mn tie! : e2oFr Ce ; olorsts - ;* re or “a? . \ . =~ ¢ 4 iti isis auc S ie _ . ’ - ‘ t ’ very , ” 8S MHSSive which re ad 3 @m the df (het i? ahs ; - c rey wii . . > : : Se~au OF VOY at Sar wan i unr , »?y yt ¢€ xpiainine to "T*) D>. : - = Ju: “ a i want a jot : : | > rec) ler ir ‘, " - . , .sk ii 3+ #6 if; f goct ? rir oe . ~~ aid Smith, ruefully. ifieat A » OUNG Liat Curry had qual- ai . a Lions aN DD iPrint nar : ' fully ex- as, and appointed him to a post | P} wed ; rAlii! ny , ; e4st ifs ia? } } ; ij? Where re ma ¢ ove ow nea ° > ‘ ee | ry: % head hin = : . i <i Su Se en i} he ma t¢ = errttorisg (SOvernar ¢ : 4 lonaant conse- ’ ; Sel v New MEXICO npleasal | nidentally. the ¢;. ' 3 - ” i 55 tiie er rir) Sfarte a #5 rr K py, lr hk lp ception Committe While there Pp , m Keokuk, Ia ception - were PresidApy I etveal ; : . ae Se ar- a SP hee ft 1ooseyelt Wes ae Asted hy =st hy diate!y upon ub SOCK, a cowhne o-t : a : ’ +f he ; f : talheets 5 ¥ rn b id Deer it] the Ro r} Riders storage pial ¥ 8N¢ who had ridden ali « . | net the way un from Oklahoma % his old Colane} k in ViODel - at ak- W ‘7 < « | Ts 1th nris . i} ws . fw + 44 , . ~ aid the Ain a aid smith, “the Presiden; simply fell on his : 1c ivate cal. neck 1¢ ryere $5 ‘ . 4ov%7 Gen. Foch, Mayor Kiel and Gen. Pershing entering St. Lowis Club upon the morning of the Marshal's arrive! PAGE FIVE.

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MAN’S BODY: THE F — eeeE~77”'”~ a —— -_— Contains vestiges of more than 200 organs which have become useless from disuse—We once had three eyelids to each eye, could wiggle our ears and skin, and digested grass with our vermiform appendix— Startling resemblance of young babies to apes By FRANK BLAIR HANSON, Washington University, St. Louts, Mo. AN bimself is a walking museum of antiquities; the oldest museum in the world. If there is anybody left who does not yet believe in man’s evolution from the lower animals let him look into his own body as bearing docu- mentary proof of no uncertain char- acter. Most old houses have a garret or a cellar room devoted to the storage of relics of the past. Furni- ture, bric-a-brac and what not, that once ornamented the parlor are now outgrown or no longer in style and relegated to the garret. So in man’s long descent from more and more primi- tive forms of life many organs and structures that once were useful and even necessary to the life of the indi- vidual are now outgrown and no longer of any use. But many of these useless organs are retained in our podies and are known to scientists as the vestigial structures of man. “The theory of evolution supposes that hereditary characters admit of being slowly modified wherever their modifieation will render an organism better suit- ed to a change in its conditions of life.” Modification in structure and function has left many an organ without any useful purpose in the present economy of life. Our bodies are literally iittered up from head to fout with these vestigial structures. Prof. Hert- wig, an eminent German zoologist, has estimated that the number in the human body of such remnants of man’s ancestry is nearly 2%} Not only are vestigial structures numbers in man, but they are present in greater or lesser dezree in all species of animals. A_ recent article in this Magazine told of the rudimentary hind iimbs of the python, the pelvic bones of the whale, the rudimentary hind legs of the seal, and thousands of others are known in the animal kingdom. Darwin has observed, it is almost impossible to find a single species which does not present one or more of them present in large In other words, it is almost impossible to point to a single species which does not in this way bear some record of its own descent from other species: and the more closely the structure of any species is examined anatomic- = with Huxley, fought early battles of the evolutionists, speaking of the enormously intri- cate organization of the human body, says that in all its details it is repeat- ed_in the bodies of the higher apes. “There is no bone, muscle, nerve or vesse! of any importance in the one which is not answered to by the other. Hence there are hun- dreds of thousands of instances of the most detailed correspondence, without there being any instance to the contrary, if we pay due re- gard to vestigial structures. The entire corporeal structure of man is ah exact anatomical copy of that which we find in the ape.” What. then, is the most natural wav to account for the vestigial characters of man? Of course, on the assumption of man’s evolution, with adaptive modifications to changing environment, there is a very simple and entirely satisfac- tory answer-—namely, “that when, from changed conditions of life, an organ which was previously useful When man had a third eye- lid which served as a cleaner, like that on a wind- shield. Through centuries of gradual disuse this third iid dwindled away until only that vestige remains which is indicated by shaded portion pointed out by arrow. Relow, b, is the third eyelid of an owl, fa- miliar to all. Man once could use his as the owl does now. tigial organs or rudimentary structures of which there are nearly 2) known in the human body. Man is a walk- ing museum of antiquities These rudimentary organs hetomes useless, it will be suffered to dwindle away in successive gen- | erations, under the influence of certain natural causes.” Since it will be impossible to mention more than a fraction of the nearly 200 rudimentary structures found in this tabernacle of our flesh, let us start with A. and pick out a few samples as we go down the alpha- bet. A stands for appendix, and the vermiform ap- pendix makes a good start for our story. Why does man possess such a useless organ as an appendix? Several answers have been given. One ia that it keeps the wolf away from the doctor’s door. Another is that it was specia'ly created and placed inside us to test us, a ally, the more nu- merous are such rec- | ords found to be. There has been much loose thinking and cheap wit e@X- pended upon the so- called “missing link’ between man and the apes. Billy Sunday, the famous baseball evangelist, Says, caustically: “You may go to the zoological garden for your family tree if you want to, but I trace my ancestry to the Garden of Eden.” in like vein the great commoner, William Jennings Bryan, says to his Sunday school class: “You may have @& monkey for your grandfather if you want to, but please excuse me.” Of course, this is an utter misconcep- tion of the theory of evolution, which does not now, and never did, advocate that the monkey is the grandparent of man Evolution is an entirely different thing, namely, that man and apes and monkeys are collat- eral branches that have descended from some as yet unknown common ancestor. No man ever had a monkey for a grand- parometer of our piety, in organ to be endured to the glory of God. Science has found out that it is an old heritage from our ani- mal ancestors, an or- gan that was useful and even necessary to life in herbivorous an- imals. But in man it is entirely without function and often a veritable death trap. Probably no family in America but what has had aie relative or friend pay the extreme penaity from inflam- mation of the appen- dix. Why all this suffering and expense and death? The an- swer is, the inexorable laws of heredity. In all herb-eating mammals the appen- dix is an integral part of the bowel and heips the digestive process. In man it has the same structure as the rest of the bowel, three layers known 4s the peritoneum, mus- cular coat and mucous laver; but has no di- gestive function. In the new-born babe the appendix is as long as it is in adult man, and in the early em- bryo of man it has the same diameter as the rest of the intestine, but soon ceases to grow and lags behind .the bowel until it be- ) ve 7. Bie 4) sa” me dL MALE CHIMPANZEE. | father, nor can any living monkey or ape ever evolve into C?7pare. a man. points towards the elbow. Romanes, who, PAGE SIX. How the hair tracts on the arms of a man and a chimpanzee On the upper and lower arms of each the hair When sitting in a tree, with hands clutching branches above, this hair serves as a sort of thatch to turn the rain. comes the rudimen- tary thing it is later on. The appendix is one of the so-called vea- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY takably to man’s lowly origin from more primitive forms of man, which latter in turn were descended from an apelike stock, and this ape-man line of ancestors was in turn derived from some primitive mamma! like the present-day three-toed sloth, and so on back to the first germs of life in the slime of the tidal beaches—a period so remote that the mind of man has no capacity to comprehend it. In the vermiform appendix Old Mether Nature ha given to all of us a certificate of our ancient ancestry. Not quite all, however, for one person in several thou- sands is born without an appendix. Rudimentary or- gzans are known to have a tendency to disappear gradually as they are no longer put to any good use in the animal. So it is a possibility of the next mil- lion years or so that a race will appear in which the presence of the appendix will be about as rare as is its absence at the present time. While the appendix is a rich source of income t the doctor, and the cause of untold suffering and even death to thousands of people, its one redeeming feature is that it throws a flood of light upon man’s evolution, and as a document of our relationship with the lower animals it is a very valuable bit of et dence. Conceived as a creature that has slowly evolved from more simple and lowly forms of life, man should not be expected to be a perfect being. He has not yet completed the process. He is still young. The unfolding process has only just begun. “It doth not yet appear what we shall be.” So science makes plicable the reason for these imperfections in ow bodies, for the appendix is only one of many such instances of the imperfection of the evolutionary prot ess, for lack of time, up to the present. “ Another case is that of the human eye. The eye & a most wonderful organ, and only a man who has lest his sight can begin to tell how good it is to be able to see. Yet the physicist tells us that the eye, from the mechanical standpoint, is but an indifferent piece of work, and that any expert in laboratory mani tion would be ashamed to turn out so imperfect § piece of apparatus. The mechanic can make 8 much better eye mechanically than Nature d only difference being that your laboratory eye can’t see Mary automobile windshields are provided with # “cleaner,” which, when not in use, rests at one side of the glass, but in stormy weather may be draw quickly across the windshield from side to side, clear ing it of rain drops or snow or dust. Many groups of animals have exactly this sort of “cleaner,” or third eyelid, which may be draw from the inner corner of the eye across the eyeball to clesa# it. It occurs in all vertebrates from fishes to mal. but is especially well developed in the birds. er it is a functionless rudiment in the inner corner * the eve. We have lost all muscular control over it and it serves no good purpose, other than a to point back to the way over which we came. The mischievous small boy in the district sometimes has had as one of his many ments (other than scholastic), the ability to move ears. This subhuman feat never failed to start “risibilities” of the gentler sex and puzzle the marm as to the cakse of the disturbance. A learned professor jn one of our largest universe could wag his ears through a considerable distance, = -. —_ aes 1922. testify, mutely but unmis- - onal very acter which { estri An tniant, three wee . Repro attitude of the lowe two minutes. when a situation masklike face of the fan the air. The All of us have a « bec taking itself too seric | at 7 ior moving the ears, b Of people rudimentary condition over them these muscle: These mus left-overs-from the low may be moved at will All are familiar with th ing listening ears of the dog intently. through lack of use, h The ear has another points In most lower In 0 a tea either in a blunt or sha outer edge of the ear hi as a flap, point inargin, birth frequently in #Sked where Said monkeys, In projectine When is in “eret ment from and Supposed nan With that men but and than men. present some ears than the men and w ( Wor women s This little point of 4 Margin of the ear, som monet, is known as an at, vat ke fo an early ancestr. int is in om: pein? is in man a throw-|] in the Vivineg dave >? Of fetal Symbol of the has that the ear man is much been i More like the ears of the ane than [Is the i adult ear of man. This is ‘0 general | true of er development individu] the the to the er We life. The dj hair on ly fascinating of Modern ac ering of lon extending to the Sixth Ma Vv on this pare Mtavict |, Com) "per » in ra re Cases ave Stich a oa atl embrvonie The earli- eo back in the of the kreat-- resemblance lower forms of ‘tribution of the human 'S one of the subjects the forehead. month of pregna nd low lower miauminals ar st his animal youth ft alan Neat te ‘ (? lentifie investig & -dark hair, co I r rsist in freak as the Ry This is nothh development of ha 4ring the natura) dir er arms, it will

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~~ wo ’ — _ | QUEEREST MUSEUM IN THE WORLD a is directed downward toward the esta tie whole weight of its bods for at least it point of the « Ibow. eet Chae al the Seconds ir) le ¢f ?S. In Mniants under an hone old. hait | lower arin directed upward ta the a ininute passed be fore the orip reiaxed, and in three sume point. or four Nearly a minute When about four davs eld gq This peculiarity of the hair sie Strength increased, and nearly si, wher tried at 2 | rs on the arms in man is found no- ‘"!* #8¢. could sustain their weight for half a minute ’ on where else in the animal kingdom Vout a fortnight or three weeks after birth the faculty ‘Xrept in the apes and some monkevs. ' peared to have attuined its maximum, for several ; ; if is undoubted]y the result of are at fais period succeeded in hanging for o er a ininut - real life. and a hail, two for just over two minutes, and one in While sitting in the tres th Mant Citee Weeks ald for two minutes and 235 second Sh characteristic ait tha o The child shows no sizn of distress and ‘ eo : Stic position of the aj ne Gee OO Cry é is that of frausping a limb above its uttered until the gra nesin=s to give Way.’ | head, CAUSINE Its elbows to mom#t ‘8 wil ne ‘ um he illustration, the thighs | s cownward. Te awa ent at neariy right angles to the body. the Z Ih this position the husir upe- big toe is DT ie ed onty (j an angie from the othe; tions as oan eeiua) thatch H] Coes Imscead of } ir) nuraliel to them. ae in Jauter life es water tailing on both upper and peer iv soies of the feet are turned inward. These Fé] lower arms naturally drains off at are ail characteristics of the anthropoids, “3 + Be wye no ftonger smh in trees and ve , eney “tO turn inwards} so that the soles a8 2 " H found other protection from rain- — arin — gba ee 44 7 Sens, Oe a 2 water, but all of us carry the remains ‘°™@EOT Sle position for an adult; it is the natural on al ; of that old simian thatch on our [07 Ule baby, and this tendency is even re marked —— : | arms. In the en O than in the infant. It is, of course. the had a third eye- Look at the back of vour hand and . ahaa, wae lees ac: ~Seaegmmmedl aallies is her served as a | fingers and see that the first joints i nity ye ee .-that on a wind- of your fingers (the Sila ai ee ae [iad you ever have both hands Pulls emnloved On 8 rough centuries the hand proper) have hair on hot, sticky day in! August, in St. Louis, and then disuse this third them have a housefly light on the side ot! vour ne-k?. Trv led away until oe | 8 6S you would, you could not dislodg until one hand aaiae cainadee the second or middle row of joints was emptied and employed in the task. Oia Dobbin . indicated by may Or may not have hair on them, or Fido, and many other animals afe not «oc Rap tion pointed out whe the last row, those bearing the when a fly lights. Thev simply move a 3 a nil e Relow, b, 1s the Nails, never have hair. This is ex- the s on’ a secondary one. begun. “ae doth not Margin of the ear, sometimes called the Darwinian hairs in the esebrows of apes and moneys. Indeed, it may be that this is the explanation of the So science makes @X- point, is known as an atavistic character, or a throw- The “awful grasp of a baby" is the way Drummond presence of the ve Stigiat structures of man. They imperfections in our back to an early ancestral! condition. The Darwinian describes the powerful grip of a new-born infant. This all had a primary function to perform in the lowe: ly one of many such peint is in mun a throw-back to the pointed ear found power to suspend its own weight and the great de- stages of mans evolution. That funetion was jostcto the evolutionary proc- in the lower mammals anc iS, a8 Durwin savs, “a sur- velopment Of the arm as compared with the lexs is them bs changing conditions of life. but they were esent. Viving symbol of the stirring times and dangerous an anomuls in nature unless expiained as an heritage able to change the character of their function. take on uman eye. The eve - days of his animal youth.’ from our ancestors who lived in the trees At the unpother sort of work that they never did before and ily a man who has lost lt also has been —_-———____——- bain ; / present time the female anes, when thereby:save tiemselves from total extinction. Con- , good is to be able hoticed that the ear | | traveling through the trees, need both cerning most of the rudimentary organs we do not us that the eye, from of fetal man is much hands free for this mode of know definitely that thes ut an indifferent piece more like the ears of iacomotion! . The- -young, are serving a useful, n laboratory manipula- the ape than js the even just mew-born, must though secondary, part of rh out 80 imperfect a adult ear of man. hold on to its mother’s the body today. but mos: anic can make 4 much This is in general coat of hair, or fall tu the of them t of <n noes ’ 1? vate +o nxt Diapate who possessed this power lived and transmitted it; those who could not hang on were lost. These millions ef vears afterwards al] human in- fants possess this same power to sustain their own weight. Drummond tells of a series of experiments with some 60 babies, all of which were under a month old and on half of which the experiment was tried within an hour of birth. The experiment consisted in suspending the infant from a _rod or a finger such as is shown in the il- lustration here presented. “In every instance, with only two excep- tions, the child was able to hang on to the finger, or a small stick, three-quarters of an inch in diameter, hy its hands—and man. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 22, 1 ‘ All that is jeft in the human eazx of a long point which prehistoric man could move about at will, much as the horse does now. 079% — ~«-+ it is possible that the biood Cannot puss through any organ time and again Without being in some wav influenced by it. Internal secretions are still in their infancy, so far as our knowledge of them In the lower mainmals, such as the dog, the frontal bone of the skull is paired, that there is on esch side of the middle line of the head. [!n man it is a single bone. It was predicted years avo by the early tollowers of Darwin that sooner or later the paired condition would be found in man. Today sev- (Continued on page 15.) PAGE SEVEN. OVS is, one

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to 6a ] Cold Vitrfer son Mut it hadnt rived iS this art “ Dems ittern indeed {? Tri P § rature of] NO eM Oe! VAS r degres ihrenheit ( i? xXCes of Z Prrees O trie CPT] Lure for thre Onin hbasea pat) tnited Staies rnmet records covering i Veal nd Diecer t still farther fro the average wit) near erature © 1 or an excess of 3.8 dezgrees er the normal figure tor December at St. Louis. na is We t admitted that the otficial records rie wi ¢ ti) 1) el th ilé } IStain {fle Titer. sting hat old earth has entered upoft a baimier mod bey é orological histors Selentists wen erally do no e in it Yet there is a widespread helief among everscay, nonscientifiec people of North Vineri ind Europe that the winters are milder than Hey grat rig And sometimes he comnon people, with their ac umuiated jore of Vids Yperience, are wiser than the scientists wit) iif their apparatus and. rules and rmirrein! But if it is true that the winters are miluer than t merty y} i at 6true \ newly propounded theory depends upon the axial tilt of the earth. which is‘well Known to be decreasing believe is bringing proven daily ro some scientists and which even train As long le earth makes its tation is not perpendicular to the plane of its orbit, burt s4 > i " : warmer winier montas in its 20. the axis upon which ti erees. Upon day and makes with that orbit an anvle of 23.5 d lepend the relative lengths ot this anxie nicht If the axis were perpendicular to the plane of the orbit, day and night would always be of the same length, all over the world. and there would be no . . v : Seasons change of Explained astronomically, the apparent path of the sun (the ecliptic: crosses the earth's equator, to which it is oblique, in two poin'! from the fact the world over math There is the earths called the equinoctial points 1 the nights and days are equal! all when the that sun is in these parts of his a grea or protuberance, around Which the sun is constantly at tracting towards itself, or towards the ecliptic, rather. this attraction 1s a= slight equator toward the ecliptic, or a forward movement of the equinoctial points along the ecliptic This forward, of the equator buige, equatol Phe consequence of motion of the carth's is really a precession, or a moving This motion of the earth's motion to the lestial eqinoxes, imparts a earth's axis. or an apparent motion to the © Owing to pre pate winters @:.ow- Writes Scriven Polton, Ene and fellow of the Roval Astronom- lai soctety. This 1s a Qucs- mm Which has frequentiv been raised. That some hidden force is at work, mak- ing the winters milder in both temperate zones, is affirmed by manifold. phenomena: the retreat of ie at both poies (nearis “a mile a year at the South Polei, and the shrinking of the Swiss Alaskun and Himalavan glaciers, bear witness to it. These phenomena, in their turn, support various geo- logical conclusions as to the recency o: the last Ice Age “This retreat of ice is necessarily the result of the grudual reduction of the earth’s tilt co its orbit, which is known to have been decreasing for at least S000 vears since the first record was made. QOur seasons being due to the earth’s axis not being perpendicular, follows that the more the axis is inclined, the more accentuated must be the seasons. The word ‘climate means, in its origin, ‘inclination. The new theory, which also receives startling con- from archeology and other aciences, main- lirmation tains that the flegrees, 4S against maximuni amount (35 231-2 at the noe See: elU “This period Which has hitherto computations made point to the fact that the middle of the glacial period , occurred about 15.00 2 T axis is tilted to a present time?) every date of Elaborate in the Lnited States and in Sweden Are. the enizmatical] represents the Ice been &O vears 2g0, and corresponded with the earth's maximum tilt. Since then the tilt has been gradually decreasing, and will continue to until the year 2296, when the period of will be reached decre ase minimum tilt tilt, the Areti receding towards each pole, accomoanving illustration). The winters, in consequence thereof, are growing gradually warmer in the temperate and further nerth are slowly but surely becoming more habitable This retreat of ice must, in turn, perature of the air currents genervied within the Arctic Circle, thus modifvinge climecies in lands jected to their influence. Within 15 degrees of the North Pole are found remains of forests formed prior to the lee Age: hence, when the earth's axis has reached 2 ™ininiem tilt in A. D. 2296, Northern Canada and lands near the well as the rich undeveloped Siberia, and more be opened up “In exect ratio with this decrease of Antarctic as depicted (in the and Circles are Zones refions af‘eet the tem- sub- pole, as bexton oj will more : The last Ice Age, with Earth's axis at maximum tilt, B. C., 17,000. If Our Winters A English scientist aye We B readily decreas: is ameliorating the cold months of year, a will arrive in A. D, 2296—-Severe winter had been indicated by the “biological” | non-scientific forecasters rely, but Novem several degrees above the normal figures deny that the averagetemperatures of the ' Springtime, following ‘glacial epo. when aceamulated ice began to mit, B. C.. 5544. 5 to colonization It is not difficnit to imagine that, though the change of tilt has hitherto beet slow, critical condition has arriv where the various interdependent factors making | for change unite in producing results which, hoW-— ever slight the initial cause, enable their effects to be observed even during the course of a single lifetime.” So much for Scriven Bolton and his splendid drawing of the earth at different degrees of axial “ tilt. The views range from the time of maximun PAYING Cie, tilt, in 13,000 B. C. (the last Ice Age), to the time Mon = ;, th, minimum tilt in A. D. 2296, which, according to M9Pr for man theory, will be a “‘genial’’ period like MV se]: Father Pa lize Some now Martin S. Brennan, well-known St Louis o- astronomer and pastor of the Church of SS. Mary a Band ;,,.,), . Joseph, does not hold with the theory set forth above Weathe: edictiane-t “The weather is not changing,” he says, flatly. Signs «; indeed Hf 'ased on “There is nothing to change it.” And he adds that 1 gre’ SYsterm Wor » ONY Other ‘Io his belief any seeming amelioration of wintet tem PE the fay) .,; G94 Ss all peratures over a term of years is “accidental,” aa@ Qnd it ws a 2 brace Oo a ; that the average temperatures for any 100-year Bigns indi, enia a Yer — will be the same as for any other adjacent 100-yeu far ji 7 been te Pages win period Then he made some interesting Com : The Pt wl exceptic upon the general subject of the weather, and MSP™K Canno; }, reliably 18 that efforts to forecast what it will be. D4 hours jp adit Predicted “The ‘long-distance’ weather prophets are & Suess w;} nee. Anyt sometimes, they couldn't miss continually,” he “re jusi “O facts about the the Weather upon w | HOKRISts of America vement. First. that v . = do succeed in one of their emer: cyt Just consider the ing Metec, pect Fre in ay. “But when they tions, it is a matter of chance of forecasting what kind of a winter may be The ‘long-distance’ prophets rely very la Springs have | ; - f : == & perk : what are called the ‘biological’ signs; that is, With 4 Cuple of seas mee . . i? ‘* 30 ' watch the conduct of the birds, worms, * = ON e} hey os of - —_ of the maxim "“VTINAL ¢ ’ itty of The lass Ih} eae ae food, a ‘4ximum in this pre , 'rred in the year 19] “gs Ading meteorologists Colde, SeaKON is apprecia than Sa n the recorded a ae i three Vv Years fa : Only a man WRORR Me con ws llow Will he muskrats and other creatures of instinct “(tf these creatures lay up large stores grow unusualiy heavy fur or make other seeming severe winter, the ‘long-< ; , ‘piological’ prophets forecast accordingly if the biolog are for a mild winter, the forecasts will be for ness parations for a “What are the actual result apprecia

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‘inters Are Getting above heal . — ; : Ove ' below sind OOP, as the case own a . . “And. as far a8 scientists ary scientist says VGreadily decreasing tilt of the earth’s axis e can say. . . aa Lnited States CPAther Riyraa: liorating the cold months of year, and that a “genial period” aes it 5 a va “1 ¥e ee ee soon 1.3 oncerned. t} rrive in A. D. 2296—Severe winter in the Mississippi Valley best apparatus procurable, the experience of m: ful Vears behind it And &0 ney) cent of their een indicated by the “biological” signs upon which many are correct, for a .24-hdur period. In other ‘words Milder mav he > " 1] mS 8 ali — - ane _ ‘ .« i clent organization, the . ‘fe ; 2 the ablest OTRANIZAMION in he worl: nredicti + the entific forecasters rely, but November and December were weather for ons 24 hor rs Shree an sagt seven eg - a al degrees above the normal figures — Most meteorologists once out of every five times. What chance have th ‘} - A ) long-distance’ prophets that the average temperatures of the world are changing, al- Tig: alte ae ths Weel nce v t h ou g hi if is but tor the waves Which swoon down upon widely believed | ae upset aii calculation: investigator } (2) S| Pe | . o Kites, to learn more about these waves and of the interesting ! {> ta) fore tel} their COMIN : thie Vv ever su Springtime, following ‘glacial epoch, theories about wh.n accumulated ice began to meh, B: C.. 5544: present, We cannot tell wh nor irom wne our weather, and waves come. . ° “As 1 rr e heory heat bye uA ‘terse’ ore things which may oe ine that the winters’ ar vere than hi} vears. about the tins 7 ee How Earth’s axis 1s tilted now, and polar ice cap, compared with previous ages. the upper atmosphere Mostly cold. waves. th ’ ‘ "ga 7 ok — ba { ¢ 4 Earth's inclination during antici “genial period,’ at time of minimum tilt, A. D., 2296. it factors making Sits which, nhow- wble- their effects eourse of a sinesie and his splendid > degrees ©} , Ying close time of ma tothe fing to his for man} 3 like mvVsej* od . +» fouls FMelire poy SS Mar} and Mid foolist above. Weather predictions hased on ‘bi io” he says. flatly. "eas, or. indeed, any other ‘long an and he aa that iD %sem Kor example. all the ; a» of winter: t@ & the fall of i920 pointed to a mild ital. and and it Was a mild one period WM signs indicated a hard L- seat lr it tias been one of excs ptional mments . The Simple fact ; man's Beanno: ids ioration irs 1S ‘“accidel Yer last for any other adjacen LOMy-¥' winter t the D4 } reliably predicted for she : «7 hours jn advance Anything . ; correé Mesew ork ’ ry! mets ar hel prop : said. are just ss continually, ©" ate. ie the ir pre 1 -— work Just consider U tet. : 5 lye ‘ Xj winter ma) on rely U - relv very laret i} I > ofr" . rat rical Signs. tha sirrel worms : 1 hb, is t? ~ interesting ' ei the weather, § 1} 4 (Wo facts about the gen- it of the weather upon which Meteorologists of America and IL agreement. First, that ver rings have 2 periodicity of With a Couple of seasons of the OM either side of the + i in one of ‘ naximum. if Ne ric 4 ; © normal, ordinar: eondiiions last maximum in this proven birds, es of instinet. tyele oCCurred in the vear 1915. » * iY laree stores © er vy make other sant ae citer, the 10” si t if ; ly if the ‘piolos} a vail * a season is appreciably . asts will ve Lo for mn than the recorded ave} 'Wo or three Vears following “B : the Padiny meteorolovists are Teoret 20 Ns 4% . -_ ‘ = r} : “TasSONn + hy . . Ln rit Only a We il be a bas ' an «7 e fam epatch ’ RD “| un-

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White Mtan’s ° By REECE H RAGUE. Le Pas, Manitoba, Canada. UCSTICE mourns on the Arctic Circie. The jaw of the white man has lost its majesty among the snows. The fame and terror of the South has diminished among the bergs and drifts of the ice pack. ‘his is a misfortune which has followed upon a magnificent enterprise that failed, an enterprise which was to have demon- strated, in the lands on Hudson Bay, the sternness and certainty with which the Great White King punishes those Eskimos who yiolate his edicts. There was to have been a murder trial in the Far North; a solemn troupe of Judge, lawyers and bailiffs come from Ottawa to the shores of the Arctic Bay: in 4 northern shack a formal court proceeding conducted with Britannic ceremonies; a native killer condemned in the assembled tribesmen: an im- pressive npresence of his hanzing, long as the sun oh This conception had been formulated, bv a logic and inspiration, as the close of an episode that is at the same adventure and a hyper- Hporcan Along the shores of Lake Skekoligyvouk. which les ‘o the west and north of Hudson Bay, are the lands of the Padlemuits. who fish, bunt seals and live in igloos and are peaceful and honorable Eskimos. Among the Padiemuits there dwelled not long ago the youth Ou- angwak, a strong, squat fellow, swart of face and lank of hair, and, as it proves, evil of disposition. The time came for Ouangwak to select a bride. Another tribes- man, Angalwoakyousk, had a wife, wide-bodied and flat-faced, but a comely wench in the eves of the North. Now, Ouangwak fell in love with the wife of Angal- woakvousk. Such a complexity might have been a difficult one in any climate; among the Eskimos it Was no matter of light romance. In a more temperate land Ouang- wak would have made his court to the wife of Angal- woakyousk, and might haye induced her formally to break marriage with the inconvenient husband-—but di- voree is an undiscovered institution among the Eski- mos. Or he might have persuaded her to elope with him. sans anv legal rites, and they would have voy- aged in illicit honeymoon to the Italian Riviera, or the next big town to theirs—but an Eskimo husband would follow and have his justice in blood. So Ouang- such as would not be forgotten as midnight. Orocess of ines at mingled time a prodigious love story. wak brooded, finding his career in tove hemmed in by hard restrictions. He could find no solution save one. On a morning he took his rifle and went to the igloo of Angalwoakyousk. The husband lay asleep. Ouang: wak aimed carefully, and shot him dead. in a neigh- PAGE TEN. Pi boring igloo slumbered Angalwoakyvousk’s brother, an able-bodied fellow, who would be bound to vengeance. Qvangwak stole to his side and killed him also. Then he confronted the alarmed tribesmen, and, shaking his demanded whether anvone had. a complaint to make. There was silence. Ouangwak loaded Angal- woakyousk’s widow on a dog sled, stowed a supply of food beside her, and fled to the barren lands. This that might occurred at the rifle, was a deed have Ouangwak, the blithe killer and elusive quarry of retributive justice. equator. It was in such a way that King Agamemnon fell slaughtered, and the royal father of Hamlet. With al} these illustrious precedents, though, hard troubles promised for Ouangwak. He would wander an out- east. apd the Eskimos would finally destroy him, not by any stroke of violent justice, but by the simple ex- his food eaches. The woman with him. But here the destroying he had would hand of the white the North. pedient of nerish man Siole Tl ice in Eskimo Land British King’s mounted police take part in an igloo melodrama of love, murder and revenge, and there ensues a strange pursuit over the Arctic ice tracts conducted on interfered with the law of: | At Chesterfield Intet. an arm of Hudson Bay, 200 miles from Lake Skekoligyouk, was a post of the Ca- nadian Royal Mounted Police in charge of Sergt. Doug- las, a veteran of the Northern service, a familiar of tribal dialects and a tormidalle hero among the Eski- In December of 1919 the news came to him of Quangwak’'s crime, and, since it was his task to arrest evildoerg, he hitched up his dog sled and set out in chase of the bad man. After a hunt over 800 miles, he came upon Ovangwak and the widow of Angalwoak- At the approach of the Sergeant's sled, the out- law emerged from his igloo—and he smiled. When commanded te accompany Douglas south he did not understand why, but the white men had peculiar ways, and he acquiesced pleasantly. The Sergeant, Ouangewak and Angalwoakyousk’s widow sledded through wind and snow to Chesterfield Inlet. There the woman grew ill. Douglas, continu- ing southward, left her behind. She had been entirely passive in Ouangwak’s deed. He had killed her has- mos. vousk hand and taken her. therefore she belonged to him. Captor and prisoner made a long and adventurous dash to # point on the railroad line, ane caught the every fortnight between Le Pas and 1920, they finally arrived at Le Pas, in the local jail. What train running Mile 214. In May, where Ouangwak was placed should be done with him? He geemed not a bad fellow. He smiled continually, showing his gleaming white teeth. He was pleased with his prison quarters. They were palatial beside the tgloos of the Arctic He smoked innumerable cigurettes and cigars, and when they took him to @ moving picture show he gureled with delight. They gave him a washbow! of water and a towel. He drank the water and wrapped the towel around his neck. After a few days in Le Pas, Ouangwak Was removed to the prison in the large town of Dauphin, and finally down to Ottawa and Montreal. The prison cells he occupied became more comfortable, the buildings he caw became larger. and there were automobiles, trolley cars and other incredibles. Onangwak fancied himself a reecular tour through a country of undreamed wonders and, seemingly, never arrived at any comprehension of the real meaning of bis jour- nevings. Meanwhile there was much debate about his fate. It had been intended at first to try and condemn him at Dauphin: witnesses, though, would be difficult to transport. Then it was decided to send him back to Chesterfield Inlet, together with a Judge's party, and trv him there. It was in this project that a great vision lav. The Eskimos needed a spectacular objectification of the terror of the white man’s:law. Ouvangwak would furnish this. He could be judged and hanged in & grandiose veremony that would powerfully inculcate virtue over the frozen waste of the North. So Sergt. Douglas took the still smiling Ouvuangwak back to Chesterfield Inlet. The Eskimo was set to work look- ing after the police barracks, while Douglas awaited the arrival of the Judge's party. The neighbcring Eskimos were amazed. Whea Seret. Pouglas had gone southward with the murderer they had fancied that some unknown but particularly terrible death would quickly be meted out to Ouang- wak. But now he had returned among them, smiling and telling them how the white men had given him a wonderous and pleasant excursion. (Continued on page 15.) “Sergt. Douglas found Ouangwak and the wife of Angalwoakyousk after a hunt of 800 miles. The out law emerged from his igloo and greeted his captor pleasantly.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 22, 1922. 9; % Radio Central, on Long Island, is planned to cor nicate with all the world — 4 over ten squai in form of w ameter — Seve each 410 feet h of wire in the in the wheel ; the globe OMMERCE partners. distance co: sible with postal serv developmen communica eraph, cable and wire New York deals with hi possible facility: for a of thoughts brings thes amounts (o speaking di: ters are handled by cc there is urgent need for cation now available e the earth. Until now we Ameries fied to do business amor and attention paid to t] trade as we did handle now. that the world has find ourselves obliged t¢ trade, there is little do this game just as stren: thing else in which we The first step is to est of communication with world. Not satisfied wi we are going ahead wi which will place us in @ Evrope and our neighb which are well along ta New York City the focal fic, just as Great Britain large network of cables. These plans find expr tral which is now in oO} Sixth of its ultimate capa #2 a background on whie gigantic enterprise and { ices, a description of this stations is of more thar Radio Central is, as | Wireless stations that purpose of more ready by a writer in the Sc , Radio Central is loca ‘) miles east of New Yor tion of this Station tak Street, in the very hea trict. It fg quite likely and receive the dispatch hever see the transmitte a direct land line, while May understand little dashes flashed out by The plans call for 12 of a wheel radiating fr the transmitting stat wheel or single aerial that there are 72 steel One and one-half miles diameter of the wheel or *rs and the aerials. The or about .10 square mil At the present writ

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eiidy-: i e ee ~» ndson Bay, 209 post of the (a- -of Seret. Doneg- >, a familiar of mong the Eski- came to him of is task to arrest and set out in fer SOO miles, he of Anzalwoak- t's sled, the out- smiled. When uth he did not d peculiar ways, ngalwoakvonsk’'s ’ to Chesterfield ouclas, continu. ad been entirely” palatial beside ced innumerable took. him to a h ‘delight. They trowel. le drank ond his-neck. vak was removed phin, and. finally . prison cells he the buildines he tomohiles, trolley k fancied himself eh a country of never arrived at ning of his jour- p about. his fate. ind condemn him 14 be difficult to end him hack to udge’s party, and hat a great vision lar objectification ; Ovangwak would anid hanged in a werfully inenuleate North. So Serst. angwak back to cet to work look- Pouglas awaited amazed. When with the murderer | a n but part icularly ed out to Onuans- ong them, smiling on had given hum ed on page 19.) € und Ouangwak { ngalwoakyousk miles. The out- his igloo and r pleasantly.” - - ee } private oo | ‘nut. Die | : se RD - in poons, * nd heat fur 4 = <= | On Ss ei f A te = , Sane : 3 Tee a x, 3 ¢ ss w# | x \ d AH \ oO | - iz, \ | ' ; \ ¥y i \ \ \ "Raye 4 ‘ \ SS ae * . NY “a i Radio ; = Central, WK pa tee Ss, = é; on Long : =: SZ f \ Island, is Oy, 4 \ 7 i iF planned to commu- a Ps. E me aa nicate with all parts of the world — Aerial is built over ten square miles of territory, in form of wheel three miles in di- ameter — Seventy-two steel’ towers, each 410 feet high, with over 300 miles of wire in the antennae—Each spoke in the wheel for a different part of the globe -O- -O- -0- OMMERCE and rapid communication are partners. Especially is this true in long- . distance commerce, which only became pos- sible with the establishing of a universal postal service, and really practical with the development of still more rapid means of communication in the form of the tele- graph, cable and wireless. Today the merchant in New York deals with his customer in China with every possible facility; for a rapid and reliable interchange of thoughts brings these parties within what veritably amounts to speaking distance. The more detailed mat- ters are handied by correspondence, to be sure: but there is urgent need for the faster arteries of communi- cation now available even to the remotest corners of the earth. Until now we Americans have been pretty well satis- fied to do business among ourselves, with little thought and attention paid to the outside world. Such export trade as we did handle was largely unsolicited. But now that the world has turned a new corner and we find ourselves obliged to take a hand in international trade, there is little doubt but that we plan to play this game just as strenuously and thoroughly as any- thing else in which we have yet engaged. The first step is to establish rapid and reliable means of communication with the leading countries of the World. Not satisfied with the vast network of cables, We are going ahead with a vast system of wireless which will place us in direct touch with our friends in Europe and our neighbors to the south. Our plans, which are well along toward realization, are to make New York City the focal point of wireless or radio traf- fie, just as Great Britain has long been the center of a large network of cables. These plans find expression in the huge Radio Cen- tral which is now in operation to the extent of one- sixth of its ultimate capacity. With the foregoing facts as a background on which to estimate the value of this gigantic enterprise and the pressing need for its serv- ices, a description of this largest and latest of wireless siations is of more than passing interest. Radio Central is, as its name implies, a group of Wireless stations that have been centralized for the purpose of more ready handling. It is thus described by a writer in the Scientific American: Radio Central is located at Rocky Point, L. I., about 10 miles east of New York City. Yet the actual opera- tion of this station takes place in an office on Broad street, in the very. heart of New York's financial dis- trict. It is quite likely that the operators who send and receive the dispatches through Radio Central may hever see the transmitters with which they work over ‘direct land line, while the attendants at Rocky Point May understand little and care less of the dots and dashes flashed out by their equipment. The plans call for 12 aerials, arranged as the spokes of a wheel radiating from a center in which is located the transmitting station proper. Each spoke of the wheel or single aerial comprises six steel towers, 80 there are 72 steel towers in all. Each spoke is One and one-half miles long, or three miles for the diameter of the wheel or circle circumscribing the tow- ‘rs and the aerials. The station site covers 6400 acres, or about 10 square miles. At the present writing the first 12 towers have SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 22, 1922. been erected and the two aerials which they support are in operation. The construction of Radio Central began July, 1920, and the first test signais were sent in October, 1921, or a little more than a year from the time work was started. On November 5 the first unit of Radio Central was officially thrown open to the public with elaborate ceremonies, the principal feature of which was the broadcasting of a message by Presi- dent Harding. The President, pressing a button in the White House, set to work an automatic transmitter which sent his message over land to Rocky Point, where it was automatically relayed to the Alexan- derson high-frequency alternator and dispatched to the most’ distant points in the form of radio waves. Each steel tower of Radio Central is 410 feet high, while the cross-arm, or bridge, supporting the aerial wires at the top. measures 150 feet from tip to tip. In ali, 1800 tons of struetural steel were used to erect the first 12 towers, each tower requiring approximately 156 tons. Furthermore, 8200 tons of concrete was em- ployed for the foundations of the 12 towers, the base of each tower leg being sunk nine feet below the sur- face of the ground. The distance between two ad- jacent towers is 1250 feet. Each aerial consists of 16 silicon bronze cables three- eighths inch in diameter, stretched horizontally from tower to tower. In all, 50 miles of this cable has been used for the two aerial systems already completed. On the other hand, the ground system for both aerials consists of 450 miles of copper wire buried in the ground under the entire aerial system in starfish and gridiron pattern. At regular intervals the aerial is connected to the ground through a huge outdoor helix in accordance with the multipie-tuned aerial prac- tice developed by the Radio Corporation of America engineers. Each of these helix or inductance units is several times larger than a man, and altogether add greatly to the complexity of the Radio Central installa- tion. : So much for the aerial system, which forms such an important part of any radio station. house section, which, as already stated, is located in the center of the aerial system, covers a space of 130 feet by 60 feet and accommodates two 200-kilowatt Alexanderson high-frequency transmitting alternators with auxiliaries and equipment. It is a far cry from the old crashing spark gap of earlier transatlantic sta- tions to the quiet and businesslike Alexanderson alter- nator. Yet this machine, which differs very little from the usual light and power generator so far as exter- nals go, has brought about a new era in commercial radio. In place of the spectacular it has wrought the practical; in place of the uncertain, troublesome and awkward spark transmitter it has introduced the al- most silent, simple and convenient high-frequency gen- erator which produces current that requires few aux- jliary wieces of equipment before sending it to the aerial, there to be propagated in all directions in the form of radio waves. The Alexanderson alternator also makes radio telephony a more practical thing than had been hoped for but a short while back, al- though it seems likely that ultimately all transmission, whether on a small or large scale, will be handled by vacuum tubes. Much remains to be done in the way of perfecting large. vacuum tube units and reducing their first and upkeep costs, but the vacuum tube is obviously the ultimate radio transmitter, eliminating as it does all moving parts and elaborate accessories. However, that is another Story. Now let us get this operating scheme of Radio Cen- upremacy in W The first power- ireless Diagram view of Ra- dio Central’s immense aerial, .built in the form of a perfect wheel three miles in diameter. Each spoke is a mile and a half long. tral clearly established. First of all, each aerial amounts to a Separate transmitter—a separate station, practically, serving as the artery of radio communica- tion with a single overseas station. Thus one aeria! or “leg’’ will serve as the transmitter to France. an- other to Great Britain, ancther to Germany, still an- other to Scandinavia, and yet another to Poland. South American countries will be taken care of by other aerials of the 12 that will ultimately complete the Radio Central. Each aerial is served by a single 200- kilowatt Alexanderson alternator, although it mav be that for extreme distances, such as South American and transpacific services, two or three aerials may be used as a single transmitting unit, energized by two or more alternators. Radio Central is divided into a transmitting station and a receiving station. Only the transmitting station has thus far been dealt with. The receiving station is located at Riverhead, L. I., some 16 miles away from | the transmitting station at Rocky Point. Asin the case of Rocky Point, no operators are located at Riverhead, because the distant signals are intercepted by the radio equipment and automatically transferred to wire lines and received as andible signals at the Central Traffic Office in New York City. The action is practically simul- taneous from the moment signals are transmitted from the overseas station and picked up at Riverhead, to the moment of actual transcribing by the receiving operators in New York. The centralized centro! as accomplished by the Radio Corporation's transmitting station at Radio Centra! and receiving station at Riverhead, as well as its other high-power stations, has solved the problem of multi- plex operation and made possible this practical! com- munication service, which is now at the disposal of the American business man. A sending speed of 190 words per minute is at present possible with the use of each transmitting unit at Radio Central. This means a combined sending capacity of 206 words per minute for the two completed units. The transmission range of Radio Central is practically world-wide, as demonstrated by preliminary tests when the station was heard in all parts of Europe, as well as in such far-flung corners as Australia, South America and Japan. Following the universal practice of making modern long-distance wireless stations as attractive as pos- sible, Radio Central has received various little touches here and there which have more to do with human en- gineering, so to speak, than radio engineering. We have in mind the attractive Community House for the staff at the transmitting station. This is a low, one- story building which bears strong resemblance to the usual country club. It contains 16 single rooms for the unmarried members of the staff, an official suite, a large living room and dining room, as well as quarters for the help. Then there are several detached bunga- lows for the married members of the staff. The per- sonnel necessary to maintain the huge station in opera- tion comprises the engineer in charge, with a staff of 15 assistants, for the present. Uultimately, as one by one the transmitting units are added to the Radio Central, more personnel will be required, it goes with- out saying. Another little touch which sets off the station and softens its otherwise grim aspect is the cooling pond for cooling the water after it has circu- lated through the high-speed alternators. This basin of water covers a ground space of 64 by 42 feet, and is 7 feet deep. The pond is equipped with four spray heads which, when operating, present 4 beautiful and ornamental appearance, dressing in no little measure the entrance to the transmitting station building. PAGE ELEVEN.

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Peter Ruff and the Double Four Eovoisode Number N THESE days, the duties of Miss Brown as Peter Ruffs secretarv had become multifarious Together with the transcribing of a vast number of notes concerning cases, some of which he undertook and some of which he refused, she had also to keep his cash boos, a note of his in- vestments and a record of his social engage- menis. Notwithstanding all these demands upon her time, however, there were occasions when she found herself, of necessitv, idle. In one of these she broached the subject which had often been in her mind. They were alone, and not expecting callers. Consequently, she sat upon the hearthrug and addressed her employer by his Christian nante. “Peter,” she said softly, “do you remember the night when you came through the fog and burst into mv little flat?’ “Quite well,” he answered, “but it is a subject to which I prefer that you do not allude.” “IT will be careful,”’ she answered. “! only spoke of it for this reason, ting together, vou sketched out the career which vou proposed for yourself. In many respects, I suppose, you have been highly suceessful, but [| wonder if i has ever occurred to you that your work has not pro ceeded upon the lines which vou first indicated?” He nodded. “ft thinte 1 know what vou mean,” he a... “Go a “That night,” she mur- mured softly, “you spoke as a hunted man, vou spoke as one at war with society; vou spoke as one who pro- almost a campaign against it. When you took your-rooms hene and called § yourself Peter Rufi, it was rather in your mind to aid the criminal than to detect crime. Fate seems to decreed otherwise. Why, I wonder?” “Things have posed +} Lue nmave rone that Peter Ruff remarked. “[T will tell you why,’ she continued. “It is becatse, at the bottom of your heart, there lurks a strong and unconqueraodle desire for respectability. in your heart you are on side of the law and established things. . You do not like crime: you do not like criminals. You do not live the idea of associating with them. You prefer the company of law-abiding people, even though their ways be narrow. It was part of that sentiment, Peter, which ted you to fall in love with a coal merchant's daughter. I ean see that you will end your days in the haio of respectability.” Peter Ruff was a little thoughtful. He scratched his chin and contemplated the tip of his faultless patent boot. Self-analysis interested him, and he recognized the truth of the girl's words. “You know, I am rather like that,” he admitted. “When I see a family party, envy them. When ! hear of a man who has brothers and Sisters and aunts and cousins, and gives family dinner parties to family friends, I envy him. I do not care about the loose ends of life. I do not care about restaurant life, and ladies who transfer their regards with the same facility that they change their toilettes. You have very admirable powers of observation, Violet. You see me, I believe, as I really am.” “That being so,” she remarked, “what are you going to say to Sir Richard Dyson?” Peter Ruff was frank. “Upon my soui,” he answered, “! don’t know!” “You'll have to make up your mind very soon,” she reminded him. ‘“‘He is coming here at 12 o'clock.” Peter Ruff nodded. “I shall wait until I hear what he has to say,” he remarked. “His letter gave you a pretty clear hint,”’ Vioiet said, “that it was something outside the iaw.” “The law has many outposts,” Peter Ruff said. “One* can thread one’s way in and out, if one knows the ropes. I don’t like the man, but he introduced me to his tailor. { have never had any clothes like those he has made me.” Sttle sighed. “You are a vain little person,” she said ‘You are an impertinent young woman!” he an- awered. “Get back to your work. Don’t you hear the lift stop?” : She rose reluctantly, and resumed her place in front of her desk. “Tf it’s risky.” she whispered, leaning round towards him, “don’t you take it on. I've heard one or two things about Sir Richard lately.” Peter Ruff nodded. He, too, quitted his easy chair PAGE TWELVE. way, the Eight MRS. BOGNOR’S STAR BOARDER Cc OM FP tL. 2 Fie a Before vou left, when we were sit-, B ut ° I N 7, 2 it @ and took up a bundle of papers which lay upon his desk. There was a sharp tap at the Goor. “Come in!” he aaid. Sir Richard Dyson entered. He was dressed quietly, but with the perfect taste which was obviously an instinct with him, and he wore a big bunch of vioiets in his buttonhole. Nevertheless, the spring sunshine seemed to find out the lines in hts face. His eyes were baggy—he had aged even within the last few months. “Well, Mr. Ruff.” he said, shaking hands, “how goes it?” “Tl am very well, Sir Richard,” Peter Ruff answered. “Please take a chair.” Sir Richard took the easy chair, and discovering a box of cigarettes upon the table, helped bimself. Then his eves fell upon Miss Brown. “Can't do without your secre- tary?” he remarked. “Impossible!” Peter Ruff an- awered. “As 1 told you before, | am her guaran- i tee that what you say : to me, or before her, is spoken “You'll have ta make up your mind very soon,” she re- minded him. as though to the dead.” Sir Richard nodded. “Just as weil,” he remarked, “for I am going to talk about a man who | wish were dead!”’ “There are few of us,” Peter Ruff said, “who have not our enemies.” “Have you any Richard asked. “In my profession,’ Peter Ruff answered, “I have come across such persons.” “T have come to see you about one,” Sir Richard pro- ceeded. ‘Many years ago, there was a fellow in my regiment who went to the bad—never mind his name. He passes taday as Ted Jones—-that name will do as well as another. I am not,” Sir Richard continued, “a good-natured man, but some devilish impulse prompted me to help that fellow. I gave him money three or four times. Somehow, I don’t think it’s a Very good thing to give a man money. He doesn’t value it—it comes too easily. He spends it and wants more.”’ “There’s a good deal of truth in what you say, Sir Richard,” Peter Ruff admitted. “Our friend, for instance, wanted more,” ard continued. “He came to me for it almost as a matter of course. I refused. He came again: I lost my temper and punched his head. Then his little game began.” Peter Ruff nodded. “He had something to work upon, | suppose?” he remarked. “Most certainly he had,” Sir Richard admitted. “If ever I achieved sufficient distinction in any branch experience of blackmailers?” Sir Sir Rich- is & 2 & y £8. PR ILS PP EN 8 2 ae of life to nake it necessary that my biography should be written, i promise you that you would find it in many places a little highly colored. In other Words, Mr. Ruff, I have not always adhered to the paths of righteousness.” A faint smile flickered across Peter Ruff's face. “Sir Richard,” he said, “your candor ig ad mirable.” “There was one time,” Sir Richard continued, “whey I was really on my last legs. It was just before I came into the baronetcy. 1 had borrowed every penny | could borrow. I was even hard put to it for a meal, {' went to Paris and I called myself by another man’s name. I got introduced to a somewhat exclusive club there. My assumed name was a good one—it was the name, in fact, of a relative whom I somewhat resem. bled. I was accepted without question. I played cards and 1 lost somewhere about 18,000 franes.” “A sum,” Peter Ruff remarked, ‘“‘which you probably found it inconvenient to pay.” “There was only one course,” Sir Richard continued, “and I took it. I went back the next night and gave checks for the amount of my indebtedness—checks which had no more chance of being met than ff I were to draw tonight upon the Bank of England for a mil-- lion pounds. I went back, however, with another re zolve. ! was considered to have discharged my liabilities, and we played again. | rose a winner of something like 60,00 francs. But [ played to win, Mr. Ruff! Do you know what that means?” “You cheated!” Peter Ruff said, in an undertone. “Quite true,” Sir Richard ad- mitted. “I cheated! There was a scandal, and I disappeared. I had the money, and though the checks for the 18,000 frances were met, there was a consider- able balance in my pocket when I escaped vut of France. There was enough to take me out to America—big game shooting ia the Far West. No one ever as80- ciated me _ with the impostor who had robbed these young French noblemen—no one, tbat is to say, except the person who passes by the name of Teddy pa Jones.” we “How did he get to know?” Peter ee. Ruff asked. “The story wouldn’t interest you,” Sir Richard answered. “He was in Paris at the time--we came across one another twice. He heard the scandal, and put two and two together. [I shipped him off to Australia when I came into the title. He has come back. Lately, I can tell you, he has pretty well drained me dry. He has become a regular parasite—e cold blooded leech. He doesn’t get drunk now. He looks after his health. I believe he even saves his momey. There’s scarcely a week I don’t hear from him. He keeps me a pauper. He has brought me at last t that state when 1! feel that there must be a ending!”’ “You bave come to seek my help,” Peter Ruff said, slowly. “From what you say about this man, I pre sume he is not to be frightened?” 3 “Not for a single moment,” Sir Richard answered. “The law has no terrors for him. He is as slippery an eel. He has his story pat. He even has his wit nesses ready. I can assure you that Mr. Teddy Jones isn’t by any means an ordinary sert of person.” “He is not to be bluffed,” Peter Ruff said, slowly; “he is not to be bribed. What remains?” “T have come here,” Sir’ Richard said, ‘for your ad- -vice, Mr. Ruff.” “The blackmailer,” Peter Ruff said, “is a crim inal.”’ “He is a scoundrel!” Sir Richard assented. “He is not fit to live,” Peter Ruff repeated. “He contaminates the world with every breath he draws!” Sir Richard assented. “Perhaps,” Peter Ruff said, “you had better give me his address, and the name he goes under.” ? “He lives at a boarding house in Russell street, Ploomabury,” Sir Richard said, “It is Mrs. Bognor's boarding house. She calls it, I believe, the ‘Americas Home from Home.’ The number is 17.” “A boarding house,” Peter Ruff repeated, thought fully. “Makes it a little hard to get at him privately, duesn't it?” “Pling him a bait and he will come to you,” S® Richard answered. “He is an adventurer pure simple, though perhaps you wouldn't believe it to at him now. He has grown fat on the money he bas wrung from me.” “You had better leave the matter in my hands for a few days,” Peter Ruff said. “I will have a talk with SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 22, 1922. ¢ 4 ra Peter RK this gentleman and seé manageable. If he is, wav, and for that way, to pay a little high.” “If [| were to hear 1 quietly, “that Teddy Je “000 pounds to the man tion!” Peter Ruff nodded. “t¢ would be worth t diop vou a Hine in the « Sir Richard took up Ruoff's cigarettes and de of the lift as it descend round in her chair. “Don't you do it, Pete time has gone by for t may be unfit to live, b much as that for a matt Peter Ruff nodded. “Quite right,” he said. same time, 5000 pounds | see what can be done.” Peter Ruff’s method « was at first the very o cover any incidents in t as Teddy Jones likely to him if brought to light. clear that the career of from immaculate. His ‘doubt, that the gentlem during the last 10 or 15. tionable methods of obt: time, there was nothing man might not brazen o seemed—on the surface. reproach. There was on distinctly questionable, tion, therefore, that Pet The case, for some rea that he took a close and was rewarded one day | Sir Richard's sitting, te noon. in a cafe in Rege eonversation with a@ pers knew to be a very blac! man who had been tri and concerning whom th mauy unpleasant rumors hind his paper in a col cafe, Peter Kuff watched men. Teddy Jones-—or ward Jones, as_it seeme now called —Was a pers appearance no longer sugs poverty against which been struggling most of He was well dressed ar ably well turned out. was puffy, and he had flesh during these day ease. His eyes, too, had what furtive expression, his general deportment of bruggadocio. Peter R always in his lies on found the man repulsive Start. He felt that he wo genuine pleasure, apart inatter of the 5000 pow celerating Maj. Jones’ de a world which he cer adorn. The two men conduct in a subdued tone, whi for Peter Ruff, in his overhear a single word ever, that they were not Jones’ companion was pr out success, against some bis companion’s. The co never reached a quarrel place together, apparent friendliness. Peter Ruff ‘rossed the room toward Sitting He dived under newWwepaper—-it was the oy nature of their converse Jones, who had, soon aft for it, had pointed to a to give weight to his | hoticed the exact posit smoothed out the paper ; an account of the murder ing in the outskirts of a London. Peter Ruff’s fac ‘ for another vermouth an Yet he was aware that he the very thing for which The particulars of the m as at one time he had f in their so far fruitless Skipped the description his attention to the last fancied that the finger of directed. it was a list ¢ consisted of jewelry, gold able amount. With the w the paper, cut out the , venkrife and placed ft | the cafe. in the course of some :

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OUP my biography should you would find it in red In other words, nered tothe paths of Peter Ruff's face ‘cour candor is agq.-: lard continued, “when VasS just before I came rowed every penny | put to it for a meal. self by another man’s newhat exclusive club good one —-it wos the m i somewhat resem- ation. I plaved cards ) francs.” — ‘which you probably ‘ir Richard continued, next night and gave indebteduess—checks ng met than if I were sf England for a mil-- ver, with another re- -d to have discharged we played again. I something like 66,000 played to win, Mr. Ou know what that Peter Ruff said, one Richard . ad- cheated! There was and I disappeared. ‘money, and though for the 18,600 francs there was a consider- e in my pocket when ut of France. There h to take me out to ig game shooting in “gt. No one ever 2sso- with the impostor obbed these young blemen—no one, that xcept the person who the name of Teddy get to know’ Peter pst you,” Sir Richard at the time--we came » beard the scandal,. I shipped him off to title He has come 28 pretty well drained lar parasite—a cold- renk now. He looks ‘fen saves his morey. hear from him. He- ought me at last to there must be an Ip.” Peter Ruff said, out this man, | pre r Richard answered. He is as slippery as Je even has his wit hat Mr. Teddy scones ert of person.” or Ruff said, slowly; emains?”. d said, “for your ad- € said. “is a crim- rd assented. Ruff repeated. ith every breath he you hed better give goes under.” : se in Russel! street, “It is Mrs. Bognor’ elieve, the ‘AmericanD is 17.” ff repeated, thought- get at him privately, 1 come to you,” Sir adventurer pure and in't believe it to look yn the money he has ter in my hands for will have a talk with eo e' Peter Ruff and the Double Four ——————— this gentleman and see whether he is really so un- manageable. If he is, there is, of course, only one way, and for that wav, Sir Richard, you would have to pay 4 littie high. 1 were to hear tomorrow, Sir Richard said. mT avietly. “that Teddy Jones was dead. I would give “0 pounds to the man who brought me the informa- tion!” Peter Ruff nodded “I, would be worth that,” he ‘quite! | will the course of the next few days.” Sir Richard took up his hat, lit another of Ruff's cigarettes and departed. They heard the rattle af the lift as it descended. Then Miss Brown turned round in her chair said drop you a Hine in Pete: “Non't you do it, Peter'’ she said, solemnly. “The time has gone by for that sort of thing The man may be unfit to live, but you don’t need to risk as much as that for a matter of 5000 pounds.” Peter Ruff nodded. “Quite right, he said: “quite right, Violet. At the same time, 50) potlnds is an excellent sum. We must see what can be done.” Peter Ruff's method of seeing what could be done was at first the very obvious one of secking to dis- cover any incidents in the past of the person known as Teddy Jones likelycto reflect present discredit upon him if brought to light. From the first, it was quite clear that the career of this gentlernan had been far from immaculate. His researches proved, beyond a ‘doubt. that the gentleman in question had resorted, during the last 1° or 15 years, to many and very ques- tionable methods of obtaining a living. . At the same time, there was nothing which Peter Ruff felt that the man might not brazen out. His present mode of life seemed—on the surface, at any rate—to be bevond reproach. There was only one association which was distinctly questionable, and it was in this one direc- tion, therefore, that Peter Ruff concentrated himself. The case, for some reason, interested him sv much that he took a close and personal interest in it, and he was rewarded one day by discovering this enemy of Sir Richard's sitting, toward 6 in the noon. in a cafe in Regent street, engrossed in conversation with a person whom Peter Ruff knew to be a very biack.sheep indeed—a man who had been tried for murder, o' elo K after 1 wauy unpleasant rumors. From be- hind his paper in a corner of the cafe, Peter Kuff watched these two men. Teddy Jones-—or Maj. Ed- ward Jones, as it seemed he was now called—Was @ person whose appearance no jonger suggested the poverty against which he had been struggling most of his life He was well dressed and toler- ably well turned cut. His face was puffy, and he had put on flesh during these days of his ease. His eves, too, had a some- what furtive expression. although his genera] deportment was one of braggadocio. Peter Ruff, quick always in his lizes or dislikes. found the’ man repulsive from the Start. He feit that he would have 2 genuine pleasure, apart from the matter of the 5) pounds, in ac- celerating Maj. Jones’ departure from a world which he certainly did not adorn. The two men conducted their conversation ib a suddued tone, which made it quite impossible for Peter Ruff. in his somewhat distant corner. to overhear a singie word of it. It was obvious, how- ever, that they were not on the best of terms. Maj. Jones’ companion was protesting, and apparently with- Out success, against some course of action or speech of bis companion’s. The conversation, on the other hand, heyer reached a quarrel, and the two men left the Place together, apparently on the ordinary terms of friendliness. Peter Ruff at once quitted his seat and trossed the room toward the spot where they had been Sitting He dived under the table and picked up a hewspaper—it was the only clue left to him es to the hature of their conversation. More than once, Maj. Jones, who had. soon after their arrival, sent a waiter for it, had pointed to a certain paragraph as though 0 give weight to his statements. Peter Ruff had hoticed the exact position of that paragraph. He smoothed out the paper and found it at once. It was én account of the murder of a wealthy old woman, liv- ing in the outskirts of a country village not far from London. Peter Ruff’s face did not change as he called for another vermouth and read the description slowly. Yet he was aware that he had poasibly stumbied across the very thing for which he had searched so urgently! The particulars of the murder he already knew well, as at one time he had felt inclined to aid the police i their so tar frvitless investigations. He therefore skipped the description of the tragedy and devoted his attention. to the last paragraph, toward which he fancied that the finger of Maj. Jones had been chiefly directed. It was a list of the stolen property, which ‘onsisted of jewelry. gold and notes to a very consider- able amount. With the waiter’s permission he annexed the paper, cut out the list of articles with a sharp bevkrife and placed it in his pocket before be left the cafe in the course of some of the smaller cases with 11S POST-DIs JvH— is +> 497 SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 22, 1922. ~ SS eee aaa eee: _——— RT — (Continued) Which Peter Ruff had eeen from nected, he had more than once the authoritics acquaintances fime to time con- come into contact with at Scotl: at cotland Yard, and he had several Tire od ryt } including Mr. Dory to whom, at times, he had £iven valuable informa- tion. For the first time he nov sought some return 1OF his Many courtesies. He drov Straight from the cate to the office of the Chief of the Crimina! In Vestigation Denartment. The questions he asked there were cniy two, but they were promitiy and ecurteousiy answered! Peter. Ruff left the building and drove back to his rooms in a somewhat con- chance many after eratulatory frame of mind. After all. it which was the chief factor in the solution of of these cases! Often -he had won months of untiring effort than he had gained during that few minutes in the cafe in Regent street “ da> Si) less success Peter Ruff became an inmate of that very select boarding house carried on by Mrs. Boguur at 17 Rus sell street, Bloonisbury.. He arrived with steamer trunk, an elaborate traveling heg and a dressing case: took the hest va Cant room in the house and dressed for’ dinner Mre Bognor looked upon him as a valuable addition to her. clientele, and introduced him freely to her other guests. Among these was Mai. Edward Jones. Maj. Jones sat at Mrs. Bozgnor's right hand, and was evident!, the show guest of the board- ing house. Peter Ruff,. with- out the least desire to at- tack his position, sat upon her left and monopolized the conversation. On the . \ third night it turned. by ‘hance, upon precious stones. Peter Ruff “Five thousand pounds would not “4 buy your liberty from me, Major Jones.” ke said. drew a little chamois leather bag from his por Ket “J am afraid,” he said, “that my tastes are pe eulier. I have been in the East, and | have seen ve: many precious stones in their uncut state. Te mi mind there is nothing to be comparec with opals. These are a few i brought home from india. Perhaps vou would like to look at them. Mrs. Bognor. They were passed round, amidst @ little chorus of admiration “The large one with the blue fire, Peter Kuff re- marked. “is. | think, remarkatly beautiful i have never seen a stone quite like it.” “It is wonderful'” murmured the young lady who wus fitting at Maj. Jones’ right hand. “What a for- tunate man vou are, Mr. Ruff, to have such a col- lection of treasures’ ” Peter Ruff bowed across the table. Maj. Jones, who was beginning to fee! that his posttion as show guest wes in danger, produced from his waistcoat pocket a lady's ring, in which was set a single opa! “Very pretty stones,” he remarked, carelessiv, “but.I can’t say I am very fond of them. Here's one that belonged to my sister, and my grandmother be- fore her. I have it in my pocket because | was think- ing of having the stone reset and making a present of it to a friend of mine” Peter Ruff’s popularity waned—he had said nothing about making a present to any one of even the most insignificant of his opals! And the one which Maj. Jones now handed round was certainly a magnificent —_ A TS | cones - —_— ~~ + Peter the Sstrone Ruff retext of studying the setting. gazed stead ibe ; Maj al inside frowned and *vKamiined it with the and rest, “under fastly i Jones, held out througs his eveglass fron) the other his bh “A very Side of the table and for the ring heaitiful tuff de “Really, 1 collection indeed ' Peter tablecloth little sfone, le i elare a, do fa rassing if the think that compared like this, Maj “OR, a iiv heirlooms “You mie Mai the on right remarked, archly. pad luck, you know, to give it to anyone who was not across not he there is one in Have iti» With it. ,ou many treasures Jones” the most ‘ . ¢ . ‘ few Major answered aAreieasiv: “‘fum- of tnem.— the Jones, “It's ‘ 1} ™ * . 7 . “1ij have iq) w2ive Vvounz ring lady his born in October, and my birthday is on the twelfth.” My dear Ma) whis- pering in unlikely hap- pened this little ft Miss Levy,” Jones her ear, that | answered, “more things have +: _ a — than should beg your accep of ifle Sooner Peter Ruff have a Major ] able genially, Conversa- fancy that find plenty interest.’ later said, like Vou, be subjects of common I’m sure! utterl,s or i should to little Ve of tion with ougznt to to ‘Delighted, the latter anawered., ‘Shall roogwvl! uNnSsUSpiciols we £0 the or would first?” smoking rather into naw Vou play a rubber “If it is all the same to you,” Peter Kuff said. “!l think we will have a cigar first. There will be pientv of time for bridge afterwards.” ‘““May I offer vou a cigar, sir?” Maj. Jones passing across a well-tfiiled case. Peter Ruff “l am afraid, “that there is You mv inquired, sighed. Major,’ he said, scarcely time Warrant arrest, the time in and we See i neve a vour by poctet for J am afraid that pet to the station’ Maj. Jones leaned chair He 3 gripped tightivy with both hands. seemed he protruding head “For tone of “For plained, calmly. expecting it you must have grown at every moment!” Maj. Jones collapsed one might look at @ man his senses. Yet underneath it ards fear! “What are you talking about, man?” “Lower vour voice, for heaven's sake' Consider my position bere’ Someone might overhear' if this is a joke, let me tell vou that its a d d foolish one!” Peter Kuff raised his eyebrows. “| do not wish,” he said, “to create a mv manner of coming here should have assured you of that At the same time, business is business. I! hold a warrant for your arrest, and ! to execute it. “Do vou mean Jones demanded. He was a big grown very smal; “Naturally,” Peter ome without “What is the Blackmail.” Peter Ruff said, mation against you is lodged bs It seerned to Peter Ruff. who was watching his com forward in his the sides His eyes from © his my what?’ he exclaimed, in 4 horror. _ arrest,” “Sureiy During used nuff must thece Peter ex- have years expe ting it your vou all to heen He at Ruff- as who has taken leave of all was the cow- looked he exclaimed. disturhance am forced that vou are a detective, then?” Maj man. but his voice seemed to have indeed. Ruff authority.” harge”?’’ the answered “] ghould not here other faltered alow !\ “The infor- Sir Richard Dyson~ hal the panicn Closely, that a wave of relief passec over man who sat cowering in his chair little gas;-stretched out his hands, fear J face of th me eeriain!s drew a from as though thrust the shadow of some him. His voice, when he svoke, was stronger Some faint show of courage was returning to him ‘There is some ridiculous mistake,” he declared Let us talk this over like sensible men, Mr Ruf if wou wil! wait until I have spoken to Sir Richard | can promise you that the warrant shall be withdrawn, and that vou shall not be the ioser” ‘| am afraid it is too late for anything of that sort,” Peter Ruff said “Sir Richard's patience has been completely exhausted by your repeated demands.’ “He never told me so,” Maj. Jones whined. “I quite thought that he was always glad (io help an old friend As a matter of fact, | had not meant to ask him for anything else The last few hundreds | had from him was clesed the thing it was the end Pete, Ruff “No.” he said. have been the and | gave to have uj). shook his head “it was not the end’ end' Sir Richard it him without hesitation. Sooner or I told him. he would have to adopt different ures. I convinced him. I represent those measures! “Bret the matter can be arranged,’ Maj. Jone® in- sisted. with a little shudder. “I am perfectly certain it can be arranged. Mr. Ruff. you are not an ordinary police officer--| am sure of that. Give me a chance (Continued on page J.) PAGE THIRTEEN. it never w ould advice later, sought m* meas-

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Graveyard Sorcery in Morocco the outpouring of blue, luminous matter “So far as I could ascertain.” he says, “the life foree of the sorcer- herself entered the body, but the ceremony of creating if Was essen- tial in eombination with the charms in the hands before the spirit could return Neither could 1 ascertain whether it was the soul of the departed or some other spirit that entered the reanimated corpse. “Some powerful communities are able, it is said, to dispateh these dreadful re- animated dead on missions of evil. But their power only tasts throughout the uight and fails at sunrise.” While the apparitions ordinarily are those that take human form, Says Bland, sometimes they may be semihu- man or denroniac forms, or anima! torms, or they may be sim)ly mantfesia- tions of élemental forces, such as fire, air, earth and wate. The episode of a “heat elemental’ which came to a farm in Wales, on vengeance bound, and the manner in which further destruction bv it was stopped, is recount- PSs Seen ed on the authority’ of an artist friend of Bland’s. whom he disguises under the name of Calvin Muir The latter was staving at Pwhvllgor when he heard of the blight which was affecting an or- ‘hard on a near>yv farm. Half of each affected tree appeared to have been burnt or seared in a circular area. “just as if a red-hot. round bite had been taken out of the thick of the tree and left the adjacent twigs and leaves un- singed.” The natives wondered whether light- ning could strike without a concurrent storm or thunderclap. One old man de- elared it had happened in the district be- his father’s time, and was due to lasting.” The artist went out to the farm, a man, his wife and one hoy. were manifestly oppressed with the boy was cheerful! and un- They told Muir that the calam- fore, inp ‘owl b where dwelt The adults fear, but moved Stories Told About Our Guests rom Page 9.) ‘Continued F was driving the Yellowstone’ ccach. | “Hey, vardner velled “Uncle Joe, | have vou got a chaw?” | “Shore,” replied the cowboy. “Think | I'm a pauper?” Said Smith: “! shall never forget that picture-—-the Speaker of the House of Rep- resentatives. in silk hat and frock coat, elimbing up on the hub of the coach, atid mors was satisfied.’ = Then he w black plug er POST PAID Snitable tor afternoons, eve bDings. ete. Sizes Misses 40 0 t# Ze Ladies M4 te 6. 5 (% } ors black. Davy or brown Send no money , tush name as m «mes. «ize. enlor - and mention style Ne 6)9-H Pay post man $10.% on ar rival. Sendno Money Forward your name and Guarantee ack'rpss: state size, enbor and | Stile nimber "ay ywamt Sat wfac mano oon arrival tion guar anteed . or MS 4 Well Maid Mfg. Co. tA «130 BE. 25th Street | mone NEW YORK, WN. Y. Py ere! eww Amaricza Seed Ca, Bea C-05 La Lancaster, Pa. PAGE FOURTEEN. ting a whole corner off of an enor- | itv had occurred in the daytime, between dawn and lunch. In the morning. all had been well in the orchard -by noon two trees -were half ruined and nobody had seen smoke or flame, or heard any sound. He received their grudging assent to stay at the farm, and his story continues: ‘The next day I arose at. cock-crow, passed through the orchard and out onto the hills to a patch of rock and heather By 7 o'clock I had some 200 yards away. washed in a good sketch of the farm and the orchard. in which not a soul had moved. “All at once, I stood with my brush poised in amazement, as there, high above the trees, was poised a small, blue-yellow lambtent flame that seemed to. drift sideways in the windless air. For a mo- ment | thought it was a fire balloon, then saw ny error. “Without a thought I ran toward it just in time to see it settle down onto a tree whose leaves in a moment turned from ePreen to darkening brown and burst al- most immediately into crackling flame. My cries brought out the boy -and the woman from the house, and on their com- ing it vanished and we were left gazing at the damage it had done. “Il told them what I had seen, and the woman suddenly put her apron over her and burst into tears. We sent to fetch her husband, who came a marked state of worry and azgita- we: = FF face boy “It appeared that a the farmer had used some old lech, to rebuild one of his stone walls This, according to the old man in the Village, had brought down the ‘ow! biast- | ing’ upon him. “Painstakinegly, back to their original place, and I lieve certain ceremonial was gone through the next quarter of the moon. The be- at the | in | month or so back | rocks, | which were part of the ring of a Crom-- they dragged the stones | precise things done were kept secret from me, for | was a stranger and suspect, but { gathered enough to understand that a mercenary destruction or disturbance of Druidie remains brought its own re- ‘ward. “All that | can say is that a ball of fire came out of clear sky quite slowly and de- stroyed part of the foliage of an apple very people who go about tree, under co onditions preciuding any hu-~ man agency. Bland has been a student of such things edge that means magic, black magic, the powers of incense, drugs and perfumes, astral light, protective vibrations, pos- session, Oriental occultism, the reality of as ceremonial sorcery, etc. Only part of his conclusions | are set down in the book, for he declares | that many of these truths are too danzerc- | ous for general eirculation. Again and again he utters solemn warn- ings against meddling in such matters by the uninitiate, as when he says: “Ocecultism is not either good, safe or amusing for the vast majority of people. Spiritualism as generally practiced is a kind of beneficent bobbing into the Tom Tiddler’s ground of the unseen. There is a pleasing conceit that if the powers of evil turn up it will be enough to utter a R' 3 your name arm! address and we will teli you HOW you can pet this Dresser Set ivory tray: powder box: hain receiver; ivory buf fer with boat: hair brakh; 5’4 inch bevelled ¢) ass mirror: &-inch ivory com, tn A frame Case. | ABSOLUTELY PREE. Remember, with our plan WON'T cost you a cent. WRITE AT ONCE FOR FREF SET PAN. DRESSER | HOME SUPPLY CO | 16 Nassan St., Dept. 279, New York City Twe shi and hie tprnhs Real ‘jul rts Swraiel for Big bargain. flannel xe kets «‘;} shi rts. An weight fouble stitched, Two lar attached. A warm, soft. durable annat duplicate for twice this money. wweater absolutely free with » shirts. Money back this big bargain $3.% plus postare, shirts and free swate Be snre of getting yours. INTERNATION {LL COMMERCIAL HOUSE, Dept. 156. 2710 Second Avr New York City. gTRS gvud when he de But order STOMACH TROUBLE A distinetively | smart «diesas made oe Tims prim sts heavy Silk satin charmeuse fun- whe with econ trasting colors of bine, herna and gre) silk hand L embroiwter al areumd as yee tured front aud back tias three - quarter length S100 Tex and sas! Delt Wart is made Diowwse effect. Se handsome is the style that it we ? — } cured with food. Send postcard for | “HOW FOODS free booklet — CURE.”’ DR. EUGENE CHRISTIAN Dept. 301. Broadway at Tist St... New Vork Don’t Wear a Truss APPLIANC! acientifie erfu re Broo Q thi. rT: ern the eTy wond that will invention. SCO, lieves rupture, tria! No aon NOxious Springs or ve f Has automatic Cushions. Binds the hruken ther as you w broken iitmb. No salves. ‘fo eS, Durable, cheap. Sent on trial to prove it. ected bY 3 . pat- Catalogue and meas biankKs matied free. rame and address . Sent on parts ould a C. E. BR E. BROOKS, 1608 State Street, Marshall, Mich. ae ee US.Army case Shoe Made of pliable (Chrome Leather. Broad, Solid Oak Leather Heels, at Double Thick Water Proof. $ 85 Bellows Sizes 5% to 12. You must be 4m entireiy satis- ; will refund your Soles. Dirt and Tongue, Guarantee or we money. money. send yeur address and Your shoes will be sent by return mail. Pay eS ... $2.85 and postage on arrtval. CIV — ‘ARMY is NAVY SHOE CO. | Dept. 1 8th Ave., New York. | Muff to a and | Oe a ee eer = - ~s m Send no Money Forward your name and «akdress: state size, color and style number. Pay postman on arrival. Remember, if ron are net satisfied, money back at once. WELL MAID MFG. c0.° 130 E. 25th St. NEW YORK, W. Y. 3 SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 2 yy Se PS Pe ter Ru of ving an intervie. ‘hing more Is ‘done. | that. Why, if we lea evervone here will get “Be reasonubie,” Pe evervone will get to ses always excite a raph will your photos romorrow or the next trouble you to pay yo rp cote with me. To Richard's he ro the police stati Maj. Jones did not | cith his head burt ect | “Mr. Ruff,” he said, neen fortunate lately was. Ih sir nmOar aS | a larger balance } if | write yo five!” he ? nging ine to Si 24) and beiore. no, two! Ruff's uncha rovnd with at once?” “Five thousand pou from me, Maj. Jones,” “Have pity, then,” ood—1 couldn't stanc it means to a man of worth having imposed wn little on th you would feel, Ruff shook hi but there we other man shran Jones,’, he sa thine how Peter movable, the “Maj. lf Our other, the snowfall is means that sleighing It means that the wint it. means that our su then The climate were tant stats differe much youn nd rememb: ‘ts forgotten. Thus, snowfall or the remembered Com: ihe is they macnifyv a er. tre an stit well has “These statements. i attitude rds life, nations, and perh older people are were much younger.” But he says there | changed greatly dur almost tropical veget and giaciation has e} the equator. Various explanation a change in the locati the eccentricity of th the equinoxes, a chan S'iM, in the ¢ a change in the in the distribution o an currents. James Croll, an em his book, “Climat thus been Su towa ii" vei sy wu changes rohit re, qe in White | One of the most fi (Chesterfield Inlet is Tourquettl, who is res Sage and magician that Ouangwak’'s far prelude to death wiih replied stubbornly t why the miscreant he allowed to return am tut their deep inte dent that his trial ar fect on the hyperbores Rreat gathering of f was called in the big There would be chor the wigs and rob and terrible questions torneva and the Juds Man’s B eral skulls are known Wise at in the lower mz separated from the m two are fused so that Been, vet they develo which later embryo repeats for a ancestral condition. As regards the teat the last molars, or ¥ come rudimentary in These teeth are smal fication,

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ed From ] ‘age 3) and say that heca use SY cant touch you. childish Way of treat. point of fact, it does tnuch like Saving that rike you heec: ‘USE You © your boots sly reflection that the 9 about reading little wiedge Is Power’ never @ right use of know}. Ower, ard that some- power Without know}. phe for all conc erned.” vey “ea ote : we ' ip Stas beaea 1a se > ; see : rAAY, cerVeeeeees ieererreise fets revolvers im yor: home ¥ euinst borglars, thieves and Tritie fright to wake up im (ownstatrs or im the pert neglect- has teft you wholly rolvers and te alwars fntty ome ~ blue «tee! g@inmetai SAFETY and w )racticaity st acchients. Perfect grip, vel, bard rubber isids [7 cartridges will not tmige out pocket. O MONEY md your mame and address tie you Want, $Q. 73 ‘$y I: -00 So Ss $1 7-00 ine MATSER. | tufvemate that steel finish. $1 4-50 pine MATSER. | steel finish. —— genuine ‘imported LUGER an that looks like a LT! “RK. made cf i} wortd-fameal gun at a abowe, only : : — bmeut. } ¥ at u Semon pmnee $78 -50 DNEW GOODS ™ shout all standard b Tag kes ‘guaranteed after examma- thas bargain ta«tay. Wrote ress and-the Number of the order. SENT Nt CASH. i. Par pesetman on ara. ge Satisfaction guarantee meouey . back. Send for Trading Co. ‘| t - NEW YORK CI Peter Ruff and the Double Four ‘ of having an interview with Sir Richard hefore anv- thing more is ‘done. | will satisfy him, I promise you that. Why, if we leave the plece together like this. +1] get ta knaw ahont it! eyervone here Will &e O KNOW adonrt it “Be reasonubic, Peter Ruff answered ‘Ot vourse to know about it’ Biackniailine :1 eet evervone will ge eases always excite @ considerable amount of interest. your photogra pz will probably be in the Daily Mirror fomorrew or the next day In the meantime, I must trouble you to }45 wr respects to Mrs. Bognor ans ‘o come with me “To Sir Richard's house’ Maj. Jones asked. eageri “To the pol t station, - Pete Ru ff ans ered. Ma}. Jones did not rise He sat for a few moments soe his head buried in his hands _ Ruff.” he said, hoar ; listen to me 1 have ‘. ‘ in? c »* =o, 1¢ t,acre 6 ae ‘ _ - peed eect e lately in some investments ' am not go DOOT aS | was RvVvO0O0K If My pocket, larger baiance Im the vann now than I ever had . i anc 42 ia before. !t ~ ae hy rien rocnore tole atch ~y > . no, two!-—five: pe cried, Gdesperaie:y, Watcaing Pet - : ‘ gr] . - - 4 write you a checa for, say, a hundred— / rs ro -. - 7 " 7.tt. tee . *: an z Ruff s uUncCnansine ace sth POUNnGB Wii! vou ome rocnd with m: nouse in a hansom at once? “Five thousand pownds would not Duy your liberty from me, Maj. Jones.” de said. “Have’ pity. then.” he plead d My health is not sood—l couldn't stand imprisonment. Think of what it means to a man. of mv age sucdenly to ieave everv- ; " : ti¢ . , e+ 03 7 i. — i P . * ing wort r) hu . in? igi ii tust te 2UuUSsE ne may have Lasare’ : te : the ranoarisait fF « frigna’ Thi +" imposed aB@ iitiie Ch tue Reds Sity Of a i Tieng ADInKS ; a a a, ee oe om awrifiit® row you WoOovlg itei BiG Ue ses i Peter Ruff. shoo’ his head Siowis His fare w as im- j 1 ee r it » look tT > opvee fro wees movable, bu rhe i* Was a 1008 in his crea ‘rom bhav if fhe other man shrank. “Maj. Jones,” he said. “you aSk ine to be r it Our. Winters Are the sn sjeigiin eee re other, wwfall is just as laree now as then. means that It means that the winters are no milder now than then. ’ - s1a? ‘ } y ‘ tho -e i:28tS jus as ione now as tren it means that o summers are no then The constant statements the older peopie, that ti clima is different now Han i* wseg ~ when thes “er basis oupnEeer c sat tk t he ten Pee y LO macnifv and remember the ur igi while the ordinary is forgotten Tus. in time t & Ori the inusia: ‘ nt? 3 nae page ee SNOW aia or ti e Te [hie ¥ Wel, remMemoere a ani uUnCO NSC IOUS tue anornia } . - ,* fer 4 . ~+ . - ,? has tnus MaOem | DUEL si MB LOU or (ne Porters eae ‘ - =—T ° ‘ ‘ - - + + -¢ “These starements are aisko gue to t act ma he . SI — % - 3 crx wa « s ber attitude towercus life. the amount of energy. the daily . ee - Be the ne 4 Tras : Ff sc tn on: i, occunations. aha pern?s ps the piace Of resi:icence of the ; ~y! - . . if] Pe ia P : ‘> : older people are ve.is difierent now than when tbey were much vouncer Rut ho ; > sc 7 dor bt rr at +) 4 ‘ limate y « 4 Ui fe & — (Tow al vegetation has existed in on (; reen lan 1g, times : tar towards s€ ae or € , _. es | — — Bin ‘i . oe “= Various expianntionse have geen advan ed. mceivlcin2e achange in the location of the earth s axis, a change tn i’ eceentricity of the earth's orbit. the precession the eguinoxes, @ “hange in the energy emitter ov the = Sin, @ change tn othe COMPOsSiTviogn (>? ‘he eart hs atrmos- . e - . «} ’ q . r sd here, a change in the elevation of the piace, a chance - 5? a a ‘ ¢ : ? > it the ist! Dl ieg f tan j 2nQq Wi t r and ii i> a 7i* in his book, “Climate White One of the most important men in the region of Chesterfield Iniet is the Tourque:tl, who is regarded by the sage and magician. He explained to that Ouangwais famous traveis had prelude to death with public ceremonies. replied stubbornly that they could nut Why the miscreant had been allowed to live, tet alone allowed to return among them. initerest in Ouangwak made dent that his trial and death would work a great fect on the hyperborean public mind. There would be a great gathering of fur-wrapped men when the case Was called in the big log shack at Chesterfield Inlet. There would be choruses of grunts and ex: lamations at the wigs and robes of ihe court, at the majestic and terrible questions and pronouncements of the at- torneys and the Judge. And then there would be a missiouary priest. Father Eskitnos a8 a ereat them endiessiy been The natives unders*‘and it eyi- era! skulls are Knuwn with meived frontal bones. Like- Wise in the lower mammals the premaxillary bone 's separated from the maxillary by 3 suture. In man the two are fused so that no trace of their union can be seen, vet they develop from separate centers of ossi- fication, which later fuse into one bone, and the embryo repeats for a brief Stage in development the ancestral condition AS regarris the teeth, it is a well-known fact that the last molars, or wisdom teeth, are temding to be- come rudimentary in the more civilized races of man. These teeth are smaller. appear later in life, and, ip SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. Gettin: in fan’s Body: The oe Vou appeal to my pity. For sy uch as you nha’ e oO Dits T ’ bd ve s , * ~ . | hd J hd } nor have ! ever’ shown any mercy. You known ver} . ;% e 7 i» o~ : well, and i rnow . that w hen once he hand of the law ouches your shoulder, it wil! blackmail which the police There is nothing not be onlv a will bring against you' else—nothing else’” he cried fortune. Mr. Ruff. Let me get (ive me a chanc-e—just a sporting chance’ Peter Ruff s aid Take half mm: i wonde oid lady iw murdered her. You never ‘ederate did that, and vor were the initials inside night, Maj. Jones?’ “Let me go to my lar-a2Wway ‘You cutside.”” ‘To save svandal,” he Three flights ciimbed. they reached the co¢r, the trembling las! appeal. ea art iw had the handled the bootv that ring you showed bedroom.’ tone. can come with me and said, ““veet” of staira they man ma aie 2n hour’s start --just a chance for mv life! Peter Ruff pushed bim in the door “Tam not a hard man.” he t é » 9 meres for men said, tie took the kev from the it, and with the ker in his poctet drawing room. The young lady who had sat on Maj right Was singing a ballad. in the middie of her song. The four people plaving looked up Mrs. Boegenor What °” she asked, q lt sounded,” Peter Ruff said, Jones Suddenly she bridge screamed vas that UICKIV very mus volver shot | 20 Sig Rj },: a wg.) : wha in rs @ } os ll : Bee, sit Lichard remurred. with 2 queer igor iD ~ : - - = ~ = --——~-— Relations, yids that the earth has passed through not one, a a succession of glacial epochs, correspond ing to the secuiar variations in the eccentricity of the earth's orbit. Only thus, be says, can be explained the Warm interglacial perieds, of which niuch evidence has ®* CGeciares that an interglaria: climate mot the tr? ? QM) of 4)°)) theor ; wes nest ry) Pros th aol coal plants—-that coal beds are, in fact, an interglacia! produ A suitatle climate for surh vegetation must i + heen Tm iS? eu iable anq ter erare ah ie Wao fONaCtions Were ecesgsarv for their preser n (nat *; =iit) ia! lave MOO) covered over bb a thai i fel wyStt f nd, mud or clay. which involves their having ecome completeiv submerged: and that thev shouid ne pee} S merze d YY} 2 ¢ id Yi‘ ? a4 Wari tare! Assuming that the coal plants grew during a warm period of a glacviai epoch,” he savs we have in the coid neriod which succeeded ail the above conditions lier ess vy secured In the last 10 vears, according to officia! records at the local office of the Weather Bureau, eigh' Novem- bers have brought with ther a mean fteniperature higher than the 45.1 degrees which is a norma!. mean. as follows 1912. 42:.4 degrees 149]2. 52.4- degrees ThHA3 3 ‘ost , cl¢ Pees } *9} - = 4 dé grees 1416 4% 2 Cegree 14 t~ ,.: deere l kK 469 dergree ang thie °1 figure given above 7 iv) 7 Aer ile the 4 erage tor wrayr ir © 5- eniber exceeded tne norm mean iemperature eig times, the amour af exces sncair from l.i ¢ iw degrees for different veers 19. the montn'’s mean was 44.8 degrees, or a deficis . of 3 of a degree. and “a o » a * erand occasion when tne presumand.:> Silo. SMiLUinge a . ; ] ? . the - , 24 w {}-: new al 2 pe aves mese th} pudalti£ *‘ ar A «3 bs ae it’t. ee cALas . * a4. ~ SA LAA h were Dot fo Pape morning in January ve efore the dges party had arrived, Seret. Douglas woke up to find hi prisoner vanished, and with him a dog team and a quantity of polite juipmen'! He had been kept in very. lax confinement He had .seemed unfailingty yieased with his captivity. and it was not to be sus. pected that the smiling fellow would try to run awas some brot ner Eskimo contrived to convev the et bim o: What awalted > ing \ias nefore the new brought by a him: iF e of Ouane ave reached Le Pas. traveier ‘bere was consternation amone the icskimus over the murderers flight. Thes hunt down and kill the outlaw Meanwhile. rowr scornful of the justice of tne Great M They Wank es me ° o wri ree } . ie said tha bod b4* t would - y La bis probahbis they had and Queerest through the gume at all three, anc are more lirely than the others. The smail size of these eis: and their tendency to vary is paralleled in the chimpanzee and oranges It seems that both in the anthropoids and man there is the beginning of. degen- eration of the molar teeth from behind forwards “Thus it will be seen that comparative anatomy shows very emphatically our fundamental! resemblances to the cther anthropoids and that if we look for @¢if- ferertces we must compare details of structure and de- velopment rather than distinctions of a larger sort. Ags Huxley truly said: the structural differences between man and the mianlige apes certain!y justify our re- never cut have two fangs iustead of LOUIS POST-DISPA TIT CH——/J ANI ‘hurge of away. “what chance that poor ’ on a4 \A eston had : No, | 2m not RAV) nye vou Your con- What uS .10- he sald, in a strange, stand one ir. Ruff,” be said, “have a little mercy. Give me . * tT ie + * “but i Keep my ] 4 inside of the coor. locked descended to the paused who were Milder—W HY useul) IARY 22, as (Continued From Page 13) ~ eves. as Ruff. notes to Peter What ! can't he handed over a roll of “the jury brought it in ‘Suicide’! understand jis” “Don't trv,” Peter Ruff isnt in the bond that you should understand.’ Sir Richard helped himself to a drink A wurden had passed from his shoulders, but he feeling at his that —— He could keep his Peter Ru Ruff,’ he said. “I have semaigs ¥ vou | have known vou to be a square man.- | vou th do good-natured actions. ! IPO +e — t. peration-—-but | interrupted, briskly Ta great was not best scarcely: eves from some time, and have known Came to you in cted this!” des- scarcely expe Pet I k ¢Ff »¥> ¢% Peace ¢, TE ae » >, 1 ‘ : s , . hic e k\uTT emptied tis oWn tumbier and toox Up iis hat. ‘Sir Richard,” he said, “you are like a good manv other people You even wonder how I! could have rianned to bring about the death of this man. Listen, Sir Richard. Pity for the deserving, or for those wh “+ have in therm-one* single quality, One slngie FTainb. © good, is a sentiment which vermin, who craw] about the world - | touch, is a false deserves respect. Pity fer faving a poisonous and un- hope.essly corruot man trail upon mnazurai sentiment? evervthing *thev For every who is induced to quit this life there is a more deserv- ing one. somewhere or other, for whom the world {is a better ol - ‘DO that, after all ou are a phiianthropist, Mr tuff.’ Sir Richard said, with a forced smilie Peter Ruff shook his head 4 philosopher.’ he answered, buttoning up his Yj (Continued From Page in 182 the mean was i degrees, or a deficiency of 1.4 dezrees. This would lock ke if rant evidence, did not Deceniber’s record during the same cecade tend to weaken the case by showing oniyv six veare in whici the actual temper rs averaged above the normal Ang there is plenty o er discordant testimor ench as the mean temperature of January, 1018, Which was 1A 1¢ . ry i | £® devrees. and the coldest in half a century, while the warmest January here was away back in 1880, when the mean temperature was 46.5 Gegrees The nor: | temperature for December at St. Louig is 34.8 MELT Ee 2ng the «artis lai re ra far the na¢f Y,@arsR 18. as i ilows a» BL é - hite man in Far Northern eftair ihey ha not ’ | 1 c »+? \ ’ > ¢ been alls > kill €\en a lone murcerer WS bi lof Grive “= 7 the away were an '4Siimo msurrection ib n would begin with the massacre of the few living in the region Such a possibility ormidabie climax to the OQuanzwak, a strange result of an Eskimo iove stor! He ents the report hes ome that the dogs that when he fied had been found career in mi<coing of Ouargwak had stoien wandering in the berrem lands. and the fturtner rumor that the outlaw hed teen caught by « party of tribes men and speared through the heart So the Eskimos had executed their own vengeanr: rather Tourqueti! is trying to resiore the: white mars justice Mear while, respect for the (Continued From Page 7) garding him as a family apert from them, though, in- differs less from them than they do from o her families of the same order there can be 10 justification for placing him in a distinct order Perhaps no weion 9 of mammals presents us 80 extract dinarvy a sertes of gradations as leading us in- sensibiv from the crown and summit of anima! tion down to creatures. from which there is but a step, as it seems, to the lowest, smallest and least intell{- gent of the placental mammalia. It is as if Nature herself had foreseen the arrogance of man, and with women severity had provided that his intellect, by ites very triumphs, should cal) into prominence the siaves, stmonishing the conqueror that he is but dust.” PAGE FIFTEEN. as much as he * ~ this crea- 192 tv

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oe TE Se FO NRT mT . 7 ee ! —— | " | THEN You PUT ON THE ReEcoRD / MTT, You TAKE BuT THINK OF ALL I've Done FO MACHING TT HER AND TELL HER th. Le Ss A GieT FROM mE! SHE 1 <& JUST MADE AND WHEN SHE Gay ; IT IN. YQu've am (witt BE DEWGHTED. HEARS MY APPEAL SHE'LL Soo, f |Got A BeTTER You. AND You've ) . AND HEN— E be GLAD TH WELCONE ME We : PERSONALITY SF iy en RR ae = ™ ‘ a Sg % Persia tae cg ‘ — : ARMS! _) aA, ie HA £ LEAVE ME = | | " ee Paez HAVE: BY gee , Out OF IT, wa A %, AUNT, = PLEASE. Chie mt | y ETER SHE HEARS THE) | Ete ( aacent ASK HER IF SHE Se, | I GotTA HAND | FORGIVES ME! TELL HER Jig es | \U TO) MYSELF To SAY “YES oR NO” ““emiom | Fol THIS IDEA BREN COME AND TELE WS , PY tian AS Good | ; Ay FoRGivEeNn RIGHT NOW: —-, a | ill

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Presto Change! - mz By C. M. PAYNE (Copyright, 1933. &y Beli Syndicate, lac Trade Mark Reg U. S&S. Pat. Of) fee's | te —ADYAVA y I KIN BAKE A { \\ a : par 7 ¢ \ CAKE IN THAT yo —4 | re AINT PoPS, 7 HAT— IF YA | GOH , \A \A\ WY BY JINKS! § | 7 PaLONES TO AV /| || GET ME AN KIN YAPKA\ Y\ ZX J WAS TAKEN HE'S IN THE } _ S’MATTER POP? - - 1 MUST LEAVE Now || OH! STAY ONTIL AFTER LUNCH, Pop, ]vE GOT TO AND I WANT To TELL YOU ATTEND A VERY } | gpout THE LITTLE FELLOW mee IMPORTANT MEETING OLD TIMER | " / (itn feet THE OTHER] Ae ge =i eo ith “ty, 1\\W Lg WK oe /] A} oe Nove Nes | At Lut Se | by pertstt | £ae She J peseeeee Mi ae ce Ped oe thehatiens , _ S > —— 4 " tn a, SO 5 POM a — OTHER ROOM WITH POP ! de FF \ \ eta Betiit l\Gienus & egal P22 1S “sr Ii * te age i a - Se ab yf thus 1 ’ (3@ Ye Sen fee co: NOW pia By OT’ TA K \ Z ; IT UP GOOD! J \\ NOW WAIT A y, MINUTE, I \A\ CANT THINK OF. THE MAGIC WORDS YA GOTTA SAY! oS : }SAW A FELLER /\ 7\ A = | DO THIS ON i 7 THE STAGE OME / \VV\J\ [Vir you KIN (t MAKE VO A PIE I'D LIKE VT BETTER! || ——. GIT MEA SPOON, QUICK! ——s ~) WELL JODGE, IF YOO7 | [[HERE! HERE! [ . ’ Beers Tag ge) WEEE CEE | ([RERET) me ——_ | = PLEASE GET ME RACKET? ’ , 1 2) THIS L , SED HE WUZ. | MY HAT AND COAT GONNA BAKE I MUST GO, ITS ; 108 A CAKE | | FAKER ie we fs m3 2 ; 2 By at ree ‘ Sea Be ‘a KA — rs 4 tet” TR teh en iT Mik, 5 Sl N D J agt: 8 5 SR RS ie Monks Cees ¢ 4 : és Ss 1h FPA igs tice %% * ch we by oe 7 , 24 ‘= Rant Nae NU Pa Oe ta ete 2 aa a: Li 6 Fa ea AOD srl Seek “ee 14 Se : ‘te No iid Seem Ls va, ae gig : i. te oe” Ma Bene ; ie * oe hes “si x} Se 4 2 ms at * 7". KER eee bs tem | § % oy Os sha + Fea . WERE RIG x : a me “ et ee Pe * ’ ee a : . aa J | ase LB: “se e cr 1 @ WITH YOU « nett _ fm wy wie he © Vas Wet eM, > - | a a” is £ Pe Po ete Jatié 4 - ‘ *.o » \ HH Z 8 th Ma BY HG | Hie nite gee | TE @eseeete eer a eeEe™ sesh ait a ee ee oe ay pa eS a ae Oe, eg . me ts at YOO MOST STAY FOR LONCH JUDGE! THE WIFE insists | YOU COME SO SELDOM TO VISTT OS THAT SHE INSISTS | YOO STAY! [— 3 ‘ HE WENT AND ‘ i BUSTED A EGG INTO IT, AND VOW HE FERGOT THE MAGIC WORDS, out VER PoPs THE - art a TO DRY! WMiT!— JUST _ Ce fe WHEN I THOUGH e UZ . 4,1 OF THE MAGIC™ WORDS HE | | , DUMPED ALL = OF THE EGGS QUT Ff jae OF THE HAT'— {Fe | | HOW DO YA EXPECT | | ao-% 2 | ME TO MAKE A fi an WHEN YOOVE GOW / i & is re gee sd i i? . a ar at ye _ Pans t . 1 | Hy +5 i] JODGES HAT . , . . s* ** - 7 bs ‘ eat**.e* 7 \n A\y . % . = 26°" of . 3" .* » . thatt: pe it tied piltey Hprtattet: Heese 2 10 f TTT Mik Hy > ; vit & rv 33 “J , ~~ i ett tT ; z ‘ Wath —_— iat BY ist | fs , “5 Be | j ; 1H FPS | Sapa fay gasre ii fl ia | HP fa | Rt cifhes $ rn tit rh 4 | Pte ‘Her aris qt sg, hers ed aE bi} geass aa yar tee ME SEE | ‘3 Lift fi osnes 7 cat HE

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VW \A\ \A\A\Y \ - as HAS TAKEN OUT THE « COMIC SHEET ~~ _ — eI re ; “ae : <r Compright, M. ¥ Tribune [ee HE TRIEP TO RECOVER THE “FUNNY MECTION” BUT TWO PERT LITTLE ROBINS? PROVE TOO MUCH FOR HIM ] EM AND CATCH THE LGA. SEP UNORE. ea OH! POPSY , HERES TRACKS | WE THE VILLAINS BY HARRISON LAbY HA' THEY DEAD : RIGHT TO THE WOOD LL CATCH ¢ R Pops THE ai JUS' EW) I THOOGHT THE MAGIC RDS HE MPED ALL | THE EGGS OUT SHE HAI! — W DO YA EXPECT | TO DOE ca N YOOVE GOT P LIKE THAT? WHOOP" THERES THE ROBBERS HM-M-THE PESKY TRACKS STOP HERE COME UP AND - GETIT You LIL FAT RABBIT “oe Wit HEY-DROP THAT PAPER ae. WG; ——e mle il te ctrtoade i . Mi re ° “ = ae e al AND WELL SHOW EM HAVE TO TREAT EM ROUGH-POPSY FOLLOW ME. | LEADS DIRECTLY) "7 Ae TO THE ROOF (ig THIS LADDER * , 4 n Jue , . re6st ¢ “ aoe) ee “ - WERE RIGHT WITH YOU POP JUST LET ME GET MY HANDS ON YOU [sitet pr | 1 | WEVE GOT YOU POP HOLD ON TIGHT-ILL HAVE IT IN A JIFFY. \\ on) \_f he ~y HUH! YOU DONT NEED ANY FUNNY 4° PAGES - YOURE FUNNY ENOUGH YOURSELVES-GOING IN SWIMMING SUCH WEATHER AS THIS ithe . as oo he ker i a si ie ‘if eon 4: brush ate £7 \ LS é — Ek 2. vees. * Pe 9B Amen agen GOR: a

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1922. a auth nl > dome i ~~ AH YES, CAPTAIN, ALLOW ME \ ive MET THE TO INTRODUCE TO YOU GENTLEMAN SIR DRYDEN TIPPLEWOT | “SIR DRY . 4 mbps DOESN'T SEEM Hawkshaw the D etective: PLEASED TO SEE You, cAP ! ual _ By | 3 : Gus M r —s ww omer tli gee etre eed atic em ~ ae Se Py oo ee ea. we oi ‘ 7 rete. is a we. Ser s voi ere cee rein ee — > “= ‘ we ai: Tas ’ ee - - & aeat Steel ein tits PP i. tlhe ie Silo “alien gy salle aeeaipibtat revi me e - -” body ~. Z tp / ve My Le Je . “« ‘ A , Y y Oe MT” 'n Le “Ms a Shi ip LF : 4 PIII 4 hag J Fe w hy be Se hart. ihe MEY, Me Meh A, t*Y ty, be VM, Mj, 4 pe,” JY: ‘SS AN WG SS May S| SN RS ws . . RNS Sy a = WSs SS SS \ > SRY s \ SS ae PN‘ SK y Wo Was > SS SSNs “so . Se os SOS) Ss > S ’ . SS > ae + : RQ > SERENE Fey ~ SN ~ . . Sn mo AAAS . : SSO NY MMW WSS RQ SOs WS ~~ a —“ St : THERE'S SIR DRYDEN TIPPLEWOT, AA ‘ : * WA VERT _UNUS EAR Beat gg 33 Pomrs Mic L, To" BALANCE WAT HIGH HAT ON Hise AA SAN OMS > ge |, Nee THOSE WOMENS CLOTHES ' . VERY UNUSUA , J HAVE AN IDEA! COLONEL !, = > ads rr i cm le ‘ Sh sy o > a ay igo Ye agile Me a : alerts re Ah lie tas es el aes = * 2 : — a R . ra oe emernagpermegy ve . = aes ‘ —_ _— sent ame - y ~T » % + ; : Pn hs GIO LOL LILO NA: i eae Ty a 2's ee = a ad = — i } ~ THERE — THIS FUR SA Now come “| But Hats me —1i— SCARF WILL HIDE AE eee ( WITH ME - WE IT ALL CONVERSATION- ANYTHING ILL Do ty, BUT —_ TOUR WHISKERS | Ne: + Se) STILL HAVE TIME 10 ABOUT ¢ } AT ALL~ AS 1 TOLD You. ITS ALL OVER. | WHATS UP af noe SerOie Ve SAO | ee 7 y \ SC HEAD HAWKSHAW * , lea: ge" Se SNS =z SEN ~ ? mal, _ cage yy tea, Th, shag 7 ? — - a RAO. 5A AMON a Ree > pe - + - - e 4 ~ > oe tain . : - —— r r a . “ 7 > Ts + SOR po CE Ie Sag i, pI “se sat nas * - re 8 , 4 a — -* —_ amt o ~ iy *n ree a on v = - . - > , ‘ a yan pon eet pete ay Pe = - PIN Ahn, FID mb. Py rn ais es TTT —— 1) ho an | | Hi tii Pe ah Oe Neh ELEM TERS Ppp ise 5. Set Kitts 2a Copyright, 1921, Press Pubiaung ‘> SS _ ER-AH- YAaas- | SS a TS — Bee i yorteung BEG PARDON - pee | a ae HERE KIDS. A QUARTER | , HAVE | THE | JUST AS , ee = TO THE BOY WHO CAN PLEASURE OF re Be KNOCK THAT GENTLEMAN'S “| ADDRESSING ] THOUGHT ! \_ STOVE-PIPE OFF !! ) CINCH | SIR DRIDEN | rippewor?, | \HE rt TIP HIS HAT « ae aes 7.) s _ — Fay , wrkt ie iy a a A! ¥ oJ ‘ } > oe a a “aed ‘ . ; . 4 1 OP pe ho > ie ca 3 eo? oes w Sy ‘ , ~~ ' "W?. "Fe Fae > es « 7 eT eS - : Macen eee a t far NT ae ee 7 ina « ve ey . ‘ “4 7 ' AANA Ai es eo iF YF. ORS , a af % Py. ye 4 ty iv t ey Vase & nH TT i? eg fiat tes | sa Nacay saged ye > PT] . t * 6” ye *, ; 3 * ™ ttt , ae rin ras. he sels ‘ % $e: r hie orgs i PRT tj : v ¥ ~~ 4 es; Ray 5. > *"* on : te i a 8 ‘ ik a wets * mS ea . a VO eo ¥ -* a f Bs ‘* oo ~ awe --— ew ee -_-——_— — -— - . ov : aye | TNO TIP : ae | - tue )( HERE SIRDRIDEN-NAGI // | 4| |stsrewus-tooeme tormece ToouR | truant eke. | | YES. BLIME THE 7 IMPROMPTU LADY, 1 WAS QUITE SURE THERE | ) ROCURED IT FOR INE ( WIRY HOUSE ee BLOOMIN’ LUCK | SOMETHING FLEW OUT )\\ . WAS SOMETHING UNDER IT, MY SUS— Fic be hy Ut ae CK. OF YOUR HAT WHEN IT / § {| | PICIONS BEING CONFIRMED WHEN THE || Came Br iT! — | — — WAS KNOCKED OFF BOYS KNOCKED (T OFF ! A GENTLEMAN ‘eis \ \ YOUR HEAD \ MUST ‘AVE ‘1S ‘IGH- HAWKSHAW FOR \~\. Raa iB } bie a ; ATMOS KIDS : ‘ Oe > /\ SOME OF HE STOLEN PUTTING | Pek - 57” E . GOODS HEADQUARTERS UP TO SNOWBALL . A BONS, \f CoO] THIS MORNING ‘PHONED us | 2a: Sak \ , | © US TO TRACE UP’, Papetiott pat, s sry gf (& : ay ite a ae SW OP ; : a4 Foe al aes te +d ea: are s me” yi ~ + P4 7. res ’ i; a . Pe Lae = be Ar.) Sai: ( eR ed, e Me » = den aR eE —_— : sr. ; Sa ree ty a AERTS PI ee ee ES eal on oa ' oe ~ ee ae a a on - ,' +7" ., r = oa s > 4 %, PN * a -=* sone : , an . Fae Pea . i eer ts, RO a ee ae Wena Me kT RCE RR COTE EI oR mode She seen = ; . .* oases 6 * @& & & se . ek ek eR

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\_NEx# DAY - THAT'S THE Trousie TOU-- WHEN You STAY out SO LATE YOU'RE NO Good Pd RESy S rs MUHA Die i Copyright, N. Y. Tribuse Inc. [ HERE (T 1S ONLY FIGHT O'cLocK' | WANTED YoU To READ To mE , OR SOME THING--- You'Re Like ~& DEAD PERSON ‘as ( i : a SE DO SOME THING To WAKE YouRSELF UP-- GET UP AND \ WALK AROUND > > POO anne 1 SA iping on™ RD "7 ge, Say = ape COLD WATER | \ ony MY EYES - “epee aaa Es J WA WT Opes ¢ ly Vise ay > Za : | oat hs Mw >) | ; Me Cer reer eee, OO OO AT Ny a ee ann 0 yr gp = * ae : ; r , g-dyn ‘ fit - ie ee ee te a a ™ ee MAY6G ‘(TS — ‘a FEEW SET Ter Too WARM | ALL READY a THINK (Ll BE FEEL KINDA | ALL RIGHT ~— NoPEY myY- \ Now SELF a lnaes Be xa, c6 eS YY: SOP OPI EE! Fl. Y 1 Tink Yoo MUST BE DorPEed Now SToP THat YAWNING —- You'RéE GETTING ME To DommG (tr LS TN OR pe ON TS ACR RB: RR eeRCR EOE Ne RNB SN A RIE NI a IIe mM Rl py A RES. lh Mamie ’ “— * “Wee, q aig gS ee os Me gee te PBN BS or + cree , . ~ oy — a - . — — eens tae = o - " one . oO eee ~e eto erect we —e . LA ON RS RE NE A a ST ON RI RE OT EE ME, Ae TENN tes . . ~—- - . es © ge -neteerie I MADE You THIS BLACK COoOFrFCE -- MAYBE THAT'LL BRING YoU SACK To LiFe ' ;t + > Ai ? | - 2 the: Se! 33 STE —- ea % +74 is ; ' 4 (OURT HOUSE a eS POLICE HEADQUARTERS/7 > / To REVIVE A MUMMY ! PHEW! >—-% = et Tem yey } gg "@ is = WELL ITS BEDTIME Hous ABOUT A GAME Now-- '™ TiRED - OF CRIBBAGE OR I've Got To Go To _ SomeTHine VI? eT als BED “ ee — poe ee” ae 5 ie es. (2 x Cs CANT GET To SLEEP — | MAY AS WELL GET VP ANY READ ----

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#4 « OE OR AgugangNIN pene Hire po sel 4 ene J —— . ne ee ee ee chy anaes Se etme Sr ie ae Se ae ae € Pe im Pe ae ve Wrenis 2 AR a he et hae cane emcee i cs 7 — to ot eS 4 ' er ek 7 » as 7 s Coat cata . Bee Po0-POOH- —™ CHUST LEAN ON i PER CAPTAIN ©. ( MAMMA: SO LONG pMANS UND FRITZ | THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS Directed by R. DIRKS ,NHOOPS! AVAY VE 160 SIX MILES A CHIFFY } KEEP DER EYE VARE DER NOSE ISS HEADED MAMMA, UND LEAF NOT SO FAST CAPTAIN, REMEMBER iT AINT( | STYUSH To ACT LIKE A ROUGH -KNECKER' EEN! CAPTAIN, CAPTAIN, VOT UP GOES DER ARE You DiDDING! APPLE CART! “ , 20 LONG 155 DER ) Ff I9 OFF DER CHOS ¢ DER REST To im! 7 ) : ; baat wpa a ct SAFE = J SFM on] 2 oe. Sp. . oe “a = a 0 « Ogg a ® “/“ ‘ “ . . = ™ ~ 7 Ns, Sa ee fe i’ a at" ae ee a, eee : sgh Sal at sas ig Ms ale fos Hee ‘ bk aes cor he is ee eee ae ee nese Ama ph eared m 5§ ATS 4 > ee Y as! f) hs Dea , er , p Bette 5 c iene wake? * , %° as fa ni tage Vase Fee eo BS salle Pee ak ‘| OY See ae Ue. I A Oe ee eee Satter Perkeg: ee Sarg eae irs Nea CF EER oS Se nr, ee a4 Crh oe “Ae ver he * Ho Si ee : MAKE IT SHAPPY PARLING, DER OLD FOK AINT GGING TO ia hn a —_——___ i ' | Oe | > et ved - - You WHO ISS \ 5 ! | . ( VALR ' You ~ Ooow SE HA VYOr sat? CHusT YOU REAR IT CAPTAIN: | | MAMMA I SAFE. \ . U?. DER CAPTAIN ROLL A | SE Eee aes | REMEMBER [ GOT ON | /YOU- CHUST Vait}] — \VART LT SHOULD : NICKED EYE VEN He A EXTRA _STARCHED) | Kit LT LAY HANDS |} a DER TAIFFELES DER LUFFLY comma | ga ON DEM ( mE | HERRING a FOR DER LUFF OF | PICKLES NO! Sere ' 2 NHALE. HuRRY & } UP- UND DNSs TIME | DONT LET GO ~~ 7 LET GO SUMTING = . —— BL YOU BET! DEM KID? NOn' ) BOY HES | =. 9 = ane Oe a REMEM BE R- OW COMPENCINE Ta . Saree ia VInD DER REEL ae oe keke ecin > ed Cc NUM OF DESE )LUFFLY DAYS | ce A oe oe 7 ie tee ee oe ™ ‘ i ene . => rs Se nd —- ee — —_.——— eC COmUC hc eC ee es enee tear ee + wr on —— ro ee te Se 0 ee ase? : 4 . « 62 theta ye j setae t ete ete a ae - SE | ee \ S$ Tor iT QuOT | \—{ LR : a _ | 1S A NHALE W7Ou HEAR 11 gre, HtAD: U Lanta \F (T GIFFS CHALS TBtl: aor C:*C; | TAKE DOT-UND | 2UCH FISHING | MIT CHILLBLAINS . Pg A a — FOR SUCH MONKEY | | | | 7HOULD LET [LRNOW SUMVUN BITZNESS You BET \ You FREEZE WHO LIFFS LiKE iT GIFFS A FINE — A \(E-HOUSE) | A WOOD CHUCKER BILL FROM DER eq RS: JER AEST CF A LAUNDRY Housel _- } , 7} 2 LIFETIMES — TLopsTER! ) (YAH, UND DoT AINT ~~ ORE mace yen 3 eon pone ect ise os roe EE an i ae allel bos : PES AE RY al o~ 5 Se ne ao a 200. arr a se Sey Ee IIR ge NT I ale OR RRS pao SF 7287 get FA PER nna ey

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SO Pager oe ~~ = 3 oe me “ 0 ee ae . " 4 . ™ seine ~ mk. s ; , = 5 S = | ? : e “4 al ? J or a + ? 4 “> % ) ’ Ree rei 3 Pia ; wating 5 ; > hays 7 , te 2 , Prete g p ame . os 3 ae , ee : ? inser , 2 , re yo oe rc? ra % a ae : ee Saw oo e bars ae * . * ; ; = = : . hey poses EDT ON SEE 8 a age 8 oe ° = on ipa 1% bit 5 a \ der aes é Pr - ple. s ot : “ 7 & © - ‘ , ‘ ae a7 : me aeons ee . % pag! : : 4 2° ee. ret 7 » a Ly ‘» & oe, a. a J cee oe! ~ aetna ea ope pence nce casncccge Meee tees ee — by ™ — a peer smeenerammetnme me cae ann eee nan nanan eee ; = prs I . ee ee eee ie 3s i ~ = ~. - + me a! - a SECTION~ OTOGRAV URE— “SUNDAY MORNIN‘ 2 = » Pm se ™ ‘ Ses i 7 4 - ae . - t. 4 : ¥ > pte : iS THE TERRITORY GREAT s 4 TH POST-DISPATCH IT -Y NEWSPAPER TO OWN AND OWN ROTOGRAVURE PLANT. \ 4 a = ee “eeiN ST. LOUIS AND [esSERVED BY THE FIRST AND ONI ore mentee ones ON - re ee ee —t— ee — 2 eal ’ <i ake <5 OSS ou ere | ee te te ae aS wl

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PED Pe ORES oe A ct — and *9 —3r- Te at * 4r: ven aim ame - nz ’ - = eves -~ovel—— tht es . ~ || Bi at as to ah eget eae say a! ei mel ee , . “er ae te. ol kes me A woe om ne wi mos ee ne ae core eee ee Oi ae Se pg: USC ag SP ae

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aha : ; ee : een y ry rs os 7 . Fy “ " ¢ 4 es ™ pewinte P re. os po : - mar, . — . a ae OF re seen. ad Se yeh a Tee a hel? os “ . % vw inns ie 2 pea we . py egpeere age —e eR rome oo vhivan adic Se ee pine a — me. : ae RATE TLS TELE LI CEE TE RAE EAT A pa tome ~% a v PTE AR st ) » ts thew ~ RS st | : | * * ~~ u " é, . T x « rd “i ; ud Z Vana — _ _— 4 ibis | | ee oR ae PRE ChE PR; ose ice C- races Shrews- 5 novei- dr? d and the yacht which rhey the omething 4 Misses May * and Mary Craw for steered to 2 torv in the on bury. more ice plane, S : ’ ' ' | |

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—— (ge SUNDAY MORNING | ST LOUI POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVU RE PICTURE _ SECTION — : Z .—_—— — " —— v - ; i —— ee a ~ e a a oo a so aiasedilinetinas Sseraneal Countess Cas- sella Tamburini in the lovely costume wit ‘hich she won first priz the Ball des Epoques Paris. She represents “Aphrodite.” “ society women of Philadelphia served as models \LYAY , pppoe | ma ; “gee r so, a , ere Pm tis tees Ter | = Z ER BEMAE ETS : hee eeening sown of Hoek u salerne oat ' A frock for either morning cr atternoon wear, of mid- Irine t ~tur rine lilance tnere Lere Tiann 0% ; ¥ Cal ' - dts a tan - te , , . , te ies: “$ Kc aa a oars x ee eee iyi gaa piping: aa a so Sete epheialie:. al i . night blue material with bold decorations, worn by c rs. arrison aner r. in eve! ing crown yi crown in whic! Sn 1‘ *)} uUTegd i . _ - ie tvs 7 . I a Sabiiy , S55309, Ww iiitwa a had A oa," = : | California, which the Post-Dispatch and New York World, sailing fo: og , f j : v/ i i | Cneded in a score- Europe January 7, aboard the liner Adriatic. : | a | . pm | f Si ten ng BS | less tie. Erickson P. & A. Phot | _ i | Re ; ~ Me : ee Le > of W. & J., the star Of the pame, is seen eret ePrexceted. 5. iii saa ae d ‘ : aly a ttl , ,er** | i yo 2 ' ee . ‘ ; ae Making one of his fe 2 R ~~ ' ©. vy | ) : ns —— ~ S sensational spurts : be * / : ; -* = ' 4round end a — : ue ~ - a os a en ow ie ae r a W(t *eeracer® Four beauties — Miss Helen Steber and three of the prize- winning pigeons The longest bridge Which she entered in the world 'N an exhibit at Mil- miles), which wil] Waukee, where fan- the Delaware River, con- “lers and breeders necting Philadelphia with have been holding New Jersey shore. The es ‘heir convention. mated cost will be $28.871,- ornations 000, and construct! will be completed rel ae an “~ a . ee ee Biirne ~ . - - oe “eee a ee Se ee ek ce ee ee ee Tee eae Pes Pe. = a — , ’ ry | . 2 ] . tar c Ls . , ‘ " ss ric ea 7 m a "8 =) ee . . - . more ~— 250,000 kernels of lowa-grown corn, care . Sights as this one from Calcutta are not. uncommon n India, fully selected as to size and color, were used i Of various kinds devise stranve way t ar ne meri rr thei _- ‘ ¢ } . * sh ' P } - ‘ 2 —— . . Gg S855 8556, aa ‘ ‘ i i ‘ ‘ P making this reproduction of a dollar vol come. This man spends his time upon -d of triple-pointed a , | . r ‘ ‘ pa 4 ipi t ‘ ‘ s A Le TN ee

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SUNDAY MORNING EEE —_ ———aa = ALLL LLL oe 1 ie “~ »& ae} Oe ~~ h: Peay 9 aes (ieee trae ~~ cae, ites ay *y _"s Wade * pase eee pet tpn A t PE ME LEAD GED A IE ALIA LOL LEE ALLE LL iS chi en ee on 9 gO ere maestro Ce ee es Al Ladies hebieeeaanedl hh bee . z # ; ’ . v " " j ‘el | peg! — io ~~ oe lille Ce ee eed ee ae ° — a ~ * wo. ————— —_- al 7 - 1 ap mgt LOLOL CEE LE LLL LE LE _ cements nates rotmsaill Mam gy —- i Fe ise pt Pe ae cf. Pa , “ED wgr a ss r NA dete Bie ae 2... tere * . i ‘anda = 1 a Set. aMehie® pe Aap ms wt Reet | sh far ways “ —_ a. = ae"e” i « . . : . . Se aes = - : ste Qa po RLS ae ilar “wh sli . in iain a oie Miniaiindian diteibaiiiaibel it We a Le alia 4 © Aa aime MTR! Ee SAN IE: , $m i vm ee - a“ ~aiin s. A a ” é we : 3 4 wee “ i... aes en MN ote wt wmay Th, Pie! ; pehnere TeRmpaemmrcename ttre ee — oe 4 = re val _ 2. rea x Ye a » an " ’ Ll ay om : S er ey Cena hone : , : T : Four prize-winning bathing beauties at Miami: Nellie McCarr, Eva Bell, tiny Roma Kohout, Thelma Karnes and Elvera Nut rizon Se oe Se eee o - - om > * nyt T= “* % eS - $ - “> >» * - Tee e a - , x = ~~ , « i te gree lente eater recap aite a ” m 4 ‘ ' es) ow melales > ¥ - . © ~~ “ pes See e a be RN ON ATO LAA AAD AOD “ of the pame. making one sensational spurts around end Four beauties Helen Steber three of the ‘ ao - ales eg a at - . we Ron Mie a! A Re winning D sss longest bridge which she -d i epartment of the 2}: i The former he world (1.82 Nan exhibit at Mil- 7 rior, who has been o: Jee. Miss Avis Hughes, h will span Waukee where fan j he JOD 57 years. . : daughter of Rupert River, con- Siers and breeder: : “2g Hughes, the novelist, was ladelphia with have been |} in . , married recently to hore. The esti their convention hs : John M. Saund- pe $28.871,: Atert 4 | at us ers of Seattle. construction ~ i” a a te lg BO 8s Ae ALD G ae — Ne -* ty = +.*= e ; ‘Re 7 : « . ; , * 4 ‘i ; y } + ; » * td ' rn ; , iIpietea in |

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TANUAR\ —_ —_ _ll_.—w—eeeee ame . ee saqyentonene : . pa St era 1 sR A ae — — ——— re - =r’ \] } a, * Wy j POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTIO rs —oE a - - . “ 5 , «i . . > a e -. ‘ . w% - >» . 7 % ae - ; * ~~ of P s , . a eh eon ~' 3 ~~ Rhinestones are used extensively for trimming. i ™~ a: ig si r #. :S a> Se we es ie 4 7 ue [hs paw omy ? P “ly } Les i The largest tree. in Mexico, which = stands in grounds of the Pal ace of Chapultepec, two miles from City of Mexico. A dozen men with hands extended can just encircle it. = is Thott Wty a car Sat ee ae Pe " sabe: ee es oan Nass ee 0% a as pea hs ie PN bear : SBS 5, Latin GE eas a Late 2 ee ee | : ‘ “ RP aes rs gree 2 aa ot ‘e any f PRS ar wRe yd eg 5 Stevenson, oldest Lambs’ Club, New organization, and screen star, with in: film, “The a . i. - wh Pet 4 » al 4 - , 4 2 NE ote * ‘ nai Fr shee ee : Pe al att - a ae 4 , —— te eke Dr. Lyman Abbott, long a close friend of former Presi ; o* Capt. Roald Amundsen, famous Arctic an dent Roosevelt, was one of the numerous visitors at his x. plorer, with two Eskimo children from 531 grave, Oyster Bay. L. I., on recent third anniversary of . will send to Norway to be educated. They Roosevelt's death terns . and Camiile, 12 he, 1 ~ + Society | eopie Ball’ at the An the costume wo

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ae — AR mmm oo ee OO See ~ Ti LO LOA ALL DALLA RI A . CE TC AE AE pyr tren a8 . fia ~* « Shel ep ret te, ™ vw tLe j ‘tm £ 3 " 7 _— — ROE Meh MORO aN STE LET TE RET OLIN 1 AIC ME NE EELS IEE SEA ) eager ti: mae - . > : ) Spr une RRA NERC afm ¥ “ ‘ ; » all a tr a lie? Ni ops a. . eo ae tt AP i 4 , M oe re ‘ : . - on Leet ee ye aa done ont ; ; Moe S ie ee ay t , oy ~ Re AE, NE wane oo f, ‘ wis ny i “ * : : “ ~ . A ee % - ior 2 a ee J i. : ; . . meen ’ ; ee a eS ‘ . Sea Real: cto lg’ ae amen simaaeie aC. ten NAIR int flys Eee RS cali lett Laelia ill " on sn , ; ; ee : rare . Nae: sss eke a aan "Xo eli eligi aster me ty ~ » ~ mi |e ¥ “ : Bays. a a ~ re Oo b- C) Lil wn Ter or =] ‘a zy | Lu o > << ea OD O }- O. or’ a C3 _. <I Qo WD 2 | b - on O Oo ah, an O oa = wn NDAY MORNING SUN

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POE a ——— MORNING 2A CH ROTOGRAV | JRE PICTURE SECTIO LouIs §=POST-DIs: ~ - OY EN Aten ck ae “r : H PR oh oe oy _ ~ a ’ fd . 4 | hp tm mp gp a zx _ f 4 * bi rm § é ~ 4 > c ‘ i 4 are Ee ee * hee m —— ong ' _ “ a ‘ : | ; ’ ; ’ _- / ‘ le a ‘ # pees si.4 ) | i -. : ae —~ — ~= “ STS ; P 7 : y \ a / 4. i i ’ ‘“ a! ~ 9 ae f (> = > : - +See os) tm = . R SPEAKS TRUTHFULLY eee > ie - 2 se § ia Neto » oak B , 7 - ~ ; : ~~ * s . =] F a ’ a i 4 ae 6% ' . - i : : . . . . | ; ' V ervice as =z : j ; ~ ; ; ; . ; ' ‘ . t 4 r 3 . ~\ = a ” . ~ ’ > > ~ > S = = “ R > ~ = ’ CTA-RITE . 7 ;. | . sah ; Jo) OSS | —— Pic y= | >: . " ih Y ea SS a = Sas gg . ote, ra ok Le | ; : i} ay . : . at . i | | ! ) ' ’ ae . “% | , | ee : Says thts FF, . , j Mag : Sr. Sa ee ~ ’ Bean: - . > Rf ‘ , at “At a eglaee (6 = . . i “aarTey (4 In Address Before Na Agricultural Conf Harding Urges De ment of Finance oe - ” hee age srt a ‘Quarter- -Sawed _ and Solid Oak - on f a (,090D cmETALLERRS -VERIWHERKE ‘ , + y ; 7 ; STA RITE HAIR ges Ai —— alae : | : Whisk Ss, ‘ Iliingols | ed a ine 5 & LE ~ HartmansNé Richly Upholstered / Prece $Suste se... . . ,? . this complete suite of library ery to Provide Working Capital. MORE THAN A CLA “OR BLOC CONG Water Power and portation Developme Flectrification of tion’s Railroads Als Advocated. Upholstered BackSand Seats Comfortable Spring Seats IS" Pants and} Sweater) i ne Am ream Gingham ea A ee = LOOM furniture SCVeTP SP len- _ pleces—so 91 efully — iT 1 30 days, on cies tntall hen, if vou iseven more than -ou expe shay ADVERTISEMENT. eturn your SE and pan Rubberized oll 1S pate eee d 1B SL Pe Oe, GS we > gee ee House Aprons TT ~~. Re. ee ~ Vp “14 Rit) tes : - charees hoth Wit \ ~. nied }* ‘ i ' | cat s¢ ’ ‘ ; . ; , es }T] ; Py : : , “ , 4 . 4 y ’ r ‘ ) * . ' | ° ; tr} ‘ ey ‘ eran . i? | ; ' i’ “ ' , er etl a ¢ . ee { ae . ~ é : “4 ; cea out thy coufer | e = ‘ ‘ : * - ~ As ’ ey ‘ . - = . . : ‘ . ‘ ‘ ; color only r4 4’ 4 \ ; . . . ' i itt | by ¢ ; , . £ i ' eau ier a , . ; Y . t | we ‘ ; para w ~ > & n lj F ; | . ter “2 | law and Business Proe “~ Pha ' ’ S : . ‘Delivery Free . pais : : Pe Verie f athorou | r af aoa t ' ; Vil . : : 5 } : ter . > > ; . ; ‘j ; | ‘ 2 prin on j . ? ‘ r ‘ . \ : ’ ’ ' = P P ;, P :, ‘ . , . . , ry, ; ‘ ‘ + i? ‘ , : ‘ a ' fey Ay \, : % ; ‘ ~ ‘ | ’ j tye ‘ 7 '? ' ’ | ! ‘) , @ r | Walter Field Co., Dept. W105! Chicago] 7’ | : : dy | viv ( this Sple did quiarter=sawed and ADVERTISEMENT oOo; Vor , thie UpPpecarainee eX it can Vou appreciate what a record-breaking bargam : nt comtortable, solid oak } POE itis at oursSm: ished prox Furniture Tike thi Looanet, ULE where near the Price nor on such liberal terms. Age Is Judged By Gray Hair } JUSTIN T. FLINT hibgdssive—eali LAUNDRY Co. yf Climax Specialty Lo. ad ’ hye houeglt rhao\ Handsome Fumed Finish! Hlas a shelf 7 in. wide. Heireht from floor, 20 in. (yyVik PEs SChe} Fax, IT}. ‘ ARM RO KioR. solid: oak quarter-saw e ym panel and Inded arm rests: Px 19 I). \\ it hy OVOP Ait 2 ehexti hack Proven eae, » D2. Rent elm SIDE ROCKER, solid soak with quarters yy rail: seat 16x14 in. ri holt “ARM C HAIR. Fi ies wh and SIDE CIATR 36 tat on noiseless glides. Backs and seats i). hieh. wit] upholstered in dui mutation . lea Comfortable spring seats. TABOURETTE, 16!4 in, high with 10-ineh top, is solid oak. BOOK BLOCKS. pe: | fuily boxed, **knocked fodiann. Western New -F PPERCONE NS, Lin. 760—Lin. 761—Del. 738. | —~ Hey ppotaetior nl Wet Wash, Returned Damp 6c aL , a Climax Sanitary Goods Ory Wash, Flat Pieces lroned 8c PER | I | a | || FOR LADIES AND BABIES Wearing Apparel Dried eee WV SOULOLETPOOIRIPOIODIONDEOE Da HYCHTDREN CRY FOR CASTORIA ide Especially for Infants and Children’ Laan. | di ABI, I. sodrd seal Rieflerenece it the ,? ‘ ‘ WW iif =f) a IPOD OIPL PM gg, LLB E IP LOLS LB ( / —_ runners. eq oa Te Width over all. ly * iat Sr? he a , - epl: abea ti betes ay Wah g St se « & Ae by see oa ginal ‘% ; he 3 TE OA HOLE aps ES Drea = le en en nn ee ee ee oe ; i (.oldiman j , . : Foe sf (.oldman hide =f. Paul, VIinon fit? \ ij } » } , " Vo |< Phi‘. Order by No. 112DMA7. Reduced Bargain Price, $37.95. Send $1 now. Bal. $3 monthly. “RE BARGAIN CATALOG»: Ft eh : | 36 8 pages cr] mashe | a Wallace Outlines sec aa aaaTIOLLORPIEODIZED INS : | : | ae negate ) es the home--the pick <of. the 7 Sunes oe hf { GC) 1} price bargains. kve - Furniture, ) Md etary us? be pegs, : wed a aie tor this BIG, FREE, 368 PAGE GAIN CATALOG today. BAR ii e ie Fe 8s .. 3s Hartman Fursity , “Carpe Co. : | ‘. Proper! by rade Mm eee ‘ : which he outlined as fe ; a 2 a8 de ‘ : , ’ ee : , lirst what may be d , et © the op " aa ‘ rough legislative actio t bar ‘Second what may ‘Let Hartman Feather YOUR Nest” oOnslroucm eer Important! | 1) W 0 Wop ued <= sidera. i. en ae C Tang Cn aces Sey: ronaluly Vuris fr Saris france LA STK ITY =- STRINGTH rounded arms HARTMAN FURNITURE & CARPET CO. Dept. 4323, Chicago handsome wplolsterine seats, ornamented backs~ quarter-sawede nd pay through ‘admintetratt¢e’ [ will tional effort, natfonal a | price, the various igervoies. vith you ‘the duty of fostering ag “Third, what may an fone by the farmers th fividually, and through tations." Declaring that. in th what may be called fixed Ceuntinued on Page eo meme