St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 18, 1922

Page 1

P, ‘ / NF me ‘ shouted: “ “You don't obey,” and VY! “iy! lye ; shot Lockhart through the heart in iby, the presence of his father, mother and sisters. u John Heslip’s family were ordered from the house; the man and his fon were taken down the road and shot dead. Mrs. Heslip rushed for- ward and slasped their hands. The assassins went away, but returned in ® Moment and fired additional shots into the bodies. The raiders, proceeding toward Camlough, attacked the chancellor's house which contains the table on Which the act_of union was signed in 1800. This table was exhibited at Belfast on the occasion of the Northern Parliament by King George. The raiders, however, did ho serious damage. Raiders Hefuse Mercy. When the raiders were carrying off Heslip and his son, Mrs, Heslip pleaded for mercy, but received the _ Teply. “There was no mercy for Catholics shot in Belfast.” _ At one house the leader of the raiders gave the order: ‘‘All right, fre.” An incendiary bomb was then flung into the dwelling and rifles and ‘Tevolvers were fired. Tt was declared that two groups Were operating. The raiders wore _ Policemen’s capes and bandoliers and carried service rifles, while ammuni- tion cases found later also were of service pattern. . DIMINUTION OF PARTY STRENGTH 1S EXPECTED Independents Believed to Have e. _—_ | . - (Copyright, 1983) ELiverr”, | Gained 28 Members in ome Yer! | e Dail Election. os 1 ASK ROO BLIN, June 17.—Lacking defi- NG IN te announcement of the outcome FAmity -« Of yesterday's elections for a new Elreann, the results of which are not expected to be known before y, the estimate is hazarded ™ Some quarters that the Repub- in will have 40 representatives the new Dail; that the group represents pro-treaty senti- Ment in ya Dog Dail will have 60 | le the newcomers will bumber 28 ay is Tf'all the newcomers support the treaty, the likelihood of which has been Pointed out, it would give the — t Pree Btate forces a working major- Continued on Page 5, Column 7.’ — LL TI City Circ —_—- — a ee ee ee ‘office been under $15,000. $201,996 SPENT AT THE WHITE HOUSE IN LAST 11 MONTHS President Harding Finding It Hard to Equal Previous Year’s Economy Mark. Post-Dispatch Bureau, No. 20 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, June 17.—Presi- dent Harding is finding it hard to equal the last year’s mark for econ- omy at the White House. Expendi- tures there for the current fiscal year will exceed those of the fiscal year 1920-21. The preliminary statement of ex- penditures for the eleven months July 1 to May 31, 1922, issued today by the Treasury shows a total out- lay of $201,996.60 for the executive proper. The total for the full twelve months last year was $210,056.79, but during no month this year has the cost of running the White House Expendi- tures at the White House during May topped those of April by $3,- 407.49. It cost $19,863.72 to run the White House last month. TEMPERATURE HAS BEEN ABOVE 90 ON THE LAST SIX DAYS Records Show Mean Has Been Some Ten Degrees Higher Than Aver- LONDON FEARS LORD NORTHCLIFFE Anxiety Is Felt. PUBLICATION OF HIS ' Direction of Papers. (Copyright, 1922, ublishing Coes., the New York and the Post-Dispatch.) 20 Cockenur st.. London, 8. Worl Ww. age Over 50-Ycar Period, Yesterday was the sixth consecu- tive day when the temperature has been in the nineties. Yesterday and | Monday, 91 degrees was the highest mark reached. Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday, 95. was registered every afternoon, with a regularity distressir >; to p: sons who think June should be a_e spring month. The Weather Bureau made over a period of 50 #£years, sh@w that the average mean tem- peratures for June 12-17, inclusive, are considerably lower than those | of the last few days. The average | mean for the 12th and 12th of June, | over the 50-year period, is 74 de- | grees, and the average mean for the! 14th to 17th inclusive, is 75. The mean temperatures of the past six | davs have not been below 83 on any. day. and Friday the mean was 87. | records, ; ; : Post-Dispatch Bure. LONDON, June _ 17.—Until MAY NOT RECOVER Until Brother Returns From Visit to Him There Will Be No Understanding as to by the Press and A. + gual ‘Many Sensational _Rumors | Afloat About Publisher’s Real Condition and Much | ARTICLES SUSPENDED Lord | NEGRO PORTER FIRES FROM WINDOW KILLING ROBBER WHO HELD UP SALOON Victim, One of Three Men Who Looted Place, Taking $62, Proves to Be John J. Stack, Former Convict. in the saloon at 3200 Franklin ave- nue, fired from a second-story win- dow on one of three’ robbers, leaving the saloon at 5:25 yesterday after- noon after a holdup in which $62 had been taken. The porter’s second shot killed the robber, who was found to be John J. Stack, a former con- vict. The porter was in a rear stock- room, out of sight of the t1obbers, when they entered and lined up Charles Kessler, bartender, and Walter Hafnagel, a customer, against the wall... Hafnagel was doz- ing at a table, and there was a mo- ment‘s delay in arousing him. The men were all armed, and wore handkerchiefs over their chins, Ice Dealer Held Up, Too. As the robbers were lining up the two men, Paul Johnson, an ice deal- er, came in on his collecting rounds, and the robbers held him up with Rothermoere returns from Switzer- tne others. land, where he has gone with 4a) The porter, behind the nearly specialist to visit his brother, Lord | closed door of the stockroom, heard Northcliffe, ously ill, who is said to be seri- ture direction of his great newspaper organization, it is believed. Every ef- fort is being made _ to Lord Northcliffe’s place of retire- ment, consequently many sensational rumors are afloat about his real condition. It is believed, however, that it will there will be no definte understanding about Northcliffe’s fu- keep secret | in Fleet Street | be a long, time before Lord Nort’'i- | cliffe gets into harness, again, he does so at all. His illness con- tinues to cause the greatest anxiety. It is understood the decision to sus- pend the publication of his articles was made by some of his colleagues in London. The Evening Standard, if | ithe command given by the robbers. He closed the door and locked it, ap- parently wit’ out attracting their no- tice, and took a revolver, which had ‘been kept in the stockroom since a similar robbery.six months before. While the negro was leaving the first floor the robbers were taking $30 from Johnson and $32 from the cash register. They marched the three men into a washroom and locked them in, then thev ran out. Porte: Fired Two Shots. The porter, revolver in hand, ‘went upstairs and to the front win- | dow, over the saloon door, as the} was on duty at the time of the rob- robbery was going on. When he saw /bery, both said Kessler was the pro- ; OSTEGPATHY CHALLENGE ISSUED jrepeating today that Northcliffe went | TO THE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Dr. Still Proposes $5000 Wager to Prove Merits of the Comparative Therapies. By the Associated Press, KIRKSVILLE, Mo., June 17.—Dr. Seorge A. Still, president of the American School] of Osteopathy here, has deposited $5000 as a challenge to the American Medical Association | for a comparative test of therapies, | it was made known today by R. G.. Hulbert, editor of the Journal of Os- teopathy. Under the terms of the challenge | the American Medical Association also. is to deposit $5000, the Ameri-| can Medical Association select the. disease to be tested, decide upon the) place the tests will be held, and will be allowed to name three laymen as referees. The loser is to forfeit the $5000 deposit to research work. GERMANY LAUNCHES LARGEST CRAFT IN HER MERCHANT FLEET Columbus Has Gross Tonnage of 32,- 000, 1916 Passenger Capacity and Will Make 20 Knots. By the Associated Press. DANZIG, June 17.—The steamer Columbus, the largest vessel in Ger- many’s merchant fleet, was launched here today at the Shickau docks. A number of prominent officials of the North German Lloyd Line, which owns the steamer, attended the launching, together with thousands of spectators. The gross tonnage of the Colum bus is 32,000. The passenger ca- pacity of the vessels is 428 first- class, 356 second-class and 1132 third class, or a total of 1916 per- sons. The new steamer is capable of a speed of 20 knots an hour. Y CLOUDY TODAY AND PT MORROW CONTINUED WARM THE TEMPERATURES. GP. MWl..ceese AQ BB. Mececcceses 84 7 DP, M..ccccess BH BO DP. MW... cece. 83 Highest yesterday, 91 at 3 p. m.; lowest, 79, at 6 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly clondly today and tomor- row; continucd warm. Missourl: Part- ly cloudy today and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Illinois— Gen- erally fair today | and tomorrow; | probably cooler tonight. Stage of the Mississippi Riv- er at 7 a. m., yesterday, 13.2 feet, a’ fall of .1 | ie. foot; stage of the Meramec at Valley Park 1.7 feet, a fall of .1 foot. IGH VYAGES ARE BEING | DERAILED |he was on the verge under the name of into Germany 7 Brown” adds: Leonard ‘It by what process of persuasion he in- duced our foreign office in London or our embassy or consul in Paris, to favor him with a passport under another name—the more so, since his photograph must have formed part of the document.” IlIness Believed to Be Serious. The Daily Graphic says ‘Lord Northcliffe is much more seriously ill than is generally suspected. Some of his closest pemonal friends assert | of a nervous breakdown when he undertook his tour of the world last year under his doctor’s orders. It is thought Prime Minister Lloyd George would have flayed Northcliffe for the lat- ter’s anti-Genoa policy had he not learned Northcliffe was on-the verge of a serious illness, when his news- papers were so severely attacking the Prime Minister at Genoa. At one time Lloyd George threatened to re- turn to London to take up the fight against Northcliffe. Although reports have been preva- lent in Fleet street for the last three days that Lord R ermere had pur- chased the Walter (fnterests in the London Times, itNis) stated in Lord Riddall’s newspaper, News of the World, that it is Northcliffe who has purchased the Walter interests at a price said to be £200,000 sterling. It says: “Thus with dramatic and un- expected suddenness a great chap- ter in the story of the world’s press closes and another one opens.” For nearly a century and a half the Walter family has been associ- ated with the Times. Many of Lord Northcliffe’s recent articles have been written in a most rambling style, displaying extreme mental restlessness. There seems to have been a tendency on the part of the writer to indulge in all manner of trivia) detail at variance with the set purpose of the articles. Wanders Off Subject. For example, his article headed “Newspapers and Their Million- aires,” was mainly concerned with the radiophone and the question of printers’ wages with very little about the subject mentioned in the head- line. The publisher’s advertised articles on his trip to Germany, twv of which have appeared, are full of commen- tary devoid of serious value. He went into the Rhineland by a circuitous route, under the name of Leonard Brown, with only one companion. He sent his Rolls Royce to Switzerland and traveled either by horse and buggy or in an inconspicuous auto- mobile. Lord Northcliffe seems never to have recovered fully from an opera- tion on his throat three summers ago. On his recent trip around the world he lost 20 pounds in weight. It is also certain that Premier Lloyd George's victory in the Premier's feud with the publisher has worried Lord Northcliffe considerably. Since his return from his world tour he has created gossip in Fleet street by a series of remarkable ap- pointments over the heads of his ed- itors. He has also convoked confer- ence after conference of his depart- Continued on Page 3, Column 1. ' aman run out into the fired two shots. he fired the first shot in the William Washington, negro porter ; [ Sow, and saw two men run into the alley. He fired after them three times, but does not ‘believe he hit either of them. The porter, still nervous over his adventure, was held at the Dayton | Street Police Station until the Coro- ner approved his release on a $5000 bond. A verdict of justifiable homi- cide is expected in the inquest tomor- row morning. { Identified as J J. Stack. A slip of paper, found in the dead robber’s pocket, gave an address on Montgomery street, and a man living ‘there identified the body as that of | John J. Stack, known as “Chuck,” 29 ‘that an ‘car was used, | | | i ' ' street he | prietor. He said later that | prietor at the time of the previous air. |robbery, and that after that occur-- years old, of 2929 Cass avenue. This identification was verified from the police records. Stack was convicted, in the latter part of 1917, of an automobile theft and of robbery committed in a sa- loon holdup at Spring and St. Louis avenues, and was sentenced to serve two years for the former crime, and five years for the latter. He was re- leased from the penitentiary Jan. 20 last, after having served his sen- tences, with time off for good be- havior. He had been arrested on ‘suspicion of robbery as recently as |April 21 last. He had in a pocket, when shot, 1 cent and a street car token. The police were not able to learn automobile was used by Stack’s companions yesterday. If a it was not stopped within sight of the saloon. Kept Revolver in Stock Room. The police report on the case named Charles O’Neill as owner of the saloon. O'Neill and Kessler, who Kessler said he was pro- The second bullet entered the man’s | rence he placed a revolver in the back, piercing his lung, out near the breastbone. Washington left the front window and came,|stock room, with orders to the por- | The man iter to use it in case of another rob- would be interesting to know | was dead in:a few minutes. | bery. The porter is 43 years old, and /as soon as he saw the man fall in’ lives in the rear of No. 3210, a few ' oo —— ee ; | | Warrant Issued for Ohio Minister | Reale the street. He went to the rear win- doors west of the saloon. oe ——|— PASTOR ELOPES, DESERTING WIFE AND NINE CHILDREN | Who Disappeared With 18-Year- Old Music Teacher. | By the Associated Press. ' i ' ! i ; } } | XENIA, O., June 17.—A warrant for his arrest on a desertion charge was on file today against the Rev. W. W. Culp, 35, pastor of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church at Spring Valley, near here. who carly Wednes- day eloped with Miss Esther Hughes, an 18-year-old music teacher, who sent over the State today. Mrs. Culp, with their nine. chil- dren, the youngest of whom are 6 months old twins, signed the warrant last night. Police of the State have been notified to be on the lookout for the couple, whose pictures will be broadcasted over the State today. A Dayton automobile company, ‘which sold Culp an automobile on | | ——————— “lation af Daily POST-DISPATCH alone approximately Equals «a. D ——— nl I which a mortgage is outstanding, is reported to be ready to file a war- | rant for the mimister’s arrest on the | charge of moving mortgaged proper- ty without consent. Culp’s congre- gation subscribed much of the money with which the automobile was pur- chased. 150 ST, LOUISANS, BOUND FOR GERMANY, SAIL FROM NEW YORK After Trip Via Niagara Falls on Spe- cial Train, They Are Off for Their Homeland. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 17.—On the Cunarder Caronia sailing today for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg, were 150 members of the St. Louis Germania Saenger Verein, who came in a special train via Niagara Falls and who will visit their homeland. The president of the society, Wil- liam Lorenz, is visiting Germany for the first time in 40 years.. 4 MEN KILLED BY LIGHTNING Also Five Injured When Kentucky Cow Shed Is Struck. By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 17.—Four men were killed and five injured, one perhaps fatally, near here today ‘when lightning struck a cow shed in 'which they sought shelter during a storny?. The men were repairing railroad tracks when the storm broke. A cow shed on a nearby farm was the near- est shelter and they ran to it. They had been there about five minutes when the shed suddenly crashed from the bolt and burst Into flames. Those who were only slightly hurt man- aged to drag the others out of the shed. Free Band Concert Today. At Forest Park, near Union boule- vard entrance, 3:30 to 6 p. m. aily G'obe-D ; , ) | : | | WOULD GET RID OF DOUBLE TURN IN CLAYTON ROAD inate Dangerous Curve at Pennsylvania Avenue. A proposal has been made for the elimination of the dangerous double turn in Clayton road at Pennsyl- | REED DEFINITELY TURNS TO DIRECT ATTACK ON WILSON |Scheme Openly Developed by Introductory Speaker When Senator Appears at Boonville. FORMER PRESIDENT ASSAILED BY NAME. “Woodrow Wilson Never Was My Boss and Never Had a Right to Be,” Sen- \ ator Exclaims. By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. ARRANGES MEETING OF MINERS AND RAIL MEN BOONVILLE, Mo., June 17.—The | campaign of Senator Reed for re- nomination has been definitely turned to a direct attack ‘upon for- mer President Wilson, in the effort | to change from a campaign of ex- | planation of Reed's record, as it be- ' ’ | | | ’ ! a gan. The scheme developed tonight was for the speaker intrcoducing Reed to adroitly bring to the attention of the audience a criticism of Wilson because of his differences with other Senators than Reed and his fuallings out with members of his Cabinet and others, and with criticism of Wilson for going abroad. M. F. Johnston, a Boonville lawyer, performed the service tonight, go- ing farther than did the preliminary speaker at the Clinton meeting Thursday night, when the direct scheme of attack on Wilson, first was tried: out. However, he ingeni- ously framed his speech in the form of an explanation that he had fo!- lowed and believed in Wiison even through all the various actions which he outlined. The audience, which numbered about 1800 persons, h@ard Johnston in silence, but gave Reed liberal applause when he wus intro- | duced. | y Concern Offers Land to Elim-| ¢, Opens With Tribnie to Reed, Johnston, beginning his speech with a tribute to Reed, said Reed “takes no orders from any man, nn matter what his position may be.” “When Woodrow Wilson wrote his mous letter to George Harvey, -ih which he said ‘we must knock Bryan into a cocked hat,’ I thought Wilson must be right, although Rryan was a leader of our party,” he continued. “When he calHed Bryan to his Cab- vama avenue, a quarter-mile west} inet. I thought he must haves changed of the city limits. difficult place for negotiate. heavy and there ber of accidents. The Westmoor Real which is opening a new subdivision at the southwest corner of this in- tersection, has offered the land, nec- essary to eliminate the double turn, to St. Louis County, and has been asked to draw the deed of dedica- tion. County Judge Shields said the work probably will be ordered done sdon. The real estate company has started grading the new road. The new route of Clayton road would be south of the present route, west of Pennsylvania avenue, and join the present route about F000 feet west. In such changes the labandoned route usually goes to“the } | | abutting property owner, who, in this case, is Charles M. Rice, an at- torney,. west corner of the intersection. The disposition of this strip of land ‘would, howgver, depend on the un- derlying title. CONCENTRATION OF LIQUOR IN FEWER WAREHOUSES PLANNED By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 17.—Regu- lations providing for the concentra- las tion of liquor now stored in 304 Government warehouses into a lim- ited number of storehouses, were is- sued today by the Treasury Depart- ment. Under plans announced by the prohibition unit it is proposed eventually to concentrate all the liquor held in bond in the country to 20 or 30 warehouses in different sections. According to the unit's latest figures there are 37,000,000 gallons of liquor on the entry gauges of the warehouses, but officials de- elared, it was believed evaporation and shrinkage would reduce this fig- ure to 29,000,000 gallons. HES HERE GAINED 13, aOR TEMBERS IN LAST YEAR The membership in churches of 8t. Louis and its suburbs was increased 13,940, or 14 per cent, during the year ending last April 16, the Chruch at Work, the publication of the Church Federation, states in its cur- ssue. ree - also stated that during the last 21 years the churches of the city have averaged an annual loss of 76 members for every 100 gained. His home is at the north-, ' ' ; | i | | ' ‘ | | emocrat i2¢ Times Combined, and Exceeds ————— —— nl This has been 4! his opinion after Bryan had been automobiles to) koncked The tra wishes there is often | When he and Bryan had their differ- have been a num-/ences and Bryan left the Cabinet I into a cocked hat. still theught the President was Estate Co.,| right, “When Wilson sent to Congress his canal tolls message in violation of the Democratic platform, I thought he must be right. “When he left the shores of Amer- ica for foreign shores I believed he was right. “When he returned not so popu- lar as when he departed I was grieved. Other Clashes Recalled. “When he had controversies with the men who made him, Smith and Nugent of New Jersey, I thought he was right. “When he fell out with Senator Stone and scarcely gave him recog- nition and with Garrison and other members of his Cabinet and witn Senator Reed I still stood with him. “When Lansing was compelled to leave the Cabinet I was still his ad- mirer. “When there arose the question of veracity with his confidential secre- tary over the Cox letter I began to think he was ont the Woodrow Wil- son of old” Attacks Wilson by Name. Reed took up the attack as soon he advanced to the front of the platform to begin his speech for the first time in the campaign attacking Willson by name. “Woodrow Wilson never was my boss and never had a right to be,” declared Reed. “I was not sent to the Senate to represent a gentleman living in the State of New Jersey and who happened to be elected President.” 1 There was some applause, but for the most part the audience listened in silence. Progressing through a discussion of the form of Government in the Urited States, explaining the differ- (ent functions of the executive and ‘legislative departments, Reed de- clared that a Senator who followed the dictation of the President, “be- trayed the people and betrayed the Constitution.” ; Writing Letters to “Nuts.” Apparently with a thought of ex- plaining his criticism of Wilson by conveying the idea that Wilson had “Started it” Reed said Wilson had been conducting the campaign against him by correspondence anil by telegraph, and that recently Wil- Continued on Page 8 Column 3. ae = ee ee ee — GIRL DIES AFTER ATTACK BY FISH WHILE SWIMMING Florida High School Student Receives Fatal Injuries Near St. Petersburg Pier. By the Associated Press. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., June 17. —Suppesedly attacked by barracuda, a species of carniverous “fisll, While swimming near the municipal plier today, Miss Dorothy MacLatchie, a high school student, received inju- ries which prowed fatal after she was brought ore. Miss MacLatchie, who was consid- ered an expert swimmer, was with a friend when bitten by the fish, and was towed more than a half mile by her companion before the latter's cries for aid were heard. . FOUR COUNTY ROAD HOUSES ARE RAIDED BY NATIONS Prohibition. Agent and Deputies: Charge They Had Bought “Drinks” at Each Previously. Four cafes‘in St. Louis County, in which Federal prohibition enforce- ment agents had made previous pur- chases of liquor, were raided last night by Prohibition Enforcement Agent Gus O. Nations, armed with search warrants and assisted by 15 deputies. The cafes were “Nine-mile House” of Joseph Gonnella on the Olive Street road, Rigoletto Inn, North and South road and Evans avenue; Rose Inn on the North and South road about 300 yards north of Rigo- letto Inn, and Riverview Inn, on Riverview Drive, about two miles north of the city waterworks at Chain of Rocka. Gonnella and two negro waiters were arrested at “‘Nine-mile House,” though a search disclosed no liquor. Joseph Pedroll, proprietor, and three waiters weer arrested at Rigolleto Inn and 20 one-half pints of moon- shine whisky were seized. Georgo Niederberger of 1115 Chambers street, proprietor, was ar- rested and thre quarts of synthetic gin and $311 bottles of home-brew beer were taken at Rose Inn. Joseph Fisk, proprieter was ar- rested and 20 quarts of whisky and 60 cases of home brew beer were taken at Riverview Inn. Those arrested- weer taken to Cen- tral police station, where they were required to spend the night. the By Star v and the RAL UNIONS SAY OWL WITHORAWAL OF WAGE | CT CAN AVERT STRIKE Plans for Walkout of 1,000,- _ of Such Action, Executives a ‘| By the Associated Press. seven unions so far returned was nounced by union leaders as 98 per cent in favor of a However, leaders said this tage is high and they did not ex- pect the final vote to reach mote than 95 per cen > d ” « 4 * fiphe —_—_— ———e - - - as q ae ~~ -* Ae Pine » aS * Mad eres : Pe , _ a as John L. Lewis Accepts B. drawal of wage reductions ordered by the Railroad Labor Board and the taking baek by railroads of ecou- cacts farming out shop work only — can avert the threatened strikeof — approximately July 1, rail union exeoctives said te night. ‘ strike plans have beefi approved. unless the railroad labor vokes its decision cutting the and altering working threatened strike will go into as. scheduled, offiicals will meet to jiscuss operative action, between m ( of these Lewis, president of the miners, for+ _— mally announced today that the meeting would discuss the. flable reductions upon the employes.” — tended by B. M. Jewell of the way employes for the meeting, stated that the mine workers wt seek to prescribe a ‘course of action — which will afford that essential do- gree of justice which 1s necessary to the men working in these industries — and at the same time proper consideration to the of the organized men and Grable ance of tay employes, who enter Ohio without mT (a - sy he iz ie 4 fo 000 Workers July 1 Ap- proved, Seven Unions Vot- ing 98 Per Cent in Favor — v 5 ee ats ‘e :. BS Inform Labor Board. Way ee ww NE one ee . oe oe ie TO MEET 4 font ggtewe me Jewell’s Invitation to Dis- _ me CG zi. o> os ey Cy. wag 5 to Be Taken in Case Strike Is Called. 7 . . "she f = ? . ilk ili % - a 17 —_—- + 24 — ry ? 7 Py 4 7 va he *s + CINCINNATI, June ‘ee ar ¥, +“ as “yo ae Sa comp 9 > .: , , “ Union leaders declared ae we if ve The triple barreled strike vote of — 7 % es vs Nei a aa fad “a Me t. gs ea. Mecting With Miners. 9% — Tuesday the rail and miners’ union om organiaztions. John Fe — ae ‘ae teens, a. = ve ir) as . ee Ss is RON * ‘ Feat “ ; > SEs ee In accepting e n "ih 8 > be aS ee! koe 65; ae oe eee 3 Across State Line. fear of | a he Se Raw aon ale —— = Pe Re eel J es M ee ‘a - * - % + Cane ae Meh -4 sea BI ae be ae ae, ec 2: ~ 2 Macs % ; ? —_ a Tae ‘ .. ? 5 ; ae 2 is * e & = oe & _ & ee 7 yr & - ¥ i r 7 mes ,’ * : —— "* x - +. = pa ‘ .% - . ‘ * : - 4 o Ss mag ¥ ‘ 4 ¥ - “SZ . £ $ * _ 7 4 % % <a

Page 2

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1922. -. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ r Res LIQUOR ANGLE = _f the-Kepublicans to hasty action withdrawn. No End to Fight in Sight. How long it might be before the Senate ended its tariff fight no mem- ber of the House .. would predict. Lenders declared, however, that if the suggestion laid before*the Presi- dent by Campbell was definitely ac- quorum would be needed to send the tariff bill to conference and with this out of the way these members before the House could be passed or defeated within a week. The Re- publican Steering Committee anil Republican members of the Rules Committee had scarcely begun a joint meeting today to discuss the subsidy situation when Campbell was hastily summoned to the White poe | t t - ia of views and while the President in- sisted the bill should not go over un- til the December session, leaders | were informd he would not object to | & reasonable delay provided a vote | was reached before the summer ad- journment of Congress. * TAquor Furnishes New Phaac. The President has been informed. leaders said, that injection “of the liquor angle” had put a new phase on the situation. Representative Mondell, the Re- blican leader, announced that the use would be given an opportu- nity to vote on the ship Mquor ques- tion. “Enemies of the shipping bill at home and abroad are endeavoring,” Mondell said, in a statement, “to prejudice its consideration by calling attention to the fact that liquor is now being sold on American ships on the high seas. The fact is that the consideratiog of the bill will af- ford an opporturfty to prevent that practice because the bill will be con- sidered with free opportunity for amendment and amendments wil! be in order either to prohibit the sale of liquor on American ships or on all ships calling at American ports. Plan to Bar Liquor Ships. A proposal to deny entrance to American ports of any ship, foreign or domestic, on which liquor is sold and to impose fines on all ships vio- lating this regulation, was incor- porated in a separate bill introduced by Representative Edmonds, Penn- syivania, ranking Republican of the Merchant Marine Committee. Ed- monds indicated he might offer it as amendment to the subsidy bill and Kepresentative Bankhead, Democrat, Alabama, deciared he would offer his amendment to deny any part of Government aid to ships on which t the sale of liquor was permitted. A resolution, which would. give right of way to the subsidy bill was ‘formally presented by: Chairman Greene. It calls for ten hours of debate. Reform League Office Commends Buach for Liquor Sale Letters. they | ‘epted the Houre, about July . 1, could begin three-day recesses tu | run approximately a month. A hbelleved the ship subsidy bill, once , street, one of the oldest establish- ments of its kind in 8t. Louis, con- solidated its two most important of- fices yesterday when the president, Louls Caesar, 76 years old, and the secretary - treasurer, Miss Ida Muench, 55, were married by Judge ‘William D. Becker of the St. Louis Court of Appeals, Caesar's first wife died March 14, following a year’s iliness, When Caesar, with a single puff, extinguished all but one of the 76 candles on his birthday cake last | Thursday, his guests at the “knock- ers’ table” at the cafe applauded the feat and some offered wagers that the host would soon be taking unto himself another wife. “You never can tell,” he replied with a rOguish twinkle of his eye. Sanctioned by His Daughtcr. The marriage ceremony was pre- ceded by an anti-nuptial contract en- tered into by the respective parties in which Caesar and his bride ad- ’ ‘justed their property rights.. The 'marriage had the sanction of Caesar's daughter and only i heir, ‘Mrs. Cora C. Stupe, of Philadel- phia. | The death of the first Mrs. Caesar, following a married life of 44 years, ‘left Caesar in a state of loneliness |bordering on déspondency. He con- fided to some of his friends that he | did not know what he was going to House. There was a frank exchange |9° tO Pass the time. “I am not fond of reading nor do care much for the movies,” he said, “I need the companionship of some woman who has known me a long time and is acquainted with my habits, someone who will fit into my life and be a real companion.” Bride Nursed First Wife. Mies Muench had been associated with Caesar in business for 28 years, and during his wife’s illness she nursed Mrs. Caesar and looked after the household affairs. Recently Caesar sold his home at 5119 Cates ~~ e . The Caesar Cafe Co., 414 Pineavenue and moved into an apartment Dakota. this supreme faith, there was absolutely but at 375 North Taylor avenue. Miss Muench supervised the job of moving and prepared the new home. ‘sign the perfected legislation. “I cannot bear the thought of mov-| ing into that place alone,” told her. you to a great extent. have advised me to get married. I | crat, Massachusetts. have been kind to.me. Would you be willing to marry me?” place themselves on record. | if Caesar's birthday. He had quibbling. planned a dinner party at the cafe; No adjournment of this session for some of his old friends. The: wil} be permitted. said McCumber, birthday cake and the flowers caused | ynjess bonus legislation has been put a report to be circulated that he|on the statute books. was again a bridegroom. He said order of procedure will there was no truth in the report, and | mined hy kept his plans secret. ; Started as Kitchen Boy. Caesar came to St. Louis 60 years ago from Hanover, Germany. He To Act Monday. obtained work as a kitchen boy On| Announcement was made this aft- ‘& steamboat running between here ernoon by Senator LaFollette, Re- land New Orleans. He worked his way up to the position of steward, and a few years later opened a caf€'!honus measure for immediate con- at Fourth street and Washington | gigeration. It is immaterial whether avenue. He was one of a company |/or not the tariff bill is displaced. that opened the old Suburban Gard-|}ie is determined to force a record en, and during the world’s fair he| vote, indicating just how Senators had a controlling interest in the con-'gandg toward present action on the cession known as “The Alps.” ‘question of paying former service Caesar is known to more businesS|men a bonus. Walsh of Massachu- and professional men than any other setts will aid LaFollette in every caterer in the city, and So is his | nossible way to obtain prompt and bride, for, as his cashier, and later | favorable action on his motion secretary-treasurer of his company,! piscussion of soldiers’ compensa- sh; has looked ey his financial | tion legislation was brought up this affairs during the 28 years of thelr |atternoon by Senator Ashurst, Dem- known business and professional men ‘to an alleged “gentlemen's agree- have had reserved tables in Caesar's | ment to defer bonus legislation until various cafes. At the Sixth street! be deter- revision is given precedence. he will formally move to take up the noon hour, and at the Pine street 8 that he would soon move k place he has the “knockers’ table” to take ‘up the bonus. gossip every day. ‘done in the near future. He read ——— with him (Lasker) at the head,” he added. Regarding the senatorial race in Missouri, Dr. Crafts said that “good citizens over the whole country would regard the defeat of Senator Reed precisely as they regard the election of Beveridge of Indiana and Pinchot of Pennsylvania, as indicat- ing a general improvement in the moral tone of politics.” Canadian Press Gives Opinions on Shipping Board as Bar Operators. Fpecial to the Post-Dispatch: OTTAWA. Ont. June 17.—What the Washington administration is likely to do respecting the sale of liquors on American vessels, is be- ing widely discussed in Canada. This is probably because there are in- stances, almost weekly of Canadian liquors being smuggled across the line. While Canadian editors are having some fun at the develop- ments, they admit that Canada “haa Commenting tonight on the ques-|pointing and unfair,” commented tion, the Montreal Star’ refers to!Ashurst. ‘‘Postponement means that fears in American shipping quarters; when the tariff bill is passed Con- that if American ships are not al-/| gress will adjourn. Nobody believes lowed- to sell liquor it will drive most | this Congress can be held in session of New York passenger transatlantic|by any power to pass a bonus bill business to the port of Montreal and| when tariff revision is completed.”’ that of Seattle, Portland and San Predicts Ship Subsidy Failure. Francisco to Vancouver. While this It was repeated by Ashurst that possibility is interesting these Cana-/|the ship subsidy bill will fail. “It dian ports, it is felt on this end of/| has one vicious feature that will de- the line that New York and other|feat it,” said Ashurt. “It seeks to American centers from which ocean | Make a bootlegger out of the United liners sail will solve this problem. In /|States. In addition, it proposes to Canada it is conceded that any dry|take money out of the Treasury and move ordered from Washington|give it away. Now is the time to would divert business to Canadian/consider the bonus. If postponed ocean ports, but it is not thought! until after the tariff, it will sleep the there will be any real Washington ef- | sleep that knows no waking.” fort to prevent the sale outside of} Objection was made by Ashurst to the three-mile limit. elimination of the land “settlement “Uncle Sam has come to the of-|feature of the bonus. The only ficial conclusion that Uncle Sam/|chance for it, he said, is to adopt the ne room to crow" as public prints on this side of the line teem with in- stances of evasions of the liquor regulations. “The upshot,” says the Montreal Gazette, “is likely to be that what the Shipping Board has been doing it will go on doing, that there will be one law for the United States citizen ashore and another for the same citizen, or for his more well- to-do neighbor afloat. The Shipping Board needs the business and = will continue to cater to the appetites of those discriminating patriots who put the flagon before the flag."’ The Star (Montreal) ventures the Approbation of Adolphus Busch for his action in writing President Marding of the sale of liquor on United States Shipping Board ves- pele at sea was made in a statement Pesterday by Dr. Wilbur F. Crafts, superintendent and treasurer of the Tnternational Reform Bureau of Washington, D. C.. who is here for _® wertes of lectures this week. “Buech has been singled ovt as the one brewer in this country who has stood for the enforcement df the pro- hit@iien law while it is the law.” Dr. Crafts said. “Temperance papers ere have applauded him for attitude.” The Lasker-Busch controversy is not ended by the Treasury decision od last Friday, Dr. Crafts also sai}, need as legal the sale hee outside the three-mile Board is chairman of the Ship- opinion, “that the American Govern- ment takes the sensible course of not colliding with the irresistable.” It hints to Washington officials ‘“‘That i|ping buriness, there | exitea.”’ | The Star editor adds: we wish are to make is that it is un- becoming in an exceedingly friendly | almighty dollar, it becomes a little | foreign nation, like Canada to amuse itself by ‘sniping’ an already suftfictently trying domestic problem | which is gravely perplexing a next- door neighbor. At the Washington conference, the Japanese got in very wrong by a conspicuous provis- lon of liquors, while the intellicent French readily kept their native wines to their own apartments. Nor will it pay us in the long run to earn the reputation throughout the Unit- | ‘iquor on American vessels can pr if they want to go out of the ship-/| vent it.”’ cheaper | The Telegram adds: “The point | cannot profitably operate a transat-| McNary amendment. lantic passenger service unless grog , “All _ tg chy vote naa is on sale the minute a steamer gets|day to give the tar precedence ae miles away from the Statue }are voting to defeat both the bonus of Liberty, says the Toronto Tele-| bill and the reclamation measure. gram, discussing the recent charges | We lack the courage and the spine to ane allowing liquor to be! er" — he ace arate ah ; sold on American vessels. snhurst aske cUumber when He | “Phe remarks of C _|will move to take up the bonus, Mer of the Waiter Steuirman Las-| but the North Dakotan replied that , “ aitec States Shipping |, would speak when Ashurst con- ot - the life and security of | cluded A desire to telegraph for /our national merchant marine de-/. ’ ‘pends upon it’ are commented upon ithe return of absentees, Ashurst sald, in Canada in reference to numerous | 'n#Pired him to press McCumber for editorials which make no secret of) ae Sa we the fact that whatever America may An article was read by Ashurst ‘telling of a new fight for the bonus. |do on land regarding liquor prohibi-. It wail ‘LaFollette takes hold where tory laws they do not intend to al-|xcCcumber left off.” It said La Fol- low competition to kill business, at | r 'lette would move to take up the fast, not if continuing the sale of/pnonus and be supported by Walsh “During the campaign and after- ward,” said McCumber “the Presi- dent declared that he favored 4 bonus for soldiers.” “IT have heard that statement fre- publican senatorial candidates, and having enjoyed the personal ac- quaintance of all of them for years, I would not place obstacles in the way of the personal success or am- but not decreases.” The statement then went into the controversy over theoretical living standards and the minority’s charges that the year 1917 was an unfair He gave no reasons for insisted no possibility that the President would refuse to “A majority of the Senate is se- Caesar | cretly opposed to a bonus for sol- “TI have depended upon! giers, although pretending to be oth- My friends | erwise,” said Senator Walsh, Demo- He scored his am all alone in the world, and yOu | associates for their hypocrisy, urging I need you. them to come out in the open and He de- She gave her reply last Thursday | manded a cessation of dodging and He -said the |- | the Republican conference | ber, “that a vote of the people would next Monday, but he will guarantee action on the bonus, even if tariff | has been indicated in every publican, Wisconsin, that on Monday | ; | McCumber took up the action of “ . | after the tariff bill has been| P | ms mem satd: “ place there was the “dungeon table "| passed,” He quoted McCumber’s|the last Republican conference in Pretntente : snag Gh oy Be yee where men of affairs gathered at the declaration .made on the floor June | declaring precedence for tariff re-|,,_ : agg gg: pels | ak aa ghee: hema Meare Ashurst said members relied on |8tatements, he said, are being print- “In so far as the dissenting opinion i hen Shthnet ale worde alt ana {tne statement made by McCumber. /e€d in afta eared antagnonistic to the distorts the sentiments of the major- ——=|from papers of this morning that thing, even when they are not“too | McCumber had surrendered and enthusiastic over the law."’ nothing will be done. “It is disap- McCumber said he could not pro-|is a Republican State. Five times in duce the speech, but knew he read it| the last 18 years the voters have de- at the time of delivery. He said|feated Democratic State tickets. In Mr. Harding’s address to the Senate! these campaigns our party has pre- indicated he was favorable to the/|sented a united, fighting front. A bonus. “The attitude of the Presi- | sixth victory is in sight if we now dent all along has been in favor of; unite in a two-fisted, militant cam- a soldiers’ bonus,”’ said McCumber. | paign under the leadership of a bal- “It is not in the Republican plat- | anced candidate, form,” said Borah. “Thorough canvass of all angles “The sentiment of the country is,’ | of the senatorial primary contest said King (Democrat, Utah), ‘‘that | leads me to believe that R. R. Brew- the President opposes a bonus and/| ster of Kansas City is the man to his popularity has grown in pro- head our ticket. He is bound to no |portion to the prevalence of this be- | group or faction in the party. He lief.” has been a lifelong Republican. He |can weld us together as can no other | candidate. o ‘“‘He can win in the primary. He can win next fall. I believe he is i the man to nominate for Senator and shall therefore enthusiastically sup- port him. ° ‘Sincerely yours, “WALTER S. DICKEY.” People Favor Bonus. “T am certain,” replied McCum- ’ | ; ‘be overwhelmingly for a bonus. That vote | taken.”’ | Referring to the opposition of the metropolitan press, McCumber said | ‘any candidate opposed by such: wspapers rays won s down. pe Will the President sign the bill|RAIL UNIONS SAY ONLY it. stands?” asked Underwood WITHDRAWAL OF WAGE CUT CAN AVERT STRIKE as } | (Democrat, Alabama). | “TI believe that he will,’’ answered | | McCumber. After explaining that ex-service Continued From Page One. imen prefer the certificate insurance : plan to cash payments McCumber the board’s orders up to $135,00v,- | repeated his conviction that the 000. President will approve the measure. Accompanying yesterday’s order carrying reductions ranging from = | “There is no reason in the world,” | - said Borah, “why this bill shoulc not |t® § cents an hour was a lengtuy ‘come up next Monday and be dis- |8UPPOrting opinion from the mem- | posed of. bers representing the railroads and There should be a vote. th bli |\If the President will accept and | e public and the dissenting opin- ‘ion by the labor members. sign this‘ bill it should be taken up Rejoinder of, Majorit } y. | Monday.” | O y | In their prompt rejoinder today the | 'the board concurring in this dedi-| vision. He said ex-service men | | ‘sion to fe ’ ‘satisfied with that program. . o follow the minority into a | partisan controversy. are False that if the bonus is taken up now the Democrats will filibuster on it to defeat the tariff. The Democrats will not filibuster, Ashurst declared. : “Consideration of the bonus should not consume more than two days,” observed McCumber. Assurance was given by Ashurst that an agreement to vote should be obtained after four days’ debate. McCumber asked King what he thought of it and King bluntly ad- vised him not to make a request now for a voting date. “I think the tariff bill should be passed before the bonus ifs taken up,” added King. “This clearly indicates,” said Me- Cumber, “that there will be a long debate to prevent action on the tar- iff." He said he did not believe on | members of the board to issue incen- June 8 that King would talk for- | diary arguments to employes in fa- ever, but now he has a_ suspicion | vor of striking against a decision of rthat he will do so. the board. The giving of advice of “We will understand definitely |*his kind has heretofore been left ‘and finally on Monday,” promised ito outsiders, who were not under the | McCumber, “if the Republican party | official obligations imposed by the ‘intends to keep faith regarding the | transportation act, the main purpose flects upon their desire and disposi- tion to do justice, we will refrain from comment. We prefer to be- lieve that these improprieties crept into the document which was drafted by the employes in the headquarters of the railway department of the American Federation of Labor, and that they were overlooked by the dissenting members. “There is one feature of the dis- senting argument, however, which ‘is so unusual that it should not be |passed without netice and that is the portion wherein the two dissent- ing members advise the employes to strike against the decision of the board. “ Argument Called Incendiary. “It is something new for labor ~ ~~ ‘bonus, I am in charge of both the |°f which is to prevent railway |tariff and the bonus bills: I pro- | Strikes and protect the public. ‘pose to see that both are passed. “One of the passages referred to is as follows: "The transportation act almed to substitute for the strike such just and reasonable wages as would ren- .der resort to a strike unnecessary. If this tribunal, created to deter- mine such wages, admits that under existing circumstances it cannot ‘ul- fill this function, obviously the em- ployes must use such power as they have to influence the labor market which is henceforth to be the de- termining factor in their wages.’ “That is to say, if the board makes such admission the employes mvat strike. “Then the dissenting members There will be no adjournment of Congress until that is done.” | Omaha Bandit Taken to Wyoming. By the Associated Press. RAWLINGS, Wyo., June 17.—Fred Brown, Omaha chain bandit, cap- tured north of Medicine Bow, Wryo., early this morning after he had been shot by a member of a posse, was brought here this afternoon. He ad- mitted his identity as Brown to a doctor who treated him. — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by owe oh og TTaER, ec. 32 ~ c- of Massachusetts, and a large ma- ‘jority of the Democrats. , Would Restore Tax. Unite. States Government confesses “Where is the money coming from that it is prepared to violate its own ‘to pay this bonus?” inquired Borah tractments rather than surrender an | “Restore the excess profits jawke “When the W. Sansing, owner of a small country store near here, realized more than $50 and canned nearly 200 quarts for consin Senator said he is “willing to be guided by the action of tho Republican conference Monday.” ed States of being the principal base | of operations against an American law. Americans resent that sort of home use. The berries were grown on less than one-eighth of an acre. A wet spring reduced the yield, it was stated. Efforts looking to bonus legislation were reviewed by McCumber, begin- ning in May, 1920, when the House P . : bi) a te the ee Sor pepeeenwes of all news ian a ou rou spatcnes cer e to t or t th harder to persuade Canadian citi- ccadieatenii* dedaioaeh es are ended, credited in this paper and alao the local dissenting opinion where the wug- vens that because of the! ir jf news published herein. All rights of repub- | gestion is made to the employes to “roe gop _ineir Mederal); “The only chance of the Republi- |'ication, of special dispatches herein are also | strike. As a matter of fact, the en- their none od non to look |cans at the polls," prophesied As- es ----—— tire dissenting opinion constitutes a & straight in the eye.” /|hurst, ‘is to pass the land reclama- SUBSCRIPTION | RATES, BY MAI% IN| strained und exaggerated effort to ; tion bills.” — , tn ; ; : eens nflame the employes to the belief ce Yield. When Ashurst asked Lenroot|Datly ani Sunday, one year.... ....87 50 | that they have been grossly out: SDALE, Ark.—Selling his! (Rep., Wis.), if he would vote Mon-/| D@!ly. without Sunday, one year...... 5 00 strawberries at 10 cents a quart. J 7 Sunday only. SD POR s os a cccceececns 250\;raged by this decision. q . ¥.|'day to take up the bonus the Wis- Remit either by postal order, express “A fair statement of the facts will proceed to remove the ‘if’ and to assert that the board has made the admission which renders a strike necessary. * * ® “Strained Effort to Inflame.” “This is not the only place in the Pullished Dally by The Pulitzer Publisn Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. me (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press y n is exclustvel en- money order or St. Louls exchange. Delivered by city carrier or out-of-town eaier: Daily only, 50c a month: Sunday, Se a copy. convince any disinterested man that no injustice has been done to these employes, by the present decision. and that the decrease in their wages is conservative and is based upon the law and the evidence.” Entered as second-class matter July 17, 1879, at the Postoffice at St. Louis, o.. | under the act of March 3, 1879 passed its first bill. He explained s Bell, Olive 6600. Kinloch, Central 6600, Declaring that the minority sav- board the clerks will be cut 3 and 4 cents an hour, classification, the signalmen 5 cents and the firemen 2 cents, K. C. M. & O. Railroad Employes By the Associated Press. | swering a suggestion made here to- day by William T. Kemper of Kan- sas City, receiver of the Kansas City, Mexico and they agree to temporay wage reduc- | tions of 20 per cent in order to as- sist the road in what was described | as an-“immediately pressing finan- cial situation,’’ employes of the road | tonight declared other officers that it would be im- | possible for them to accept a de-' July 8, and who expects to crease at this time. sentatives of the employes that the present wage scale is not sufficient ito meet their demands and that by past sacrifices they share toward keeping the road from abandonment, a meeting others from Texas, Kansas, who gathered here to con- sider what might be done toward relieving the Kemper told the conferees that un- less financial assistance was forth- coming at once.the road would have to be sold for junk after July 1. Henry J. Allen of Kansas; Gov. J. B. A. Robertson, of Oklahoma, and Allison Mayfield, Texas Railroad Commission, held an- other meeting tonight at which, it was stated, further plans were dis- cussed. Governors, pledged assistance of their States to the company. mission grants a 60 per cent increase in the division of joint rates, as peti- tioned, $1,300,000 In aditional rev- enue will be Kemper said. the basis outlined by the recelver in his proposal to the employes, would result $426,000 for 192. ductions in material, fuel and sup- plies would save $75,000 more. These reductions would total $1,830,000 1s against the estimated deficit of $1,- 740,000 for the year. was taken with a view toward pres- entation to Labor Board, in support of a petition to have the Orient designated a rail- road of the second class and a lower schedule of wages authorized. Federal Board has so far declined toa grant a concession to the Orient. SHELLAC FATAL TO CONVICTS Special to the Post-Dispatch. Hitt of Anchor, Mo., died in Canadas biggest penal institution at Kingston, as a result, doctors said, of drinking shellac. Hitt and another convict, John Kearney, an Ottawa man, ob- tained some shellac, which is used extensively in the institution, and di- luted it with water. of what they had done, but it was too late for their lives to be saved. Hitt was sentenced at Windsor, Ontario, in September, robber. quently,” interrupted Borah, “but| bition of any one of them. Person- never have been able to find the/alities, however, must be _ sub-| year to adopt as a basis or starting speech.” merged if we are to win. Missouri| point in the consideration of wages| of railway labor. ‘The dissenters are well aware that the wage reports of this board have begun with the vear 1917, and both of them have twice concurred in this arrangement,”’ the statement continued. Statistics from the Bureau of La- bor and the Interstate Commerce Commission~on living costs and standards in 1915, a year which the dissenters said was a fair basis, were quoted by the majority members, who, after a lengthy presentation. said the standard of living for clerks under the rates prescribed by the de- cision is 12.1 per cent above 1915. “It certainly affords grounds for sat- isfaction and encouragement rather than for inflammatory appeals for strikes,’ the statement said. Under the latest decision of the according to their Refuse to Consider Pay Cut. WICHITA, Kan., June 17.—An- Orient Raliroad, that to Kemper and | It was the contention of repre- had done the'v Kemper’s suggestion was made at of State officers and Oklahoma and financial stringency The conferees, who included Gov. chairman of the At today’s meeting the two as well as Mayfield, If the ‘Interstate Commerce Com- produced annually. Salary reductions, on in an additional saving of Contemplated re- A record of the proceedings today the United Railroad The interested in the subject of prolon# ing his life and retaining his ish spirit through a chance remark Bi a noted specialist whom he met i® Europe. | entist that he was ep young bya rigid regimen of diet and exercise. The exercise included out door sports and gymnastic work in which he became so expert that Be could turn 15 hand springs in sué@ cession. = to Gold coast reports, that sgch ” lent exercise was too strenuous fOr man more than 40 years old, am@ advised him to study the subject gland transplantation. This often & cludes grafting younger man | monkey on the person seeking. return of youth. the assertion that In presenting the financial situa-|tiOn was preliminary to a tion to the meeting Kemper esti- imated that at the present rate the road is losing money, the operating deficit for 1922 will be $1,740,000: The operating loss for the first four months of the year has been more than $459,000. ‘said to be scheduled “ee: e formed within a few days. ir geon has won fame by his in tive operations, transplanting the tal glands of animals to hw and in several instances from ° -human being to another. experiments in changing the domestic birds, principally h roosters, volved in a_ scientific cont ‘. with Dr. Voronoff of Paris on % methods. of glands to humans the saying that “a man is as his glands.” McCormick on a charge of ¢ tH was preceded and followed by ports that he would marry e Ganna Walska, opera star, Whe n career on the opera stage in Ca cago, sponsored by McCormick, W cut short by dissension between & — and Mary Garden. was divorced recently from A der Smith Cochran, New York timillionaire. PETALS HELD SE - 2 ae ° 29 International Harvester Has Relatives and Friends Refis to Discuss Case. - ¥i xs ae SEN aA Special to the Post-Dispatch, CHICAGO, June to the greatest extent i continued by physicians and attad at Wesley Memorial Hospital ¢ 17, 4 wy man of the executive comm the International Harvester Co, recovering from an operation gl formed Monday by Dr. Victor Lespinasse, recognized by as the dean in gland tions. Am Rumors attendant upon the of the operations were ed the Dr. Lespinasse, who to issue only a brief sta these words: “Harold F. Meg mick is a patient in the Wesley Mj orial Hosiptal under my 4 has been in the hospital and has undergone a minor ope tion. He was here prineig rest, both mental and ph They Call, But Speak Not,” Callers, with the exception of multi-millionaire patient's he ‘The year’s slumber of milk Jation in the Committee on welfare of the Board of Al likely will be terminated ' august H. Niederluecke, — | said upon the committee's f yesterday from a 10-day tion of milk controls and in Washington, Philadelph timore, New York and | City, that at its Tuesday meeting t committee likely would >: ‘a milk bill for passage. a conference was held in W ington with C. U. Larson, chief the dairy division, Bureau of yal Industry, United States Depar ment of Agriculture, who directed Government survey of St. Hmilk last year. On the basis of “ndings of the investigation, | fecommended the following m to the committee: 1. That all milk sold in Louls should be pasteurized, cept certified milk or an eq grade and that an explicit 'mftion of what was cocrtified or milk of equal grade- should made. Certified producing plant should be made subject to city In _spection. °. That complete inspection o ‘dairies, pasturizing plants | ‘the distribution system be p _ vided. $. That skilled, technical _ervision of milk inspection be p vided. . 4 That a sufficient number Inspectors bo authorized to ' sure a safe milk supply. _ Niederluecke satd that the Mittee would formally consider ‘recommendations on Tuesday. for the pasteurization of oll milk n the present bill, which prov » for a Hmited tncrease in Humber of milk and dairy insp The provision would affect 83 ucing dairies within the city, w sell raw milk. Director of Public Welfare iff, who accompanied the corm sald that an inspection of ation hospital in Philadels fonvinced him that the plans for ¢ $200,000 similar institution built here would render it erior. He said that on the committee's visit there were tients in the Philadelphia ion, while in St. Louis on e day there were only 45 of infectious disease, a comp Which indicated to him a better Hol in St. Louis. | He said also that St. Louis er tuberculosis and infant ate than any of the cities visi TWO PERISH IN FIRE AT ‘Py the Associated Press. BERKELEY, Cal., June 17. ‘Men are known to be dead and th ®r four others are believed to Perished in a fire in the Quartet “&t Searchlight, Nev., according to ‘formation received here ton the local office of the United Bureau of Mines. LONDON FEARS _ LORD “NORTHCLIFF - MAY NOT RECO’ _._Costinued From Page One. — Mental chiefs in out-of-the-y Places of Europe. The suit for Peainst Lord Northcliffe by Sir_ Stew Caird and Walter G. h, 4 rectors of his Associated N Pers. Ltd., has created a sensati¢ Political and newspaper circles. Gunfire Story Mystifies, — Lord Northcliffe mystified ; fers in a recent article by uch about hearin nfire in ¢ ny. ws -y “7 “When we got within 20 logne there was a sound mbardment,””’ he declared. n chauffeur got ‘Are the Germans and ting? If so, I'd rather go “We noticed regular be als, obviously heavy guns could see no emoke. Our ohé was rather anxious e Kk. but I felt sure that friend, Lieutenant-C ae of the hospital where he is re ating. Miss Muriel McCormick) | daughter, visited his bedside” 0 : qurt short interval today. She , ; to answer the questions of int viewers. Later Mathilde McCorm 17-year-old grand-daughter of j D. Rockefeller, whose approm niarriage to Max Oser has Gres such a stir and Howard Colby, “i of the family” and Miss Gladys # sen, stenographer, went to Mt mick‘s# suite. ga “Did Mr. McCormick um rgo gland transplantating of or Colby was asked. Bi “a 3 bs Ih S38 : “You had better ask him” he He promised to ask McCo say something which he the papers’ but when he came ou hour later, he said McCormick) failed to make a statement. | Age Requires Quiet. The greatest efforts were mad¢ keep McCormick's operation &” cret. It was pointed out that du@) his age, 51, it was necessary 4 he be very quiet... It was also Si that the public “has lately en luged with reading matter concer ing the McCormick's contempm marriage, a divorce suit the linking of McCormick’s name Wi that of Ganna Walska, the temper mental opera singer. It is n ra mored that they may wed this sum mer. rea J ‘ wells oe | a * Ps Fe a Wu we we ey: Ze dee Physicians are said to have a4 vised him that he is at the right & to undergo the operation for giam transplantation. Most men on WH this operation has beer tried ha been 60 or more years old, Tis operations have assured them pr longation of life from 10 to © years, according to the gland | cialists. ae McCormick has been an of the vigor of his father-in-l John D. Rockefeller, who will be live > eas er . ~~! * * cd = me be 100. ‘a To Retain His Boyish Spirit, — McCormick is said to have becom ‘oe: ’ ‘ He explained to the trying ta * “oe The scientist told him, on ace + ‘A & os Pa a & glands from & from a goat ext a or ¥ mer - he awe . ae x 3 ene ia Fame of Lespinass¢, Dr. Lespinasse would not’ Monday’s : he ee ae to. eT: vis, ae ¥. . His research has dealt even wit i Sometime ago he was i transplanting He is aut y eae : 4 x The recent divorce granted to Cc P" aa i ' : + 2 om > *. zander OTTAWA, Ont., June 17.—Jacob Later they told to seven years for |/ ese paragraphs were “ay, but no one yet refer to. As a | article in the Weekly C * “Lord |

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——ss Fs hs Zt (se MICK OPERATION °c jonal Harvester Head's es and Friends Refuse to Discuss Case. the Post-Dispatch. GO, June 17.—-Secretiy reatest extent possible wag by physicians ang attaches y Memorial Hospital today old F. McCormick, chair- the executive committee of rnational Harvester Co. ‘gs ® from an operation per - Monday by Pr. Victor D. e, recognized by surgeons man in gland transplanta. 8 attendant upon the nature iperations were denied by Lespinasse, who consented oniy a brief statement in rds: “Harold F. McCor- patient in the Wesley Mem. iptal under my care. He in the hospital some time undergone minor opera- } was here principally for RB mental and physical.” Call, But Speak Nort. with the exception of the lionaire patient's fami'y uded from the private wing epital where he is recuper- iss Muriel McCormick, his Visited his bedside for a terval today. She declined r whe questions of inte,- Later Mathilde McCormick, iad grand-daughter of John feller, whose approaching to Max Oser has created ‘and Howard Colby, “friend nily’ and Miss Gladys Han- “a mrapher, went to McCor- te. ir. McCormick undergo a ansplantating operation?’ : asked jd beteer ask him” he said. sed to ask McCormfck “ty hing which he could tell but when he came out an he said McCormick had nake a statement. re Reguires Quict. atest efforts were made to ormick'’s operation a se- as pointed out that due *> 1, it was necessary that quiet It was also shown jublic has lately been de- | reading matter concern- ceCormick's contemplated a divorce suit and the McCormick's name with nna Walska, the tempera- ‘ra Singer. It is even ru- [| they may wed this sum- ne are said to have ad- that he is at the right age } the operation for giand ition. Most men on whom jon has beer tried have * more years old. These have assured them pro- of life from 10 to 15 rding to the gland spe- ck has been an admirer or of his father-in-law. ckefeller. who will be 83 l who expects to live to in His Boyish Spirit. "k is said to have become mn the subject of prolong- and retaining his bovish ah a chance remark bv Clalist whom he met in le explained to the sci- he was trying ta. keep rigid regimen of diet and je exercise Included out- and gymnastic work in PCAMe sO expert that he 15 hand springs in suc- tist told him, according & reports, that sgch vio- | Was too strenuous for a than 40 years old, and to study the subject of lantation. This often in- ting Glands from a nm or from a goat or the person seeking the uth. ec of Lespinasse. masse would not admit | that Monday's opera- liminary to a final one cheduled to vibe per- in a few days. The sur- mn fame by his rejuvena- hs, transplanting the vi- fanimals to humans. ‘al instances from one to another. ch has dealt even with in changing the sex of is, principally hens apd metime ago he was in- scientific controversy ‘“onoff of Paris on the transplanting anima! mang He is author of at “a man is as old as e divorce granted to Mrs. mn a charge of desertion and followed by re- ' would marry Mme a, opera star, whose ® opera stage in Chi- ed by McCormick, was dissension between her irden. Mme Walsksa recently from Alexan- chran, New York mu)- eye Oise bf fia — L 4 as ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; ? ae SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1999 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATSH a — i Aieaedahcoseiin ont ee CLFGISLATION Ay AWAKEN FROM SP VEARNAP TUESDAY y : MEMORIAL TABLET 10. WAR DEAD OF : : . | . | | by to Recommend a Bill WE Following 10-Day Inspec- FE tion Tour. RAL MEASURES HAVE BEEN SUGGESTED ——$——— Provision Urged Is That All Except Certified Milk "Sold in St. Louis Be Pas- The year’s slumber of milk legis- Yonee © al tabl in the Committee on Public | War et to 1140 World Welfare of the Board of Aldermen County was unveiled in the rotunda ely will be terminated Tuesday. August H. Niederluecke, chair- and presented to the city as the gift ‘man, sald upon the committee's re- ‘jurn yesterday from a 10-day in- ; of milk controls and hos- | izations of Community. 300 PERSONS AT UITY AND COUNTY Slab Unveiled in City Hall Yesterday Given to St. Louis by Patriotic Organ- ‘ Scene at Marquette and Fairground Parks When Swimming Pools Were Opened to Public | dead of St. Louis and St. Louis | of the city hall yesterday afternoon. | » ren s . ae se Be ee 7 " a, ~~ % > 4 ’ Y J ‘ Z + % ~o pitals in Washington, Philadelphia, | faltimore, New York and Atlantic. City, that at its Tuesday meeting the | ‘pommittee likely would recommend | amilk bill for passage. A conférence was held in Wash- | S ington with C. U. Larson, chief of | the dairy division, Bureau of Ani- | Industry, United States Depart- | ment of Agriculture, who directed a Government survey of St. Louis) last year. On the basis of the | of the investigation, Larson | temmended the following meas- | to the committee: | 1. That all milk sold in | Louls should be pasteurized, ex- cept certified milk or an equs! | grade and that an «¢xplicit defi- nition of what was ccrtified milk ow milk of equal grade should be -made. Certified producing plants should be made subject to city in- - gpection. St. 2. That complete inspection of @airies, pasturizing plants and the distribution system be pro- vided. 3. That skilled, technical sup- ervision of milk inspection be pro- vided. 4. That a sufficient number of iImspectors bo authorized to in- sure a safe milk supply. Niederluecke satd that the com- ymittee would formally consider the fecommendations on Tuesday. That fer the pasteurization of all milk is @ the present bill, which provides ) for a limited increase in the mber of milk and dairy inspectors. provision would affect 83 pro- ng dairies within the city, which sell raw milk. Director of Public Welfare Cun- m, who accompanied the commit- mid that an inspection of the m hospital in Philadelphia ivinced him that the plans for the $200,000 similar institution to built here would render it su- rior, He said that on the day of committee's visit there were 450 | tients in the Philadelphia insti- | om, while in St. Louis on the! me day there were only 45 cases. infectious disease, a comparison h indicated to him a better con- lin St. Louis. )He said also that St. Louis had a tuberculogis and infant death fe than any of the cities visited. of many patriotic functioning through the Mortality Committee ef the Missouri Historica! Society. Nearly 300 persons, including Gold ‘the United States military forces. | veterans of the Civil, Spanish-Ameri- ican and World wars, and members of patriotic organizations, were pres- ent when the ceremoneis began with a rising salute to the flag. After the invocation by the Rev Henry W. Mizner and song. “There Is No Death,” by Mrs. Kar! /Kimmel, the tablet was presented to Mayor Kiel by Mrs. Ben F. Gray. chairman of the Mortality Commit- tee, which has worked nearly -four years in collecting the data for the memorial. Mrs. Gray praiged former Circuit Judge Kari Kimmel as the originator of the idea for the tablet. i'which she characterized as ‘a his- torical record of lasting value, the Honor Roll of St. Louis boys who answered the call of their country.” “Too Prone to Forggt.” “We are too prone to forget,” the Mayor declared, in accepting the tablet for the city. “but this memo- ‘rial will stand long after we are \gone as a perpetual reminder to i'those who come after us of thosc | brave lads who gave their all that ) PER -. 2 lthe ideals for which we fought ISH IN FIRE AT MINE mient live in triumph.” | The key to the tablet was then | Presented by the Mayor to Mrs. Net- tie H. Beauregard, archivist of the |Missouri Historical Society. which will keep it in Jeffersoi Memorial, aiong with the service records of those who died. With the Mayor and Mrs. Beaure- gard on one side and Mrs. Ben R. |'Foster, a Gold Star mother, and |Joseph M. Fournier, representing the Fathers of Veterans, on the other, the large American flag that LORD 'NORTHCLIFF ‘covered the tablet was slowly drawn MAY NOT RECOVER aside Standards and colors were Continued From Page One. | dipped in salute, the audience stood | a eT ist attention and Mrs. Kimmel sang chiefs out-of-the-way “Nearer, ;\My God, to Thee,” as the : ares. The suit for libel ' names of the war dead were revealed rd Northcliffe by Sir An- | he 1 orial covering a!- Caird and Walter G. Fish | oad os rail Vouienabiats h ore of ‘his Aasociates hes omit Sa eG Newspa- | marble stairway. Ltd.. has created a sensation in |” ’ cal and newspaper circles. | The Tabiet’s Caption. | Jn large letters across the top of Gunfire Story Mystifies. Lord Northcliffe mystified the tablet are the words: his|' “In Memory of Those Who Made "eTs ina recent article by writing ' n about hearing gunfire in Ger- the the Associat- BERKELEY. i Sone 17.—Two hare known to be dead and three four others are believed to have hed in a fire in the Quartet mine Searchlicht, Nev. according to in- mation received here tonight at loreal office of the United States | u of Mines. INDON FEARS in the Supreme Sacrifice in the World War. 1914-1918, from the City of ' 'St. Louis and the County of St. “When we got within 30 miles of | Louis.” me there was a sound like a! “Tans” was then sounded as floral Sombardment.”’ he declared. “Our tributes were placed beneath the full , = chauffeur got disturbed. He | width of the tablet, among them a Are the Germans and British poppy wreath made by Mrs. E. & me? If so, I'd rather go home.’ | Townsend, who has iaid similar “We noticed regular booming at wreaths on more than 200 caskets of obviously heavy guns, but returned veterans, 4 wreath of Could see no emoke. Our chauf- ppppies made by wounded French Was rather anxious to turn soldiers and. put in place by “. but I felt sure that with my |Gus V. R. Meachin, president of the friend, Lieutenant-General Sir | French Society of St. Louis: a Gold ander Godley, the Germans star emblem of jonquils by Mrs. ““ attempt no nonsense.” Theodore Shelton and a cross of liv- These Paragraphs were published ‘ing red carnations on a field of white - but no one yet knows what by Mrs. Frank V. Hammar. for the refer to. As a result, there is | Red Cross of St. Louis. Eight of the Stticle in the Weekly Outlook en- | names on the tablet are those of Red is “Lora Northcliffe’s Articles.” Cross nurses who died in the service. Written by a psycho-analyist,| Other wreaths were placed by the om ‘Sons of the American Revolution - ' “The articles are leaps from one subject to an- | of the Women's Relief Corp, ' @Pparentiy unrelated. Only | ty unrelated. For the rela- | paward L. O'Toole, former chaplain we must probe the gubcon-/|of the Eighty-ninth Division: “The Why should Lord Northcliffe | gtar-Spangied Banner” by the Jef- Incognito tn Germany and 80 ferson Rarracks band, and the with- “) Stress this fact? It is be- | drawal of the colors éoncluded the he fears persecution, which fn | ceremonies. Many fathers and moth- indicates many facts of interest ‘ers remained to cluster around the Lord Northcliffe's psycho.” | glass-covered tabiet ‘Star mothers and fathers, officezs of | filled with | and by the Haassendeube! Chapter The benediction was by the Rev. | " organizations, | ,* - ss ‘ | | | ) ' \ with dim ground they |! reserved Anan the xT 1? > > ‘ ies, yet tf \oria! nen — _ REED DEFINITELY TURNS TO DIRECT ATTACK ON WILSON feontinued From Page One. ndence With ts in Louis ward commit- le some, Bun had been in corresp: some frst about t > . - tecmen dao “7 > . seems to me ti heed raid. He repeated his explanation reason that he had not parti in the 1920 campaign for the ] had he read out of the L« lats eg of the ‘ipated Aa Iri¢)- c‘rati Bult part) “The rontinued icket, ingly > 4avine been i! ~ oe > Ocrat reason Wask Vanted to ele thought to pull critics wint Charles M nomination ceed (Wo years azo to su Senator Spencer, Long teed's opponent this vear Defends Record in Senate. Much more of Reed's speech than usual was devoted uttempt to shcw that his : Sena'’eé for which he has were in d with Democrat principles and Wilson and not he had left mocratic ground. being to an actions in the been criticised, accor that I Saying he had opposed a standing army of which he said the “White Reed declared that ths olicy of the Democrat! the country had been ing army. “So u standing solid); ciples if |] ground, son?” “patch Ha ¢ le. -¥ ' ' re; House demanded,” entire p party and opposed to a large stand- Re ~~ he ’ ry -.. eete. was prin- said. “T —-% ¢ » eet vi on : lDermocratic Wil- same was where was President He was not on the of soil.’ He repeated virtually the same Statement in attempting to explain his opposition to the Armenian man- date, his opposition to the navy per- sonnel bill and to the universal mili- tary training bill. Slur at Opponent. “Oh.” he said, Senators to co to Washington to fol- ilow a President or anybody else, or ito swell around in Washington so- ciety. You want a Senator who will think for himself and who wili rep- iresent you.” Going through his usual speech on on to search out’ his Sight on the censorship bill, Reed | ~. . * 7 : - "te . 2 ~ ‘ _ > = thine he might do od » 3 i his “you don't wagpt ' —— — reached into an attack on Long be- cau of his pledge in his campaign opening speech that he would uphold the hands of a Democratic President when one was elected. “If Long had been there when that know what he would because he said he agreed thing President had would agree with every- That is an intel- ‘ldom equalled. running on the McAdoo said not 30 days ago that the League ions is dead.” satirical suppose ce Dill Was up, we hav os done with ion t ever) the and lectual plialgtlity se “Now. Long is League of Nations. less than Nat Becoming ued. “Now of Reed Long con- is elected riding astride this dead horse is elected Pres- imagine McAdoo some rning saying ‘Brecky, your horse dtad and you know it.’ Quip at Harding. know, since we years ago anybody ted President. ‘Suppose should arise President with me on a gode like down there. in and suppose McAdoo ident. and iS don't “You elected Hiarding rnight be els the two absurb situation I should | “ * had to elected agree What uld be - failed in his previous obtain from Long a re his attack on Long as “a dry country and a wet in the city.” the attack and again from Long a statement position, thought he persisted his failure to state his own views the wet and dry issue. After renewing his attack Hoover, Reed said: swered this the other day, making most c answer I ever heard He said that without price control wheat would have gone to $5 or $10 a bushel, and he didn't re- alize he had confessed the whole thing and had proven the outrage against the American farmer. “I suppose that wheat might have gone to $5, but ff it had the con- suming public would more than it did pay for its flour. For this reason when you went down to buy your 10 pounds of flour they com pel you to buy a lot of bran and shorts which you couln’t eat and in buying it your flour cost as much as if it had been made from $5 wheat. “And yet ized or hypnotized ply to in the Ree ad ed demanded repea t on the rmplete 4a lec some of these Hoover- or foolishizsed newspapers in the big cities are still criticising me for opposing Hoover. One sort of ecclesiastical sermi-idiot newspaper editor in Kansas City was running Hoover for President on the Democratic ticket within 10 days of the time that Hoover announced he | Republican | was running on the ticket.” Long’s Wealth Attacked. He launched into a more severe attack on Long because of his wealth than in his “There are about 26 Senators who *~ —~. | / OUNGSTERS and grown-ups Y ’ ; : : ; ’ ’ | swarmed to Marguette and Fair | ground’ Parks yesterday when the swimming pools there were opened to the public. The upper picture shows the throngs seek- ing relief from the heat at Fairground. Park, and at the left the crowds standing in line at Marquette awaiting admittance. ' i == | are millionaires,” he said,” or whose | wives or mothers are millionaires and who have invested in politics and have purchased the Senate seats for | 'their sons or husbands. Not one of 'them can frame an important mat- ‘ter of legislation or debate a great | but they can vote) | public question, aye or no when their interests are affected. I want to know if you are going to send a man to the Senate because he has money, he has brains and patriotism. “How would a man interested in the Graham Paper Co. which earns 87 per cent vote on a measure to take off the excess profits tax. “T say that the ox knows his mas- ter and th ass his own crib. The Senate is the one who has only hon- esty of purpose in his heart and | conscience.” “Mr. Long an- | have paid no | ative Long supporter is that will receive two votes Reed concluded with his tribute to motherhood, a portion of his speech in the Senate attacking the maternity bill, desigied to attract the votes of women, and his tribute to the American soldier, designed [to attract the votes of ex-service men. Situation in Cooper County. The Reed-Long situation in Coop- er County is of particular interest because one of the most bitter fights in the State on Reed was staged here two years ago in the convention which elected delegates to the Joplin convention, and because of the fact that Judge John Cosgrove of Boon- ville, a delegate to the Democratic National Convention was the delegation in oppcsition to the seating of Reed as a delegate from Missouri. Judge Gosgrove retains all of his enmity of two years ago against Reed. but it is found that a num- ber of others, who at that time were as bitter as he have softened in their attitude toward Reed and several have switched to his support, among these Johnston, who intro- duced him this evening. Johnston was a member of the committee which drafted the anti- Reed resolution in the Cooper County convention. He said today that he at one time had just about made up his mind that he never would vote for Reed again. But that his feeling had changed, and that his views on the League of Nations had changed. Roy D. Wil- liams. a lawyer and a member of an old and influential Cooper County family is supporting Long. There is little doubt that if the primary were today Reed would be defeated in Cooper County, and there is nothing to indicate now that there will be enough votes changed | by the time of the primary to give the county to Reed. However, Coop- | | er County is not as strong agamet ‘Searchers Do Not Expect to Raise | Reed as are some other counties, and his vote here is certain to pe large. View of Long Supporter. An estimate by a rather conserv- Long to one for Ree@ in the county,®ut even though the man who made the estimate is considered conservative his estimate probably is a little high. That would mean that out of total Democratic vote 2000, Long would have a majority of 1000 in Cooper County. While it cannot be said for certain that he will not carry the county by that figure, it is more probable | that his majority will be in the neigh-| when the putative chest However, | some of the Long men insist that the | borhood of 500 or 600. sentiment of the county ls such that Long will win here by three to one or four to one. There is a large German popula- | | county. but it is largely | wearer 4 ‘Former Crown Prince Frederick viatt | item hae left here for Doorn to visit Republican and should not have an previous speeches, important bearing on the Reed-Long contest. Reed's strength appears to and in Saline township. or because | ' justify |only man who can be trusted in the J : delegate leader of | of approximately | that the dredge : i lie largely in Boonville, and even) some of the. Long supporters admit | school day afternoons ‘are substituted MANY COOL OFF WHEN SHIMMING POOLS OPEN Mullanphy, Fairground Park and Marquette Plunges Start Sea- son With Crowds. Hundreds of sweltering St. Louis- ans got an hour’s surcease from the heat yesterday. by the opening for the season of three swimming pools conducted by the city without admis- sion charge. It was the first day of the public summer vacation, A crowd of shouting, pushing boys awaited the opening of the gates at 9 a. m. at Mullanphy Pool, Eleventh street between Cass avenue and Mullanphy street. The descendants of a dozen nationalities were there, but all were American in their love of water sports. It didn’t take them long to prepare for the pool, once they wer¢ admitted to the lockers. The bathing sults were of all varieties, from the “regular’’ kind to makeshift breech- cloths. Men were admitted, but boys predominated. The outdoor pool in Fairground Park opened at 1 p. m., for men and women, boys and girls. Marquette Pool, Minnesota avenue and Gascon- ade street, opened at 2 p. m. for swimmers of both sexes and all ages. The eagerness for the water exhibit- ed at these pools was not far behind the small-boy eagerness at Mullan- phy. The indoor pool at Seventh and Soulard streets is open all the year. The summer hours of the pools will be as follows: Mullanphy, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., daily, except Sundays, when it will close at 6 p. m., men and boys only, except that Wednesday and Thurs- are reserved for women and girls. Fairground, 1 to 10 p. m., daily. except Sundays, 9_a. m,. to 6 p. m., mixed swimming, except exclusive use by women and girls Tuesday and Friday afternoons. Marquette, same as except that Wednesday for Tuesdays Fairground, afternoons for women and gir's. Soulard, dally, and boys only, except except Sunday, men Wednesday ‘ a M'ADOD DENIS HE = SAD LEAGUE WAS DEAD Long Reads Message Refating in Day. r4 Special to the Post-Dispatch, HIGBEE, Mo., June 17.—Breck- inridge Long closed a big day here tonight. making his sixth ‘speech, the crowd here number- ing 150. Owing to being forced by insisting crowds to speak at other places when: he had in- tended to shake hands, he was over an hour late in arriving, but the crowd stayed and heard him gladly. Every reference to Wilson brought prolonged applause. His speech fol- lowed closely those he has been mak- having referred to Wilson asa “long eared animal” who went braying over the country. Long read an af- fidavit signed by 12 Salisbury cit!- zens, ohe of whom was Judge Lamb, to the effect that Reed made thé statement in a speech there. Long's statement that he was not 49 occasional Democrat, and that ‘%@ had never gone to Wieconsin to cam, paign against his own party brought ‘loud and long applause. In answer ‘to a statement made at Jefferso ‘City that W. G. McAdoo had stat the League of Nations was dead, Long read the following telegram from McAdoo: 7 , “I did not say the League of Na- tions is dead. The Democratie party presented a plan for the pres- ervation of European peace, tle re- establishment of order and reductiog of the vast land and naval arma- ments which are crushing the lite out of the people everywhere. This was embodied in the League of N4- tions. It would in my judgment. have been successful had it been adopted, but the Republican party defeated it here and promised the American people in lieu of that some |sort of association of nations which | would have accomplished the same | result. | “They have fatled to organize such an association and have done ‘nothing to preserve the peace of Europe or to lift the grinding bur- \den of taxation through a reduction |of military armaments. “WILLIAM G. McADOO.” | x that Reed will have a chance of|and Thursday afternoons for wom | Careful Crossfhg Cam carrying the town of Boonville, | ‘though they say, by a very narrow | margin. Long is particularly strong in| Kelly township. including the town | of Bunceton, Pilot Grove township, | including the town of Pilot Grove) Both Claim e Farmers. | However, the situation probably | ‘depends very large on how the farm- ers vote and information on that line | is meager. Both the Reed and Long! leaders claim the farmers, but there, is not very accurate information to | either claim. Arrangements for the meeting: were made by Mark Jacobs, who two ‘years ago was known as about the) only Reed booster in the county. He | stuck to Reed even in the days when Reed had very few friends among Missouri Democrats. He is popular, and nothwithstanding his known friendliness to Reed. was elected a to the Joplin convention by the same county convention which adopted strong anti-Reed resolutions. Jacobs did not attend the conven- tion because the Cooper County dele- gation was instructéd to vote as a unit against sending Reed as a dele- gate to the San Francisco conven- tion. Jacobs said he thought the sentiment was about evenly divided | between Reed and Long, but that! Reed was gaining rapidly and would carry the county. The Democratic organization of Cooper County is almost solidly | against Reed, the chairman, Robert | Tevis of Bunceton being strongly for Long. It is said that there are a number of women here supporting Reed, that is a larger proportion than most places. Though it is not contended that a majority of the. women are not opposing him. Vote Two Years Ago. This county gave Charles M. Hay | a plurality for Senator in 1920, with ° Long running second, and Henry 5 Priest third. Hay received 336 votes, Long 296 and Priest 129. The vote will be much larger this year than in 1920 because the women will vote in this primary while they had no) vote in the 1920 primary. Reed was driven from Jefferson City, where he spoke last night, to. Boonville in a State automobile by | A. G. Blakey, a Democratic member | en and girls only. Eighteen public playgrounds will be opened tomorrow, for the sum- mer, supplementing six that been open in connection with schools. Another one may be opened later. IRISH RAIDERS KILL WOMAN AND FOUR MEN; WRECK HOMES, Continued From Page One. ity on the treaty issue. The ae the provisional Goverriment was to licans, however, do not expect the |. inate within 12 months of sig division will follow their lines and) nature of the treaty and it was gen- prefer to regard the new Parlia- ment as likely to consist of 100 old Sinn Fein members against 28 not attached to that party organization. They say that the coalition Cabinet, “however, it is provided that the |Governmgnt and Parliament cam therefore, is safe against attack on any policy advanced by the com- bined Sinn Fein wings. The coalition Cabinet is expected to focus its at- tention on administration and the Ulster problem. Election Provided For. The De Valera-Collins pact pro- vides for a fresh election if the coalition cannot carry on the new election to be based on universal adult suffrage. The proportional representation system makes election experts chary about forecasting results of yester- day’s polling. Ordinarily a check is taken by agents of the voters as they cast their ballots, and a knowledge of their political affiliations makes it an easy matter to give approxi- mate estimates. Under the propor tional representation plan, how- ever, much depends on the order of the voters preference. It was assumed prior to the elec- tion that all Sinn Fein voters would vote the straight panel ticket, but doubt now is expressed that this was done. e Independents Gain. The Republicans counted on turning 45 of their 57 seats in Dail and both sides contemplated a diminution of party strength have towns on its lines. the | showing that during 1920, 1907 pere . | were killed in the United States were injured in crossing ,accidents and that automobiles fig- of the noted is that during 30 years, while the pop- ulation of the nation increased 58 per cent, crossing accidents increased - | The Frisco Railroad ts conducting in It cites figtres ia “Careful Crossing Campaign” sons ‘and 4961 76 per cent ‘ured = in Another fact necidents. oat 4 LLiti ee bega® ing in answer to Reed’s denial of. : ea steer . 33 . ae ,. eeepeee. a = : 43 Aa! 7 a 33 ’ a ry — “ : sek Ac [6 5 en ~ ied Pek oe A ae Zo ee br : 3 Pee Ke 2 sy aa tet hg oat a) ey fe Cid... Ta wy % ond ican gee te ‘ eT > a a te @edee Pdi - Charge; Makes Six Speeches. '345 per cent in fatal and 652 per . ‘cent in injury cases. ——-— ‘erally assumed that the Parliament which is being elected could not have more than a six months’ lease ’ of life. the. constitution text, In earry orf for 12 months after the constitution has been finally passed, with this important difference, that ‘once the constitution ise passed all members of the continuing Parlila- ment must take the oath of allegi- ance to the Kiug. | Famon de Valera and his col- leagues would join the Parliament ‘now being elected because for the ‘present this condition does not ap- ply, but unless, which is unlikely, they assent to the oath their resig- nation must come once the constitu- ‘tion is passed. ‘Mary MacSwiney Is Elected Member ; of Dail. 7 Did | Py the Agsoctated Press. | CORK, June 17.—Members of the ‘new Dail Eireann elected by Cork, so far as the latest count shows, are Robert Day, Laborite, 6840 votes; Miss Mary MaaSwiney. antitreaty, 6066: J. J. Walsh, pro-treaty, 5730; Liam Roihite (William Roche), pre- treaty, 5657. The other candidates, who failed of election, were Deam- ish, 3405; Daley, 1826;. Lord Mayor re- | the | only 4016, but a recount gave her ‘the additional votes and election. . through the candidacy of independ- | enta, especially in Dublin city and | county, where the treaty section ap- | peared as likely to be affected as_ the Republicans. Attention is called here today to : : ; of the Anglo-Irish treaty. but of the Board of Commissioners of one point in the transitory provis- afterwards deciared he had State Penal Institutions. DELAY OCCASIONED IN RAISING OF ANCIENT TREASURE CHEST Jesuit Chest From Canadian River Before Monday. the Associated Prees PENETANGUISHENE, June 17.—The treasure hunters prob- ing the depths of the Wye River for the chest of gold which tradition says was lost from a canoe by Jesuit missionaries some 300 years ago were startled today when soundings taken with a stee) road fatied to lo- By ‘eate the object they were attepting ‘to raise however, showed Baltic. which is slowly eating away the river bed about the object, had drifted several Investigation, | feet downstream. The band of spec- tators grouped on the banks cheered was re- located. . Because of the delay, however, the crew of the Baltic does not expect to | raise the object before Monday. | Crown Prince Visite Feather. WIERINGEN. Holland, June 17.— his father. Ontario | \—)on the TROBBLES | / and DEFECTS of the | | =< tion which hitherto has escaped comment, but which ft is betleved must have an influence on the fu- ure situation. Under the treaty fons In the text of the new constitu- under duress and ranged | with Erekine Childers in (to the treaty, is expected to be | seated as a result of the poll in dare and Wicklow. LLL AFA OE A NE nee t I Specialize EYE | GLASSES 22.202".22 Dt vision. No divided responsibility. One meod-— erate cherge for the entire service. Any quired during the first year ere made FREE se sae a Pair | |5: G. MOR 609 N. “My book on ~ em * M ' . D. THE AY ( au ac be ee | wn ogy - : a oo o : 0 ately © ¥ # : a. y ee ee ee ee ee — ane ONG a PO MP CPB A my,

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wig nw my Pea Sag ee oe Ade TR ike tthe 4, The City Circulation of: the Daily 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the _———— " ? AND COMRADES WHO EXCIT EMENT IN JAIL WHIT D MAKE AITHORS ‘CONFEREES COMPROMISE ON | Sasa too BOVERNMENT AT “Ae'ccarvon wate ge wanted Fea z PANTON SAID TN BUNK CATCHES FIRE (IF PROPOSALS ie | ' ; Senate and 10,000 More Than | House Bill Called For. } ——————— 17.—House | Roth Freight and Passenger _ By the Associate! Press. WASHINGTON, June ' Life Term for Mu- ad ~~ a —— —— —~ » i - _* 4s Bullet-Scarred Auto in Which Six Men Escape After | )Wounding A. A. Pulliam be he Found Two Hours Later. ATTEMPTED HOLDUP - ON NORTH BROADWAY Paymaster and Policeman Both Say Their Machine Fired on Without Any Was Warning. Highwaymen yesterday tried rob the payrmaster of the Commer- cial Auto Body Co., 5401 Bulwer ave- to Gen. Ming Announces Gen. Sun’s Military Forces PROB PATROLMAM JOBN EUBAMAN OATROLMAN ALONZO PULLIAM... mue, of $8500, but, though they ren- dered his policeman guard helpless by shooting him, they were put to flight by the bullets of two other po- licemen who ran up and at whom they fired as they speeded away in @n automobile. ss FOURTH ATTEMPT, RESULTS IN VOTE FOR SCHOOL BOND ISSUE The robbers escaped. Their car s: Charles Special Fiection Result was found two hours later bearing bullet ecars. A woman who sw them In flight said that one was leaning back in the front seat as if wounded. From the recital of the paymaster. Authorizes $200.000 for New High Building. Charlies. at a special election voted by a majority of a bond issue of St. yesterday, 166 tn favor of Carson 5S. Clinton, 25 years oi, Of geoo 900 for a new high school, after 6023 Cates avenwe; the wounded po- liceman, Alongza A. Pulliam of the Angelica district. and Patrolman Jo- seeph E. Casey, who helped drive off the robbers. the incidents of the at- tempted robbery were as follows: Clinton was on his way from the American Trust Co. at 11 a. m. with the weekly payroll for 400 employes ef his company. He was robbed of a $3600 payroll of the company last Nov. 5. and recently has been fol- lewing the police advice of having a patrolman accompany him on his money-carrying trips. With Pulliam at his side, in a Ford coupe. he was @riving north on Broadway about two and one-half biocks south and ene block west of his company's plant, when, in the 5200 biock. an automobile carrying six men drew wp alongside. Without warning, oc- cupants of the automobile began fir- ting from sawed-off shotguns, loaded with slugs. Policeman Shot in Elbow. Some of the robbers fired revolv- ere. “It sounded like artillery. h Was #0 close.” Clinton said. Pulliam fell over against Clinton wounded in the right arm below the elbow and helpless to draw his revolver from his t front. Cifmton sigzagged to the sidewalk anda stopping the car, leaped out and ran into a doorway with the payro!! money. Pulliam got out also and tood om the sidewalk between the robbers and the money, trying !m- Potentiy to craw his revolver Meanwhile the robbers’ car had passed on and after going about 100 feet. turmed and started back to- ward the paymaster’scar. As they eared it, ome of the rebbers climbed out onto the running board, but at the same instant. the driver spied Patrolman Casey and Patrolman John Hubbman, who. walking west 6m Talcott street. had observed the ettempt at a holdup and were ap- Preaching on the run. The robbers opened fire on them. and the offt- cers returmed the fire. The automo- bile then epeeded away, south on Broadway, the rebbers firing and the pattolmen responding” Casey from behind a pole and Hub>man from behind a truck. Casey said that ome of his shots broke the ising- giass im the back curtain. The po- licemesi could not find an automo- bile In which te give chase and the robbers escaped. ‘* SAute Pound Abandoned. Thetr automobile was found aban- Goned at 1 p. m. In front of 2601 E!- Het avenue. It bore a dullet hole in the right rear fender. ome tn the right rear wheel hub and one tn the lower part of the tommeau, and the isimgtess Im the rear curtain was breken as Patrolman Casey had eatd. Im the car were two caps. a hat an@ two empty shotgun shells." The licemee tag was that stolen two weeks ago fromthe Ford automobile ef Richard NHaenasel of 1553 Lafar- efte avenue. The auvtemobdile. « Hod@sen «peedster. was identited las might as that stolen on May 27 from liph EB. Blodgett, $17 Belt avenue. Sn attorney. who had parked it in Sremt of 5548 Waterman avenue. Patrolman Pulliam. who is 47 47 yeare old. resides at §21¢@ Thrush S&venvue and has been Im the depar*- ment simce 2905. was the re who fred witheu: he escaped with ‘ha The act was deliberat> az Jeeterdays attack wes, and ‘o ex- pedite the rebberr Petroiman Casey, who assisted in ‘weetrating this rebberr. shot and Yatally weunded «a holdup man on S$ last. That evening Otte and . drethers, at 6100 woman and : : i : " | | ptien of the . Be went East | i | j : | e4 i age ik . three previous unsuccessful at- tempts to pass the issue since Dec. 15 last. The total vote cast was 2488. which is about 75 per cent of the total recistered vote The law requires that at least two-thirds of the recistered wote be cast. In each of the three rrevious un- successful atte™ pts to pass the is- »*s®¢ “ & sue it was defeated. b an organmiza- tion worked all day vester@day and kept 25 automobiles service tak- 25> in ing voters to the pols On Dec. 35 the bond issue was de- feated br 111 votes: on Jan. 21. Dy 218. and on May 2f. by & The four elections cost a total of about $1.000 Tre St. Charies Hich School was Gestrored br fire Feb. 14. 1318. and since then the classes have been held in the St. Charlies College Building. erected in 1871 There re ws 4 he were 216 hich school pupils 4d the last term. and a graduating class of 42 Friday evening It was stated that an architect ll be emploved this week to begin work at once on pians for the new school, INDIANS TQ PRESENT PLAY AT ODEON FOR TWO EVENINGS Pima. - 4 > : - . Thirty-one Indians of the Papago. Maricopa. Apache and Wa’- lapai tribes, hailing from St. John’: Mission. Komatke., Ariz. will give 3 dramatic entertainment call-d “Pimailand.” at the Odeon tomor- row and Tuesday evenings It was themselves, the Pima rites anc An Indian arranged by the Indians and the cialogvue is tongue. Many aboriginal dances are introduced os eae brass band. considered one of the best in the Southwest. wil! pilar The treupe is beginning a tour of the proceeds of by Fathers ncis. will go nights o the country. and its exhibition. directed of the Order of St to’ the mission The Celumbus are giving support local entertainment. “Pimaland™” shows the tepee of Chief Haashankuuk and his wife. Hivan-Moo. Their daughter. Iau- sik. is ill. and t medicine men are summoned. Ther perform the ie- gendary imcantacions still practiced im remote parts of the Arizona des- ert. o eee > ae | - ~~ > e After ther have departed. the chief goes forth to hunt. The camp ti: raided by a. band ef Apaches. Th chief returns toe defend his vi and i# captured Preparations are made to burn at the stake. when minister to ‘> s = - . > a pillar of strength “hina Government as denying _°? ' s.eT to is received ary such Peking deciare that re-unification o but reported _ , > - ——- — Canton i— 7 : » 3 a we ke “+. ~~ * a is sald o vos the Presidential pal- Gen. Chen ts under- pians of Provision- however. - guard, t fighting from ace in Canton. stood to favor the p al President Li Yuan Hung and Gen. Wu Pei Fu for aggembiing a consti- tution all-Chima Parllament here. Chen ts one of the most powerful of the Southern military ‘men. Only a few days ago Dr. Sun offered the command of all the Southern rmies for his support against th Peki. Government. but the offer was rejected. As the result of Chen's coup at Canton, Dr. Sun's principal! army .s im & precarious postition. Gen. Chang Tso Lin. the Manchr- rian leader m a conciliatory mood as a result of his recent defeat by Wu's Chihli army on the Chih!!! Mar- 4 se im 4 . : churtan frent. The opposing com- mangers on that front are reported » Rave boarded a LCritish warship at (Chin Wangtao toe arrange an arm- Crushed and Former Presi- of smoke in the County Jail at Clay- tom at § o'clock last night created considerable excitement. George V. Parr, who is studyrizn a mail order course in salesman hip. pending his appeal! Court from a sentence prisonment for the murder of Night Sheriff Eugene Conrer, was buried his books and did not know that a spark fro cigarette had igc- ited the exceisior bedding of his in the Supreme to life tm oe ee ast hie “+s 442 bunk unti] the mattress burst into flames. He and his cellmate tried to beat out the flames and their hands were scorched and their hair singed. Wiss Pearl Willmann, daughter of the Sheriff. appeared on the scene when she heard the prisoners shout- ine “fire¥ and saw smoke beiching from the barred wind Providing herself with a tin os. Se! s ter from barrel wT Then Night Sheriff Olderworth put his After sending an alsrm Departments of Clayton @ Ss. City he ran into the filled jail and turned a Parr’s bunk, with the result t when the fire engines arrived fire was out. in s+. pearance. the Fre sity GIRL WHO KILLED FATHER IN KENTUCKY REMOVED FOR TRIAL Her Friends Say That Shooting Fol- lowed Love Affair. Reprimand and Whipping by Parent. “By Request” Changes Offered. By a Staff Correspondent Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, une 17.— Authorship of proposed changes in which hare of the the State Constitution been introduced “by request” would be disclosed and vw«rittem into the ‘records of the constitutional conmven- tion tf a resolution presented to the convention today by Joseph B. Shan- mon of Kansas City is ador For the reposes tn the hands of the Rules Committee, the chair- man of which, Politte Eivins, trocuced a nu of make corporation several pred. present it = her 44 & eT er Tew @ olutionar, sections © Cc: ~ Va ae | ao e* , yw ’ > "TH wr ] ' 7 id e* 0 vention im this war: “My purpose in this resolution & to enable us in considering proposals know whence originate end that we do not adopt an en discover in it later some . > - > > > tT s~ HAZARD. Ky June 17.—Miss troduction by a delegate. The dele- é a ~~’, . =o . 7 —_ . “ be ~ > —-: + - e 3 . » > 3 - © , - _ 2 7 . «7% = a . » = ™ — father John Pass. 55. miner, last sented by then the convention, on . ~+5 . aw sede - + —« ~ _ _ m " _ - st = > - , ~ — ~ > a - ~— ~~ + * — - — >| ~ 7 ce es While the gir! wis being *rTans- S2aO0OUuLG Of P. ~— ~- > - —_— *- : - “county. bur of her 1 Up t e present time the ider- of I etcher . ur ’ — Iria ~ > *- : .a- r ee ” — -- ~* > oh - - ~ ~~ - = — ° > kw ood ~ . @ e : ese (ounrcdcings ther “as be ne ue 3 n R ‘ A 00d * an ~ | . ~~ - > — ™ . « . ~ 2 = > , ar ~ -~ " ee n@Ffeoriee +her ercen nz Tow _ —— — = ~ rae - ra. ae) ? _— ‘ - The be ATireé - . e ~ ect are fron — *- a - ~ a S, 2 a ee -_—- - = . " - : = ’ ported t ave ii wed 2a2re -- . fe@eWFSsParper met ara thers oct tae to his daughter for repulec ic amétam ¢ fe “4. - gor ~ | = z c — ™M ss ~~ - — .* re 1 > "aT ‘rat bis COT » ot = _ toc ay The, Sac .-ar ~ Ne — & . : i — — =x - om ‘rs tet tebe ~—_- reso- = - - > ~ - ~~ = - —~ * ~~ Ss, har, = -» - — | ‘°° cf ._3- peen DOUNnG Willa a ~? as = a? m eCar:,. rex BW ee ther and that be recertir Zac Espo toe SUES FORMER MRS. ENS = «= bo -~o ¢ i The girl steadfast.y has sec te ~ = — ~~} - —— -_ cusc SS ao ee ee FOR ALIENATION DAMASES - = > _ - — > ed to have borrowed from a reig"- ber the pistol used in killing Pass ; ees $$$ —_—__——. —— - — French Woman. im $500.000 ‘uit, Claims to Be Only Legal Wife ——— ~—- +a r — os =- - . Gr, , Ow ta! Manch as Wi = of Man American Heiress Mar- toward acceding to t request ot med. = -_ - 7 — Lentrai t 2ina “a2°e¢ *>.ee » wR ~ © fo. 7 — is 7 = 7 SS ee _ ” sd - = or, _ _-+ - . -. JOCtu 2 — = — ~ “r° @ . 2 ‘re tien. if it me = eite of Anastace je - ee: SF a> & C& ies | > — - > = ™ - a - = rs = Wea wake 7 aed a & = a A Pd > $ — a — = —— _—_— "at Ser a2ies8 i LIfe TaAuUSe wit ai- ~~ * > ~ a P - 4 - 7 =I Dce ~*~ S . - - ot -~- + o7r-a = . = - > =~ >= > = —= & “at - — — *a¢ --*> _™- Meu | . i@a 2 — -~- ~ . > - : . — oe nee er! —_— “Sr ead > § ped as r - ~ ~—_— ~ - (; err T= |2rT? . b a. & .- > _—_ a . = > . ~ lar — ~y AT a2 — — ‘ i.) » ™ = & ee . . — ™ or -s a - a - "ee oe. ha %. With the re: 2 oe jing the alleged marriage —? = * ~“- > ee *? bl tmnion througi were forwarded t th. rr ~ . -~— ree i —_ . ~~ . LATE iso bs 5 Ben a ? } — — ~ = had . . . = = > — - er ue - . ,@a i oe BED: z rv eT @ Bw i "FO = cee . ~ a> a ra iad "2 -~ = AaTvT° OR *hat > bad declared themselres tn farce ' ee Se - - . = — : a ar — = _ - ~~ _ > —_ , = ° - — ~ x -= L22 reasse mm. J Cc 4 (Pee -er ~ ~ ”~ . : — . ~—~ -& 233 _ ™ — of — > - - me — — i " — ~~ os = pe as Lee = "« SOosec FP ie « ~ —— ™" —_ = grt — . a i un. = et - — - ee any reconc i [ation 3. Se 4d om 3 - _ ~~ & é uSs- _ « 2 - ———— . —*— & th fen — Ase > Sacc ie | Vers E£OL Dp t2e patch from Amor. Wedne«da- . 4 he. ° ee Sa » oo Be ~ — - a.* > oa -- 7 —- _ » - _-!_ ~ _— 5 - - — that Chen's subordinates were ;: = ee *- > - at — a 7 - > = ~ — ~~ 3 ~*~ = ~~ = * _ 4 a > ai —e" é > . ‘ a. ws 7 ~ Sade we sng Pee et 2 ¢-ter : | Sane - _— ad = - ~~ 2 ‘ . ="... = — .— . an 3 — ae. ———— SOuLa of are Sireet road Frzere., gu: JT. SUNS att*hor- Te Bees os a oa dite ' ewes. : i ~ n °*r taking $ from Walsh ‘+a oin @ispatch We ' a2. AA. ng — v4 ™m =a, LOS a A oe a ’ > nd >= + » ~~ = = = oO Oe@eTs ma 2 is G22 ~~ « ~~ > oe _. a7 ‘ ren bec al -. = = om. =. | ~ ae °r = ie ire > 72+ - eee = — & De. ee = —_ -_« > ss & i... * J — ATG Ae oo * — a 7WaT BUY ONE --ONE FREE . [ | Th.) ELL LLL. i f | | | are i i CCT T TTT TT, SUPER PERSP EET HY | FREE DRUG SALE Se Epsem Salts pound l Free fl@e ¢ $iee hapirin Tabince tos. 1 FIT [BE Gaetp Coceannt semares pre [3 Sur. Coceanat Ou =Pham pec 1 Pree (Se Dr. Parsen’s American Of1.1 Free j —~ 4 Lammbert'«! Free - Sl DeWitr’s Kidmer Pills 1 Free —~+— ~ BS . L Pree} °Se Haariem Of ( apeaes lL Pree . — s Liver Pills, 160 1 Free Eex Preser: =r 1 Free —. ® imtergreen I Pree [ 9@c (Caiex Teeth Powder A Free F ay i Free{ t5e. 5@c Furnitere Polish ._1 Free — Acree mag = wine 1 Free @c ManZan Pile (Cure 1 Free E ~ srr. Figs. DeW itt's L Pree] i5e Teiiet Paper. “Tissee” lL Free oe mann Perfurte Reiffer's I Pree iG@e Writing Paper “Exr " 2 Pree g —~4 - —~ , elds Tee 1. Pree) 3@e Wiech Basel Pickineon’s l Free —~e - . Berdem’s I Free =e. Oe Bed Devil Beach Pow 1 Free S ~~ Newni — lL Free} él Uselinme “Bescian c!” i Free on ae apeaies. dor A Pree} *5e Seneiuia Talcum Ll Pree = i Coe Freeitie Eat and Beach Puate L Pree ~ = = ‘war Free $1.55 Beef Iron & Wine Ll Pree _ east Vitesmines. erncine Pree ite Tr. iedine. CT. of 150.000 was to go below * of safety. a => and dining cars, American Car THREE FINANCIERS ABOARD BOAT . 7 ot — ie Jets) ha hie \ a wren sence RE tials. ORE Cp tee: ¢ a Vid ARAN & ; pants 4 => Loge le ae “ ; APU SI os ARE iyo ;

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“got JUNE 18, 1823, ¥0 AVIATORS KILLED IR CIRCUS FOR WAR he , Bea Sce Plane Foot Altitude oa See as Earth. the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 17 circus to raise money for y Hills Sanitarium, where mer service men are con fed tragically here today, aviators crashed to their ¢ nh bodies were burned w line tank exploded, follow! h. The dead are: Lieut. O'Hanley, 26, commanding the Seventh Photographic g © Service, Camp Henry ‘ f-Sergeant Arthur Oppe . photographer, Camp t.. nox. Thousands of persons nes line up and many hea nley call out to his him take the air first, uld obtain photographs aviator § students. caw rd 50 ft of the The ned down the field in the face. Sty wind and rose to an al about 200 feet. Spectators that something was oy with the plane and ob Opperman ne to hi . phic apparatus —— When about 100. feet from bund the plane plunged side da crashed down. Officers ‘the scene in an effort to Plunge te — companions . tir companions, but the flames ; ady had enveloped the Plane wing the crash a}l stunt f] , lied off. a a se Steel oday are So are Kewanee ire made of steel, The great bridges veted together. So the sky-scraper to- re Kewanee Boilers. ‘Vidence than iding ought to be a 1 the world as itronage would be ho division of opinion. teel is the oly thing apacity for hard ser- your building stlooking the best ¢ any Common-sense er | Bosler. PANY e ‘the big right hander who has only ‘against the right field wall "Robins had only eight base runners » through a fielder’s choice in the first. ' Griffith singled. ' to face Haines cet on base. but one run and was unearned. ' frst two runs for ’ These markers came against Harry ’ Bhriver, a richt hander. obtained by ' the Dodgers from the Saginaw Club. . the St. Lotiisians Jumped on Sherrod | | Smith and - taning , although the first two men 'g0t on base through infield hits, the | Pp double ‘to right. J to center — Gritten and Lavan scored. Schultz's ' Bttivities to the lair of the leading | Giants, the Polo Grounds, tomorrow | obey These | : ’ first Eastern fhe (ardinals have won nine games ; tests behina the learue leaders, who | ta joined the Knot Holers here / Up-to-the-Wlin ute * News and Views * ll er ‘7 phe. Two. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUN NE 18, 1922. CARDS WIN 6- O; BROWNS LOSE es Holds Robins 0 51x Hits; Rickeymen | _ Oppose Giants Today | ent-Holers Slam Shriver and Sherrod Smith to Even Series : _ With Brooklyn—St. Louis. Six and One-Half Games Be- hind Leading McGrawmen. By Herman Wecke, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. : N, June 17.—Sensational pitching by Jesse Haines, the big " BROOKLY! hander, who gained his second straight victory, combined with some! x es hitting, enabled the Cardinals to shut out the Superbas here today | The conquest gave the Rickey men an even break on the series with m’s men and enabled them ‘to remain in second place. was in great form. He ¥ only six safeties, only’, one occasion did two hits come ? thegame inning. This occurred -n ~~ fourth frame, when Griffith and ‘Myers pounded out singles. The her quartet were ecattered over is many rounds. *In only one other in- ping, the first, did the Dodgers get as many as OL LO fm ie PPP rae L Mahe . , Haines—That s Ali ae ~~ and CARDINALS. AB. Shotton rf Mann cf Gainer cf J Smith ef Schultz rf Hornaby 2b McHenry If Fournier 1b Stock 3b two runners on the paths. Then if came through a pass eo Johnson and an infeld hit by | Griffith, a tap to Lavan which ws _ soored as a safety when Hornsby ed over the middle cushion on Lavan's toss to force Johnston. Por the greater part of the game, Haines p | *Torporcer alem=mmenemoncen® oe ee ee ee 2 lscuwwoemmaocond lsooamocsncccos> réventiy returned to his winning ' gtride, had the Dodgers popping\ the ball into the sir. Fourteen of Rob- pinesons men were retired via the air ie - Poute. Haines the Whole Show. So effective did Haines pitch that ‘jm the nine innings the Dodgers cot only One man as far as third. This happened in the sixth, when with two out, Wheat pounded a slow ball | for a double and reached third on a wild 'pitce Only two other Superbas got /as far as second—Johnston in the ‘frst and Griffith in the fourth. The 11 Mann in ninth inning. BROOKL?‘ N. AB. H. Totals : | *Batted for a _ oo” ~~ eleeodeceeeooeen PO, 0 _* iv . High 3b Johnston 2b |Griffith 3b Wheat If Myers cf | Mitchel] Ib Olson «s Hungling ce Shriver p S Smith p |Mameux p *Roether ~ i > =~ el®ceesececooe® rryrryrrrecrre \@exuceonnec: alesocenuwmexunee Totals *Batted for Innings— Cardinals Brooklyn Two-base hitse—Fournier. rifice hite—Torporcer, J. Smith, Stock. Double playse—High to Johnston to Mitchell; Griffth to Mitchell. Left on | base—Cardinals, 6: Brooklyn. 6. Base on | bal's—On Shriver. 2: off &. Smith, 1: off | Haines, 1. Struck out—By Shriver, 1: by Mamaux, 1; by Haines, 2. Hits—OT | Shriver, G6 in 7 innings: off S. Smith. 4 in 14% innings: off Mamaux,.-1 in *% inning. Hit by pitcher—By S. Smith Mann). Wild pitch—Haines. Losing pitcher— Shriver. Umpires—Quigley and Moran. Time—th, 40m. Mirriyrr rt) «4 -E- _ Shriver in seventh inning. 123456 7 v 9001.@e100 46 00000e00080 0—O Wheat. Sac- Wheat getting on ‘against Haines, when man " In only one inning, the fourth, did the first In the two contests that Haines has ‘pitched on the road, he has allowed 12 hits. The run Austin McHenry made possible the the Rickeymen. These tallies were enough to clinch. the game, but just to make it safe against Shriver. Max Flack is out ror a few days because of a bad leg. BRAVES AND CHICAGO DIVIDE DOUBLEHEADER BOSTON, Jwne'17.—Boston won the | first game of a doubleheader today, 6 to 4, and Chicago took the second, '38 to 2. In the first game the: Braves Then | | buncheg hits off Aldridge in the first pass | and fourth innings for five runs. Nix- Al Mamaux for four. markers in the ninth inning. Cards Score in Fourth. -After failing to score in the first A, ‘Cardinals did not get another man on the sacks until after one batter had | ‘been retired in the fourth. by worked Shriver for a pand hiked to third on McHenry'’8| ons’ mitt hand catch off L Miller's | ‘ace to left. Hornsby tallied while | drive against the center field score r | board materially helped Frank Miller | wee pereing McHenry at to win his sixth straight game. Al- |. exander'’s three singles scored all | | three Chicago runs in the second game. Statz failed to make a hit in | the second game after hitting safely lin 19 consecutive games. Score: A base on balls started the Car- /@itals to their second run in the’ -aixth. This time it was Shotton who | Walked. He was sacrificed to sec- ond by Smith and after Hornaby | deep to Myers, McHenry poled | & single, which counted the Sunday manager. urnier followed with a |} but Tom Grif- "8 great throw nipped McHenry tying to score from first. . ‘Nothing more until the ninth. The | ‘SWats came in bunches. Fournier | pened the inning with a _ single through Olson. Stock sacrificed and | ith walked. Then Lavan, who been hitting the ball hard and NE in sensationa!] style, singled FIRST ‘om 2 WO BOSTON. AB = | - ~ 0 | Nixon cf..5 1 | Barb're 2b.4 0 | christ’y if.4 O | Nich’n rf..3 | Friber rf. 0 | Boecke! 3b 4 | | Miller if.. Terry 2b. Wirts c.. Aldridge p. 3 rber ..1 Totals. .36 “412 “2? *Ratted for Alériége | i. ghinth in4 Innings— ‘ Gy een 2 : 0 0 0 ——; Two-base hite-——Statx, Grimes. Cruise, Al- . dridge. Christenbury Sacrifice hits—Hol- and Fournier scored, locher wily. Sacrifice fly—NicdDolson Dou- | ble play e—Terry to Hollocher to Grimes: Ba: tall also singled and Ainsmith bare to Cruise. Wild pitch—Wirts. Bt anes on led. Robinson decided that South- | palis—Off Aldredée, 1: off Miller. 2. eruck Paw Bmith had enough and sent out—By Aldridge. 4: by Miller. 2 eft on | basea-——Chicago -R: Boston, 6. Time of game SUX to the hill. Toporcer, U in piree—Klem and Pfirman. Mann, sent a sacrifice fly inna bnmtary me Sloe il o ~ oO R 1 0 0 0 : I 0 0 2 COMSH HH Om oi 1 | Miller Totals.. "f 9 : ° 0 : F , up | —th. h4m. OND GAME. $0 | omicagy ) -_~ = ~ -— _@tatz cf. Hol'ch'r BS. 4 Krug Bb 4 Grimes 1b..5 H'the'te rf.4 Miller 1f...3 ® scored Haines with the final | Boeckei - Cruise 1».. Kort as. ...4 iY Nell c a McQ'lan p.3 *Fowe!l I a amas, © Oa’ the *t) . 3 8 U4 LS om pe pe Cards Mect Giants Today. The Cardinals shift the srene of | i> bebe: nd’r p.4 Totals 31 er = b a Totals 8! ’ ~ will ce; *tmtted for O'Netl in ninth Intirg clashes end the Car- **ihatted for ss a4 nin'h , I ; 7 _— . > 6 7 ta { trip. To date | aie. 00100010 1— 3 Rorton . ._. 080310000 O— 2 Three base hite—Christenbury. Cruise | Sacrifice hite-—Jerry 2, Krug. Doubie piays —Ajexander to Terrs to Grimes. wid pitch——Alekandr Bases on balle-—Offt Al- | egander 1. off McQuillan 3. Struck out—- By Alexander 3. Left on’ bases—Boston 7. Chi- eogo 7. Time—lh. 36m. lem L mpires—K and Pfirman. June Bowls at Now Orleans. | NEW ORLEANS, La. June 17.—! Boiing contests arranged here have ° / been announced as follows: | June 21—Bill Tate vs. Jack Thomp- | son. 15 rounds, Tulane Club. June 23—Dude Martinez vs. Rus- gian Bear, Staniey Meerhan vs. Joe Overlasiti, 10 rounds,’ Orleans i a June 26—RFast] Galiano vs. Frankie *| ~~ = = afternoon. Four games lost eitht. They are 6% con- Bill | ve won their les: eieht games. Car- | fea will probabiv be the Pitcher tomorrow. Eddie Dyer, er from r left-handed pitcher- the Rice Institute Manager Rickey oe ditiawed in show- all his athletes. Today he em- three center fielders and two fielders. McHenry was the only ey Started and finished. Britt, 15 reunds, Tulane Club. June 30—Martin Burke vs. Bill. Brennan, 15 rounds, Louisiana Audi- torium. - Burt Shotton, because ws is a left- 7 aed hitter, was used in right field hs , BY. ¥ | | CLUB | | | | | Boston | Pittsbure | Brooklyn | Cincinnati | Boston ; 4 ’ | Philadelphia | B'croft.ss | Frish,2-3b | Groh. 3b i croft, | bases—New » ROBERTSON’S ming rally | Tovkes. 3b | Ry the Aer i hey ose iia A i i ae i ed Standing of the Clubs. AMERICAN LEAGUR * L. win lose today. .600 .590 . 525 .49° .492 .483 .442 .418 ct “eveland Washington Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAGUE. {f they win today. . 667 552 WwW. ft. Pet. 19 °6 26 28 28 22 30 34 b Today’s Schedule. 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadeirhia at St Leuis Washington at Chicaco. New York at Clevilaad. Boston at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals at New York. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. CARDINALS “hicago Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington 6 it 9, Chicago 3 : Cleveland 5. Boston NATIONAL Cardinals 6, Fr New York ° Pittsburg 1 (10 innings) Boston 6-2, Chicage 2-3 Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 4 Minor League Standings. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. LU B. . fe - Browns ° New York §&. Philadelphia 1 4 (14 innings). LEAGUE. ookliyn O a etre : 7 Ie 39 23 Se 5 34 p6. N ~— ‘le * 28 .548 Ch’'tn'ga INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, or 1% Reading Svr'cuse Newark —— Homer in Tenth Wins for Giants 6 7 533 Toronto . o9 a n° | GEORGE SISLER. | a3. =o; | 4 lie et a ee ee BPP DLA OP OD I est — ———___ on _ a — - _ BUT RETAIN li a i aan ae Two Guna Reasons Why the Biciris Lead the Ee PP PBL he hl el el Ve ifthey If thev | | Sisler is the greatest all | first to make 100 hits. This goes ee es around ball player of the year, topping the | league in seven features of play, including batting, base stealing, total 'runs scored, total hits, total bases, total three baggers and he was the | McManus, from a/| ‘batting position next to the pitcher, has worked his way up to the clean-up for both leagues. man’s berth. » Morvich Suffers First Defeat — Of His Career When Whiskaway Beats Him 8 Lengths i in a Mile | Winner Set S vantage, Incr Meet Again eased His Lead Stengel Clovts Morrison’: First | Pitch in Extra Inning for Winning Tally. NEW YORK, June 17.—Stengel’s home run off Morrison’s first pitch in the tenth inning brought a pitch- er’s battle between Morrison and Nehf to a dramatic conclusion, New _York defeating Pittsburg in the last game of the series, 2 to 1. the eighth straight victory for the It was world’s champions. SCORE: NEW ' YORK. | PITTSBURG. AB.R.H.E. | B.R.A.E. 0 0 | M’ rille,.2b O | Carey.cf. 0 | Bigbee. If. | Barnh't.3b | Travher.ss |MceKain.rf | Grimm, 1b Gooch.c. | Morrison. p Totals 36 4567 000000 2 000000 OQ— i lore runs—Stengel. None out when win- ning run scored Sacrifice hitse—Nehf St len bases—Carev, Barcroft Double plays —DRancroft to Kelly Gooch to Barnhart: Kelly, Bancroft to Frisch: Rawlings, Kells Bancroft to Kelly. balls—Off Nehf. 2: off Morrison. 4. out—By Nehf. 1: by Morrison. 6 York 5. Pittebur¢e = Umpires—Hart > ath C’ PIT CHING TOO MUCH FOR MACKMEN CHICAGO, June 17.—A seventh in- in which Chicago bunched three hits behind a base on balls and two by Bingmiller, enabled the locals to take the final game of the series from Philadelphia, 3 to 1. Robertson pitched a fine game, es- pecially when the visitors threatened to score. The lone run letice resulted and Johnson's ~ ore PHILADELPHIA AB.R.HLE " | Johnson.as Mutht" nab : tawl'gs.2b Mense!l. if Young. rf. Kelly, lb cf 2tenre! Nehf.p. : LOW Oo Goh 2D ES Or tstsno-290D 0 2 ee me Or on > Smith. > » | OSS SHOOSO D 2 se | Pittsburg 1:55 errors rauff of a pop fly CHICAGO Miller cf. Verkins.c nl way Sa Al, oatil. ef y ik if Sl .eely, ib. “halk c.. ! Hasty.» Robert'n.p : *iirvuercy Totals a” ninth >-R 4£ KR CTR aeeeeeatnss ono OO OBRO s— B Three base hite—Watker. Mullican Ghee on balr-—oOrr Robertson. 3: off Haetv. > 4 Btrvek out—Pvwv Robertgon. bs | | ——“-hicago #4, Philadelphia 10 Time—1:33. LUmpiree--Evaens, Owen and Wals a. ——_— DENMARK AND FRANCE TIE IN OPFNING PLAY OF DAVIS CUP MATCH lated Prees COPENHAGEN, June 17.—France won the first match in the Davis Cuf tennis play between French and Danish teams berun here today. the singles Borotra feated Erik Tegner of Denmark, 6—®, o—3, 6—2, 6—1, 6—+4. The second match was won by Denmark, Vaet Ineersiey Pree nnn , beaten. of the Ath- | “ from Walker's triple | P@™t of sey fin | pot give 15 pounds to such a good ‘horse as Whiskaway. Left on beers | | start and this might have hada | bearing, but he was beaten by a good , at In. of France de-| corching Pace and, in $50,000 L atonia Special, With 13 Pounds Weight Ad- From the Jump—Rivals May Saturday. By George Daley. A Staff Correspondent of the New York World and Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 17.—Morvich is beaten. Kentucky as a two-year-old, and one, the season, the son of Runnymede fell a amazing speed of H. P. Whitney's Aqueduct, today. * It was a race in name only. vich not without struggle on his part, Mor - was beaten, ihe has felt so seldom. It is a fact, however, that he was beaten with- cut anything which approached a | struggle, from the point of view of | the gasping crowd of 25,000 or more which looked on almost unbelieving | as Whiskaway opened up a gap of four or five lengths in the first fur- | leng and held his sway by this same wide margin to win eased up by eight lengths in the. fast time of 1:85 3-5 for the mile. Benjamin Block stood in his box trembling from head to foot with the emotion he felt as the realizatio,: came over him, even when the horses were far up the stretch, that the pride of his racing life was The audible sob of one of the girls in his party was drowned by the cheers which always greet a winner—cheers Ied exultingly by H P. Whitney himself. The numbers were however, before Mr. smiling. or spontaneous smile, but, while deeply disappointed, he took the de- feat in good part, saying to his friends who gathered about to ex- press regret: “Pvervbody the game. hardly Block, up, was seems sorry, but Its Morvich could I guess it was atking too much. Defeat must come in this life, but my faith is just as strong as ever. He-will be shipped to Kentucky tomorrow morning to run in the Latonia Special and I’m hoping Whiskaway will go, too, and give us a chance to meet him at even | weights.” Fred Burlew, trainer of the colt, also took the defeat in a philosophi- | cal way, remarking: Conceded Too Much Weight. “He got a little the worst of the Forse to which he was conceding a let of weight. Those who nourish superstition put it down to the “138” | a | as he battled | on even under the lash of the. whip | It was not exactly‘a happy | After 12 straight victories, 11! Derby as a three-year-old, this in his thirteenth start to the the Carlton stakes at. victim Whiskaway, in which was little and the five fur- -5 sec- (snile in 45 2-5, short of flying, ‘longs around the turn in 57 2 , Cnds. Trainers who were stopping their watches at the various poles re- ‘marked: ‘‘He’s bound to stop, at ‘that pace,’ but Whiskaway did not stop. Rather he went on to the six furlongs in 1: aS, to the seven fur- ‘longs in 1:22 4-5 and finally to the mile, eased up 0 toss to a walk in '1:36 3-5, only! three-fifths of a sec- lend behind the track record estab- | ‘lished by John P. Grier on June 25 | last year. od Ridden out, the world’s record of 1:35 2-5 was at his mercy. Jimmy Rowé, who trains the H. P. Whitney horses, has said more than once this year that he had a horse in his barn to beat Morvich. No doubt he re- ferred to Whiskaway and in any case all credit must go to the man who brought the good colt through the ‘coughing epidemic which prevented ‘his starting in the Kentucky Derby or the Preakness and then up to the} brilliant performance he showed to- day. Four horses went to the post for what turned out to be a dreary pro- cession, J. S. Cosden’s $85,000 Snob II showed no better than he did in ithe Belmont stakes. Both he and Frank J. Farrell's Horologue were tiptotd from the start and were dis- tant trailers all the way. Thew could no more follow the pace than Mor- ‘vich and coufd not even get near the hitherto unbeaten colt even when Morvich was reeling, dizzy “und un- der the whip from his brave but fruitless effort to wear down the fly- ing leader. Morvich a Hot Favorite. So the unbeaten was beaten and once again the frailty of things ani-. mate was emphasized. Morvich had | come to be a public idol. A big ma- ‘jority of the thousands who jammed ithe Aqueduct as never before made ‘the journey prepared to cheer him , to another victory and Whiskaway ‘sp it all. Needless to say the Runnymede was the favorite ‘and thousands were wagered on his chance’, but Whiskaway and ever which loomed up in-his racing. life.‘Snob II did not lack for supporters wos not the unlucky number. however, but the remarkable speed of the lightly-weighted Whiskaway which shattered, for the moment a~ least, a turf idol.”’ The son of Whiskbroom II ran one of the fastest races, in spot ‘ever recorded. He went to the fire quarter ip 22 2-5 seconds, to the. \M. Couiteas, France, s—6, 6-—3, 6—1. } three furlongs in 33 2-5, to the half and the cheers for the winner were ‘loud, even if not long or sponta- neous. . | “Morvich may | slightly. have trained off traces, else he would have been closer to Whiskaway at some part of the journey. From his bad beginning ,. Comtinueg om Page 45. * _ Hubbel. He certainly did not show \the high speed of most of his other. ay MARTY M° MANUS. Detroit Defeats Yanks in Final Victory, Over New York for Tigers, to Be Protested. | | DETROIT, Mich., June 17.—De- 'troit came from behind twice téday ‘finally nosing out New York, 9 to 8 in a free-hitting contest and making a clean sweep of the feur-game se- ries. Manager Huggins announced in |the seventh inning he would protest ithe game, if Detroit won, when Um- | pire Hildebrand refused to allow his 'claim for a triple for Ward, after 'Cobb had gone back into the crowd ‘lining the field and caught Ward’s | aris "e: | SCORE: | NEW YORK, Miller cf... Witt cf.. | Be Nally 2b. Paras E. | 0} Biue 1b. 0) Jones 3b. 3 Cobb cf.. 0! Heilm’ n rf. 0| Cutsh’w 2b. 0} Rigney ss.. 0; Bassler c.. 0; Oldham p.. 0} Ehmke p.. 0} —_ — 4 Totals .360 9 E. « SOCOM HH ek pORe eet Coriano SOM reo M TERRE RARE OER - | eesossteanttn *Ratted a aS in eighth. **Ratted for Scott in ninth. 1232466789 020000 — S 1040021142 Two-base hits—Miller McNal- hits—Cobb 2, H Ehmke, Witt, ..0 5&8 Summary: ily. Three- base Heilmann 2%, Rigney. Stolen bases—Ward 2. Mevsel, | rifices—Ward, Scott Double plays—Scott | and Pipp; Seott. Ward and Pipp. Left bases—New Yerk &. Detroit 11. balls—Orf Ehmke 23, off Bush 3. off pee key 4, off Jones l Struck out—By Eh 4 bv Shawkey 2 Hitse—Off Oldham, % in off Shawkey. 5 tn 41 3: Meusei. 11-3 innings: otf Bush, 7 22-3; ErPmke. 7 in 2.3: off Jones, 2 i: i. l’mpires—Hi!' debrand and Chill 35m. DUNCAN’S HOME RUN IN SEVENTH BEATS PHILLIES PHILADELPHIA, June can’s home run drive tn the seventh | today gave Cincinnati .an four victory over Philadelphia in the final game of the series. Hubbel, the loca] twirler, who seriously injured on May 25 hit on the head by a batted ball, en- tered the game for the first time since his injury. He relleved Single- ton in the first inning, Pinishing the game. Score: CINCINNATI. ae. R.H.E Time—2Z was when PHILADELPHIA. 2 R.N.E Rurne cf. Rann Bb. Daub’'t Ib. Duncan if. Harper rf Hara’ ve c. Cavny ss. Bohne ?b Pin’ elll Sb Wil'me of. oe Se ° | Singlet’ n p.( Rixey p. Pubbet p..3 ane aaah Iienline ..1 Totals 37 “Bi 3 | *BRatted for nates Innings— } Cincinnati . Priladelohia .. Summary: Two-base hite—W alker, Duncan Three-bese hit—Waiker. Home run—Duncan Finlen base—Hargrave. Sac- r' fices—Hixevw Fletcher. Lovble Fietcher and Leelle: Bohne end Dxubert Philadelphia 7. ale .35 Tot A re 3 leuile: Cine’*nnati 5, _— Bases on balls —i"t Rixey °, St off Singleton %. out —BBy Kisey 2 Pite—Off Singicton. 2 in | 1-3 ‘inning: eff Hebel. 7 in &°-3 innings. Hit by mitcher—By Rixey 1 ‘Peters Wild | nitch-——H obbel. Losing pitcher—Singieton. ga iatecamearts and McCormick. Time— | h. 26m ‘BUDDY M’HALE TO BOX DEAN AT LITCHFIELD two | Bud McHale and Ora Dean. good middieweights from the Louis district. bog eight rounds et 158 pounds, June ee at Litchfield. men will battle | under the auspices the Litchfield | Elks Entertainment Committee. ™ St. Fourth in Succession struck out. With two down in the. ‘fifth Sisler singled | | Cooococoses | anni ’ Francis’ Hurling and Fohlies’ Poor Fielding Beat Dave Danforth ‘St. Louis Has Many Opportunities, but Sluggers Fail to Get Hits i ' ' ‘innings, but each time he would put | | | Rigney. Sac- | walked Peck and Bluege, filling the ] Bases = then made a spectacular catch of ‘in | ft} Hit by pitcher-—Shawker. | ‘then Dave committed a balk, ad- 17.—Dun- | | Rice to score. eight to | Washington run. and Judge second. se brought in another sun for the Sen- | Fo ora cf ; ene ‘first in the ninth inning, which re- > for Elierbe’s throw would have held ‘charge against him was the slow ; made the woolly peg. Pruett was : ; | : ’ have been matched to! will pitch this afternoon in the firdt ' | i ‘when hits 'men on hases in seven of the ‘to the old ball game. ion McManus’ 'lins, Gerber and Sisler accounted for 'to Peckinpaugh, and retiring Jacob- | son on a foul to Gharrity. | could George slammed out three hits in Wilbur | Tity’s fly go over his head for in Pinches—Sisler Gets Three Hits and He and McManus Drive In Browns’ Only Runs—Score Is 6—2. By J. Roy Stockton. Dave Danforth was wild yesterday afternooi his support faltered at critical moments and the Washington Senators, aided by brilliant pitehing by Southpaw Francis, broke the winning streak of the Browns by taking the final game of the series, 6 to 2. Despite the defeat the Fohlmen re- tained their half-game lead over the aca who dropped their fourth straight contest in Detroit. While the Browns made 10 hits, as many as the Senators gathered off the slants of Danforth and Pru- ett, they could not pound Francis meant runs. They kad nine a little extra steam on his delivery and only twice did the Brownies | cross the plate. Bleven of Fohl's | permant hopefuls were left stranded | on the sacks, which shows what a few timely bingles might have done — Me eSnwcSeorrr Ora = Johnnie Tobin ‘began the game) with a single, advanced on a sacri- | fice and an infield out, and scored single to left, But thereafter until the seventh Francis turned back the Fohlies without a run. In the seventh singles by Col- or Sure ee eaeea SleScenmuuaunuen a~le@eonunesenne welescesencossornr Fulesccecceccoenu’s —s 2 ; 36 '*Batted for Danforth | **Batted for Pruett in the second run, but Francis stopped | ¢sexes, for Collins that rally by making McManus pop | i Hy Sisler Cets Three Hits. But those were not the only gol- | den opportunities the Browns had. | In the fourth, with one down, Wil-| liams and Severeid singled, but El- | lerbe popped to Peck and Danforth | eeone?. and McManus | walked, but Jacobson could not de-.| liver and forced McManus at second. Sisler was the only Brownie who | hit Francis consistently. lneonemunn dk Bl wmew + o - g ‘ £ ® ; TF 4 - > 2 i a - ees at aoe Be .. » $ cam fPealeecsouxerel = five chances, but no other Fohlman got more than one safety. Francis also was aided by air- tight fielding. Many smashes which would have been called hits had they been missed were hangled cleanly by the Senators..Harris and Peckin- paugh performed flawlessly,.turning many apparent safeties into easy outs. On the other hand the Browns played raggedly behind Danforth. The box score shows three errors, but several more miscues might have been charged. Tobin let a ball go over his head which should have been easy for as brilliant a fielder as John, However, the sun was blinding and it was fair to call ita hit. But that didn't help Dan- forth or console the 15,000 spec- tators. Jake Effective in Field. Mixed with the ragged fielding was some brilliant work. In the second inning Shanks tripled to start the inning, but failed to score. El- lerbe made a great stop of Ghar- ‘rity’s grounder, and after Dave! . : | d su ney, playing in Detroit man’s Park for a short stand to making their second bases he fanned Francis. Jacobson Cleveland Indians defeated the Par ton Red Sox in the final the series, today, 6 to 4, in f innings. Joe Sewell’s home run two on tin the seventh ted the @ for Cleveland two on in the Jim Edwarda, ine 23 23-year-old © lege pitcher, worked for |Goebel’s drive to retire the side. Danforth caused his own trouble ‘in the third. Harris singled and _vancing the runner to second. Har- ris scored on Rice's single and Rice 'took second on Jacobso’s throw to ‘the plate. Judge’s sdcrnifice bunt and Shanks’ sacrifice fly enabled In the fifth with two down. and Shanks on second Tobin let Ghar- a which scored the third In the seventh Rice singled through the box and Tobin fumbled Judge's single to right, permitting Rice to take third ‘A sacrifice fly double, ators, Francis Deserved to Win. Ellerbe made a wild throw wt to i ao ay sulted eventually in two more runs. Judge scored from first and Shanks, the batter, reached % on the error. But Francis pitched so saneuttibhe in the pinches that he deserved a victory. “Shucks’ Pruett pitched the last two innings, and had it not been the Sesgators scoreless. The pniy roller to Ellerbe on which “Guv" ‘wilder than usual, but his curve had ‘the Senators swinging foolishly when he did get it over the plate. /He walker two and had two strike- outa. Davis or Wright Today. Dixie Davis or Wayne Wright ‘game of the series with the Athiet- ics. After the four games with Connie Mack's. surprising charges yr =z » See Ss s eed e ‘ LO ek ana ne RRS Tine ee ae Ae ai Sop, ~ Sin ri ee Ss ated aust = i fe es 4 ees +e ae, > eo te ce PR, lh cogs 1 , eA hd . Peleccoesose™ | tt 4 bi * s* : ¥ i ae * ie Danforth, 9 hits, 4 runs, in 7 inninge, Eft the Browns will go on a short jour- and pps ee sat

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~ ee ee ew ee ou ——.-.—- = PR gH Oo ee AP) OAS ee STS os — ores cle Ce on Lee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ee Lena ™& SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1922. “ y a Jap 51 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i. aS i. That N. C. A. A. Track an d Field Meet Has Come to Stay; Even the Records Fell for . = Fs ie California Athletes Win National Collegiate Meet; . Nine Records Are Smashed ~* ° Johhny Merchant, Pacific Coast Star, Sets One New Mark and Wins» Individual Honors in Carnival at Chicago by Scoring 11 Points—Penn State Second. yore — és 4 » @ " » : as SOG8. Ges Coven oe PN ne sin 334-45, Butier 3 1-18, Montana 3, Pennsylvania was eighth w “" Central Wesleyan 3, Chicago 3, Kan- | Altogether, 28 of the 54 institutions ... aggies 2%, Minnsota 2 1-18, De- | troke into the points oclumn. pauw 21-18, Ohio State 2 1-18, Earl- | Walter Christie's tanned coast Ham 2, Hamilton 2, Nebraska 11-18, | athletes recorded two firsts, both Amherst 1 1-18, Meet gee oe ay | weight events being won by Johnny ™a8! }, and M Me, Purdue Toa | As ai. . ‘ ». Merchant, tied for first in the pole) Texas A. a ee ee ee a ! vault, took second places In the|;~~~~~~°..v,.~" eae tua quarter, broad jump and javelin and ° N. c A. a EES ennexed several other miscellaneous > points. pnw PPPDPPLL AL A AAP A ee el le | Paulu Rreaks Two Records. ONE mene cg by ore es . . was | State; Patterson, [ilinois, seco Conne merchants individual resere a ly. Georgetown, third: Wikoff. Ohio State, | Barly equated by the brilliant work | fourth Furnas. Purdue, fifth. Time, | of Paulu of Grinnell, wounded war | 4:20 2-5 inew coljegiate record Former | veteran, who shattered the col-| legiate records in both the century. record of 4:23 2-5 made by Ray Watson of Kansas Aggies in 19721) and the 220-yard events, although (jo99-yarp DASH—Final won by Paulu, his score fell short of the Califor- Grinnell: Haves, Notre Dame, second: Ir- nian’s by one point. After clipping win, Kansas Aggies, third: Wilson. a one-tenth of a second from the 100- fourth: Smith. Nebraska. fifth. Time, | “19 9-10 inew meet record: former record | yard dash record, stepping the dis- of :10 made by Paulu in 1971, tance in 9 9$-10 #£seconds, Paulu broke the 220-yard mark by four- 440-YARD RUN—wWon by Cochran. Missis- | - fifths : sec d by winnin the sippi A. and M.; McDonald. California. tt vp Tang 08 y: & gsocond: Fesrendcn, Illinois, third: [Pyott. race in 21 4-5 seconds from fast Chicago, fourth: Brickman, Chicago. fifth. a ee ee competition. All the heats “were | SIIOTPUT—Won by Merchant. California runnin 22 flat, three-fifths of a sec- | jaisance 44 feet’ 61% inches): Pronder. ond faster ‘than last year's record, Penneyivania, second (44 feet & inches): held by Wilson of Iowa, who fin-| whitter, California, third (43 feet 2. ishea second today. | {mches); Hulscher, Western State Normal, | Merchant broke the hammer rec-| fourth (43 feet 1% inches): Keen, Texas | A and M.. ffth 142 feet 6 inches). ord with a throw of 161 feet 4. Weismuller Greatest Swimmer In History of Sport, Edgren Says. Johnny, a Star at Age of Seven, Has Smashed Dozen Records | Minor League Results. Toronto 3, Newark 6. Rochester $9, Reading 6. is Jersey City 5, Bufalo 3 “Baltimore 4—-10, Syracuse ° —3 ‘SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Mobile 2, Chattanooga 0. Birmingham 5, Memphijs 4. Atlanta 3, Little Rock 1. New Orleans 5. Nashville 0. WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha 5, St. Joseph 1. Wichita 9, Denver 1. Des Moines 5, Oklahoma City 2. Sioux City ?, Tulsa 6. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville 10. Milwaukee 4. Indianapolis 11, Kans&s City a a and Made Old Time Champions Look Like Mud : Turtles by Comparison. By Robert Edgren. 10. 2 Minneapolis 1, Toledo 0 (12 Iin- inches, after winning the 16-pound 1° ot gy tt were Dana carne aman They all look great while they're breaking records. nings). 2 en ag A repay of of ice Ah Wesleyan, second; Ivey. Earlham, third; | The record books were once plastered from end to end with the Golumbus 6. St. Paul 0. Rilally eben ‘lad — eo ball 168 | Brickman. Chicago. fourth’ Sergeant. Mich- |. .,es of Charlie Daniels and Joe Spencer. Duke Kahanamoku was next PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE, —y aay a a a or San Francisco 10, Portland 4. feet, 1 inch, but the mark @id not) .ixinG HIGH JUMP—Tied for first and g0 on record. second: Murphy. Notre Dame, and: Os- Langer, ‘New Record for the Mul. borne, IMinois «height, 6 ft. 2% iM); | picantic Pe Stat ib a ' Mulier. California. ‘thira (6 ft. 2 im.); ' mn State contributed a new col-| ... 4 ambert. fourth (6 ft. 1 in.: Tere- | existing legiate record when Shields won the yer. California: Darling. Amherst; Camp- | mile in. 4:20 2-5, cutting three sec-| Pell. ay seme gk og tes a ™ COrTaBKA . ones, “ Ooous., — ae oe a held ~ and Piatte. Wisconsin and Schidectker, Ohfe | And hh nlp bg sree poem nga Mm) State, tied for fifth (5 ft. 9 in.). | Weismu ee me FURNINS UNGer! RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by Le-| Chicago the colors of the Kansas City Ath- mare, Georttewn. (@etence. 94 ft.. letie Club, ran a specia) mile race | in ): Muller. California. second (23 oP. ' the wat with Joie Ray of the Illinois Athletic 8% itn.); Jones. Depauw, third (23 ft.. 7) Club, beating the Chicago veteran by | in.): Merchant, California, fourth (23 ft.. | inches in 4:21. | 4 in.): Osborne, Illinois, fifth (73 ft.. 3% in > ord of DVS ft.. comb of WUnhio Ray set the pace from the start. | but Watson beat him to the tape in a. (New collegiate record. Fermer rec- 3 in., made by Stinch- a year, State in 1971.) TWO-MILE RUN—Won by Rathbun, ames; | !t." ”’ ond pla toda was relegated to sec place y Sestttin | Better, ciend: Themesee. when Brookins of Iowa nosed out Desch of Notre Dame in the final stretch of the 220-yard low hurdles. Desch was leading over the last bar- Swanson, llinois, fifth. Time—Om. 32 1-10s. | America. Last wint were two requirifg three sets and) . rier, But Brookins broke the tape! sste:*Brown, Penns, seconé: Morrew.|fast he swims he seems to be able| i). saladiueeer Doo eal tones en in three others deuce sets were ‘he national association money. It! ahead of him in the fast time of lowa, third; Yates, Illinois, fourth; Gard-\+5 break his own record whenever, ae sete tn 2 by swimming played. is no small item to pay the expenses 241-65 seconds, 3-5 of a second slow- ner, Nebraska, fifth Time, Im. 68!) wants te. “He is the strongest | * y S in 2m. 17 4-5s. at the In the feature singles match of these winners to and from their | er than the world’s record, 1-10. ‘ewimmer in the world in spite of Great Lakes pool in Detroit—just 2 Charlies Sauselle of the Washington’ home town. Some method of gain- | Struggle in the Pole Vault. DISCUS THROW—Won bv Lied. Notre ‘his youth, and I expect to see him | Seconds under Ted Cann’s world’s University tennis team defeated E. ing this money must be devised. The pole vault furnished one of MacGown, Montana. ecbend. 3 136 feet. 6 ns Sane ee oe earner tional Swimming Federation. This Place before the victor was de- would be to remove the junior cham- the most thrilling exhibitions of the inches; Gross. Minnesota. third. 130 toot | Btons.. — S feat has not yet been officially ah gs The final score was 6—4, pionship from conjunction with the | afternoon when eight men still sur- 10 inches; Muller, California, fourth, i27) passed on. a PY . national doubles, which it now joins, vived the trials with the bar at 12 0 : sam gay Stehage ery a mood Imitated Life Guard eR A little later Johnny swam in the noes, Sanenmae i. Gee Se. ea? and play it as a separate event at : . . ch. (New ecord ; - cow W ~ , feet, last year’s winning mark. Nor- oe tres a, “—— coat! 3% alsa made| vonnny began swimming when he New York A. C. tank, against Leo E. Koster defeated R. Rolling. 7—5.| which gate receipts would be, ris of California and Landowski of ho hen 08 Waeshiecten! 1621). lwas seven years old. He saw a Giebel of Rutgers, and also swam 7—5: J Fredericks defeated C.| charged. There are many cities in Michigan finally tied for the event)... vsen DASH—Paulu. Grinnell, firet:/lifeguard at Fullerton Beach, Chi-|‘#Ster than the accepted record, | Oehler, 0—6, 6—3, 6—4; E. Kunze tne United States other than Boston, | at 12 feet 6 inches. Spearrow of | ~~ a ls « winning easily in 2m. 19 1-5s defeated R. Cella, 6—4, 6—2; R. An-'s; d Ph limon, owa. Second: = x, isconsin,. i . 3. 6—3, in The 19-year-old wonder Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt In the fina] of the women’s doubles Miss Ryan and Mrs. Lambert Cham- defeated Mrs. Stokes and Miss ‘Junior Playe Ready for Fj Golf To WT al Three golf tou in importance from the | | District junior event, ,Westwood Country Clad i ‘morning. to the W ‘Tourney at Kansas cur | | will claim the attention oF ‘lowers here for the rants i The junior tournament fag penne’ because it is an. |and is apparently paving ‘the development of. 4 ‘into future champiens, ~~ sit | Bridging the void . ; Junior and Western the State championship at the St. Joseph Country | Wednesday, St. Louis hag entered, including Jimmy 3 the Midland Valley : who now holds the title, — Only seven local play oa tempt to lift the crown from Evans’ head at the Wester ment at Hillcrest Country ¢ sas City. But they | per strata of St. Louis land can be depended emulate Morvich, at —— 3 jearly rounds. Wolff ant 0} Clarence L. Wolff, of Su ce Country Club, 8&t. lis _ we Mal |champion, and Jimmy Mas land Valley, carry the we ‘hopes in the Western. | Memphis Wolff won ‘final round, but then ‘cumbed to the irc ‘ered game of Evans. the title on six tered in the tourr although he recently he would decline to ‘someone else a chance.” in By Da it o': . Wray Brown. Wisliheten Uni nnis captain, caused — esterday afternoon | aise Missouri we Hos in the semifinals of the ell tennis tournament at the ay er + oe. / Yesterday's defeat was ane’ 4 Drewes has suffered at of a local player in two » years ago Brown defeated | the Midland Va'ley invit t. while Josties won 4 him in the. district cI : wn will not play for the Se © Brown however. He left last ni Karl yoy var his Washi teammate, for we ment at Philadélphia. a that Ted Heverman, who ' » “Woody” Brown in the tk weacket. will win the title by “fault. Heverman won from Bro t—0, 6—1, 6—1. 7 Brown Takes Lead. - Wray Brown started well g lead after the third game | t set. He won five straight « the second set, then Tt | Wolff is playing t ai q season than he has at ny te Drewes. Brown won the itime. He averaged Ti, of and the set at 6— par. for eight 18-hole rou The third and final set to complete. Brown fie 3 to 1 in games when - , ‘to five-all, only "game. Drewes mh ot © of 6 tb | FIto 6, but when the score ' seven-all, Brown seemed the situation and won the Bellerive Country — ‘in the St. Louis Distiict t 'Manion has been playt 'well and Richard E. 3 ‘Midland Valley, is expec his norma! gait in the cc ments. | 43 Enteries in Junior B The Junior ou opens tomorrow rep Mallory, the American champion.‘ Hér | **#T* of YE _ ort aefeat of Miss Ryan today convincing performance. | The California player reached a/velop young players, w count of three games to one, in the able to gain any pin first set. by chopping to the corner's: but Miss McKane started clever vol- | leying alternately with long driving | and lobbying and overhauled and beat | her opponent. In the second set the English star' day afternoon, lead, but Miss Ryan, took an early was a Part of the city’s foremost { ‘thusiasts. They have 3 not working at crucial mo . Brown Clearly Superior. To those who witnessed the, year. To date there are 43 t but further entries will ‘at the first tee until 1 Cl | head of the committee an fighting strenuously, c'ught up with expects more than 80 be 5 her opponent with some fine kil: ! sowever, to | ' the English girl's fine baseline shots fhe had to yield finally, and smart volleying. MEEHAN MATCHED WITH MISKE FOR OKLAHOMA wor of a member of one of CITY BOUT ON JULY 3/'" the &. Lous Damm sal OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., June 17. —Billy Miske of St. Paul, Minn., and | Willie Meehan, Pacific Coast heavy- | weight, local promoter, announced today. He also announced that he is ne- gotfating with Jack Dempsey, heavy- on 'weight champion, to box here that date. nent and the number of rounds. | Provided Dempsey agrees to box here, Lackey said he would open ne- |gotiations immediately with Miske and Meehan for one of them to op- } pose Dempsey in a no-decision con- In event Dempsey agrees to appear here, Lackey said the Miske- |Meehan bout will be canceled. | test. ‘SCHULTE, MOBILE STAR, IS LEADING SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION hitting .396, with McMillan of Mem- | phis the runner-up with .359. Jack- son of Little Rock is third with .357. The averages include games of Tues- day. Barrett of Little Rock retains the edge in home-run hitting with seven | homers to his credit, while Connolly, | his teammate, is with six. Stewart of Birmingham is | Yet I feel that some of | showing the way to the base steai- running second ers with 21, while Henry’ of New | Orleans, who led a week ago, is sec- ond with 19. Stewart beat the ball _to five bases in his last nine games. Other leading batters for 325 or Tucker, New Orieana, 341; Camp, Memphis, .338; Connolly, Little Rotk, 332; Neun, Birmingham, .332; Silva, Birmingham, .330; Lapan, Little Rock, 329. ——_@—— MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE MEMBERS TO PLAY IN ANNUAL GOLF TOURNEY The annual outing of the Grain Club of the Merchants’ Exchange wil! be held Tuesday afternoon and eve- ning at the Riverview Club and will be featured with a relay swimming race and a handicap golf tournament. Sixty members of ,the Exchange have entered in the golf event. The relay teams are composed of the following members: . Grain men—Bill_ Burton, Charles Dreyer, P. Cc. K Tten, Walter Cris- pin, M. W. Freun rles Parron. Folur Millers—Edward Charlies Valier, memes pA, A. C. Today Lackey received a telegram | from Dempsey in reply to one he had sent the champion asking for |}terms, in which Dempsey requested cost | further: particulars as to his oppo- Schulte of Mobile is drawing away from his rivals in the scramble for the batting leadership of the South- { the Association. Schulte today tion of the annual expense of the na- | is have been matched to box | ing the first round # at 10 rounds here July 3, Dam Lackey, | : ‘han, of Westwood are | The pairings follow : or, ee Present plans provide for | ‘class, the championship, said that if the entry another class would be. | The rules of the tow vide that a participant mw ‘44 “AUBRGAA LS ie biiitt = ah ats ey af Two double fientistenie will be p Py & - ‘ciation and must be- re ages of 14 and 21 yeara — The qualifving round 4 played tomorrow. a - played and in the ond round will Be |third and semi-final played Thursday and final will be played liminary rounds will be o David R. Cathoun Jr., Hill Country Club and , Gardne > the present time. Each Bas good golf thus far. ee Player. Cw. 9:00 Chan x Tempin an. sali 9:05 Prenat amet: a. 9:10 oat a ‘aaa Jr.: = Henry , +. Westwood. 15 Wm. 8 Medart- Rernard Werthan: 9:20 Thomas Maloney Frank Grsenhall: We a 9°25 Harold Chappell: 2 John Isaacs Jr.: Westwos Miller: r ‘athoun Jr.: 9:30 eee 3. R. BR. Keres: 7, 9:35 L. John Brusseis: 9:40 Ralph A. Cash- Stanley 10:05 Tom 1 - Pettus: Bt tule © 10:10 ae Peat Ta eae 10:15 Steve Williams: Forest P.M. 1:00 The following cetved from Roger E. Lord, ¢ of the Greens Committee gonquin Golf Club, is self 4 . : yh Zz : : HE i i : #3 of a : i a 2 ‘ f rr fs i {oh ee tt a Ey Sy $=

Page 7

ay § . . : be D 'Wo weeks. ae ——T™ — le oe oe cae ieee aa 4 BN A Ee a. || eee Be 3s ee sgt ep ee ea a = , best : > champions players — : tennis captain, caused a real up PR : a cg || Yom er ees, Fee : which numbered three defeats, ani heels of the winner, cccpeapy MS ~ Outside of that, eeme of the elmer fternoon by defeating i By a ale oe TSS at: 3m . & a ae e . oS ge ee ere i as ao oe ae trimmed the American Railway Ex- | 2: 14:12:77, an average of yee = og between the — net | Valley cham- ia m ee : Ze eee a *, fey ig : a an oe press team, 11 to 0. /miles an hour, while Jerry Wonder- Se noe ee atime psec: is Drewes, Missour | | Sa 4S RN e 3 mas Oise ear an mmel. ble 00 - ty. But they represent the up. | Sine, va 9 gay sate Shyer ee eS bss ap, oa MG Si: ee i: STANDING OF TEAMS. ‘tuined it until the finish. rata of St. Louis golf society to Midlan ? ; Ramer Sane ) sess’ Shin aE gr ig On es Te SO. a ee ge ee is Picea CLUB. eI. P. Fetterman finished fourth Be be dépended uno % while Josties won a match) Sassi eT se ieee a ca ta ree BG E ie SO OG Oe I Ee i Sendh Miine ..... ~ 5 ee : , 4 te M ich, ] ae a ee him in the district champion- ‘* oS bi os a em «ae Bh BP RR in Es ROO ae ha Sa,” Wil ic Boe ee ag, Fiera wage ae a Relish Be ay se es while Ora F. Habie was flagged for pounds. ch, at least in the | , | Bg? eee OC ® A gee Me OE iis gi yee Wh oY eS ge ie ge | Union Electric, é wy wf 5 ee pe ms a few ve to 60. | or : . ! siggy a BS BE EBS » ants See Pe a Nin, acne Ab ERE Mia st 2 oo el ae > | eee eee BE ee i ae er am folrf an® Manton to Play. Pee not go Reeders maenes ig ee % bsg ee a a ae ee om "ies en oO . aes i, Anping 3 mE Ge | American Ry. Express 1 1 8 : ja aoe seen ntti era ar: | ast nig OO OM i ig sig OR ie SIR Bete tS 1. eecepntammele RC. tee co OS es pes Repetto eee Bik es Ro ee Bebe: pgp. e's ain ae i I Sia , ‘ence wr W ol f, of Sunset Hill ie owever e ie Ste AOS ROO Oe SON caer ie ae PHC . a ei a : Rie ee Re ee ae. ‘n i ha : he RR eR : | Milton, who needed toda - is alle Sins DE Stay ity age ae ee eee — ae fee sd LOE De REY Se ae em Eo, OS ee alma Me Pe PLE ; FREIGHT NT y’s race as tee a ole Dine i Katt 1 a hor the + wltecbew ring Dl ae a Oe aa SO eM Re es Ber ae iid ot ak: OO nie i Mead = Weare mame oe.” | G ACCOU TEAM tthe third leg to claim the Universal dl and J aycong ww ge iat i vent at Philadélphia. It fol-| Lipliner eee, RS cae pk a Sian Re ORE eae ee Tee gtitig. ee. 1: Mao” LT OR BN se: Meo ‘SCORES EASY VICTORY cup. declared that “I'li have another ws that Ted Heuerman, who won | @Re GM ete ensign Sue es ae eee ee eC ee | she Freight Accounts team of the fling at it next yegg” Milton's ac- |“—"~“Tihivipwal “ the eee a. Oh 3888 am “woody” Brown in the lower ? care ee ho te ete 5 hale % a oom ie iia Ba ita ga ee Ee iage _Missour! Pacific League continued cident occurred 1 he same spot his hi ne _— ae wer to the | ns Sar win the title by de- : TOO eRe areca ge MS | Wem a Si Dinter é i ge | no , arr gy hear by de-| where his car was burned in 1919. | sisieR, sT. L.. 4 to the ironclad, high- -pows | yult. ees won from Brown. 3 ae eye } joe | | Pee PGi an Px. eae ee wes ‘seven innings. The victory was the | 7 Ba Be Mather, Phil. .190 ca eres. vans hes wend . ‘akes Lead Bee pl I es UNOS es eateatemees | | Pe eee ee eg I Tl ag | led Koontz at the winners ante edie a P.cOLLING #i.. le on six occasions and is en- _ Brown Takes Lead. : : ma re | a ee, Stee || PAY } MUNICIPAL BALL GAMES in th | a r b tected RR Sept: ee Mate a #09 Pine, ee nenase SEE OS Ree two home runs and a pair of singles | O'Neill, " Clev.. 13 ; the tournament this year Wray Brown started well an ep isan siae I i ge ee 5 ao tae og, s eg Ge Si AY in foér times at bat. The Preiaht SCHEDULED TODAY Witt, . Yo isl gh he recently announced that _ stone sa i $ | Karr, Bos ..... Fiend after the third game in the | i Sa ne i Te OL MG OME GRIT ES fi, te RE Re ae _Claims gained their third successive ) stat , ae — as = SH ——7 | victory when they trimmed the En- /|> get. He won five straight games ginners team, 7 to 4. In the other ees eee juld decline to play and “give > & >) @w-+ rte games from the Falstaff team. the Pn 1 nd SPONSOR MARATHON plan, averred Kearns was “making | his right after a ball. Kammann, it/ University and New York University | owettion, mes. . FOR GIRLS JULY 19 anreasonable demands on Tex Rick- | appears, starts more quickly to either! pave entered, but their teams have| HAINES. | MISSOURI STATE LIFE Central Transfers took second place -~ ~~ oulls Prepared Greens. | | The team of the Missour! State Life / nelly Stars, were tied for first hon-- 71. * 190 43 67 ae. Y ne else a chance.” P h 4 as | gy ‘ ‘lea EMPIRE LEAGUE. re 18 ; ff is playing better golf this second set, then dropped two) 2 game the Operating team piled up Forest Park. Grour ds ve. @tu- | ‘ ' | VY 7 - NU 7 1, : | than he has at any previous “pte Drewes. Brown won the eighth ° WRA B RR O WN K ARL LAMMANN taken tee Geb Aeeeuad soni ‘ts to E ET, "Ground ih. paieggerea ve. usta ‘ a 7 ee | oe He averaged 71, . and the set at 6—2?. : ’| Prendergasts, 3 p. m. “ I ° 0 0 .3s or eight ~ ented nan aaa We The third and final set required 16 Wray Brown and Karl Kammann departed last night for Philadelphia. Before departing Brown, by way of proving his fitness defeated the many-times | e.g ME EP RE ch aeeininn thane pod ; : - 33 ellerive Country Club course 9 games to complete. Brown had a local champion, Ted Drewes in straight sets. Brown and Kammann on their ponerse shown in matches with Big Ten and Valley foes figure to rise high | Trattio ss. a2 PARR = } Forest Park. Grounds 7, Euclid vs. Mis- | c I ; » oT St. Louis District tournament, & lead of 3 to 1 in games when Drewes gs Chapman and Steinkuehler, Nie : | Secon, 3-08 8 ae "Grounds, 10, cosmos +8. ~ Set Feels 17 30°31 [BL bh has been playing almost ec eee! steadier and won four K oe! Sh k I d | magineer d ¢ se? Py 89 .H. E. | George Washingato. 9:30 a. ‘ans 3S ) we" tt nd Richard E. Bockenkamp, of praight es. Brown puiled up ¢€-- 48 on Way ae Net Stars Off to Seek ocKer s Frt. Claim 70 300 0 INDEPENDENT aseus " "94 14 "Bol 1d Valley, is expected to strike — ¥e five-all, only to lose another 'y a. Vi | atteries—Kruse and Crutsinger; Fairgound,, Grounds 1. rounds). “Kune: Veach. Det. ....227 30 70°! ’ 30 rma! gait in the coming tourn 4 ne. Drewes led at 4 to 5 and East to Arrange 7 7 + oe en 2 ee ee PRPBPBPOP PAILS A, in ictories Enaieiitese : ; ’ "lemever vs. Hamilton- Seeqwna. 3° . wm. se Se Y . ee y+ at St oy : o¢ 7 to 6, but when the score reached | Sr Semone at 0 8 14th Street White Way have open date. N. ST 98 13 1s "Bo Exnteries tn Junior Fent. #even-all, Brown seemed master of Bo ts + Ch — I] ] tl H. son einiiiedead = tin MERCANTILE LEAGUE. Boott, N, f tenes rt Toh » am STANDING OF TEAMS. ooo BEE 20 60 | . 90 Junior tournament which i the situation and won two games u or P 0 eg ell e; ave ine | Chance’ iewads Star Has Won 12 and ee "Columbia. Som: Oreme tiie w 103 17 48 | 80 omor row — ee ee Freight Accounts ....... 0 .00 . 3 py. m Sherman Pa Falk, Chi. ..... Ww + row . ‘represents several aaa! » taking the set at 9-7 and % | a Lost 7 — Ruether Has | Freight RMD. wesoes ced f 3 Grounds i. “Atlas Linen vt. Tate Motor. d 210 36 63 ees : gear one effort on -he the match. | Three Fights in Frospect With | : | Encineers Lhe eetee cand ‘ Dp. m. ween ® - : a8 oo f the city’s foremost golf en- ' In the match yesterday Ted es | . | QPETALING - wweereeceees KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGULD Goebel, * ae - 4 y . Sa ; & e*seeeeeeee ‘ d « its. They have sought to de- Me Drewes seemed tnable to play his. Brennan, Willard and Wray Brown and Karl Kammann, Considered Best Pair in the | L geweuspeteteee : Sherman Park. Grounds on ark's Cruz +8. pratt. Bee. ot> Tit: eee ‘203 young players, but were un- — 3 steady game. His service was CG. ae | | Kirkwoo rouu ' | Bimer Miller N.Y,147 28 43 (| 20 . . | reb. 2 e De Andreis vs. mS ’ _ ® gain any success until this | . working at crucial moments. Harry : West, will Reach Finals of Intercollegiate y in Opinion of TRIPLE A TEAM GAINS SOUTH .SIDE og Say RS De Smith, Boal 4 4 38 } : 70 A — Brown Clearly Superior. Valley Experts—Team Has Great -Record. |— ~~ >757| 4TH STRAIGHT VICTORY | ,, “onsets, Fark. Grounds 2; Schumacnse a... 2 @ Bt oe e oye entere f eee fh” t. BB. | Vv ely ers, rover eve- wos ij a oy ther entries will be received . 2 To those who witnessed the en- | Rays bs E DANFORTH STL. a at a = , oe ah A ag of om — land, ya bey ae ; cig 4 63 a ‘8a . first te ; Meg “ +s r ae would be added. court near the sidelines. E88 WILLARD announced opens at the Merion Cricket Club, June 26. There they will encounter | Murmsy, X b. ne i "a | clatmed thé bell aac foul oud anual oak al fo a ee ees eee 5 Harrie, Bos. 187 31 3 74 Fules of the tournament pro- 3 The point analysis follows: today that. he ‘woul@ make « all that is eminent in the college tennis world. A creditable showing wiil Bommel. + ee 15 after the game that they would lodge | Harmony, 3 p. m.; : Grounds 10. Dovey vs. | Earl Smith,Washi i .* SHOCKER, 1} I iad. 3 nds 18. World's | Guisto, Clev ata participant must be the FIRST SET selection of training quarters satitte the Mibdia Wet % uch more lofty standing than it now occu-| Hasty, Phil . Be io|& protest with the president of the |imperiad.. 3 op. rm. Green 8. Worl ' shee | sepeeted of oe of the clubs “Be pees and begin regular work on con- gmt 2a Mrgenfuats odor Pigs — Cee | Courtney, Wn.-Chi.3 P 2S | lengwe. At the time of ~~ recog 4 JUNIOR WALTHER LEAGU® ; vis District Golf Asso- ditioning himself for his attempt pies, gone N. ¥ . 28 23\ the Triple A team was leading, ; {| , : 23 | Fairgrourd, Grounds 5. Holy vry must be between the | to “‘come-back” in ae =return ¢| The invasion of the East by this if is not always highly success- F. DAVIS, ST-L.. $ : 2 wa 5 Butler Bros. team won from r 1:30 ke, ‘ ; © al , , ul. Fat ae 7 8 | y m 14 and 21 years. match with Jack Dempsey. $} duo marks the first step of Wash- ‘ , | tn oil a, eg tee olthe Western Electrics, 17 to 8. In/% Grace iss. va. Hove. 2:30 np. m valifvi had lo- , Ted Drewes, Missouri Valley cham y, q ng round will be | . Willard said he had two lo }| ington University into the rarified pion, in a recent practice match with | Quinn. Bos a the other game the Muckerman- JUNIOR CITY LEAGUE. tomorrow. Wednesday morn. © = 244 ive \{ sations under consideration, one (/atmosphere of national competition.| Kammann, said that it was impos- oe ogee ls SE Cushman team defeated the Rapiday-| Forest Park, Grounds 17. Perpetua! H P first round thatches will be — Be, S280 %;|) in a gymnasium and the other in {/In former years the Missouri Valley| sible to play at the net against the oe ae meting « eee 'ton outfit, 15 to 7. 1 Rama PR Sones » eR re as 37 and in the afternoon the sec- : 92 Game ote won: Brows —114. the open air. (|; Conference represented the limit of| young star. | Hodge, | . oe Innines. 2% -H. > und will be disposed of.. The 2 0 pires-—-Davies. Footfault judge, F. A. wide ~~~ | the school’s ambition and Rollie | Brown and Kammann will enter the eimsach, > : 18 | + sine 9 P van : , Th or agggp a we SS eee Two 4 bl tch eq| . LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 17.._|Hoerr twice presented Washington ices ee che whine “roc: but Frickson, ( ar 23 | Baiteries: Sunday ce League ursday and the 86-hole ~ double matches will be play ~ ; ; : with the Valley title. ‘ir play e West en-|Leverette, Chi. ...2 2 4 pee ttio seuag ree il be played Friday. All pre- etl afternoon at 3 o'clock. Arthur|2°°* “earns, manager eS et Sewer ni OS ¢ Brown | titles them to serious consideration. | A. Russell. Bos. .2 2 6| Innings. 34 LH. : P Dempsey, world’s heavyweight er, the snowing o OWN | Wray Brown should go several rounds | Fullerton, Bos. t ee ty Rapidayton Immanuel Baptist iach ais Branch 7. “eo will be of 18 holes. eeppert and Elmer Schwarz will op- champion~ pugilist, was speeding and Kammann this season has called/;, the singles under ordinary cir- agg RE gg Fi A=% - a; es 4000 . McCausland Avenue Presbyterian 7, Win- | R. Cathoun Jr., of Sunset me Henry Cushman and Dawson East today with the intention of for some recognition. Brown ha8/ cumstances and in the doubles the| Coveleskie, Cleve. .7 8 38; Batteries: : aasege Fee ee 3. Ck untry Club and Bernard Wert- — weear in one match, while Barnes : i ' roved himsel b f the lead-|two players should do exc ,| Ehmke, Det. ...7 & 35 | Gelard!; Ziegler, Hensiek and Schott. Union M. E. 12, Euclid Baptist 2. Z , launching what he declared would | P elf to be one of the t players s exceptionally wnhe ner als ¢ 19 mae SAMS Arlington Heights 11 Heights f Eeoaproee are fevorities at— Bierman meet Thursby and/,_ one,of the busiest fall campaigns ing singles players of the entire Mid-| well. + may -~ ~ dave The proposed match with Bill in the Philadelphia tournament and The Princeton team includes. c.| [4h@™,, Det re a . 17| Large scores prevailed in both United 7. “Orith t ™. Medart: Sunset q °F professionals and amateurs ond Brennan in Michigan City next|#re not lightly regarded by the ac-| yw. Shipway, H. T. Dickinson, H. L. : = 3° | games played in the Bankers’ League pats beens a poss ape tahoe 5 t sriard 4 sey te dar Va play over them for the British Labor day has practically been |COmplished Eastern players. Taylor and J. E. Howard. Harvard | cole. Det. ..... . a ,) yesterday. The first National team | Dr. Fry 9. Third Baptist 8. ; 4 ewe la alley . | “ Alone in the Doubles. _gained its fifth straight viatory b : 4 rank Groenhall; Weat : epen championship next week. ‘closed, Kearns said, although there e has entered Morris Duane, Car! Pfaff- a a on | gaine s straig ry DY) Niedringhaus Memorial 25, Cabanne M. Aroid Chappell: Forest | Play will begin Monday, ali-| was a possibility Jess Willard might In the doubles matches, Brown; man, R. M. Bradley and G. C. Guild. | a n| defeating the Mississippi Valley | ©. 6. ; yhn Isnace Jr.: West 7: & the qu P If the 3 i | Svullwan 0 1 1”°' team, 19 to 12. In the other game Wagoner Piace 11, Hamilton Avenue “Rec B. Miller Al ' found being played on the first | be substituted for Brennan. sane 8 and Kammann were unable to find| Georgetown University wil be rep-| Silivan. ee 12| the Liberty-Centrais won from the| Christan 7, P : — “Seneet Hitt. | days, “Jock Hutchison, the|inatch with Brennan , eer a any capable opposition in the Middle ee ae alnyy ye > Bad v9 oe. oe. Oo 1 34 °4 % _*|Mercantile Trust team, 16 to 8, in 8. stems Kirtweet can holder of the British open| according to present pans, ‘ - AUN . : i seven innings. Lafayette Park 8, Boyle Center 2. hn ranse Brussels: Forest Park. q and Joe Kirkwood, the Aus-|Brennan its defeated, then Kearns | West. They defeated Illinois and OK-| lantic Intercollegiate championship : | nnings. 1 2 _H. B, Maplewood Baptist 6. Maplewood M. EB. 3. poley avin: et AE. ® trite: “| will try to match Willard and Demp-|lahoma, their chief rivals, without|!" doubles. R. J. Kunkel won the National League. | M. V. 2 Chouteau Place 10, Compton Heights 5. ieee & “3 ail match ov eagle tage fre fon @ bout in New York, Jersey |the slightest trouble singles event. Leland Stanford Unt-| ____. nd bly ee BAR GS AH » | West Presbyterian 8. King’s Highway tamm: Midland. over the course with the sey for a Dout in ‘ versity’ is sending Phil Neer, the pres- ee" R. sO. } ‘ | Presbyterian 6. ord | ' y an Pp w. . Schick and Blumenthal, Holstein. eon Ir rage inne age ‘ . "7 h Players, B. Q. L. Holland and | City or Montreal, the. — _ of Dyed erage Se in the a om ent Intercollegiate champion, and | fies pos ra 4.17 10 13) gy st _} -HL.E.| Bowman M. E. 11, Cabanne M. E. 6. a 7 ber. A few days er Kearns | nis followers ere revoive8| James Davies. Cornell University | ta 21 . 5| Merc. rust 0 5 Dr. Fry Memorial 11, Union M. E. 1. Hale Sea Cheney: Forest Park. a ting Hutchison and Kirk- peste ge rediendion would be willing to |} around the ability of the Washington will have a team in the tournament. NORTH, al ’ 3 13 7 ; z a. ER slevencicn Son titions Velho y excellent golf, especial-_ ‘ und bout in youngsters on the grass courts of Another California entry comes | Hamiiton. Pitts. % 25 3 a Batverien“Sehinel thas. Mere 3 Om the greens, while Havers did; meet Greb in a@ six-ro Merion Club. Brown, who played in| ¢-om the University of Southern Cali- | ee tera P. 3 +3 : ies ota wrneied OF TEAMS. 2. tiph B. Reed; Midiand —s particularly good driving. ‘| Philadelphia. a a | the Past as Junior Center Champion | ¢ornia which will be represented by |} oe. i 12 Z | CLUR. Won. . Phillips 18. Wagener Fjeee ¢. m reites: a. * : chances of various competi- Referring to recent statemen “ts of this district some years ago, 18; gtanton P. Welsh and Green. The/| 5 : as 486 239) First National. ‘ °. ‘ First Presbyterian ’ nent ° , ang iy S re the subject of much discus-| Willard that Dempsey and Kearns | thoroughly familiar with them, but University of Oklahoma will be repre- | Douglas’ N 8 29 21 3 | paar ya ral. pase has . 4pm: age, Coun “ and speculation in golfing cir-| were trying to evade a return mance ey still remain a riddle to Kam-~-/ sented by Ben K. Parks. The team | pasyizen _ Fi § 3) 35 33 /| Mississippi Valley .. CENTRAL TRANSFERS GO wre Williams: Forest, Perk. SE Mithwosd hes been instalie’ fa-| with ths former sultan of the! rnin wie cen and flourished) from the University of Texas made|Nent. Ni ¥--:: 8 Bo 58 38 | Wi INTO SECOND PLACE IN ‘ * at odds of 5 to . rer eraaon ‘| squared circle as “bunk” Kearns de- op age 4 —— ° ‘eae ‘i an unusually good oe a oe | oo N. Y. : re: 23 g | Frisco Team ins. ; . , e ay oO 6 two en, l1 again be a competitor. e} Couch, Cinn. ee on > | HORSESHOE LEAGUE ' ih Wiiigmaon: ewer". od “Ue also is thought to be seriously clared he — ready to agree ~ . there is little to fear on that ‘score. op ge include Lewis White. pon ng “tn ¥.. & $3 13 2 | The Frisco team of the St. Louls PARK ni. M. loeb: Westwood. ae ed by Jim Barnes and Wal- bout with Willard on a percentag Both are wonderful tennis prospe ts “Chili” Granger, Hillard and Greg- iostwer. See 15 16 7| Railroad League, defeated the M. K. The Dongelly Stars of the Satur- mer Herpel: cor Park. % : also A ’ t ts, | basis, the same ratio to be in effect / and are the best looking young vl&y-| ory. Granger played last season. | SHERDEL, es. "Be 25 as 5| 4 T. team, 13 to 0. Four home runs, C. Stuckman: tr. Lyon pomp nary as that at the Toledo fight in 1919,| ers who have been developed here in| Georgia Tech will again be repre-| 3 nee. Brk. ~ #4 75 3@|two of them by McAuliffe, featured day Afternoon Division of the Mu- m_Santnrue: acl ; W 1, reepectively, dig het? pes g in which Dempsey stopped ies big | some time. They play the game typl-| .ntead by E. J. Williamson and 0. | Alexander. ha 4 19 lige Frisco’'s attack. | nicipal Morseshoe Pitchers League: za Gootte Se: .* | 1s pourt me — Brown covers an af Chicago University team with A. E. Serie ‘Pitts L. 44 31 9 | MK “td Fite 03 =: if 4 Columbia Box team at Sherman Park | te ; (m8 . . »| mos nceredible t an s y t lek “i urger: ith a . | -OSIS SOCIETY Willard, when told of Kearns practically a Beare co os os one ager eonicincn’” Gebaalt Seer, halle 52 4 | rte ators: ee "Solari rge yesterday. By winning 9 out of 12! 25 i | 24 2 | oA 7 1 iL) i 1| 3 2 4 — — BE rstOtO et ted C007 ph hort toh CROIO OD h~18.19 919 BW D— DOI ason for not | side. Osborne. : urd so he will have a reason not been named. M a in the division. ollowing communication, re- a _ “ Sits’ marathon, similar to the|peing signed uD.’ "hg gag pena ne magpereen tes: Be ote J. R. Walker. &.L 2 TENNIS TEAM WINS Kamp and Gross, both of the Don- rom Roger E. Lord, chairman l rac ~ , let for many erican reverse servic ee tee of return matc Fillingin | opposition as a high echeol pisyer. —~ 6 7\ streak by defeating the East St./ getting 27. Allen of the Central Trans- *r boys by the s hs. hoping that a Golf Club, na- P e St. Louls Tuberculosis | months, Pp * . is self expla THR Melty in conjunction with its an-|could be arranged,” Willard said.) wray has found that the reverse) CLUB TO SPONSOR 2 Mares ; the less I said the more they | stroke puzzles only young players ana er ceeesl! gems, to Stag whos it, so I am going to do @ little |that the veterans are not bothered DISTANCE RIVER RACES * ww nc innere Louis Y. M. C. A. players on the lat-/ fer team wag second with 24 while Pistcher, ter’s courts. yesterday afternoon.| frersog and Dunbar of the Donnel- Four matches were played, the Mis-/jyg tied for third honors with 23 Editor Post- Dispatch, ay, ee } 2 Sccording to an announce- t will| by it. The ordinary American twist h mption of long distance 2 ife t inn! li of Sir: The Golf Civ? nd see what effect tha ; The resump K 5; | sourt State Life team winning a perfect throws each. ta oh assistance * ahvatis The distance has anon a is gece a mer a = speed river swimming races is being spon- them. » ‘ i ial In this morning's games the Lucky ; m th been fixed, but the event will! Benton | #2¢ 4 higher bound. For that reason 1 In the feature match of t ¥y.| Ringers and Jack Neces will oe Pood a # apn to Sean " u e ; Kearns will first re ins talk it is of greater effectiveness. sored by the St. Louis Athletic Club. 2 Ea Hall defeated W. C. Adair. The on for second place in the Sun- - + etween the ages ©. | yiarbor, Mich.. where Brown is not yet fully confident| which will stage a three-mile race i ; match required three sets, Hail] win- day Morning Division. 1 ning by a 4—6, 6—3, 6—2 score. Browns, divisional leaders, will meet Summary: Singles—George Finger! tne rai 15 years. La ” over the pr Bill Brennan- that his mastery over the “twist”| for men on the Meramec River July cy has been appoint scrap with Floyd Fitzsim-/| stroke is complete and he intends|30 and a one-mile race for women vertigement sta . mae - ones bee Dempsey lhe’ sea aad ly, ap bah, Lk) ak Lh hele Fe OD OY BOK DH SK BNIB +2 13 DOB wpe Prrcuv OPES £960 0 So 9 0 0 OS eB Dh yn 9 OS Oe Ca CoC GODS DONS _ OO9 BOOS Oa rt 5 SD oe Ot ht 9 1) dk Carter's Carter ne, of a special committee to romoter. Later he will ¢o/\to play through the tournament at/ Aug. 6. defeated Tedd Eggman, 6—3, 6—4; ke wee ores the races which will be held/™Mons, P for a conference with | Philadelphia with the reverse service.| The men’s race will be a handicap Ed Hall defeated W. C. Adaid, 4—6./ ing at 10 o oth We 3tly 19. The benefit baseball/to New York for To-| Kammann has excellent form for aj event and a handsome loving cup $3 | s—3, 6—2. st oad ender the fame wi!) ; kard, promoter of the To , 3 oulta. be played by the Cardinals | Tex Ric -on the | YouUns player and drives a backhand / has already been donated for presen rf Doubles—Finger and Hall defeated ‘Country “lub Braves. ledo bout at which Dempsey won al or Lawford over the net with gtrik- | tation to thé winner of the time prize. m3 R4 | Egeman and Mac Smith, 6—1i, 6—3;/ Donnelly Stars .........-+--. & J x. S2nual preliminary game be- title, and who, it is understood, “| {mg speed and unusual accuracy. It/ River races have not been held here | shea N.Y. ..-- nb G. E. Myers and Dean Taylor defeat- Central Tranefere ........... 47 f clubs, the Army and Navy has been ready has an understanding with a virtually impossible to play. the; since 1919. f ‘@ ed ge Hunat and John Devis, 6). Podotaffie ...cccceeceseseeeees 41 ait te a. and in its stead will be wil for a pro rojected Wilard- net against him and a deep court Entries may be made to Charles Freeman, 4h I 7, a Columbia Bom ..cccseseeecee 23 ve Which the Letter Carriers and lard fight: game, such as his opponents must Demko, 2219 South Broadway. Decatur. Brk. «« 0 Chairman Will compete. avempsey 4 “ S% - “ , . 4 @ ‘ _ ‘ 4 9 , % , ; .

Page 8

“i -_ ~ Fk 15 OSs Enamel HBR . a ~~ is ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY. MORNING, JUNE 18. 1922. In So Far as Jt Concerned Morvich, the Carlton Stake s titties ee ee What Soe Is Doing ———— a tg fg cael i a OO OL lal allan Whiskaway Trims Morvich; Three Title Holders Whose Crowns Will Be at Stake Within Five Weeks : le ae ere eee eee = Eee ee li i i ie aaa : ) Owner of Hitherto Unbeaten Colt Announces He Will Ship Son | of Runnymede to Latonia for the $50,000 Special— ~~ =~ ll al OO Oa i i i o-- a * |More Boxing Bouts of Note Either Arranged or in’ PART THREE. i, Eine —— Whitney Stable to Be Represented. ames ; : / | Than Ever Before atThts T ime of Year—Last:€ i 5 Sars Bers & a; Jack Britton Set for June 26, “sf ce No Bus " ie 4 ; ik | How a King Was Dethroned lchn E. : SPP CMO Orwr™ POPP PPP BES By Wray, o-O ; : ror RTM RACE The Cariten Stekss. for 3-yret-olds. ore mile: purve $3500 Sports Editor Post-Dispatch. - 9 HORSE. w.Prre & %S S Str Jockes Betting Odds NIGHTS of the flattened nose bridge and the cauiwi SS eoereocon mendagea are being catered to in a troly astounding sg umane ! mw tag : oo - -e a - ' an "4a =P x ilitated Tex Rickard. who is the real despot of the New t enter aes a3 te 6 & 4 KrAtee 20 20 15 4 Even world even though Commissioner Muidoon may think himself 0-O i ” Fime—n 2 8 35 ‘ : : ‘ Three championship fights within four weeks and a : Start good: wen «c« Ty: place driving w ~~ i> : 3 ibs se 11—In- weight championship on the from, are some of the features | ; Serturs) Treimer——James GO. Rowe Serat chei— iitan June Urass in oe Witekeway broke fast. ect 2 Kifline pace al! the «ay and won as ne picased. Moar- the neted prometer of_ring*contests—the first man in the “ik vicrh was hustied from the start. bet could Sut imD™ his pesitien. Uthers were beaten lure spectators across 4000 miles of territory for the om ; =. $60 to see two human beings bump one another's andoctgeae it . | Jeutinecd From Page i>. > et seldom one sees such an amazing Benny Leonard against Jack Brit-; When the men battle — - ee flight of speed e fit | E | ten. Benny Leonard against Lew ia considerable weight , -) ) be rushed right by Snob II and Oiymy rs May Go to Acutecky. Tendier, Johnny Buff against Joe The limit fs 147 pounds Chairman of U. S. Horologue, but never could get with Jimmy Rewe admitted frank’y Lynch are the three championship | Which will enabie 3 y = in three lengths of Whiskaway eve" that he had not settied in his mind pS aoned ‘Sine Rasmus eetbe 150 pounds or mene tion’s Board. in . under the highest pressure abeut sending Whiskaway to Ken prtecorton “ copauniiet ar adie at his best at 149 jt : e. : = ¢tb = * fre ie tre ia } . ; 4 De 4 e Ae . ~ ai On the other hand the good colt tucks for the Latonia Special. nex Cee Det eae of toe soeut fae | ene Say orate Ethics in Busine : ; 4 ' may have been babted nome 4 hat -_ anagg 7 = " ge = — whe om : teresting ring events under consider- lightweight over VW . 4 ae : ? pay ae ~ ra ~ dl - - n —_ “a ite ig ng aa The nu 7 mag ‘gation has given up its ghost—t he drawn a film of fat. That ever a 7 Rage-s Rit ker Fox Rewsl “Sift Wvecle SEVENTH RACE ¢150 » Beene Losing Fi 2 Browns, is probably the most ef- ‘ 2 sallow complexion of that af- | oa to — treating its employes hu > Rob -=-rt Both California and Stanford RE | Pees an dime be pe some itt BACT é 2 . pas fair. However eat Jack ? the softer bouts off his tela cng ais and upward. mile art 7 ~ts— "mete fective hurler in the American (}. |. great Jack Dillon may Der has been ates at all times and heeding Coprvright 197" : ver sities have probably ccm peted for ' ° LH? Heune TS ) =—7 7? Si . wT 24} oe ne as : a 7 nee = ; Sabai > ye he his defensive tactics ao not e ipsey =a se ~~ 22 | | ; furiongs—Hucn 1l4 |Kireansesk $4 6% rst. Lowls A. BOR ? ning). $5.30, $3.7 HARTFORD. Conn June 1 - .afue, im the epinion of “Babe a 2 fight Hei: ot make |acter in the matter of stressed the importance of ? Ive been in touch with both Wil- the last time inthe IoC. A A 4. A $2 3s wn $255 fret Elianthetn Jewell L211 second: Marse Jehn 110 (@ oe i wh im T. Pilden Tl of Ph Ss Ruth the Yank sluercer — ® is the premier safe- | box. Since he came oyt of g Ss ; : ; | peace : time. it ; to uns carrying ment with MPiovrd Fitzsimmons t0 may mean the severance of member- St. Quinten and Lettie Lora me alae ran Guar Gece a: — eibie is Yonkers. The. scores were pass on a 3-and-2 call and has ‘|, poutter latin ei would have beem Contrast this with in ions by heht anyone he gets at Benton Har- ship in the I. C. &. A. A. A. The « FOURTH RACE. um Brng Hanticap, Marion Aver _ 105! r bo 6 4—5. 3—6, 6—2, 6—3 and §—3. The fanned inmgloriousiy the remain- But with s par rn ‘waited four years before | welfare work, and it is to bor Labor day. ee ee Waters, 28.40 St60 | Marierie McKay ! a mpion taking the first two sets ing five times bine. EeGuten: tutor ten 3 sanging over his crown. Or Jack referring. presumably, when “Not a written contract—but of Gates set for the meet are at vari- Qa parikins mond. 120 (Themeecn ritish Maid rar °* . : ing unbeatable tennis + Jos- Babe” has every @izht to r atiaiian that h ay be torced to show | sidest epped all the all ® . > S4 4) . on ' Re ) | ge Ne ~ . } : os . X\f ~~ -— ; ’ ; . = ’ ~ wt ° ee 2 . & -hance ft ~ ger through the clever a match. In the . eT - ; ; i ha me Proane . oe $7 2S and 3 Dr Pra rag Sefere a capacity cr i ef alurnnz _— a Remns. | | Se I guess there'll be something h th aoe Kine T: rot ~~ 3 : Ss} et ee The Advertising Club will hold a Veteran's guard. or without the weit. {UF matches, two ef : : . ~e+? , ’ ~ ~~ - _ creer > on © ri? ‘ rw : nz . rear- : ; , i= rTreradcs The Pe eron : ‘ . : ~ : @oing its conne tions with the Far Eastern *... sa a7 4% z - Fore: | Gities, Bve fartones undergrads, the Prince Mase i biind begy self tournament guar thei champion being forced to take q “0ms and one of them & eo a ra ate 4 ae ee wstingness | oa om op : f : of : eet, Rowen. 11 St CTT , =--9 _ LO? ©Tak them: 11 . BES te ooze out of his title in disgrace, f him some liIentercy and ence, anc wiht eelings . Other factors wh re heing t - secon : 191 A a line $5.3 ; mning let in three for th ew ,- for the event — a . ee Claims and challenges that the New th ~ “te | ich are being take —~ ‘ene? aT 2.5 edhe’ = Pearth race the Geurretoe j-vear-oids _ a teree | Lie “ w sa fighting “safety first.” from hasty criticiem. calm irver our ow York Commission stepped in and into consf‘erzition are the matter of Firewort> Tater Willow. Dk amd 2%? inwarec. one 2 © nine, Waich were enough to win — ee: ne . — . . > = " o _ Ee — — : : > , warned the rival lightweights to f7Ct expe se for the trip clear across ™*" x ee Ga — R,- me gam Princeton Started too “cus 2 orier © Chas = _ . “= ) sgn for a bout or stop the racket the cont.nent; and stil] another im- eb Gress Chee ies ley te. 2c 4 VauUaNt raiiy in the minth viel fone to renair sad . : tas omorre wiv Brush 95 See : le? nert ~ ) Pel} | Shortly after Tender agreed eo POrtant matter is that by competing T w's Dorval Park Entries “fth race the Wee. Boten mimes Hast, | Betting tue runs, fell short. | make them firmer and st terms. in the Easte:n meet both Celifornia ; FIRST S—J-year-cids - ap. for 3-wear-olds «nd upward six fur- The 133d game between the Tiger : Ms na « ® ne * - > Peike x 73s . ; Tain ha ttle ~, “=r =«6©f oe | r Sport would benefit considerabiy if *™* P2ctic Coast Semterence : a Tieakee 129 Frank Turner rae |» Sixth race, the Falmouth. for 2-vear-clds.j 0g ee the wind =A! Various State commissions would cet igen to clash of dates. The feeling jinnnv O+ = 1°? Perigourtine ‘1 ve furiong: verwoeimiing majority = the outs . ni ground on th past that fai Nell SS Lendicas A ‘Yaron 104 Yor if? made f the pop-fiy varietr ; tegether and serve notice to sulking “ gal ne e ce t tha ) oat 7 , ; al Mo rer ‘eo > oa : Tus Flower 198 a — — : 3 F 4 - — ~ «& —-_- Dp — S23 er champions to either ight when prop. ‘"**%* ‘We “Teest of the coast col- = secoxp RacCE—3-year-olds. cla:mine ment LaF Dre Maker _ tag | *OUiS to Brst Base and right Reid. for ho fyurioenges : P'ir=t “al . 17 Ch aver Los Tre ron ery challenged or hop eff their little ‘eges should compete in their own Wine , on a8 teem aa TA Rentrattan ordi ~~ies strong South wind lifted the throne. conference meet. which from a gceo- Weac 103 Mickey Moore 2 i. Seventh race. $1600. claiming. 3-rear-cids Porsehide up in the air continually : : Ra pc hanrolian ) as hes ‘ Pi n upwarc, mile and one-«eixteenth The — If such a move could be made ef- graphical aspect. is the meet which oa o2@ Teen . °Tomahai 85 Sir Thom. kean_ 205 — fective, artful dodging would nm | cemands their levalty and adher- = Jack i? —»™ ” or °r : LaS TATE PRINTCETOW SOO . he 1 D2 115 “inceteagnue : wedy Lilliam ...10@1 *Slareev Stone * A : ence. This idea is held not alone bv ~*~ gece > toe foe +. ee 5 tee sage: ' Crane le Oo. 3B ew cease to be a habit with some of Fu tile 1° Reg Lan .o American Ror 102 neeraide . 4 2 ——— = evr champiens. Johnny Kilbane for eutsiders but by the officials and un. 9 Pretender 2S A 100 eaaerantinn allowance claimed —~ we ibn..3 26 Mer 2> 3 there has been selected for . ' Third race. maiden 2-rear~cids. five fur catcher clear. Track fast ede cf $2 Mc. ¢ . te tn one might have a little less time to G@ergraduates of both colleges. wae — “as. Ove Sur = \idrich os ys it lefferten : : “= hice tn Business.” Next Earty im the 2uat d Chariten 114 0 an - Warren 3b > a iin these O8bheane . _ 7 ' 2 a i »>o 9 bashful about defending his utu . —— ... xa CNS, Wighiand Lad 147 | ne _of came— LOS _ammac a 123 Confeders — THIRD RACE The Hudenn 2-veer-cids have every paw of Spring and Samumer Pants far below actual . Katherine o En wi v, . . ig Sen Pee fie . - - ~ ¥ Leonard and Lew Tendler have final. Probably be the deciding features in Rankin cD: in . ag | 1@5 Littte Fope 98 12 2 ee Suniernce aes Johnaem 36 cost. _ 7 we - oe ' be r { ay ' , «= ~ ; — rt Fg ' a ta ly settled their financial differences. the coleces withdrawing the IC. A*teT?sk io Tuke Ru 18 ae ae i second Rud learner ESO i, ee =" ™“ rman 4 ea? r re 77.4 § uTrt > Puce rey * 7, — - = ‘ = on a Se reat : _— M — 5 - Leonard and Tendler are both hard | A. A. A. A. and taking membership Seveath race. 4-yeur-olds an ante, | TEEP- : a _ > ~~?) > ~ : or . ¥ 7 — — - hitters, fast. cunning and resource- im the N.C A A ~~ ee ‘Pen = oD sh Martingede Whirtwind Zev end Park f pate . * * a> Paar ts e * r'l™mce Ja&Mee Q , vn status — 7 — n Coast Conferenee. aii Hunties - oh. — ane 103 | Otympen 28 Cmnetation i. - price or one. RTH RACE—The Caciton é-sear~cuie — Pveotteh Match Making. The universities of the state= of eee 5 ima s Der a6 s F ea -her er "oe 2B ~——Whiskaway 108 (Penman 12> , Oregon. Washincte n [dah Hantress: 145 Water “Sm Low Fifth mace, claiming. 3-rear-sids ang up, > ' % Send cur Great. Moervich. 123 “Jotn- The of Summer fabrics in the city pang Tendier's wix und k nc . of on and 0 Mantres : : ate _ icnw ‘s ott. mile . or li to 4 ant ol sernna Snoh {1 173 assortment : > forming with California the Pacific we _ ooF = a cL. *Anniversar Le? *Vender rae . ammer. «st .chird Time. §:38 35 Pp Bobby Barrett in Philadelphia shows Coast Conference. have not heen Ra LE John Ai 107 | SAcispe a. oa gf Sonowe amd June Grae also nas genuine Palm Beaches, Mohairs. Tropical Wann ons . " Fag: | 3 " ~ . = 4 trTvrea a ao lay e “S. 1. een e rire z:4 an e~i Tt a fear —pid e- that Lew's claims for a bout with s*tinf\d with the continued absence “fate, ai; fh: AE ESS Sete eT See “> Hearse" _q9p {eriene=—Dansei 211 “Sind = = ss ff Samds of Summer Suitings TO MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST. Pusiness have not been based en- of California and Stanford frem the Stggate , 1303 : i “Ca helan | os rst —— os 2 Mertmes. a Usine ‘s Bot confined te . o ™ > 4 Tie =! ? ed eur -e ?\. s : %. . : 2-3 ee : Jhe tirely om false beliefs annual const conference meet. The Weather rmainine- oc -k & qnehal? turk — e and/1011-5. Scare Crow, inet Pat Battie prise. I: ts im some degree Barrett was heralded as a mighty dates 1m the past twa years have pre- — Virginius 135 Shcffle Along 1S ae ae SOo. Cork tm and The Gk Sens of every calling tm Ifa Puncher but bis strongest biows were ciuwtat the com pe* ition oft California Leton:ra Heme stretc! >, 1k The rT?’ enOriaD lls 2 Wor — bod Mk John MeGuirk ...115 Caveat: Emptor. . 315 [XTH RACE Motions fillien 3-wear- ‘S Sttached to any humas * gentic taps compated te the wa]- colletes in the coast nferBnce and fIRXT RACE Simm Brother Pa ii Yolaune til “2 ~ s> . . - — ae oe orn 4 TZ = : ’ .* + > ” - lops Tendier let loose. theugh Tend. at the same time mipete in the pete a > sie Mur i, ae A — a sone 12S Henns I= Fae . — —_ ares \-- T a Nasties Riz business, ox a ne : ' an. mB: J a ak - x “) . “v "% el Zz ~ ?7 ; “i . ‘ a3 é nm cow. ie bus — . of te nee Ne Cg re ree CTinmevily. 106 -iaremaren: | Seeetias og BN + to be exposed te the public . ° : ~s = + A P landed his singing southpaw cenmcrernmed it ix like feeding vreanuts “' Muef tra Ho + nie Weemer —— Hii! Ri. use lien Ma Lit 7 Seun ‘s ac Dio ws earty in the rap and only te the elephants = . % trom te . — + ae ’ 1S _— The ore : : . : mor ezem>t from — rue NT Re ad" : “7 ill . ret Tice 8 .Mw bs me PCT it E Barrett's remarkable cameness kept His greater exrerience invariabic ©eererds ane oe . i — ao Weather. clear treck ‘fan ‘as been said, and some the bout going six rounds wm easily unless he foxiiy makes — we ™ He Se ji = 2 og naan rience of ethics has no factor im the Lghtwetght civtston, but ecure ret: - 4 J on 2-5 Wee Clatre Secor - 2 2 . "ure a turn engagement in some om, neater Winnie FIRST RACK 3.cc- You may refer to the he neels mere development. Barrett unsuspecting section of the country “8c ‘YRera «en may Boy — eR ieed ane-telf Serine oe, ee. a Sethe on % io. ' >. _ i : . - ~ ~—eT —e—"i 157) “See f d : er « Was rushed too much. It was un- Expertence Is E- Wire match-makire te send him Basebell plavwers serve their an- nl ar $14. es & oy anRewn —— oR Themes 2 a is ae od Sieh ‘an. but get t.” end similag s aguinst an opponent dangerous i 6 i. ww _ ae. est. Seaghe, Mam. Pag Tharehk-ic esinoes = ~ aa . as Prenticeship mn miner leagne») ~~ ran = » a Sr [= z . " . ore making a me. 1 2 2.5 &~y =. nail ‘- I never could understand why start in fast company = Se Tuas Ene mitare - Line. “are x... NT RACK cme Dectrine at Gen a Porinee— nee “Tue and entdimen Give "SE frets Soumancoh 3" tthe = ' tx . “. — eu > Se Tinie FEF | i tereeeese — -z poungsier will co along winning end even then he's ert! taught the = . = o ars Bente i io eee —-. NOW perhaps three or four bouts ith | raat: : Soon? Actes 0 keeckouts Then the : i Hf , i ty Cen selene . * ~ se — *% ; . : ‘* " " aomtvacnenl prme-| ney: Shan, Sx SUrereet Lie Ken. DEFPLETWENT FOR tapes Phone for Demonstration "ee —prattice and many disap ‘Sontan:. 2.28. chr pene | = “<a 2S J |BELCH ments before the climb up the pin-- | os eaten a pee Minto 1 fu ER HOTEL PO og /Racle Snally began. . cB * Tee. Pa ) “Seetiet “Bete! Gace tee oo" mer . Z BY . | axXTH RACE. $1406, cCaiming. 3. 7 Meath. furda menta!s —_, . _-— ; ~ “ TT. =] oF im = —— ; managers hat There's no sher ey to = ren pa —an Pie & Pat-reeal con Fi tap? :. — The experionre of TMiden Jnbneren, |. fTR RACE 55000 stam SELCHER TOR the chan, ) ten, f Tien, Johnston. ja9er Sandiran 3-ccn- ee ™ Be WATER scos-—TE _ Vil od one lame and other NLoOPNnotehere has Matern b— Diet taetinn i232 — —_ BATHS rr o& | & a aii ee Bomont 1362. Butice Eerie, oe ike he “

Page 9

istake rk This anged or in the Makino f Year—Last Call for June 26, a iy, spatch. nd the cauliflower aural astounding way by the rehab ot of the New York ? ay think himself the dictator, weeks and a world’s heavy. of the features arranged by rst man in the world able te y for the privilege of paying ither’s landscapes. " n the men battle there iderable weight nit is 147 wonwdl rey. will enable Britton to w nds or more. Leonard will best at 140 pounds. That may count for something al. after all, Britton is just @ ight over whom ye a a film of fat. In e exactly what Leona vy lightweight. Any he carries, having long after his matu a i é previous meetings of the » there will be no kn » should be one, Leonard tton will probably score it: will be ~ aaa on ockout, 4 at 2 p.m,” * “ ringing im the Sheaves. a , Wills.and Jack Dempsey will ly if Demprey 1s compelled to, d-to make the match it is like. _ Jack will promptly get busy gage in five or six contests > a year, in order ‘to make ‘ sure. ing the alluring easy money — vaits him in set-up mate ‘sight. me - Can't blame the young man 7 _* os . rere react 3: 35834 , PETSPEEEELERBRESETS: £7” Fs gtstest-8te: i523; sopees iss eats eapeee he — 1 ; egg ts Erbe tetas Periagestts st What Sotiety |) - | Is Doing ius E. al _ iT ~ PART THRE Se ~ ~ > . 7 . ob taste SRL eth s oo eee ebeebees¢ ce-s-, -s . SB eteeer sss seeseseee. Litt iittt tie BbS:; eSossesetbes tSe532558058052 S° 38°sa9 . ~ ~ 4 -« -rsrT! — ’ -eere Soe -ee t ~~ -. $s ep eee + FSF e+e eee ee eee eee eee erce ST.LOUIS POST-DI aeeeee? -teeethbese: +? -* “+ Se tee mi oi ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1922. — PAGES i1—20 —— ns oe 0-O Hum O- “No Business Can Succeed Tod ane to Its Employes, Fair in All Padlings and Heedful of O- 0-0 4 0-0 ay Without Being Public Opinion,” Says Judge Gary Chairman of U. 8. Steel Corpora- i tion’s Board, in an Address on “Ethics in Business,’’ Declares That Never Again Can Any Or- ganization Build Itself Up in the Commercial World on a Founda- tion of Selfishness Nor Achieve Greatness by Cruelty to Those Who Serve It. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. EVANSTON, IIl., June 17. +» @QPEAKING today to the alumni of North- : western University, Judge Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of the United Statcs | Bteel Corporation, warned business men that ‘‘Morality Is on a Par With Legal- ity and the Observance of Both Is Essential’? — Predicts That the Political Party That Con- structs Its Platform on Square Dealing and the Strictest Ethies Will Enjoy the Greatest Popu- larity, Particularly With Wom- en Voters. prise and to individuals. It embrages and seis) to all lines of commerce and finance, to the arts and sciences, to the professions and to all educa- tors, even to legislators, in fact, to every branch of song effort with which business is associated. But it does not relate to the courts; they. compose | | Resignation. | — Review of Series of Charges in Senate Relating — +e 3¢ >t : to Daugherty’s Part in Release of C. W. Morse | CARAWAY HAS KEPF THEM RUNNING LIKE A JERI SO Continuous Fire of Accu- | sations That Began With Cas- ual Reference to Morse Pardon X Has ra ca Developed Widespread Demand for Attorney-General’s } By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 17. HE purpose of this article is to bring to- gether in connected form the series of | charges which Senator Caraway of Arkansas Lhas been making in the Senate against Attorneys General Daugherty almost daily since"May 2. _ The unfolding of the story by the Arkensas Sen- i ag ‘ a o “”, ™2 * . + . ‘ ._ 4 : y) = ~ } } AL Even Accuser Himself Surprised.at Rapidity With Which Case Has Grown; If Daugherty Wasn’t Guilty of Fraud at First, He Be- came Accessory After the Fact He Declares. “= oe. ad ee citizen, had done anything wrong, even if he had taken a fee to get Morse pardoned. “It was so absolutely wrong,” replied Caruway, “that, in my judgment, an attorney who acceptt'é fee to influence an administration to grant’ @ pardon ought to be stricken from the rolls.7~ In a seubsequent speech; Caraway pointed out if this same connection that Daugherty was em- ployed to assist in the Morse case, not because of his ability as a lawyer, but because he was reputed to be “close to the administration.” the one division of society which it must be/ator, who has shown himself a veritablé bulldog in | conceded has rarely, if ever, within our time attack, has been after the manner of the°novelist | | ae been reproached for disregard of moral prin-| who starts a yarn without knowing where re : g" the day when they could build successfully ing what's offered on «© plata. upon a foundation of selfishness and see only u can't criticise him for , the hard battle until tne last was at the time manager of Taft's campaign for re-election in Ohio. As has frequently been told, clean up the money harvest better prepare himself for le would desire to get all of er bouts off his calender first, — sey has been a pleasing char- | the matter of will:ngness to nee he came oyt of the West. ed nobody and met every fos when the price suited him... — nating Willard in 1919 he has ~- up the Miskes, Brennans and . lers, and would doubtless take _ is at once had he no other | sight. Ast this four years before defending wn. Or Jack Johnson, who all the dangerous men of », Langford, Jeanette, McVea ers, to take on poor old, bro- ‘nm Jim Flynn. ire him to James J. Corbett, ler slipping the toboggan un- with Willard, who n L. Sullivan, fled before the § — jes of a man (Fitzsimmons) . e years before consenting to In the meantime, he fought itches, a one of them a “champlon- ainst the aged Charley Mitch- two of them ecxhibi- — down-and-out British middle- — y's willingness has r2arned ne 6€6lleniency and exemption aty criticism. Soealahllneiieienienenneel é a a .. Oy. “Sa a | What Is Meant by Business? ND VEST! ay | ~~ with an eye single to profits is gone forever. Henceforth business can achieve success only by treating its employes humanely, dealing fairly at all times and heeding public opinion. He stressed the importance of the latter. The Steel Corporation, whose destinies Judge | Gary controls, has resisted all attempts to union- ize its workmen. Thousands of its employes have a 12-hour day and many of them a seven-day | week. It combats efforts to organize its employes into unions by carrying on an extensive system of welfare work, and it is to this company he was referring, presumably, when he said, in the course ' of his address, that one corporation had spent F $100,000,000 in making life easier and more pleas- ant for the men on its payrolls. The text of his _ addrefs follows: During the decade the world’s struct- last ure of civilization has been threatened, assault- | / ed and damaged, even to its foundations. At times faith in a merciful and all-wise Providence has been the only perfect assurance of safety. We are emerging from under the clouds of doubt and fear into the sunlight of hope and confi- dence, and with feelings of gratitude we may calmly survey our somewhat battered institu- tions in order to determine what, if anything, ran be done to repair and restore them and ' make them firmer and stronger than ever befofe. Our country {s doing and will continue to do its part, and every citizen has a personal responsibil- _ ity and must share in the work of reconstruction and readjustment. | Anation depends upon its citizenship for vital- | tty and progress in the plans for rehabilitation | Which are decided upon. /Tespond to the everyday practice of individuals. | With a desire to apply the observations made there has been selected for today the theme, ; “Ethics in Business.” Next to the establishment ind observance of the laws of the land, of the Righest importance are the questions pertaining to this subject. For the purposes of this occasion the word @hics is defined as the science of moral duty— Moral principles and quality in practice. Busi- hess is defined as any particular occupation or employment habitually engaged in for livelihood | @ gain. To quote Stockton: “I do not mean any Marie Antoinette business with milk pai's decked - With ribbons.” In a recent puDlic address President Harding fh the world.” By this he may have meant and Probably did mean, among other things, that Dusiness is necessary to human physical suste- Rance, which is fundamental in the consideration ~ @ all questions. } JUDGE ELBERT H. GARY. / ‘made to business corporations for they represent )large ‘accumulated capital and the strength for ‘ good or bad which proportiorfally goes with it. | ~~ 4 | )}As compared with individual enterprise corpora- / last past. (tions are no better and no worse. Attitudes and ciple. In everyday life may still be seen evidences of indifference to principle, some involving great moral turpitude. The collector of taxes, of reve- nues, and others, could bear witness. Those who are imposed upon by profiteers in the sale of the necessities of life and comfort, by demands for \ extortionate wages rates or for professional or ex- pert services,,.may justly complain that ethical reasons, are ignored in business conduct. And the disregard of ethics by great nations has | been especially noticeable during the few years The treatment of international com- ‘(pacts and established forms and modes of pro- ‘results depend upon the management by indi- )cedure as mere “scraps of paper” or as inapplica- /viduals. ._The degree of merit or moral turpitude ‘ble to exigencies, the unnecessary, brutal and in- ‘© keep the narrative going, but to introduce from / ‘only is involved. ‘cciuibe business corporations apparently believed ‘that if their conduct was within the strict and laws; all these furnish the most striking evi- ) ; ; ( \public law was violated the corporation should } ; { ; / ' ' } ‘ , 7 ‘technical rules of law it was immune from pub- lic or private attack; that if the provision of no ‘be permitted to secure unlimited profit and might treat indifferently its customers, its employes, its ‘competitors and even the general pub¥c; and not a few officials, in consonance with the same line of reasoning, were inclined to take advantage of ‘inside, advance information to promote their sown pecuniary interests to the prejudice of the ‘shareholders generally. By such as these moral )principles were ignored. | Its endeavor must cor-_ ; ’ aged. “ hing } tharacterized business as being “the biggest thing | toreed into existence. ten during this period by owners and managers of When Golden Rule Was Ignored. By this regime the rule of might over right }prevailed. In business the Golden Rule was given no thought, certainly no place, in the practice of this school and period. Competition was tyrannical and destructive. Weaker competitors were forced out of business, often by means not only unethical but severe and ‘brutal. The graves of insolvents were strewn along the paths of industrial development and ) The financially strong grew stronger and richer. Instead of competition being the life of trade it was the death of trade. Instead of monopoly being destroyed it was thus encour- Instead of increasing combination of cap- it was, in self-defense, The preserved letters, writ- operation. ital being prevented ‘ some of the great industrial concerns, furnish in- disputable evidence of their disposition to ignore the principles of ethics, all to the everlasting dis- grace of industrialism. And these sentiments which have been adverted to were entertained by ) many men of high repute and honest instincts. “They had inherited wrong ideas from the long Business is not confined to any line of enter- ) past. | Prise. It is in some degree involved in the suc- / This school, following traditions, did not give n of every calling in life. To the extent that }to employes just consideration. The wage rates is attached to any human attempt toward livell- ; were adjusted strictly in accordance with the | hood or gain these remarks will apply in due pro- Portion. ; ‘laws of supply and demand. The welfare of ‘the Big business, so called, is more liable workmen was decided almost entirely from the © be exposed to the public view, but small busi- | standpoint of utility and profit, some thought and Bess is no more exempt from moral responsibility. It has been said, and some in this distinguished | Miience may agree, that in practice at least, the Slence of ethics has no application to business. You may refer to the threadbare injunction of the Mather to his sons: San, but get it,” credit, of course, being given to safety and phys- ) pee condition as affecting ability to serve. And what is true of these employers was also true of their employes generally, whose attitude } towards’ their employers and fellow employes was, “Get money, honestly if you in a large measure, controlled by ideas that were cnd similar alleged utterances. | | +irely selfish and in many cases arbitrary, un- The Rev, W. H. H. (Adirondack) Murray sald: ) nape and cruel. “Many a mah in prayer meeting is a perfect ) faint, but in the shop or office he is an ordinary | Mner.” There is a widespread belief that a very u percentage of business is carried on without , P yy regard to ethica! questions. ing, as a business man, to men and wom- “@ connected with or interested in and, in many > (ates, controlling large enterprises, I assert there good reason for believing business is Oc- ' ly unconscionably administered; though . at the Same time I aver that it sometimes appears Man most vehement in adverse criticism is unworthy and unprincipled. Mt ® deemed appropriate to be somewhat spe ee Qnd as the first illustration reference is a - - These conditions also resulted in great hard- ‘ship to the general pufehasing and consuming ‘oublic. for, in the long run, costs of production, | ( transportation and delivery were necessarily made ‘ larger and, as they always must be, were carried on to the ones whose necessities compelled pur- chase and use. 2 i Has Praise for Our Courts. The picture presented is not intended to be exaggerated; nor is it limited in its application to industrial or other private corporations. Much of it. réfers, in varying degrees, to private enter- }human destruction of life and property by mili- dence of a deliberate -intention to violate moral | ‘ principle. It should not excite a feeling of surprise that ) many well intentioned, fair minded men and ) women are incredulous when they read or hear of ‘a claim that business, large or small, involves ) the question of ethics.- Business itself and bus!i- ‘ness managers generally have been blamable for \the opinions which have been formed. This is ‘said without attempting at this time to discrimi- }nate between charlatans who pose as guardians ‘of the public welfare and others who are sincere. Let us all freely admit we have not always } been without fault in the conduct of our business affairs. However, in doing so, we are not called }upon to admit the honesty or the purity of mo- (tives of some who may have unjustly criticised us. Recently misstatements of a _ vituperative ‘character have been made publicly in this city concerning a prominent imdustrial concern and its managers which were absolutely untrue and ‘without foundation in fact. But we must not ‘allow ourselves to become hardened or impervi- ‘ous té deserved criticism by these unwarranted )attacks. Everyone must answer to his or her own ‘conscience. Each one should profit by proper ‘censure and correct any unethical practice if and / when ascertained. Most Business Conducted Honestly. In this connection it is imperative to empha- ee Oe size the fact that the delinquencies in business) sas conduct, which have been mentioned are not it tended to refer to the great majority of business men and women. Misconduct by a few injurt-| ously affects the reputation of large numbers of| ‘how far the plot will lead him. Caraway had no idea on May 2, when he threw out an fncidental reference to Harry M. Daugherty’s connection with Charles W. Morse’s release from prison, in 1912, that he was writing the prologue to a serial destined to run for weeks and fo bring a rich ‘royalty in the form of a widespread demand, _voiced by some Republican newspapers, that Daugherty resign. _ The story didn’t amount to much in the begin- ning, being merely a repetition of a matter of common belief, but its publication brought to the Senator some highly illuminating information from unexpected sources—information which, pil- ing up from day to day, has enabled him not only time to time the “climactic bang” so ardently Not many years ago, perhaps not much more (tary forces, temporarily, victorious, the needless | Sought by writers of serials for the end of each than a score, the managers of some of the large ) delay in promptly fulfilling agreements to com-| installment. /pensate, in short, the apparent indifference to’ Summary of Events. A brief summary of events-in the background of the narrative is necessary. They run back 11 years to the conviction of Morse, an audacious } meee « 1 2 te Fe | aa vis * ~. » ( «“. Sie - ~ 4 —.4 we a a te ge - ( ; HARRY M. DAUGHERTY. Daugherty was connected with the case only ) from Aug. 4, 1911, to Jan. 18, 1912, or less than /half a year. ’ §. That just before the medical examinations of Morse in prison the prisoner was doped with a chem‘cal or soap suds to affect his kidneys and make it appear he was in the last stages of Bright's disease; that Dancherty and Felder were )the beneficiaries of this fraud and, in insisting | that their client be left free, became accessories )} after the fact. | Daugherty’s general reputation in his home State was that of a lobbyist before the Ohio Legislature at Columbus, rather than a lawyer with a court practice. ——" Leaving out the subsidiary plots {n the extraor- dinary Caraway narrative, we skip to the Arkan- sas Senator’s dramatic production in the Senate of photostatic copies of a letter and contract show- ing Daugherty’s connection with the Morse case. Where he got these copies has not been disclosed, ~ The letter was written to Morse in New York City, April 30, 1913, by H. M. Daugherty, on the letterhead of the law firm of Daugherty, Todd & Rarey of Columbus. This is the “dunning” com- munication mentioned above. It refers Morse to an inclosed copy of a letter setting forth the contract he made on Aug. 4, 1911, with Felder, “for his services and mine.” : “You will observe,” Daugherty wrote, “that I Contract With Felder. } 6. That after Daugherty became Attorney-Gen-* was correct in the statement that there was a \ eral, there was a compact between him and Feld- er whereby the Bosch Magneto case was to be balance due of $25,000 when you were commuted.” The contract transmitted with the letter was New York financier, of fraudulent banking ma-} scttied at a cost to the Government of something { signed by Thomas B. Felder and accepted by C. nipulations and his sentence to serve 15 years dn the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga. The case was notorious at the time. Taft, then Presi- dent, commuted his sentence in 1912, upon the representations that he was about to die of Bright’s disease. Taft said, in an interview: “In my opinion the prisoner's duration of life will, in ble that he will live as long as six months.” | But Morse did not die. As Caraway said in one of his speeches, “He gave bond that he would die {in six months and is alive yet.” Not only alive, but active. By an odd twist of fate and politics, he is now being prosecuted for alleged irregulari- ties in connection with contracts with the United States Shipping Board, by a Department of Jus- tice headed by the man who helped to get him out of jail 10 years ago. e The good faith of the former President, now the Chief Justice, has not been called into ques- tion, either by Caraway or any other. Taft thought he was giving a brief liberty to a man ‘afflicted with a fatal malady. He has since indi- cated in a magazine article that Morse’s recovery and resumption of financial operations rudely ‘shook his faith in expert evidence. Caraway Enumerates Charges. | Asked by the correspondent to pick out the high { others, and for this reason professional men, lawyers, doctors and even clergymen, have been , assailed as dishonest and unworthy, sometimes) ) without discrimination, by the thoughtless or in- ‘competent. The same ts true of industrialists and ‘all others, regardless of their avocations. And it may be asserted with absolute confi- ) dence that within the last 20 years or more there has been a decided change in the standards and | To my personal knowledge ‘conduct of business. }many of the most intelligent managers of busi- | ness affairs, some very large and others smaller, ‘who have laid down the care and difficulties of this life, before their final departure completely changed their opinions and reversed their methods | ‘concerning ethical questions. This applies also to many who are still living. Hundreds upon hundreds, yes thousands upon thousands, of busi- ness men, all over this country, who 20 years / ago believed that the subject of ethics had little if any rightful place in business conduct, now ‘assert and insist that it is essential and control- ‘ling. A man of high intelligence and probity ) about 10 years since, while testifying in court, ‘alluding to a certain other man who occtpied ) the highest position in a large business concern, | said: “He introduced new rules into the busi- ‘ness game.” I think it properly may be claimed )multitudes of leading business men during the (last two decades have voluntarily devoted more Continued on Page Righteen. ‘spots in his charges to date, Caraway enumerated ‘them as follows: 1. That Daugherty’s activities Morse were disreputable and unethical, Daugherty as a “fixer,” with a point view ‘and a background of training that rendered him ‘wholly unfit for the {mportant post of Attorney- General. ° That the statement made on Daugherty’s be- half in the Senate by the administration spokes- 'man, Watson of Indiana, to the effect that Daugh- ‘erty didn’t receive a cent for getting Morse out of ‘the penitentiary, has been disproved by the pro- | duction of a photostatic copy of a contract be- ‘tween Morse and Thomas B. Felder, who was Daugherty’s associate in the case, and a copy Daugherty dunning Morse for fn behalf of } of @ letter from | $25,000. . | : ; | 8. That Daugherty remained silent in the face ‘of Watson's statement, though he knew it untrue, for 20 days, or until the publication of the contract ‘compelled him to deny Watson's denial. 4. That Daugherty erred in stating, in this nial of a dénial, that $4000 advanced to him by Felder was only about half enough to pay the necessary expenses “connected with over a year’s active investigation, preparation and servéce is the case.” The fact is, Caraway charges) nat vealing | | not “Daugherty Remained Silent.” oq ( | over $2,000,000. | These are only the high spots, the ciimactic — in the serial. —_ ) Original Thrust at Daugherty. >. { Caraway’s original thrust at Daugherty was in \} Washington by Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare of St. Louis. If the children, he said, had been able to { pay $25,000 for a lawyer, “sucu as Mr. Daugherty was before he came to Washington—a specialist | in getting pardons for rich criminals,” they would )have got a hearing. Had the reference to Daugherty been allowed to } BO unanswered probably the subsequent chapters )of the story would never have been written. Sen- ator Watson of Indiana, genial Jim, spilled the )beans. He engaged Caraway in a colloquy, the essential portions of which were as follows: Caraway: Does the Senator say that it (Cara- way’s charge that Daugherty got a fee for helping }to get Morse out of jail) is not true? I do. On the Senator's ; Watson: Caraway: knowledge? Watson: I do. Caraway: That Daugherty did not represent Morse? Watson: I 41d not say that he did not represent ‘Morse; but I say on my knowledge of the situe- ‘tion that he received no fees for the service ren- dered, nor did he represent Morse directly, accord- }ing to my understanding. ' Caraway: Did he indirectly represent him? Watson: No. ) Caraway: Why did the Senator say, then, that ‘he did not directly represent him? | Watson: I meant by that that my understand- /ing of the situation is that he was representing his \ client, and that the testimony of Mr. Morse ‘was / necessary, and that in that way he had contact ‘with Mr. Morse, but he did not get him out of the penitentiary; and he received no fee for get- ting him out of the penitentiary. Caraway: How does the Senator know that? Watson: I know it from the language of the Attorney-General. Caraway: Did he tell the Senator that he did Wateon: He did. Caraway: ‘That he never got a cent for it? Not for that. For what did he get his fee, then? He did not get any fee from Morse. Watson: Caraway: Watson: , There was much more along the same line, Wat- )with Daugherty “on various occasions” and knew ‘trom what Daugherty hed told him that the lat- ter had received no fee for helping to get Morse out of jail. Watson asked whether Daugherty, W. Morse. It stipuated, among other things, that Morse was to pay Daugherty, described as “Hon, H. M. Daugherty,” a retainer of $5000 and his expenses up to $1000; that they (Felder and Daugherty) were to receive, in the event they-se- cured Morse’s release, $25,000, and that— - “In all matters herein undertaken in your be- halt we are to have full and absolute control, and you are to accept implicitly our counsel and ad- vice.” | . Pe Caraway would underscore the last clause, as~ A tending to show the connection of Daugherty with whatever fraud may have been perpetrated getting Morse released. pa ? Quick to Exploit the Advantage. | The letter and contract, the authenticity of which has not been questioned by anyone, put Daugherty’s defender, Watson of Indiana, In « hole. Caraway was quick to exploit the advan- tage. He recalled Watson's remarks, and added: “There is another Republican Senator sitting proud, if it involved nothing dishonorable, the Attorney-General would not have given this_as- surance to the Senator from Indiana, his closs personal friend. I have it on the statement of the Senator from Indiana that they are closely associated, and have been for years, and that they frequently have social engagements, and that at these timee the Attorney-General assured him “It is a kind of contract, so far reputable lawyers nowhere make might enjoy, de-\son saying that he had talked over the matter )kind,” so that the A orney- free to discuss the ~" gt aa Pa aes 5 he ein aa lates b , ee. A > a % _— « "2 reas vy “4 cma . ge ox byte a

Page 10

’ a a jh’ + oo. —-_- §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1922, 4 4 — ———— ——-—— ————— —= - ~ — 7 — - me aa | or race differences, or any other wrong motive to — OOO ; =~ 1.LOURS POST-DISPATCH — BIND THE LEGISLATURE. | : —— —_—_--—~ ee : - =. . " ~ Poon : ? 18,0 - . , : x - Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER In the framing of the Missouri Comstitution © 2 ao “a TS > 4 Dec. 12, 1875. | the convention incorporated as section 3 of the Bill TePeditwhed by The Pulitzer Publishing | sets tho leetlontny quevibien MEXICO ADVANCES. = =ompony, Trecl’th end Olive Streets. The signing at New Y f the agree een That ~i te a free and independent State — ' —_ = ~ memptneti: oo _— THE PLAT YY . spat nae ~ the Constitution of the United the committee of internatioma!l bankers and the agent i , . _ - : ; , ee eee ce | ‘Seate nd as the preserva f the states an¢ f the Mexican Government is hailed as the longest ; Fro . he maintenance : she ’ ue 4 : — . = "3 know that ¢ will | b> ln to an indestructible Union, and were step forward the Republic of Mexico has taken sinre poo t my retircemcn / , » o@-exist with it the Legisiature ‘8 the fall of THaz Cc iniv it is bi id © no Gifference tn its cardimal fo cothorized to adopt mor wil the people the fail of Diaz. Certainiy is & Dig Stride toward that i will always fight this State ever assent to any ~~ Pon stabilization of government and social conditions in * cnan e . tf 7 . e . 7 . 2 a em and reform, ~pned tol m4 may im any Wise impair the right of loca Mexico and toward the improvement of relations be- | injustice or corruption, alwa svermment belonging to the peopie of tn! ' w nt a of all ’ alt = a | —— 4 tween Mexico and all the world. As such it is a tt any perty, always oppose i The object of this provision was plainly to preserve tribute to the progressiveness, strength and integrity Clasecs and public plur- herein the states of the Obregon government aad og _— = - 2 PE * > ee ae Qe . 2 . — - ‘jae, , M“ 2 » = = iT dual evs lela Wwe geo verar ert os . =>. pever lack sympathy with our t ; et ee Oe ee ae - poor, always remain Soested to were left exclusively in control of the local and do- be ane barrier now to the total re-establishment of ' , 4 Z ** -~ 4 use : -- ’ ; smhat ant ormal relations between Mexico and th orld i public welfare, never be satisfied § mestic concerms of their people. anc to mbat any normal relati — aint. — meray pete news, always | .ondency toward bureaucratic government by a distant, official recognition by the United States and by the ioe ae weneen: aie, etether - || guthority. The injunction, however, has faiiec sig- other a f _ a = bh are waiting for fatory plutocracy or predatory § nally. notably in the adoption by our State Legis.ature their cue from our State Department. President prerty. | of the probfiition amendment. Ip spite of its patriotic Obregon professes himself powerless to go farther cs JOSEPH PULITZER. “ »ractically a dead than he has gone to insure the protection of Amer- + — April 10, 1907. 7 . 7 a i . oe es se y wrpose the section has become as > : . ) jetter ican propertr rights under Mexican jurisdiction. But . The Post-Dispatch suggests that the » ‘ ’ ; tc - a +h ~ ~# comstitutional surely it is not beyond the power of a government +. 2. . FR THE PLE " a on : - GM PEO convention can probably render this clause effective which can assume responsibility for paying the debts | 3 . afternoon, teas br adding a specific declaration requiring the Legis- f its predecessors in power, to guarantee against - > 2S ' @ances. .€ par: Mag > cname and address of the cuihor musi ‘ sa liieh: lite tena 0 er nfiarn@iom lewicieeaste 6001 of ‘ Garei w ’ : * pridge parties, é ature +s mit *, he voters ar’ ODOSseu nange n.isCa.ioa PCfZiL Male iwiliesZ Oi ,0reizn owFne»rs oT -s ¥ * -at-hom pony every contribution Bui on re “=r ue 1 ei —— EI é nt ; places for the stay : t will mot be published. Letiers notes in the Federal Constitytion before taking action property im Mexico. - » ight a dinner-dance at the ine 200 words wUl recewre preferenc® § +> creon is time for the states to take cognizance Since the Mexican Govermment has more to gain : 4 Country Club brought tos > gesernblage of social leaders. them were Mrs. John H. = of Vandeventer piace, who tained a party of friends in Mrs. Georse W. Linden . Louisville. Ky.. the guest of '.) ers. David Randolph Cathe ep ‘Miss Aucrey Faust who was ‘to a coterie of debutantes . escorts who take turns in 4ng their particular group. hosts and hostesses of the were Mr. and Mrs. Lesiie = Brentmoor; Mrs. James T. mon®, Taylor Stickney, =. J. Willis, Mrs. John Dwight Dr. John Young Brown, J. Tirrlll. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil A. fact that about 450 legislators can. of their own by recognition than the United States Government it = oo henna _ sutboritr. alter or abolish our organic law through remains with the former to discern the expediency > ENATOR REED faces practically the method of amendment usgallr adopted by Con- and find wars and means of meeting the Washington the solid opposition of all women gress in proposing changes to our State Legislatures terms. Our own Government, however, has @ strong ore in the State because of his oppo- instead of to comventions duly elected for the purpose. incentive tn encouraging. so far as its principles will fen to equal suffrage and the mothers’ It must be comceded that a legislative ratification of permit, the stability of government and conditions ee aga mes nay nomen a Federa! amendment without prerious submission to south of the Rio Grande To this end it showld in- * Jefferson City to the New Yor the people or in defiance of their wishes would be vite investication br Congress. discussion and what- paid of this Gate. relates to the so- valid. but we hardly think such a contingency would ever measures might recommend themselves to -a ad mothers’ bill, I beg to submit to grise if a definite command is embodied tn the State sound solution women voters of Missouri the follow-) Constitution A good government in Mexico ts an important as- resolutions on the Sheppard-Towner al adopted by the House of Delegates, set to the United States and a gain for world peace. American Medical Association at “Was our gentile and candid President ironical when commerce and political stability. The assumption annual convention of this body in he wrote to Nat Goldstein: “Senator Spencer has said of debte and unpaid interest of former governments vis on May 23, 1822: ‘only the most pleasing things concerning you.” by the Obregon administration indicates the char- “hereas. The Sheppard-Townrner lw We 7 en P ee . " = gre@uct of political expediency and eo acter of Mexican Government for which informed, te mot in the interests of the public we!- THE FRENCH CONFISCATIONS. constructive Americans have long been waiting. fare: and An item from Paris which tells of the auction by) aia “Whereas. The Sheppard-Towner law the French Government of villas and their contents ie an imported socialistic scheme unsuit- on the Riviera. the private property of German sub- pd to our form of government; and. , mat . Whereas, The Sheppard-Towner law j¢‘ts reveals that France is adbering sterniy to her Ree uStiy and inequitably taxes the people rights of confiscation exacted of Germany in Article - of some of the states for the benefit of 287 of the treaty of Versailies. bi oe . > - ™ ~4 £\ peapie Of other states for purposes, This provision of the treaty was one of its worst IGNORANCE AS TO EVOLUTION. Sich are lawful charges only upon the , e — TT -en? contror ) ~ and rertain ™ | Dlunders and it is to the lasting credit of the Unit rhe recent controversy between Bryan and tertain people of the said other states: and. 7) . - hal} Di “Whereas. The Sheppard-Towner law | States. Great Britain and other allied Powers that c‘ollece professors was undignified and shallow Dis- @oes not become operative in the various ther have publicly admitted it by declining the right cussing the profound question as to men’s origin, ~~ Seater until the states themselves have to confiscate private enemy property. Not in a hun- Bryan asked his opponents, “From what monkey ¢id TR, enabling legislation; therefore, be 44 years history of war has any belligerent Govern- You descend*” Im reply to this. Prof. Spangler a “Resolved. That the American Meai. ™e™t asserted or manifested a desire to claim su Ca! Association disapproves the Shep- Tight. It was a war right in the Middle Ages, when pard-Towner law as a type of undesir- hostilities were a form of wholly unregulated violence io Bx tee peatree ers 4 | ~?.We, Vend: _ "sy oe a - —.. eee -——— The Mount Everest party has not reached the top. but, like the McCumber tariff bill. it has reached the highest ret “- ty ~ eer * ; 4 7 , , " ; ‘ . - ‘ o any "7 ——— om —— — SS PR TS HA eon we | oo B botanist at West Virginia University, said that “the biologists of today do not teach that man descend: ‘ties e ape of today E ons mm which should be dis- toward al! enemy subjects. without regard to age or Articles on evolution in leading encrclopedias sh» , m . * Tt has been said that when vou com- gex. And no state can claim !t today without assum-. that belief tn this theory of science can be held alorg ;. « Dine the Practice of medicine with poli- ing the odium of that comparison. with a belief in Goc The heated omtroversy that ONE OF THE MIRRORS OF WASHINGTON. | + .Ucs you can get away with murder The wrongdoing of Germany lay principally in her followed Derwine puDPlication 4OHN P. DAVIN, M. D.. New York disregard for law in her methods of waging war: in Species” and “The Descent of Man™ long ago died ¥ 7 \ R R O dD Executive Secretary New York Medica! ae DISPATCH 7 n é i ee 2 Association. her resort to practices that shocked the modern con- own It was supposed that the broad facts of er.- JUS A MIIN T . Written for | a Se iemcnenees? © cwrwaeme i PUBLIC OPIN ign Or canbe | : en science of the world and arraved the whole of civiliza-| lution bad Deen accepted SY mos’ ' ini ey > , Rush That Bonu« tion aRainst ber. She refused to be bound by the prin-' when Oe Tp the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ciple that war today is considered an armed contest suDject. Te sure *s something wrong with between state and state and not a combat between i 2 | nm: | , R bssesape cna eae aoe es Cividual and individual She made no cistinction be- be uséc as a casis for materialistic teachings in Wace sag meg ae “i oe pa pw % hone 2 eae Ne ng the two-story thinkers of " , me Quicker tween combatant and noncombatant or between pub- schools and colleges, ruling out the supernacural. end It is mot as if his lif >re jaid : } Just a Minute The conversation was something the trouble in the School Board | This column is demgnued to re — ore by bad grammar created some- Dias the latest comment by the lead mewspapers end periodicals on the weil get action. The clerks only get $10). | | , ' ri] @® day. or about $2509 a month "so bors lic and private properts , aiming. indeed aiming. to explain the un‘vrerse on fore him im the manner Of a militarr mary ie this . > —_ : a - . : .* . . - . T ° ss °* 2 , - = - ~ > -_* =O - ? ) e r : nd th : bad grammar yOu can expect that job to } _ Surely the victors cannot afford to imitate any of|/a wholly materialistic basis ihat is why some tTe- . me ss enesses of his existence are socTaces L undcerstanc touat . m3t adout . — , a4 en has caused a split in the Schoo! Board? ROFESSOR MEINECKE of the U five years at the least I am out of such practices in the peace If French retrogres-' ligious people fear the doctrine of evolution iI»- og” rene -eity a a a oer Thrasyn : A split infinitive rhaps. ! ranks most » werk, need the money bad. got a sick sion in the treatment of private enemy property is to stead. however. of hurling invective why da eat +h : a — niefly nr = eg or . en? aida . ee: =a, wae as the wite and living from hand to agent i — a0 tee ms Of Priva. Demy prope is to steac. 50 "es. Os Butiees Lah eS ay GO Tt ie pccupie him before ke lost bis bold Socrates ia t know as to that. I have torian in Germany, is not one of the # _ ses . 4 se . -—? * so? ee - - _— ~—F chm - es ~ = ~~ . ‘ 2 : , ’ ~ abel o. “ ’ = ™ pore - - : t a C ; : _ Why didnt they fx eur bonus like the become a precedent in future wars—aend hampions of the churches who need ammunition fcr After a life of fwtility- Seem under the impression that a good many | who see nothing but disaster, debacle, = Miate of Ohie did, so that us dumbbe!) *' MAY invoke it—a century of progress in the alle- thei Alter exaggerating the importance of things people omthe Schoo! Board say “He don't” and | international smash up and final , nt , ) on . Som I somethin fa pieas- iliza system ah As it strikes @aidiers could get a loan from a bank on VYidtion of the rigors of war is wir OU s so eeelieiaatiadle” tints ataieih wieder - = pos Givi en 8 4 ead. it ms eur bonus” The ruling was. “FY > y - eo? reenone . 'Se =: %2 4 «= > | ~ e ee ‘ -_ - ‘ : ee. . ~ 5 + » + ~~ ; 4 a : - ss J Ger ¥« some — & sa ~— tinguished scholar. the world’s grarest. . rs* t ere Ww .ose & at TOMS VLLItY | S to carry Lhe Mmovemen: Ss} _S _p? m2*e a. 7s " o V¥Yy3a*ec é ~~ are — -_ ~ * . os —~ - - . —t tes - nd *hart : a) . 7 : : + ution A: er waste—— me! ‘Ts at least are + this sort amc ‘mart day is French militarism. “We are, fest served.” So, bo» So, ys. get together. or ; oe Sete Sree —_ | - es :, = Sees —" . We will never get it on waru misgaken. in tae imsect worid anywhere. thes: 2¢ €ets down to brass tacks en ~ mes gee oe ae puoted in the current Living Age, “Iz (leas 2 o—____—_ truths are to be found The astounding facts of ; : mat om tae matter ©. grammar of a diabolically clever organization of a " A DOUGHBOY OF 138TH . igus: _ | = 4 7 *-. ~he . er — - —_ —_ 5 he -* co — To om © HN = » ss " . a : ce ™"e Mr. Antwine Mart (me COmMmMuURItTY tii at urhappily gives the impression ot N sect metamorphosis are well told and illustrated in | ' > ‘ , THE END OF THE GAME. Se oa neensszy = | ania tach more importance after this to our fight for solid end gubstantial than auything thet & & Louis and Kansas Cry La Th me of fe for Iokr 1} indie iat o 9} ro yveorge HH. Carpenters remarkable book in- we . -he apostrophe “Th = : 7 ‘ undry rhe game of life for Jobx Lindley, a hotel cook of}; ”® prong. ARS tits: ie ceeeeel. tual: uaa che apostroph i en _XIV, or Napoleon, in the days ef thei gram Prices - rea = . 7 i rs er ’ a 4 c.4 v - - _- - —— - a = - “+- . + ~ ~+s _ -Fr OTT . _ ~ - ¥ , . > . a a “ Greenville, Tex. has been spoiled Lite « be ro “es eon —— wher Plinthourgos: I am atraid if that fight ever | was abie to achieve.” The future Weuee é : S : th . ‘ar : Roya : ran re oo ** — eh oe th Ch . wl ‘ : > AVIN ay aa longer a game: it will be a feast. While games hare wis These transformations. involving the crea- ith. 14 or feat foremos- . so Board it would CGestroy dark to the professor were it not tat bee 7 ‘> recent. re = e, : ~~ . - . — = - — — — r — . > . . Ws . eet. € . r . sch : : x 4 = WF ¥ 4 . H ) kK gpecglllntig their element of umcertaintr feasts do n Whe won of new and different digestive creans. the change r perbanms erd over end oe . nny ape e with assurance to the United States to a= sail TO? ns he 7 ; -* = | 4 ; : Oc ~s & & int > Ls * Bot ie) el t2¢ ag ; “3 i a - : v J t 2 the =f m Kansas City. I am able to com.- t sts c one a 3 ja u What wes matter of grammar right or at least to save them from going Be &- all +hee ‘2 ~~ — oe os mA ev - the . — Cen — >. . 2 yo ' ~A — ade . snc eyes. tS afer ook caes - 7 * ' “ ac 4 = hich the board fell out? on 3are « © lau iy Y prices ree ver is fillec tpat WwW tae enc os eae il oteed a tie ones it Wissca — Dara fell Out? wrong he finds 2 good deal of fauk wkh 2 z ; oe ba + on . ie oe - ~e ‘=. >= oo > ~ = = - > - . = e-5 > 4 ae - - ~ oh > _— rake. for imstamce, a certain large John bas just come into a fortume of $500,000. the “* -**5 a: ee © growta of wings! ... Socrates. 1 cant see why that should make Sum. who, although condemning the st jaumdry of Kansas City. which bas an proceeds from oil land which. without knowing of its “°™ 2#°™0St ‘nvisible “imaginal discs.” are so utter!: any difference It is sufficiently alarming. -:arism of today, “will do nothing serious 6@™ Mrs. Herbert Schiele _ TF ~* Pn . ~* : a —e WA Oe th iA wu . ir Wa Li 7 y ee" 2 * - . . + ._* - ; , : . . cor . ae Monday, Fraaces ‘ ;feehe>lished price fo: Mars of 2 cents. |“. - miraculous tHat no theorfes of “adaptation to enrirc- This bird was a meadowlark—— rowld = nat whatever the issue WSS the situation. If America ever wakes ap @ iiss ahirts 109 cents Take it from me thei- of!-bearin properties. be bas owned since slave s , + nen : my . > wee Ww ‘ a ' (he ira was - as 4 e- or ot > —— ope’ Senin means oss 1d ; | pens hon - oe +a i . . " = : os 2 lave Ely: . » he om © rel u tan? —_— le: —_ .* the game 2 men — lie Ta ~f "2 °F ++ oa? ~ = ~ je? wz R Clark : you interm me, please how the) , ces 7" — cae stor *f the *neects from watrre's ower brnek ¢ . : st that sons a - es 77S oy. S a ae the two Angio-Saxon powers. Stnce E ——— | G& away th mn’ , anc @ mansion be Will acquire a secondhand Ford otc apa in . : bean’ s Sthruah more singular that some people thout educ . . y with it? Dent you think the al te : hel Wh Ss ie i we : e heard a woodthrus! singular the ple without educ@- /never venture a war against the Ua WO notable weddings . “rtment of Justice sheuld ke truck that he has iong whted. he will provide a new : a uae nai ——" - ’ : x ce typewriter, it rings «& tien are in cRarge of education than that people : : dapar how) tak x , neat as a ep pg PREP . a a ; £5 . w thout imperiling her dominiongn, ate lay were those of e he Wil T i ~ . _ 7 “a in * inb kic ~art e 7 > _— = , » ~ - ~ — = —_ se Be oe ? ——— QD 4 ’ . - - * ; - . . = : 4 iT i : an . * ns « > lie hat the nurses at the community cer —_ -_ Ong Clamored the seed of reitef sent 19 Woectaer ay! — Ww Soe es 20 Vera - ' : ™ r - De which — : 4 +h dent youtica: world trust that is destined # ang place In the i P ™ ' —_ nn ~ be ictianiite Wiel : : : : great peaas aca Whereat everrbod 2ughed. and the incident .-s, 1 “a = garden \@f have disoovered that Gad does not Pretty soon Joh: ¥. uave = Wants which morer #nt D SZ Zing - aot. wh e cidn't. and i? « — eatin os ai ieminaeias neowdering a6 a wemen ad a : : 2 — ; . toe S)0bde is likely to proceed sat a slower bome of tt bride's , : . > ~ , . — — ag . --s> eG = 3 e 4 FF) — - * . - > oe = aGew how Make Perfect badies, eo 1 can tisty i Dem be will reeiize that the came for ir he didn’t bark? = forever powdertr® her rcee . . ° Tuignt have been predicte@ three years and Mre Joseph A E o an | est that we petit m to ob ws, | ) ‘hat tim errlart: : pain of : anes . > Se ' . . om Him to change him is past se wr become onl¥ a consumer. a rean- a ae Bro ras bu re thunder ‘s around in the 4 Detroit womar hase se red a @trorce & om ae marting under the West Pine boulevard. The thie pattern #0 ae to cenferm to the rew . rs en on r ; wrath: . me ‘ oe national independence. I lcoked “open sur : the ® , oh . . — - , - " a . _ o he %4 ‘ — » >” 4 i ~~ —” = 2... -_- er "2 aJ- wae —- ‘. “er ~~ 8 - re * — ” e. » ry - o« * > 4 Prt} iD : ee 4 ; “ nuse " er of the stakes And sumption the limit : >> > ; cause her husdand is a “golf maniac all GC | eaton a . : STEEPLE AND SEYSCIAPER. mis “st of us have and therefore sealable oieeiiel indie ae ete pas a eo © y Teday & | tr an eight-foot canvas wall "rr eet pyvaccinated babies are marked § ner Quickly reached. A truck. @ screen door. some pain: aaa oun ene ' : me 7 : eh. SE a ee —— ee i eee ae, com ed wit ia. vt : ; . , - ‘ . = be o » «aS_Dess ~~ OSG ef « aT “a pe 2s ~s ae _ oe : "Or .% TFT "a2. fe Ter ~ * = > ~-- =| — - - _— . -_ ~— vr > - — 7 _ es ‘par with the §..-at-on with ui at xleber COM imperfect Yr DPD. B Directiv be will have them—what then” Poor John ; : a eg ao Le 2 5 a. © ae BP eta, te te SGsoanc .2 nese mocern times (we are at present.’ Aa _ mare “~* = oieay : * |} G@tTaper G25 S€€R ~gTaecuUauy rising higher and higher . —— were raic * SOK Up WElie Jore -Indianapolig Star ; is comes “oc a slightly raised pint ant ————— ___ -+—->-)>-y——__ -— — — na —- o = : a m1 1s " - * wT “zs wr > * _ . 7 tof, a Lie 7 ; a : Mertingten Ware Out. -ttae, SS se Se CSSE OF 1 Tie .ourea, € tae Sead of . | : rs : GIVING WISELY | ai party was buallt af ~ Veo the Edhar ef the Pont Loop hh Now WE SHOULD UNDERSTAND VA A = Nex wT ao =" a ~ » alin : = “a i ‘a oe :; | the 2 ork Zvening Post a . . rh . i ee. »f a a «&. —- = Sa Aa ~~ - ) ~~ = _ - «> . c\ ; - e he —_ = — = > et AM « reader of your paper. a car .Se publication of sach an imforthing and easily -i. -ead history as Pro , \ an Lon — Steer + \" — > a ‘ ' ~ : ° — = FA ~ ~ even an ia " we! . ; _ - ir : . : — - - . Rrthing . . . . universities museums and aie 4 a ‘KXgTound, and the "Mile bix idle: . he : BY w 5 * . . a ; : ~ > cz o = 6 é o = ‘i . — Ss a” ° ._ — - e +. . 0 — ——————— — th - . - + - -~ q oe eh the moet ek Dect aed my —— wares as & net spa Per “a°ure is a rcutnate itr s sae Fue This has @one on = ti} + (eer - sctniin . th ark _ wr «- om as sia tii aiiheas | wn ar Museum would be >» : ee — » . : . -~ _ —_ = ~ ~ - = - = - = ~~ - . = cc — : > : > ~ > r ~~ ee Se an be J . ~~" . Tr. st ace t , * ae ) _— =- =. > = ‘7 : : e* di De the Bower of the Pest. Dapetcr But all the warring nations. tr fact. the entire hu- | ee Svante, pelleve = €-Die——a college hall bearing hie name, a) Alay gs é@ same T T to } ae ‘ heard Brought grass and herb out of the ground for of pictures inscribed “John Doe — WAS evurprived and shocked while . » str CLR, : . — , of b _ -ipge mana famiir ran read Van T . . —_. hee oh ie . .* ~ — , i 4 ' ‘ : m peur cuy te see a girl mot over .. ae SBC realise that the the F t Met! 3 : ’ — i imagine food 7 shrinks from having it used to buy coml : = ? sted * - . a . “ .* — . - om * — - — - an —— serman-Austriag venture of 1914 was but the latest nose are the great moments of life AND WINE THAT MAKETH GLAD THE cleening women. The administration of wears of age guiding a blind beggar a coset of 33. ‘ a be a °0-storr 6b _—— , pad to collect aims om ome of your ®2@¢ Most ambitious of the ever-recurring ‘ribal or -.. eS REMI 4 ; Oh ig_ealaatpreegartiaes die We dont realise it—— HEART OF MAN ropeiitan always costs more than Se m 7 : sireets, i saw this girl on the same recital attempts to better conditions at «he eit pense ss & Bs, a on earce steep Sow i : During the war it rose above half « ea shout 7 & mM om North Third of other tribes or peoples. In other words © ~ | Wit @ PeGsai ross of top which can hardlr be ris- a Re How He gave of! to make man’s face to shine d * - Mey nny cae wes 4 ‘bie to the crowds in the streets far dbeiow. but w Te. w Ane bread to strengthen his complaining heart ‘he imcome from admission fees amd ane! Ainion @iatien — outoreak of pagan piracy and conquest. the sdden the eves os “ ee ' Peete, ERE Ot how He planted trees all rich with sap ..ogves ts small The deficit bas to OS have @reat sympathy and profound eaders in which Were rue successers to «he creat hicagowards be nich si a ve mace hy negate wise eee Cedars of Lebanen in which the fowls do nest. special appeals te the museum's friend ag — e oF = : je e . ' 2 = a a se 4 i « oF a ‘ 2 ——— — z > » PS oar girl weder 12 starting out «arty we building with ‘*s . , . : sé ‘eee? . : Ss x : rw, "@ > + $3 Ba = ase Datrtotiem er ain) shiculd 7 . sae ot ° , _ ay site ---8 ag soc. WRO Was im the car weth Rin 4 Fp -> 4 - me i} ras, " : 9 o : ja ne GooTrs « . em , “ . od ¥ —— . a0 tm Sis ¢en. While wan oes forth t ww a ttle girl I can imagine that rtotigm or appeal to fentimert We see how “he —!. e = 2® open ds anc ere were arythirg ehird them Ta. how aie poh Bo “ & ms ° . ork. While You Are A girls thoughts as che goes to sleep - ) te $3 2 a shrieked a oo a ee eS ee ee ~ et he mav ‘ake «hea Sane or . . sac rar 70d You wil ® the St And be Mav keep whe can 7 : of th . 1.3 t of tics te ea ' Ts a tree oe O¢ ger* emar said com- ANT TINE THAT WAT my r 7 The “We oe eke vp, St. Lowls, and give this iit- governed Wheeh . aeait tn f Se, es 13 es S so AND WINE THAT MAKETH GLAD THE while vou ore awar this summer if girl a chance Give her what she | aetSer if still t govern wii! —— , + in x =r be Ifmited bri un, a 5 BEART OF MA te Know what the happenings sre at tied to—the eeciety of other titre "> Upon the spread of intelligence and the grow: ("* OTPS4'2 Of vistonm of its workers- wee Metis te NIX. . Before you start send word te the 2 a +; . ” ” ws . —_— . yr 7 baw . hom [= + » "2 +h ° : * . the right to play from 7 a m. Of true liberty As we understand the past and its —s. . . . en ti eae pero = got Hern at Be me patca te Save this paper sent te yee ] Pr m imatead of waiking miles art errors of grower Be ought ‘o be able ‘a avoid _ ~~, : R a mpreesicon «hat ettl haunt - . ‘ a ! hn ns? RP ¢ . rape — song if the térm ed vour a>aeBere ” i & temperature of 91 degrees fh trmperisticny and * — oie la. cc oclations have agreed not to encouraged in St. Le wantcrrey Mages. o fe 0h << Breathed the ‘hearty, Smpm trues of life ) Parmest mpy be made when yeu wadtee & bund man itmperia: ts: nd vs cca = ~~ c , ae zed ous County is not confirmed As geen by ome who thanked hit God for ail i" 2 so beermption duscontinved. w Go GRIEBRSON. have no mere sWa over wa Shai! “se i] ‘ooltah 4 ‘me — ; ne iit 3 ms j ye : (et = £12 - “ aa 4 Ses + "cad H:s |_| ard Wor as ener eartr {or ts sreal if ——_ = —_ mmebading s : enou , : hapa ) ce ts T w develop the Ltti- . sees “AND WINE THAT MWAKETH CLAD T1 ~e oo ,emougs *o permit covetousmess for trade, religious joke in Chai acronsemne- . a me een | a , HE | & for the daily ; a a. Tang eek a OE e —urtng Aio .@ : HEART ee MAN H ‘ ndiineh Gie needa he otteee codecenseeees i. 2. WiLlliaMs. | A 4

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNI NG, JUNE 18, 1999. ST. LOUMS POST-DISPATCH ols I ine Pile sie “Ss fa sf i? “« - ™ : a at 4 : Weert *Aa . at ah Fe 4 4 Le * : >». 7” " + TIRROR of C OPINION designed to reproduce withou: mment by the leading publicists, periodicals on the quesiions of SAXON SUPREMACY. fa Standard. EINECKE of the University ct anks as the most eminent his y, is not one of the pessimists but disaster, debacle, a cenera’ sh up and final breakdown of mahead. As it strikes this dis . the world’s gravest menace to itariem. “We are,” he says, 45 ent Living Age, “in the presenc® ever organization of power that ie impression of being far more tial than anything that Louis in the days of their greatness, e.” The future would look very ssor were it not that he looks , the United States to set things Gm > save them from going forever t good deal of fault with Uncle h condemning the French mili- rill do nothing serious to modify America ever wakes up to the decadence means loss and in- will be very slowly.” Deve om SS ait en a» . eS ~ * % . 4 ~ p= 4 \ ye ne 4 ~, ath ~e . 7 —Schweig Photo. ckenberg. She was, until Wednes- —Kandeler Photo tz. M. Keiler, whe ~~ will spend the sum- ” mer in California. . R. Clark. | lilies. eye of Miss W uerten- . y “a . > { f : Le £ lag y Se pth hd a arena . | one The matron and maid of honor | paecher and Mr. Nohl took place at, ry her dominions, she will be WO notable weddings of yester were gowned alike in @ dark shade 8:30 o'clock at the home of the ‘into a partnership resembling “m9 a oto = > itiveher, of apricot taffeta. Panels of Chan- pride’s parents, 3315 Russell Aave- | officiating, and was followed by a Id and respected business firm and ee er vot saache, | tilly lace were wired at the hips, en¢ ‘nue. The house was decorated with preakfast at the home of the bride's ore enterprising and capable and oll -meage ll ~ eC reached almost to the floor, while’ honeysuckle vine and pink roses, and parents. The guests included only actually becomes the control» Th on alghdiapen : |some of the same lace perme oe the ceremony was performed in the members of the two families. e evolution of this Anglo-Saxon Mr —.. ee ee a ye soot i wench a — ant goes Blown Se The bride was attended. by her Mt that is destined to dominate laking place in t! * r ler of the - = pes j the knees Jehle. d: sat dal tal a Sie Be. best man. Mrs. O'Donnell wore an nee, I looked upon such a de- a oe wpawe> bs as | vote ing almost to £ | me ~ . es : ot 1 7” all afternoon gown of golden brown agedy. Today it seems the tr ae etetae. es yay The bridesmaids wore taffeta en Jehle, was the ower 4 lace over crepe romaine in the same ght-foot canvas wall covered | +-5-xKs Miss Bradshaw in blue; Miss |the bride’s only attendant. Rene .p,46 ‘The skirt had lace draperies ed with the situation in which With*huckleberry vines and ferns, Mever in a light shade of apricot; Nohl was his brother's best man. which touched the floor on either ll ; and a slightly raised platform for Miss Zeiss in green and Miss Painter The bride wore a gown of white | cide, and the bodice was made in the ING WISELY. the bridal party was built at the far in lavender. Their hats were of|satin made very simply. The dra- long waisted fashion, with a girdle K Evening Post tnd of the garden where the cere- ‘flesh colored lace, and they all car-|pery on the skirt, the short chiffon | o¢ crepe romaine. Georgette drap- | alleen ohe Mony took place. ried arm bouquets of Ward roses. slegves and the neck line were out- ery was caught at either shoulder, ae ! libraries An altar of spring flowers formed phe fiower girls wore pink tulle|lined in seed pearls. A court train | 244 ¢61) over the arm to the knees. 39 = aS Sen gee Mt 000 , ® background, and the scence was frocks with garlands of forget-me-| of satin embellished at the end with | cone wore a corsage bouquet fe F Baker's gift of $1,000 lighted by flood lights attached to res d carried baskets of spring rose point lace worn by the bride’s | : } Museum would be muntficem the roof of the hous The bride miedo grandmother, was suspended from | Mr. and Mrs. O'Donnell have de- lances, but it adds to the gen a ae os Ra 4 flowers. i Saetitinn Rechte: and Mastttn tan. . Sep sarah - i ici # aaa Sie of satin ribbon to the im- ' neymoon trip. Mr. to the train wit a esign Or sec . ; mania bi d= Se oa yevester Tucker of the New Ca- + poe of July and |S0ms. The tulle bridal veil was ar- | y } . 4 onan ; stephan n rngal “al thedra! officiated. army beret Seale: saath Mr. and —— high at the back ofthe eagle a their home at oo. sau ~ny ern A . ‘ é rad- | coiffure and held in place by a band : og . oy — . sion 9 oy? oa — ng sarin ete dn an saan aunties served as | Of ordnge blossoms. The Tlower girl | Mrs. O'Donnell is a graduate of Phe adn ietteataan of he Met- maid of honor, and Mrs. Henry H. ee of honor at the Veiled, wore a smocked frock of flesh-col- Lenox Hall, and her husband at- oe | nee a ineome. wig of Kansas City was matron prophet ball in 1919. Mr. Kircher is) ored pussywillow silk and carried tended St. Louis University. Sees shove half a million; tm ©f honor. The bridesmaids were the son of the late Charles E. Kirch- | @ basket of pink roses, Mr. and Mrs. Ruler, formerly of ard), appropriation, and Misses Elizabeth Bradshaw, Elea- er and Mrs. J. L. Adrien of 4463, The Dride is the daughter of Mr. ©“layton, moved to Chicago three Smission feces and sale of cat more Meyer, Lucia Painter of Hous- Lindell boulevard. He is an alumnus and Mrs. John J. Wuertenbaecher. | Weeks ago.. Mrs. Ruler will motor to The hes to be met bY ton, Tex. and Theron Zeiss of Los of the University of Missouri and | She is a graduate of Washington | er home tomorrow. he museum's friends. We car ——. Cal. Little Lois Curry, |” _ Poet type a member of Pi Beta M@ annual income of $37,509 “enter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Cur- | f ‘hi. Mr. Noh! is the son of Mr. and | > So : rift means when we note that TY, and Elizabeth Cave, daughter of | While You Are Away! Mrs. Frank O. Nohl, 3526 Pestalozzi | Or. ow one * Em, is ee » whole armount available for udge and Mrs. thodes EE. Cave, | Y will need the St. Louis | street. 546 .3 Fs cP ion” 0 a | mh general and special] endow Were flower girls. Gregory Kircher, Dh atch while you are After a honeymoon trip, the des- ae a ~s oe raga Cc ’ re — rt of $26,000 ther of the bridegroom, and see Pest she summer if you want tination of which has not been dis- lagen me ve ill tak ‘ man a ~ Symes a bh A. Hafner Jr., brother of the ||| *727 . hat the happenings are )closed, Mr. and Mrs. Noh! will make | />® marr ~acegg Boer beagpentn c= oy ay — —— were best " men, and the - son hog their home in Atlanta, Ga. owl he. a, A . ee ee = A A ' STroomsemen were Lynn Gamble, . Before start send word to | A amis sens i aoe b re way: Frank Simmons, David Burruas Jr. — tech to have this WEDDING of unusual interest ee Sennen Se 6 a the Bt. Louis Post Dispateh > Bartoy, Robnett ef? Columbix & ot the Post-Visps ny mail. 1f'the ) which took place yesterday was ©f the University of Missouri and a ay this summer if you want ! . Kenneth enaitnte cciall wWerren paper sent to nt len +. unde- |j\that of Miss Florence Markham, member of Pi Beta Phi ‘ happenings ore at home. 4 Drew. term - yous ben may be made daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.' W. Mr. Robnett is the son of Mrs. D. t send word to the Post-Dise The bride's co sia of white | termin eT der the mail sub- jj) Markham of Clayton, and Edward A. Robnett. He is also a graduate s paper sent to you by mail ‘tin, The b - wn as . pyre Wner ice discontinued. Price by |j| CO Pennell, son of Mrs. E. J. O'Don- of the University of Missouri, and sur absence is undetermined, form » oaice was 2-99 “ —T including ts only }) 7°. 3823 Flora boulevard. The | a member of the Beta Theta Pi fra- made when you order the ieee on oa cay a th for the and | Ceremony was performed at i1/ternity. Srecontinued . “The bear mere skirt nc B Siageag ,, o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes; The prospective bridegroom is vis- . neluding postage is only $5 d daily and Sunday Post-Dig- tf to one side, and edge — _ Y* ne Sunday. ' a2 ' - fF: ‘ : > , ; ~ ~ : ‘AY * OW aS " Py > NS . “> o » > WAVE, > . a , \ . te 7 Vey WS ~ S. ts WAS ie a a ws OX oF er. | Whitelaw formerly Miss Mary~ Bartow Hawes. Her wedding took place Wednes. day —Kandeler Photo oo Pe ~~ of the Kircher-Hafner a member wedding party last evening. RS. JAMES T. CARADINE of M 30 Portland place, is in Farm- ington, Conn., to attend the closing exercise of Miss Porter's School, which her daughter, Miss Margaret Caradine, has attended for the past three years. Mrs. lL. L. mar boulevard will depart this week for Kennebuckport, Me., and will take various motor trips to the East- ern resorts. Mr. Leonard will join ‘his wife later, and they will return | to St. Loufs in the early fall. Egan of 5897 Washington boulevard left St. Louis Saturday at noon for Massachusetts, where they will spend |.) 1, ~ the summer. y ‘Pewee night was an old-fash- foned hay ride arranged by William Brown Goltra, for a group of debu- | tantes and their escorts. Two wag- Leonard of 5305 Del-' | Misses Francesca and Charlotte worerman avenue, and her the guests for the remainder of the) ore honor guests at a luncheon for N interesting social event of /summer at the country home of Mrs. | 100 given during their stay. ons filled with hay and drawn by | horses were provided as conveyances, and the party started from the home of Mr. Goltra’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Goltra, 4487 Lindell boulevard. drey Faust. Eleanor and Dorothy Simmons, Carolyn Bailey, Gloria Ger- singer, Grace Taylor, Mary Denman ‘Clark. Elise Garneau, Elizabeth Be- | mis, Elizabeth Cook, Elizabeth Terry land Mary Etta Randolph, and the other hosts were Mahlon B.° Wallace ‘Jr.. Lannan Benoist,; Clifton Scudder, Terry, Boyle Rhodes, Francis Drew, Carl Koehler, Clar- ence Maloy, Garneau Weld, Charles Mullikin, Sam-Conant and Field Gol- tra. Church, the Rev. Father O'Connor! iting friends in St. Louis, and was Miss Elizabeth Rinaman, daughter The girls invited were Misses Au- EE 4 ° s “,* . 5 Ft, Ae | 3 » : “ ates _ a J , : ‘ lanl . 7% Wes’ Pheer” , Mrs. Paul E. Winter. Ruth Engel. She was, until oS ae aie aa —Schweig Phote Mrs. Frederick Helge Jr., formerly Miss Anita Stocko. Hers was another wed ding of Wednesday. of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rinaman, 6182 Washington boulevard, has as her guest, dence, R, I. Among the parties giv- en for the visitor last week were a bridge party Wednesday. by Miss Mary Delle Wood, and a luncheon at the Country Club Thursday, at which | ‘Miss Judith Dana, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Leslie Dana, was hostess. | Mrs. Benedict Farrar of 5323 Per- shing avenue, and her small son have left St. Louis for Harbor Beach, Mich., where Mrs. Farrar’s father, | William D. Gregg,has a cottage. Mr. | Farrar will join his family later and | they will tour. | Miss Mildred Stribling of 6102) small | daughter, have departed for the East. They will visit Mrs. Malcolm | s in New London, Conn., and later will go to Dublin, N. H., to be Continucd om Page Five. Miss Isabel Harris of Provi- | wr, —Kandeler Photo. ~—Schweig Photo, 9” Mrs. John A. Patterson, who was Miss Mary Jessie Burk. She was married Wednesday. es Monday, Miss -— = -" pat a ee eee sourians Taking Part in Social Affairs at Capital More Than 500 Attend Annual Picnic of Mis- souri State Society—-Washington Prepar- ing for Convention of Women’s Clubs. ee ’ ,the Rho Beta Chapter-here to the |Mu Phi Epsilon convention ‘which /meets on Tuesday in 8t. Lotil¥ will 'be Mrs. Emily Bradley Elkih#’ end Miss Hazel Gibson Wood. Miss Wood, in addition to serving as rsical Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, June 7.—More than 500 Missourians in Washington uttended the annual picnic of the Missouri State Society at Great | alls yesterday. The affair was ar- | delegate will appear on the musical ranged under the auspices of a spe-| program to be given next Wednes- cial committee appointed by Repre- day. Mrs. Elkins will be the bual- sentative Millspaugh of Missouri. | ness delegate at the convention. A gnappy program of speeches uests and vauGeville was presented under | His. at oe ee ee Mis- the shade of the giant oaks which 'souri Congressional delegation > ®ere crown the hills about Great Falls, | guests of Mrs, Harding on the ‘P¥esl- In good old country style the pic- | dent's yacht, the Mayflower,°we-ich nickers brought their luncheons | sage its weekly ornioe doww't the basket fashion, the piece de resis- | .4... with a party from Capitol Hill tunce being Missouri! ham and fried aboard. These river al fresee en- chicken. |tertainments are most populeF tn An army band was obtained and) Washington just now and thé bav- occupied the joy makers on the spe@- | gower invitations are eagerly sodgh* cial cars that took them to,sthe pic-| mne Mayfiower band plays during nic grounds. This annual picnic at ithe afternoon, there are wievays Great Falls is an institution in the | .zngwiches. fruit punches, {é¢esten-l Missouri State Society. Nearly every | delicious little cakes served te the Government official in Washington | pretty dining room of the yacht. attended it, as well as many of the 'trnder Mrs. Harding’s regime it has women Government workers from | heen renovated and redecorate@uand Missourl. is very attractive in appearance. Missourl Well Represented. Both the President and Mrs. Hasding Missouri ig well represented on the wire fond of the boat. One da list of leading women of the country | showing a party of visitors it. who are in, Washington at the pres-|wrs Harding stopped near a ent time preparing for the biennial |ittle cozy corner in one corner uf convention of the general Federa- ‘the galon and said: “Here’s where tion of Women’s Clubs which will tradition says former Presidett Wil- meet at Chautauqua, N. Y., Jun® son proposed to Mrs. Galt.” Wheth- 20 to 80. Prominent among these er or not this little secret was Whise- women is Mrs. Philip North Moore pered to Mrs. Harding by Mra.” Wil- of St. Louis, who is stopping at the son during one of their join€frips National club house of the Amert- | down the river is not stated bY those can Association of Collegiate Wom-j/who relate this anecdote, , en, of which she was the first chair- man. Mrs. Moore will leave Satur- day night for Chautauqua. It was announced by Mrs. Moore today that a special travel party of delegates will go under charge of Mrs. F. M. Littlefield, Missouri State Transportation Chairman. Among the Missouri women who are on the List of speakers for the congressional objét#ion, the voyage of the merry lads Of An- napolis "81 proceeds calmly on ie way to Japan seemingly secure 'na the fact that Secretary of the Savy ‘and Mrs. Denby are with anda that no evil can befall them le ‘this is true. Letters receiveg: in |Washington from members ¢€ , the convention are Miss Jessie Burrall, Party are filled with praises of, the Stephens College, Columbia, “Mis-| reception being given to the mem- souri, and Mrs. Walter McNab Mil-|bers of this celebrated class ewery- ler of St. Louis, who is a chairman|where. Among the notables Deaides of the division of health. the Denby’s making the trip ard An interesting flag day was spent Major-Genera] and Mrs. George Far- by the President and Mrs. Harding | nett of the Marine Corps; Drisadter- at historic Fort McHenry near Bal- |General and Mrs. Haines, also of the timore Where the sight of an Ameri-| Marine Corps; Senator O. B. can flag waving over its ramparte/|°f Maryland, Rear Admiral aad ¢ 1814 inspired Francis|John A. Hoogewerft and — oe : der W. W. White, U. & N., is Scott Key to write the “Star Span- gied Banner.” While in Baltimore, owe dig ow official roster as . Harding were issourt. : the President and Mrs g ne * th on Hender- the gueste of Senator and Mrs. Jo- seph France of Maryland. They the United States Transport The Washington representatives of — | Exclusive and Correct Styles At Moderate Prices Is the Unusual Achievement of Peacock Shop Hosiery to Match Watch Our Windows. Mall Orders Filled. PEACOCK SHOP: 8OS5S LOCUST, i we ae he Se eee. ee. 2 ie ee i aD LO See eee vee q a = Se) “cats a Se, Face - Ss Og 1 2el0)>- Pe a ee w ’ im +, a eg — . ; ve PoP oe ene ae ge Pin See on 4 Yr - ne of 2° Age be was bas" Venetian $7.95 . *

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—_——— a- SL . angclical ie ‘Church c Picn ic. ape annual Bible schoo! pien‘c MISSOURIANS IN or ers “Evangelical Churc’, | WASHINGTON SOCIETY ; eteenth street and Newhouse ave- | ue. will be held at O'Fallon park Continued From Preeeding Page : it lson en route for Japan, where they will be the official guests of the Japanese Government at the suc- gestion of Admiral Urul, who was a foreign member of the Annapolis Academy class of 1881 At Haiti a number of banquets were held and Giin the canal sone the class attended one banquet which lasted for four ‘ ‘ ‘ hours. When the transport arrived et San Diego. Cal. the members of the party were officially entertained by the city Banguct in Toki. i | | Locust St., West of Ninth | f We Specialize in q Extra-Size | | UNDERWEAR These garments are cut ; on good lines and have no unnecessary fullness, , while the workmanship is | the best. _" _ One of the principal items of the : ‘ ‘ : : ‘ Japanese entertainment of the visi- tors will be a Fourth of Jujy Danquet ‘ Toki It is understood that ' t hopes are entertained by both aments that this visit will re- @ sult in better understanding between ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ f ‘ f ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ f ‘ the peoples of the two countries. John B. Henderson, son of the late Senator from Missouri, has gone to White Sulphur Springs to remain fo! several days. Mrs. John B. Hender- son Sr. accompanied by her grand daughter, Miss Beatrice Hendprsor will leave the latter part of next week for Bar Harbor, Me., where Mrs. Henderson has a summer home Mrs. Edwin Puller of St. Louis who has been spending some time in Washington. will leave next week for Atlantic City. where she will @pend the summer Senator Reed has recovered from ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ { ‘ f ‘ ‘ returned to Missouri. Mrs. Reed | will join him there iater Mrs. Theodore Hukriede. wife of the representative who succeeded @ the late Champ Clark from the Ninth Missouri! District, is visiting in War- @ renton, Mo , Mr. and Mrs. John R. Leighty of St. Louis gave a dinner here on Fri- @ day night for Mrs. Wade Ellis Mrs. Joseph Folk has gone to New York City for 10 days. . — “ee e reatier » 62 THESE dainty garments Mrs. Harry Hawes: pas eu _— D may be had of both silk , St. Louls acc moon yt nll or —.. and lingerie fabrics, and in- q Hawes. and will not return ft h clude: @ ington until next fa! , Mrs. Newton, wife of Represent.- TEDDIES, OPEN DRAWERS, @ tive Newton. is in Boston for 10 days VESTS, BLOOMERS, PETTI- ( COATS, PRINCESS SLIPS, —_ SUMMER LOUNGING ‘ ROBES ‘ “™ DARK SILK TRAVEL f ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ( ‘ ‘ | We Offer You a Won- : : > a Massachusetts North Shore Popular Among St. Louisans This Sammer. = rw ° : >? : «° 2 Y . by we » ‘2 ery . 7 —_ - _—_—_ -—— Ba ate SI” IR r od wa PEN) Me a> ee 7 7 SPECIAL SELLING 2 = § Ladies’ exquisite lace § clock hosiery . $4 QUALITY : —> Extra fine all-silk fancy clock hose—all shades, lacledine ‘i whites and blacks. An unusual ) offering for ladies who desire this popular lace clock hosiery t. Special selling of ladies’ siik * hose——silk and lisle top — all shades— s 1 95 Q é — —_—— e——— extra value at..... Wolff's . Northwest Corner Broadw ay & Washington Pe D Fie, % Bie, me 7 oo - r cd a waa! a eet -_—— 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City c! Ne ae a — ‘to have Stonehurst. the attractive | colony this season and has taken the. ~~ vous : Claude /®@*tractive Strater cottage on Cam- u MO UU) 4 reulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. home of her mother, Mrs Kilpatrick of St. Louis Shore Drive this summer. Mrs. Kii- patrick and her granddaughter, Miss Elizabeth Scudder, spent the early summer in Europe. A newcomer to the Annisquam colony on the North Shore this season will be Mrs. Mar- caret J. Bostwick of St. Louis, who has taken the Eugene Shippen cot- tage. Mrs. W. T. French of St. Louis is to join the North Shore cettage = thd Bee bridge avenue at Annisquam for the summer. 606-08 Washington CAR $7.00 Each Stre Male singers ta Avenue et full song. No moan hs of deubdt 7 ful waiting BROWS ARCHED r oa Cages — largest eriectiona. lowest | Lucille-Francis Method Prices. Tow are eafe and saring here MATIONAL PET SHOP, 2335-37 Glive St] Gee pe ee crries ————— i tee te arms fem (Wtsal ite Ue ee (100) tebe Oth se ett Sterling Gravy Boats and Trars $55.00 to $168 nN , % “" ‘ ae] ; s $83.00 to $149 a , a MRR Tee ete , Sterling Salts and Peppers; pairs, and sets of 6 and 12 : $4.25 to $57.00 We Invite Cherve Accounts. Mail Orders Filled meit« —_ Promptly. a Mie its wiles — Buy Our Solid Silver for a Lifetime of Service and Pride of Ownership Sterling Candlesticks, pair m4, =a = Sterlin Mavronn : Ser $14.50 to $150 erling Mayonnaise Sets Sterling Bread Trars. $16.00 to $50.00 Sterling Flower Baskets or Vases Sterling Meat Platters $115 to $340 Sterling Water Pitchers $65.00 to $340 Seventh and St. Charles qegter TeR ee TT Pe ae ee, ce eae TESST De RR a a PT a ee eee Relief fo Burning Fe When the asphalt melts gour heel. and the heat pple 7 NO a You’ll Declare These Beautifully Trimmed Leghorns & Garden Flops: s ue eT ~~ - gras " .. Te 4 ; + »?, Seaige son. But you'd better come early for best selection. 5:30 P. M. Kline’s—Seconé Floor. | | ee — ——— I wow ee ee a ee - o- ‘ _ -— = “ - of furs and wearing appare articles. | Each Warm Day Adds Greater Danger! Our Cold Dry Air Fur Storage Vaults 7? - —y ~~ Jas ~ ~~? in - , attord aodsolute protection against moths and other enemies Phone and we will call for — ee ee ee a eee oe Le a ee - a 4 for Llomorrow.. Monday .- Ve Present a Phenomenal Value-Giving AAT T* q / ¢ VEW STORE HOURS—Daily, 8:30 A. M to 5.00 P. M. Open Saturday until 5:30. PM ie —Roshanara Crepes —.\ovel Combinations | Expert Fur Remodeling | a Specialty | We maintain a completely equipped factory on the prem- ises for the making. repairing and remodeling of fura Unusually low Summer rates now in effect. Let us estimate You may and absolute our countless been introdu . ~ 606-08 Washington Av., Thru to Sixth St. _-- —~ _—_— a Wa a) ; lm 5 @ P AED wi ~ ® = & Ps ' 800 Irresistibly Styled Summer Silk Dresses, the Surplus Stocks of Foremost Dress ists, Purchased at Tremendous Concessions—and Summer Dresses Enormously - ie Reduced From Regular Stock— Offered at Many, MANY DoHars Below Actual Value. Eh ‘7 a GA Ping Gk Many White Dresses Included #\ Materials of Extra Fine Quality Pere Aiea tele PEE AG —Crepe Romaine —Beaded Georgettes —Satin-Back Cantons —English Prints , —Fine Canton Crepes —Figured Georgettes —Castle Crepestna —Spanish Laces Wide Variety —Shantung Silks These enchanting Summer Silk Dresses are sure to find favor in the eres of the most disecrimimating—not beeause they are offered at great savings, but because every Dress is the prodnct of a foremost specialist and is among the best to be had in every respect. Dresses that represent the very newest stries and the finest materials—almost the LAST WORD in Dress designing. z . . >, , . . , Dresses so wonderful, they will be bought eageriv the moment ther are seen. Pastime Frocks; Dresses for semi-formal occasions; Dresses for country club or town wear; modeis for traveling, sports, afternoon and business. Many one-of-a-kind styles—other models shown to morrow for first time. All colors besides white; every conceivable trimming; sizes for women and misses. Eitac’s—Fourt® Fiver. ti, White Petticoats Shadow-Proof—Exceptional Values re - a ee —-— em « a ; Excellent fitting Petticoats of good quai- 95 i ty English satinay and tub silk. with don- 4 ble pane! or.18 to 23 inch hems. that present —_— unusual values. Dozens of neat stries, some % > ' . - a) ~-,* of} - mr wr ect? + Or ee . ‘ : P . Xu a. . fe Xs ‘2 + ae ess.) a’ 44* “s

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— | — _ a Trimmed . Flops Hats SUNDAY. JUNE 18, 1922. | ; P The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Relief for OPP LPP PPP ~~ | Social Events Continued From Page Three. | Stribling’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and: Mrs. George D. Markham. , Mrs.|f Stribling’s young son, Harry Black- well Jr., who has been attending school in the East, is with his | mother. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney M. Shoenberg of 8 Washington terrace departed at | noon Tuesday for Charlevoix. Mich.. | where they wil! join Mr. and Mrs. | M. Shoenberg who left St. Louis a’ week ago. They will return home| Sept. 15. | Rugs Specially Priced Axminster 9r12 Feet This very heavy quality Rug is displayed in a vari- , ety of designs and effective color schemes. We have a large number of these Rugs whose slight imperfections allow us to make this re- markable offer of Imperial Sarook Or12 Feet The beauty of design and coloring resemble closely those from the Orient. These Rugs are termed “American Orientals.” In the lot are als@ some won- derful chenille Rugs. For your selection— Royal Wilton 9r1i2 Feet A heavy quality Rug firmly ' and closely woven from su- perior grade carpet yarns. Will give most satisfactory service. The variety of de- | signs and colorings permit you a fanciful selection of ' 0 O00 OO — ey m2) fe) — Cp —————— f-) — IB) —— 4 ; - . ‘ _ Specially Priced for Monday—Newly Arrived ..« odeling factory on the prem- remodeling of furs. fect. Let us estimate. — VINE Dress Special- ‘mously | | | . a Mrs. John F. Murphy of 415 Belt | : Burning eet avenue and her daughter, Miss Eliza- | $42.50 Value ; beth Murphy, departed last evening | When the asphalt melts under /|for New York to attend the wedding | r heel, and the heat rises injof Miss Josephine McMahon and C. qaves from the pavement—then | Neil of New Haven, Conn. Miss Me- | gpust Shoes pass the supreme test of | Mahon visited in St. Louis about a'| com fort. bend ago as the guest of Mrs. Mur- | ., Phy’s other daughters, Miss Peery eennne exhaustion Ore 00+ | erond. Mr. and Mire 9: Penal ee | - ieucard the circulation, cramp | PMY of Kansas City have been the whic cles and upset the nervous guests of Mr. Murphy's mother dur- mag The Cantilever Shoe brings ‘28 the paft week. They will spend fort. | the summer in California. Miss Peg- gelief and com | sy Murphy will return this week There is toe room aplenty, and ‘from a visit in Little Rock, Ark. the tow point straight ahead, as’ Upon their return from New York they should, The carriage is easy.’ Mrs. Murphy and her family will go Walking involves no strain. In com- to their summer home. ‘‘Marvdale, fertable Shoes you will gain more | at Kingsville, Mo., and in the fall will | benefit and enjoyment in the out-of- | occupy their new home. 3 Princeton goors. |} avenue, University City. $67.50 Value $81.50 ‘Value for 29" ‘*47= *59* | All of our Rugs are displayed on the floor and in the day- light, permitting you to select Rugs whose designs and colors will be satisfactory to you in your home. Braided Imported Rag Rugs _ | Beautiful braided Rag Rugs have arriv i from Japan. The effective and delight- Satin Strap Sandals: Allover Black Satin ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR’ ~ 5 - a > eI ? ~ pia — s 4 yyté ‘ SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES . > ew 4 ee eed Se . a qi ful color combinations in the usual rang: of sizes permits a matched selection. These Rugs are very serviceable. Miss Edith Le Grand Jones of 5367 Satin Vamp, Brocaded Quarter , 4 d Oxfords ‘°"” avenue has returned from a oes an visit in Nashville, Tenn. She also! for Men, Women and Children attended the Derby at Louisville, Ky. 97x54 inches ..... $6.40 30x60 inches ...... $7.90 36x63 inches .... 18x36 inches.......$2.80 24x48 inches ...... $5.00 4.6x7.6 feet ...... $19.50 eg RE as $31.50 Mrs. Randall Tilles of 6334 Persh- | ing avenue, departed last week’ for New Rochelle, N. Y., where she wi!l make her future home with her ncovtiedl Wilner aieas, Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5:00—Saturday, 8:30 to 1:00 | Miss Gertrude Ge Florin, daughter | | of Mr. and Mrs. Frank de Florin of af = Cantilever Shoe Shop Kirkwood, d § K ! eee: | [ar w re Soe Soothe Kicckamp | Olive and Eighth Sts., | St. Peter’s Episcopal Church in/§ some oe ro oo po es 0 DO OF OE 0 DOr The smartest footwear creations that have come into our establishment in many a day. The médium vamp, two well placed straps, a neat cut-out quarter design, all combine to mak every smartly dressed woman. H Choose from four styles, three as illustrated above, of finest black satin or black satin with beautiful silk brocaded quarters and covered two-inch Spanish e them much admired and desired by | Kirkwood. Mrs. Douglass French, | : or 134-inch concave Cuban heels. Sizes 2 to 8, A to D, in each model assure 7 a |aister @f the bride, was matron of| Locust at Twelfth perfect fitting. Excellent values at $5.85. (First Floor.) ee s 2 to ll Send for 'honor, and Andrew Kleekamp was | eewidths Free Cantilever {his brother's best man. Little Lil- ‘9061 ono 0 ho Oe Oo 0 mo or AAAA %o EE Booklet } ‘Continued on Next Page. oa: - — a New Store Hours Beginning Monday—Daily: 8:30 A.M. to5 P.M. Saturdays: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. ‘ SS, You may take this statement as a positive 1 -612 ‘‘The House and absolute assurance from us that in all eae J our countless sales never have greater values Avenue Courtesy | )_f * Y € f /, L. ACKERMAN, been introduced. : Manager At Dress Headquarters, Where Unparalleled Values Invariably Originate, We Announce Our Greatest |\Mid-June Sale of Silk Dresse Weeks ago. our buyers set out on the greatest dress purchasing crusade of their career. Shrewd manufacturers, quick to see the magnitude of the event we planned, eagerly co-operated with price concessions absolutely void of any profit whatsoever. Tomorrow these marvelous frocks will constitute our most outstanding dress sale in many seasons. The ~ Materials - Canton Crepe Foulard Georgette Lace Crepe de Chine Printed Crepe lak! Ht layy \ | Let) \\ y ae i), Ja ' An event destined Dresses of youthful . . solve ihe dress All Sizes for beauty, designed to eehianll of many Women and mere ~y —- women, for seeing ip Dime ments of every in- is case means buy- Misses formal Summer af. ing. fair. ™ t ~ If you can imagine the most beautiful trim- | | ming effects upon lustrous, silken fabrics, skill- si | fully designed, then you will have a concrete» picture of this wondrous assortment. Af f ‘ a 5 The — Styles Afternoon Sport Party Street Traveling Business Utility White, navy, black and Sum- mer shades. ————

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3 SUNDAY. . “ 00 ee her Tuesday at the Bellerive Couz- tien of defects depends almost wholly ur > gi. Miss Mary ae lg ° lien French was flower girl a | ae _— oe. , an a a is) a a oe , —_—_—_—— ST eb ibibibitit ee ey a ES i yeaa tin a - ibe 7 OST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Address. ~ . BeWspaper giving Associated Press news servieca. : shelieeelieliiealalihiialahihiltaielakiiiaaalakikiieh m4 cla sana oe aeir @& —_ The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. 1006 Olive St... Between 10th and 11th st. Pad = oma = ame NS sg eer as Bronte , : G 4 | before sailing J x ee ‘ SX Lows Largest Womens Jpectaity Shag , : . wis ~ - eat Edna May Martin have ever held. Many ‘ : oples of advanced Fall fash- ic iich: we are able to offe Monday at most advantageous saVIN ~~ a Just Recerved for Monday’s Undersellting Pa . - o ° - - ee ee SE ODE OL, I Ca Le el gi ne 2 ome? ene oe aan ——— > at”; ' | : ns j _ wenn Dresses Worth —$55.00 —S$49.50 —$15.00 —$39.50 —333.00 oS e741: + MEY ILA RRNA SAAN, i - sf the most important. me entire Week was spe wh-elass New Y 7 . . *:" 2 > >> Samples of Dresses Made to Sell The Silk Dresses at Much fiigher Prices —include models for sport, d . roon occast » Giso sormi garaen ad! a ‘i + | . three-piece Dresses. Fashioned of lace. | a \ | Choice chiffon. Georgette, Canton c! De, crepe d * {> —— \ | ies MENERIone in wae. cry =~ Monday bine, black and the high shades. Sizes Fo _ . : °r? | — i? ~ ’ ' iT? 13 ro $4, {Zz nee pie: ry of Dresses » y? women $ sires. TAR: Alr eee in St vling! aA Revelation in Value! ~ **Bab 7 : = so | | _ +. rato revealin henticity in advanced styling along with careful works. ay hese meee a rare buying opportunity at $25. They are the last Cotton Frocks . => f word in beauty, trle and quality, thus assuring you 1 perfection in proper attire. You can never go wrong im selecting rour new Frocks from Princess Pat creations. fv) ef these Dresses. ever: made in Paris and labet, are included in The le represents the New York importers en: ; | Cc | : i mport tt ee Ss: : anton Crepes ular mbinations surpius sfaoch which ie bought rf *. - : . | : = : = - erage price that does not cover }} Crepe Romaine Fine Georgettes 7**ss= aie 2 . | There are styles galore in _modes distimetively different from anrthing seen im many seasons. Straightline models im if. w.. —_ newest ¢f 'Saets - over: pes a differentiy treat ad etc | seg ain 9 : rm oe oF heaced and hand-~trawn noe. French CT? pe oorle . ? -* : re wd = —— a _ we VW ~ Pe in pi _— se ~~ — . one iy - - eae pe, le. ) | ei { rs are gra’ ack, navy, Mohawk and luckystene siriped Rodier cotton crepe. etr.. in white i | and colors. Sizes 16 te 40 / ! Sizes for Women and Misses maki ng There are Dresses of hat: | SECOND FLOOR—&xTH sz a rows W, GARLANDS e199 1) 13 BROAD WAY—THROUGH TO SIXTH s7.= 8 f o

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SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1899. ——— The City Circulation of the Daily ‘POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! "~ @) - TT eae al ) : be the Olympic for Europe. Miss “artin has just been graduated | ial Events Social! | from Washington University, and | z Centinued From Preceding Page. ?| Will continue her studies at the Sar- | — ation 1@ correc- tholly up- dre pos- sively tn means of e deve}l- a highly that has orrection DR, F. 7. GUILRA and OPTICIAN —_—-- Frames, $4.50 Bifocal Lenses, Two. n-One. No Cement. In spherical Form, $7.50 OPTICAL Co. Large, Round, Curved Lenses, in Shelloid — a BONCILLA “The Restful Road to Beauty’ We have been fortunate in securing, for a limited period, the of , hostess at a buffet supper in her | , , Other guests at the latter | Mrs. Hugo R. Volland of 5865 Fn- . were Miss Lee, Miss MacDon-|right avenue has departed for Call- Sh ee Mary Scudder Bond, and | fornia and the Hawaiian Islands. On| AO OM | DONNEG in Paris next winter. | 4 Vance Ju., Barney Maloy, Rowe June 27 Miss Rose Volland will leave /-= Ja ’ . : . > . , he, Francis Little and Spe n- | ot. Louis for New York, where she Madam Mozetta —_——_—- —~ > pridge party yesterday in honor Street left St. Louis June 11 for an of Mrs. weugnen pvere oF Breck- extended Visit to her son an@ daugh- _ nridge, Tex. who is visiting her | ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Carey : parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K, Murphy, | formerly of st. Louis, at their home 0 FF WILSON services 4 will attend t} Who comes to us direct from the Boncilla headquarters. She will dem ger Allen. : — -, © Summer session at | nstrate in our store how to obtain the best results f 1 a! — Columbia University. beautifier. , Se ee ‘ Miss Ermeda Heidemann of 5168 ; ei on avenue was hostess atl Mrs. S. M. Carey of 4235 DeTonty | | 4264 Delmar boulevard. in Colorado Springs, Colo. | , F anagers of the Col-| Miss Birdie Ww | i 2 2 A | fhe board of managers of the Col irdie Weibel of New York, | , -2i X4 Dp . G Jege Club will have a 1 o'clock formerly of St. Louis, is the guest | ‘ aot aera af bd eon tomorrow at the club- of Miss Irene Hahn, 4003 Russell Has Proved a Big . | Special Demonstration of Seventh and Washington. 6428 Delmar boulevard. Dur-|4venue. The visitor its being ex- Success i pee, + Here Is the P. O. B. = . me we |} You Have Been Waiting For. It’s the Famous Bonciler . 4 hy ns . ing the eummer members will meej/|tensively entertained during her stay Just a Few of the Many Package o’ cheons. detained | forma! lun ee ase > duane ‘| It is Mght and pretty, has low , 7 = 1arriage of Miss Anmielia heels, foot-form soles, fits high or marriage of Miss Adolphia Weixel, daughter of Mrs. Regina low arch foot; used for street, Katzky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Weixel of 1029 Allen avenue, and aha ee y Katzky of St. Louis, and Herman H. Sanders of Dale avenue, || Hite, black or brown kid, $6.00 sly _ . x | on Tuesdays at the clubhouse for ir- | in St. Louis, Good Points — : tu Paul Myer Mazur of Boston’ will took place Wednesday, June 14, at'| Cheaper BTAMO ..- sess eee. $5.00 || Locust and St Char] take place at Hotel Somerset in Bos- | SS. Peter and Paul's Catholic Church, | White buckskin .......... 87.00 —_— es) ton Wednesday, June 21 at 6 o'clock. | the Rev. Father Ebel officiating. ) Patent colt ...--.......-; 87.00 —— ——. Katzky will be graduated from, Miss Margaret Fenaga was brides- Gray suede, red or green kid, uly St. Louis evening — eliesiey College June 20. Mr. | maid, and Dorothea Gramlick, niece nies ine 6 | $8.00 Press news service. : is a graduate of Harvard, “* the bride, was flower girl. Mr. | ar alc: c 5. a ll Send . The ri ‘ m« lers’ nephew s , . , . — class of 1914. The couple will make | ©an¢ p served as best man. | ) a | a their home for the summer at the/A reception followed at the home BR U R N Ss 10 Trucks at Your Service FRMITT EDS Se Greenwich Inn, South Beach, Conn | of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Schatz. | Short-Vamp Shoes ET Li Be | ay : METROPOLITAN LAUNDRY fo 5:30 ie ioe Bay Siartin of G584) The eraduates ot St. Andrew's pa-|| £25 aRNOAPEAY - eee Maple avenue departed Friday for | rochial school were the honor guests | = : | gvisitin New York and Washing-| at a farewell party given June 15 | cae ada = | Delmar 4512 4440 OLIVE Forest 313 or 2901 » tn, D. C., before sailing June :4/| Continued on Next Page. __ Post-Dispatch a leg we to ter | o— ° ag by | y J Special Monday VYAVAth Y ff Plan to Attend This Sale Early Monday SSES varkable event of = | ever held. Many — jj dvanced Fall fash- || are able to offer be “st advantageous | Value! th careful work- fhey are the last = *. *.. ions SO ec htline models in the vy beaded and braid- R—SIXTH ST. SIDE. 1 8 F— ESS Oo Washington Aveuue Corner Seventh | Sale Fine Wash Dresses Regular $7.98 $9.98 $7 ()-% $7 9-98 Values The Most Attractive Dresses You Have Ever Seen at This Low Price 4) TSG, Site Fine Styles ch Ginghams ul 3 p | Voiles Dotted Swiss 2 _ Eponges u«, * - =e" > > = > J . 1g xs SP ss + ai . - ee tele .« 4 o@ te ¥ én » 8: ¥- io “2 - ~— Women’s ‘ee: om: Sy Se e HS Sizes Floor SAS Bete mse “ 7, 4 Vas of iv AAC, 4% .« * Meth ’ ' -o PT oe * st | »* . ee eos ee * . os 2) Pe *.\ . (TMA ? svrne NHN a ae & The remarkable clasmic fagial pack that you hear being discussed every place you go is now available for the first time in St. Louis in the new, convenient, inexpensive form—the ‘‘Package o’ Beauty.’’ For many years this wonderful facial treatment has been sold in sets at $2.00 and $4.50: now you can .get this dainty package, containing enough Boncilla Beautifier, Boncilla Cold Cream, Boncilla Vanishing Cream, and Boncilla Face Powder for three complete facial packs, for 50c If you are already familiar with the remarkable effects of a Boncilla Facial Treatment on your complexion, you will probably continue to purchase Boncilla in the larger quantities, because no one who has ever tried it would be without it. But those who have never known the clean facial beauty that comes from a Boncilla Treatment will welcome this opportunity to try Boncilla at such a moderate cost. Feel ee Know Try a Boncilla tonight. It requires only a few minutes to cover the face with Boncilla Beautifier. No tedious rubbing or massaging; just spread it on gently, well upon the forehead, over the eyelids, underneath the chin, and on the neck if desired. Then allow it to dry, while you rest. | | | You will experience an unusual sensation while Boncilla is drying—a gently ‘‘pnulling’’ action that tells you how Boncilla is going deep into the pores of your skin, cleansing them of impurities and letting in the oxygen so they can close | naturally and firmly, leaving the complexion free from blackheads, pimples and |{ other blemishes. You will feel the sagging museles being gently lifted, erasing the lines and restoring the face to a firm, youthful contour. When Boncilla is thoroughly dry, remove it with warm water. Gaze into a mirror and see what wonders have been accomplished. Boncilla will positively do these six definite things for the face: a Clears the complexion and gives it a radiant, youthful color, Closes enlarged pores, leaving the skin firm and smooth. Removes blackheads and pimples, and cleanses the skin of ex cess Lifts out the lines. ive oiliness, . Rebuilds droéping facial tissues. } 4 Ove wht = Makes the skin soft and velvety. These Stores Sell the Package o’ Beauty 4 or you can mai] the coupon to us, with 50c, and we will send you this specia! introduct , Your beauty is awaiting you in the “Package o’ Beauty”—don't delay. ory Package postpaid, ’ ~~ 2 Det ST. LOUIS (Continued). American Annex armacy, ia " Judce : Angermueller Pharmacy, 20277 Chippewa. sth jd poll seo I’ 515 Olive, 514 Washingtea, Antle Drug Co., Delmar and King’s Highway. Keifer Drug Co., Broad re ; Barken Drug Co., Union and Pershing. HKrate Bros. 4044 Lexi way Freakiia. &. G. Becker Pharmacy, 4701 St. Louis. ans imacen : a Belt Avenue Pharmacy, 923 Belt. a A. tone acy, 1400 oo Block Drug Co., 5655 Delmar. Marcus Ay. Pharmacy >, Brandt’s Pharmacy, 7606 Michigan. Wm. C, Meyer, 5387 t peewee , Brag SS. ones S. ce Wm H ae hoe Bes nion. ra M. © , 2000 Kas irand. Nelson ’ Cates Pharmacy, 5200 Clarendon. L. M. eA ogee oe ond acbtecten. M. J. Cogan, Droggist, 6131 Easton. = Seek . } erm Gi. A. Cordes, 3546 Gravois. ; , Pag Bro. i egy ~ Cummings Pharmacy, 2062 Cass. a + tween and Olive. Delmar-Hamilton Drug Co., Delmar and Hamilton. a N. Mark Chas. Eckert, 4836 Delmar. Economy Pharmacy, 2336 Frankita. Elite Drug Co.. 6816 Michigan. Fairview Pharmacy, 3662 Fairview. Famous-Barr Co. Edw. &. Fischer. 42702 Lee. A. A. Flanders, 1805 Market. J. a. Frey, 2744 Cara. Gold’s Pharmacy, 2300 Market. Grand-Olive Drug Store, 3600 Olive. Gruber Pharmacy, 4143 N. Newstead. Hanser Drug Store, 2836 Chouteau. Hesselberg’s Pharmacy. Grand and Hartford. J. Horne Drug Co., 5801 Delmar. Ward B. C. Huger, Grand and North Market. rT UB J. A r B Jefferson, Rarnh and J. P. Huhn, Grand and Washington. Pi a. Phey. (8 steres), 810i Johnsen Bros. Drug. Co., 7th and St. Charlies. Ideal Set No. 37. Price $3.25 Oomprises the complete Boncilla Method; a very econemica! size for home use. PRICES WHEN SOLD SEPARATELY Boncilla Beautifier, in tube...........$1.00 Also in jars at. ..$2.25, $1.50 and $1.00 Boncilla Cold COG. cs cectummoednns -75 Boncilla Vanishing Cream.....c0.c0me «75 Boncilla Face POWER Ran cies ceureaped mee By f CRY, .ccccagecmmmeampemerss BtBt®. sonnesees

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—_— . ~~ > " © vo head? 9 ametili-mt + Gt “Ee one oD w- @ loner A ~ — — -_ => > -—_ a oo E. - -— a ee - t K —— + © - § ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ned. SUNDAY, ~@ JUNE 18. 199% © — A ne IR POT Prom Preceding Page. a en, rr embers of the seventh grade e school. The engacement of Miss Kather- fme Krolick, daughter of Mr. and Mra Frank Krolick of 1218 Cass avenue, and William Zinser of La Bhdie@ street was announced at a given at the home of the brite parents. The marriage wi.! S place in September, and the will make thetr home with Mri Rocky Ford Coio.. to visit Dr. and Mrs. Woodworth Mrs Woodworth was before her marriage Mise Margaret rallandt After a few Gavs'’ stay in Rocky Ford, Miss Gallandt and her sister will depart eon. Evangelical Church. to which 500 guests were invited was performed at 5 o in silwer lace studded with pearis A court train feil from the shou!- and the tulle bridal vefl was held in place with strands at efther side. bouquet of valley lilies. The maid of honor wore a frock of green georgette, and a leghorn hat trimmed with ostrich lumes. Choi ‘ 3 _~ + 5 al - ice, She carried an arm bouquet of red roses. The bridesmaids were frowned . White alike im orchid and canary taffeta E Dresses are of gingham, pe rcale and linene. The acti vit es. 4 and carried shepherd crooks + 000d 13! serpent ine crepe 7 all — 5 Fiesh-Racbel. Following the ceremony a ecep- Kimon 10S 0 - 4 we > Tp a : — iy = as Send 10 for Trial Stee tion was held at Farview. the home the desirable colors. All sizes 16 to 42 in the lot asa . . . aes 7 —_— Fad. T. DOPLINS & SON, New York of the bride’s parents, in St. Louis whole, and every garment is a very special value. | Count, Reaéy-to-Wear Section, Downstairs Store.) the and wu their home with Mr. and Mrs. Betz. | 'was celebrated June 10 at heme on South King’s highwar. A | Beilck. ' Tally and Mra Hall of Trisa. Okla. apee~anel ——_ Nt A I and Frank Helman Moss, eon 2am. ‘nue. and Mra. Loule Moss, will bride's parents. The Rev. Dr. Louts Witt will officiate, and the number of guests will be limited. The bride-elect was educated at Washington University Mr. Monsa* attended Westminster College at Fal- —_—_—_—_———— lO — —s — —_——— ee ae eee The City \irculation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combi ee — ee New Store Hours—Beginning Monday, Open 8:30 A. M. and Close at 5 P. M. TIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Saturdays, 8:30 to 5:30 S JUNE 18. 1922 wee ton. Mo.. and served tn the balloon corps during the war The couple will go to Chicago on their honeymoon, and wil! stay at oe : the Edgewater Beach Hote! ee the out-of-town guests who will tend the wedding are Mra. oO Fah! etrom of peg ne Wash: Mies Florence Ruilein of tlanta, Ga.; J.| Roeenbure of ard ~~ Tenn. anda J Rosen biatt of New York. -—_— —— Mise Helen Gallandt. Gaughter of vider University —— for Bo A lawn party was given June if br Mr. end Mrs. H. A. Kieselhorst 3288 Utah place. celebrating their wedding anniversary and their Gaughter'’s birthday The guests were Mesers and Mmes. H. A. Kiesel- horst. F. Reinhardt. R. Kianke. W La Rue. J. Davis. G. Cameron, Ro- tenhagen and daughter. L. Lahr and M. Bledsoe, J. Ganz. Henderson, Manufacturers’ Surplus Stock of Silk Tricolette Dresses Me >] _— W= took all er had— + , a Wor the leas? interesting of the the manufactur weddings of the past fortnight was numbering 175—and at a big that of Miss Dorothea Betz and ; : : lin Rekdieh ST. Gteckiaten: ‘whieh concession in the price, enabling us took place June 19 at St. Marcus’ to place them on sale at a much less TT} ~ sn . ° The ceremony fcure than would be possible if bought in a regular way. “lock Miss Elena Schmitt was maid of Cam arrange to treat pa- honor: Miss Clara Winter. cousin of tients at either office the brid nd Huld Stuckenber d titch tik tric —th de u On fow ca > r otiace at — _— ae. an Me a uC enoerg. ropsti ~U 44 Silk + icolett Ima Dp a iy reduced prices Sister of the bridegroom. were nto fou different smart styles. o™ «une 1’ tS . uly 1é& bridesmaids. Carlos F. Betz. brorth- 1Tit ur ++ > ee | ee » * ld + Cal) 4 r Wr te for ap- > _ 5 > * 2 Th ~~ o - bro — o ~ | : pointment er of the bride, was best man, and e colors are navy, brown, rookie the groomsmen were Dewevr and 7 = . an ee Frederick Schmoll. The ushers 7a as well as black. ihe sizes are 36 to Roland Kaetzel and William Rodiek 46. The bride wore bridal Satin velled Ready- t r Se n. Downstairs Store Tub Dresses and Crepe Kimonos | Small Lots and Odds and Ends o & , + t Ppearis She carried a shower Mr. and Mrs. Stuckenbere are in East on thelr boneymoon pon their return wt! -— ™ > make Miss Evelyn Cox has issved invi- | tations for her semior recital at the Schoo! of Expressiomal Arts. 5223 | In This Sale. C Cabanne avenue, tomorrow evening Miss ox will give as dramatic read- ings. two one-act plars She will be assisted by Frank Kulla. tenor PRONS which are well made and cut ng oe at, ere wedding anniver- , full, in pretty plaid percales, piped in sary of Mr. and Mrs. H. Felgenhauer solid colors. They are in both medium and their new ti buffet supper was served te 65 of All open at side front, have pockets and their friends, who were present to jf sash. and are extremely meat in appearance. congratulate them. The out-of-town They are priced very special fer this sell: ng guests were Mr. and Mrs. George event of Evanston, Ill: Mre W. C. Cool; Od White Cambric over style, stitches in colors. All Household Aprons At 29c Each , made in slip- - fre $..77 are — = & - = on he Pair y are samples. odd lots and relects, emoOracing some of the > TY rap styles of the season, and are ——_ — > ~ ’* — Gingham Dresses of a fade that sells at a much . . geet pric 42.404 420C .oOWw heels. Sizes 3% 7 to 52° =hoe Lept. En ne Store. ) role Dresses values you Mill Lengths of Carpets LARGE lot of mill lencths of Axrmin A Carper, of grade, ) arn ap onl, 68 yards. «7 inches wide. Th of mia Th values ~ ve Department, Downsta: = See airs Stora.) = > Sop Dresses which are well tailored of ° _A partial list is given below of the vast quantities of remnants, mill lots, kinds of seasonable and dependable merchandise that will be offered at radically reduced prices. No Mail or Phone Orders Filled. Mill Remnants of Wanted Silks Silk Foulards, 85c Yard Mill Remnants and odd pieces of all-silk Foulards, different col- Ored designs. 5 36 inches wide. Cut to suit the customers. Have slight imper- fections. Silk Pieces, 10c and 25c Each Mill Silk Pieces in lengths for bags, famcy work, etc. trirmrm ngs. Various length. Silk “ao” 39c and 59c Yard Mill Remmants of all-silk an silk-and-lisle materials. 1% to yard lengths; 36 inches wide—fo waists, linings, etc. Tricolettes at 89c Yard Mill plain weave and some > . , > —- we - anTrar = > to -_ Varc «ee86 ~4- , - Remnants of Tricolette; - . hal & be. “aha ee: —— SS oe . - Le . effects: subiect tc slight imper- fections. 36 inches wide. All odd from the = Olt. -- ~ piec es, Cut Silk-and-Lisle, 19¢ Yard = arn 4 = — ——_ . Mill Remmants o Lisle materials: solid blue and gray 2 to § yard lez 36 inches wide. Lining Remnants. 19¢ Yd. Mill Remmants of plain and fan- -_-—- ++ — cy Sateens . plain Percalines. etc.; ail desirable lengths. 36 ge Parva. wide. Choice of These Silks 98c = Silk Crepes at 98c Yard EMNANTS of hig! Crepe. de Chine. inches wide. etc.. lengths *= All of exceptional quality. h-grade Canton Crepe, Radium, to xr yard. 36 and 40 Silk Crepe de Chine, 98c Yard Mill Remnants of all- -sil shades, including white and 5 to 18 yards; 3 i Crepe de Chine, all the popular but no black. Lengths 7 rn + es! ~~ =— & ~-+ . 36 Fier 40 lI nches Ww ce Black Silks, 8c Yard > Remnants =. -~--+ a a -_ .2e =a sO —_ ~~ . a - -~- ac a lengths; 35 Ss wice Tub Silk i | a s Tat and - - Mill Ren Ls = we nt ee ie ieee sfr >5e i. ~ ~ * hea sa ——_—_ ~~ — ~ =~ —_ — —— =c _ - the Cc Ce. i. ~~ — == + us Milk RR esi se of a! African brown and black. ‘E _— ~ Black \ Rarmeuse, ivory anc Black Messa- eau de Cyene. Black Taftetas, 35 and 36 inches wide. ~~ w fetas, 98c Yard hiffonm Taffeta, in practically black. 2 to rs yard the customer. Lirtings, 98c Yard ieces of satin stripe La Jerz and styles, fast colors. 32 inches lk Satin Charmeuse, navy blue xcellent quality. 36 inches wide Beginning Monday—nn the Dowastairs Store Oe2MILL REMNANT SALE: samples and broken lines of various Remnants of Crepe Shi At A9c Yard | Miece a tox) oe colors. i : lengths. 32 ae OW ‘ Silkk Georgette, 79¢ Yood Mill Pieces of all-silk ¢ gette, plain weaves, also @ ngured designs. All good ity, in nearly every wanted but no white. 36 and wide. All-Silk Pongee, 79¢ Yond Mill Remnants of all-silk Poe natural tan shade. roe ,? ‘5 ‘ ae é hy + ; '} 4 a gee in soft quality. Lengths of 3 t vards. 32 imches wide. Just ards to offer, so early shopping advised. ‘ Fiber Shirtings, 79c Yond Mill Remmants of Fiber Shirtings and Wai fast colors. Lengths of 2 yards. 32 inches wide. Silk Dept... Down scare Sere) Willow Suite, car a chair and well desi e Table Damask, 39c¢ Yd. Remnants of quality bleached cotton Table Damaex im several designs. 1 to 3 yard lengths: 72 incaes Ginghams, 10c Yard Apron Gi ng- harms in smal] blue-and -white checks; indigo dye. Pongee, 17c Yard Remnants of mercerized Cotton Pongee, solid tan or white. Cheviots, 12) oc Yard Remnants of Shirting Chev- 10ts; sclid cclors and stripes; rnostiy blue. Muslin, 12!4c Yard Remnants of heavy, fne yarn, Sea Island Muslin. un- bleached 40 inches wide Longcloth, 10c Yard > Remnants of soft fSnished bieached Longcloth. 36 in wide. Toweling, 5c Yard Remmants of unbleached cotton crash Dish Toweling Colored Organdies At 17c Yard Remnants of sheer Or- gancies, im solid colors, in a big variety of shades. 89 inches wide. Very popular for making coo! and cainty dresses for Summer wear. —_ A LOT of ten cases cluding Voiles Linene and other wash fabrics of colorings and s tyles suitable for rted remnants, in- Goods, Poplins, omprising a big variety most every purpose. _ Ginghams, 12!2c Yard mh 4 a Remnants of Dress Ging- harms. small checks — blue, brown, red, black, etc. 3232 im wice. Khaki, 15c Yard Remnants of regulation olive drab Khaki, medium and neavy weignt. ~ ainsoog, iz Remmants o Cretonnes, fancy printed floral designs > inch in ies WI! Percales, 121. oc Yard Remnants Dress Per- cales, dark colored, bluse and gray S¢ures. Nainsook, 19¢ Yard Remnants cof White Nain- sook, woven checks and stripes. 36 inches wide Flaxons, 19c Yard Remnants of sheer white checked and striped Flarons. 26 inches wide. of Peggy Cloth, 15< Yd. Remmants of heavy Peggy Cloth, fn solid cadet blue, for jumpers and children’s wear. Plisse Crepe, 19¢ Yard Remnants of newest styles in fancy printed Plisse Crepe —for women's underwear. India Linon, 15c Yard Remnants of sheer white India Linon. 26 inches wide. Napkins, 6 for 69c Dinner Napkins, of bleach- mercerized damask of 20x20 inches. ed heavy quality. Pillowcase Tubing, 25c Yard Remnants of heavy bleach- ed Pillowcase Tubing; 40 and 42 inches wide. Shirtings, 25c Yard Remnants of fast colored. woven colored striped Ma- dras Shirtings. 32 inches cerized Poplins, including Mill Remnants of Domestics and Wash Goods| | Summer Wash Goods Chelan, 5c Yard about 3 pounds each. Tissue Gingham, 25c Yard _ of the newest = Remnants small checked Tissue Ging hams: most all colors gs; 4 and 36 inches wide. ae Tissue Gingham, 35c Yard Remnants of extra fre, small woven checked Tissue Gingham. 36 inches wide Bleached Sheets, 89c Each A lot of zoo dozen, extra heavy, bleached, seamless Sheets, large size (81x90 im); damaged, is the reason for their low price. 3 o’Clock Special Bedspreads, $1.49 Ea. A lot of 400 large size (Sen =a and siiver. giass and back. 90. inches) White Crochet Bedspreads. Heavy : sport shades. 36 inches wide. Wash Tablecloths Greatly Red uced A lot cf 480 Patterm Tablecloths, of quality mercerized ask, in 54, 64 and 7271 sizes; have part or the border missing side, but lendid values excellent for use. All have below what be if perfect. 4 bw — r0Ocs iC) -. Downstairs Btelel Mill Remnants of Curtains & Drapery Materials Panels and Curtains, 79c to $1.49 Each Fime Scotch net weaves and Gilet weaves in a big assortment of tterns. Also many Not- ingham Curtains. <All widths; yards in length Mary pieces can be matched Terry Cloth, 57c Yard Reversible Terry Cloth in beautiful cclor combinations. Lengths of 2 to 8 yards. Fall Length Lace Curtains At 29c Strip Nottingham Lece Cur tains, white and beige, with scalloped borders. 2% yards long. Some are misweaves. Mary match inte pairs » 3“3 Several Thousand Yards of Curtain and-Drapery Remnants At 5c to 50c Yard pet tastace of every description, in lengths of : to 5 yards, and many cam be matched for windows and doors. Plain and colored fabrics, including: as and 36 in. Drapery Silks. g6-in. Tussah Silk g6-in. Mercerized Shantung. 36 and so in. Drapery Madras. Poplins and Reps. Seca Nets in all widths, Cretomnes, Scrims, Tickings. Marquisettes and Voiles. Lace Curtains, 39c to 639c Each Lace Curtains and Panels all the populer weaves. can be matched into paira 2 and 3 yards long. Lace Scarfs, Shams, Ete: 19c, 29c and 39c Each Lace and imitation figured Velours all er Brea from “% to 23% and so inches Also squares that are for chair and cushion ¢ 7-Ft. Window Sk

Page 17

SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1922, ee — ilks Remnants of spe Shirtings 49c¢ Yard .L remnants of hirtings and Waistings beautiful satin stripes; colors. 2 to 3 is. 32 inches wide. seorgette, 79c Yard Pieces of all-silk Geor- Jain -~weaves, also a few designs. All good qual- early every wanted shade, white. 36 and 40 inches k Pongee, 79c Yard Remnants of all-silk Pon- natural tan shade. Fine lity. Lengths of 2 to 5 32 inches wide. Just 800 | offer, so early shopping ed. Shirtings, 79c Yard Remnants of beautiful hhirtings and Waistings; ors. Lengths of 2 to 3% 32 inches wide. Dept., Dow: Be oods ssue Gingham, 25c Yard ants of the newest shecked Tissue Ging- most all colors. 32 inches wide. sue Gingham, 35c Yard ants of extra fine, roven checked Tissue n. 36 inches wide. ached Sheets, 89c Each of 200 dozen, extra bleached, seamless large size (81x90 in.); 1, is the reason for w price. lock Special reads, $1.49 Ea. of 400 large size (80x ies) White Crochet ads. Heavy weight— pounds each. — Tablecloths atly Reduced ot of 480 Pattern Sloths, of finest y mercerized darn- | 54, 64 and 72 inch ave part of all order missing on ide, but they are id — and —_ nt or eve a All have 4 4 i at a price much what they would perfect. stairs Store.) bow nestairs Store.) —o pt, laterials Scarfs, Shams, Etc. 29c and 39c Each and imitation Mexican ork Squares, round and Table Covers, also Many pieces alike and are several thousand nm the lot. lour Remnants, to $3.98 Length figured and brocade . all colors and many from % to 2% yard and so inches wide. uares that are suitable r and cushion covers. Window Shades ue, 44¢ Eac h m, white and llow > Window Sha ; 36 wide; mounted on spring rollers. Blight s. opt. Downstatrs Stere) — | chair and well designed arm rest chair. A Sale of Frames & = . 3 a” aq a a . STIX, 4 New Store Hours—8:30 to 5—Saturdays, 8:30 to 5:30 BAER & F “So's sat “, “4 —_ F a iain i = on _ Os) Sofa, $49.75 Chaise Longue, $48.75 Fiber Sets of Three Pieces, $69.75 —s| Settee, chair and rocker; well built, and of good | design. | Reed Suite of Three Pieces, $79.75 | An attractive design, durably built and uphol- stered in serviceable material. Imported Willow Furniture | Light, durably made pieces, very decorative and luxuriously comfortable for sunrooms. Three-Piece Suite, $24.75 Willow Suite, carefully built; 63-inch sofa, deep ' finishes. _| A Sale of Reed Furniture Two Hundred Sample Pieces Specially Priced THE illustration shows a group of four pieces—well-built Suite of closely woven reed, upholstered over spring-filled cushions in aftractive cre- tonnes. This Suite comes in the new color tones—blootan, copper and blue, Alpine gray and blue stripe, parchment, French gray and black. hk e Y > an Z 1; ee , BAe ad SSS SoS SSS eS a, Chair, $19.75 Rocker, $19.75 Four Pieces, $138.00 Fiber Rockers, $11.50 and $15.00 Only one of each style remains in the various These we have divided into two lots at special prices. Other Fiber Rockers, specially priced, $6.25, $7.95 and $9.75 Willow Chairs, $3.98 Closely woven, with apron side and front, in a good design. : Willow Tables, $7.85 These have 28-inch tops. They are made of select stock in natural finish, reinforced and wrapped. (Seventh Floor.) . - For Diplomas and School Pictures GRAND-LEADER LLER ee ee 1 THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis Important!” | Tuxedo Sweaters, | | 93-95 | | New Sports Sweaters, in | fancy weaves, made. with braided sash. Black, navy, Copenhagen and _ brown, sizes up to 46. All are made of fine mercerized yarn. | (On Thrift Avenue.) | ' ' SS te Ruffled Curtains, 80c Pr. 2%-yard Curtains, made of good quality scrim, with gen- erous ruffle at side and bot- tom. Full width; ideal for Summer. Fiber Stockings, 39c Pr. White Stockings with double lisle heels, toes and garter tops. 3 pairs for $1.15. Silk Pieces, 75c Each Mostly % and 1 yard lengths of plain and fancy weaves— Satins, Taffetas, Messalines, Charmeuse, white and black Bengalines. All unusual values. 36 and 40 inch widths. Silk Remnants, 98c Yard Lengths for practically every purpose. Plain and fancy Silks included — Satin, Messaline, Shirtings, Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, etc. 36 and 40 inch widths. White Skirting, g8c Yd. Beautiful White Silk Skirt- ings in jacquard designs; 36 in. wide; for sports wear. Wash Fabrics, 25c Yard Printed Voiles, printed Ba- 12 Dinner Plates! 2 Meat Dishes tistes, solid colored Suitings, 12 Salad Plates 1 Baker desirable coe Sumnes pn 12 Bread-and-But- t Salad Bowl ; ter Plates 1 Covered Dish Tissue Gingham, 12 Coup Soups rt Casserole 39c Yarde 12 Fruit Saucers 1 Sauceboat Woven in checked patterns 12 Cups t Pickle Dish of various size; very fine and 12 Saucers 1 Creamer sheer; beautiful colorings. 36 1 Sugar Bowl inches wide. (Square 7, Main Floor.) movements. am 19 At Greatly Reduced Prices $26.95 OF ve.set cases—round, cushion or octagon shape. these Watches. Under ordi- nary circumstances they sell for much more —15-jewel reliable $10.95 Bracelet Watches in 20-year gold-filled American —18-karat solid White Gold Bracelet Watches im small octagon, tonneau and cushion shapes with hand-engraved designs and jeweled sapphire stems. have reliable 15-jewel movements. These (Main Floor.) 100-Piece Dinner Service Given Double Importance at $23.50 gold treatment. domestic semi-porcelain, in dainty floral design with Set includes— 100-Piece Service, $29.50 PROCRASTINATION in the matter of having your newly acquired treasures framed may mean disaster. There is no other way to properly preserve them. Our collection is very comprehensive and the low prices add much to the attractiveness. Frames at 39c to 98c A large group of choice Frames in antique gold and various wood finishes, in standard sizes up to 14x17 inches. Glass and back are included. . Frames at $1.98 A splendid collection of high quality ——s Circassian walnut and antique gold, in all inches, with glass and back. Frames at $3.45 Fine hand-carved .and handmade swinging | stand Frames in the new tones of antique gold | and silver. Sizes up to 10x13% inches, with g stand Frames in from 4x6 to 9x12 Frames at $4.49 Frames, of the more exclusive type, in gold and silver tones. Sizes’ up to 10x13 inches, with glass and back. (Fifth Floor.) glass and back. Curtain Materials In Three Attractive Groups "THESE materials represent unusual values~from our regular stock. They have been grouped for quick selling into three special price lots, and are suitable for Summer curtains and hangings. At 25c Yard 2300 yards of light and dark Cretonnes. 412 yards of woven slip-cover Damask. ; 1450 yards of sheer dotted Grenadine. Ko At 35c Yard oy Aa ee 1606 yards of 50-inch Marquisette, white and Ree RN Vos Sa jvory. "Ql ee 600 yards of crossbar Voiles with band border. “ . 809 yards of fine white Voile. At 50c Yard 429 yards of square-mesh Filet Net. 604 yards of heavy Cretonnes in good colors. 612 yards of Scotch Nets in conventional pat- —— gerns. (Sixth Floor.) Summer Household Utilities May Be Purchased Now at Saving Prices Duplex Fireless Cooker, $19.95 Niagara Lawn Spray, 69¢ yp d style, made of brass, non-rustable, -w ‘th steel casing, all alu Roun ,_ mi con Tinea, equipped with Wear-Ever alumi- |. throws a fine mist-like spray. num ceoking utensils. Am entire meal can 2 Grass Catchers, 59¢c cooked in the Duplex with a saving of time an Made of white canvas—will fit 12, 14 or 16 inch fuel. lawn mowers. Bath Tub Seats, 89c White enameled, with adjustable rubber cov- ered hangers. Bath Sprays, 89c Made of good quality red rubber with nickel- plated connections. Lawn Mowers, $8.95 Made expressly for Stix, Baer & Fuller, 14- Screen Doors, $2.49 el Continental brand, natural finish, per nin style, fitted with good quality pee. pra peo | Im sizes 2.6x6.6, 2.8x6.8, 2.10x6.10 and 3%7. Screen Windows, 75¢ Continental make, hardwood adjustable —s fitted with good quality black screen wire. 30 1 high, extends to 33 inches wide. ee Goodyear Sprinkling Hose, $6.95. inch size, ball bearing, crucible steel blade, self- so-ft. sections of this high-grade +. eome sharpening, adjustable to cut grass high or low. ose, guaranteed for two years, moulded Imported Vacuum Bottles, 69c non-kinkable. Complete wth couplings at this Special price. Classic Laundry Soap, 10 Bars for 376 Large size bars of white Laundry Soap, 1 Co. make. Buying limit 10 bars. No mai e¢ orders accepted. One-pint size, for keeping liquids hot or cold, and is a convenient size for taking on outings. Ice Cream Freezers, 85c The Acme, all metal, two-quart size, conven- ient for picnics, outings, etc. (Fifth Floor.) ——— + -———- . ee — LL — — - —_ ee ~_—-— ——— - — - LL -_—---- —— — EE — _ Undermuslins at 75c Nightgowns, slipover tailor- ed models with embroidered sprays and lace trimmings. Envelope Chemise, strap shoulder style, lace and em- broidery trimmed. Petticoats of cambric, dou- ble pahel, hemstitched.or scal- loped bottom. Corset Covers of nainsook, trimmed back4and front with lace and embroidery. About 200 garments in this lot. (Square 1, Main Floor.) = Notion Specials American Lady “S peciola” | Hair Nets | 6 for 55c | | PDOUBLE strand human | hair Nets in cap and | fringe shapes; finest quality. Limit one dozen. No mail or telephone orders will be filled. Coats’ Thread, 6 Spools, 23¢ J. & P. Coats’ best 6-cord | Sewing Thread, 150-yard | spools, white or black. Limit | one dozen. No mail or tel- | ephone orders. | (Main Floor.) ——— — — + a Floorcoverings at Interesting Prices Beautiful gold band and mat gold handles, applied on Dinner Service of plain design. 100-Piece Service, $25.00 | Imported china with pink spray decoration, gold treatment and mat gold handles. 100-Piece Service, $39.50 Imported china Dinner Set— choice of two attractive border decorations. Fine Glassware Adapted to Summer Uses Water Set of Cut Glass, $8.95 i PITCHER and six Tumblers of heavy American cut glass, in attractive floral designs. Cut Glass Vases, $3.95 These have combination and floral cuttings. Berry Bowls, $3.95 Floral cutting on good clear glass. \ , Comports, $2.95 Clear. crystal glass, cut in floral designs. Cut Glass Nappies, 89c Various styles, effectively cut; good size. Cut Glass at Great Reduction Our entire stock of heavy Cut Glass has been reduced in price, thus affording splendid values. Add to Zest of Monday s Shopping Axminster Rugs, 9x12—Special, $39.00 * HANDSOME Rugs in Persian and Chinese patterns are seldom available at this low price.. They are made of fine quality yarns in un- usually close weave. Seamless Velvet Rugs, $36.75 | A limited number of Seamless Vel- atterns and ave fringed vet Rugs in two-tone Persian designs. Some ends. Size ox12 feet.. Royal Wilton Rugs, $90.00 woven of finest worsted yarns, in colors and designs to harmonize with practically any Fringed Rugs, decorative scheme. 9x12 size. Rag Rugs—Special, 79¢ Hit-and-miss Rag Rugs, of extra heavy quality, in 27x54-inch Very special values. The prices quoted do not begin to parallel the quality of 100-Piece Dinner Set, $45.00 Effective border design, ap- _ plied on Japanese chin@ service of plain design. 100-Piece Service, $59.50 French china, decorated with conventional border, gold treat- ment and mat gold handles. (Fifth Floor.) = SE ee nse —— ee a ee (Fifth Floor.) A eee: = - ere ee Se eR eee —— i f ‘bs 7 (aS F / 4p re) -¢ pe th | wy ADIL | ,ic de | a6 i, | . . f 4 Inlaid Linoleum, (iit ¢ 1 | | | $1.45 Square Yard TET EP RT | MM Beautiful straightline Inlaid Lino- ! | | { | | leum in blue-and-white patterns. Cut 7 | from full, perfect rolls. | i Linoleum, 98c Square Yard {; i : Armstrong’s and Nairn’'s best 7 . grades of printed cork Linoleum in ' af 4-yard width Attractive designs; % jGi) “ ize. y slightly imperfect, = &. slg eid cS . (Siath Floor.) ; ' f q i, a. j AY Bi z . - — Bite KUNDAT. } * re eeuaal ‘ JUNE 18, 1922. E The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of ‘he Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH '|WwomM EN’S CLUBI NOTES 4 i. a 5 e e J * : The St. Louis Tercentenary Shaks- peare Society has outlined next year’s program in its study sections | The first Tuesday of every month | the Rev. Robert Hall Atchison will lecture on Shakspeare to a regular i study class. The second Tuesday the iship of Mrs. Denton J. Snider, will “King Lear.” the dramatic section under the di- ‘rection of Agnes Ruth Hoffinger, will memorize and Hamlet's soliloquies, On the tech- nical side the class will study na- ture, sequence of ideas, conception, abandon, <—oCee change of pitch, Paus- ng. pany will give its regular Shakspeare evening at the Wednes- day Club. Arrangements for programa, The fourth Tuesday, , | | discussion section, under the leader- 1 : © study “A Winter's Tale” ane “Oxnel- 1} lo.” The third Tuesday, the reading }| | Section, led by Mrs. L. M. Tully has_ ‘planned to read “The “Tempest,” | | “Richard II, “Coriolanus” and Tambour Clocks Very Special at $8.9 | MAHOGANY finished, inches long and 1o inéhes high, these American Tambour Clocks have guaranteed 8-day A cathedral gong Strikes the hour and half hour. (Main Floor.) Bracelet Watches study five of responsiveness, modes of The second Saturday of every month a program open to the public will be given at Music Hall. sides a lecture by a Shakspearean scholar, a scene from a Shaksperean the Vandervoort This will include be- play by the stock company un- der the direction of Mrs. O. S. Led- man. In March or April the stock com- annual other and for the rooms are not complete. The first regular meeting of the Athena Delphian Chapter was held on Monday evening at the Cabanne Branch Library, with Miss Frieda Schroeder, president, presiding. A letter on chapter co-operation from national headquarters was read by the secretary, Miss Babcock. The study hour was in charge of Mrs. L. K. Nahm. Nine members dis- cussed assigned topics covering the chapter in the text on prehistoric man, which were Prehistoric Peri- ods; Discovery of Fire; Primitive Homes; The Use of Metals; Evo @g- tion of Food Plants; Domestication of Animals; Clothing and Adorn- ments; Picture Writing; Religion of Prehistoric Man, gretted a permanent call Irieda Schroeder to Detroit, Mich. The chapter re- of Miss Mrs. Andrew Hoffman was elected as president in her stead. The next regular meeting will be June 26, 8 p. m., Cabanne Branch Library. the Alpha held The last meeting for the season of Delphian Chapter was on June 9 at the Cabanne Branch Library. The regular pro- gram was‘ dispensed with for the election of officers for next season. The folldwing were elected: Presi- dent, Mrs. G. B. Lindsay; vice pres- ident, Mrs, W. H. Hudson; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Evelyn Heerich.. Advisory Board, Mrs. W. R. Wood- ward, Mrs. E. L. Pleitsch, Miss Rose M. Brady. The regular day of meet- ing has been changed from Friday to the second*and fourth Tuesday of each month. Mrs. L. C, Jones, di- visional director for the Delphian Society, will be away for the sum- mer, returning in SBeptember when the chapter will resume and general activities. First meeting for next season Sept. 26, at the Cabanne Library at 2:30 p. m. its study will be Tuesday, Branch The Monroe School Parent-Teach- er Assoqjation of the National Con- gress of Mothers will hold their an- nual picnic on Wednesday, June 21, at Carondelet Park, Grounds No. 38. Those interested will meet at the school at 9 o'clock. drawing’ ou are not“well dressed” if i ern co Keep he white by ga ar pocket or hande Bag in your pocket bag. Ask your dealer. Price 25c. " BUNNY PRODUCTS CO: ADVERTISEMENT. - GALS! LEMONS BLEACH THE SKIN - Recipe for a Lemon Lotion Used to Whiten and Beautify ee eid Bqueezd the juice of two lemons in- to a bottle containing three"euneces — of Orchard White, which any drug store will eupply for a few éents, — shake well, and you have a ‘ int of harmless and delightfurlemon — Seash. Massage this sweetly lotion into the face, neck, hands each day, then the beauty and whiteness 5 skin. | Famous stage beauties use on lotion to bleach and _b soft, clear, rosy-white e so as a YTreckle, sunburn, es because it doesn’t irritate, alt Sa a ; Swope White Footwea Swope’s are showing a most complete seléc- tion of white Footwear for street, sport and afternoon wear. We illustrate three very popular models typi- cal of the selection offered at moderate pri Street Pump White canvas, straight tip, $8.59 Afternoon Sandal White canvas .........$10.00 White kid 6060600060 Sport Oxford ai Entire white buck . **e .$11.00 Swope’s $2 Silk Stockings * _ Full-fashioned pure Silk Stockings of pearance and quality; lisle top, sole and , Store Hours: 8:90. M. Ty es | $ . gu #&

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10 "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ine Guy Circulation of me Daily POST- DISPATCH | alone pi thon tely Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined —————— ~~ a ES 2 te SEER ET EERE errant wa! 11 3000 Yards of 50c Tissue Gingham 3000 vards of 82-inch Tissue Gingham in white crounds with woven colored 29¢ ; . patierns a ALL the People eineimmietc em ’ wy, ors es =. 4 “ as 75¢ Gingham _ $1.25 Colored Lidia re ye ee Ne: | Boys’ Wash Suits s2-inebeareme Ginesasee 2 in in br : y j “Ss Y ty wr : | Tvl "i cf | . ow V | Zia ' ~ $1.75 to $2.75 9 10 ie —— Porte - Values, at. ) 2 : ; neh inpornd Frosh Rain a fae Pi Zirwe | A =o —A Better—A iv and Balkan style Suits with | . * ef eollar. Triple braid trimmed; a ; ee ee Plain Ratine /9c Laungerette —Truly we =z be torn up while all these new as ials are Palmer Jr.. ro iden kid- le an j P eg M4 gy e] lo th. ( ‘ol. 36-1n. bee! po irtec a h 36- ineh Lay in cerette ereeri : Sree APS Eee See Ck || atte, in plata colo: Satin in plain color for in whiteand un gousde | off rtling Bargains on Reliable Dry Goods thrg ’ | eL., green, an, r a3 atta wckiached. in oh slow @ mers and AQ)e ith woven co offer startling bargains on Neila ro ; nderwear ored stripes..... ; Main Fleer Negrete venience—Come, share 1 in this Big Alteration Salad (Secoed Fleer—YVuagerts.) Petes. 5 —__ —_ a) a a) er ver, : ‘|| $7-50 Linen } : Men's $4 and $5 = Golden Glow Yarn “se $1.75 Sheets Cloths ; 7G-imeh ali - linen Bathing Suits : : : i | 4 4 * - ‘ “sb 2 > i¢. a & + - tat hi $ Sults in a ~ = . . ‘ os “ ae - . wy ~ > 4 + : a ~ : > oe ~~ yr . . a+ - —' : iro - = . : . . = > . . . - - > > o _ 7 | ™ 4 : . wes 7 ~ «= se = > es = » , i 5 7% ». * _ _ _ . ; " blue. "deep orchid, ete. ~*% . ed shades. ; Wai in Fo eer eta 95 ) $2.50 to $3. 50 oun Hose 253 1000 High-Grade ; 2800 pairs of woms on "s all-silk and lis! e to - Hose in W hite and blac s. aes gr te full ” Summer Dresses e . - - - ~ » - 2 c > * ° - Pe EES Ee 8 EE ee ee = SS apes Ot 4 Wee. Kee. on : - (Peerth Ficer.) | _™ white embroidered side ¢loekings. fashioned. ; } irregulars. Hundreds of prettv Sum- r Dresses have been as- es Men's 50¢ Hose s ; pairs si ~ Pet ae for this sale. In a =~ Dia > 2 : 4 ~ Men ae “ A 3 most cases the selling en's s $1 Hose 3 . : = pie for lawn oF porch; ’ | as Ta ads | price 1s close to the pabtees ......... 91.49 Rg ES Br ts and CQatt Ss ren manufacturer's price. Men’ s 40 Hose Children’s s 3%. Hose : = An almost endiam Swing*; ou" four-passenger size >It ' : > rneth E through - $ -— ; sy” , no ly “Ss : - ; : ~~ 2 ns se. tz t : rregulars “ es $6 to $4 RESIS | assortment to choose y with long | SS Women’s $3 and $3.50 Silk Hose P r : . ) J " ™ p4 : — 5 - enameliea. With : : " : ” 4 > A . _ — . all a s s - r &-- . ee : Smicreé oe §e.. Sav anc £€ . 7 . - b ° va . 7 4 4 4 - - > ~*~ io - LT « . - > ~ -_ = "FE ot de : s » ~ . ’ , v Fee > > a \* a : . . i ™ > . = ———EEEEE 7 - ' % - . : + > : z 2 = : +o w))), y from. : e ~ —— (Main Fleer—Nugents) LAA Aen i he . errr. eer me 3. . cag : me: “ 5 Swing | es Av $10, $12 and $15 = aoeee: 93-45 oS e222 $7 10/1" Bae A Values — erie with ebame! . a >. siz : = Se SS = ‘very er ox Pe ned PR mad - = = SSS SSS with breakfast se: . ? aterials odie and $3.50 Serece SSS _SE= . 4 ‘ | .. tT So B ai| #9 Narsery Chairs SAYA $2.25 Suing Bed Cer ee 2 made with wise nes ra PO oc & Novelty Wash Fabrics ‘Rows with slip cateb — uti oA Waa: . enittea al : , ¥ (Second Fileer—YVegenrrs.) » | = J wee, 3 $7 15 Filet Robes $6. 00 Corsets $1. 50&$1. 95 Underwear =a, . . -_" = e . OO . €3 bat Ox is i $ . “> > - > : 7 - ~ ™ bd : = ee: a ° mae me " = reese 2 ¢ Ci a = — . . - p * - ; : =i tO ov. —~ > - ; 2 o > - % ‘ 4 Th t : 25>0-yard specs i all giszee Limit it spevia 6 for Gowns and teddies of he better kind made of “mercerized Daraing Cotton Fi and emb:z | ; : Scout = ' P : Mads of — pink = $1.65 i Sraimbeard. Spec back.- A wonder- ise Wothet ‘Paper: ate a eae és 8 ge aman *Gc and 65c Val Laces 25. —— in flesh cor. Sac ‘ , OF foods ot the me silk : 6c TSe to $1.90 Val i | ete aint es 34 ; nap . ; . — : af Laces. 58c dozen. | te me : ¥ ou will want (Main Fieer—V\uageere. | . Yeu aid ant. ‘ (Feuarth Fileer—Suge=ts.) | é * J = revers 2 $8. 95 | ‘Rick. = Braid " ™ . 2in Fleer—Nugeercs } i (Feerth F'leer—*ecrats« | ae _ 77 and $50 ¢ Fans || g96 : | $22. 50, $25, $27.50 Dinner Sets ce meet wender/wi sciectiugn gen Lamps effered fer «4 fume , . Ad a . ‘ @@ “tls t Cream Freece- = . : - a : . : as ‘ : Te. . -_* . ae “ = . = . r} le . : rt , > “ S125 blec _ . ; Tamil ee , ra , « - : 4 ’ oe — — = , - a oe a . a a ; + ra - ’ — + at ee : Lan ; ee a a. — 4 - > = & « ma - ; ; : > 4 _ “= . ‘ mum, i he! “ol - ' " . . Pa . e a — . : =. . : a = >? last > T3e ‘ | ; - h large : - e® #9) : , . . — "2? 7 . ~ - ’ , > ' - : | ® ” | | ae - * « “ ~ 4 ‘ oe ; , . : Q « > & ' | j - : - * 1} . 7 ? | a : _ hea’ ; _ . - -! > on. . ris _- 7 =. ; > e wrer - ©. ra sd : = - i - ; ra ¢e ) ' , : " + a ~ . —- - - «4 ? - ™, * - a * a a , ? ~— - = , md . : : S2eGuatte Stk shades . a. nck othe _ amr or Cowen DL etea it « >» 4 epee rou Sear fart &/th » ae ; KAMQZ Porter. & ve et *esateera . °*™ f= - “ ~ aay io Peo. re? > « : >” ~ val A vein = wast ; ’ = = m fnteh. eth © pu . . on | ' . é . . - “a “tead and vutter ~~” ke 7 .'? oe - + ’ ~ ~~ 7 - « " - ~ Pia “ > be “9 A ~_— "= 3 Bet ~~ Curting treme. © . + = on P| S. 4 [. 1 cewered butter dish; eer! mary [24ha, W'td a , ; ; ’ , . . : | “ - . B : 1alLe i sagar (bee ; . o * - aw “3-4 ° 4 = ~ oe 3 . VER PTete actimen . "Ra “ug ~ 0 - ' 5 . - aoe, 2 peat : oc : r2 - o ~ - > ~ _ nod vr . _ ‘7 ‘ * . - = a” - Sew ap a . : i. | a pu rd * dem zz = : ; j — = * a*elime: Fy . , — ie ~~ : hes — $3.98 iirner Dp = _ cupe = 4 ‘$L 98 =) A perr Some Te’. SHER O@dlustahic acm ; —_ i S225 Car G Sitea ‘complete Gtk pretty catered par ~ > ape BWaterr aRA.ee “ae com eed plus = hie 1 lee Spécral! 2 4 ——— $4.00 Suit Coxe . name _ , . - = ~gh $ I 3 —,! Ml Za , we —: e a we .ena ere et mur’ ase _ : ’ 7 . s de . oarn~ DV aiee 2 Rar ——. + ae a “ | seers =e <crEpe wee ae eeweee we $s’ cpa Bic sae n UE - —_— 4 |

Page 19

ETNDAY 7 \ 7 as NDAY, ae The City Circulation of the Dail POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times s Combined by Approxtmately 40,000. STS POST-DISPAICH 11 id 15, i922 * a ——— — aS ee eee — _—_—_—— Se ee LL — =. - = SS eee _ _. a I aw eee eee oe Looe = Yard-Wide White Skirting Silks ye $2 White Skirting Silks >] 2 a9 a9 2 3000 yards 36- . stripes s inch White Skirting Silks, in satin plaids and $3 Pongee e Silks ere re “58 Wie e Satins The Store for ALL the ri, 40-inch lustrous | 40- white crepe Ponses |: eas 85 Yes} $5. | , cring white J * 95 Bed. Sets Silks, for skir | ts or ski mrrnahe sport Satins dresses | Special , —————s ” | 2 * Full-size rippelette Bed i Pugs SI eo oes ru Sets with colored stripes. ; $2. 50 Knitted aan A e444 + Easy to launder and require no ironing ey 36-inch knitted Crepe, in black, henna, gray or = +> td +S $2.95 Crochet New Store Hours | —— tan er A Je vv Fi rst F oo | 830A. M.to5 P.M | ioe sonieanies eS Svoada ee — | 7 . h $3.50 Broadcloth | Jersey Silk | Canton Crepe Me, 95 Bed Sets Spreads eee eee a ae 36-inch beautiful White | Thousands of yards of Beautiful White Canton with elaborate printed designs, strong oy perce ey -SE hnew Cas >. tures are being installed—In the meantime we Brocade Silk Broadcloth, | White Jersey Jilk, Cre scalloped cut cormer and sepa- $2. 19 . , ° . he | plrepe. In this sale, rate roll cover o 6. 75 Gurabi@.«+acsnesnendan Goods thr ou ne entire store—to compensate you for the incon- > 1 -66 | > 1 sg Fa $2.75 Presea eee \ 80x90-inch hemmedg white Rip- cut corner and’ separate $7 85 $ pelette Spreads; 5 roll cover to ma . (Main Floor—Nugents.) nicely hemmed.......... . (Thira oor—Nugents.) tion Salee @& | \ | $1 Wash } ‘Ik | Women’s ° j , e 9c Whi ; yf Bee g : : Ama ) $3 oe Sil $2.00 Vests rpm mg 75c ee - 85c P $1.25 White 8 Ay y rE ps et $1.00 White 89c White Wool Sweaters|} ° Fiber Silk ~ oF oomers ‘ mon Suits nion Suits xtor rgandie : i . , iatecn a — , Women's good qual- Good quality pink Women’s tight and White ribbed cot- Ratine 32-inch Oxford for 600 yards perma- Organdie ne qual- Slip-on fancy and plain Sweaters etyle; light ey ‘ ty ve glove silk Vests foo thes white cot- ton Union Suits 36-inch superior — ee ae nent finish Organ- Just 250 yards in ity Ratine. 350 weave Wool Sweaters, in Plain and fancy weave belt loops. ail with Seeretch. att ceqvlar with bodice tops. with a foe Seite oom —— and quality fine Ratine. children. While 200 die. Fine value for this lot. Good qual- yards for Monday’s white, orchid, jade, gray, Tuxedo and Slip-on Sweat- to 16, > S$ Irregulars. Irregulars. 46, 48 and 50. Limited quantity. rie es quick selling. ity Organdie. selling. tan and all wanted colors. ers, with fancy pockets and : Sizes 34 to = % 9 95, belts; round $ Cc 9c C Cc c || 63e.}) — = A " OEE. ccnctiiiitaenieian ; 2 (Second Floor.) 7 . Jk (Main Floor.) qt (Main Fieor. jt Cain Fleer. | | (Main rie» | | (fain Fiocr.) (Main Ficor.) 3 (Second Floer—Nugents.) | ; e Here You Are es . 2000 S umm er Sm $3,258.75 Sport Seurk Ss, | Scalloped — offered to you below cost. Me ts a : attractive designs, and You will find a well- 0 U. S. NagHammocks || § : : z : 1am D resses "Women’s 59¢ Handkerchiefs tov eclect ‘from. senesenn @ as . ; s with Cost Uncle Samiest $450 a \\" 3 miistonRmerian ince of “S* 20" || $1.75 Vestees | 75e Collars Chi R\ | | A wonderful assortment of | | various designs Veceen, claborately|, imported — mercer- | tale E pres, S Women’s 59c Handkerchiefs trimmed with Ymported | zed finished batiste , . hief ith h titeh- a ace ruffling wit ‘Ollars in pongee col- : : coo! Summer Frocks at this | | ,,Fins,ting Hentesirutercd inital @y | | Zurege. collar t or, handsomely 2Q¢ =: . embroidered .. x (Goa sd ; for Monday’s sell. exe 7 . aa in broken assortment of letters; 3 for. eptionally low price. Men’s 35c Handkerchiets $7.75 to $9 Marabou Capes If you will come in to | | stitcnea ‘hem. “AN of iti 5c I pehicatcamate Bc: Tihixcin canine " wise N C traveling. Made of fluffy all- see them we are sure (Main Floor—Nugents.) 0 ahi ee teed rollers. Yellow only. No phone or ‘7 at, S that you will supply r Brand-New re: one: , cit . your Summer needs. an rae ong CORRS eer mail orders. Each, 3 MOTElas {ar an tae a Bhs Es a mg Sia rage Ruffled C urtains ite Canvas he : ~ Q5 i = ee : NG in es ial ‘ ° : By) => aes — = se bat $3.25 mg ae ele ieee customers wil be ati ‘ ——— — . Ammocks as used by Uncle § | , 250 pairs SE ecet the Gon crament ae men's ee tte —— aa | . quality , grenadine S36 in 1000 lots. Ideal ite. 4 | ns $5, $8 and $10 Values i ae children's ‘Um- Sinetron ace eee : } Curtains in neat dots ummer porches...... Xs oH - : ° sae Ue ¥ . " - peli se.e I agreed no me s ertise- | Voile, Linenes. in econ cam impos. Uae ete. Black ———= | | ment, im pretty silk linea box. @4 48 Sizes to 44 alite and amber fancy $3.88 and navy .- land hundreds of others a 7 $ 29 t ve? ,. LARC AA: Larse- size Round :. Rat; . & ’ C 3 : “7 | ee AL: ushions, for porches, > enti a ~_— One-Day Sale of Toilet ‘ ) SS DS ¢ Ce" SO. 2 ee sun parlors, boats, ca- . P Crepe Hats in the very G : a ) ; , a oods While Quan- > ; rembroidery. All white tit Hand Lasts $72, Made of Amoskeag b 4 ity on rian 7 Bibi ginghams and cham- 2 85c large size rnseapee Et ft eee brays, in a variety of > Hats, Garden Hats, Perth tye Himbsttemme, checks, broken checks ; Beis tite Ree Neo , ts, Sport Hats. All 40c Pareohyinctio Tooth ane ee: Meee . in pretty colors and ; " 4a SO a dainty smart styles. ; P 4 incl ' ble sale. Brushes, medium an in ee Sli D ; > - Sere es ip-on Dresses ; (Second Floor—Nugents.) - Mie t stir a “6 > $1 Red Seal Compact Face Pow tebe en Mate 62 find alesis tn . , - 2 der in pretty vanity iauser® a 8 q dainty checks, in Several --* $4. 95 Fruit 2 35 SBBtateee 3:2 rir. Smart styles and in colons Complete! de: h stitched neck d sleev : Met fe) RRS Stic saakiges: pletely made; hemstitc n and : es, , > Bi ceacd i, | Values 10c Jergens Witch-Hazel Soap, gat niet ie it that are desirably trimmed French seamed, hemmed bottom. Fine quality , Stands Cc ra r a ras : j 1 50 Limit 6 bars. Three SIRE taabasaa pee or- pure white nainsook Gowns, stamped . = 50 full pieces; 36-inch > 4 1d waa ayyneis [ReberseS gop at 8 gandie or for embroidery, in an assortment of ° Reis ee , in diameter, tall footed e s : r to $39. 50 25c La-May or Cashmere 13c Leen te heh spettt tt our original designs. No scalloping poet egy open scroll work, a - the ; I Seb RNase: on s: : high! lated broidered models of a vee Stamped Numbers offered ee ns aal past Wie tet Aaa Tissue Gingham ee , were $2.98 ogy lid yn wheal $ riginal price. There are t# skins, centers. scarfa pil. | | 25° Fis*vs's Mary Garden 1O- eit oe D ' . — = + : eon sets bedspreads to , T she : —s 8, pl Talcum Powder “: ates resses 4 - $2.50 Bread Trays, oval style, pjain finish, roll $I 98 Makes wonderful over- 2 8, ’ = . 50c Mary Garden Cold Cream Good quality Tissue Ging- G os | perimeters legen oo AB . drapes; yard, . eurth Floor—Nugents.) or Vanishing ham Dresses, in a variety of a » ee is : ’ . “ : cool shades, Gnsaty nes Bk , 45h wr) Fis PAX “oe 7 aime lot consists of solid han- 3 ae ws styles, trimmed with organ- Su iv jj ae rae ZZ die knives, forks, table > f die and dainty ribbon and SS ee ‘hes ' * Trimmed te : ana desert speeae, em > 4 , : ‘ 2 ; ns - . | Cool I Am! ivr BOs fee To “tassels : bossed style Spe- 12¢ ® F 23c tg b: he and jade rings. cial, each ......... 2 BY X as mahogany (Fourth Floor—Annex.) | 2 c \, ~ ¢ (Main Fiocor—Nugents.) (Fourth «salen y (Fourth Floor—Nugents. 4 | & Young Men’s : = Pants Palm Men’s $5 Silk Shirts RUGS! Seamless Wilton Rugs > 5 5 F Discontinued Patterns in Brass . These Shirts are perfectly f $69.50 Kind d S / B d Alt h Suits ec of g00d qualit» — Seconds o $ an tee e Ss at eration | o5 ee ne ee ee 9x12-foot Rugs, in an excellent assortment of designs and color- = lid piece and P » Sale Prices SacRR Sc aah Sa to match ae ae ings. Every Rug in the lot is woven in one so 5 QO os : has ends finished with fringe. W/ilton Velvet o . a a ee . 2 ' Lote SE $47 50 Axminster | Rugs Full size 3-inch + 00 Full size square Ss 00 es ee | 7 a post Steel Beds; a a $1.50 and $2 Shirte Rugs Seconds of $65 Kind post Brass Beds; square fillers..... . 2100 on’ i Sh :, men's tailored hirts 9x 12-foot extra heavy heavy fillers.....- made of fine neat patterned r 9 2 fo e miless and : 9x12-foot sea #3 quality Rugs, in plain col- fith oS 5 ~ 2 ‘ x ss ' repp cloth and fine qualiity pop- ; ) the genuine Palm EAT APN ESO EE lins,.in fiber silk : | , seamed ; good heavy quality |) of taupe, Full size 2-inch $ Full size 2¥4-in. © 00 in the wanted shades ey ee SEN dR Se striped effe on § 1 35 : = % dition “rose, green post Brass Beds; ; #3 5 post Steel Beds; : Bray, tan, plain colors RAS OK OBO. VE bs Sass > » ; . bs Wek ubs. sizes 34 to 46. -—_~, = re > . ~~ ‘> ’ ri . *.. Ss "9 $1 on s1 50 $2 > . P ; Se SS BER ESS me . J > e 7 . 7 : . ~ a 2 : i a Ra SS ‘ 7 rh wy ma Sr = 5 age NN gs ¢ 4% — y 3 . ~ >> . _ re ~ . * * » > . XJ ' ‘ oa » fe > J knee e lenet h I nN = n ° meee ays a “4 % . nainsooks, mulls and SP tex A a ; Bun BESS / TOAD Sie fancy ma- Door Mats ‘io % S SEES, & dras. Sizes nt ies toem Toei wh. beds. Warranted 25 years... seseeerces awed i a ' ¥ 34 to 60.. Mats: made of ws cali »59c , " . dy - yp! 7 (Men's Store—Nugents.) ) cocoa fiber Mqn's |‘ Store—Nugents.) we ’ : —— - . r 7 @ -_ - : if . U_w———_——— ae ee a aS BISBEE EREEREBRE EERE SEER ES eee ee ee ee ee aawese B8.8 88:8. 8°58

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= — a ee ee fi ee ll »: su teat since Feb chandising I's Your Guar- , ee te eo and Mrs. Frederick antee of Our Reliability. D. Gardner and their son and daugh- ter, William and Janet, 4508 West SPECIALS FOR THIS WEER § bs - vowerare FI . Wr and Mrs. Howard Benoist and adem — their children, Marie, Elizabeth S4-Ib. sack, $1.15 Sara and Howard, and a maid, 4221 Pershing arenvue. Louise Homerer. 3818 Botanica! avenue. Ben F. Glowackt Stefhina Sobol 1227 North Tenth HEN FEED (Ne Grit)— $1.75 baa & Per 100-Ib. eeck ...... alliniinen : -atr J. O’Cennor, 13¢€8 Tamm SMALL PRUNES— 10c a Per ib — ose @-« eens +e * 7 ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Hicks. 4544 DRIED GRAPES— Be ae she cae — Per Th. " - 2@ii tus ru. “Ilia m - ESes Garttela STEWING Fics William H. KRemp, 58538 Garfite Per ib. . = FANCY FPEELED FracHeEs 15ce ~——i*er Th. 7 BATTLES TFANUT BUTTER 20c i-> beckett nme J - «= 4 : - WHITE BANNER MALT— 50c MS Sony Swe a E. Borcic $41 Poplar street. Sylvester P. Juergens, Chaminade lege. Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Wililam E. Sitiing- InN? Lh 24 . ~ 6 & 4 ichard E. Cognolly. St. Puineraihe Maude Whitler, 4126 Castleman Luctanc Carott!, 5128 Wilson are- (Bargain Basement—YTuge=ts.) collins ané Emily CG Maf- 4540 Lindel! boulevard, homas C. Your Mrs. Thomas E. Killeen and son. Thomas E. Jr:., 3344 Natural Bridge ; avenue. PABST’ Phe 2 e ‘ > > ~ ~~ : ° & : - —— Je - o > > " - ~ - nl _ a - - ’ “ > ‘(Bargain Bascment—Negents) Barraim Basement.) . * ay ee % a5 William H. McCabe, St. Louis Ual- versity Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph Gaebrte!l anc son. 1762 Missouri avenvue. Mrs. Mary Gabrtei and @aughter i avenue. . & son, 186 North 10,000 Yards 32 40 Inch Beautiful Silks—S$1I 50 to $2.50 Values 49-inch Sik and Wool Popiins. 36-inch Silk Taffetas. $3-Inch Silk Broadcloth and Jersey Shirtings. 36-imch ilk Foulards. 36-Inch Chiffon Taffetas, in colers and black. Choice ifr 36-Inch Silkk Radium, in White. pink and blue. ( Basement.) Unbleached Knickers Pillowcases S @ = “me oo vil Unbleached | ay eee _ $ix99-in. good 42 3 - neh Muslin |\aFos¢Ceekea || Davy. Sssueg || wees Bet =e fram & | - Lae piece ‘ >} : = lL | Bases | (| Basement.) HM tis Too Late ® Pyerrhea reins teeth. Send today for PRES eampie of new scientific rem- | : ody tmat encs sore, di a — ) Mathilda Taucke, 4111 Louts- -Inch Imported AN-Sikk Pomzee im assorted colors. 36-Inch White Eponge Crepe. S search te end Pywrhea. Thousands lama avenve. ave Deen Demefited Dy this new home > Probst Hiller re rz AN roc 5é6é8 LAs@z ireatment and you can be eine De bs =o ™ - you Kkmow that feur out of e.‘ery five pace. eT eS ‘pie Bave this dread dis, leney (CF Btere ease” -on't Walt Until it ts too lai Henry OFS a , : if your breath ts offensive to others Patrick A. McDonough and daugh- i weer gums Sleed easily: if they are ter UWsona Hote! sPoecy? aed fia>d>y and have egun *o - ‘ = a / Francis J. Remmiler. Kenrick Sem- fall away from the teeth—take care inarv Pyrerrhea bes starved its @eadiy wor But if yee know & im time, prorrbea ’ te a . , . i not hopeless Let we belp you Solomon Siegel, (laridge Hotel : 1A - + . . - Simply send your Bame and adiree Edward Octth. 45238 Fair avenve Stremg + Lehereterica, Koom 60 est » Market Street. Chicage. HL gE _ ( Basement.) ent.) — — ws * t " i : : 7 ' ; ' : u ; ; ' ul ir) a ae : ; ’ wu i} a - - a a a i“ ff a & & u Martin W. Heinrichsmerer. ¢7438 Idaho avenue - .. ; T : : if BASEMENT gr BASEMENT eat I L L J U S B U Y 5 Thread Silk Hose : = __ Women's $1H $2.95 ty $4.95 Hats in D.acCa&,. White and ghre ané@ ¢ark » } >rdov biack ar white : ra tes. pla S oeien r d AWE TITE NEWEDISON: p. fall faired {| ee PS gece, OSC || i on the Budget Plan = eT : Sete isa ees | | 39¢ Printed Batiste —_—| 50c White Organdie ) shapes. White. pa | permanent finish, white & 4 ack ang c . 3000 ~yrards of 40-inch ; eo: 21it or ress Oc : ‘™ ‘(Barcain Basement.) _ rinted ‘Dhaditntis mn white i Oc _— ~ - _ ae 2S ee reat Pe = : — ind colored grounds... }. aoe soe BO Crepe Kimonos | 69¢c Tissue Gingham a Sr 9S fo $2 9S 7 > - ay ze om os 2s"la - _ a ete specie ee nt fa $1 eat small plaids. cheeks, broke 38c : oe Ler | istome Cc | : me ce and oh apenas ae 29c¢ greund 10c | | 69c Athletic Suits Yard- lide pare (Bargain Basement—Nugearts } | ban. : 5 ily = pany ae * »art | ie —— : 15c fp poeaty 4AQc¢ si“ aernin Basement—Nagents.) $3.95 Silk |] ,_. ..15¢ Toweling Sweaters = , $-inch | ee aiadiaell oe, . “ . re - tr F : ee ee? ee ~ _ || 69c Athletic Saits Sargain Base men!t—Vugents. } : o ys : 7 ' (Bargain Basement—Vugreuts.) >. Bargain Basemeut—YN agents. } f i PME vib . mn . 4 OF ‘7 a ALYY ar MOE S a re 4 ieee, ed ee pr ) . : iyi g ig Ii assis «Pia , ' Ya db Migs i - “ ae OM CE. Lae, | eee ™ , ee i My z ; a we ae a" ~ ' ae : : ; ; Mae . . x A on ty a ’ ; ; eee ow "4 fi ba 4 one 4 | | | a 4 : 4 - ~ ae =“ - = —i ‘ ~ ' . otitis nmennatiit — nat > = Pd a ’ . ing — re the greatest Wash Dress Sale ever held in the City of St. Lowis. Thousands and thousands of brand-new high-grade Summer Dresses at ' am . anc tess than regular prices. We guarantee that you will buy one-half dozen or more when you see the wonderful Dresses at these ; cos $1.98 f 2850 Dresses FF Sin 2150 Dresses — $1.50 and $1.75 Lace Curtains oo a HATS the way to gct a New EDISON if vou don’ Want to lay down the entire price at once—Buy i eon a BUDGET. You know, there's po regson : that way—we aren't deing vou “Spy Rees way. It’s yust GOOD business fo —" We want as many people in St. EDISONS as possible. With this BUDGET i sale and you get your EDISON without its cost botherin you at all. Why don’t you come in and /et us teil vou how easy this BUDGET idea makes buying a New Edson. The first time in many years that rou have beem See to purenase imported gingham and fast-colored “ste gingham Frocks ef such wonderful quality aad | a, ~~ Sign coupon for Budget Plan of Special Terms «nd Prices Which will enadie reu te own an Edison in ur home it 1 @8 easy to Duy the Best music as someth ng infertor ra Fraightiine, semi - fitted hams, vol and oe . . ==>. <et f ¢ models: full Saring skirts t . . = BS: Brie . <a mo ane a fewing or tailored cuff Dresses in ew and wv , eS eae : - Seeves, coverdrapes, tunica : . eens een ¥ its. : organdie cellar and cuffs ue PeDUlIPr €#O,0rs. oa aove:ty resteem, cleverty Hors arnt eI TTrsa <7 - a. a 2 ep a paces —- ara Ai0fS ari (it.ra Sizes. ioe fr — © Suttons, ‘rill, ruffles, «et More than §° styles Rarcain Basement - OAs heen 28 Oe G SOC omen, misses and extra sizes Ce —— | SS SS88 82 828298 2e 8225 ee eee =e ee ZEIUSF ESI Fs PS Sess ss SP sssswe2 =.

Page 21

SUNDAY. JUNE 18, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-D DISPATCH alc atone Excocts:s that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. a ee i, eee STNDAT beat — SS aes — cthenrietteeteemriet iain JUNE 18, 1922, — —— 2 ——— 02000 0 S09 So OLD — ans — —=—_ _ ; Sd , ; British Vv = terans’ E lection. ‘ “, By ne ann In} TY a tin ag Tr) d +f 7 . : an e,eciion Lo 5 of off: : ; Care - +7) err 7 ‘ , ~ “eercers Of the British and Cana ‘ jan War Veterans will be held at 8 | 7 » m. Tuesday at the British and oO ur Wo | a nadian Club,,. 3522 i] “= iJ2- Pine street. All eliable Mer. : SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES th iu fore are tvited. of ate. Purchase and Sale of Seventh and Lucas 1 | Laws Providine for Court Will Sell All This Week a r e n O p Ss | Action to Establish the TOILET SOAP Ferndell assorted; Identity of Their Fathers § | 2 cakes ... A Wonder Display of Midsummer Styles and Trim- to Be Urged. ; post ey anna } $ 7.50 and $8 Values mings: Just Received and Inducingly : ; Underpriced Tomorrow. , WOULD COMPEL AID EE i Pty, | White Linen With chee > pier 4 - FO IN THEIR SUPPORT @ Stretied Wheat Btscutts, | | Be. White Linen, Gray Ki m ~¢ ? id zy oe. ' $5 and $6 Values | — qs. | baba." Waa “ge | wid ae AUN White Linen, White Kid Trim P city) | . Soci ] . Creamettes, 3 | ~ es a White Linen, Black. Kid Trim 1.98 White . ‘e ; 2D Louis lal Service " hole Grain Rice; Blue Rose, 4 A ert oar Pearl Elk With Gunmetal Trim aga : Workers to Press Matter 9 steci-cot Oatmeal, ort Skirtings : at Next Session of State is :—" Choice of 5 smarter styles in sport Oxfords for women. Rubber or ivory soles > 22 -. oe pound —~ teptepienioeiie Low, medium or moderately high ivory or rubber heels. An irresistible saving or Legislature. B 88-1 Pee irresistible styles. 00 yards of 36-inch ndid quality fiber and lisle Skirtings thecks, stripes ae uard patterns, Mir- i: . A i 56 - , satin finish. f a : Blak ac argain Basement—Nugents.) ; — ; e Newest flower trimmings Orchid on of sweet peas, lilacs, field Sand 2000 Cotton er ond All Other Light Waists 98 Summer Shades Dotted 8wi and rember aimine (Second Floor.) Biouses. Tatllored styles and some trimmed with Pleatings and lace. 79C (Bargain Basement.) i pa nak APppie Butter ; ltiarvester oe 9 “t Legislation providing for court # 15-0: ~t j establish id ti , " —— it ‘Peanut Butter ; lL, d A 0 OMEN S OSLZET actlo Ti {) ‘STA DIS] aen ity Ol \ e uiu eaiiu argee ~ ea : a... i5¢ & Ac Bre akfast Cocoa; in bulk; ab- 15¢ to compel such fathers to contribute Jf svlute : R artergy ver: : ‘. S lk H ie) y lues t 20 Bi ur L ilies ran or; = ; to the support of their offspring will & Ag ee d 0S $ - - be sought at the next session of the Hire’ s Extract, 1 See eee aber all-silk, black Jace >) > 7 ) ro bee 4 . ae “se A State Legislature by St. Louis social " Settee Rie ate “°: clocki ~? Hosiery. Reinforced toe ~ service organ. izations, Dr. G ,eorge B. - Grape Juice; Kel) ieys Is) EET mi al ’ a We | and hee eeeeeeereeeeee **e eee Mangold, director of the School of Concord; quart bottle een Sos pallteshtencd: white silk, “bi ack clock fathers of illegitimate children and saat ’ ; ne ne ae ape a] nore ai er agi ‘a ate a Reinfo d toe our per cent of the children “ Coor's ‘Malt Extract; plain; : a oniery, siarming figure,” Dr. Mangold de. |[f Beckers. LY > black embroidered clocks. Reinforced alarming figure,’ Dr. Mangold de-'§ . . i ee clared. “Thi is is a higher percen- § Keeley’ " “Malt Extract; hopped: 75 ta ge than in many other cities or ss C cae cota - : Purina SREY ll ALL SILK HOSETTES, WHITE, GRAY OR BLACK, EXTRA SPECIAL, $2 of E the Registr: ar of Vital "Statistics eign Th | ueentex women’s full-fashioned Silk Hosiery; white, colors, $1.95. oO) show that the number of children & Hospital Toilet rity iy born out of wedlock is on the in-|[J 4 Tole ----o-eccscreeeeeee O08 J he Children’s Shop Features Special Values in crease.”’ 4 ir. Mangold exhibited summaries | Argo Gloss Starch, Children’s Quality Footwear. See Window Display he illegitimacy cases for the | @ 1-pound_ package years 1919 to 1921. These showed a total of 1779 children born of un-/|§@ ied er erey o72 in 1919, 666 With each pur- 1920 and 634 in 1921. Total births chase of $2.00 or re for the three year period were | & Rasket more. Sugar and 44, 720. , Few Supported By Pudhers. | ree oa not. in- : The POST-DISPATCH is eee ae St. Louls evening “Of these illegitimate children, | J Positively No Goods Delivered. , ait tas giving hardly a tenth are being supported by their fathers, virtually none at all | totally supported,” said Dr. Mangold. ‘More than half of the fathers re- main unknown to. us. Of those! known, less than a fourth are aid-| ing in the maintenance of these chil- dren. | The legislation l{kely to berasked for will be the passage of a bill re- quiring at least « qual support from | poy TTT TTT ; — ; gee TE iL the father until the child is 16 years —~V/- | iti] | ; ‘il: | "OZ old, or until its death, the amount — 1 | | , ' Politi: wi: : | hes Dp to be determined by the courts. The ax he, a rep — omrert 3 Berges. ill would al Iso pro\ ‘ride for civil ac- “ . = Included are 236 white satin and white ribbon Hats at Te Org v ——— this special sale price. ps? Ss «% =. aad “ a 23 AB ations - ommOtmnnmEn Gamo unmade Omn Seti Second Floor. Closing out the remaining ( or.) Aprons from the big sale Gingham and percale, tn light and dark patterns (wives regular and extra), Monduy, S9c (Bargain Basement.) ea is r Greatest June Reductions on |s LK & COTTON Frocks = tion to establish evidence to the tes- timony of the mother. Dr. Mangold said that 42 states now have similar laws Stati stics for the last three years win that most of the unwed moth- in cases reported, are working Gingham resses Dresses of plain smal! checks, or two tone emal! plaids, . trimmed with or- randie, pique ofr Yr Sizes 36 +12 >, $1.75 Undetwear Gowns and cihte- mise made up in fine materials, trimmed with dainty lifee and embroidery and some hand eme broidered. Reg- vier and extra sizer, 8S9c (Rargntn t.) gn Basemen TTT aoe with more than half of this number being engaged in housework. Factory employes come next, then clerks, office girls and laundresses, with the remainder scattered through many occupations. About a tenth of the mothers are recorded as having no occupation. Explanation of Figures. Dr. Mangold explained these fig-| ures by saying that the girl doing o| o 0 | fT — 2 © t | o i E © 1” e 0) fl : oO F | Oo o | 2) O | Oo O c secetpngealed usually led a lonely ex- $25.00 Values =e Se oO o 9) °o O ee o o Ss 9) ie |: i) o Jie: Ee .?) u le © ui Jie O° | Whether your Dress needs are urgent or can be delayed, there is every reason to share in ' this wonder sale. Equal values will not be _ available again this entire season. Simplicity —With Quiet Dignity VETDED UP AVUEVLUDELLEELELED' eT! a yaa TTT Libs $20.00 Values ||" ature, wen he haa. fe $17.50 Values $15.00 Values ed, also nun ‘bered many girls of a mentality not sufficient to earn a livelihood in @her occupations. The cause fer the high percentage of factory girls was put simply at the large number of young women enga ged in such work. Clerks and rirls in offices were brought much contact with men, some willing to hake we intage of them, Dr. Man- — said ut tw ‘fifths of the mothers of | VAUHTAA NWI | | ryiddl i] - AALLDASID. Tittiillitiliiiil | | i i | it THT Hi | Thiltitiiiia Tt ——— bitty = ’ } TI —_ 1 T ; $2.50 Corsets Topless an@ low bust Corsets, In plain and fancy materialb; front and back lace. Com- plete _ assortment, bo to So. $129 (Bargain Basement.) aes mate children are negroes, many o # ne laundresses listed com- ing underthis head. Fach of the years 1919 to 1921 has shown from one to three girls of 13 becom! ng mothers. The number increases rapidly for those of 14, and poes higher for the 15-vear-old girl. The years - to 19 cover the pertod TTT TIT = greatest ge 802 of the 1779 ildren ae +4 ‘bor n of girls slightly ac bevond these ages Learly 20s Also Dangerous. ine early 20s, while showing a steady decline in the birth figures, nre also dangerous After reaching °7 or 28. the unwed mothers fall off —-—| ‘ z "ithe wigh Saws = ITALIAN WALNUT BLACK ' The | high fie ires for girls 16 to \-—- 4 4 i a 4 19 are ue entirely to physiologt- —| . ae ee DECORATED DINING SUITE We are go Ae: in a fast, lo age ——— an ace f license and little attempt at self pashan on the growing part many Hiom life isn't what it once Wwas. cecal n and real guidance by parents has been de- clining. The times are to blame in great measure.” Many of these unmarried girls are the parents of more than one child, the statistics show, but just how | — 7 oe has net Cote Colerae as 3 == In ine this Suite suerests FEnglish The low price at which we have as can be told from the official -— rudor but t) designers have practiced marked this Suite does not begin to fgur miy about one baby in 40 | | =) rreat ré straint in their adaptation and represent its true valve. The nine pieces phand ned. —r have impart . to it an originality that are specially priced ——— = sets it decidedly above the commonplace. ADVERTISEMENT | = = ' Silk Dresses of Printed Crepe, Crepe de Chine, HIIS fine Suite has been much in The construction is flawless through- T demand by our patrons because it out. The Suite of nine pieces consists possesses a character and an In- of server, 66-inch buffet, oblong exten- dividuality that is most unusual. sion’ table, five side chairs and one arm- The finish particularly is very new. It chair. Chair seats are covered in blue is an exquisite Italian two-tone gray wal- figured haircloth, Marie Antoinette " nut, tastefully ornamented with black teres pat s—$1.98 and $2.98. C€SSes it you have been able _fast-colored domestic ul quality and lovely —— ALLATORAROTIEAGIAILT ’ reese b eager - | ey Canton Crepe, Crepongee EE Irve dh Meh and Crepe Knit, in All " Colors and Si zes. ge ; | Jecorations. e * : : ; = . ; oe ; Proewe> 4 ~ . ’ . . 4 . . - . )— . ; . 5 . ’ * . . 'f ; 7 | ; ' ' : iG ! } j » ft re other - / " a on u ’ ’ , ro rie orture ‘ «i vy . . . »¢ rYié : —— ene enact a me a : TV VTTrrrey of Merely ped | SRL HO WASHINGTON at TENTH HAMA mail it ¢f er with your own ? am eand address a nd she wi! cate nce _ a — me sd cralicnsnl taippenaamcnnnsens ihe aoainemmentl . ad y we nd ‘OU Lhis va e informat! on ASS nora (Fourth Fioor.) n 50 styles. Gises for, ntirel) ree Write her at once before (Bargain Basement.) : ae 3 ——or — {) —————— 1.) SF) acre = onoe—Sorn0 ‘

Page 22

DISPATCH ° The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 4 PULLMAN EXCURSION RATE IS GRANTED TO DISABLED VETERANS Raffroeads Make One-Way Fure for Reund Trtp to San Franctsco Convention. ” The Ckeadled American veterans of the World War, who ¢i4 eeme things in Pramce which, they bad been to!4. could mot be dome have now done ST. LOUS POST- } Hapeewend tin the Unifted States that “can't be done,” tn the general be- lief. They have obtained an excure- fon rate from the Pullman company for those attending ther annual con- vention, which meets in San Fran- cisco next week. Thomas I. Martin Jr. commanéer of St. Loulse Chapter Ne. 1, Disad- led American Veterans of the World War. has been notified that the Pull- man Co. has made a one-half rate on tourist sleepers, and that this will —_—_—_—_—— FREE SOAP Clip Lifebuoy Free Soap Coupon in this paper today. will redeem. Any of the 31 Piggly Wiggly stores’ Try Your Luck Coffee—it Always Wins Patent Leather White Nu-Buck The Sandal season is at the opportunity to purchase > al pairs of this popular cut-out style. All fresh, | } new merchandise, from best makers—Goodvear welt, “*hand-turmed and flexible McKay soles—practically all sizes in every style, 2). Ee its height—and here's sensational sale that gives St. Louis women and girls 2000 Tremendous Sale Sacrificing Our Regular $6.00, $7.50 and $10. 00 Qualities at Styles as Illustrated Black Calf Smoked Elk not only one, but sever- to 8—widths AA to C. _eereneneneneestt © ee °° @ ie leome te about 80 cents a Gay for each man on the ofurney The &t. Loutse G@elegates, with those from southern and southwestern States. will leave here at 11:55 Pp. ™m to- morrow on the Chicago & Alton, and will go to San Francisco by way of Coloraéo Springs, ané return by the Grané Canyon. The men will prob- ably occupy the sleeping cars while in San Francisco, The raflroadés bave made a one- way fare for the reunéd trip, the rate being $83.76. Representatives of the United Stetes Veterans’ Bureau wil attend the corvention. Special preparations for entertaining the Cisabled men have been made im San Francisco. GOITER Pais No ¥oO KNIFE—S0 — st NO TIME ~~ FROM YOUR TOK Write for free Booklet. wONEY BACK GT ARAN TERE Pree Consn) tien. CARBOZINE LABORATORY sift &. ye =. —_, Ma, > = cney Pairs in | Other colors » | include » orchid and - pink, also black and white comina- lions. » ‘These renowned California Sport Hats are known to a/! ') @kceptional materials, trimmings and distinctive deviation from the general class o7 Sport ~ Hets As exclusive retailers of these Hats in St. Louis we secu red an unusmally ~ ety at an unusual! price concession, and mghtfully belo ong we wi view our complete, new re ~mead rf piact = arm rived show ving 4 a ary ST) ee. ; — + . Materials include yedda straw, shredded wheat straw and bleached leghorn embroidered angora and narrow tinsel or trimmed with hand- | seme flowers and ornamental effects of Gros de France and faille silk. | with L. ACKERMAN, in Y ? ,__ en "+ —/ Manager Hats $22.50 Values $20.00 V alues $18.50 Val ues ee a fashionable women “or their Aarre Tar: 1Ir Tf et -= - * es : 4 >. x : a—~S 5 ;* \f nia . ' ‘ od , : ad : o ; . ; 4 '@ a) ; > ’ ’ (Becond Fioor, Millinery Salon.) | : a WuroGlzer We | SAYS MOVING PICTURES | AID IN TEACHING DEAF Speaker at Oral Advocates So- ciety Session States Instructors Must Study Types of Charges. “Teachers of the deaf must stnéy types of children.” Dr. Max A. Goldstetn, director of the Central In- | stitute for the Deaf, told nearly 50 | delegates to the fifth national! con | rention of the Society of Progresstve Oral Advocates at the session fn the | auditorium of the Washington Uni- rersity Medical School, at Scott and Euclid avrenves last week. physiology and perchology, and learn to understand the chiléren they have | to work with.” | Dr. Goldstetn teld cf afvanced | work being dome tn bettering the) manner of teaching the deaf ané hard of hearing. The use of ultra- “Ture cameras to take uscular movements was men- op- anew fel4d of in- cow motion >i 10tographs of : ow x™ a x arc ‘ned es a-feature of the work. - >a ra throat : -« - ss’ . erizrs ¢° = a was esi? as sac, vestigation. Dr Goldstein empha- anc sized that speech was the goal mRDor * «a ~-_ Z . persons sign ‘language and giving training t*rough writting sione “IT cannot but feel.” ke gaid ——_ *- - > >» ~_~-— that we are about on the verge cf rer ark = 2 ~# *acch'in- ese ~ + : pment of Aefec- audcttory nerves, chiléren are tareht to distinguish tone and ac and to speak. The humas voice ts ofen the enly method used, although musical instruments also are very be!ptfu! trpe of work. Howerer, the patient must have some residual hearing. Oral, acral and lip-readcing are the chief trpes of instruct! a’though °**-- 2s — an * — ~- fm furthering this on. cien-larne vege often must be resorted to, ft was saié. The oral method is hing epeech by phonetics fevelopment cf resiéual 5 _- a -— > iat Of teak aura. the -_ ~~ a, hearing. and both are conpetzned with *> a ceac ebbet 4 ~ *2 rr" > -- Trades Ako Are Taught the usual teaching c rr ---s ~ “~ ao e-* ——— ~~ _*2a ar 2 *-—s@ - —aree tree | | ee. % Pupiis a trade oe oe Player - Piano Fer Sale ' . " ; r ‘ as Wurlitzer | i “They | must also know something about | ADVEETISEMENT Stick to Senreco and Your Teeth Will Stick to You Have White, Eadiant Teeth That | Will Compel Unstinted Admiraticn. | etivted a@miration. You can gave *™= ' Bbealthy gums with no taint of disease “2 vou =x ? only T 5errent @isease ‘that attacks the gums an causes them te bieed recede an¢ g7OW sett. tencer and speney. .; Get a tude of Senreco teday—the good te vou. re ne eee ee eee ee A TEE RS EN A The Perfectly Appointed Table Summer Is Set Wit Jaccard’s Sterling Silver CED drinks and in beantifol silver gives that cool, nd taste, which > adds much to the in hot weather. dish refreshin ~~ -_—_—- es. served g look | ——-——— = ™~7 ~ —S oma g ass ard silver bolders. pierced €esigns gray fintsh; six tm case 350.08 Iee Cream er Saled Set, steriing silver deposit on rock crrvtal: cone large plate and s’'x smail p.ates Lompiete iz case cu cet $7.23 to soon Teed Tea Spoons, s* cer! ng = st ass. — = >= ait: — é Reems six ” $32.58 te $15.00 erent Matl Ordgers Carefully Filled. The Store for Gifts Take a KODAK With You You Can Spend Your Vacation and Have It, Too—in Pictures F OR BETTER ad a : QUICKER Developing and | \ We Repair Kodaks Films ieft before 19 a. mm by 5 p m SAME DAY. KODAKS ===" $6.50 to $95 BROWNIES =--2'r= 52 to cde ELECTRIC FA $5 Value ae nes “IE t to be without the c = ~~; aT tive saving. urrenmt and are idea! ~~ ae ~ when the “Fc ttra aia a . Emerson Northwind Fans; 8tinch; four blades....§ Emerson Northwind Fans; 10-inch; oscillating....§] 12-inch WeStinghouse Oscillating Fans Mail Orders Promptly Filled > | 417 North Broadway Between Locust and St. Charles ame New Summer Fours: Deily 8-29 to §-04 Saturday. £-270 to Jaccard® ‘Associated Press N ews appears exc ust , in the Post-Dispatch im the evening news paper field in St. Louis. ¥ ™ $7.50 Our former price Covered Trunks—=sale ' $1200 Our former price | Covered Trunk—sale | $18.00 Our former price ¥ Dress Trunks—sale $1 Hazel Hoffman Knows the Joys i of Earned Ranger Ownership#f Hazel has a beautiful and serviceable memento | $25.09 Our former pre Dress Trunks—sale $3 $65.00 Gur Seeerenell Dress Trunks—-sale 331% to 50% NO MAIL Pr. TR of her experience as a POST-DISPATCH subscrip- tion getter. Her $55.00 bicycle came to her as payment for spare-time effort—on terms that make a Ranger available to any eligible boy or girl who will hustle. The POST-DISPATCH Offers You: A Ranger Bicycle Free of All Costs On the North by Cass Av. On the South by Chouteau Av. : only to boys and girls who are not identified distribution of the POST-DISPATCH. and who reside within St. — s carrier delivery limits, includ- Louis, Belleville, Granite City, Venice and Mad- ison in Tilizois- and Kirk kwood, Webster Groves, Florissant, Valley Park and Maplewood in Missouri. Make Vacation Spare Time Count for Earned Ownership of a $55.00 “RANGER.” The Enroll- ment Blank Will Start You 77? ——— 707—W ASHI! i One of the Oldest TF ie ~ iw First ist quality, first all + . atid AED HOFFMAN. 1327 Monroe St. in return for Twenty NEW subscriptions to the Daily Post-Dispatch, subject to verification and acceptance by the POST-DISPATCH Note: Orders will not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded On the West by Grand Av. On the East by the Mississippi River ee Circulat -. POST) PETE Send imstructic1 without paying or chtiectiing any mm I promise to abide by the requirements ef your offer * I understand, fully, that all orders are subject to your § acceptance or rejection. if I @ll mot tender orders from persenms who sow ee daily POST-DISPATCR—whether purchased from « news stand, or carrier. I am not identified in any way with the sale or Gistribae tion of the -PQST-DISPATCH. “ee +e ee Oe ee eh ee eo © a

Page 23

SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1928, ——— ~ af for Kodaks Headquartere ne K With You ur Vacation ~in Pictures en Hand Us Your ILMS ‘OR BETTER and QUICKER loping and Printing ready left before 10 a. m. 9 m. SAME DAY. 6.50 to $95 tly Filled 9 sb adway St. Charles — —E ? ——— OOO RISD DOO OOOO OOO appears exclusively the evening news. DODO DOWDODODOODOODDEL —— a —— =e Joys =rship (perience as — onroe St. st-Dispatch, >ATCH ied d Av. ippi River OPM LO Ml Mm Ml Pun . RANGER Bicycle , its of your offer. ire subject to your R | who now read the from a newsboy, he sale or distribu- » 0. eee ee ee eee eee ee se ef The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Papin Sts. Extra Special ees of value at our for- of $90.00. On sale _ $45.00 ‘WFor European Travel $45.00 Our former price full- size Wardrobe Trunks— $70.00 Our former price full- size Wardrobe Trunks— $35.00 sale $100.00 Our former price full- size Wardrobe Trunks— ied ses 000. $50.00 Dress Trunks $7.50 Our former price Steel Covered Trunks—sale $5.00 $12.00 Our former price Steel Covered Trunk—sale $8.00 $18.00 Our former price Fiber Dress Trunks—sale $10.00 $25.00 Our former price Fiber Dress Trunks—sale $16.00 $65.00 Our former price Fiber Dress Trunks—sale $32.50 MOVAL SALE WMurphy” Is Moving Their Factory From 13th and to 3d and St. Charles } 33 1-3% to 90% Off $2.50 Our former price Fiber Suit- cases, with straps....... $1.50 $6.00 Our former price Fiber Suit- cases, with straps....... $3.95 25.00 Our former price Leather Gladstone Bags........ $11.95 $18.00 Our former price Leather Suitcases, with straps.... $9 00 $40.00 Our former “re Leather Suitcases—sale 50.00 Traveling Bags $8.00 Our former price Leather Oxford Traveling Bags—-sale, $4.50 $12.00 Our former price Leather Oxford Traveling Bags—-sale, $7.50 $18.00 Our former price Leather Oxford Traveling Bags—-sale, $10.00 $30.00 Our former price Cowhide Oxford Leather-Lined Bags— WED Biss c os biieks os bic a $15.00 $65.00 Our former price Walrus Oxford Bags—sale..... $32.00 Ladies’ Handbags Former Prices, $2.95 $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Samples. Choice... 91.50 Icy-Hot Bottles Pint-size Bottles: on sale 1 ee 90c 334% to 50% Off Traveling Bags NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED P. C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. W7—-WASHINGTON AV.—707 One of the Oldest Trunk Manufacturers in America Thursday——Program Includes Municipal Opera. ' The vention twenty-seventh annual of the Missouri Musto | Teachers’ Association will open at) the Hotel Statler at 10:30 o'clock | Tuesday morning, and continue un- til Thursday afternoon. On Thurs- | evening the delegates will at- ‘tend the municipal opera perform- ance of “‘Sari’’ at the open-air thea- ter in Forest Park. | The meeting will begin with «n' address by William John Hall, pres- ident, of St. Louis, followed by 2 business session. At 2 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, there will be a discussion of musical conditions throughout the State. Those taking part will be W. L. Calhoun of Car- day thage, Miss Marie Guengerich, Jop- lin; Herbert Krumme, St. Joseph; Miss Geneve Lichtenwalter, Kansas City; Miss Nelle Ross, Springfield; and Leo C. Miller, St. Louis. Mrs. Lee Schweiger and Frank Gecks will speak on “Securing a Hearing for the Local Artist;" Miss Elizabeth Cueny will discuss ‘Th: | Relations of the Concert Manager to the Musical Profession:"” and Mrs. Frank Henniger wkill consider ‘‘Pro- fessional Ethics.”’ At 4:45 p. m. Ernest Prang Stamm, organist, and ‘the choir of the Second Presbyte:;- lan Church will give a recital at the |church. Original Works Recital. At 8:30 p. m. there will be a reci- tal of original works in manuscript, the composer represented being Na- than Sacks, Julie Stevens Bacon, N. Louise Wright, Lillian Craig Coff- man, Dorothy Gaynor Blake, John Kessler Jr., Ernest C. Krohn, E. R. Kroeger and T. Stanley Skinner. As- sisting in this program will be Miss Thelma Hayman, Mrs. David Kriegshaber, Miss Estelle Rieman, Frank Spahn, Miss Louise Kroger, L. Ernest Walker, Miss Edna -Ober- kirche and Miss Agnes Gray. Fol- lowing the concert the Musicians’ Guild of St. Louis will hold a recep- tion for the delegates. Wednesday's schedule will begin at 9 a. m. with conferences on the voice, public schools and the organ led respectively by William. John Hall, Eugene M. Hahnell and Ernest Prang Stamm. At 10:30 o'clock Charles Galloway will give an organ recital at §t. fPeter’s Episcopal Church, Lindell boulevard and Spring avenue. Afternoon’s Program. In the afternoon Nathan Sacks will speak on “‘Some Vital Needs of the Missour] Music Teachers’ Asso- ition;’’ Miss Marie Guengerich and Miss Loraine St. John of Joplin will ‘discuss ‘“‘The Music Kindergarten and Its Results;” Mrs. Anna Heuer- mann Hamilton of Auxvasse will consider “Teaching Harmony in the Early Grades;” and Mrs. Jasper Blackburn will read a paper on “The Work of the Federated Clubs.” An automobile ride will follow, with |refreshments served at the City Art Museum. In the evening. beginning at 8:30 o'clock, there will be a recital by visiting artists. including Lewis Wills, “Miss Evaline Hartley, Miss Helen Helwig, Mrs. More Moreland Peck Miss Geneve Lichtenwalter and Miss Lucille von. On Thursday morning. at 10:30 o'clock, there will be a program of chamber music. opened with a pa- per on “String Music,”’ by Ellis Levy. First im quality, first in quantity, first to be used and at all times first choice in the home. Se “MALT SYRU?P Stop in and buy a package of Buckeye now. This is the Season to enjoy it. You will find it wholesome and nutri- tious and unexcelled for baking and other home uses. THE BURGER BROS. CO. (Now 48 Years Young) 222-224 Webster St. Distributed by Cincinnati, O. N. Jost Cork & Bottlers’ Supply Co. 1065 §. SECOND ST., ST. LOUIS. Hassendeubel Grocer Co. LOUIS. ae = As Practiced by many ea. in e a entiat onsidered painful ——e NERVE BLOCKING OR CONDUCTIVE ANESTHESIA modern dentists today. I _s it to be the greatest means of ¢! liminating = Guring what was once considered «a painful air, euch as grinding, extract- Hiline and crowning sensitive teeth, and many st. heretof, ore c operations itre Oxide and Oxygen Gas administered if desired. ‘DRE. DOWELL | as DENTISTRY WEL SBVENTH and OLIVE, &. E. Cor., Over Sandperl's Hours: ““~wervous People Receive Careful Attention Daily 8 to 6: Sunfay. @ te 12. 4 ae | : wi - he Those taking part will be Levy, Ed- win Nies, Paul Rossow, Edward Clay, David Hochman, Carl Thol!l. Harry Gold, Robert Roloff, Frank Senkosky, Carl F. Kern, Mrs. Esmer- alda Berry Mayes, William 4G. Brown, Harry Brandt, Christian Knudson and A. Torgove. Two manu- script works will be played—Levy’'s Quartet No. 4, for four violins, and Sturt’s Quartet for two violins, viola and violoncello. . | Piano and Violin. Conferences on piano and — violin , will be held in the afternoon under | Hm the leadership of W. L. Calhoun, of Carthage, and Wort 8S. Morse, of Kansas City. At 3:30 there will be a recital of St. Louis musicians, in- cluding Miss Vera Schlueter, Miss Lorene Prange, Anna Craig Bates, Miss Beatrice Knetzger, Mrs. Alice Widney Conant, Leo C. Miller, Cor- nelius Maffie, Miss Fanny Loulse Block, Mrs. Frank Habig, Miss Ann Niccolls and Williard McGregor. The officers of the association are: William John Hall, St. Louts, prest- dent; Miss Marie Guengerich, Jop- lin, vice-president, and George Enz- inger, St. Louis, secretary and treas- urer. The chairmen of the Execu- tive, Program and Reception com- mittees are Ellis Levy, Hunter Jones and Mrs. Frank Henniger, all of St. Louis. LEGION AUXILIARY _— PICNIC The American Legion Aurxiliaries will give the monthly automobile ride and picnic for patients of the United States Hoepital, 6800 Arsenal street Saturday, from 1 to 4 p. m. After the ride, patients will be taken to Tower Grove Park for lunch. ‘Those wishing to assist by donating services of automobiles are requested to leave their names with Mrs. John Hoffman, hospital chair- man. 1405 Rankin boulevard. Rich- mond Heights, or telephone Benton 2044Rf. Graduate Receives Honorary Degree. James J. Parks, secretary ‘of the Missouri! State Life Insurance Co., who lives at the Windermere Hotel, received the honorary degree of Doc- tor of Laws from Knox College, Galesburg, Ill., at the annual com- mencemenf last Tuesday. It was the 50th anniversary of his graduation from the college. The honorary de- gree is testimontal for the work Parks has done for the Presbyterian church. STATE MUSIC TEACHERS’ CONVENTION TUESDAY Ba Sessions Will Continue Through | con- | For convenience and ease, with a few strokes. It’s best to say ‘‘SHINOLA”’ for anyone who knows that a trim, tidy and prosperous appearance begins at the feet, and who wants to practice true economy Fifty Shines for a Dime Black. Tan, White. Ox-blood and Brown. Always 10c.— pet. the SHINOLA Home Set. A genuine bristle dauber which cleans the shoes and applies polish quickly and easily.. Large lambs’ wool polisher brings the shine saat ADVERTISEMENT. ———_—/ MOTHER, CLEAN BABY'S BOWELS WITH “CALIFORNIA FIG. SYRUP" Harmless Laxative to Correct Little Bowels and ‘ Sweeten Sour, Colic Stomach— Babies Love Its Taste , soothing d Millions of mathe California Fig Syrup to keep ba When baby has colié, diarrhoea, food souring, feverish breath, coated tongue; is restless and can’t — because of clogged bowels, just bowels clean, sweet, a half-teaspoonful of California ig Ask your druggist a Syrup. It moves the wind and gas | “Califorpia Fig full directions ‘ ants and children insite printed on hey * see | must say “California” or you get an imitation fig syrup. and all the souring food, bile and ‘tem « right out of the tender little wels without cramping or over- acting and baby usually gets peace- fu} relief. Contains no narcotics or ‘ FRANKLIN FURNITURE. a. : DERFUL “SPEC > WEEKS SELLING’ S. (ee reas, ‘ ee 8 : Pe wll FR ~~ Bee A P iz la vm) — ’ : @ ; , ‘ ~ 1030- 32 FRANKLIN AVE. § Cd cect omg AH jan) : ALS needs. Louis. There are many more bargains here for For this week we are offering a series of very exceptional bargains. if you will glance at the following prices quoted below, you wil Whether you are A small payment down will deliver any of the below pictured you. Your credit is good for anything you may wish to purchase here. [= = WALNUT DINING-ROOM SUITE The Renee of this Suite will appeal to you imnatantiy. It is of the latest Queen | period style, all walnut finish, and includes a large 60-inch buffet, your choice of ob- long or round extension table, 5 straight chairs and 1 armchair, covered in brown gen- uine lather A amall payment down will deliver this Suite to your home eee ee @eweenweneeeeeeeeeeeeee © FF @ “104 BEAUTIFUL WALNUT “BEDROOM. SUITE The skillful construction, the rich lines, the elegant design and pattern will instantly appeal Z to you when you see this Suite. Suite comprises a magnificent large size dresser, bow-end bed and chifforette to match at this unusual price of only $96.50. A small payment down will deliver this to your home....... Seeceane e«° REED CARRIAGE 19 A aplendid fall “9 JU Large-Size Cabinet GAS RANGE Reed Carriage. your dames of =. wtral or i = ong gh An be ee A full-size cabinet oh for this week, range with large is-ineh g only ; even. all black japanned and fully nickel trimmed. Has 4 burners and is a guaranteed baker and cooker. Special for this week. es LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED TO ALL 50-Pound Alul-Cotton FELT MATTRESS layer cotton felt, all biscuit tufted, roll edge $ and all hand-stitched seams. While a _ Ilimited number last, they go at oe © eeoeeeeteee#ee#ees#k%#eje«+*°e#*#####e#ee*e##e#e#e# 99 tm | aoe GR AGE sco cesveseeces 3-Door Side-Icer —*e REFRIGERATOR 15 enamel inter- jor, sanitary removable shelves. sanitary drain pipe. and made ef hard wood throughout. This is a real $27.50 value and is guaran- teed to save you many pounds of ice. Do not overlook this splendid bargain as it will be many months before you will again be able to purchase one as low as this. All white = 2 \ ' <a nn = = eT | a $65 Double-Mirror Any Finish Desired This Chifforobe has been the talk of St. Louls. Big. large and massive, in your choice of golden oak, walnut or mahogany finish, with double French plate beveled edge mirror in hat box and ward- robe door, Measures (44 inches wide and 73 inches $5.00 Cash high. Be sure and see this $1 Weekly exceptional value. “ SIMMONS BED, STEEL SPRING, FELT MATTRESS COMPLETE ¢ Just think ofthis. A uine Simmons Bed, all steel svring and cotton felt mat- tress at this unusual low They will surely appeal to those who are interested in idle on | readily understand that we are by far the lowest priced Furniture store in St. in need of one piece or a complete outfit, it will pay you to see us before buying. lA their pileuand, articles to your * . ee WY a's WA, i So 7, ate ee we Thy +09. $402 @eme a LUXURIOUS OVERSTUFFED SU WITH TABLE AND FLOOR LAMP A very a to ae purchase enablics us = offer you this beautiful 3-piece living-room Suite. All very finely constructed, silk floss filled, covered in very good grade of ve- lour or tapestry. Also includes large 60-inch ! davenport table and complete floor lamp at i this exceptional price of only..........+++«-. - MASSIVE DAVENETTE SUITE ar You ait to appreciate what « marvelous bar- @ rte Suite to appreciate what « marvelous bar- @ gain it represents. Davenctte opens out into a full size bed. ee Oe Oe excellent grade of brown leather. ee ot amma el Complete, these go for this week only at.....- 60-Inch Mahogany DAVENPORT TABLE This beantiful Queen SURNITURE C&S 1030-32 FRANKLIN AVENUE 3222

Page 24

RPS on. es Combined. 16 ST LOURS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH afon- Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Tim ——> > sos | EXCURSIONS — : © ¥. = ~~ > its : ; ~ = a 4 -28¢s sts 2ecigion in these two later in the discussions before the great deal of indifference to the sec- |. ases, there will undoubtedly be cre. Legislature. the two organizations, ondary system - NJIOYA 6 E R IVE A 53 . ™ : - : ‘ é -- “i > r Nov. ited some very bad feeling amore © Wich I happen be manage: The voters of the state wm -* | HIGHW Y¥ g smene | er : ) 2, 1920, evidenced their belief in INCREASED SERVI poem Peereting - _ne « ' - x a ~ the af ‘ Coatineré dipen — st found mo such att Louis and to S le promoters f and subscribers t ere hargwed with attempting to 2 1$2 : lenced taeim - , ~2) 4 ype: fore “m7 the “eso'tse sos YDrimary and th Sa latew 2 *+hés charge. a2nG ‘ . several of these trails ; Sows le State & primary anc the taisity a a ee ae This year spend tirre restful but exhilarating dayv / As2 From this - ; secondary road system, with empha- Legislature likewise 132i ice the picturesque Dlineis Kiver. Quaint eld French te a s' — . -i« = @ | = ‘ >i - 3 be! - 3-7 YY a 7 ee ol PEEPS 4.2 as BES — —— ¥ af . c - 4 - ™ ttle .. be seen that the problem of locating ~~ “2 “26 Perma * ‘sem anc @ Centineed on Next Page a u ae es Boon A a ~ + : that eo _— = -— - , » = _ Our (runmek ines is coing to Rneces- Next thing to the Wintry Sitate & great deal of backbone on Sat. Tucs_ wind gre the cooling the part of the State High a -om- Lbs. Pure Cane $ .00 Leave Wed. 3 P. M- Ret. £ 7 = — _" winds ar ee ee Cee Sniaiaiad Sat... 3 FP: M. Eet. Tues.. Neen. Leave Fri. .. | nea if & is any wea 9 ROUND 730 miles northon the $11 00 Leave = — “ys 2% pounds Cousins’ Very Best Cofce.. $1.00 Nothing more refreshing — $1 3.9 TRir scenic [limeis Kiver. em may De Reid up for many rears. 3 peands French Blerd Coffee $1.98 ICEP TEA. Use oer viend EE cee ae 2% peaunds Success Cottce $1 60 Russian and Ceyieon. Special EFFECTIVE JtLY t. " ’ —— an | Fime Drinking Java Tea. per pound $0- ib mde Lee 3 P.M. Ret. Mon. 6 A M. Leave Saat Gee Wasteens men frees ether | eee oe eal dint. Seas Seals Gueen: oft Maen dd water to | -- ROUND Kampeville Locks. “at- ROUND Keekek Manager of Federated Roads — ree cities of the State. s y ves. fe ee og A peng cermatnes ens conde ai ose (ft | $8. — tor Sie Tene $15.00 TRIP Burlington, Beit Suz : ai b~} is. Deonbdi Ds T and ( eee. a . “ Council Asks That People erat “? " ? a ‘ e eae won a ee Oe with Sugar pee ne iam sPECIAL FOURTH OF JULY TRIPS—Phone fer : Lay Aside “Hobbies” in °°" 2" , Abeve rates include meals and berth. The superior service on this lee Making Recommendations. “! ee ee ee ae "ee oe — ia At. — ef the pubiic. oa Go EAGLE PACKET COMPANY, VINE ap . eee The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Leuis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news servieg, GENERAL NEEDS OF THE STATE CITED ~e ad [_ =-§ = Saw = . Time Is Ripe, He Says, for Missouri to Assist Com- mission in Making Plan for 1500 Miles of Roads. DU biti : \ : Silently and surely they bring comfort on these The Post-Dispatch has received 7 : - - - : Onn? ?e aie ae . mie io e ~secett soaadl ae x oe . ™ 36-inch Oscillating Fan—regular price $35— $29 85 lariy by St. Louis business men and .* SPECIAL PRICE...... ine « S60 ab sia = /* business organizations. : ) . , Fifteen hufrtdre ~ les a? neawed ., = If its a Fan we have tt—arv- i ~ cores All Complete Bs Stated that the 1 movies of This Fa set Is com te im every detaii—a« a The Store Kodak Will be located solely with a1 ’ rashent is enemas + for Gifts Headquarters meeting the “needs of the § & | . anc mot because of anr rea ; : md bd Propazanca in favor . an t | Oneida Community Par Plate ne , | Backbone of State System. | _ St. Louis, Kansas City. St. Joseph, |[) say conteratic: only 63 | (Ne | CEvacel. os Shown fA 0OCti(“. main ¢ 7 ; 7 @ v © Bw o 3 ; ~ OU ® Pp bad io \ ; } , a» a t de ! » ‘a iva Dr. ea $1.50 $1.00 ‘Tansportation between the mark So ip Berry Spoons $1 S — = Pei Sugar Spoons . ro sch $ 33 2432f in State eve » men — e er ator an Baby Spocns $ 50 each $ 33 Racurai resources oi prod >—ihen the foun on — - Forks Ree. Price Sale Zpon a business basis and n = aig Set of & Price >ropa ganda that springs. ¢- : | se a+ $2 a 22 >, * - " — * ine es 3S 4 ee: - | . : $ oy OF mere sentiment wster $3.90 25 id Meat Forks $1.20 each $ 30 ea a. Tx 4 . ' ~ incivigdual Salad $3.85 $2. . i C) Pickle Forks $ .90 each $ 45 ie inet wn ‘ sa ~ & @eeV ii meas ~_— 4 " ~i~ ee | eer Baby Forks $ 5° each S$ 35 the present time. will be veryw 5 pie Petween mow and the date of d-sizc Knives Rec. Price Sale mation of these highwars and > Set of 6 Priee must be remembered that the prona- Os Dinner (embossed) $3.50 $2.60 ganda of the traii organiza: ae | ? tS te Butter Spreader $3.49 $2. 54 hare weight in the final “a — Rat Butter Knives $ .50 each S$ 35 tien of this problen Fruit Knives $2.00 each $2.25 Wiehe to Be = = \ mewmome | 2 ww = a Bitter One > od > a ie ey > . ° - - = a 4 [S rer" @ a | ’ 2 —— a * a time that the Miscellane R-c Sale »*f these trail organ zat: ns = »e 2 Ditter one. ana eve p ‘tical stron "Kr ean _~« = Se ae | fi hoe is IVWCHESsS Ivy DIA PAR PLATE State's problem. ust De | 7 ~ 3 1 3 andersood that the 7 t ¢ : - : (ream Lacie, each 3..90 $ .35 — 2 i Grawwv T.adle = $1 20 that can De pulled e pulled * a nee galvan ’ or rT, oo. ) . a “ . i =o iis - oe! —~ C : Child's Se “ r 2 " aan these respective organizations. If the 7 —_ _— yn ae sual er a Dea TT rears. A = esse ~ ‘.. = : = *f . . ? ae? tm Be a 5 . ~~ — . aS = = trail organiza:‘ion 1iome are : ie , . $29.75 “ $9.85 \ r mail riers | : terme tae s0CA°0N f -ur Stare S-.00 Me. spoons Si Me. | : highwars ana if the biz ee f[ the va Yq 7 | | W . . y State are to sit idly Dy and watch «a a e —— : — : a " * | rer. uv ~olescme Ho h- een 1 h Del An FY 7 | An Ideal ed Gift M verr unwholesome fg reen $1 Cas Ivers y : A | . me these trails. it may be very diffcul ; ' ~ for the Highway >» -_ : tRe raising of funds bn: 2 ®. = w« —- Le - —— -_ ~~ 7 > - Ebetter knife Pecked in attract:xe whole the work of the trai! organ Swiss Needles linet ca cheer An Geal «itt fer the zations during the rast ” “a73 ing >riée ur reguiar price is 3112.30 hae heen one . . 2. : ar _ ——-~ =« ole a — > iseour > Take each of ese nm ‘rails nme of our iain hichwarTs Some Chotce Necessary SoTR TION Will Rare to maxe ‘Tacs “Tom ime t= the = ss eT-p ated Tame wo made se *hat we.) 38 reur > glass and eerve i si!ver- 4 aire, IL, Mcunds, Tl, Mound City, IL, and Two im Louisville, Ky q 2: Mail Orders Promptly Fiiled « 9 ™ . or a " . fy Ls et Teen “sem oS Ae nstance . @ VrevVally certain th A A RE TL NT . ‘ there will not be two hard-sur‘aced raade between Sr! °T?\<¢ -— oo - ™ _ ——* *- : Ne md sa ~~ City. although there are several we!! weanized and well equipped trail 7TeaAMigatlions demanding thar ther % particuiar route be made the main 41 7 North Br oad igh war between St I le and AaAn- a’ - wa ~~ = : . P , : y “as a. Simiiartr it will be irm- Between Locust and St. Charl pogetibie * Du 'wo main highwars es across the northern section of : —— State and wet there are several ex cellent ‘rail org.nizations demanding ast ‘eat . me rez? respective emanate RE ee 414 N. Broadway—We Buy for Less and Sell for Less—Between Locust and St. Ch The PUSTANSYATCM w the eniy & Lous cvening Sewapager giving Associated Press acws _ hs . When the Highway Comrafecton te

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SUND JUNE 1 oe iden, EXCURSIONN =#—— IVER BERVice sami c mech towns 4 or is of the illinois. Deena deck in the moonlight, “Ing, music, @ at night. Electric lighte sol trees LE NOW IN xFFECT— Tues... 5 P. Bo Frcs ee ae ate § . 0 KOU xb re miles down TRIP beautiful CTIVE JUL page ta yy ae, ft 00. ROUND’ Neola” — % an TRIP Burlington. fe low,, “4 'S—-Phone for Informatios._— uperior service on this line has Jeng MP TINE COMPANY, VINE AND RIVER. — only St. Louis evening ——s | — RR Press news service, Six-pound, guaranteed Eleo- tric Iron, with eix $4 fert of cord and 95 ee oe $1.00 Moe. — Cabinet Gas Range; uly guaranteed; eet uD $29.75 ER $2.50 Mo. ay ~t ef foi aKY, a\\/ «//, > Th. Ww "149 Bpecial discount on all Reed eis” $29.75 jolden Oak WDresserobe; four mail drawers; arge hanging $34.85 hy ES $2.50 Mo. - ee | St. Che — - _ ¥ é a —————_— - URGES CARE big cities to be an actual fact. | It is true that we; . , ON OF lines and both advocated trunk true that paving all of the hirch- HIGHWAY ROUTES polls and the Legislature in Jeffer- From Preceding Pace. aoe approved our position in this money. | qeattonrt iatter That St. Louis and the other large cities of the State have demanded 7000 miles of highways can be paved from the first, and still demand, i dvPANHUI NAAN AAL UAL ENN EAL AL EATALOUL EADS EET MMMM me . Wurillzer this Genuine Victrola AY, 1922. 6UND JUNE 18, The City Circulation of the Dailv POST- DISPATCH alone pemeee: that of the —s Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 49,000. of St. Louis and other —— that it found no such attempt It stands to reason that not all of | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCM'” “229 == == ve out of $60,000,000, and it is equally the people at the ways at the present time would be a reckless extravagance and waste of a _—_— oo that the through highways, or trunk mon. The pastor wil] receive the!The Rev. R. Calvin Dobson, xe SSS —-_— lines. be constructed of a type of charge from the Rev. 5B. P. Fuller-| tive secretary of the Presbytery, will |! materia] sufficient to bear the nor- ton, of the Home Mission Board. give the charge to the people. ie mal traffic that will undoubtedly pass over them. : Anyone who has traveled over the |g rc Hi} main highways of lUllinois, now ex- UR METHODS WILL PLEASE yo : ii tending from St. Louis eastwardly to Victor Victrola $106.00 Including 16 Selections With 16 Selections 106 $5.00 Down. $5.00 a Month Vietrola Neo. 80 AHOGANY, oak or Amé:tican walnut cabinet 13. inch turntable. Nickel-plated Victrola Ne 3 sound box, new improved Victor tapering tone arm and iapering “goose-neca™” sound-box tube. Auto- Matic brake, speed regulator and automatic speed indicator. Newly designed, patented and improved double spring. spirai drive motor (ean be wouad while playing). i £287 ont Cadeves Only the Victor Victrola WurRUIZER 1006 OLIVE STREET Between 10th and 1lth Sta WOUOTALUEAOOUAUOUATEAEUUUTOLUI CELLU EUUTT UIUEUUPUNCUUAUCUUU UEC = PE hae page Bae RIGA Oa Are Beautiful MONG those who know, Almco Lamps have the reputation of be ing “America’s most beautiful lamps.” Beauty is, however, only part of their appeal. They are wonderfully well made; bases ornamented with hand carving or hand metal work; shades exquisitely tailored by deft-fingered needlewomen; fixtures especially selected for longservice. Yet, for all their desirability, Almco Lamps are surprisingly modest in price. Their sale is restricted to the better stores, where they can easily be identified by the Almco tag or label on both shade and base. Art Lamp Masufacturing Company hicago Wholesale Diepley Rooms: 1455 S. Wabash Ave., Chicage 306 Fifth Ave., at 3let St... New York 1 =: “olstttiry 444 232338 oh TRESS St 4° 222833 WT]. Peter S MERTEN ORMOND ae > a ain a pe - As Permanent As They ee es HI) Iii yt Wiel dH) aN i Design No. 2602 7 ~~ >i )>yyve rte: whys tf “ th iM Rl ry) id ea Ty ‘ow at a very low price An ideal gift for a June Bride—you could find nothing prettier than this enuine Almco Bridge Lamp. It 1s e for Summer porch use—too. Pm => : AS Your ae oo. To purchase one of the : '} ALMCO @ LAMPS Locust yer Twelfth 4 i, jie Hi fipy | ; an, fi} Ai Ue Yh) \h / Wd / A} ; $152 - . > ~ Bete stem ; Ss ™ -~ ‘ . ai Fon - > - «-— — « ~~ — - rr ——— an at # glance that For Gradwohil’s Customers if these main hi; aways were con- structed of an inferior type they _ Although we have completed our quota i would not be able to bear the bur- se nage new namem we are continuing for Hi only a “ew da~. our offer giving te each i . exc e e = | den of traffic except under nor purchaser of a Diamond Ring of $50 or ! 'mous maintenance costs. over their choice of a $25 Diamond Wed- tween St. Louis and Chicago that — or a Chest of Rogers’ Silwer Plate have never heard the echo of a raijil- a $1.00—No More road train are thriving little com- Our Guarantee munities at the present time, due We guarantee tha You pay the bal such traffic will tear the road to ance on the Ring on ak ad ment plan | \Bring in $2.00 and whlik out with both Excellent Foundation to Work On. The experience of Tlinois in the | $h\the Ring and your choice of any of the three articles ment#oned below. matter of trunk lines gives us an ex- | cellent foundation in Missouri. upon | Just Pay $1.00 and Take Your Choice of Any One which to work. If this State is go- |} Of the nn Speciais. Nothing More to Pay. ing to build 1500 miles’ of higher | (type highways, these highways must | — connect the main population cen- | ters of the State with the most pro- | Re Fy ductive rural centers of the State. If | RPEEY bes they fail to do this, the theory oaf'! PoE i market and farm. connections will | ° ac : | Re have been lost sight of. - | ee ae nena Building expensive highways t. G WATCI morely for speed maniacs and rich weft an — White gold- Allied Bracelet Watch; ribbon . tourists would be another waste of I" }.. our bracelet; 15-jewel; a dependable time- bhi : or Chest Choice keeper; gut rant eed for service: money; for instance, there are mag- | e aa f t regularly sold for {#25.00. During if) nificent spots in Missouri that could r gmt ° this sale, yours fow.............+. ) be made as famous as some of our - sanagr ec ey went te i Eastern resorts, if great high-cost Wedding Bea | t Warton, 26-Plece Chest of Rogers Beautiful Ant highways were constructed to them, | ag ans x 7 Diamond SILVER PLATE HH but Missouri is not yet in a position | a : . | Ring Twenty-six pieces of beautiful re Ite build expensive highways to mere | Dollar a or high-grade Standard ‘Silver Plate . m ; share ' en the | st Chest in a handsome chest. Just the W pleasure resorts, as the money that | Wamond Be eae of thing for the June bride or house- i goes to pay for these highways is | —en & Fs Silver keeper. YOURS FOR ONLY Hi contributed bv the State at large, | ear me ee Plate | 00 HH and the prime motive for the con- Both . | With os . iil struction of these highwavs is the a Be tnd sa ih development of the wealth. the re- and Bay . en Take advantage now of this astound- Pt sources and the manufacture of the an Cin [ of @ ing. double offer. Just in time for ts Ss ‘ile . , ~% Louis should avoid the danger —— mcmama ansmemencenat tesendleg se 8e Hi] f “hobbies” in lending its assistance — ae i to the Highway Commission in the soeagg a mes a ~~ Sass Sue “7 Il : ew values are a uaranteed an ' aneoeeen of our main highways. Deferred or all articles «are poe in plain ii | St. Louis-Kansas City Road. (ff Payment More. figures. R | In a general way, nature, com-/|— fi=™ | ‘Sarah street and Washington boule - | ‘ward. will hold installation ceremon- Tuesday evening at the church. The ————— merce and industry have combined to indicate about how these main | highways should lie; for instance, it is quite apparent that there should be a road connecting the east and west metropoles of Missouri—St. Louis and Kansas City—and that ‘this road should in some way, in its |course, connect the capital of the |State, Jefferson City. | It is equally apparent that there should be a main highway across the ‘northern section of the State con- necting the two northern boundary cities of the 8S . Joseph and | | Hannibal. | Jt is quite evident that there should be a road passing down the - 7 : ‘ /western side of Missouri connecting LS iP Sy ( |St. Joseph, Kansas City, and Joplin i VEMCCEL Ee Oe ‘with the intervening farming com: | / - ‘munities. Likewise a main highway north and south should be construct-_| ed connecting Hannibal, St. Louis and Cape Girardeau with the fertile fields of the northeast and southeast ‘sections of the State. It is hardly necessary to point out also the necessity of a highway ex-| oo to the great Southwest from Louis via Springfield and Joplin. on map of Missouri carefully | studied will indicate that these five highways have: been laid out by ex- isting conditions. in. the. State, and even over the almost impassabie san ll there is an enormoms traffic | between the points enumerated | jabove. Just how these main highways) | Should get from one terminus to an- | ‘other. and just what towns these) highways should pass through on. their way from one terminus to an- | White Golc! Wedding Ring § o. Superb 18-k. solid white gold Wedding Ring. /Pris- : cilla design, set with three beautifully cut pure white diamonds. “NOT Chips.’’ Worth every. penny of ovr regular selling price of $25. During this sale, yours for only... tha PS. eee. * a Ah * —— a ESS — ee ee ee ee Se ee TWO DOORS 621 LOCUST STuvtcs.* ‘ether is a matter which should be ‘left to two factors: the needs of the ' communities between the termini, i | HI and second, the engineering neces- ; i sities of the route, which will un- if your savings, or any portion of your | } |doubtedly have a bearing upen both | capit | p earning less than 7% with 1TH oy cost gem f o and the type ' sant safety for both principal and in- | ait of material to be used. , | Those who are working in the in- i | come, you can improve your position by ‘terest of Missouri's highway convene : | buying Union Electric 7% preferred and its future development, and not in the interest of any particular trail shares- or hobby, should indicate to the T shares cost $100 each for cash, State Highway Commission that | hese thi ents Every | they are more interested in this ) SIOF on ten mon y paym ° h trunk line system and the roads that dollar invested in the shares, on either | will connect with it than they in plan, earns T%s paid by check every any one or two particular trails. ' Can’t Be Built in a Day. | three months. | ll the roads cannot be built to- Bi In the censtruction of a houe if it is not cenvenicent or you to = a Ney amen sage a ee . LLL A A LO RS TS ae TT iT eee INE Ry heavy gailvan- rust. Makes the Freezer . 7 . ~ ie AC OO FOS AI COLE L GI A AE ee | Cane Dave This handsome 3-piece Cane Dav loose cushions, covered in beautiful velour. This set was made to sell at $200 90, b purchase we place them on s@le at...... 0.cceceeeee Terms to Suit Your Cen‘ nefie Set. gm Three aly oom. Ue A 0 tet rg re the ee ence eee oe enport Set has 7 ut by a fortunate venience, Refrigerator = Foe —— qa Get an ice-saving Phoenix. This beautiful 3-door, side-icer, white enameled inside. Regular value $26. Sale price, Cedar Chest Made of solid cedar; 36-in. long. Special sale DUTOE Bika Miséae dees We show many designe in sizes up to 54 in. long. You may have any finish desired—mahogany, plain cedar or American walnut. 3-0. | Water Cooler FREE This 3-quart phivadised iron Water Cooler. Fits flat on = or side of ice. Cools ter- minutes. Given frep he refrigerator 1d. 3 - This dresser-style contains rosmy ~ large clothes. hk ment: has plate. gxiass mirror;s..... 9x12 “Gold Seal” | GREEN. Congeleum Rugs imperfect ; Terms 82 Cash— price / 82a Meath special... | 36 inches wide: 84 Pertect Qi 4 10 inches long; complete. }, with fixtures; slightly [' regular , ~ a inster Ruga, $49.75 |* Velvet Rugs, size $38.50 Sx 12 . Od ,, Qaeda Ray $8.95 27=54 oveee tune £ttertae linoleum, Iplaid, DOT YORE ..-- es cn epeee yera EE Fs sine LE TEL OO Se RR en Qe - Pull line of the celebrated Charter In black, gray, white or bine. TERMS TO SUIT NS eee Now is the time se te: | try these tion Ranges. pang are to advance after our pre : ply is gone, We have #0 dreds of the sinc | have given upiversal Patriot This is posits alt oly at an | ; = our special $74.75] HOE} (TX ee eet URNITOR

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—— ‘~~ -—-— oe 2 8 es eee "a wre hoa the Morse case. Fe Rhough it occurred on May 2. sion they had regarding orse case. + “I certainly did not Gussion make the statement to you Mat I had no connection with iMorse cases, civil and criminal,” he ‘Wrote. “My connection with these Mees Was well known throughout iz: eountry, because of extended Mudblicity some years ago I never eried tt and I have no disposition m= deny tt now. Nothing was done y me or anybody else in connection ith these cases that could not be nown to the whole world without flection upon anyone “Morse was released upon th Mmmendation of Attornes ‘jckersham,. who based his recom- endation upon the reports of em!- ment physicians of the Government Mecluding the Surgeeon-General of the grmy. and the records in the depart- ment show all the facts pertaining » the physical condition of Morse he he was released. which was the sole ground for executive ciem- e@cv - “$4000 As for compensation, I fived anything from Mr. Morse per- rac. > (,ener Au Advanced by Felder.” never re- Be nally All I ever received from Rmyvbody in connection with the Morse cases, both civil and crinma! was about $4000 advanced to me Dy Mr Felder. and was about half epough to pay my necessary e¢x- Henses and disbursements connected with over a rear'’s active investig:- tien. preparation and service in the CASes “I regret, Senator, Gerstood me.” | With the exception of a genera! @iatement to the effect that Cara- Way's attacks were inspired Dy a de- efre to shield war profiteers, the let- Ser to Watson is the only public re- vy that the Attorney-General has de to the charges. ,)} Caraway, after hearing the letter read from the record the colloquy between himself and Watson. “That.” he flung back. “is a iiquy which does not admit of anv @$pianation. It is either true or it Si not true. It has deen in the Rec- eed from May 2 until now (May 26): thas been a matter of controversy the Attorney-General said watil the contract was produced and said nothing then until the letter Felder was produced, in which :t ie shown that he did get a fee of Sa00°. None ef these things is sus- Gaptidie of explanation by merely i? somebody misunderstood som vl know that unless the Senat: @m Indiana was intentionally m's- resenting the Attorney-Genera! ad 1 do not believe he would mis- represent him—the Attorne; @al told him what he has stated Denial to Another Senator. Caraway repeated that Daughert Pad denied connection with the Merse case to still another Sen than Watson. “If they.” he said, “are willing Dear the imputation that they wil!- fully and deliberately misrepresent ec him itn erder to relieve him of a lasek of veracity, 1 shall certainly Tet them do it.” , Gigression must now be made to introduce Felder. Felder came into the picture—the photostatic picture. if you misun- co! - > a] ~its De ’ r UF >. .o0 ec to speak, of the events connected with the Morse cage—on the day a‘’t- ‘er Caraway launched his charges. He “rushed” imto Caraway's office, to ise the language the Senator. an. “wanted to tke on himself the blame. _dbut I rather think he thought it was «a credit, for having ebtained the Marse pardon.” Felder was an at- torney at Atlanta when he helped to get Morse out He now Lives in New York. Caraway tm the Senate asked Sen - wes siona) lobbyist the whisky ring” in Georgia. Felder later bad Sena- _ tor Wadsworth ef New York place the record @ number of test!mo- ‘ mials te his good character. a? Reviewed tm Letter. The whole transaction leading up \- to the freeing of Morse was reviewed ete Ms. «tte ia ? ” Im great detall In a 6000-word letter Felder in 1817 and en May 22. It is the most interest- Ing and Uluminating document that the Arkansas Senator has unoov- ered. Felder was brought inte the case @ccording te this account, dr Fred L. Beely, then the proprietor of the At- lasta after all efforts of _ et him out of jail had failed. Seely a ee Daugherty. “whe steod as close to _ She President as any other lawyer or tigen of the United States.” and the of them took the matter up with the connection the te of that colloquy as May 12. He id, referring to Watson's defense him, that he remembered the dis-. the in that dis- the nothing. , the scene, that soap suds or Daugherty in Morse Case you both rich if you will get me out of here.” ~ . “cue” In pr soners They got a physical appearance, and obtained from Dr. A. I. Fowler, who had been the privn res when Morse was imitted, a diagnosis that Morse had i-vight's disease With this “cue”—the word & Felder's—they came to Washington Taft ani : @Xaminatiosa prisoner and got assur: neces ™ : " “a Wickersham : rrmat ould show the was in cance of dying he would be re- leased request an exam- ination was made by three physi- cians. who eported that Morses condition Wa not sericus Then they got a bdard ef army doctors and had re-examined. These physicians reported him so seriousiy ill that he was transferred to a hos- pital outside the penitentiary Unfarorable Developments. "The day, before the pardon was granted, SF: Ider continued in this 1917 letter, “and as we were hourh expecting it. some very unfavorable leveiopments occurred resultin gewspaper public- > ~ * . from undesirable . ble for it to cesist until things ru eted iown l ltimatel *>y enlisted the aid of John RR, MeLean, the owner of tte Washington Post, “a warr personal frien f Mr Daughert aiso «a riend of both the President and e Attorney General.” M ean. ac- rding te the lettéF. “took the mat- ter up activels indi had the editor of S$ paper “disnatche to the - fice f the Attorne Gene He was ined there by Wickersham twain.” in Felders Nan- went to . ; After a prot the telephone between the Presid and McLean, the editor returned to © Waiting group in McLean's of- e and anded them the Morse commutation Miorse wee pre ‘fuse in *is thanks but sailed for Europe without - ing the $25.000, to say nothing of the promised $100,000 Felder wrote to Morse’s son Harry and asked for an expianation He was told rep.) that Morse would settle on his re- turn. Reports of Fraud. Immediately after Morse’s de- parture for Europe.” Felder wrote there appeared in the press of the Ountry numerous sensationa!] ar- ticles to the effect that there matter with his release from th 7. . receral penitentiary had been se- > a ured by fraud, and officials were urged to take immediate steps to have him remanded.” Daugherty and Fel: with Morse’s sons } a decision shovd get in touch immediatels the Department of Stic stall, if possible. ’ - ‘2? : .” Morse returned to this coun- = 7 Maugherty and Fejder, the ter relates, called on Daugherty Became Angry. augherty ter, oecame according to the very angry’ and the office Morse asked Felder to take the stocks to Daugherty at latter's hotel and try to get him accept them Feider did so, but Daugherty “positively and mpha- ically” deciined take the stocks. Later in the day. tn Feider’s room. there was another discussion between the attorneys and Morse, in the cou ef which Daugherty “de- nounced Morse tn unmeasured terms.” Felder also deciined to have anything to do with the stocks, but Morse left them on his dresser, and when Feider started home that night for Atlanta he carried the socks ith him in bis valise. Then follows what Caraway re- gards as the mest significant part ef the recital: “I have not Deen more aggressive tm my efforts to force Morse to par his obligajjons to us for the sole and simple reason that I hare al- ways feit apprehensiye that if we Drought suit or agitated the matter immediate steps would be taken Dr the Department of Justice to secre an annulment of the executive order and the return of Morse to the peni- tenlary. “I have rot been unmindful the damaging evidence secured by the Department of Justics in the presecution of its investigations to ascertain whether or not a fraud had been perpetrated upon the Cov- ernment by Morse tn his efforts to obtain freedom. and while [I knew that tf a fraud had been perpetrate! that Mon. H. M. Daugherty and mr- self were not only not connected therewith. but were not even sus pectec of being connected therewith. but that the disciostre and pub/iic- tty would be disagreeabie {f not «em- dbarragsing to everybody concerned. Use of Seap Sads Reportrt. “We were informed that the te- partment was in possession of «wv @ence going to show that after »hy- Scians were appointed to exa:nine Morse, and before they appeared on chem! cals or something would be taken bw him to preduce hemorrhage of +h kidneys, and that as soon as the ex- Let- seit the te to of rapidly. | “Aa I have stated. we have not brought sult er instituted any pro- | ceedings In the matter because both Mr. Daugherty and myself felt that = opened and I have & lways promptly taken steps to stop es” Felder Took the Credit. '¢ lie > » f m ‘= "Tea it Lo aes Se ii Felder TooR fu! s & and Daugherty for the release of Worse in the following ¢™ hatic quc oted from terms, ter He knows, his family xnow Mr. Bennett. who was then anc is now »~*-* — + the editor of the Washington Post. ° ‘s 2 * secured k? lows na his re.eg- was om a hy and through the efforts ef Hon nd -* > ’ : = H. M. Daugherty and myself, and by no other in jai, corporation or er - 4 / nals living or ‘ead mn the earth r beneatn it 3 : ; ~ ~ * 2 standing mn they Reads or no their -* =~ - . i Ae ; heels sitting P zg down We have rich arned a that Morse . * nere . . ever is in iwed in his assurance i 77 + . 7: ree , will make 3 ric > ~+ now own- son of the ed t Edward B. McLear late John R. McLean It is a thick- and-thin defender of the administra- tior n a ou$§:s and ts frequent .y r rred °t is n Administration rgar Mel 1 is a personal friend of both President Harding and At- trorne’ .{ -@? : ig he rty Summing Up vor Conciusions. Caraway summed up his conciu- sions from the Felder letter as foi- lows r whert ~ame into the case be- ~aus* : nd the nfiidence of the Preside fifth nited States” Taft) He abused at ence; he and - e 2 s 3 714 * cen" ences Triue j Aiter A [rau ; “ = lis- red the “ame ack and en- gagcec reument and suodOmitteu rie : keep the President from aren - > ar > T? We T) hearty iz ig a = Ak MA aus was a frier he Pre ent as the President was a friend to Mr. Daugh- ert ‘ Mr. Daugherty had not had anything io with this frien if he had learned of it only afer it had hee perpe rated ke ro | have e te first man to go to Mr. Taft and sa Mr. President I induced you pardon Morse under the be- ef that he was afflicted with a fata ,lad i ive discovered that he ra ed a fraud on you and me If there is any way for you to sight wrong. do it I wash *~ s ~ - — - rh > sere ‘ _--- @! Sought to Prevent It. T+. — n na ws —ee ar bs re oe = ice Suvp- - - - = ’ ™ >= » ; — & Y = . 2 ‘ ra“ ~~ aed ~ ™ t This, the most ortant of eh as - - S é Pe is i tava > . ~ — - _ ~ > - - — - 4 =) se = 3° i ‘ « ; hae = * ~Caii © > ~~ > -_ - ~, — , ™ ; > ar - - ~ ~ _ ute cer ses e® nad oee S| “ “ . 7? sentatives . ~ and \ aru DP or —— wy 2 . ’ ac, a ad ers . ‘i; > > 2 = — ?.. . 2 a — ‘ —e 4 e ” > = . 2 | a m ‘ -=-- : S —- -*~ . Pu . - —? © » > cal 7 . aW as " .o i. €@ pal © ik Wa . 28S- . Bosch Magnew Case c) al *. : = Jne of the cases handled ~ ~g '¢? » ; ‘es = — — . Scaife while tn the department was the sale of the - that grewing out of Bosch Magneto © A. Mitcheii Palmer when he was Alien Proper ~ustodian. Feider ts aftorne f the Cerman terests Whe ne prior to its seizure it has Deen charged that th zovernmment was defrauded itn the sale of anrwhere from $2.000,.000 to $19,990 =)- der says that the interest . his cH- 1@ sale ~al ents, in seeking to set aside ° to the American owners, is ident! with that of the «»-vernment. Cara- way holds to the contrary. In this view he is supported Dy Scaife. who told Caraway that tf the old German owners were to v ernment wouid hare to par anr- where from $27.900.000 to $5.900 000 The foregoing ‘gf nmecessarr to an understanding of Carawars charge that between Feider and Daugher: there is @ “continuing partnership.” This ts bDaged on revelations in a let- ter written br Scaife to Representa- tive Woodruff was placed in the Con- gressiona!l Record May 15. On May recover, 4, according to the letter. Scaife had a message from ionei” Feider to meet him at the Shoreham Hotei. He went there and had « long talk with Felder Counsel in Magneto Case. “Col. Feider stated.” wrote Scaife. ‘that he had been retained as co'n- sel tor the Boesch Magneto Co. and a he desired to associate me with im in the cage. He told me that h had been with the Attorner-Genera! during the afernoor and had gone imto the matter with him fully end that the Attorney-General wanred him to see me He stated th the Attorney-General had agreed to co- operate with us * *® © and that everrthing had been arranged for us to proceed.” Every time Felder broached the subject of emplorment Scaif .>% ace . wo 4 *~ © - evr ung "eae gave an *v v4 ™ letter answer Feider said he was coins ¢t spend the night with Attorneyv-Cen.- erai Daugherty and talk about le matter further The next muerning. the letter continued. Seaife rece ; & ie@tter from Felder saring he had been retained in the Bosch Magneto case Scaife sed a copy of the Feider letter with his own cummuni- tion to Woodruft. Seaife wrote that while he ‘t eminently proper that suit should be brought to set aside the Bosch Magneto sale. Felder’s propesal, tn the light of the fact that Felder had thought _ceme to him from the Attornerv-Gen- eral. struck him as improper and course that the Attorney-General must rely upon if he successfully resisted a suit by the German claiman of this property: and at the request of the Attorney-General. Felder tried > to hire away from the Government the man who could have been most helpful to the Government or most hurtful to it. That statement never was denied. Calls Statement Untrue. “Feider claims that he can by his client that it would be the Governments interest to German owners of the property re- gain it. The Government i it. and therefore liver it, would be pay the whatever it ife and * bh 7 — a ao , ‘he statement of Feld ese aliens worth I saw Capt. Sc intrue.” untr does nor has panera denied. that an agreement was & represent owners wh seized denv. not enemy property had ose been because ies and sad to *h-* seed & were alien enem American comp the Att “Genera had = whereby Felder one side. eve pany he and orney ] ntered az2rT eemen® to represent Attornev-Genera]! other. and the pay what be: and he Sars ‘mceompatih _. mee +4 +4) * . wag tax- the the ng ers were to = - > representi the now trea (,overn- && y , . _* and rather tween his tnterest = e ~*~ 7 p Sit sd HR ti tea®424i=sG& t+. 6644664 that there was no in- *-« ‘ictw Ser We en the of the Attorney-General and him- self.” Association Still Exists. On another occasion, developing the same them , Crane said: “The association whic ch Felder bragged about exis — in 1911, that did ex- ist in obtaining commutation of the Morse, still a a repre- sentence for Charles Ww General and Thomas ing to hire, exists, the Attorney senting the g' B. Felder hiring. or tr sve enim #Tl. t ; . . t-rnesse way the go. ermments Witt 3 a ay a i - \- a = i from the government af tue request 7 o Oo of the Attorney General i say tere > + - *-~- ‘r= = is but ome decent thin g for the At ~ , _— + ‘ > torney General! to do, anc tat 13 to = > -_ - resign. He ought mot to erm oarrass . sais , i= re the Iministration ionmger Oy re rain iw ~ ti ng maining in offic - . o* erm er > N eed less to sa ‘ne Lemo rau have Tm ade the most 4 the *“rarres _— rT + “A -§i' eonrinu against Daugherty ana Wiis ncinuse > . ~~ 3 rr t jo so through Cne cam pa.igm. Many columns of the Record cur- > — 3 - - ve ing the past month and @ fait nave . . re - 2 ~ ant, 1 been filled with newspaper ec:toria:s +} *tarnrewv (sener: i uF the Attorn renera: OF making light of his promuse ” -_ > _ al a | ~ oo” > = as a “snapper trawa D ? —_— - —— - > ~ al best-seller It is 1 e » State Journal of imbus, Daugh- ar? ~ r ArT 2 ‘own an 7 reads ee ae ; ‘4 #4 We wtll give $2 in goid or art erv rratrt - —_— > . = r s ex 2 prize a ge¢nrmu racHRaAatl = = -~ 43 S.ngzie-slix itn ever “33582 W ® SAa.G war contr actor so placed in jalu isa Tr as _ sale . rmepuod a! ——_——si— Gary Says Business | Must Be Fair to Employes and Public Centinued From Page Oue. and more time and energy in @ con- scientious desire ¢t conduct their 2 i e a priet ¥ anc honesty Business throughout the United States is today transacted on eae high er plane than ever before, though of irse. there its always @eed for further improvement The world is sure growing better if time per- mitted many striding imstances ‘ i e@ z.ven The large majortt f ausiness men x naduct their affairs in a rdance with the avrowed beef that right 2 superior * might: tHiat nora s on a par with iegai and lat the observance ’ potn is * har ; SROU.AG O@ OG rea merit iO a af = 4 , a-stanc e. that it was well understcod the ma- jority of Dusiness was dishorestlr conducted. this assertion ness men and seit. ~-+ > TS) is suggested ust to the Dusi- a me + The Was un: —_ *- — - o the President —, - . —— for tt was not tru that c: . ng ‘rom him it might serteously in- ire Dusiness conditions. The Pres ient insisted he was accurate in ex Pression and ‘that he could rot chan it Thereupon the business man, reiterating Lis previous opin- the President a respectful ¥ good-by. The wording of the message was nm then changed. but before it was trans- mitted the sentence ob‘ected to was iiminated. This episode illustrates the tairnmesgs and conscientious cau- tion of Rooseveit and is cone ef the reasons for his great asting Denefit to Dusiness manage- ment. He was a great and goo man. Not long after the event descri . at @ meeting of prominent tndustri- alista. &@ man of ability and wealth itterly assailed Roosevelt ag ~ tn- ‘mical to industry and genera! pros- peritr The answer was made. »r ‘he Dusiness man heretofore referred to, that the President had materially improved business methods. The on who criticised the President with consideraSie show of vrexation. re- guested the name of a single [!ndi- vidua. whose management had been bettered br Roogeveit, and the ether said: “I give rou my name” and ‘hen related the frets pertaining te influence for eee & es rhe proposed Message *o “ongrT ess a)- uded to. The meeting was com=- posed of about nine men of more F* oe ‘Ran ordinary ability and influence. a majority of whom at least enter- tained a feeling of distrust and re- sentment toward Roosevelt. Net one present made any comment. except as already related. with reference to Roosevelt's attitude toward busi- ness. Nearly {f not erery one who had previously opposed. subsequent- ly changed his opinion of the Presi- dent's administration. 3 . with the rhange -_ po. KX the people generally, as to the cesir- . 7 . > ability and value f closely associat- ng a? Pr - opinion as arouseca 4nc al Will a2iWars arouse tne cénsc.ences of men and women We canot siee r eat well and we cannot for > enjoy life in the face of ans * 4 —_ eo —_ | _ 3 Wii. OF the ma) : : is * . = >» most persons ° iding a ‘le — le ”. red 7 2 re y an ai ss —_ ~ a * .* * nademnation f the general pr especial i? there ts reason for it We “ee r t ) 4 IS ry 2 Y) -_ ~ hn oS r ‘rom our Best friends it we sar — 2s _ ee 3 S ina gs Ler tron 1+se o.} aca - L bee This oe | | Irani rect ‘+e lear’s on? - _ x. -—fToan- _ : and women as had ad ‘e rn re. orl ng - Is = 2 "ar - any _ . Se = > . —— -_o 2 - 2 Pe ee _ -. >= et ~ "a? oa . om S ~* _- — -a + _ 2 _ = > ft =~ - 4 7 *+ 3 rear 3 a and * , - ~ - — a . * = - son = .ceaD.e anges -- _ > ~ a - e i. _ _ - . = — -~ « _— o ~ - = sta a er i — Be se © a a = A = les Lec as 2 s.ness =s Sreat pecuniar a.ue and Ry ap of Morality as Gukiec 7 * Siancards of ethics as descr ea? al not offered asa st mer The teachin who adrocated many centurtes ago. ff ad secure good results in will be ef pecuniary beneft. -onscientious picoyes which secures tianitr,. though possi * as avpvpile ) )usiness they are rot far apart. NO fae can £u essf v aim that thi ai Management mn business wil comDat religious conduct or that the utter will be obnoxious to the for- gs c the Golden Ru! *s and confidence will tend to increase _™- ; ’ ’ “4 ~ wD _ —lelr .0OFalty and efficiency rrorvi- ‘~~ -*. a ‘ ~ —- + ~ _ ime Sion for their comfort.and happiness resulitg im steady painstaxin work. and gives them assurance nat their future faithfulness will be appreciated and rewarded. In ever, Particular @ workman ‘is tar superior iissat‘s- fed and One last 18: $100.0: Bal? of empioc *Stabiishment homes with - grounds oo one whe is disgruntied. corporation aiocne 4: ‘ears has appropriated near! 200 for welfare work in “os res. This included the of churcbea, schoois, “garden recreation buildings, hospitala, icinmal and dental departments, sanitary and hrgiene facilities, sate- ty dericea, accident relief cid age pensions and many other pro‘ects for the promotion of health and hap- Diness. These expenditures hare 2een proftabie. — Gained Only tr Honesty. 2 by honesty and fair treatment we geati our patrons they will show it in all their dealings. They will De leas disposed to be Ly percrit- ical. They will see and act on the basis of the rights ef beth. They wlll be reasonabie tn all their trans- acti with us and insist upon enly what is practical and preper uncer all existing conditions endé cireum- stances; and if the producer or one whe renders service, professional or otherwise, is assailed by outsiders. they will champion his rights This w@ of much value in times of stress er of unjust criticism. From considerabie exSertence I as sert with confidence and emphasis that taken as a whole, year afer Mm e ‘year, the pecuniary gains of a /arge or gmall) Dusiness wil] De greater if it @ fairir. bumanely and honestly conducted. If this be trua, it alone ~ furnishes a logic to ereryone which should be conclustre The appreval of the general pubd- Ne up to the Iimit ef propriety is of it @ an influence which i realized iring thet naa -_ tng radical and ne demanded. But tis international convention : ? tical more clearly 7 of the “cai party which pags tention ta ethics is But perhaps best o ‘ . rcerely this great usiness man’s conduct is Sint” ad | was called and conducted strictly on endorsement by the ; , " = b on & == : : elieved by himself to se = the basis of business ethics, and, for ers, including proper, he will have the couraze and im mov- only, it was successful. It In this reason Rieeniin > rength to stand sold a cn ve would hare preved to be a disaster rich in everything ¢t bie against any unwortnry at . n o Y oa) nscion- ta ; , ~ ra er a verte cerning ‘bis if the selfish, greedy r co of reali worth. we ne unscrupulous Aigsen- able claims which crept into the Ge- the future. - 7 — T= times of ‘ : Ji P anag en. F — any source. suc’ tWberations from time to time had our temporarily som — ou -_ Pears Gry — —~ . ; ~ > : . ag = ca ageous and pe- found lodgment. Fortunately forthe vision. the skies of +« zs A man can ode cour: penn 24 ” ; vs nt hile aitin ror 208 — > ’ Vee eae xcept for the knowledge ‘a “ - > — ° 3 the limits of moral principe. a greater than we can now fully ap- heir business contref er m - enti have great opportunity t Pevis 2 144 ~ o ° = = ar aa § ass ms Tvl wiekediy as- nowned example ef ethics in Dusi- aes re ha was crue nd wickeay = Rye , enlightenment which &§ . nnivers sess; of its desirability and of its vai- a assinate was a st universa: oe my throughout the world, Eats ae i ee ee + Abe” anil ue The intelligent buginess men of PO RE a as i AOD ~ grave our names as cx _" i~- ¢we oe 3 oe a and others, those woo nis alone made fe worth cotetiaaneeedl ‘i920 FG ERS wh ps ) , the foundation blocks « n = tim «treneth to carry 3 will best succeed, will be inspired by ca = ' oat , ind moral granite ry zt . . 2 Ww od wT U d have tae $0-c2a..4@c di Sar mam nt con-er- een too heavy to dear ence to apply to business more con- Praises Arms Conference science and higher morals. They wil! . This | instrument 1s — inference 2° ,their part and we shall see a devic ces, 1s large cabinet Ae e m LSE speedy return of the worid’s Dusiness aper su for the true > Was -on was “= econon ; r .. to its normal equilibrium. rhe re- ai Its mary purpose was te re- ; 198,000 ROLLS sic. : t : ™ 2 paired and refortifed structure ef | music -~ and trree " ney tor na- i : ey cration, civilization will stand on foundations 3c Roll and PI Your C ee aia 7 hl lthat shall be solid an@ permanent Seld With er Witheut he fran gations of nation . See ee : t they were ssal and ngerous, 22c0ns. ale . ——_- ghine -minent in As a passing suggestion it may be —— eo Sturrritire ot = rs a | rT’ se ~ r - i ed at beautiful velour Suite Dieces—84-tnch ion Sn wha - and large Roc I¢ ions with very Sent nt sctfon. | We -Show. Queen Anne LIBRARY TABLE Full-Size Layer Felt MATTRESS constr > ed r v $ + coe ll gs by a ¥ fmm / + “ig ae p “ ‘ ‘es we » A £ ¢ ; — is pe, — ; aia = bs oe a> ae al Weal. _ une 4 4 2 " to * os oo ae See Des é: ~~ . b al 3 ’ ‘ “ f F ’ “ ‘Ys Aa - . ........ $19.75 $60 9x12 Axminster Rug........ .§44.50 $45 9x13 Axminster Rag. ....-..$20.50 All ether floercoverings st equally low prices. We will make a liberal allowance on your old furniture in exchange for new furniture. et om FURNITURE COMPANY 901-03 Franklin Av. ‘= Northwest Corner v 200000000004 awe ScadabaaaahabaadaandaaaandaaaBiaadabaabaaaAnaanaabatinanneimacsaaeia cad conan tn net PUU0008 90000080015"

Page 27

— ETNDAY, ; ————— . + N 4 _ a . . - pbserved that henceforth an" gous 18. 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH ago ical party which pays ble. Dok. - 8, ——__—— = @ntion to ethics is li ST | CORLISS LACED STOCKING KIEL’S DECISION FINAL Tasrtee ee —— | th In this greatest of al a ich in everything that “A oun é Varicose Veins | | pt ee : For Your eos | IN 00G POUND CASE h we may be ho ALL LEG TROUBLES ne future. Beyond the ho —washable. adjustable ur temporarily somewhat bec and durable. No elas- S77 ‘sion, the skies of temporal} ry m ry the to streten. WO STORES 10ral prosperity are clear and t . | u asure | . : 2.00 Each ———— ‘ HOME TREATMENT Mayor, After Receiving Protest | 6th & Lucas—518 Franklin et us be thankful that | _ : » und F ut I . all , THESE PRICES GOO! Lw ower and rule ang influence of r This ae em or a Few stock | From Humane Society Lawyer, i e- s OD ALL WEEK Ompetent or yi ; ' ; directions. , "ure White oo v — men during $8 00 Savs There Is No Cause for $ ws ape ts » the world hag . by mail} . S : d t3 : lated. ™ : a4! . Dithe United States at tee? lumbia Grafonola St. Louis Corliss serrata aoe cir et. 12420 Lhs. for 7 ' *S at least, «& 0 : Limb Specialty With 3 Ibs. Ever-Good Cup Coffee, ons ~ prospects are good. we 4 | Company The decision of Mayor Kiel to oust ' 3 Ibs. for $1.00. 8 consider distrustf llw . oe a mre, e daecisi “ J d ully those | Delivered to Your Home 8522 Franklin Av, the Humane Society as keeper of # FREE $2.00 worth of Eagle | 212 Stamps with every poun 90k darkly through Klasses of wn construction, for we k trow (- Trade Mark Reg, U.8, Patent Lindell 6754 the city dog pound for opposition § of Creamery. St. Louls, Mo to enforcement of the ordinance per- @ RICH VALLEY CREAMERY. LB efiect simply the. pecy); , | iarithes ale of dogs to medic lisinformed or misguided minds == |mitting the cme a De gp we al = MOTHERS SPREAD CREAMERY, LB. .38¢ | schools is final, the Mayor said yes- §& OUR SPECIAL CREAMERY The oo. - the creat un | aehiies ee terday. This statement was made § mek v _ LB abe es, whatever ™& ) " ; fos . guarantee our Creamery to be St heeinenn”c. ay be the extent ) a mye, OS after he Sgr tee ° sOster from a the best. Buy a pound. You will ; : ontrol or Connections we ct ee, ' : | Douglas W. Robert, attorney for the appreciate the delicious flavor and ave great o ortu ; . Wi lihstbadll in hubie alters ery | 20c] sking reconsideration | taste. After using half, if not satis- "PP nity to assist ‘ UT eac | Society, —- ™ ‘ and s flied, return and aeeaiea the oP es aa joulding. by practice ana pree . a, je a conference to settle the dispute. a full pound 1 new and improved struct } —= . “Mfiy decision to remove the Hu- } —r u 2 | le i—{ $ Rlightenment which is ae Mohair $ $ mane Society from charge of the § WILSON MILK—tall cans 3 for 25c ’ ‘ ’ , iroughout the world. Let us | Genuine - — dog pound and place there someone § GOLDEN KEY MILK—tall cans. .2 for 15¢ Pave our names as co-builde | New Model s t who is more in sympathy with com- §{ rs | ; " inecial——Monday le foundation blocks of intelless Small Weekly Payments Columbia ui S _ Aa pliance with the ordinances of the J a‘ ° ig ae “sc nd moral granite. : for Balance Grafonola a (fm Over 1000—Many Like New. city is closed absolutely,” the Mayor § Free—'™he cr" —Free — Linene New Pants, 95c ; Used said in discussing Robert's letter. | f Fancy extra strong, double-han- | ‘ : tion or a conference, I will make devices, is large cabinet size, deep rich tone and cannot be | Pants, $2; Woolen Pants, |;; . point to see that dogs brought a : Wall Paper Remnants| : surpassed for the true reproduction of the world’s best | $1.50. |to the pound are treated humanely.” ) kag on AT g | Appointment of . poundkeeper |——_—___—__* | ag! Pi NH ) 3c Roll ens u | 7 and asssitants we ree gets the Hu- - BO ~t | _ mane Society officials will be made — Sold With or Without RB p i | Place Y our Order Early Monday “ VES ee when City Marshal Schuler returns order to the city Tuesday, the Mayor said. | UR B 4 911 Franklin Ay. Palm Beach and Mohair Removal of the _ society from —_ ‘ : . COATS, $1.00-$3.00 charse of the pound, and the im- Ty pa prey Co ae et aa — . : oad In n few days we will move to pounaing or S.ray aogs was an- ae an . 2 . ae, eo ok 4 - : a? Cer LZ ve. . 1012 N. Grand—next to Odeon nounced by the Mayor Thursday aft- ee a) -. | eee ‘= 8: ee See anklin Av. Ty » » George J. Gerhart, 5015 Cabanne “es ed 1008 Olive Street. : NEAR GRAND. avenue, to restrain’ city officials Be a ae = == |from selling an impounded dog, ® ¢ H —_$_ = — noe : Headquarters for Columbia Grafono- | During 1921, the POST-DISPATCH |owned by Gerhart, to the Washing- | iprinted 49,422 FEMALE HELP ton University Medical School. Rob- i J O?” 7 © a Jas and Granby Phonographs. | “Wants” — 6,679 more than the ert, who addressed the letter to the ‘THREE other St. Louis newspapers Mayor asking reconsideration of the izes! ‘ i ee | COMBINED. removal order, is attorney for Ger- Wie eee Vee ae There is just as much engineering, just as J Ns f hart in the injunction suit, which is # “ ‘Be. . = ee 4 . set for hearing Thursday before Cir- f + -_ o much Care and conscience, in one of these beau- - cuit Judge Hall. The ordinance in- a SS , - . . 7 f Das «a 2 oO ! . be ( volved provides for the sale of the This Beautiful tiful breeze-makers as there 1S in any piece of ; buying complete . 1 dogs in the pound at.75 cents each ~ , ii atass achoate sor caliente a Westinghouse apparatus. These fans are built find pust what they }] TAEEEEI Ess dectauen st Gaiteeiae Gai Player - Piano upon the wonderful Westinghouse motor, which pay at the Modern. 3@; is wonderfully efficient, and so quiet as to be ee sticials on proposed. smiend: Me abesiwee:: B practically noiseless. All it needs in the way of Sin © monera tease ae so acai F : care is an oiling oncea year. It makes a lot of ! breeze, and uses just a tiny bit of current to do it. the position that all citizens must conform to any Kiel that he had been promised a conference with-the-Mayor and oth- £ ve aS 7/ lh 7 > ow -~ —At this special price, we offer you an elegant Overstuffed Suite upholstered in beautiful velour. Suite comprises three pieces—84-inch fong Chesterfield, side Chair and large Rocker. It has all loose cushions with very best interior spring construction. $35.00 Value Dining Table and We-Show a Large Assortment of Cane Suites, $9 And 4 Chairs 7 Priced From p 8-Pc. American Walnut Dining-Room Suite il 00 | i i | ’ > if = f —————— imsational offer for this week | of the society aS supervisor of Table is sturdily ety or: ; : at Yin 7) i This beautiful 8-piece Dining-Room m™ ithe pound followed complaints that @ _ TENTS FOR CAMPERS EXTRA SPECIAL! ‘ : SL a ee eee Eee te be ate? rite, pemgyr aby 2 . . ‘ —_ , a . . ; 4 : a a oe ‘ . ! be REFRIGERATOR all solid leather; the kind that wear —_—e $19.19 This Rhinelander ' ’ ee ia Chifforode ts finished In goetées k and hes 5 large Grawere ond ‘ge bat box, sliding rack for sults coats, and ‘es a very handy piece get 2 | 90 limited i i i i i i i i i i i a [ 7 3 , — Broadcasting Stations ALL 95 Army Officers’ style Dreas Boot; 18-inch lace, also suitabie $9.90 for Summertime; BOW. «.--++ a 7 SIZES... $2. for ladies’ riding beet : | Air-Tite Refriger- >» ator. 3-door style, , : LSO all the high-powered for- . ay eign and dormestic etations. sa 2 af Would you like to bulld a set ¥ b a : —— a 1 9 é .? a made of hardwood We shew &® com- thet will receive 6000 miles on a sin- sai 65c SELECTED QUEEN OLIVES 2" | -49e with golden oak This wonderful Buck's plete line of . le ee ' ¢ as © ta ae 9 ” . regardiess of claims or price? If é you are going to bulld a Ste om 35c TEA Spectal> 1l-pound package eo. eet get our wirtnge diagram an ” An excellent building instructions, so simple «a md fact & K COFFEE 5 4 23c | . f : sae gto, w Department Alcecol Canneé Heat; jest the thing ‘ar pa Sotidfire fer chafing dish or camp use, Large COR... «sees queen ewerwe boy of 14 can build it. drilling dli- . d wirt: Li ,- Lady brand; ren Gdrveu already haves sets re: || 35¢ CATSUP ferences Oe viene 25¢ ll in ou . ‘ } te ~ peaiummente you now 40c PICCALILLI ets. meer See a 25¢c have. Copy Hawalian, South Ameriean, French. English and ; , German Gtations, also receive con- a ; — eerts from Newark, Roselle Park, & | ee ee Asbury Park. S&pripgteld, FPittse- a burgh, Chicege, etroit, Madison , ana many others. Complete dia- . a. gram and instructions for buliding ! é =. - thie eet. nothing omitted. will be promptly mailed upon receiept of 50 sateeten ares" |) 743.717 Washington Av. and 911-919 Washington. VALLEY ELECTRIC CO Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Se LDPGHCTOR Pa Btls « ccccsose Zhe Neo. 3% size Onkdale brand Peaches, in their own. . ayrTrep- Tt) eee ee ee Peer re rere TT Pere eee er gie bulb? A set that will equal any, Mixed; a fine blend, expecially for iced tea. 1 ; finish and white Gas Range has a full- Quick Meal enamel inside, is size oven, four large - sffered at thislow | burners and a sani- and BUCK t . price this week tary base. Btoves and only. It is absolutely guar yr ‘haetenia.!| — ‘+ ® Remember—Now in Our New Location “41 Bee-N. W. Cor. Washington Av. at Ninth St.-wq 4 | TT TTT Te lela te tebe NY et Se ache “ * meet oer Si . ; ; Le Oe, a . * &y Woes em = : tess Hee 2 ee step be ee) Ge ee abr Leb baer ¥

Page 28

to. F a ST YY Bs ra the Times Compan’ -20 #&«xXSTLOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democra! and | eens 1 ING US YOUR KODAK FILMS—FINISHING THAT “BiGHT AND RIGHT ON TIME IS OUR SPECIAI GENERAL AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY EE American Lady |( uazpa | Automotive Equipment Distributor Wante NURSERY — M GLOBES ee parcel post to card — ranet on re- — a Put om anf the | rimze. . : regular a ” ° hent DP “ow us ta ens *.5 — o id —s —_ ‘ao - ape ij- spri —eT ° A aa = en ‘ . Ford ae , —"y natitinnte a are Pi that a sudetantia- part of ceipt of postage. in roer « app ORDERS _ ~ las wow - ; Ng > Ne eurguennenapne a PEN egies re the present established volume of business can be secured. This bas cation: 25c and cieaned casily. = a FOUR Deen proven beyond question. HOW TO PLAN, FINANCE AND Sale Per ) | % | PART A @istributer for the St. Louwls territory te wanted. Preference wit! De BU! LD ¥ TR HOME. Archi- I] ) Se Price Pair ; . | ; given those with an «stabiishe(d Dusiness where a essory goo ~ +a" Small House Service Bureau PEECHEE » “7 - ok ot its mm * atta y “spot an 19 Bath wtll be granted upen preet of eft mnt representa . : i: ns : . oy prorm.- eut - of- to'tTn Cc Tablets. —— 2 n t customers we —_—_— This Prepesitien offers poasi>')\*'es Yo ~~ rz7T"Araw > 7} ">" AND CONDUCT ; 7c Each adie dur hes. If interested. wri’ oe aa MAN NAL ee ae a > ates will aii mail ed. if any. and te ry eaired = Tohn | The a hor be- erders fer a $1.10 Othine 75c Doz. hidden to Drive Any M : a . cimac sncces , " Doubi = =~ rive Mr C. Kieos. Sales Mer.. 640 W. 6th St. Ci nnati. Ohie lieves ha isl s act ss ie small addi- ao fhe ’ The Protective Drivers ; pends largely upon understan ling tiemal charge Freckies) ; ee the factor of habit and the opera- Senay postage ’ Regular 50c tion of impulse and intelligence. ~ Se .. er | = 4 Watkin’s | —— An interesting book on social psy- nny ge Mulsified chology dius ef 100 50c Paimolive Cocoanut KINEMATOGRAPH STUDIO TECH- miles; 20c Shampoo, ou NT sore Br T cc Macbean The from 100 te for . NIQUE y i. - o. “ 200 miles. 32c 3 $1 O A 2 sthor sets forth fn this book in a — 3 -2 f a 2 an, Clip Lifebuoy Free Soap Coupon in this paper at & sescthen? ama talentll today. Any of the 31 Pigsly V’iggly stores § ee eas IX eKIE STREET By Elizabeth Leavitt will redeem. STRE By Elizabeth Les a ta ..;, —- oT: - = —— | = » * eer. S a+seee & ana 6aa™ ma sk 2 of the home life of For Bobbing one PP America Ss greatest poets. and Try Your Luck Coffee—it Always Wins § -22.cve srr Dy Maken a a 42 | nath T . re ' new . - wr c wie with — ° nu-it He | — tine cy tue | St cence B3¢ | | 83c — - stration ) es ; = : . seomaiaial ve wery - mes INDIA LD A NE . By Sir : t emp er eu Outdoor men cam use SALES : ) nparisons be- | emttiag mm this ell as the Be $5.00 Plates, Crowne, Brides Work $599) 0 ms I SS —T SiS Se SS ee, agen ; Se Ee a rs tom pia — : our ety —_ = a ee Meten, A oon which wit! Raw Beds. | 19€ 4 i2 Years ee eee eut the hair Single Edze LAMB KNIT” at on . 3 pars so "Shasiaieeaais eal cighth of an 30c Baz. ) dentine pil maueasan cmumen ones sixtewath (ot —— BATHI NG ii. __ T20 OLIVE STREET tions of work. Harmony and co- G a aranteed hg laa DR. E. WwW. SCHRI Heurs: Daily. §:30 te 6006 operation are fundamentals of suc- — s ge SUARANTEED ry 73> Shirts cess. eutting chil. ae. Great forSummer W O8c ee 8 $5.00 Values : | eraies. 8¢|| FREE! —TO THE art LAE OT $9.95 Greater Selection Better Quality A BALLOON WITH ANY PURCHASE These Suites are made from finest worsted yarns. They 5 wa are true te size. and are | | With collars attache paren nee the arn far ~s Ee parate collars. We BOY D-RICHARDSON ate Lifebuoy Soap | omc’. SPECIAL SALE ELECTRIC FANS = 7 , oe f amt ae ey ee { }/ every garment wil give Incting aan they are the best gS Bars 25¢ ished: essentially an individual Fan { ee ae an assorted colaee yt] bav e seen this Se; for use in either office or home. $10.cO EMERSON Providing you bring us the 10c $ , : Toate of the: low = w* to ne » #$men will buy in quant Lifebuoy Soap Coupon appear- “NORTHWIND”’ ing in today's paper In other Eicht-inch, for use anywhere. wi Get yours today. : Empty Cap- | operate on both direct and alter- words, bring the coupon tO US | sules, all] nating current; complete with cord acral oll po ete ca | sane $6.49 of 1Se sale price ; 6 Bars for 25c — Six-inch Polar Club, compiete with cord and $3 98 ’ Bathing Caps Priced From 25c to $1.25 A splendid assortment of pure gum rubber Caps—all styles and colors—for men, w piug : _ Sees a ; i d children. . | Reumecr’s shi Williams’ Bight-inch Polar Club, complet \ —* : He ‘ Shaving | with cor $6 29 m\\\ —T Bihid i Be or Weich’s sic Stick. and plus ' . Hit i GRAPE : DRY PITS’ \2Se size . .17¢e Bith i JUICE = auarss. 22c “FREE: A Walking Doll with every package of D7 LOTION -50c size . 34e 2% i F for tired, ach t smarting, tend y . size, 67e f io » on case lots 59c | | Holder Top noes — or ) aching, sweating, sma 2, tendcr - i Relieves tom So Socmpaagey ” '$1.00 na : é me | if ee COCOA HARD. DEODORANTS DEPILATORIES FORTHE TEETH (————4 Tie | : cranares WATER SOAP Wentt-Witeesta tienda Gith Wolff-Wilson's Monday Sale ee Mnen's, Monday part Sa _ ! eet eee aes ee ugg Rolynos Tooth Paste sic | | | MUM, three for fe NEET DEPILATORY, - 30p Forhan’s Tuuth Paste, 24c 2 47 soap, ‘ ; 0c — 63c and . Cato Tooth Paste 37e ; FE li h F ' 3 — nen poate Listerine Tooth Paste. ic |3 for SSe ng 1S OU + Neet Deodorant... 32c | Delatone ) 7™3c | Lyon's Tooth Powder 2te . Riil-o-dor ii 18c & 35c Evan's De pilatory. 59 Pyrorrhocide Tooth Powder 79c Silk | Non-Spi 3ic De Miracte Depilatory 39c £& 65c Senreco Tooth Paste 2tc . 17 = Spiro Powder enti 1 Se “4711” Depilatory 6oe Revelation Tooth Powder ste y Amolin Powder ....198, Be 50c Zylano Tooth Powder =9c | N eckw — ’ Odorono 27c, 44c & Sic - For Your Wilson’s CoOrega, 2Sc i8c & Tie ’ we i, pane ™ La Nore Smokers’ Tooth = | FOR THE HAIR Medicine Cabinet Paste 32c 50 — = . e Weoilff-Wlisen’s Menday Sale Woilff-Wiisen’s Menday Sale Listerine Se, 38e, T5e e Golden Glint Shampoo. 3 for 50c Epsom Salts.. pound 8c Lavoris 21°. 43c. Soc = . Pinaud’s Fau de VYuinine, Boric Acid Powder. 12-o2 5c Gliycenol Sic. 39c. Tse . 68c & $1.39 Sugar Milk. pound! 39c Gisco Thymotine. 23c. 44c. 8% . 7 50c Dirlove Cocoanut Otl Borax Powder, pound 12c Dtoxzgen stc. 38e, TS es men like Seu. . | Shampoo 23c Egeg Saver. quarts 39e 2sc Dirtove Tooth Paste ise }. Orchard oF Summ tha is | Trul i Canthrox 39c | 6-oz. Aromat. Cascara 38e Zepyrol 2c. The 30c _ er t 1s . | woe be — = a range’ te soap. Lathers freely [| 4 ..2-ni Shampoo 12c: 3 for 35c [| 2-92 Tinc. Iodine 2Se Sanodon {9e. The White, and light in “ap 9¢ar 2) ; caliek elekn none roemr or tollet, bath and nur- Petrol Hahn 95c & $1.35 2.092 Ext. Vanilla ®@1¢ Sedipiiene . zic, 432. S33e 32¢ Those of English Fe : | : Chinin Quinine Hair Tonic. .39c 100 Calome!i Tablets 19 eres } > : CAK Packard's Hair Restorer. .338¢ | 100 Bland Pills 2te | GENUINE ROLLING TOOTH ae 7 are exactly that. . | Ee Danderine 24c, 4tc & T3c 100 Barer’s Aspirin Tabicts, 938c BRUSHES (mace in Japan). i * they are very ine ye le 42c & SS ”) -r'. 29 Resinol Ointment . . .38c, 78 | Swamp Root -. , extra size tubing............. $3.00 Superior seamless red $3.50 Ladies’ —— an Fountain Syringe. $? i! Vaginal Spray extra size tubing rr fe efeeearrt*seee* © « “For Lovers of Good Candy” Checolate Covered Whole Almonds A @elictous confection that ts bound to please ail. Re $0c value. Full pound boxcs BOYD-RICHARDSON OLIVE and SIXTH

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i”: ‘ci STNDAY. JUNE 18, 1928, SPECIAL = a | = So) mean] CE RAL NEWS ‘is GENERAL NEWS cms. || Cotton BpeeenCIAL ABD MARKETS . FINANCIAL AND MARKETS | Light . Roll ~ ‘: regular : —. ’ . Ic |. - PART F oul. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18,1922.” ) nae ca —_—__—_ -—— -._.._s. os i —_—_——_—— —Fka—eEe : ain's | 1 4- | tl ee. | _GHMUFFEDRS DEMAND THAT i ‘sociation, comprising about 209 has killed two persons with trucks | manently forbidden to drive any criminal carelessness was returned | VETERANS’ PLINIC » 10 BE MOVED |: lthe Chouteau Trust Building, Chou-|on the sixth floor, while permanent 2 | | — —— ee ee ee a TL ET OR aA 4 chauffeurs of reachine. the next day: Forshee was drive teau and Vandeventer avenues. July |quarters are being prepared on the et pack | | CASTILE heavy automobile | he operated. ’ ; | DRIVER'S LICENSE BE REVOKED , trucks, has requested Secretary of The association's resolution, copies Forshee was driving a %%-ton/of a truck which fatally injured v. 1, at which time the clinic will be-| fourth and fifth floors The Unfted States Veterans’ Bu- | come part of the St. Louis Subdivi-| All examinations and treatment of a ee | State Becker to revoke the chauf- \of which were sent to Circuit Attor- | truck last Sunday and ran down and | W. Schlingmann, , 68, on Chestnut | SOAP ai : y Be cctetion a adie That Walter | street, eau clinic quarters now in the Re-/sion of the United States Veterans’ disabled exsservice men will be given 8c 59c r Be Permancnutly For- feur’ 8 license of Walter Forshee, 21 i ney Sidener, the Safety Council, the. | killed Charles Rugger Jr., 2 years) | 23, oa a belnee » Soe ae Nov. public Building, will be moved to!Rureau. Temporary offices will be/in the bureau's new quarters. : 8 a > » S& «al- - wpidden to Drive Any Machine. years Old, of 1620A Market street, | Polic ‘e Board and the two police! old, in front of his home, 1911 Mc- | |'ployed recently by the ow nae bo ™ —= _- The Protective Drivers’ Benefit| who, according to police records, ' Judges, asks that Forshee be per-' Nair avenue. A Coroner's verdict of | truck company, the reso] ution stated. ields ‘f& —DRUG CO.— | SCOUT KRIFE SSS Cor.StCharies. f This is one of the most popular Knives made —fficially recog- bm nized by the Boy Scout oy = SALES } 98c “LAMB KNIT” ATHING SUITS Manhattan Mansco Union Suits IN DRUGS, TOILET GOODS, RUBBER GOODS, ETC. KEWPIE DOLL | | Tateum Powder, 39c | Pongee Silk Shirts Seldlitz ‘Powders, 25c (TIN BOX) (MONDAY ONLY) ¥ $1.10 2 | NUXATED IRON, 69c ! ips MID-JUNE | 7 ; } MID-JUNE a Satisfying Summer Listerine | | Beef, Iron — ~ Great for Summer Wear! fe gah ae , Toilet Goods Money Savers || 19c, 38c, | | and Wine Drug Money Savers ; ] : Djer Kies Face Powder..........38e 69c 69c E eee pee Lo) r men women and $5.00 Va ues Now 7 Mennen’s Talcum Powder.........-.- 10¢ . - | lin-co-hol KReabbing on pint. . 300 ’ $ OO Djier Kiss Talcum Powder...... "18e | ' »| Timeture lodime.. 2 o8.........«. the idren. All s i zes. $ 95 at ad Mm Mary G arden Talc “Ou P ~ sort ae nate The largest and bea«t | Aromatic Cascata ») oa. Or the e-plece Sults and at 3 Be serch Ceeraas. on Stemree: ike | CHAMOIS SKINS | || Parc “citene ie 0000. ate ifornia style. "a webes ved Tooth Paste. 3 pao Somerny “bbe 59 In 69 - 89 | hese 3 iy — : =. beh ‘pee sees ‘oa e Suits are made from the The garments have been Px Colgate’s Perfumed Soap, 3 for... .25¢ | c. Cc, o a SRS eooe errs Peery 4%c, B3¢ Lt worsted varns. They fit well, With er lla rs at tached or | Ny Hike Mosguito Cream... .18c, 2 for 3 hc | * Sal. movatnn ee ewes’ be oe ZSe. 45e, 7c irue to size, and are allowing perfegt freedom, We antee the value to be far better separate collars. We think Einoment wil give lacting eutie- they are the best value a ou have seen this season. 5) oor of the low price vost men will buy in quantities. Get yours today. tailored by Manhattan in superior fashion, with more than the ordinary consideration given to comfort. It is quite essen- tial to have a generous supply of underwear dur- ing the hot weather. They are made of soft tex- me ItGets Results: Thats Why wea Strychnine $1.98 am to Date LIVE PY 15,227 ———E i coad: Gail Richages ofMASTINS VITAMON jie 3° Take MASTIN’S Vitamon) 3%. to —— s Priced From o $1.25 w. — and eool absorbent 2 goon | 42c, 83c ent of pure gum rubber - ualities. ; an — bli t P O ny es. gor Lag women ' aN 7 7 mae Ta ets 6) ut nh 79¢, $1.29 —————— There” Flesh |(<.== —— \25c size . .17c | 2 for 35c “Stay , ° merican Oll -50c size ..34c| fi) §& . ‘ a And Increase Your Energy, Quickly, Easily and 320 ve ($1.00 size, 67c | $37 H f WW f h Lr S 7 [ * 49c “Surely At Small Cost 6 YARDS ae | 0) CH C Ul 3 FOR If you want to put a — a Woodbury's € $1.25 fest on your bones, (nerease ay Sate _ or Cuticura re pt 6 oe gene wen Hydrogen, Sic & 170 Se ‘: | f b] D ge rag cad complesion a fat “100 we of 7 ie . Coffee tter, try t mp | #1, 29, | thi English Foulard Cool—Comtortable— Dressy Cool Summer Rape cag ag 4 = if Silk | Da = Siete | Sf6 or. 24 Lady Esther | REENFIELD’S Hot Weather Suits. are ajalmias : , a Te Yourself cain each weak oF be & 3% ng haat Neckwear hand-tailored for men desiring to be correct- ran hres With MASTIN'S Vitamon Tablets h 4 c ipe v Ings . bse Preserver gatisfied with your gaip ia Pinkham’s -... B2e 50c, ly and comfortably dressed. $F PINT | welght.and energy. + Bic, 75 75c. $ | .90 | Substantial Value a% 19¢ __MASTIN cy" pare form Pt. we Bc, Te $1.25 | To the making of these Suits was brought all $ 50 iE QUART vienna” tr oreanie tan Bie S8e Be, 73 | Many men like neckwear ' the skill and experience of an organization trained t 4 _— emg fa | ee ee ee? Tt sec Orchard for Summer that is cool end d] t of the hichest ord ] : sate on a8, eS Wafers B90, The White, and light in “appearance. Eapee HOCUS woOrs Of the AIgHSst Order onty. Comfortable even _on the ee ATES ee 210 j 42c, 83e 32c _ Those of English Foulards . ’ a fj f hottest nights. The ma- 19c, 380, | mm ee soit _can_you fully reales how sana By ® = *reexactly that. Although Yet, with all their pronounced fineness of ma~ terial is thin and cool, and 75c plenty of “pep” and ea C. te toed and poarch the crests | yy Pitlg Japan). | a tain . | they are very inexpensive. terial and tailoring, they cost you no more than they cis carefully _ with reddy heaith and a and help pat om eolid Sore 29¢ IIE | | brown or B® trey are of a fine grade of Suits of inferior quality. portioned, assuring yo ——y ee mane . black, . ' foulard. Plenty of hand- real onmitent Home Set and physica! power? Just take tection against eu becttutes 49c = 29c a little MASTIN’S Yeast Vitemen fof a short fms and | snd imitations, MS ® ome figures for the men ‘ welsh the wuly amatiog rmetts Yitamen ‘Tablets. 7 Bae | -@ Who want a variety. * These wonderful garments come 1n: presse WHAT PROMINENT WEW YORK. we 04 : Armour's q : . Roach and Bed | | a, , : Silks, Palm Beach, Priestley English Mohairs, Bug Destroyer | aee-le a. | Aerpores, Worsteds, Shantung, Ninghat Silk Page eR A, mel 7 Irish Nola and Tibidaho Spanish Linens —— | 8s ey. .2%0 : and Seersucker 34c G as : et Your's upply of _» $80 Exffervescimy ' a a . = | a a . ¥ Coolest and most serviceable Summer materials siemeor memnia VITAMON Sc & TIC . —e ° . . , Special; up te TA “ L ET S eae ; — —these porous textures permit a continuous Cir- oy i f iiisse | ra totes culation of air, producing the cool, comfortable Page. a re NOW ! ° Price = 8Se feeling so much desired during the hot weather. . BIG OPTICAL SPECIAL 7 ate | Shaker Patented ‘ Thr ead-Silk THIS WEEK ONLY fo & 40 Corn or Life Gu ard ° ° Hose s Beautiful large round Zilo and seer ose | pastera . See Our Feather-Weight Sport Suits cord - file 65 — ae i9c Suits ' at 75c pent $3. —_— Eyes Examined Free by Our at 97:50 ~\ f —- Made with the Interwoven DR. maven coum Optometrist “Every A nts” : | toe and heel, assuring you wae @® Can’t beat them for swim- ' long and a y Beer Secret a Re “Shas tina hurry. ‘The . 3 bengal Color combinations are: terwoven, men would, IMPORTED HAIR CLIPPERS — ai wear silk much more than Curlox ee they do. They are 100% Hose. The generous selection offers you a great variety of colors, including black and white. e For Bobbing and Clip “made of finest tempered ateci, real barber style; actual $3.00 walue, for..... SAMPLE RAZOR STROPS I: <= On JOHNSON BROS. DRUG CO Ine white persey shirts am blue flannel trunks; it in your kitchen, ready “shirts with blue ——— Aaa! 15¢ a tks heather _ shirts heather trunks. White belt fitted van a Olive at Eighth Ronrust buckle. Members of the Retailers’ Railroad Refund Association FREE—ttberal size sample to each customer. — LAR STOPPERS “STOPPERS for ? mers; per pair.... —E 8; , s = ete ee

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SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1922. ST LOURS POST-DISPATCH —— aint ADVHETISEMENT. Lee vice- 7 PROGRESSING: Pera Hannes Ea Ek = =|Six Sons Have R IGE FUND BENEFIT . cas Home Owners, Builders, Appendici Contractors and Dealers Lighting Pisteree—™ 2: Bl wre onsin Family Has Six Operations a eT - Ee ee = ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATC all the jatest Snishes, whic ch CONTRIBUTIONS. Pa + SS Florentine Gold Gray Gold Previously acknowledged $921.10 we & Wee ee Silver Gray and Aztique Gold Sunday School, Church of : io i Messiah 5.90 Mrs. Loutsa Gray. soll Ran- = Fy aoe Ae ME tw S Veeee « ——- an kin boulevard > es + | aap me oe aginst - ae , oT ~ es, PR : ae rR CHEROTS 5933 Cates avrenne s- monade 7 ; a, Some SOMETHING NEW ee ee eee ee ee ee — 4 - oe - Re te ER ie ali: A A EE ee MrsFaSE * RWorenr _ 2 »xacti? Te Toe et Keep Cooi This Summer With a Ss ; =* agacns* | HAND FAN Arrangements re progressin aa “\ rrouDdi t the d : ins itis : iia a we: hee has a 5-inch spread of a q = 3 ippe. Sv us SE r } : me ner LUE vi ' .oF S enrerrainmen D De ade. Can be carried in we , pa hee ye ho eam thee ~a a wa iIDERFUL VA . ij - , _ anit .. hand . Choi ° - . blemeg on ¢ ~ I hare found ne : 4 ON If you have ankles that lean inward or A \\\ 2 Suylbage ; ee a eee (oie. EECeR. adios a oa The , - 4 ‘ptestinal ern | peaction tm oxcei ee Ww At Our Special Price > Vy : ‘2 . FrPrmacayr @& in , Tr mnhers us be see 2 - - a a outward, fallen arches, painful cal- A See ~ ee cm. : «sien ease when See louses or foot troubles of any kind \Wanlits a OMB ME: op ee a ae _ —e — - Genuine Diamond, set in this ’ + ma and the affair appe: kelr sOmtian ds Fo aw?- Lan _ INTEST! : [SEPT | S esd 4ia4 hand-carved and pierced “you are invited to see our foot expert, |. St Rynaanatiag ag Lighting Fixtures and Lemp Heedguarters 9 yore is now offered to the public © gee So years tee — | ol eee latest | Style. octagos the man who knows feet and shoes. ) , . M- trom my ays = Bees ne. Come meet him any day during our A S Tae ee oe Se oe ~ -- inate ord , v 2c amc a iiseases aTag «2 Foot Relief Week | faa fas po SSS os a oS JUNE 19th to 26th ) nkk Pitas Coronation i Es see = He Is Trained in the Run-ower heels are caused br ardi: t! tBe orchest . misaligned heei and ankle Partial list the children wh mn . demand \ 4 >) . ~ $1. 25 Silt Pongee ; : x : : ia. ' - p vyaarea an Sas he and will examine your stockinged | gee os go ocean TG | foot free of charge. You merely | Roll. Lots Jane Morrisseau Pong P ‘ rt ete ) i a . ; fires ra } re ~ . ew Tonreau sha Ju ne slip off your shoe just as you do in Hazel Er Remtencten ~ ; shirts ‘and 3 =Q8c ey BROADWAY & ne Lee J. ar Conte mercertas om . % {on the sweet Girt Graduate a new pair. .His skilled examina- Poster. Kathleen Veit, Birdie Becke . yard E GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE AMPS | Sritiic an crates: bat..." sat this W-ist Watch for a wedding Big Reductions on AE tion will reveal the cause of your ee oe S.JEWEL IMPORTED MovE- foot trouble. His recommendation | Birk, Mildred Bonnot. Clarabeil Another Big Purchase Sale of Up $2 Bungalow will provide the way to instant and a en = to $5.00 Gingham ) —— S et. O- ~ 2 men of all. Fs" se: $25 Coral ans ot Soe fax? -aiss, Dorcas Brist Welen Se aan » . . - re . - ~ »» . " -* golden oak finish, cons! ee ree Teomy betiet wah EGEIEAEe GATHER TO FORM BSW mie et Wen oun PERS AND SHOES, ey ,?? .¥ ne " > “ “ a » ° ~—. = - : . -- ae - es eae =e > . - ras a : . « : . ’ ~s . — 7? > . ° : 4 > 2% » . a+ 4 Vad _ - > . - . : ° ’ 2 : * 7 7 - _ aa = on, Speakers CASH PRICES ON EASY DEFERRED PAYMENTS Se Indian Head hes wWwice Indian ae F iber Silk Hose icarteneennenny Lace Curtains Draperies Brides—See This 3-Room Outfit! | (“STE ® P&eo — 39 om one | 3 * Play . 2 i alia: epecial % “ $1.75 Lace Curtains z lupture Cured "7" ‘$2.00 Shirts y | - Grape Sta $1 30 ~ ° med : a yF - ADVERTISEMENT. 05 5c ALL BIG A a “JIGG’S ROLLING P IN" Peeps UREMOVED.. Ru _ s Vests Extra Special rT more t2a0 Pins while they last s bs one ie Rome _. ee e me F merson os _. 29c They "are suey to = Toe i= “5c — ~eneen and keep clean od neck = : ; E : The Men's Artrhietic 59¢ | , | . —— C : mB can't stick * _ | ECeden “‘aite 2cn — ants . es at semana - Smasipes, = Wemens Eibbed Rg ll ~ ecm Triean “*ufts 49c¢ —2 DOORS WEST OF : tol” and “The Gordon Pactaias = =y fs ea : = § $10 and $12 SAMPLE RUGS id | ST.o0ul eee oe rtte ee ment mentee Se So ott eee oot ees on U a ' a - _ Rablemishe: — ft» = ¥, _Tensloun 5 Rugs _Cork Linoleum Rags oust FRANKLIN AVE ~ alee SECOND DOOR FROM CORNER a |) — a 33 = Three rooese—lining, Dedroom and kitchen aa om cesy payments for only $194.50. makes chis outfit eel o. at- 50 e Curtaina,

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7 rome ee | 7 ee > The City en of Ba: Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. az ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SB 3 WET RECORD” ASSAILED BY JOURNAL > | ey . | pia 4 Antisaloon League Publication | > +} MSZ Xf) || Says Senator's Only Virtue . 7 Has Been Consistency. £ a 7 e a | , = : i | 3 ! . tion measure in the food Control bill, jzes; Goz....- eases See 2h al: BS, the District of Columbie bone-dry Di cekipeveccecces — ft Gi, = Fag amendment and revenue bill; the Pkg. Milfward’s Hand WT = eighteenth amendment, and the Vol- — Conte’ Moercerta od Spool Cot- : a SY stead act. te match all colors of After the recital of the record, Tear Guaranteed 14-K White eg —, nid; wide ™ re WEE Gold Filled Wrist Watch the Issue says Reed's only virtue has | “- + ' a. wt New Tonneau shape. Just the | been consistency, and that he has | ce &, Coase "or em- ble q : for the Sweet Girl ae been so consistently wet that, “if, Tr = ; ule . re F hb. Pearl Cotton fo June bride, too, wou Sages there was no way open to oppose, he | Wrist Watch for a wedding BI present. : would hatch up something in order | : ig.JEWEL IMPORTED MOVE- to make a fight for the wets.” ctions on All “4 jE" unusual of- 20 Quoting Reed's statement in his Pan oe Pet ti Moberly speech,that “all provisions . | | > 2 |; $2.00 A MONTH of the Constitution are equally on-,| . . titled to be respected,’’ th Iss Lid = {Suggestions for Wedding} ....... att, @ issue/ , 4 ‘ ie Graduation Presents “This is very adroitly stated. No thoe bargains in city; MM Gayx Rings, Diamond-set, $25 to $50.} g00d citizen,’ says he, ‘will demand, + Rings, Diamond-set, $207 that in order to enforce one provis- | Signet Rings, Diamond-set, $18.50 ion of the Constitution, the other | - aq Coral and pink Shell. provisions should be disregarded or | 7.50 to $35. violated.’ Any good citizen, of st Watches, White Gold, $15 tol) .ourse, wili consent to that. Senator t Watches. Green Gold, $15 to $45. Reed's record, as found in his W 2-size, is, | | » a =A SC . ar ’ se) 7 = —_ MU Mhincs: teocth 15 to 80 reasonable searc or seizure of wt Wy “on = Inches, $10 to $35 property or person, but they do not 43 ° ° oe AND SHOES: tolr Lockets, Solid Gold and Gold] protect either the home or the per- | Ae Ps « ds his d + Cees es Bis B'S 24 | This off very wh t vertisement. = oe coe nA civis harp Pencils. #1 to $4.50. son in the commission of a crime. | : ~ O er 18 ma ee tO e er person. QO rea a - 7 GIRLS’ WHITE CAN- : oon Done. yt or The eighteenth amendment does not | Mi ‘ 7 on L VAS qt Fhe my “4 4825 ‘to $18. : ane Gold violate either the spirit or the letter 1B hi? [ o ° 1 b f th a |] srzeteccactsnate | PMMA as% Pt 1 mosermoon || Gr the fourth or fith amendments D> Thousands will accept it. Do not fail to be one of them. at $1.69, $1 29 Weide Gommunity, Tableware, 26-]|Any attempt to show that the prin- / 39 3 ; oe : 32-Pi Set, : . ‘ ~! > — ee plete Table Service Sets. for siz tag ee os = - ce ge _— * Hy ABW): oe : 9 . = —— . 32 " - ift} amendments are nv ay , A\. ¢" B. . = + TE | Gates yer) M7 Gee Th d h You don’t have to buy anythi , eT] “PALS; patent cutout and Creamer. $4'50 tn $10 violated by the adoption of the | | SS ere are no conditions to this offer. You dont have to n 3 vex: $29 eta, —and watch it im- sperm fo Sons, “= 1) BY MISSOURI WELFARE LEAGUE ve * eunpegpeaplenabonne tt ee is that WAKES UP YOUR SKIN. eit iy Bett || National Commitee Among We want you to have the pleasure and satisfaction of knowing-for-yourselfyghat eae Te T: Anderson, director of! Lifebuoy will do for the health and comfort and beauty of your skin—and every the Division for the Prevention of | Delinquency of the National Com-_ ’ aR iy: mittee on Mental Hygiene, was elect- | ’ member of your family. . ed a director of the Missouri Welfare. band Gaturdan THi x20 ||Louls from time to time to keep it AG, Samp We want you to enjoy Lifebuoy’s splendid, big lather—the fine exhilaration of a ay and Saturday Till 9:20 Louis from time to time to keep in Bin Seurt Son oron. | Dae Peychiniie Clinic and tbe Mi : a: Lifebuoy bath—to feel the soothing, softening effect of Lifebuoy’s pure palm and OF TE e Mrs. Chale Ammerman, the Kev. \* , . cocoanut oils —to watch your skin improve day by day—to see oe mare Dwight J. Bradley, Dr. Jerome Cook, : is e . sh . BROS.S.CO, 1253 || matt ane sues “Sarah “1. Tower \ I vellous effect on the skin of your children and babies—to know the economy Old Re There are 26 directors in all. 1s ; \. \ \ 4 ° ; O cake. 3 . eg gd | RG a pe a : of the big, lasting Lifebuoy Hand this coupon to any dealer who sells soap and farm for women, the nee for an in ge We can tell you those things, but it will be accepted as full payment for ermediate reformatory for young | . ° . men, wera rns 6g CE - the | ey — one cake of Lifebuoy will tell you ONE FULLSIZE CAKE OF LIFEBUOY | angerously insane anc r tu ercu- | makes you ° bd ge 7 impeear'attcnss Matte ‘he ||lar prisoners, and adequate facilities : more than if we filled this newspaper | nanenenesommmonennas TL LSELESEEnreT itr littl tistititit, Titi ttittitnt teint teehee ee ~~»? price in years. for the institutional care of the ol od rh P YAY ANAL A LALALAL A. AL LALA . ‘_* ° : ‘a!] for FREE TRIAL at : Se ——— = = nt ee : Curtains od wy 501 Pine st., 24] | feeble-minded. © h d ( WO Zo ssst LIFE BUOY FEEe oS a> . =) : Write for PREM bax ee™ #6 with words. — atacamamaae sss 7 i Curtains, °% oa os - ‘ile ; ; . . upture Cured "s'71,9"" | AMERICAN SUITS TERMED “LOUD” hereby certify that I have sean az Chileans Said to Seek Men's Clothing of Lifebuoy Health Soap absolutely 4a® a®‘a* 44% 1.3% “eo a Vv... ~~ * es i As y nae ©? x ** *” —~one G9 ni se, 49c¢ Don’t delay. Don’t wait—you may mislay this ee advertisement. FR EE S OA P Tear out the coupon and sign it NOW. "Pp Lifebuoy Free Soap Coupon in this paper Take it to any store that sells toilet soap— ay. Any of the 31 Piggly Wiggly stores § and receive FREE the cake of Lifebuoy that is ongoleum Squares redeem. aes as . a agg Wonderful for vas for you. . Your Luck Coffee—it Always Wins babies LEVER BROTHERS COMPANY Address _. City NOTICE TO DEALERS: This coupon when properly eigned wil be redeemed by us at 8c, when sent to us at address below. Only one coupes will be accepted from a family. @ri{-hL- Cc a~ *,* TAT AY AY AYA YALL ADVERTISEMENT. oF . ee eee ae | From London. s > Pi By the Associated Press. A 4 Ya on , a. PLES Pade reseme= tndgiate -tpredt) girl G74 "ere a, free from my dealer. S. . . Q8 » CURABLE. y¢ you suffer from Pim- ican wearing apparel for men is re- AN SS 2 ie ‘ % . “4 or Blackheads, I will send you garded as “garish, loud and of poor A'X : . q & ——— ern ee eee > Tregreetment of my famous quality” in Chile, according to a con- ( 4 ‘ yp ent absolutely FREE : - : . | : ne Your hame and Shavene with a sSular report made public today by VAL y ’ tien” Pay postage and packing the Commerce Department, which I | Name id Tt , fn. “N, eauty Specialist, | . ’ y « —y~ aa Lamy ng tan Bidg.. Kansas City, Mo look to London for men's clothing. a ' ‘ - i = ’ : 4 Xa ~ <=. LEVER BROTHERS COMPANY, *,* *4* 7) \ at AL A ois ee Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, June 18 a | MCP aataad Life BUOY Prehac ee 4 Seal brand Congoleum Art 112; elegant =— 7% Sa a a7 a” ay av AY ww AA we ws Ws Ww a” =* a a7 ava 7 »atterne ‘waeranteed for year; only... ¥

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPAJCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the rey Cane SUNDAY. : a= JUNE 1%, 192 | a a ‘ae 4B ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH You Should Protect Your Radio Sef Important Notice Starting Monday, June 19th, store hoars, 8:30 to 5:00, except Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30. Srxuggs-Uanderwoow ~ Radio Shop—Second F'cor Olive and Locust From Ninth fo» New Summer Store Hours: 8:30 to 5, except Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30. pe ttt. 7 Mee Sales of Great Lnportance Start Second First Sale of 8050 Pairs of Women’s New Silk Stockings 65c * 85c ‘4 Remarkable Purchase—Divided in Two Great Lots — is an exceptionally attractive opportunity to supply Summer Hosiery needs from thousands at special low of new Stockings of splendid quality prices that mean noteworthy savings. 3750 Pairs of Women’s Pure Thread Silk Stockings, 85c Made to Sell for $1.25, $1.35 and $1.55 These Stockings are made with lisle garter tops, soles and heels. Nearly all are perfect, but there is a small quantity of irregulars in the lot. Colors~White, black, Cordovan, Russian calf, Havana brown, gray androse. All sizes, 81; to 10. 4300 Pairs of Women’s Pure Thread Silk Stockings, 65c Made to Sell for $1.10 Made with lisle garter tops, soles and heels; slightly irregular. Colors—White, black and Cordovan. All sizes, 814 to 10. Extraordinary values. Hosiery Shop—First Floer. 2-Piece Living-Room Suite $125 and $195 —two of the outstanding values in) our June selling of Vander voort quality Furniture. We offerthese Suites and all Furniture on easy terms of payment. "tp _ OU should come and see the great selec tion of Living-Room Furniture which we have at special prices during this special June selling. Over 75 suites are of- fered at prices that mean substantial sav- ings to you. $24 Davenport Table, $ Made of Antique Mahogany, i pedestal style. Mahogany End Table, special $99.50 Spinet Desk, Made of mahogany, in the strle illustrat. The $195 Suite —is of guaranteed construction; | ** — spring edge, web bottom and hand- | «= _ L ted springs. It is upholstered in | fo —r— —— at 7 - fine quality mohair. The $125 Suite —upholstered in tapestry. is bean- tifully tailored, has full web bottom f and spring edge. 4 Any one of the S195 Livi g-Room ws nee may be selected as a part of Bar Harbor Chair, $6.95 e A good willow Chafr and comfortable for , : ie off | a ‘7 suUm-room Rocker to match ef same arith Furniture . Rugs and Draperies hese ve-aaemg Adavwy Bi il ccaey as for $799.45. Ma a eS Oe tone: chem Ag values throughout our stock of WILLOW AND OAK FUR. Now is the time to buy. You can make your home much more at- tractive and comfortable for Summer at very little cost. Furniture Shop—M"fth Floor ™ P.S.—Be sure to see our three completely tarnished F: SE aah dient cm] fered? bapees nn lll Nth a June Sale- of Notions Offers 40 Important Items at Very Special Prices Hair Curlers, 25c to 40c Imported, practical, will not injure the hair; various coi- ors. S. V. B. Shell Hatr Pins, 25c a Boz All perfect; all all styles: 2 to § Pins in «e Curling Irons, 50c and 75c Small medium and liarge gizes. the kind used for bobbed : balir. . 3. BB Breese Shields, 50c and 75c a Pair Sizes 3. 3. 4 and 5. of @ouble rubber, double covered. All Rubber Baby Pants, 19c Medium and large sites Kleinert’s Household Mittens, 50c a Pair Of pure gum rubber. 80c Sew-on Support- ers, 17ec mabber- tipped. wide. heavy te; pin and white. Tea Jay Pressing Cloth, 50c Won't scorch or stick. Nickeled and Japanned Vassar Pins. 4 Pins 15c Large and sm™all sizes. - , 4 a 4 f ¢ } ; ; 4 ‘ *. tts Gold Plated Safety Pins, 10c a Card Assorted sites. cone dcesen ea a card Pearl Buttons, 3 Cards, 25¢ 8 to 6 em a card, Pins, 2 for 15¢ Kiddies’ Socket Garter, 15¢ and 25c a Pair Pink. white cor blue bew- im m. Amolin Deodorant Powder, Small, 23c¢ White Rick-Rack Braid. 15c a Prece Assorted sizes, 4 yards te 6 piece. Peari Buttons, 25c to $150 a Dozen Regularly 45c to $3.90; plats end fancy. All-On White Garment Covers, 69c Pretects clothes from é€ust asé@ moth. , we ~~ = % Zz United States Army Bags, 35c Each Khaki or white dentm sise 38x35: strong é¢raw-cord, brass erelets. 65c Karoo Suspender Waists, 39c Each Sattabie for bers girta various sizes ‘nptupiicane ~~: = ~a@ American Lady Specialo Hair Nets, $1.00 a Dozen Double-hair, double- knotted, cap and fring® ] limit Tomato Pin Cushions, 45c Each Red cloth, cotten-flleq, & "De size. earl Buttons, 9c and I21.6c Each Medium and large sizes regularly i5dc. Household Pins, 3 Papers for 10c¢ 406 to a count Vassar Pins, 2 for 25e Gold-plated. for lingerie er collars and cuffs. Blanco and Nova White Cleaner, 19c a Can Tourist Cases and Bags, 25c to $1.75 Each Made of cretomme and rub ber-lined. Rubber Household Aprons, 33c to $1.69 Each Red. bive. and black checkKa. Kiddies’ Rubber Aprons, ioc Each Ts fancy patterns with pockets. White Twitlled Cotton Tape, 10c a Roll 12 rards to a piece. assert- ed sizes. 7 All-On Cretonne Covers, $1.29 Each Light and dark colors, pre- tects clothi gust and moth. Mercerized Lingerie Tape, 10c Each . ¥ le fast colors. — to a piece, with meta kin. - ; , = — > ) - $1.50 Wayne Cedar Wardrobes, $1.13 Noe. 8: motsture and mech proof. Bias Seam Tape, 10c a Piece Of fire lawn cor cambria 6 S to a piece. exters Darning Cot- ton, 3 Bails, 19¢ White, brown and black. Dexter's Crochet Cotton, 5e a Bail White and cclcrs. 180 yards to a spool Pearl Buttons, 6 Cards, 25¢ 4 to 6 on « card. small and medium sizes. Button Molds, 1 Dozen for 5c All the styles, all sizes Netien Shep— Street F'ccr Fashion Sensibly Dictates White Silks For Hot-Weather Wear ooo has taken her ene from the far Eastern peop.e, who for centuries have worn white for comiort on torrid weather. only have a cooling appearance, but they are cooler. 36-inch White Japanese Wash Silks, a rard 68c. T5a, Si .3 86-inch i S5c, 25, $1.73 S2-inch White Society Satin (washable), a rard 83-inch White Sk Broadcicth, « yard $1.96 $¢-inch White La Jera a yard $1.75 86-inch White Crepe Pongee a yard $2.25 86-inch White Yokohama Crepe a yard $2.50 #0-imch White Crepe Entour. « yard $3.50 40-inch White Argyle Satin Crepe « yard $1.50 40-inch White Crepe de Chine, a rd. $1.58 to $3.50 40-inch White Canton Crepe, a yard $3.69 to $5.50 40-inch White Fancy Skirting a y¢. $3.50 to $5.75 Stik Shep—eecnd F'cer. White Silks not $1.25, $1.49 $1.95 onday/Vlorning —T hird A Special Purchase and Sale of 5000 Men’s Shirts © Regular $1.25, A Namber of $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts, 4 for $1.25 to $2.50 Sample Shirts in the Lot. gts IS is the lowest price for good Shirts that we have been able to offer, or have seen offered, this sea- son. It is a sale that will interest thousands of men. You can buy three good “every-day” Shirts for th price you would ordinarily pay for one. | —fine count percales —striped madras —fancy reps —all full cut A wide varietv of good patterns and desirable colors—some in solid colors. Think of it! A full cut, well-made, comfort- able fitting Shirt for 85c. Such a value-giving opportunity! Such a large selection! Over 5000 Shirts! A large quantity, but such a low price that they will sellin a hurry. Many men will want to buv them by the dozen. So you will act wisely if you come early tomorrow morning. Men's Furnishing Shop—fF"'rst Filoer Vadis: Zs Cheery Cretonnes Help to Make One Feel Cool EPLACE rour Winter draperies with cool-looking Cretonnes. These can be used for chair covers as well A new group of Cretonnes includes some imported patterns, Im reproduc- tions of hand-blocked effects) Excellent quality, special, a yard 73C Ruffled Grenadine Curtains, $2.95 a Pair Finished with full ruffle and tie backs. Fine quality Grenadine Marquisette, in two styles of dots. Fringed Curtains, $2.75 a Pair Sheer curtains, suitable for Summer use, made of filet, Mar- quisette, hemmed on both sides, finished with black top glazed fringe. Filet Curtains, $1.95 a Pair Good, substantial qualitr, with simple band border on plain centers, others in allover designs; both lace and scalloped edges; 214 yards long: white and ecru. Crewel Embroidery Sets Very fine examples in Curtains, Scar’s and Valances, reproductions of Olid English embroid- ery on limen crash. 2% yards Curtains with valance, at $12.73 18x54 Searf to match. at $5.50 36-inch round Scarf to match $6.25 18x23-inch Pilicw to match at $3.00 Drapery Shep—Fourth Filoon Votle and Marquisette Curtains, $4.95 a Pair Regularly $5.75 to $7.50. In white beige, with Venise motifs and hand d at € ‘ ; , Sf Ss nF oer ea i ed “Age ar r ; x y es i, 2 pet ny f . es “ - ee sD 7 Bs “2 : e. Z ale = a¢ a's a2 See re aes t ; Aad Oe AS A ae = is ind »* « With.an approved lightening arrester. Our stock a3 very comprehensive, and has a price range of $2 te Lot a o> ae J ty ages Sete ah - ‘ 5s Le ‘ or hie +, 4 Ms ae ’ , ; ks ’ —— Fer “Ngee Sat es He FOTN sp ; LD Vo ine ee Te Lae em Na ee " , RAE Ege se gee oe RAD : Sa ae i EP RC Ligh: bp eee : all a Gea Bee's) ; Ty 8” DA rE Rc * a res - Fi 3 : i ee # a io Le i ig bs $ a. 2 Pa 2 % a - - : Mf. , . Oa ee ee a et 4 , oe ae *. 4 ae Tine 2 rife a z . 5 : : : > f >! f . Ra f, 5 sh ge ; oe Fes ° work. i Bes ro. * “a Attractive Summer Rugs and Carpets That Will Aid Greatly in Keeping Your Home Cool and Inviting. Varn Moderately Priced. . Seamless Axminster Rugs, $32.85 —featuring tnmusvally attractive new designs and iogings im taupe, rose, gray, bine tan and mui- rry. in the 3xi2-ft size. suitable for any room: a splendid grade, very special at Seamed Axminster Rugs, $23.75 Az excellent ran beautiful i im at 25°, to 33°4% Less Than mer Rugs that we are discontizuizng a ef excepticra]l merit—it’'s an «excellent buy at a saving: bert be sure and yn size with you. as all the different be had tz all sizes There ts a good ef sizes and colorings— s\ tes SxuS-tt.. 4éx7.6-ft.. §x16-T.. to xt? Hall and $tatr tn emall rooee, tan and taupe colorings: Cc tn Statr Carpece and white and taupe; the A Special Selling of Summer Rugs © ane Slee ft eee We have a number of different grades — reduced for quick selling tomerrew. Vales G os Sides ss E a er x“ at” ’ - i ee ee ee ee 2 Da. © & ore 4 '® yessour: School of Social Eé ‘ & i * Ptreereereecreseeeterescceseees: en befall a person: bat aan what part of the he may be in, Warner's Remedies are alwars at for nae ley yout and en r te to the pubdiic. medies are ee inaredients obta! carefully compounded, each a particular disease. and for the allments for which are prescri The Reliable Family 4 Bo soit by Wolft-Witson 5 Co. Sample sent on receipt | For the wonde first JUDGE & lt was a tremer gret, however, f the probable de customers and, buy all they a tion of stock o To such we wa are for that ar learned so muc sale, that we cc will more than est expectation: Judge & I The elephan The elephar Do what fl The cry was ELEPHAN animals — big, - working and but their cost ¢ such that the aw man seldom

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SUNDAY, — . & - : JUNE 18, 1822 : , OO ——————— | SUNDAY, | , . . malt I Exceeds that of : m NE 18. 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Ex at of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' BB ee ’ > “ ‘ ‘ } ee | ' ; & ‘93, 4367 *b . of apoplexy and 6 of di ney our Radio Set - » The Alumnni Association of the | endowment fund for the school. and M ° Li EB. Mitchell. 73 el. Woz “Lanaam. ‘Circulatory system. y esos sp Jenene Ghramecas ome | (e] P rrester. Our stock is . * eens | Tempers of the class of 1922 which arriage icenses : | Suicides, 1 homicide and 9 accidental Grand pot Itaska avenues will be —_ ‘ > was graduated m _—s 1 Vital Statistics of Week. (deaths. One di : ; 7 Loca | © died as the result of held on the grounds of the homes «J Ladies’ : last week have rice range of : an >: , | g $2 to $3 : —e a & ge ve grr ees to raise $1000 for Births Recorded There =— herd ae hy ol 4 pear apa: carelessness. July 4. The fourth degree Knights : ‘ “ | Floor ; S. David Pratt, 38 Portland pte 'deaths recorce oat po ae . ‘of Columbus will present the girls Children’s Sixth and Franklin week. Thirty pers p een! Orphanages to Give Picnics. with individual toilet compartments. Fancy Sox, Silk Hose, Dis are Miss Ruth Shire, Harry Mc- 20 of cancer, 16 of tuberculosis, 12! Mary’s Orphanage for Girls. at Har-| by members of the orphanages. and ease nt Miss Mary Wheeler and Miss | ‘——=_ Often befall a person; but no wanes, Semaper. MARRIAGE LICENSES. £ matter what part of the world . : ne may be in, Warner's Safe 3 J Remedies are always at hand adies' Comfort Shoes eliable service for ee ose ears of nok. | Frank Hahn Kansas Cit Mo j = eet : ansae 300 } The warm season has arrived and it is the proper time to secure foot & , es lace, is chairman of Endowment Sickn S awe BOR others members of which B o | Pp it ‘heart trouble, 21 of Bright's disease, The annual picnics of the S8t.| Picnic equipment will be furnished | Uria) © ermus | 25c | Mail Orders Sent Prepaid | *1.00 , —_ — . ue Founded on fifty y | From Ninth to Tenth t the public, this a | Katherife ©. Singler ...........4320 Iowa ey A grown until now POPS ES, ORS 721 Chouteau comfort by being fitted in a pair of our wonderful comfort Low Shoes, there are branches and agen- Lucille Loomis 4034 ‘Washington : in either straps or Oxfords, with hand-turned soles, steel arches, rubber Theo. L. Robinson 4173 Enright heels and cushion inn , j » very civilized co cies in every civilized country Ruth L. Greenwood ....... 2633A Adams ’ t |Harry L. Tomes 7046 Pershing For ladies who demand style and comfort in their footwear. | ef the world. Warner's Safe urest ingredients obtainable, Nell G. Laughlin 5706 Cabanne Remedies are Made from the Perefully compounded, each for Ab "7 G Rit A rt . : oe iiments for which they . John S. McDonough 3669A Windsor Ladies 2-Stra Pum s Ladies Dress Oxfords” for the a Ti ; | s CUSHION INSOLES are prescribed. Vurner A. Haun 3746 Windsor CUSHION INSOLES aren Eb. EOD cecenreticrvns 4217 Blair of A ; 2 Monda Onl DE i> GOED «00 0 cow eeesen 4552 Laclede Genuine black Black viei kid, + Warner’s Safe Remedies y YD vere Be £905 Michigas tid, hand turned } and-turned soles, | id 6 . ' aul Kopsky 7 Hancoc , ° } Warner's Safe Kidney and (iver Remedy Davi benaing | cues bet cel 4982 ———— soles; last word in rubber heels, the ) 1 rT a 1: Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy [Nes eeeerreee 4253, Sats Fue bue” | Gee ‘ Warner's Sale Rheumatic Remedy Charles E. Warren had. Widths B to E. | Harriet Brough Hi J 1 Bt @ Warmers Safe Asthma Remedy | Fred Siegenthaler 101 8. Third Special $4 Extra & nber of | } t Warner's Safe. Nervine = eid’ t. Binbedor. ‘taba ie | K Fi ‘ADIN ARDS Value.. 3.00 quality... 3.50 to $2.50 HG Warner's Sate Pills, (Constipation and son tye ynallepeileberaets "2830 Park e Shirts ¢ Biliousness | Eunice “Fletcher S012 “Hickory Our Special Comfort “Nurse Oxfords” rT | George E. Bonnel I) . : : : Reliable Family Medicines Elvira A. Gormly 5524 Southwest Lot oe i by Wolff-Wilson Drug E STEW, 3 lbs..10 Festus Powell 1725 S. Second g Black Glazed Kid or Snow White Canvas -o ag Sample sent on receipt of LEGS, Mostccte oy sccmnged Raced mae me cn Ch | _—y ) Ee ard Ryan West Gate Hot ; oice of tip or plain toes, with hat we have +. osha ee ‘aenaina “ahainie ¢ e low rubber heels and hand-turned : Tt: Warner's Safe Remedies Co. SLICED BACON, Lb. |E McRee ! aN a ES aed saint ed this Sea- v | Willie G. Harr's 5800 Water , 7 a for comfort 4 E: Dept. 245 Rochester, Wf. Y. 30c value | Charlotte Washington 581> Water good looks, $4 value. All sizes. | nds of men. ' 4 | Lewis J. Thurman re Mich s Vile 2 ee 2 oe ——— a are, Se RUGS : Bpecial Bree irts for the 1 mo, Sitters aioe Save Value... DOO Arch : éé 7 + . 99 he | DRAPERIES wy ; 7 . panetin oo nase 60 6ne% woes City, Ind | 3 ‘ ‘ ‘ dies hite w hoes d madras .a leet ein ee This is the last week of this important sale. One o’clock The Season's Most Popular Footwear ] cut . a ‘ ly Wiekart BI ine ov nen | next Saturday it closes and you will lose the advantage of the Extra a, 50 Special i: P. lease Accept Set meee eee | sale discount unless you make your selections before then. Quality ° Value >a /Martha I. Waldeck Webster Groves, Mo | A special sale of ladies’ beautiful | Max Greenbaum .. ‘ ; ea ..New York, ~] 5 SEE oUR WINDOWS snow-white Canvas Low Shoes in one- colors—some Pd Annie Mackegzie Paterson, ! straps and Oxfords. Made over smart ade, comfort- t | T ’ BIRTHS RECORDED. , new la w exible soles. Choice opportunity! ' : Our hanks lasts, with flexib! l Choi and K. Roelke. "3618 Louisiana. oe 5 of Cuban, military or low heels. ange quantity, tk Rear CTNnadrds = Chotce ofall srlen, $2.5 . Many men ; and. E. Aiken, 1430 Amherst. | a» & WASHINGTON , : vill act wisely 7 For the wonderful support given our ) “White Canvas Pumps” } “White Canvas Oxfords” ona i deannwny, bene Union. first JUDGE & DOLPH One-Cent Sale. It was a tremendous success. We re- gret, however, that we underestimated the probable demands of our army of cuslomers and many were not able to buy all they wanted, owing to deple- tion of stock of some certain article. To such we want to tell how sorry we EM MOR Rs Pp 4O and A. Miller. 4157 Bichelbermer, =| | For Misses and Girls FOR MISSES AND GIRLS A davlor btaT Wen: ton Snow white close woven white can- ( This Sport Oxford is an ideal shoe f. J | » SAAC vas one-strap Pumps; medium and ) ror play and outing wear: all and W. Kessler. 3436 Meramec. Bac , & Ft pe * round tee laste end lew hesles | piay a — GIRLS. th and C. Pomilla, 815 N. 14th. white canvas, wi E. Powers, 2309 N. 12th. eee PS, : {Wes | Child’s; § . rubber soles and and A. Wagstaff, 4°01A Hartford. \ 2/ > + 8 t 11 and M. Colestock. 4114 N. Grand. ‘ ! m4 ! : Ya 5 heels, . Beserro, 707 Clarence. ' ¥ — 4. et a : = ; 2007 John ‘ 2. : - Sp e Misses’; | 75 Misses’, s 4s . y 4 Dor i . - ee, 4 , Aa oY : ; 0 er : ; > . . ) -_ wr _ MeCabe, 4545 Gibson. FEI bes ye : WSS iJ4a 7 — Big girls’; $ Girls’ & S. O'Hare. 511°2A Easton. . pa eX ~a: : 7 CF to 1.5 ; : . we, ~ey . f, ; ° . - 2% Teves ad 2/4 to 6 ev . Bhea. 2404 Belleglade. Blake, 2111A Allen nek Olas bale ——_— : ba OO i¢c cn ews. 5531 So west. : E We . . 2 are for that and to say that we have Dieckimeyer, 4003, Tennessee } == —_ “Ked Athletic Shoes” “Boys’ Play Shoes ” Dammenberg. 3457 Miami =" r | WN LACE-TO-TOE STYLE learned so much from this, our, first AC. Haas. 4837A. Pennsylvania, ; —— Boys’ pearl gray elk with welt L. Reichie, 3150 Neosh ys’ p i. Reichie. 3150 Neosho. ; ; An idea) Shoe for 2 sewed leather soles, or white can- sale, that we ca»n promise our next one BURIAL PERMITS | . - gymnasium and § vas, with rubber soles; brown . | . play of all kinds. ?trimmed: ideal for cL etelelalat tick @ricice rite Se eee eee eee re eee will more than come up to your full- Bq ty ss OF White canvas, red $ summer wear. est expectations and demands. J. Frank, 72, 1423 8.’ Broadway. Men’s 1 to ‘ty Catherine A. Wiesen, 44. 3400 Walnut. *? 50 5, 3732 Cook. Mary A 1. F. Quinn, 70, 3855 Fi Withe 720 White canvas, rub- Blanche Porter. 38 47. | 727 Carreil. , Ae ae o = ; .. B 4 “Men "s Canvas Oxfords”’ Charlotte W. Block, 79, 3633 Hebert. ; K ' rubber soles. Pear] elk, $ 3 00 d. Cc. Evala, 9 months, 1018 N. Sth e Rotenhagen,. 75, |S Ag nt ol ., aes sizes .... Wilhelmina K. Schatz, . 372 cDonald. | ee". ° ‘Maria Groetcke, 78, 4528 Tnolozan. OR FOG, Boys #7 25 ber soles, *7 50 ul e Oo 0 Sue M. McCollister, 72. S280A Waterman. : as ae y a sizes ..... ° 1 to ad 28, 2845A Morgan. FB Se ae ae ‘ oan J oe S- «hee j , 7. Martha Howard, 43, 4835 Germania. Della Sienna, i PILES CURED By Dr. Henrich's Method, | RN Ale Pree ‘fe 7 TO STAY CURED : 2 SIT SS ao hE Sl ’ 5 1 at * : I. eS , 4 | BP PAS US eR SLi ee , 5 No Cutting. No Pain. No Chloroform. No Hospital. Ne Dang er. Neo Less of Time. ° . figs? vgctayiywh ars: ; Consultation and Examination Free—Tell Your | limited means buy player- ce SEE ey ey Mem Sk ey | | Uites con now be Cared Fermaneatiy SY *™* | nel ee ee ay tae SEG oS ee ee “) AA | Henrich Painless ‘fered 22 years. Other EL EPHANTS are fine pianosthey can’tafford toplay. | Columbia, Ill, Oct, 30, 1916 | mt - yee : ] M th d Dr. W. P, Henrich, | animals — bi stron hard- ar Oe Few Ohta AF; Non-Surgica emo |. My I Sir—For 22 L was « but- Ww Le 3 £» ‘ Often the avera pe mda n NEAR ‘ yt ee : ; , ven. oikaiutnamaas ciaat uth ato to| teret fromm, 2 vad ‘case ot Pilon te t - — “ . ’ es a “6, BAGS HES , come—and without pain—withou urg!- ectore b e : | al oie ” eres uiping . stretches himself da bit when , ¥ i eins ‘ 74 ws “4 Lore +e) 4 | cal een goon gp pire one a “ttarted, "your Wonderful Treatment but their cost of upkeep is he buys a piano, and he isn’t Ee 5 I = a Nae = he HF [of time from your business. Just think of | PADtmtt cut the knife. it te sot paie- . . ; ee SOLS OPT ta we aoe: 1. . being able to rid poumnatt ee — ful and I was up and about my w os at Coriaing, such that the average salaried keen about staying stretched Should ee tate Ge eee Ta welll 0 ot | tng in such ao easy manner. | *t Sdvise every Pile Suflerer to net put rguiselte Curtains, = man seldom buys them. indefinitely—hence he is OMS YOU | \ 3 Pe emcee Mo aac 3 anThg, Hignrich Metnod te nok sucesse (net | but should go at once te sew you ang Me 1 a J air fr ‘ : ns - t nt ' ° h d ea l er not xs yy: if pS Lt ee gar be wii stand the most rigid investigation, Dr. | Cused Soc ES Be a 1. to $7.50. In white and Neither today do people of imsiste concerning the um i> ie "Sk LER ae ees: (> eee ae nie | Monsich, Cor decek diana hore to. heaben Contractor was Cured of Piles by motifs and hand drawn- operating costs. ' Fe aa - Cm ‘and vicinity, that have been entirely Cured | Kets, Situsenda Every File Salter 68 | Conr v's sel] d . t can get it for m3 55 2 er 4 9 A, Ke . at Mherty 70 talk to should you want fur- ' Consult ‘eotie si.. Nov, 25, 1918 O POO Instru- aw. wt, | Rar | ther preset. W. P. Henrich, Ph, G.. M.D. ; af ou at once. . > an . : | or. Henrich’s Treatment is diametrically | ae eon — | ments. Werave the depart- . RE, Warnes ee a ee | opposed to surgery or "any drawing of | with the Piles F tried many” Kinda “— | ms ? = | J ti h hy } . “is. eit = we we : on aS owed F Veins, which are“™PRe cause rene ae iT ee Dardiprate | ty = |e, : A merit sty ié or t Ose 0 177818f ie. : a - te . of Piles, to relieve pain, inflammation and tend to my business. l arpets = Jb ' —- , A ° @, o : ioe yy Ae og —s ee ae Since — cured wet bam ny 1912, | =o a et IPE. . ESth Secompitated, you are Cured ‘forever’ Jy recommend these whe may be. afthgiad ° = | i - 4. If you suffer from Pilea, you shou y wit es to coneU ou. and Inviting. + Mh | = Ah cee ante : — Conr $y h a he Pe on meet aaan temenies ton — | wilh ne ery truly youre. regret rth a ' ~ secespsuseceeseeseoe™ererer” fn i : se in servicé for a thir Gay this week except Sunday . | ing of Summer Bugs ee —oaghgpes ee W. P. HENRICH, Ph. G., M.D. itinued Grades century, an we tee] the The Reliable state fog bane ~ =e Fissure, Ete. . . oure: o ess Than Regular Prices | | | quality of the instruments we see mesa ida. 902" Coes Lotis. Me of different grades of Sum- | have sold are partly responsi ble fre discontinuing and have jit ’ ow. Values | ; ) 2 | ] aba | ‘ for the fac that Conroy's has FREE SOAP ie Sittoront, grades, Semeat : : become the largest piano 2 Ther : “ a. , store in America. Clip Lifebuoy Free Soap Coupon in this paper Summer C today. Any of the 31 Piggly Wiggly stores ete in emall 4 and biue toe fF @ONROYS 100% PURE “The Largest ogee ] ts of barley— n evade ots : . . The purest malt extract that can be made. Nothing but the purest elements o ey | a'pattornss they a Exclurive Piano Store InAmerica and all of those elements—then flavored with the choicest rich Oregon hops. An extract t ~~ naw a OLaeSTOCTSS Linoleums in tile, wood he - : - . ra : ll other brands put together. SOOSO OOOO ", oe fC Cd

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6B ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fhe City Circulation of the Dany POST- DISPATCH alone ie Approx mately r Equals that of the Dai ly Globe- . A A - > ¢.8.4 i SER A LOT AO I A a ~ = > & mn : - F *&@a) @ oe a sree =>-. 7 oe se > FF ~~ @ © — . : 2... 2s 7 . va saw > 2 . . te we oe 2 ee tte 9 aoe . . i ee . oe 26 » =) Spe : _ ' ~* t. ; © This service affords absciute protection for your ows wacom agiy mod- | point silk embroidery and able | | these all-over silk, medium weight | | tix 4 | | Hose, reinforced with double garter | i} cover the elbow, 7 45 | tops, al. sizes; $3.25 value, () | pair . OO OO OO OO COC OE ~~ ew ~ - o | | pair i adi iy ae Ge i ay 40 aes cc a $2.50 ! | Main ee - New Store Hours | : AM©O ys Bezin Monday 8:30 A. . M | Daily. mae phn . lay We >> ae Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Boa 8:30 A M to 5:30P. M or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Art fe LIP A EE TO A AR pe > ——— Seventh Fleer. | | WY = Choose Here From Thousands of Women’s and Misses’ Coolest Summer Frocks A Most Fascinating Array of Apparel Loveliness in Five C smprehkeniive Groups— 1710 °1272 °15 519% 525 @ Viewing this wondrous array of Summertime Frocks one would think that Dame Fashion abides right here. There seems no end to the variety of styles, colors run riot and materials are numerous, presenting an exceptional opportunity to satisfy one’s preference. Dotted and Figured Voile Dresses tm Of Gingham, Limene, Voile and Ratime.......... $10.00 The grace of silken fabrics has im- light and dark colors. Tailored and Tissue Gingham, Voiles, Ratine, Dae... éccac Ue pelled style creators to make extensive sports models of linene and linen Of Linen, Gingham, Voiles and Dotted Swiss....$19.75 use ef Crepe de Chine in piain colors charming effecta im ratine, chenille, Crepe de Chine and Broadcloth Dresses, $lS and $19.75 and attractive patterms; Silk Breed- dotted Swiss and ergendie; domestic Crepe de Chine and Silk Broadcloth, Georgette cloth, Canton Crepe and Georgette. and imported gingham. and Canton Crepe Dresses....?............... $25.00 Fourth Fleer The Ideal Fabric for Sammmer F rocks | Finish a io ~ ’puaeee | Unusual Opportunities in . roc | a . Fancy Organdie | Washable | | Seed Baby Carriages vty | | i | 1 | $45.00 Value, § 22.4%. 9] oe) Ree =. 930 | €Splendidiy made. with strong running gear. | | | n Dody and hood of highest grade reed. Car- | | riages of distinctive design. and offered at & @ Real Swiss embroidery on the sheerest quality | In All the Wanted Colors. | | saving which is not often possibile. yi of Stoffels Organdie, known for its permanent | transparent finish in the latest an@ most fash- | | Priced, Per Yard, | | $40.00 Reed $45 and $50 jonable designs; contrasting color combinations | | Carriages Reed Carriages A im wide variety, extraordinary values for Monday | High-grade Reed Car- A splendid iat of higt- only. . = Cc rages ta a. ustadie Grace floor samplea tm | : | seed recod, strong sear artistic desigms. and made ) ; | and ful ‘uSu.ar pusher ef Dest eal.t ~eed - 85 Tissue $1.75 Imported | | |) S\eei-enows 697 59 0 ter spectay $35.00 Ginghams Ratine es raa | lf make yt Yard-wide Ging- ifferent pat- | @ These Braids give the finish- $35.00 Reed $40.00 Reed ceafete dae — “ - bams in great variety teams in checked or | ing touch very effectively ana | ) Carriages Carriages > : : : . _* : — — -- : of checks, Piaid and Striped designs desir- a7 esperciaav attractive on : S SA MN pses - a well With reed hood and re | striped effects: sheer adie for sports skirts: | Pes = - . | ZRown Mase. spiendiciy Yersible gear splendidiy | and cool; - 36 to 40 in. 7a } Sineiams, Traune anda ai wasa _—————. made «f closely woven . 2. —. " » . — Le > ——ws * > = ~ OS I pe 605C¢ wide; yard $1.25 -20PICS; I White Wild Coors. Third leer Trimming “Secties—Thirg Fleer ; 1 $36.50 Automatic Refrigerators A Profitable Investment for Sammer—Special Monday at € These sanitary and highly efficient m dels 1 the side-icer stvle are heavily insulated S 45 os “te mineral wool to preserve the ice and keep the food in appetizing condition—and have nite enamel lined provisio n rch amber. a | 39.95 Lawn Swinc as 33! 45 peorceiain lining: large size: very unusua — Gon l0c Side-icers of ~~ arse size: values at bes s pri ce. 7 Si.1e tome Ik - € Proce I rer’ riers aw Tar f"itanm ~ — ename iene spe a Sk OEE a OS SO ae s1 Keystone ¢ lothes [ene= , ' airvemk + ( iarette Las 'r , . med in seamless porcelain: fitted with —— ary Seay 10 Sars for 235e inns Refrigerators in the tep-icine geed hardware. No Phenme of mail oricr 2 «TEM~teoere rt wears. WAAC AAA Basement Gallery | Vacation Sale of Handkerchiefs | Affording Extreme Savings on Summer Handkerchiefs for the Entire Fonilia 2 lett > ' Tu For Men For Women ee fo ABQ CB AtS] Doz. . AB Qc d= At] Sc Each Box of six Handker- Twelve large-size plain | Twelve sheer white Sheer Handkerchiefs, oa ' white Handkerchiefs of Handkerchiefs with fast-, m all white or colored cambrie. Long imitials good quality white cam- colored novelty borders. | embroidery desig ; D . ric. | . ; bhaet r , ee 225 of these “Hubrite” Uniform: eallar and trimmed with groups St. Louis’ Largest Assortments of Men’s and Young Men's Summer Mohair Suits —Offered in Three Special Groups at 16" $20 525 . b ee | e Fike odie a! "Ee aeae ae ps ee ‘a: Ss ae - po at a pad oe raat Cied ¥ ) . Kick viens “= bs } Seta. In effective, band-cat (}Cut leazvres and stema Consists See a ht eters, ‘ ph Se $ ¥" we ’ Nothing more practical nor comfortable fer hottest days thar Mokair Suits. the very Sher of the material making it airy and cool The newest models of the season are - Sx each iced tea glasses here. nee game of Priestler’s cravenette mohair. in dark bive, gray or black— linen: cioth and fozgen napkins to maten. large ilt-inch Napkins of pure linen; choices Per Set of six designs. ‘ ail $250 an ont => » Tinen. ful hile _* ) treh wren ace nd insertic , Pure | ~ Lines, fui : — o v2 __ = > - aay Was oe, yar beds. ricely hemmed; each... ....... Napkins te match. per dorcen. $7.50 Cool Styles for Hot Weather n | Profitable to Select From These Women’s Underwear | | WALL PAPERS on @ Take advantage of the unusual savings at cane end $2.00 $ ; which we offer vast assortments of newest oS eee . | and most wanted effects. | Monk cieth and graas cioth effects; im variety el e Pes ms om . / : ef pepuiar designus and colorings * € P 4 o n " : = = _ ar ous Ss. 7 #€8 a fan ¥ ; Roil OO 0 © 62-0 6+ GS Odie 666066006 + 2b OE + em | rot LE pink . Su _7 ~' =" x ps tan ae Ve. ‘Thar x - 4 Cem bisaticn Papers eoid ~¥ + with beréer at, = npecial vasue »f a.:8@ YTS2.U28S , ot ,aré = te Se ee ee oe ee ee eee ee ee oh —-

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i if x : STNDAYT, JUNE 18, 1922. per aor AY, JUNE 18, 1922. ee POST-DISPATCH The —— — $$ —_.--— --— = : — ———————— oo -~ oe wees ae Xv ~ NANA MSA Pua Ma aa ahaa aaa aaa aaa aaa aaa aa Aaa a eae WhaeeataMa aN Ta NAAN AE AREAS SSO nen ne ene er 4p ( ) Summer Girdles Lifebuey Soap Coupons | + q tor warm weather wear these it Our To let Seals jin “Will-o'-the-Wisp’’ Girdles are idea! @One cake of Lifeh: —short and lightly boned; suitable Styven sce = Witl pon or as a special feature far War for swimming. 2 and $] 44 i a da we will e . Ti SOO D “A - $2.50 values, Monday Hoay ith Third Floor City Circulation of the Dailyalone Exceeds tha a - _ — . ae IU nd Redeem Full Books for —Few Restricted Articles ee hiefs | ire Family — en | & Cc Each r Handkerchiefs, white or colored Meéry designs. DSc Each te linen Handker- with embroidered s, also Venise lace- landkerchiefs. — > —— — ——_— = a a ee ee — _ —_ — ——— + t ot the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. SL LOUS POST OSrartn 5 LL eer -aearneiameniieatimee ~ oe Special Offer on Hoover Electric Sweepers @ If you have an Electric Sweeper of any kind and prefer the Hoover, we will make you a libera! allowerce for it—an opportunity of which you should take immediate advantage. That the Hoover is me oy used in #0 many homes is assurance of s efficienry. Cenvenient terms of payment may also be . Basement Gallery Beaded Bags @ Th. popular envelope and vanity Styles. as well as regulation Bag mod- els, are included; beautifully lined; with gunmetai frame and self-beaded or chain handles. vaives, Monday, af....ccseces Main Floor @ E> Al yy iy £xtra Values in Cotton Goods iNy Soap will be — ——— thee _——— cr Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West. a wy» one coupon for Main Floer bs Srey se judges of values will instantly recognize the wisdom of anticipating Cotton Goods needs here Monday, while great! same 3 savings may be effected. In tomorrow’s offerings are Sheets, Pillowcases, Summer Dress Goods—all y erpriced. But a few of the many items are described below—the others are equally attractive. sheeeeees eee © = oS , a ey | oot iy ee Amoskeag Checks Special, | Ic ee. Genuine Amoskeag Apron Ginghams in remnants 2 to 10 yards long; checks and tweedies; lintit 10 yards to buyer. . rervire Turkish Towels EY Bleached Turkish Towels, strongly hemmed ends, wit blue. borders. 22x46-in size. Toweling Monday, | * Cc Yard.... Genuine Irish Barnsley Toweling; pure bleached, | with coloreq border; excej- | Jent for itchen Towels; limit of 10 yards. Chiffon Voiles Tart... Loe | Amoskeag Ginghams Monday, | oe Yard.... Mill remnants, 2 to 10 : , yards long and 32 in. wide: Hard twist Voiles, 38 in. neat checks, broken plaids | wide; black, navy and brown | | and solid colors. With white or colored dots. | Dress Ginghams Main Floor Sports Ratine 69c to $1.25 Shirting F; 85c White Organdie 69c Jersey Shirting = Oda lot of 1500 yards; 27-in. Heavy, round thread quality; Yard-wide ‘White Gabardine Genuine Swiss Organdie, 45 Mercerized in the yarn; jersey a 2 3 6 eee eee, | 36 inches wide; comes in the i ve inches wide; snowy white with weaves; 82 inches wide; attrac- ; smart plaids and | gay’ sport shades so and fancy satin striped Oxford | permanent finish; crisp and tive striped effects; — —— broken checks; spe- limit of 10 yards to a Most Economically Can You Buy Cool, Dainty Garments in This e of “Hubrite” Dresses Tomorrow and Offers Choice of 1800 Dresses at. . splendid quality voile, gingham, tissue gingham and lawn comprise this » being the much-wanted navy, brown, black and white When you see — ee 8. re $5 to $6 Bedspreads Extra large size white Mar- seilles Spreads with attractive woven designs and strongly hem- se EE usual values; 20c to 35c White Goods Sheer, yard-wide voiles, organ- +C | popular this season: 59¢ Tissue Ginghams Yard-wide; sheer quality: with neatly woven designs and hand- some color combina- tions; seconds of good C quality; yard........ Bedspreads Pure bleached, heavy quality weaves; heavy quality for sport skirts, etc.; 39¢ Bed Sheets Seconds of excellent qual- ity; pure bleached; seam- less style. 72x90-in. size.......97c 63x99-in. size. ......95c 63x90-in. size....... 90x108-in. size.... cool for summer; special per *e 7-8 ** ene © «© .. HAC . ° 2 . Kerchief Linon Sheer quality in light and tint- ed grounds with neatly printed figured designs; tub- 29c¢ proof colors; 40 in. wide; yard .... Dress Linen Belgian, non-crushable Linen; “e748 umit of 10 varaa tos OC Initial Wash Cloths Large si Cloths with bive and pink woven stripes; made of heavy quality terry cloth; 10¢ each 98c Renfrew Damask Genuine Renfrew colored table Damask, 58 inches wide, in blue, sen ene or ow ‘. Spreads in handseme woven pat- terns; with strongly hemmed =r $158. styled and how well they are made, you will appreciate the advantage 36 inches wide; in a wide variety of pleasing colors for 06c 90x99-in. size. .... dies and batiste, in mill rem- hants 2 to 7 yds. long, 15 ‘ : dimmed in white or contrasting color; collars are different; many cut, pockets vary in style, and some models are finished with) 6 have sashes—Dresses that possess unusual fitting qualities. Sizes tailored dre ; Yard .. Pai ae | | red or buff, with 79 | ¢ Sty: yard . $42.50 Drop-Head Sewing Machines......... New Home Electric Desk Machines ss.00 > Values. . 7 eee @ ee Sixth Fleor Choice of 2000 Garments— Monday af. . . «= serpin “Cinited quantities make’ early choorng ‘best Mende” $1.95 Stylish Summer Dresses Union Suits Seconds of $1.00 Grade 5 2? C @ Athletic style Union Suits of lightweight balbriggan or pin- check nainsook. In the wanted sizes. bust. also waistline pink silk brocade and pink length skirts, well boned Basement Economy Store Clow and medium Corsets of coutil Medium throughout. ent terry and 25 Third Ficeer : ‘Wee i r'y | Mohair Suites Offered in Two Radically Underpriced Lots at | $7) 88 ,,, $388 Over 2000 New Dresses to Select From «@ Every Dress involved in this sale is a most extraor- dinary value. You naturally expect to pay consi | more than $2.88 and $3.88 for Dresses as correctly styl eb and as attractive as these are. So wide is the range of ’ 14.3 a, een styles, colorings and trimmings that almost everyone is Men's Shirts eta assured complete satisfaction. ci he —_ Se aie Developed of high-grade imported and domestic ginghams, vofles Overstuffed Suites 50 Shopping Bags Vaee.. POC Shopping Bags made of good quality leatherette and ae throughout. With strong double handies. Basement Keonomy Store —EE . rom These Davenpert, chair and rocker. in loose- cushion sivle; splendidly upholstered in tapestry or velour Distinctively de- signed and well built. higch-backed chair, with soft spring arms, outside backs; loose cushions and tassels. Beautifully upbolstered. ——— eee Men’s Union Suits @ Large-size Athietic Union Suits of nain- gook or madras, also short sleeve, length garments of ribbed cotton. Sec- onfids of $1.50 grade..... 72¢ 79c Union Suits ——— - — _ Three pieces; davenport, chair and | | | usual savings at nents of newest 7 ee _——— — _ ~ Couch Hammocks $18.50 Value for ankle Dining-Room Suites $400 Value for Tects: in Variety i 10c Ts, Hreen, Bedroom Suites 7 = : : ‘ - 5 ;: : % ? he — s. a ithe. aon Geant ea he A ae . ay 4 . ake 2 ay 7 2 2 . a i os 5 : ‘ . ; ‘ . set de | pe ee as a *, wet, =; a Py - 9 7 - . - > ke oe os Py + a oo hincaet e, ’: yok ceo | y D dada ch i fon 4 7 ‘ ~ ae ae ? | ae) P ¢ ) ee" > _ 2 YUE SD get eae OE ce uareie wk ee ae mar - a $ : ba a : Oe c. ae oh ek oy h . oS sas a N ‘ yf | | ee . . vs j s at eo Pipe ) . Me : - Speer at in. , 44. Sample Suites, consisting of Consist of table, 66-in. buf- a ae Reed 3 reine — ; terns ~ ak A omy Store and , oe one bed et Seoaser, fet. china cabinet, serving la- good strong springs. — my Seventh Floor riftth Fleer bie. & chairs and | ; SPMD BREE RE REISS DIII II PIPILIIIIIILIIIIBIILII PIPL LLL

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ern + @ aeewn | ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH STNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18. 1922. ne ott tS « SOB SB ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH BANK OF ENGLAND RATE OF 3} PER CENT LOWEST SINCE EARLY IN 19) _. : >. me ; » Net . , “ * » , et S31 3 4 . > . en rt ; , 2 ° ‘ se. , « >. > 66 = oF 8 WE ue . we FOP OSES oe ° “ ‘id PET Par ~~ bh hy | t ~ 18505 h* bleh Bibes * - ‘ee hs bes PP o4 4 oP ae A a3 ad ea i" iin Poe io A. 44° Wwe OW wy 7) Pe oe " mee “Gu ve #8 st Fell ell. 8 -: ‘2 ian i) * yc 19 to Dies iL. bs b+ (ane ea a: b+ la et i | | dey > > Be a) hu - re SA sam ‘m tS copyrighted wees ly Simancia! review. says. “Recent reactions om the Stock Ex .- change. which have been fairly sharp 6ne4 of an ‘etermittent character have Wood out in contrast te ge@erally fa- Yorabe industria! Sees and a re.- BewWe. tendency ‘©Wards eas) money A Saleness, Wich is not Surprising St itis season of the year, Bas been eBe factor in the Matter, facilitating tRe efforts of bearish traders. The Pecent reactions have. however Deen attemded by 6238 of real licuidation “Seis in Securities and cx Muimodities Some odservers see im this evidences of «a reaclestment in COMM Ission house accounts im any event. the S-TcUMslances SUPpeort the view that the selling is of « Special and tem- Perary character “2>4 that it is not Pe@tec to any Marked change in the Semeral situation “Certainly the money market shows BO signs of tigStening. With the cal. money rate on the Stock Bxchange €ropping as iow &s 2K per cent. vir- turiiy tae lowest since Uctober, 1817 @mpc With the Treasury's huge shift- ime of funds in CCSREClion with the tax date ©2using hardly «a Tippie on the surface, tre rea. Condition ts fairly obvious Reviving trade. Doth here and in Engiand. is MaAcing a/- Sst mo demands ©n the banks Miguidation a S:0W i0€2ns and in- creased rapicity of turnover still Beem to be supplying all the added SccoMModation that SB neewed. A Tecuction in the rates paid on Geposits by the Clearing House banks at New lork curing the Past Week hardly SUsCests an Carly stiffening in the rice of credit. At the same time Sc\ices from the Middle West ind)- cate that the fartimer has ax hieved a considerable degree of financia! in- Gependence, that his cTep costs wil! be low, and that his harvest Gemands @n the banks wil! be moderate. “NO letup is apparent in the indus- trial revival Steel plants aga.n bave slightly betlered their rates of Speration. (oa! PTeCyCtion is on the Increase June's freight movement So far is better than May's. while. in + a - w bank rate the continued st ar and rereenitien of ‘ “oOmmocity® prices are Bealthier levei (/gidie (hat the re@uction was gigred to assist various Rioms. ‘ke the Indian tean, qu tation of 2 semgested s chance position. This last « tien. however, eugeesss ¢ lower rate mar prevent a securities rather thas ecceasicoe ter «creat rise. Moreover . regection in the rate : etisterce of certatia present tions Mwtifring the change, it eet Ss regarded necesesrithy continued fivetuating | the "ate may be «2 feature of mor >« “erling’s ties, or as some te express ‘t. the @eprectation Geir ‘= the «3 Sip a im finmanctal Quarters. Ine bite reasons are adduced te tRe situation, but the ¢ genera..y accepted is that the Teem* ts largely @ue to te your site and to @imisished Bee power for the dollar 42 Fis Sse INDEPENDE*T ons TOS PIES Oe ee oedé Bw Syuprs »s m © ~'oee@> - Uhh FES CL8 ft? iy a + a | iii - cere be bab ds ee ed ek Us @envenwernecs » |] vr é iwre xO i> nan P ‘fF #F # ~gaede ¢ | Lh od iy OO at o£ oC. Pet et ce Peet fet fet et 22%2; Arr Ga be “Brsyff b: weet Ps wr ry B43 Greed y~) wot Sm. 3°] SECRET “i 6th 1h iw + ‘gis e. _jtfern rec + a ht ht he ~'Qietiere @Oorw* A at ‘ore Lh ile. rior Ce rm en ee oe "Sot inista ove cit «| | o> o i? viv we tidy ae ~i* rrr Fer # 4 © aw we CAL © oF FEF BG ‘9 bet Ge ht et oe ee sl sb rs + ‘rf 0658 i > A ‘- . » oy phere ‘Pua hh r+ Lobe ds? £ +e - s ‘;. * ie Disc b+ pt Bes & +o thot a he « Swi Ld a eee ee we . ~_-—- + Bet Sy" e SPR y t+ he be [ee i) y Lae Ci o.oo. os ot be hare he ive Ladd ? oo 5‘ eaee on ht bh oF, StF ee ee ee SD SF Te ~~ he = EUR ae a | bet batts Fe FE ities ++ : ++ D MISCELIANEOCS. 25. 1toLSs p Erp: i) n* wwis a “r ) USMex Irv: ee J ee J P itis t iss was added 4 1 Hin’ itO@m” wpise a * SoE8! CSET E tore = nh od i mS oe Ay rs w is ' a ad od le Se er owv jr i ope o wl® | TT feip + + > Neg r* is ; 09 nef ote psp g > dée bd SF whee a a $4): - ? ” YUS GU OUOWSMie pwr bend hi | Pwo ee | ‘9 of a Beit: * bn oe” at i) LUTE S2R5R5 PLPIPILE RM / Sp Te ee) ey ’ a 2A Te yee Awe ~ 4b Os “-2 wa TLS fi bed bet tet belt bet bet bet lle ‘9 1 SaRUy £a5 tt CSEEP sere og lel] pte - ut i) 4 ro? 2 7 | te ie Oa as a a ae a od Te hr > ‘ae Gi Bis Br late FLEE MF Fe | R28 SRR FAH Se ~ De ~ |] a. 9 4 UPS TR tf ss hs y u Op GEE PERE deta ded rey a SSS if LLELLLEL GF tal ie 7) 9 bet et pea | hr 26 we AP pw CS SPSL ' r+ Sm to190d@ wr . d — | ~& eri oe a sf ~ ee ' vik ot is” uy +*') °*# we ‘) i) 2 te o rv ‘hep eee eee / hl le + ‘4 w@ rY) a’ a To) ~ “ae, mrt lee . AL! ae ow &, “d elk a | Iev-SoeAwe ’ CA SATE 7aaAGARIT| & "4 34 we ge “ton - Fie FP EHRL PES FS ’ _ A, 2 er £2 2) on otf: seize J +” +2 ~Ullbe® ; ae My if ‘4 ‘? , na 5% re 3 * laf y tal i Quarters that the ebifity te timer qte fletatiogn of ‘a4 Germany should he made the thar wuntrr’s wtlimete $e Ree: reparation bore — te ws eo - ~ DH Bree | Ptobs® dad 5: “ts a re Ee | an hel Sher 0 re Ks ‘Ne a i é Bil) ¢ 7 | t >on. © © te pe i. re | tlie! LLL ft FLESH CF ps — ’ > Vere ® O42 F ELFOPPRERS i-“"® oF | | 4 eee ee >- ao bhi ef pert et Gey 44 ’ iy’ pope bt ht he hope eh vg PRICES ARE IRRESULAR IN SMALLER TRADE ON CURB - a 7. he TWii im hihoy Vis , ‘i Z ; e ue @ pee av? tf £2 C3 i cs? FH ase é ded SURE WES i¢ stan@point of obtat adequate fer imseiriag response by investers te a eh ’ "™ a i> } 4 | wo & ’ - PPPS LISTS Pe NEW YORK. June I? Tttet ‘otar. with orices tom yarns were bought ; 8 ; ae . ~~ seas? 38 8425.22 mas o Wore roi epee theses — ’ on ie 2S FPG aps @€dition. the reScs Will seon be busy carrying the new cTreps. May corr - Bw: wh Ve = bad = ree 2 es Ih et -] JNRI, ee a aon ¥ a ran Y sé Fé # dé » ; cf w## if #7 vf foes oF £P SS Le ELLE ¢ tom Bitch tt FF ££ te + 7-~a@ caw! > Ln b Consumption figures record & gain ever April, even after A2j0Wing for the gerater humber of Working dar’ im the latter month Striking New Hampshire teXtilie workers are dis- TYP ones ’ opm 4 rT) a) st Pah as i) . > a re - i) b B58 here d¢uriag the presabiy will be « (_aepyright. 1927; Wall Street News and —SPECIAL DAILY. ‘5 hs iad he fo * Py aT A * i) - as = io) 4 ‘9 # OS TP Oe | 7 "FF # tT hh on a8 88: 7 iI T ol ‘option be Pt tote i) id OOP FF AF ey! rt Sa’ } ! ud Ey A Li pet I. 7| B43 | | MIFST CE Eeestions oth sides of the coa)! strike ©Co™MModities are returning the matter of Supply Cemand, sugar apparentivy follow) im the feetsteps of cotton It ber furnishes an fiception. it SiceMicon in more Ways than ince in few CTreps are the effects which piantings have on SUpPPlies de- layed for six rears Percign h-ackhange Irregeilar. “im the foreign exchange market Prices are moving irregularly after Free the disturbance ©reated by the French Gen refusal to concur ‘% 2m €Xamination ef the cireumstances under which «a reparations loan might be floated. This refusa) ha« Co8t the franc some- thing i'ke SwWeo-fifths of a cent and has cut nearly 15 per cent off the forelgn value of the mark. It woukd appear, however, that the failure of lean plan at this is fa: ure tep ham an actual step Very likely the present Houstes Ou French Gevernmment. or some other French Geverament eventually wil! come to a different POMEL ON im the Meantime the Reparations Comm is- Siem and Germany have resumed So'ations om the basis exis: ng be fore the loan project, came Prominence \* Tar as the reat of the Eure Position is comcerned. the tre pears unchanged—that = in Fection of an ‘mprevement, which Cites is tediously sicoe but which after all, an Mmmprovement. The Aus«- trian kremer, te be sure, Dbreke fur. ther during the Past Week amid Scenes of confusion at Viersa This Sit vation. however, seems mow to de Genverally recognised as intolerable anc it is quite possible thar the few remaining countries wil! g've the re- lease of thelr ler eon Avustrias’ as- Sets Which is essential te the appii- eathen of a plas for granting fereign credits and for reorganizing Gev- ernment finances British trade Meanwhile continees te gain, even tf the latest regection in the bank rare testifies te ts modeer charac - ter The fletation heW securities on the London market Piainiy bas been oer dome. bet Gespite the re- » SUITINE congestion im the investment 2 early rallr which Sent the Market the SuPPpiy ef shert term July future ep as high as 22 ° funds at that center continges te be SZa-nst vesterdar’s cio8ing price of Dientiful” 51.88 cents Su Deecue nt reaction was followed be anmcther rali+ wheat, meanwhils« sewed «2 some- what easier undertone Opening at $L.10%. a quarter of a2 cent lower it a) had a brief raiiy and su dsequent.r seid eff another fraction of a cent from the sta: and before noon ster - Crep reports are cenfilicting. but on ‘me had sagged to $4.42% for « loss the whole. point } | of French francs at § sy the Peder: Ddut this oe Points lower and Tta - : : y " - om an lire dropped to 2 points to ¢ { — ~ a] tea t lhl OPPO FEL & s¢lllement More hort a. iis ao" * dd #gy J a, | | ho he ad I ta q+ Ce subs Ea«ctman K > rn or Rrant me 4 Emer ai * ‘ee Ode dé 44 a' FH ef | | b+ pe : im ai 6 ° Canada mat 3* peints, while mcama druepped raiber 2; ‘3 “ “sf £ Pe ‘o| | es He pd ad a Pies nef Wae 4 a a ae im Tae o ties s} epee sr) . ‘oe wis ITT Tis se tk 44a “ Sy ae AEE Lhd! vf # » Fe} left] per ee aa ud’ oe ~~ ~~ esr ~ He "re cm ls rr if Pt Ab ‘a ud da'd er Eat bare 3 f eee 6% "wWr+iGmibiy - mod ; ‘+“® whe, 1218081390 * Bia or LL Mhily 4 PEPE FEELS oF jl O PESERT PS ES iis \SFLes The 46 moved 2> sharp’, 2eG retctec on @oderate sei!- ‘he &*ock a : @ 7 ~ LL teteh it Ca a Midd y | riswe 2209 i” (oper / Ss be Cll PFI Pheer! re ley OF £¢ha isan tel be eh he” ee? ee ’ and ie rr he f.. 4 f | | ~~ + ‘6 $338. * oe-dee ©\ worn rrr *@ é i Ped wind ALA! arr # R, * Fy CFF SIT ; dd x * 2D Rrereis - _ re vol as ‘| ee t 9 4? *#0 578 FF PPS SE w “Te 2s? | * + ‘a ~~ Reis ia ‘| . >... 1 Dr* ue spe ed eee ’ OP a 4 ’ sbed ef ts an iy) iwrerOe CLEP GERS LITT of “©? TT 's . -) eke OFS SSS S hit tT forsisriagr z * gitr CL FORE RE ET r ne ae ip e*te ~? || de ts — Yd ee Po ' mn I C4 FS FF | ’ awoattt »? . >. of od 32 A . at Ls, ee ee ae ee Pry i ‘> + @ wre ’ ' ; ld a Hel LUTEAL [Ll eof ifs ££ | ef ‘ o ; a8 ee eee v ee - Me ise*S2@is jta ‘ded éedds | - | ## ATI P RIEL LIL fe ts i a se } lew aw +e & ; f ef if aL FS se Pere Fu )'? eae re rertss Ob FSS EAS .- ‘oi 2 .~wwiee, PULL ELL ETE a i re zits ‘a 2 jee , ey mM ‘) ‘?Duord WLU © 4 . = eee ee ~ : - — —_ Tanit, ~6. 915 108 of the cotton belr drought Cash im vracit. $56.804. 900 ‘Prenounced Eurepean rate« was ton of remterdar’s “gn exchange The marker Jaliy Muences °F, 2 weake- +, Cl mr : iF fie ss Tome ‘e!2ring House show« veuted, aad [3 | JOHN H. BLESSING & Co. 1875 Security Bidg. St. Louis 4th & Locust Sts. DEALERS IN BONDS ce iseuee« [ S£ HOST, BoD +» } r ce Tansee f tet ata rR. Ak “— sf (her olle were rm Aside from this the in - & steels attracted attention Wh advances of from « Ben a i I : f | uy i ; I - A= eeetment ead “a Pian | “lated for Gra menthiy inetailmenta « fund > } i @ reheemed ’ Prepare w& atrance ehich mar be aa ~~? per of « | i 2 ther = =u . = t if f rouchi@ sate PUNciua nt of both PREV wr et. CERTAalwy BEYO VD TRE RF BeOTES ie = a Laer Ted bs Allorney Venera? anc ¢« Tl entail on imrestigur 4 S€ate our offer ‘ntendee ¢ . _ _—_—- mae . , ONLY for the masat Be rvative who will = why these : ‘’ Berres mene ar *% me ‘eo bur — ™me j h 58 q i ether j } ; and a.warve Fill Temaln

Page 37

_IN 1914 | PR - CURB i MA today’s highest. lowest and wlesing Low iew York Curb Market: ~ §TOC AS, High. Cleea oe, £s656 Lew. One, 0 Bos & Mon . 16 15 15 0 Bos& M Cor 75 70 70 © Col Emer . 77 76 vi O Cal & Jer . 196 1Re 18¢ 0 Canada Cop S00 B00 BUc 0 Cons Cop M . 77 45 60 0 Cortez silver 1 Ose i 0 Dolores Esp 2% 2 2% 0 eureka Croe 2 250 250 0 Hardshell M 18 16 is 0 Harmill Div Bo Be Be UW Howe Sound 3% &B% 8% © ind lead , 5Vc 48 40 U Lone Star be be O Mason Val .. 2 ix % 0 Maresh Min . 2 23 g ) Magna Cop .. 30 © 3 0 Mother L naw uU% 84 ot 0 Nev Ophir ..30e Bo BUc 0 Nev 8 Horn. Tc c %c 0 Nipiasing .. 6 0 Ray Here i {% | S/o ee ee YerGale ... : : 4 haley ‘ at's eS - n astern - 0 Unity Go >. yt iy Voicano N 44c c 440 0 W End Cons.1 1- 16 1-16 11-16 BONDS. (In $1000.) ied PacksGs.. 834 89 | lied Pack Ss... 05% 5 . lum 7 new '33.106 ed 105 105 . = m Cot Ol 6s..98% os a] m Light 6s...106 106 1 . = A 7 6s °2 10 101 ti m Tob 7a 2 ~% 102% 02 . = naconda 6s 100 100 109 ; naconda 7s °20.103 103 10 n-Am Oll 7%s.103% 103 108% . rmour 7#...... 104 103 104 . G&aWIt #S Os 61% 60% % 3 rk Un Gas 68.105 105 10 { fk U Gas 7a... .100 109 109 eth Stl 7s '23..104% 104 104 eth Stl 78 '35.102% 102 +93 an NW Ry Eq 78.105 108 10 an Pac te 11 i0l% 10} aaa 105% 104%, 10 it Bery Ve Cc... + $3 i tn Sta Os.. = Gas alt 7s 105% 1058 »| % uban Tel 78.106 106 ] mpire G&aF 6s.101 101 10 reept T ©o 7#..135 1540 is aiena Big © 78.104 104 104 en Asph &s....104% 104% 104 eodrich Tire 78.100% £100 100 nn Bibs » 0 0 « 104 104 104 ‘erasey Cho 7 % 103% 103% 10384 aR T Ss "22. 0 Ro ac Gas 78..1..00% 100% 1004 ib McN & L 7s 89 “9 9° ler Mig ex 7s.100 100 190 at Cc S &s..103% 103 assy at Acme 7T%s. 96% 6 #6 ub & N J 7s. .101 100% 101 on Al & 7e...106 106 106 eare-R Te 182°2.100 100% 100% eare-R Te 1973.101 101 j hawsheen 7s. .104 104 i ONY 7s 1926..105% 105% 105% NY 6s. 107 107 107 Ad etc ‘le Ss. 105 105 10545 ake Co 7s. 8 8 #8) -— Ol %..... ‘300% “100% 3008 tew Warn &e 108% 108 108 wift@Co Te °25.101"7 101 101% idal Osage 7s.100% 100 100 exes Co 7s...191% £101 13} | Off Prof &8.105% 105 ' Ry Hav 7s 108% «106 | ‘acuum O11 7s. .106% 106 i festern El 7s..108% 108 108 FOREIGN BONDS (in saat rgen Ts 1923.. 098% 90% oP +d _— Prague 2 92 92% 82% an Serb Ss. Oy iy #5 ‘y v5 ‘ys wiss Gov bas 102 78% Re CEIiraz 7% ibs ‘Bt ROY S& Mex 4s.... aie 40% 47 'S Mex bs "RB. 15 is% 15 a8. mex | ve hia 8Oc Demand, 17.00: cables. 17.15c Demand, 21.00c: eables. 21.06c Demand. 15.66c: cables. 15 6&c ( Demand rmmand. .07 4« L bem (par 1¥.3¢ per mark)— | . Demand .2.15rc No RU MANIA (nat 19.3c-per leu)— Dem “ac. mwa cL AVIA (par 20.3e per crown)— Demand lermand. 47. 25c: cables. 47 Demand, $#8.25c. bles. 48.59c Demend, 80.25c: cables, 80.50c MEXICAN DOLLAR (at Shangc!haih— Demand, 2hc; cables. 58.50c. ee \—— Demand, 29.25c: ©°9. 500. . OTTIER BKOCHANGES. Spot. 36.37c . 13.9 a ~ aS ay FA 103. 4" per peso)— | The nd, #1 HIT os foGe. 191: oy average. per paper pese)—- gg em By 12.62c Demand, 09. in making arrangements for funding our debt ; | Daily Grain Movement weeks probably In the following fable hI found fre- ceipts and shipments of grain in bushels | (000 omitted): 'WHRAT.! CORK. | OATS Wall Street News and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW ¥ ORK, June 17.—Interest was 4i- ont renc e announcement continued dec! ine - Rerme ‘that were an ‘doubt. port of today’s high, low, —— es previnus o munediare repay- eelling quotations in the prev for the recent 8 two 10 fe | Rec, Ship.) Ree Bhir | Rec. Ship. et. Louls..| 46) 83 77! 82) 82) 72) Chicago ...{ 41/ #43) 369! 294) 180 115) Minn'polis | 280) 2 35 686) 100; 05 Kan. City..! mt! at 4 Hs a: +4 . | Milwaukee i z ; Duluth | 32 n?' 136) 523) e | 128) a - ’ a) ' ; Omaha i. Peta) r 84' 120 50 44 | | Toledo is a 7\ = ba 3 4 Joseph..' Ilia 4 23\ 18) 4 2 Peoria .... 1} 8 Ri 22) Bol 63) Indian’olis | e\...-.1 OP 385! et 46 Detroit oa ie cits Zi. +s. Oi. +. Baltimore. . , ae r a6 57 Phila Oye eae eS 1i Gal veston ; i a - New Orl 4 64 6 1% bs ; New York °63 79! 8 128:. ——— —____— —— ——, Chicago Provisions | CHICAGO, June 17.—Feliowing is a re- nt mariet ; High. ~ low Close. Friday. the promise of gradual ese beck payments, reduction of regu! ar interest LARD. a | eee Seal + BEA? Sih 43 | 7 Bic . would Ree lL to war- acc ording to one View; point, ifcie 9 re ae . tS ae — tein’ Ute i 8 20 © stocks of American companten inter- By the Associated Press e it was said. so much an agreement ae bet ore the gatnering t BM 43 35 wus ort Bc on the last half hour ‘ef ‘the stock market The Dead Market market closed steady; $11.50@12: prime crude unquoted, June $11.50; July. $11.60: August $11.67; Rep- tember. $11.67% October, $11.05 November, ) SQ RO: December, $9.57; January. $90.57 To bonds uP A point ta! salos, 4000 Wer ropped back to below where e ‘selling F; iday Ws. having been eutinine’ ea for a week, Were quote 1 ti rd i —1 50: No. 1, $17: Clover mixed. $1 car muatvy at $1 This wast a measure lisappointment that "Bited Kingdom bonds of 1922 + — advernels a soe bv the the » ee be exc hange ip of steel stocks on the in the New York Rina Quis Weekly Butter Review. CHICAGO. June 17.—The butter market was steady to firm with demands active the past week, according to the United Staten Rureau of Markets The bulk of the buy- ing considernble buying for storage occurre d. over was for consumptive demand. although million pounds daily having moved into storage in the four markets during the past week ; (osinge y+ os, 92 score, were: New York hic, Phi! sIphia 36%c. Boston 37c and) Chicago 25 “eo +o —_ New York Cotton Seed Ol. NEW YORK, June 17.—The cottonseed of! prime summer yellow, - St. Louis Hay Markct. | Timothy. No. 1. $2223: standard, $°0@ -. esr sample grade. S154 8: No ” light mixed, S17: ] learing car new. $10: —— car old. $14 London Wool Auction. LONDON. June 17.—There were 12,850 | bniee offered at the wool auction vesterfday, | The selection war again lare*ly compored of cross—bred«s which were in good denand at nnchanged prices The reduction in the bank | rate encouraged home traders to buy more | | freely | —— @ Linseed Oil Market. LINSEED OIL—Quote in iots of 1 to 4 ee, t @7c per gallon for raw and 00c for hotle th the announcer me it ie eX pe: ted that negotiations will | be — oe fae ; of ite $30.000.000 i The rteriy per cent Sividend , / pay- | able Solr to sto “k of record June 2i. j alithough eulbsequenti¥ eo “47% * ' O00 tons this week H sort of — ntary cantenenaen Ti "34 eck or what le more tke! y, of present capital ob Guring recent months bec am | wane later in the eeation and dropred hack a point The fact that the Mexican Finance Minister is to remain In this city to take up the cuestion of ol] taxation Was one of the bull poitnt#® on Mex Pete. Financial Notes. A etockho ‘ meeting of the Lima Loco- | ckhol dere = 4 Na hee been called to meet in ich- Va. July 14 tw vonsider « new re Aner ne plan. It _t propose) that orerent 000 sharee of $100 be converted into a. par common moer at the Fate of two neo ehares for one share of Rucy sametey deciared the regular ‘Wor war a a from Tenton that the jal Ottoman Rank had announce™ a aoof 5 per cent Thies is the firet dis at tribution of dividends inc e 1917 _— pete weal eatin 1 cireiee that | mF + a loan B50 700.000 in ‘ulin Vogpeete, to Males in the near future ae ae tinoreared 400.- . Rituminows ‘ian proc om onem teemeier | a 000.000 Reserves are estimated at | "6.000 ,00Q. F 3 rating revenue of the Market The May ope 814.208 after | " lw ~~ i wey Redlwey ‘ for the | ad | wes beavily’’ @ BUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1922. GT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ak Sow Yak Cotton ee June 16.—The cotton mar- = Livestock Elsewhere | June 3 Ca ee * rs es ay pO: WEEK-END TRADE IN WHEAT SLOW BUT CLOSE IS HIGHER CHICAGO, June 17.—Selling to anticipate much enlarged arrivals of wheat tn the, Bouthwest, where the harvest is nearly general, carried prices downward this week in CATTLE AND SHEEP DOWN, HOGS HIGHER int where the question ae Large Receipts Factor in Lower tah ‘ Range of Prices During COTTON MARKET STEADY AND HIGHER AT Early Reaction Followed by Re- newed Firmness on Reported Weather Prospects, NEW YORK, June 17.~Mod@eete? reac- tions we mm by Ormness = the cot- 'cheice steers 100 re vg > hig her; te 40c lower: with uneven cealina r- rearifrnigs; week's oo ong nSiders,. 18035 _- ifers Seed teed deed See eee . , . . . ? 22973929201 PDI9tS29Ge te et ed ledeoaceseo BSSIeia wa ROPOPSI S29) at t beet cows c off more; cone. cutters, * nae the market here. Falling of values in the wheat market went to a po | Pressed as to whether returns were already below dealers were reported as cancelling purchases and bears were contending that a bumper | domestic crop of winter wheat appeared to be almost certain. | of excessive heat in the West and Southwest, together with reported discovery of biack: | | rust Northwest, tended to rally the market somewhat. wheat in parte of Kansas, Oklahoma and Missour! became a special source of anxiety. which broadened out on the declines in the wheat market, something of a reas#uring influence on holders as the week drew to a close. © a00. 000 bushels were said tto have been taken here for Europe during one period of | s Orleans Cotton | ORLEANS, June i17.—The cotton barely steady at net advances cost of production. a Fn and feeders, $6 *5@7.50: cows an 25 @7.25; .10@4: veal, calves, 39@9 Receipts, 6000: mnaatoat opened fin fete. steady. 2 Wd At this juncture, reports ‘on better grades; Talk of premature ripening of | Export business, + COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS. Last Prev. *** ©¢ ee o« Gossip Was current that this particular purchase mage of the largest single ac- | and which has since been | . sow of wheat® which was delivered here 9.254 acting as a weight on the Citiicago market. killing pigs, $ Corn was sustained ip price by report of continued rural demand for feeding. liberal supplies made the oats market saég. Provisions were governed mathiy by changes in the prices of hogs. th. Tough. $8.9029. 40: oan ty Sram s, 5000: practically all @ New Orieane Spot —— Th at of 2 to 10 points on overn = hich ped oiemty been brou la Ereat ¢ Gea! Fe, oe was Ww supplied rises eased o the If sterm hase 4 121.839 126.468 102.468 were. Fe ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Receipts, 4086; — 7.—Following is the official! record - Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 17.—Trade in wheat was and this accounted for changes in the price trend. enough buying and ~*~ rf. the largest receipte of pata yesr. catt’e and shcer markets ruled Jownward at the St. Louis National Stockyards the. past , sales f- local markets and quotations as re- ported from Kansas City and Chicago mar- of pressure at the | Start to force a moderate advance in prices. | Seed Quotations. en A a my & 50: and reste at $ -¢ Se: to sia. ” altaiters at cso" a } moderate suppiy and valves ranged ipward. The offering. of cattle and calves for -he week totaled 23.685 heed. an increase of 6375 over the previoug week. With few. ex- ceptions the run wae ail native. was irregular: The few choice, good weizht steers here wanesatiy escaped deciine. 25¢ and im some ases 50c, The top for matured offerings was $9.25 at cwt.. signmen ts 3 all killing aaeenn cashed from = 87. 3B to $8. 50. medium and common kinds BO. to One choice ait "dee load of cht weet heif. | as the Piece seemed to sink under Commission houses had in July at $1.10 and every time the price reached that level shorts were | driven to oover and a to chimoice ciel * its own weight. the early setback which 21.82¢ and December te ee 6c: iid gt , = | elit, $3a6: quitivatad. ~~ !interest houses durin root, oregoing 7 Was partly responsib Crop news was better and the cooler weather 'with showers tended to relieve apprehension. |The bearish factor of the day was the “yo movement in the Southwest _ceipts at Kansas City. Feather Quotations. DEC eee ee WHEAT, Sheep Pelts and Goat Skins. SHEEP PELTS—FEach;: ey - a or $1.50 lamb pelts, Oona 17 mock, i1éo ” sbearit Goat SKINS No. 115° saad 115%. - ) —— quiet than for some the day was more credited to a big h® | trader and supposed to be taking 1 rdinary at 30c, No. fo .- liebe wotamt vearlinge stock moved from g: citepes angora at 10c; kids The strictly beet butcher cows | cae down 25e and mettre and | watchers fell off 5@c | gates cows finished about iT practical top for ones “COWS Was $6.’ The bulk Friday seld from $4 to $5.50. ter i late were —~ at $3 to -8 Corn was affected by ‘the end of wheat. SEPTEMPER RDORN. — ’ One of the leading longs started the market ay ad cox ae oa Bc. ee ear ere Bape Co and prices eased. DE cEMIER € CORS | caused some short covefing. bu of corn were made to go to store. news was genera! $20 $150: ov hag to ch and common self- a. ~ common insides an Crooked. half vwrice. Honey, Beeswn«. HONEY —Southern Ic lers BEES i ap at 2fc per ib mba, Se per 1. No a uachenqes to half uly Mc; December 64% a ts trade was broader and lowed the trend of wheat. Stocker and feeder BL , oa with beef agg _ 83% jay. tp - yy sa mie OATS. mite rice nominally vette nae ee closed unchanged the top drenping from ‘S11. 50 ’ | fhe nreviongs wrek to an | close of the week under review. clfnes were aiso recorded in all of the com- UEC EMBER OATS. $8.50 basis at the | ward closed Vans to Hogs Close at Top. Receipts of hogs were moderate, \ply totaling but 60.907, | a week previous. Market was on the aes | an the top receded to $10.50. which was as. low as it had been. since April 25. ,on it was an advancing market and tite close ' was the highest point of the week. with the 85. comparing with $10.75 closing dry the prereding week. t Seay in the final session sold from $10.75@ SEPTEMBER RYE. | wheat 111,000 bushels eo | 560.000 bushels of wheat and flour. The three Northwestern wameanece coimbined today had 481 cars -. Ww heat, 33 a week arco and apolis an rec eiving | ane 3. Grain futures Closed higher after an ir- | the week-end session on . Reports of disap- regular oo at pelnting threshing returns the Southwe*t an4 talk of black rust damage | POLAND {cents per marki— |}in Oklaboma ient firmness to the late mar-— t. in the loca! cash wheat market Saturday | 2 red wheat was in ~er~ demand and | prices were steady | grades of sound wheat sultnhee for milling or Ww Ae + ——— _ muc eman or No. wheat. —— me tt yh gid (a better assortment of milling qualitfes on ‘ r — : : an were 44, bv . or about a dime higher. Pigs in many | Cases. however. a fully a quarter eg 42 cars local and It t 5: medium weirhts. little niga, L100 nounds and deen, ‘denen "$975 hogs show littie change. s but there was not included 36 cars loca! and peceipts were 370 tons. | the market Saturday wheat were sought. ‘to $1.11% here for No. were salable at that. were e@gain reduced 13 per cent or better protein, vas —— to arrive —_ l15c over Export grades of hard | bids being equal to $1.11 | . ee Stocks in St. Lovie public elevatore today = 32.8 but premiums for dark 7, beine the largest of the year. values were severely New Zealand dressed of an adverse character. ' compared to the clone At the prec eding week 24: pe bushels ‘of, No. 1 red winter wheat. 2: : 52. 64° oe F of No. lamb amd mutton and }* ansas City. One i ] hard wae sold for | 2 delivered New Orleans, nize over, fob. HE mileage you get from any tire depends largely on the inner tube. If it fits perfectly, is tough, strong and resilient, youll get every inch of wear from your casing. ‘And if it’s made,right, your tire troubles will be cut way down. LOOK AT MILLER TUBES They are made from surgeon’s grade rubber—the very highest quality obtainable. Many layers of rubber are laid This positively prevents leakage and insures the greatest strength and resiliency. The Miller counter-sunk valve does away with troubles from leaky valves forever. Every tube is tested for twenty- four hours to prove that it is absolutely leak-proof before it is sold to you. It takes seven complete 24-hour days to make ene Miller Tube, But it won’t take you but a little while to find out that it gives you the greatest tire satisfaction you ever knew! Buy Milter Tubes with your eyes open. You can see the difference. Note their extra weight and better finish. They are for your tire—no matter what its make. FOR CORD TIRES Heavy — Oversize Shaped to fit the tire “orn, 113 068 bushels of No “2 ‘white oxter. 19. oie | bushels a No with a $14 spring lamb ton, Cash corn was wuaAchanged to Ic higher. “we. 2686 bechela of barley. half of the offerings were taken. selling trom $115 , shipping orders and St. Louis Cash Grain. | sorts there was a sharp pie in ‘the price pane selling mainly a week ovorevious weight ewes at this time are bringing ay 50 reflecting a fiat eavier sheen are selling’ from °°? being the lowest level — de St ee ate Elevator people boveht oats, as did ship- prices being steady to %c lower. % > | fering® were: moderate. and corn futures were highe at the outset but selling was met below the previous close, with exception There was a reaction but the early range was lim- Crop reports were mixed wheat sales the last two days ~ red winter wheat eee — Dim 2 - * r. Horse and mule receipts were again of December wheat. demand was also | subsequentir, . 3 oe wheat | for the week and | Cammission receipts in both departments fig- . the run about evenly i, 3 eeeoeeeeseeeeesees . | ruled barely steady and movement was often There was a little call, meager Southern offering. material change indicated in mu/es. The call again cemtered on good rugged work | f +> »* aww) Te July wheat opened at $1.08 wheat tA 1. December wheat September corn 64 %c and ‘one upon another: Ss ee > Clearances today were 88.000 buehels of Cash Grain Prices 17. ~~ W heat—-Spot —— Butter, Eggs and Poultzy Louis commission houses paid the fol- prices to farmers and , [ Produce Elsewhere | NEW YORK, June culet: prices unchanged. ‘No. 2 ha per e9 si fete al 7 _ mixed “Durum, (small orders are usually Sn yellow and No. 2 neted, 78% c. c. Cheese firm: receipts 7.——Pot atoes—Very c less. reamery. extras, ; seconds . No. 2 white, 45c: other articles unche nged. 196. soi thern sacked B iss 5 eh 7 7 CHE ES :E—Per + vraag aera “ at re lina Irieh po | stave barreis, $4.5 $1.80 per dozen, Lyte Michigan sacked A - dressed ‘oounbe. 0c **nibs. 12 25@13.2 Zar - t 35 t. LIVE POULTRY—F July 17.—Butter unchanged. — unchanged ; 69 | June 17. —Poultry alive highes; | | S00: . fowls 21 lec: brotiers, 32@42c~- roosters, 14c. A * eull turkeys, mixed. 3543: SIgc o." St. Louis Wool Market. Misseurt. Illincis, owa. we yy ae ond simfilar—C!ser ium nti co 2Be. slight ~— 30@ 20 c. “hard burry | ht fine long 40@42c. | heavy short 29@ Southern Arkensas. Rastern Ok at 10c; spring geese. 18c; guineas, round, need, : ait tes aa heat | laB0@ 180 pounds. FOR FABRIC TIRES Tough — Resilient Both red and gray y EGETABLES. | BEETS—Home-grown, 15c to 25c per dos. | CARROTS—Home-grown, Northern and Basters 17 —Com— Receipts, and wWIER—Home-grown. li : 0X heavy j= lonx 34@3 CARWAG E—Tenffesrsee, 2 ae Minnesota. Certra!l — ‘Wertern Towa, Da- slight eS 28a CREERY—? iorlda arinas.” Nebraska THE MILLER RUBBER COMPANY of NEW YORK, Akron, Ohio ; eaqium - Jo soc. is—Alabama ham pers, ‘tar SN PEPPERS — i lorida hen vy fine short ee festern eXAas, stern ma sess. LETTUC EC all fornia. , unchanged ; wy to Soc; bu basket, U. = Visible ‘Grain — 1.50 . He oe yellows at Pol nn Sandy. ee — dead. cotted. etc.. Scrap rem and mae. » $? D a tith BA Rk B—Home- grown, 5 ihe PARSLE. ¥ —Heme-grov n. "le rope—imen , RADIE ES—Flonte- grow n METALS—Quete pee SPINA‘ ‘Hi—- HH cme-grewn. x. eae S—Alaham home- -grow n "bu POTATOES—Htome- grown, late. $6076.50 per ton SEC Palm Beach +m hall. $1 to $1 25 per bu box eee Oc: Texm TU iirile-—Ulsosensen. 456 ogen bunches APPLES—Boxed 3 50 (‘URRANTS—Home-grown, Miller Tubes. We Want Dealers in Some Territories. Write for Confidential Details MILLER RUBBER CO. OF N. Y. FACTORY BRANCH FISHELL TIRE SERVICE CoO., 3456 LINDELL BL. CITY DISTRIBUTOR—Lindell 4500 Mohair Suits .. Over 1000—Many Like New. Limene New Pants, 95c; Used Palm Beach Pants, $1; Serge Woolen Panis, w ACKRER Rine-—Areanees $3 wtour and a tra PEACHE s— Home Creorgia 6-basket eo brands (‘on oréers at $4.85 to $5.10. sent at $5.60 to $4.40 &5 R ASP BE “RRIES—Home crown s/ 12. Ww ‘ j + MELONS — Florida sO SE RE am RLES—Home-crow n. Cleare at $3.85 to $4.50. straights at $5.50 te EE eee . spr $6.90 to $7.25. first at CORN MEAL—cC ity mill standard patents at \nenwwe vo hampers, i Pre —<«"s | per 100 pounds in 100- Beans and Pena. Cotton Firm im Bankruptcy. chine Di white beans at $8.50 NEW YOR K, Jane 17.—The ecot- of A. T. Jeme- nings and Co. Theater—entil then come to Lia bitittes were | listed at $25,892 and aganets $8.237. June 17.—Fias— = Ko. NEAR GRAND.

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we ities gutt~as ——_w ss —S. —_—”. © »™ ~~ -_ 2 ee . — nt nme le = “_ oa Wik. 2 ad Ls »_» ee x = F10B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— ipo - : 100 a'Va., t tend the nationa} reunion EARTHQUAKE RECORDED HERE| Steiner, Eos Miller.” Herrin, Til, |of United Confederate Veterans an3 — ® ‘egute: Pete Bajavski. Fair- allied organiaztions June 21 to 2%. — $400 and costs: : “TA stight earthquake, which, it mant City. IIL. $400 and costs and The St. Louis delegation, headed by M&As indicated, was about 1950 miles $0 days in jail; George Gruenewald, Brig.-Gen. T. Cc. Holland. of Steed- eoutheast of St. Louis, probably in Metropolis, Ill., $400 and costs and Mo., was joined here by dele- Micaracua, was recorded from 3:4 | 60 days in jail. gations from over the State, and 326 3:30 p. m. Friday. on the seis- oo —————— from Oklahoma and Mississippt gmeerarh of the St. Louis cUniver- Confederate Veteran’ Reunion. ~ a Ceservanery, She most severe ;| Confederate Veterans, Sons of Con- ADVERTISEMENT. phock ~~ ne 5:10 “ ~ becrva- Karl and Eugene Neumond of federate eVterans, and ag of —_$_____—— --—— Huerppe!l. in char of the cOoserva- . , . f 7 the Canfederacy more than 50 in ar” cabs fe pm i chine dhe New York Had Local Offices th . one. auch mestiienndl NR. COFFEE SAYS, \F YOU -— 7 te . . 9 : stl. departed iawst mig + i te Pewee, earthquake was of serious propor- in Pierce Building. - — SUFFER WITH DEAFNESS ' | eg ey ee HEAD NOISES OR GATARBH, auis that Karl and Eugene Neu- ' mond of New York. grain brokers HE WILL EXAMINE YOU FREE offices in the Fierce, Men’s $10 Cool — ®Te Ailie@G man automo- . + May 27. near Mar- Read About This Case. hae 1.00 ———— re ; ITN : . - ot in New York, New Or- Sport Shirts oe eff the firm on its reester of bDiack/isted Re New American Flag Steamers at East St Louis Friday for ¢t ce..June Zl? July 75 Aug 2 on a charge wf having a still, and DOUTRLE FAGLE STAMPS July ll Aug. S&S Sept 5 making and selling moonshine. and MAIL ORDERS FILLED ” + Aon - ’ . 3a a, ’ ] --~ TO HAMBURG DIRECT is bond of $4 was declared | by the peor- feited Dr. Ezra Hart of Harrisbure wort . WIth epectal cadin and was firmed $250 and costs on : Paproved third-ciass eccommoda!liona of cuilty of issulme a narcot = AMFRICAN LINES. INC... prescription comtrary to the 134 Went Baod@einn ss... riaon narcotic aw er Lecal Agents. 7 hel. | eo Aw ri nlat*? & the Area > WN rines i011 . BiL.uek tie pe LD law were assessed as follows ~ \TENDERLE’S ECONOMY SALE| se MONDAY, JUNE 19th ————— | Gude’s Pepto- O'Neflis Vegetable Remedy | ’ Starts Calctum Wafers Doan’s Kiimey Pills Slean’s Liniment. ... 27c, 53c, Freezone =o. = Take MASTIN’S Vitamon Tablets To Put On K “Stay There” Flesh = japufistpnr And Imcrease Your Energy, Quickly, Easily and We now carry s complete Surely At Small Cost lime of Lady E-sther’s toilet If yea want te pat seme requisites at all of our stores. @rm. bealthyr. “stay-there” @esh on your Dones, increase Lady Esther 4-Purpose your energy. serve force Cream end power. clear rour skin end ceamplexion and feel Mr Detter, try this simple test: : ww t = is — . a ‘ ev uit. age . —_ . STIN’S Vitamon Tabi an -_ — =, lary tl yon ere r weight and energy. a MASTIN’S Vitamen Tab- “ - lets contain not only the Uierkiss Face Powder: smail, 42c: , purest form ef reast rite- large . we eae ' .. Tle . oe” mines, bet ef! three rita- Floramye Face Powder ..._.7 i” os. mines, true organic tron, \Wigvis Face Powder 29 wet bee “ae Lime salts and ether neces- . " sary siements which Nature “ Uliams’ Talcum prerides for perfect vigor Coigate’s Talcum -~ body and mind. te build Dierkiss Talkcum rm Gesh. enrich the biced and strengt>ee the wheile d- Mavis Taicum gestive and intestinal trect. Only Dy making the test yourself can rou fully reai- ize bow MASTIN'S Vitameon ip to feed and “yuibbh’s Talcum 4. and J. Shaving Cream. ... Krank’s Lather Kream. 44c. B. and B. Sharaid oF mee Mastin s Y amet ta-——- shart [: Tw. eubetitutes and imiteticna. WMennen's shart Crea ~ 2p is <a INSIST upen MASTIN'S te _ ee watch the traty amamng cout grt the original Vitamea — WHAT FPROMIYENT NEW YORK DOCTORS SAY ABOUT WASTIN Ss BLETS Just pour a little of the oll om the shoe over the corn: it will penetrate the affected Parts, giving quick relief. And anpplr Get Your Supply of Sat OF See : == MASTINS Sitvtrs —a Price = ENDERLE’ 1Se tie Here’s a Tip on Real Clothes Comfort and Economy ond’s Genuine Palm Beac! and Cool Cloth Trousers Wade of ~~ . Clark and oo i/auerr Fiannel Tropical Worsted Suits $20 and $25 Thoroughly Tailored The tailoring that goes in the making of Bond’s Summer Clothes is wonderful. It has to be the best or it could not have a place in Bond's stock. These Suits are cer- tainly exceptional in every way— and you will admit it once you have tried one on. In addition to Bond's wonderful value in Genuine Palm Beach, Two-Pants Suits at $16—Bond’s are now able to offer Cool Cloth Suits with the extra pair of pants at $16. The greatest Summer Suit values to be found any- Belted sport models as well as conservative stvles, carefully _ tat- lored. The extra pair assures double the wear and added comfort. With One Pair of Pants It does not mat- ter what fabric you want, you'll find it here aft Bonds. Palm Beach, Cogl Cloth, Havana Cloth and Mo- hair. An almost unlimited num- ber of styles, too. If you want variety and real satisfactory service vou will come to Bond's. ah a LE IES Bee mL Et MLL PSL ML rete eta ah faitarenibit | | } ! treet ee if [ RPELE -s oa ie , 2 tate tei nate, 0 gia apa es: i Ser coe a s 4 So al

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SUNDAY, / JUNE 18, 1922. » Bond's n Genuine ants Suits > now able Suits with ants at $16. Suit any- nmer und t models as conservative efully tai. extra pair ble the wear comfort. jond’s immer Suits Ah One Pair of Pants eS not mat- what fabric want, you'll it here at d’s. Palm ch, Cogl h, Havana h and Mo- An almost mited num- of styles, If you i variety and satisfactory ice you will e to Bond’s. 12 to 18 Loutsvilie Columbus Cincinnati Bt. Louts Kansas City l orain Omaha ¢ ’ (Aa,, BS ok al Bei’ “ea ' General News Dp POST-DISPATCH | Ps ~\F Amusements ! ' } Photo Plays - — nah e = : VE . . ee De eee _ PART FI oc ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1922, ! - Wr lee 8 “YD lew | N NS Sas S * $ S ‘ eo yy .. } SSS Ss “THE MAN FROM HOME” AND “SONNY” FEATURED ON PHOTOPLAY BILLS “ Dogs Have Important,Roles in Richard Barthel- mess’ Latest Starring Vehicle in Which ' He Plays Two Parts. : The ecreen version of “The Man From Home,” directed by George Fitgmaurice. with a cast including ‘James Kirkwood, Anna Q. Nillson, mn Kerry and others, and filmed in Italy, is the week's attrac- tion at the Missouri Theater. Genevieve Simpson, a society belle of.Kokomo, Ind., leaves her native tewn for a three years’ tour of Eu- gope, with her brother. They are orphans, but before his death their fsther appointed Daniel Forbes Pike and@& executor of their for- tune. Though almost broken-heart- eiatthe party, Daniel's grief is soft- ened by learning that his love for Genevieve is reciprocated. But once abroad, the three years make many geanges, and in Italy the girl is Biinded by the dazzling splendor and the impetuous wooing of a dissolute Prince. Incidents of passion and jealousy merge swiftly into a turmoil of inci- éent, including a plot to murder the Prince. News of the situation in which Genevieve finds herself reaches Daniel in America. Scent- ing trouble in a letter he has re- ceived from Genevieve’s brother Horace, he arrives on the scene and is drawn into the tangle. He shrewd- ly holds all his cards until the psychological moment and then ex- poses the Prince, who proves to be a profligate and assassin. Genevieve, disillusioned, realizes that she has never really ceased loving “the man from home.” Added musical features are prom- ised. Two dogs have important roles in “Sonny,” the photoplay feature ut the New Grand Central, Lyric Sky- dome and West End Lyric this week. The picture is Richard Barthel- mess’ third starring vehicle. In ‘Son- ny” Dick has a dual role, the first be- ing that of a wealthy youth greatly beloved by his sister and blind moth- er. When he dies another boy, the owner of a poolroom, is urged to take | Elsa Thiede Will Make Debut in “Sari” 188 ELSA THIEDE, new prima donna of the Municipal Theater, Association, will make her debut Tuesday night as Juliska Fekete in Bmmerich Kalman's two-act operet- ta, “Bari,” the only work in this sea- gon's list ever given before at the Municipal Theater. “Sari” was pre- Sented during the closing week last summer, and proved so popular as to lead to its repetition this year. According to information given out by the publicity department, Miss Thiede is a native of Philadelphia and a graduate of the Musical Con- Servatory of that city. She is said to have ooncertized for five years, including appearances—probably at “pop” conce ith the Philadel- phia and Detroit Bymphony Orches- tras, She played two seasons with the Dunbar Opera Co., and last sea- son had a part in the New York pro- Guction of “Blossom Time.” She ar- rived here last week to begin re- heafsals for “Sari.” This work was krown in as “Der Zigeunerprimas,” and its was adapted from the Ger- man of Julius Wilhelm and Max Gruenbaum by ©. C. & Cushing and P. Heath. The first American Production was at the Liberty The- ster in New York, on Jan. 18, 1914. Hajos had the name part, and roles were taken by J. Hum- Duffey and Blanche Duffield. “" of whom have been members municipal opera casts. oy my role will be taken this week = Eva Fullon. James Stevens Fepeat his portrayal of Pali Race, « Sypey violinist. Arthur — will play Laczi Racz, and the roles are analy Count Irint, ; dea - len: : ux, Frank Mou Count ? Estragon, Jerome Daly; Mustari, William J. McCarthy, and Joska Fekete, Fennie Block, a of the chorus. “Bari” is > tabloid epic of the un- ® Supremacy of youth in the fields of romance and art. Its theme is a contest between te Racz, renowed gypsy orchestra er, and his son, Laczi, in both They love the same girl and have in common an ambition Tise to the heights of fame as of the violin. The eging Pali refuses to admit be is growing old, and the Laczi defies all obstacles in to love and glory. In the elder Racz is defeated by field of music. George Sweet *a¢ Frank Moulan also played their Darts in last year’s produc 1 musical numbers are Tt,” sung by Racz and ay TO a his place in order that the mother and sister will never know. The like- nesses are exact. The substitution apparently works perfectly, except for the collie. He knows the newcomer is not his mas ter and curls his lip with a snarl each time the youth comes near him. The boy finds himself falling in love with the girl-who is supposed to be his sis- ter, and is in the desperate predica- ment of trying to decide whether or not to tell the mother the true facts. A remarkable situation develops. Lioyd Hamilton in “Poor Boy” is the comedy at all the three houses, while Bendix Male Quartet is an- nounced as an added attraction a’ the New Grand Central. Elaine Hammerstein in “Evidence” is to be shown at the Skydome and West End Lyric the last three days’ of the week, starting Wednesday. Arthur Geary, as ‘Laczi Racz, in “Sari” —Municipal Opera. : —Todd Phutograph Europe s James Kirkwood. Norman Kerry and Anna Q. Nillson, in “The Man From Home.” This scene was “shot” on the shore of the Bay of Naples—Missouri. GOERS 3: ee ee, ae ae . ~~ a apna i 4 MAM, 2 BK BOO VASSAR e Se Ee oe re Nin anneal ome NOM Aes oN hae oe bona TORS ~. wratatateratete RS” ats eb ks Seer. a Slee SOR a SE I Sesto SP ae NCR aR = Re eee — Sey “aS — sew SN ve —_ a ee, es. * ore Oe ~~ 7 Pall 4 . oe a onl . i a id ghee 7 a > , » a . a Anita Stewart, sitting before her wonderful new make-up « mirror, which is so lighted that the illumination is even é and perfect all over. : —Underwood &@ Undetwood Photograph > gone “A star must relax sometimes.” says Charles Ray; se Ethel Grandin, Logan and Charlotte Pearce, his three leading women in “A “Tailor-Made VAUDEVILLE BILL The Columbia's bill for the first half of the week is led by an act called “The Cotton Pickers,” enlist- ing 11 blackface entertainers. On the program are also Millicent d’Ar- mand and company, dancers; Belle- claire and Francis, in strength stunts; the two Rozellas, in a mu- sical act, and Cook and Smith, come- dians. The picture is a thriller by Gouverneur Morris, “Yellow Men and Gold,” with Helene Chadwick and Richard Dix. Beginning Thursday, the Dfll will include Bob Knapp and Chris Cor- nalla, in “A Potpouri of Vaudeville;” Joe and Elsie Farrell, and the Bell Trio. The picture will be “Little Eva Ascends,”"’ with Gareth Hughes. A Western act, “Cheyenne Days,” leads at the Grand, which will show eight other features. “Oh, Daddy,” the latest Billy Be- van-Mildred June comedy recently completed gt the Mack Sennet stu- dio, has been cut, titled and shipped East for early release through First National channels. , a" As a Eva Fallon, as “Sari”— Municipal Seo ates ose Woo Bele CASS: Re S ae » i 9. O° SD 8 we > oo Opera. , —Todd Photograph What They Are Doing im the Movie Studios Fairbanks While Douglas in his buitt scenery, Mary has in for princely magnificence Pickford has sought the other extreme of technical preparation for her picture, try.” Her film calls own “Tess of the Sterm Coun- for no gold plate, no martial paraphernalia, wr vaulted halls. But it does call for a dilapidated, pic- turesque fishing village. So she has built one, via the art direttor route, majestically even to every shingle and every flap-. ping bed quilt on the line. It has been built on the shores of Chats- worth Lake in California, accord- ing to the quaint specifications of the fisher village on Cayuga Lake in Grace Miller White's book. It is Wanted, at Municipal Theater—An Artistic Director-in-Chief WANTED.—General Artistic Director for large-scale entertainment enterprise; must be competent to sel cast and re- pertory, and superintend productions in all artistic phases; will be held directly re- sponsible for success of departments under his control. Address Municipal Theater Association, St. Louis. By RICHARD LL’ STOKES. OVERNMENT by comnitittee in Ge affairs of the Municipal Opera has resulted, as no one will deny, in a perceptible advance of standards. Partly as a result of external criticism, partly througna the initiative of the gentlemen themselves who rule the destinies of the enterprise, its fourth season brings neo forebodings of a “Babes in Toyland” converted into a vaude- ville show, or of a jazz dance thrust into a Viennese operetta. Musical him to rest a bit. ’ the most thoroughly wind-bitten, sun-burned and warped collection of shacks ever assembled and some of them came 600 miles. It has been 60 arranged that every prospect, no matter which way the camera turns, is a perfect picture. For this year’s costly spectacular production by Douglas Fairbanks, & most elaborate name has been chos- en. and this after much reluctance. However, it was the sense of several conferences that the title should be not “Robin Hood,” but “Douglas Fairbanks in Robin Hood.” It ould have been simpler, more pop- lar, to let it ride as “Robin Hood,” after the principal role played by the star, but conditions seemed to op- press the more obvious choice. A statement by Dennis F. O’Brien of counsel for Fairbanks says: “The name of Dotiglas Fairbanks is to be part of the title. This we deem advisable because “Robin Hood” has been used too many times as the title of literary com- positions and theatrical entertain- ments that we are seeking to estab- lish a aifferentiation between Doug» Centinued om Page Fear. ; acqueline an,” help -—Keystone Photograph comedy has virtually disappeared from the repertory. No longer justified is the reproacn of earlier seasons that the first two or three performances of each week were merely “dress rehearsals.” Thanks to the Municipal Opera Chorus Training School—the realiza- tion of an idea suggested by Max Bendix—the two premieres of the present season have been productions of creditable preparedness. This year’s chorus of 90 St. Louls girls and youths is a phenomenon of the kind, in. sweetness and bicom of voice, attractiveness of appearance, gest of spirit and, to a praiseworthy though not yet professional degree, precision of song and drill. in “Sweethearts” we heard for the first tinfe at the Munitipal Oprea attempts at artistic choral effects. There is no doubt that the ‘Girec- tors proposed this year to present not only the best chorus in the his- tory of the undertaking, but aiso the finest singing and acting cast. How the best laid plans may go awry is illustrated by the enforced retire- ment of Miss Sophie Brandt, the —outinaed on Page three. os - ’ “ ," ~ : SNES ~ sof t- b ' Richard Barthelmess and Pauline Garon, in “Sonny”— ms New Grand Central, Lyrit, West End Lyric and Lyric Skydome | SS > ie | Hitchcock’s “Pinwheel” Throws Lots of Sparks By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. .NEW YORK, June 17. AYMOND HITCHCOCK'S new RR revue. “Pinwheel,”’ began whirl- ing at the Earl] Carroll Theater early Thursday evening and was still throwing off sparks at midnight. In the cast, besides Hitchcock, are Michio Itow, Maria Montero, Felicia Sorel, Senia Gluck, Soltan Hecht, Eva Clark, Regina Devi, Anita En- ters and many others. The coruscations include many lavender and mauve giimmerings which illuminate frankly revealed young women in the throes of the danse classique, set to music of Tschaikowsky, Debussy, Brahms and Borodin. But Hitchcock's ballyhoo is,all directed at “highbrow art.” Japan and India and Spain and other picturesque parts of the world REPRE Ree SPE Seeege oe ee Ber es We rs cOntribute incidents to this revel. Perhaps nothing excels in novelty the shadow posing of Soltan Hecht in two rhythmic settings entitled “From the Class” and “To the Sun.” The former is described gs “a psalm of work,” and the latter as “a dance in the spirit of primitive § instru- ments." The qualifications hint at Hecht's weird posturings. The shad- ows thrown back of himware heroic and beautiful silhouettes. : ii Michio Itow, the distinguished Japanese entertainer, who concenved the revel in its better phases, intro- duces Nipponese dances and songs in a way that would call for encores if they were not forbidden hy the length of the program. The Amér- jean debut of the Spanish dancer, Maria Montero, indicates a pleasant career for her in tfis country. Per- Continued on Page Six. ps ee 5 - 5 , £ -~ oe i % on s Mp al hot s . rx ~ Z > SRA AER AIRES, eh et * ee ae — - ri o 7 £ . 7 - — » . = - z : t, . “ > Oe zy > bs te , es . “4 “yA oi ‘ Se i ee ee le ee eGR A A AAT. ot ee

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_-_ - —. a ——_ - fe SF QD emi te a. 4 ~~ = ~~ eo es - cat Pel hipaa ae egg re : © dh ng . is ; : —- ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS A SUPER-SPECIAL “The MAN FR HOME”’ A George Fitzmaurice Production of Booth Tarkington’s Romance , i Sunny Ita end summer sk. : * arc ne o« ’ : er st ¢s 1a | $ a sos te Be if . na SUMMER a . > —— @ ie —— Eee - » WEST HAV ENS BS - ooWS EERFRAIW ENDLYRICG WW MRIC SKYOGHE'N , 00 | TIMNUOUS 2:0°D 1c CELMAR & TAYLOR CON TIMNUGUS 1:00 TO!ree]}} CON Ou Th OD AO TA Ww awe Better — ct Than ° #t ag .sevves * * Srey “ToPable .\ - att HAR —% , . gee m WW. GrifGth’« Waseterpiece. with Richard Gertheime«s ard Lillian “Way Down East” all — - _ oe = Enjoyable Lake Trips Vie Most Direct Roate te Sarwner — = ! Saumgs Cen = ” oe ” Ss. S. “MANITOU | s. S. “PURITAN $ Tri-Weekly Sai! Reguiar Semmer Z vex. Petescker (‘Baz Tie). Chicago Mondays Thar=days = *prings anc “ar Kloec ast Sarurdage et 6:00 p. m. fer Te aod ae Clee Meaeren oo I adirgcten. Mamietce Friday trip) — Mendays, 11:50 Portage Point anc Prapafort am: Wetmesdar« £200 p.m Direet “ervicee on BRonday «af Prdays. 5-30 mm. Ficse Trip tee te Gren Haven. Treverse | Ciry eed sil Bay pert. . “MISSOURI” Summer Schedule pertse Mev tioned asbevre. alee i; wip. Either of these eailings offers a delightrul « or -. Serwy Sctuegue efter’ ve sy " *o gure Tone wore Oe see — @er> OMcrs Thursdervs one Seturtzy: ot 98s a. f | lor te me Poide and Pu. Ormofftes — = t- -—§ MICHIGAN TRANSIT COMPANY F >, °° : Gomera) Pcasenger Dent. ont Socks, $M. Ene Sumcipe! Pier. Choers. Mi SY 4. ©. GORMLEY, Gan"! Traffic Mier. 8. J. SERNEDT, Gel Peee tet E> SS City Tremet Offices, Monedesct Block Beat Fleer $8. Cor. duckser end Beertere ye ie Tiewets so: end reservations made aso sf s.. Ratireac T ceet Of-a. = | Sw ss Steammetyp anc Tor 4 genomes *hreog>edt Amerca —= fe, = — = a -_— . - » = Be send questien the mest perfect «? ai- Cafeteria De Luxe Servi Daintiest and Dest foods at popular prices Sur self-eervice pien 8 genuine a . Stats : rida! suites, pa sand iwunge Rad.c and Marceni «« - > MM etd a | dap nae free ie ‘ » sstrated 1 ler n nimg time tabies and «6! apprepriate informa- so! HAMILTON SKYDOME Hamillten &£ Eu«ten Ar« TATPEVILLE 11ND PHOTO-PLAYS Eliiett &2 Linke Rese Lireews [ee Th. festes and Twe (wher Bie Act« Bote- Plays News—tLeuather Pushers— Program (Chenaged Mendar and Tharsdar first Sbew T:°R@. Secemd 8 28. ANNUAL SPRING FESTIVAL Remett of the SERMAN PROTESTANT GRPRANS’ SOME —t Cherries Beck Boed. om the (-reund ox 5 a ies Pr. = ‘or rhive 7 minens ote ~~ as ; Sewepaper gi\ine Assoriated Press sews servica ‘wi R & Bea 47 , Went Bend ae ev - : & Tues., Jume 19 & 20 Seats Now on Saie 7 | BSaidwin Piane Company. 1111 Olive Street i LOMSE 4 STERLING | : BARBER AND JACKSON | Telephone Olive 4370 Frolicsome FPollie Chicage and South Haven Steamship Co. : — & Clark Street Bridge, Chiceage. Ti. i FRENCH ATMOSPHERE It @ on the FRENCH LINE JES@FELS that tbe treveler fnds the subtic st- mosphere and charm of France—so delightful + nevrei Net only are tRe &c- -Timedations magnificent. esepecia +r em the ctant ners & &. PARIS | = Ss. Ss. FRANCE, but there is a refimeme: ff serv ce that is truly distinctive. as Weil ae a cuisine Freneeiee «be s world far . The CELEBRATED OBRCHES- TRAS and the GUIGNOL—tbe UNIQUCE PUNCH aND IUTDY SHOW—ere other features that make «a Yorage om Our veerels one long te be remem oered. WEW YORK. PLI™MOt TH-BAVEE-P ARIS France June “3 July % Ang. 50 Paris Jaly 5 Aug. = Ang. SS NEW YORK-HAVEE-PARIS Lafaurette June 24 July T2 Ace 19 te ene ~~ - Sept. 16 Oct 14 * . ochamm beau.July - - es? Set. ¢ Cus i La “aveie.. July 15 Aug 19 Sept 9 Reoussilien July 1 Aug. 14 Sept. b Chicago July 78 Aue. Si Oct & NEW YORBR. VIGO Spain). BORDEAUX. Niagara. Jame 27. Aug. 5. Sept. 12 For further information apply to Lecai French Line Agents or write Company's office Passenger: 219 N. 10th St.. St. Lowis. Freight: Webster Building, Chicago. WE LITE STAR — stil avra‘ladie at si] rates o2 R . at Ttollot ng steamers. oaring Iver ' Oly mpie > w2@ne 4 Jul¥ a Aue i2 ps and Ho Homers — julr@2 Aug. 19 Majestic (new). July lulr 29 Aug 26 § The Gem of the Ozarks . Yn Cobh (Qugsmstows —~- Se — Nature's Uurivaied Playground cratice a UR@ « JUiF = at + , ( - July 1 July 29 Aus. 26 3500 ACRES IN THE PARE Balto«— 1 -fooet porrbes, fa Lapian:i Tuly 22 Aug TS Sept. & eng th ef the Dullding—moders ts sai! respe: ta. and Bas secommodatiens for Ae MUSIC Dy the fameus Bearing Biver orchestra. COTTaAG EB—i4 GouPrPie cottages. modern—i1% cettages net medern. BATH HOUCSE— " RI‘WG Cemeeny’+ Paeeseencer and Freight Offices: oe eg Rg RO 0 a RIVER ercepiiona.'y good—thousands ef rain- R £. 4. BAIN. Manager Peseenger Dept. - neers Fr J. WetTOUNELL. Seuthweetere Freight aa oom pon ae from the lake Beth Pheres ROAZING RIVER CAMPS 1 TLSER ARDRES—“GN THE GASCONADE te for bout JEROME. wo ROARING RIVER iIt3 mes fom St Louis oa F™tece Raft- conc Now epen for the season CAMPS HOTEL 4AN IDEAL ERESORT FOR VACATIONS wed fishing. boating, bething. cancetng. CumertTle. a ee Serr Country. Me. wp ete 2p eguipmest for makiag A &. Beer oats. Long Wistamee phone Rates ree- senabia. Write tar Gamertntive Saider Si0 Commerce Bidg.. Keusas City. .« TILDEN ANDRES. Jerome Mo Clie ‘Setiee Hotel : Se es, oes SS Ces eutee Craham & Garey’ S Resert @ancine. Pree are reur earmder -. fer Spend reer vecetion t& the on ies FF. OW i. Phene Bell County 294-4. vouk Lot. Graham & Garey a. Jerome Ma Orarka, MN 2eT WOLLEE Ged- he wautiful Gasconade River Write fer, : , ri | i i i af : | the Great Summer Metropolis? ANCY the comfort of a real summer home im an apart ment adequate for a famuly or party of several members—. iN f : wie ~ i im = with or without housekeepmg—m the most delightful res. Ce ag te = residence section of the tashionabie North Shore. eg non Fagg = The famous golf course, spread on the shore of Lake Michigan, age an4 = is less tham a 5-mimute walk, the yacht harbor 2 few rods ter Sorte nogth, bathing beaches and tennis courts south, with bridle paths near by that wind for miles along the shore, while theatre and shopping district is but 15 mututes’ mde via motor bus or convemsent car lines. Every feature of superior sevice mciuded :n advantageous summer rentals. Excepnonal Cafe — Soiarmm — Roof Promenade FREDERIC C. SKILLMAN, Manager ’ ‘ HHT INT Oe Oe eS eee t of Canada. Romannc Nova Scoua, ae wee the garden province, New Brunsenck. . Visit Balifex. Cape Breton, Beectifel Bras D'or Lake. St. and Ideal chmate. cool mghts. Step st Toronto and Mocrtresi em rowte. tmp through the Thousand Isiands and the Raps of the > ~ctifel R:ver can be included, with rts amegcciled scevery Connc.? os can | ~~ . ~— Troutdale si? nciosi: Where It’s Cool All the Time A wonderful place to rebuild physical vigor and restore worn-out nerves 33 LOG CABINS— Live in your own litle log cab if pou prefer, and be just oe as you please. You will like Troutdale. Betes are very | ai THE TROUTDALE, Evergreen, Colo., Chas. E. Owen, Mgt —E ee Lee —_—— - - — ~~ _———— oe > Mavflower Inn Manomet Point ne Piymocvth. Mass. Will Open for Season, June %2th Rates Substantially Reduced Try the New 18-Hole Golf Course : ro Seis: Actress CHARLES DOOGLFY cCOPLEY-PLAZIA S0STOS HOTEL LINCOLN™ A NEW modernly appointed hotel of the highest trpe, built « © last year, affording every conveniemee for a select cliemtele. ~" Reoms single or en suite with ¢r without private bath. - ws fy EXCELLENT SERVICE TABLE SECOND TO Rates, booklet and floor plans at cur Rew York * West one mgacre 82190 George S. Ferguson, Proprietor H. B. Churchill, In replying. pieacer mention this pooper.

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RESORTS TTL ELL | AN, mer Metropolis? WW ver home in an apart- of several members — most delightful resi- he lake in the choice orth Shore. ——- Li ore of Lake Michigan, ot it harbor a few rods | Hs south, with bridle ong the shore, while | [5 anirtutes’ ride via = (3 » advantageous summer = — Roof Promenade N, Manayer jinn: % ‘meena: ‘eer eer Pine Grove = Avenue Ss To fs a * _— pVinces “a is to the Maritime Provinces pitable Prince Edward Island, 's de t, and Newfoundland. +, St. John and’ Gaspe country. mtreal en route. he steamer of the P.curifel St. Lewrence Connc.? ons can be made at June Ist to Septermber 30th. nited Car. Pullman Drawing Room ite or call for full informatica. WwW. HH. BtLRKE., fdjien") Agent, » nen) = Merchant«-Laclede \ Bidg.. *t.\Jwuis, Mo. , — 2 = he ~— sdo’s Finest Mountain Resort ack riding, motoring, golf. tennis and id cold running water in every room. if you prefer, and be just as inde- ¢ very peasonable. American pan, + 10th. Chas. E. Owen, Mgr. Lote!” Inn | June 12th duced Course A BOSTON ICOLN e highest type, built or a select clientele. bout private bath. SECOND TO NONE Af at our -_ oh St. |. Churchill, Manager his pauper. -_ eu wUewwwewvoww Tr wv ’ -BEE ae, situnatea on the historic in charge. Frarente may en. For further (Aformation and i uribut av., Detralt. aor , ’eanized elinoe ‘ li, on \e yFical development ae well as ' ‘ aN ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 19292 ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH ~ ADVERTISEMENT. lig ow to Make | ant Jelly Bt drt * ock full of the natural r'ne . thus saving flavor and I get two-thirds more jelly Jotly is very simple Crush 0 pan. simmer 10 minutes in b a4 bag and press out juice. cups juice into large sauce- easure 7* leveled cups (3% gugar in separate pan Brine juice to «boll and begin to add sugar . with constant stirring. taking 5 minutes to add all the sugar, bring to the boil and at once add ; le (scant cup) Certo, stirring con- . Continue to stir and bring again » bard boi] for *% minute. stirring © siavallY. Take from fire, let etand 1 skim and pour quickly into ster- or maa : Certo recipe Soo The above recipe and many -others aking delicious jellies and tame the “Certo Process’ is found in the book of recipes. a copy of which - be given to vou by your grocer or Pectin Sales Company, iInc., Dept. G _Rechester. N. } Tise Certo this year in making all your and tellies It saves time. worry of boliine in a hot kitchen The rto Process’ never fails and saves money becaure you make two-thirds more jelly from the same amount of ¢ Jellw and jam made this way p perfectly Sitivawiedl SF aw POUR IL) MAKE & SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES LT oe Rockford College Founded 1847 A Standard College for. Modern Women High standards of scholarship, beau- tiful surroundings and seventy-five of fine traditions have built for College for Women a repu- taties and prestige eas broad as the country-— the alma mater of many of the lading; College Women of Amer- ica. A. B.. B 5. Degrees Courses leading «to:)«€3C©degrees”§6=6in)=6s6secretaria! Social Service—Home Econ- omie Courses. Reservations Limited Write for Catalog Wm. A. Maddox, Ph. D., President Box 488. Rockford, Illinois LINDELL HALL 4146 Lindell Bl, St. Louis High-Class School for Girls RESIDENT AND DAY College Preparatory Finishing School. Grades—VWusic, expres- _ art. For catalec apply to REev. 1@ McDonald. principal. Snmmefr School of Expression. June 19 toe July 28. —_ — __ TOURS = | Rocky Mountain | ' National Parks] Solves the Vacation Problem ij day escorted tours of Yellowstone- — 500 National Parks. Utah-Colorado miles of motoring. Tours leave B | Chicago every week this summer. 2 National Parks in 2 Weeks | | te yp included. Everyth ar- advance. or Clerk's Cruises by Can. Pac. Steamers | CLARK’S 3rd CRUISE, JAN. 23, 1923. ROUND THE WCRLD By the Specially Chartered Superb oe > of France” 18.481 groes tons | ery of Round the W orld Cruises, andtheonly | Suriet Agent who has everrun a Cruise Round the rid by chertered steamer. | palace for the whole trip. Route: York, Panema, Sen Francisco, Hono- 4 days in Japan, Chine, Manila, Jeve, Buermeh, Option of 19 deys ia Ceylon, 4 deys in Cairo, Naples, Southempton; [stop overs] Quebee »to Montreal and New York. 4 MONTHS, $1,000 and up leciod ing Hotels, Drives, Guides, Fees, ete. CLARK’S 19th CRUISE, FEB. 3, 1923. ti. MEDITERRANEAN By Specially Chartered, Sum 8.5 | 4 = ptuocus _ : pMPRESS - yi tea, burner, 2,55 | : AY6 CRUISE, od up: ay? Beypt end Palestine: Spain, italy. Geesee, ete. | PRANK c. CLARK. Times Building, New York. : > SSS = i ws DOES YOUR RIE CANARY SING? don "t fail toe t Hal - Bong Restorer.” fin rile to restore volon > S| wixp BALLER’ Sx ‘hing Healing—Penetrating HINKLE cro | CoEmD(APSULES ranteed by All Drwregrsts -— ghe finest currant Jelly you ever | ry end fiavor—can be made at home | » a few minutes. ] use the | Process because I can use the | curran and it takes only one-half | : *s bolling - never fails: and is cheaper be- | new Certo Process for making | Ss ut 2% quarts ripe fruit. | rv cup water, stir until boiling. | keeping juice neariv at the boil. | For currant jam,- gee | when vou eet Certo Extra | LA nigh be gent free if you write to | | the title of ‘manager, has a man’s | Adamek as scenic artist. public: |WANTED, AT MUNICIPAL | THEATER—AN ARTISTIC | DIRECTOR - IN - CHIEF Continued From Page One. prima donna, from the company, ef- performance of “Sweethearts.” | Genera] Artistic.Dircctor. HIS’ misfortune, coming afer | difficulties rising in two previous Seasons from the choice of prima | donnas, moves one to a friendly ~uz- gestion that improvement in the fu- ture—which the directors certiin.\ desire—might be furthered by the | institution of a new executiv», 2 zer.- eral artistic director. | As it is at present. Stage Dire -tor | Frank Rainger is responsible ‘cr ac- tion and stage settings: Music _- rector Previn is responsib'e for the singing and orchestra, and A\ssis‘ant Music Director William A. Persun is responsible for the training of the chorus. But responsibility for the artistic production as a wre is lodged in no single person; :t 19 di- vided among a committee of 11. headed by Director gof Public We'- fare Cunliff. David E. Russ ‘i, with size job in handling the business u«!- fairs of the organization. Each year a committee has gone to New York for the purpose of | selecting a cast—a committee of business men and city official. ibe 1920 they engaged Mme. Irene Pav- loska. a grand opera mezzo-soprano, as prima donna for a season. includ- ing “‘Robin Hood.” One of the com- mitteemen acknowledge afterwards his innocence of the fact that the role of Maid’ Marian demands colo- ratura technique and range, and of the further fact that no mezzo-so- prano can fulfill such requirem@ts. ' This discovery, made at the last mo- ment, impelled the prima donna to a sudden attack of throat trouble. and | drove the management to telegraph and long-distance telephone in order to summon Miss Ann Bussert in haste. Tact Could Have Saved This. AST year the committee was singularly fortunate in engaging Miss Katherine Galloway as lead- ing woman. The rainfall at the be-_ sinning of the season, however, led to her resignation, which later she withdrew. But in the meantime the Stage Director, Fred A. Bishop, be- came angered because she reported ill one day for rehearsal. and re- fused to speak to her for two weeks. The management declined to rein- State her, and thus lost last season and perhaps this the services of the best prima donna the municipal op- era ever had. The committee which selected Miss Brandt consisted, according to Manager Russell, of himself, Arthur Siegel, and Nelson Cunliff. It would appear to a layman that a_ single glance would have served to reveal | Miss Brandt's disqualifications to play heroines in operetta, however, /admirable her accomplishments may be in other fields. Nevertheless, she was engaged, and at a figure, the information is, ‘higher than that ever psid to a municipal opera prima donna. The financial arrangements accompany- | ing her consent to witndraw are not /made public; but no one imagines she agreed to abandon a _-°- lucrative contract without substantial remun- eration. Thus the Municipal] Thea- ter Association will, in effect, during | six weeks of the season of eight, be | paying twe prima donfas and em- | ploying only one. It happens also that the associa- tion this season seems likely to pay | for two sets of scenery for each op- | eretta, though using only one. Lau- rence Ewald, a St. Louls architect. was engaged under contract to de- sign all the stage sets; suddenly, at ‘the last moment, Ewald was noti- | fied that his designs would not be used, and that the management would continue to employ Joseph These two items alone will prob- | ably eost thousands of dollars—_ | enough to engage an artistic direc- | tor whose business it would be to) prevent such errors. Of course, it | is not the gentlemen who make the mistakes who pay for them, but the | DON’T TOLERATE GRAY HAIR O NOT permit streaks of gray to mat your beauty. Watch those betraying locks. When the first gray appears call to your aid | “Brownatone,” the modern hairtint. You can apply it at home by following cary directions. “Brownatone™ is sold by drug and toilet goods counters in two colors— golden to medium brown and dark brown to black—S0c and $1.50. Guaranteed x absolutely harmless to hair growth, scalp or tenderest skin. Try it at home—tzial bottle sent for 16c. The Kenton Phar- | macal Co., 613 Coppin Bidg., Coving- ton, Ky. BROWNAIONE | Moths " —No Inert Ingredients it’s Pere ° bo t all Druggists ® ee ian't Bulls. it . fective after tonight's conclurling | TUT TOOT OT _—- —— --- — ee SE eee Ee Sie = WELCH & CO. == 1105-1107-1109 OLIVE. ST.==="THE HOME. of HOME OUTFITS” 2) / |. ig a) pet x re aL TO TOT TUT ee be The Luxuricus Overctulfed Suite Has ALL-MARSHALL LOOSE-CUSHION SPRING-SEAT CONSTRUCTION and ix upholstered in a sslendid grade ef welour in macnificent shades. Urnamented with tas- selx. Indeed. a Living-NReom Suite that will win your imetant oc«dwmmirntion - =e DAVENETTE SUITE ILLUSTRATED The Davenette that is included in this Suite is instantis convertible into a full-size alli-steecl bed. Suite com- prixes the davenette, armchair and arm rocker—finely constructed and handsomely finished. / / oa /° “me 86+ Pad roe § Welch & Co's. Complete 5 Room June Bri ADTIFUL HOME WEEKLY ~~ “*¢ +». > = PU TTIT I BELL iiitiititiia, ee —— ‘ fh SY 2 . ‘ te, ese. teens Bee ess Cae act. ae. 2 i . we a “4 ef . > ‘ : Only the greater WELCH & COMPANY institutien : BEAUTIFUL” Home Outfit represents the result _— . . can offer you a valve in a home outfie like this! req Ahove Our June Bride Complete Three-Room “HOME ny ooms IC _ ONLY $3 A WEEK Free Storage for Future Delivery Purchases Davenette Suite of our very best efforts in assembling a home out- Davenette Suite Living Bo fit that combines furniture of lasting quality and Dining Room Bedro Bedroom ; Ne ee ne ne ae be wl nr § Coney of "| durability with extreme low price! Regardless how Kitchen 1 Kitchen hold your purchase for you in our warchouses exacting you may be, we know that this magnificent Davenette Suite ving Room Dining Room rei pln aagy ae ill oon par th apystireecerelh home outfit will more than please you in every Living Room ining Room Bedroom themselves of our exceptional $3865 Home Out- respect, for it bears favorable comparison with out- Kitchen Outfit Kitchen Kitchen | fit walue. . fits usually marked at considerably higher prices. « sian WLLL ea tps Beet WEEKLY ; WIAA SAAD RS MOOS OOO $1.00 5 WEEK ' . ¥ a * ¥ - . a _ : + . 7 P i ee a & A : , y : - t 7 eens: Oo Me Mig SO . ; as bss es a ‘ re AL hy we Soe hoe Po” ae vs od, Bee 5) eo ees ee Be Paar fo Sed ss Cle a * a. =o Re hee + Pr ae ca, eee ee . . wa n eas i thn Seth he : {= aaa TRIES UR Tae I eR AAEM aoe ; 5 , ¢ ; Bee A ee rf 4, = -s ; Ts AO itn 5 IES OTN IE cSt Pe: eet. are oe a oe ae ae 1 NES BEE! + GPR, “ RO ley sy ' | . i ’ a = er A eepsbis pee bag A 5 you derive becathe ef our 10 policy of “VOLUME OF SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.” - Indeed, the most exquisite Suite you have ever seem at “I low . -Conetructed In rich American walnut fnixhs as obatone of woodback buffet, extension table and six full leather ecat high cathedral back chairs. . eS M4 eee, ea veer res __ “THE HOME OF 7 > Aa , y a l he for ih : | m ‘ Kw \ Sion a “FURNITURE & MUSICAL INSTRUMEN Tg 4105-1107-1109 OLIVE ST. ; LiNGUDEAOUDA AUD OAMMEGDEDEEANRHSOegETERELDOSEOEpAED Oat TDG soeenpenetecenersersseracesriini ss ; is

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- —e + a oe lll ly a ———————— ———— ores} ai Get Rid of Fat | Ceatinacd From Page 1. MS las Fairbanks’ particular picture and Ws any other, so that apart from the | have ___-__ -—_— ; copyright Mr. Fairbanks will ‘such remedies as are available De vou realise that nothing bet good ®"Y trespassing upon the trade value gubetantial food and pleaty of tt win of the title which can be registered. bellad muscular energy. ené that you “This. we believe. will give us ad- must eat and eat properly t= order te wm ditional remedy to protect Mr. Fair- gos your strength? ‘banks and the exhibitors against un- ‘fair methods that have prevailed in . ,r : : the past.” Richard Walton Tully's second screen production for Associated | First National will De “Omar, the Tentmaker.” aged actual shoot of the initial ecenes will take place this week at the United Stud‘co f the celebrated Persian poet. v "> Virginia Brown Fair will plo posite Post and cast, which is j}now being selected, will be made up Diet're weakens you and over eterct™ Gres vou because the former retards t G@eve'opment ef muscular energy + * & erinw the latter consumes tee much of & Thatl of the very best talent obtainable te why you™nd the olé-fashtoned method from Filmiand ef fat reduction such @ hardship. Why ‘same Bet get rid of your excess fat in the) bermiess, eclentife easy way Dy ‘taking Making a photoplay from a Dook @ bermiess Marmola Preecription Tabdiet ic of urse. all in @ day's work after each mesi end at bedtime’ Mar py: it has remained for the Milton- mola Prescription Tablets are prepared oo siey Co =o nhiehere ‘ im eZact accerdance with the famous ego : ae make new edition ‘be mo ClabDiness or w end vou will feel 100 cent better. Seeks Pontecietion “Sabinte ca ont Met- | color. will be known as the “Madge aai2 =. %-4- ey Be * Bellamy Edition Miss Bellamy giadly send them to you es =~ of Plays the role of “Lorna Doone Urice. : P in the Tourneur picture oo: The early editions of Lorna Doone carry few illustrations. and for that reason hare not appealed to the Florence younger generations, although the story ftself is one of the most popu- lar of the fictional classics on the Oil Cook Stoves are sold by Hellrung & Grimm Ninth and oe. a library shelves It is expected that the new de luxe é€dition will appeal to all ages, as the photography will give atmospheric color not possibie by the printed word | “Down to the Sea in Ships.” Elmer _Cliften’s drama of old whaling days. has entered on its second year in pro- duction. Mr. Clifton spent more than ten months in research and prepara- tion before a scene was filmed. and he does not expect to have the pic- |ture ready for release before Sep- term ber. With the beginning of production | work on “Missing Millions,” one of Jack Boyle's “Boston Blackie” stor- | tes. Alice Brady returned to the | screen after a vears absence, reopen- ed the Paramount Long Island studio which has been closed for eleven months. and made her debwt as a Paramount star. Miss Brady's last mction picture work was done in Reagiart picture nearly a year ago Since that time she has been ap- pearing on the legitimate stage To have appeared tn 59 comedies of the ecreen is rather a record, but this is only a part of the experience that has fallen to the lot of Frank Hayes, who plays the role of Cy Prime in “The Old Homstead™” which is now being mace into a coloss lm spectacle Hayes was in mu- What would this mean to you? Suppose you had a Flor- , . sical comedy stock, vaudeville and ence Oil Cook Stove in your hn eae Ger wease. . Wenerine abe kitchen, firme by the comedy route he spent " . three or four years in this variet: To light it you turn a lever of ecreen activities and then went end touch the burner with ae in for roles in more, serious pictures lighted match. Itburnswith (*PPeering with Vitagraph, Metro aciean blue 4 ; Pathe. Te Ince less and odoriess. Turn it “The camera is canny necrwellt high or low with a lever. Se Te] Cen-aaees character actor woh plays Eph Ho!- Paramount Picture "The Old Homestead “It wets ever theught behind an ac*t If an act is thinking of his luncheon and trvy- scene, the ef- = Bake or roast, boil or fry, Drook in the and when the cooking is done turn the burners out. Easy to keep clean and burns the ing to piay a dramatic cheapest fuel. fect is poor i'd advise a egir ,;ners to “forget th -amer. rget You can try the stove your- the studie, forget everything Dut th self in any store where Flor- scene you are playing “ St [Ss are Is a ship a lady or isn” An- for sale. ships are clent tradition has it that of the gender feminine ve* the ‘weo.- Central Oil & Gas Stove Company masted schooner used in Bett) Gardner, Mass. Compson's latest picture, The Bored Woman answers the FL FR name of “Charlies Browr.” How EN ‘EE ever. to save the poor things fee OIL COOK STOVES | 222 2 eres as “(hariotte More Heat Jack Mower “died” for the first time in nine rears of ecreen work in the filmfing of Marnsiaughter.” , Mower's career on the screen Pas in- civ@ed all types of characterizations Less Care Stunts and experiences except the de- piction of death It remained for 9 —=- | Sim to de the victim of the title in his current picture Richard Barthein.ess finds # nec eemary *@ use a cane if getting a noweda)*« Richard has te ride a Diervcle in hie next picture He weent born when these machines were so popular and he expertenced he same falie that al bore ere on mMmmanagea de earning to ride the “Sent steecs Richard says art is ai right. Dut he objects to berked smims. the lose of patches of «kine and Druired bDeres f: arts sake ADVERTISEMENT — Warse Saves 2 People Saperfluoas Hair Roots rr th crew” - ’ Well, there Mave fou “trfed ererr thine Sanering barr OF fer re ePeut «ten up im deeper ” JN. | robe $ —- = .f P ¢ Phat ‘ nese wsef es r mse it M ‘s oa x : i> = ¢. =) ' a a x we war 2 = ~ ga - oto ®& FOLLOW THE CROWD! S% / Come to the Greatest Bargain Feast of the Year! , The One Big Furniture Event—Sale o We Give and Redeem Eagle Stam > s a : . SUNDAY, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. JUNE 18, 1822 Now at the HUB—Washington Avenue and Seventh Street The end is near—only a few days remain in which you may take advantage of these wonderful low ce Davenette Suite ad > 60 réee- Save room—save money—by Duying ome of these comvenient Suites. Davemette opens into a fuli-size bed. Large. comfortable armchair and “ker All spring comstructic 39 md Covered in chase leather ~ ie te cian ae fd Conrenient Credit Terms SI100.00 Biue Porretlain Fuamei Cabinet Gas Range 1 (Oe trated All-bige enameled with nickeil-trimmed, 18-inch oven and broiler; 4-burner top : This Range guaranteed to be a perfect cooker and - baker . 4 BAKER GAS RANGES 7 ‘ | up from “« $ | 6.50 The Store QUICK MEAL GAS \ 7 Sensation of STOVES __. $26.00 the Tear BRIDGE & BEACH $53 00 > GAS RANGES Convenient Credit Terma $295.00 Polychrome Italian Renaissance Dining-Room Site, $17 1.30 he st valve we have offered in many months in a fine Dining > -~ me . > -~ Pes > .* -~ _— Ue = Roo Su i te— Suite rou * afford te be without Suite corsists of iarge 6 ach Bb wonderfully contsructed and finishe 45x690- inch oblong extens a ft ® with mEered corrers: fve hands e chairs and armchair upholstered in cheice tapestrs Serving Table may e 4 ~ China Closet extra - = ? a - ld » ° nag @€ a .v0F - a. nay (enrenient Credit Terma Maple Porch Rock $3.95 c eT. Besn« & > . $45.00 Chiffo- : 2.00 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite Ucted furniture of which a ee ; im be e | fod fenrentent Credif Terma $37.50 Kitchen Cabinets aihers an ‘ue nie (eine more try an ros eet trys © Peeeeee if The ame lLeowme e 4tocters treatment het feeehee he Were heart oir te, ao A~ ef sect (reebies) The see precess « oor adver "Ne i - = ? +er a ’ - te be compared af all ©R Seeilater, Waenderfui Remedy for Stemach trenhi. p remeves the the roots ett reer own eres ~tarr"a “"uaws te he nteetin« =_ treet eet slliavre ‘he imeem on «hh . ‘a. @fa me ec tires Dre here Were. ead reu will be Geliehred wrerh one . Pen ore Se weeood FHA “= «© Meihed ?.wh e wus 7 Ce. > wut + C oc gee “ 4Q,19 Chas. F. Levy, President | ES $c Gige and Redeem Eagle St tended—Eagle Stamps given— 9 to 12 HOUR ZF SALES None Sold After That Time Bath Tub Seat All white enameled: heavy nickel-plated hangers with rubber ends for 95 - protection ...... ~ _*e.* « _ re. * « rrr rerereriie*tse* * + « } fi Te a | oeeth ria fy > ~*~ : w - * > w $185.00 Cane Living-Room Sui Spring seats. That means Furniture of the This Suite ‘omes in ve c im} mur coverings of the smartest srt: loose - ushions: big. roomy rocker. A great valve at.. ; lo fonvrenien® Credit —,Terms better kind. Specials from Our Rug Department for Tomorrow $45.90 Axminster Regs — Exc'rs $7.58 Congelcum “Squares—=ize x6 hea issorted Datierns ‘xic "egt: splendid for small > =F size: special $32.50 “coms: specially priced at $3.75 price = met 26.58 Bre seels Ruege—--al™ -ss $40.00 Veivet HRuc= eam 'ees ri- * see5 Hugs 71> > © ' Zz rns e c* ~— = >a “TIS 8) Le size 3xi2 $24.75 si13.58 Congoleum zvenuines S=.00 Iniaid Lineleam — Pattern .« rs and patterns ders runs through the - i size 9$xi2 —~ Sees Ge eee A ie ae $8.9 71 tas | ‘3 $ a —— 4 mua a ‘ 2 me I ' p / r 3 ri b ‘ ~ : 4 oa : Z Yo 2 ee. : ——— J _ J > . “ a ~ a. Here fs a Superb Bedroom Suite ime American walnu rned th taste and discrimination by «a re arst Bow-end bed. 4§-in. dresser, extra large - _ressing tabie and bh i ?f oro be , — oe mage coer pete gk anc mahogaz © meh mirrers. Sve $39 er with ‘ven wire $7 Q5 cheatin . , —— =e 2 a. 1? : oe cute: date 1.99 $32.50 - 2 yr corer’ na Eagle Stamps Given With Every Purchase —! \ FAY a th a — P a . ~*~. < 2 - S + a » Re} ; M : 2 ' x A Rare Bargain This $225 Living-Room Suite £ A Suite of grace and distinction; of combination tapestry and velour: loose cushion sprimg seats. ......... cccce —_ ] Cenutenient Credit Terme . Tomorrow! Genuine Mahogany Gate- Table .. | Bed: chetes e-Leg 2-in. post steel Bed: cheiee of 3 You'll think ft would cost *!-iron sagiess Spring: heavy tmiree times as much when felt Mattress, art tick covered. you see it. Can be used ag We offer this outfit, gerd table, console Cee. C6. in octet or center *able Prices Slashed on Reed & Fiber F. TUhree-Piece Fiber Suite at, $19. $ 13.75 Ceonrenient Credit Terma ie dts Ses aoe So : bc 4 ws * te. ek a oa _nree very substantial and useful pieces for tHe ltrin roct™: parier. Made of special quailty reed in the n orn aa vtor ~as Ouse CUSS Ons With Spring seats, upholstered Back | ane fancy cretemne The davenpert is of unuseail size, 6 42m Se SouUgIC separately as follews Settee 826.25). Arme hair $13.55 Rocter....¢5a33 $14.59 Arm Eocker. Srown $8 = $63.75 Chatsee Lewage,. oer. i rice os Py stered, removable legse $12.08 fder Ferneries. 29 9 ions, sale rnetes high. sale price . prtre - o eee ~— $16.90 fiber Tabiea, 30-in sil $20.00 tber Tea Wageua, tcp. Salie price O62 BERD. <ccicvcsekeouen , oe . | efrigerators z They are the celebrated “Slmcier * One-piece perceinim lite<j Fullt of kiln-@rie@ hardwead . -“_ —, ~, Bb, 1 a . wh ae ” Ali parts are Mov: tasty te clean. We bought 2 ecunrctcad whch btrines down “to.iwh' e~ tart ar et wagers q o a ALKALI IN S BAD FORWASHING! Most soaps and contain too much very injtrious, as it dries the ead makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is cocoanut oil shampoo, for this and entirely greaseless. It’ cheap and beats am else pieces. You can get Mulsified druq store, and a few ounces the whole family for months. Twe or three te of fled in s cup or giase with « warm water is al] that is It makes fteamy = lather. and rinses out easily. The quick!vy and evenly, and is looking. bright, fhiffy, wavy to handie. Besides. it takes out every of and dandraff. Be sure your gives vou Mulsified. The Truth A Eczema and Theusande and ‘thousands of ares Pecergen of are ever) week that ene Peterson s Gincment will Soc vecten -pilen eud@ tie , are Bea‘ soc cowk? pet get —_ a | -w your = and | owe F maay (hanks goo!) » hae dese ‘= There eat ss ~y Sead sew end i coubda’t ‘bans Petereen. fer ‘he cure — fary BM, 620 Talim A BP z he e nad Htebeg pile Ser wlersem’s le the only Putterant i Cream ” . M . om heads “ar os @hewy whtt« 7 there @ ees —e * -@&t ee ef & os, . “** om sight sad she iP sere wit gut ——* oh.ciness or greasimess of Xo metter @het&es yee wR 8 peor ceanpienion. . Sotnd Che aren treckean ~— — che Maret. Sao * s&s vi age Fon , ‘en

Page 43

~~ TIRE Pre Se +) SN OE EP Ey Ree eR A [IER FR OC a RE EE orem Ce herr ane ing: > = _SUNDAY, Baa P es | eee SUNDAY. JUNE 18, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000, ST.LOURS POST-DISPATCH' * JUNE 18, 1922. a it. — ——— Winow ta imavel IACtress Wars With : Age in London | - iS! ATTEND GOLDMAN BROS.’ pFeoein thas from sate, Comedy Ta a A. # eee: rooe | ‘ : | | regu a or. on | Samat 2 dose. ne opine: LONDON, Junei7. |i % # j ‘ WORKMANLIKE comedy is| & ' as ’ ’ se * DR. CALDWELL’S 5 |“ * “Eileen,” adapted by H. M. Har- SYRUP PEPSIN | Nigies from the French of Jacques, #ousquet and Pau! Armont, and re- THE FAMILY LAXATIVE hee shown at the Globe Theater. | ; Dr. Caidwell's Syrup Pepsin +t gives Miss Irene Vanbrugh a part. : constipate’. billous, headacky ~ ert fite her like a glove—the role of | when sorts. You will find your gen. ilee 3 nas . | | or out of uN atectontion oe ton, eae n Bellamy, & great actress; in| {hat less cosmetics will be ) » One of the Only two actresses | Em ‘ow. ousands of women bave ‘in London,” to quote her friend. | , : “ Montague Bax. | Bird moet has relations—probably frank | (©nougn in the French, though rather | re eh Di hazy in the English .version—with | I tries) = inner | one Ronald Gore of the diplomatic | & handy when needed. | eben One day two terrible things name and address to Dr. W. B. | appen. Efleen hears that the part a4 aemingnen St, Monzicelio, | /of a young girl which she was going todav to play has been given to a young .. ; Musical comedy spark called “Bob- (| by’’ Bates; and Ronald, on top of this, announces that he is going to get married for the good of his dip- lomatic career | Eileen interprets these signs tod HE Di 'mean that she is beginning to look | : inner her age. She decides to get her biow | Set in first, and retire from the siace | while she is still a public idol. She has a son in Paris and an estate in Ireland; she makes up her mind to live with the former on the iatter, and keep pigs. The son arrives with ‘a French wife and a small so}. | Finds She Is Grandmother. ILEEN, though rather horrified | at finding she is a grandmother of five years’ standing, transports the . whole party to Ireland, where she & \is happy. News of the complete fail- ure of her rival fails to intrigue her; . . ' a f Th S te . o the advent of Montague Bax with a §& Ai ot amd - . a Cuticura Complexions famous .author’s best play, with 2 i + hate pens: 8 is . : 'Kileen’s appear : ae D i , : ; : I} D li , large, commodious dresser, » @ Are Usually Healthy of its jredioation. ‘bak a-attect: net e ivers a - en eS . SS val = ‘s y) e vers a rb for a bridal $129 75 : even the appearance of her lover, , \ Via | ; : | ; peeeseens eece . The daily use of the Soap prevents ‘repentant and free from his engage- ‘ ; | . WA SL = S NS . \ : | ‘erma 3s hogging and irritation of the pores, ment, makes any difference. But EE = C i ~ ~ : . , o , ZZ Cc 7 | | |the usual cause of pimples and | when her son plucks up courage to Bix - > rs a —. SSS = . : WS= ; a | : Oe «| biackbeads, while the Qintment/] explain his views on Ireland as a ie = SS = a 3 , | soothes and heals. Cuticura Talcum place to live her eyes are opened. “9 : \ 3 = — fF AH, ! is delicate, delightful, distingue. | She returns to London and makes Em ai .* — J fi ° \ : sz ~ ~ 7. . . = = Za . ’ . 10.00 Folding [sentry StantreeSeeretee | great success in the new play. i , ntment Z5 and 0c. Taleurn 26c. But the public must not know that | Hg At This fe At This’ ————$————— ‘mother; so Edward becomes his Sale ) Sale sheaves without mug. the heroine of 20-odd is a grand- D bl . ADVERTISEMENT @other’s “brother.” Ronald Gore, Ou € Seerpse® £8 CEs ~~~ | who would like to slip back into the. jj A fortunate purchase on our part is your gain. We herewith offer on special sale the most beautiful assort- , We advise that you attend this sale early in order to get first selection. In this sale are included 100- g ALKALI IN SHAMPOOS ‘old relationship, groWs very suspi- ment of Dinnerware ever offered to you. We have 100 of these 50-piece sets and after they are gone there | pi Sets in different designs and patterns of the most beautiful kind. ‘You will surely find what you Day Bed : , will be no more to be had at this price. Included in this sale are gold band, conventional designs, florals, | want if you will make up your mind to attend this sale early. Remember, that after these Sets are gone - ci f this long-lost ‘“‘brother” in, Be BAD FORWAS HING HAIR mrt odd "Saeko "4 re « vllthady on and fa Blue Bird, etc., and anyone is bound to find a Dinner Set that will please them. In addition we offer remark- | we will not be able to obtain any more. Remember, also, that we inclade the Blue Bird Dinner Sct FREE ) ably low terms of $1.00 Dewn and @nclude with every Dinner Set purchase a Blue Bird Dinner Set FREE. with your purchase—$1 Down is all you pay. Most soaps and prepared shampoos eontain too much alkali. which is t®e™-. But Edward, who has been ‘ e . . Springs; makes a comfort- very injurious, as it dries the sfalp | &¢ttine into various cat er rope GIVE A BEAUTIFUL WITH YOUR $ OR OVER, EITHER ON pes i attractive conch ow ., end makes the hair brittle. don, cuts the knot by deciding to joa with attrac- B The bent thing to use is Mulsified | back to jhe chaster air and less - BLUE BIRD DINNER SET PURCHASE OF CASH OR CREDIT PURCHASES tells her she must chose between exciting socfety of Paris. $39 15 @ecoanut oil sham oo, for this is pure | . — f and entirely teen. It’s tem The newest of the Grand Guignol 4 D fete Tou eae get Motitioa at ang |by Noel Coward's brilliantly writ- fl $1 Per Month Buys This $200 BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM SUITE, $119 Goldman Bros.’ Great Sale of pieces. You can get Mulsified at any : . drug store, and a few ounces will last |tem trifle, “The Better Half, in the whole family for months. which a wife, exasperated by her @ ‘ ‘R Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsi- husband's everlasting s lf-righteous fled in a cup or glass with a little | Poses, confesses to imaginary infi- = | Warm water is all that is required. delities in order to move him, but s, Cia It makes an abundance of rich,|in vain. Only when she attacks 9% : wath #eamy lather, cleanses thoroughly,/him gn the side of his vanity does =x — : aod rinses out easily. The hair dries She shake him into something sin- Bim = FASAN TAA quickly and evenly, and is soft. fresh | cere and natural. ’ looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy Author’s Creation His Rival. te handle. Besides, it loosens and N amusing piece on the same takes out every particle of dust, dirt bill is “To Be Continued,” a and dandruff. Be sure your druggist |story of the harassed author of a § hee oot | gives you Mulsified. serial about an apache, Goujet of Ke \! sa ADVERTISEMENT } }» the Black Hand. The scribe finds "7 that the public has taken Goujet «The I ruth About to its heart; letters pour in implor- # ‘ ~~ Whe ae } | ing him not to let Goujet hang. But He | Ss = = , when the lady of his loves 4 gor- z% $4 Per . . Ecz , Satin urlesque siren hows more i — a . peczema and Piles (recus burieeque siren, shows more | Month tBiee Bue, 1 9 i reriir - interest in Goujet than in his cre- , —S B ' ator, the author avenges himself by | : a uys t on Special Sale ation tapestry $159 75 . coemennds = ‘thousands of people, d@scribing the apaches execation ie - ree eterson of Buffalo, ’ | = : i y" DY ea i? . i wake, eet 2. J sare ag scene with hideous gusto. ix -_— Hil ; ATTEND THIS WONDERFUL SALE OF BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM SUIT AND mht WILL wy M 26 A , esones Ointment will abolish eczema “The Sisters’ Tragedy” is a real- CENT ON YOUR PURCHASE. One Suite is more beautiful than tho other—Colonial, William an ary, Queen Anne, Prms ee, «6=s-s«MPS banish piles. and the grateful iet- |. 7 = oe oem a : | XVI. in any finish. Remember our great Free Dinner Set Offer. 2) ; é ae foseive every day are worth more istic and clever study of a tempera- , f= = - $125 . me than money ° .* ld wh kills her invalid 7 ” ; = ia ee | OUT PER - -— hed eczema fi r many veares mn my mental cri) ui, Vv aay Aas “ - _ li YOU LI E e e - avene e lH e many years on m: Me = =r OF ST. LOUIS MONTH 3-PIECE eae _ . , beac anc could not get anything to brother to make things easier for Ee 3 ‘ 4 8 agen: | @aw your ad and ot } : ia - . ; ,erself . , . . , a be and 1 owe you many thanks fer the | 4% elder sister, only to find herselt Loe = pad - : PAY US A Visit! ms sd 4 2% x ne 7 e . ; , . 4 - . a " . 1) ead nuw | pul , ,elp " . - . Ke : _ : : 7 4 ; ; thank Peterson, for the cure is creat | pave done irreparable evil with the | Cash or on , bie fe Mies Mary ) Avenue, Pitte-| best intentions. Another- of the Easy ‘ rhird ture. I's Payments. “l have had itching piles for 15 years | Grand Guignol playlets is “A Hap- ' ; Be “ws 6) 3 , , . ‘ *h agers. , Se ver) ‘2 > 4 enc Peters: ne a the oniv ointment that I . New Year.” in whi ‘h 3 fami Vv Not the { neap, ur le rsized kind adv erti ed e d WwW B PAY lleves me. d lles seem to, *- ~~ Ga vane day—-will pay for itself in a year's™ime in saving f > ave one” A 1" f five ‘s ‘“Trilby,’ i. ee TOWN. ec by Peterson Ointment Co In - 3uf- The late Pa ul M. } pupee Ss T il , * s. 3 For sale by Judge & Dolph, after DuMauriers novel, has been : erie Drug Co and Woltf-Wilson Drug revived at the Apollo Theater, with 7 , " te = | —— i 1 = : ‘ i Spring : : ne ——— “e — ) geces! ’ ame Nellie Melba announces that | i Weites itr ae aan mae SPS ee ¢ Dame € MONTH: md SaCataleal sf tee uA 7. SOMPLETE At a wonderful Rug sale ir BUYS THIS | ' SR OLO I ROO DOOD 2 oso Ss New York we bought 16 e = the Vattress ! { Defies Old Age By Using pow will make her first operatic re- ust of these fine heavy Brussels ; ‘ ara’ “Les nai’ J >)’ 2 : #8 Spring: heavy roll-edge [ ard S Butter mitk Cream Trois Mousquetaires.” The role of BM es: ip POO LOR 4 eel one woldertal: patiergs —suitage , art tick covered. Monday : . T ‘ 9 Anne of Austria with its fine : ee EP | epee a A ee 7 “ a. for any room. We giv ur customers outfit j ! ) fy Her Complexion “Prayer.” would suit her admirably. ' =F ne sgt teem, igs 2 le casa “et Take thie beautiful 3-plece Davenette Suite for instance—solid quarter- benefit of this wonderful urchase. o more , 75 Pee ay Be eee ) ; sawed oak: could you select anytBing more beautiful or usgful for your to be had at this remarkably low ce ih. 66 6 « « « . ———__—_- -- : : 4 home? Why not have one in your home when you can buy such Values ions wonderful Rugs afte gone. on such easy tarms Remember our free offer with our great Free Offer. —oe re a ee : . or ; : . | . . 4! te ' + a4 as we here show nient Credit Terma, | Tells Druggists Not to Take Any- RNS . | hei a Ae mal an pe SYS Se SO: See: TE isms ey 2s Money Unless ‘rhis Delight- e- : Ab i v4 By ge me ey pam $1 eee Fiber Furniture fl New Vanishing Cream Quick- es nk CIT ITARY fe ~~ f : See. ae fe Be 5 66 7Aa9) bo 3 , | 4 : ee Le f os ee e a a ee i e : tL BUCK 9’ | y Shows a Decided Improve. aaa. ie | ment, Lift Off with Fingers & RKC EAA THINK OF IT! a : , ‘ - ¢ - . , - CEE Ne site ¥ paae: ia bs ‘ ‘ ES og > ag 3 . ; - , vy : —9 tee re eR OE vo PR Rn 5 a , “td > yy Ppa - sey : a PL Ss, e GENUINE SIMMONS py eee ae sk ey Mii cn pe a GAS RANGE cre “ ‘ ’ , eae oe. £ SRS cae Ms Soe e ots ao ot like Sh Senn 27 = BRASSOID «BED OUTFIT eet me og Re. uty almost like be . eS Me ceived be | 44 y Sn eee a rk Ce ke es, eye | Rhee Visit the most wonderful | a i ‘ hi : : s . “ i ee So me, ae : — S . ’ Oe oe» ~ Bdout ss « ec 3 oS Regular $40 “ee re eS © Soe as + ti Stove Department in &t. it is ft) : ) jal fact thet while ‘& pment, ot Value for.. Louls. You do not have to turns the ull. ; Pr mg r WU a tA» = Sas peas cae Need ee Mie Most eeate . , ee j tT if vag ; oo. 3 ee : , : ° 2 ; 3 e re offering t hem A t a Poon at A Lge © gs a a . ae wis: Be ae 3 ae = : Le, 4 4 + E ee, $i ; fs : Tees $ se buy. Just see it, it will pay Complexion + y rde epere of them quickly. To make this offer doubvs} - co ae oie a a a a Pec se ae of os See carry K’'S com- 1 me tractive » are Jucluding a ne mattress afd a heavy sanitary al! Peo BES Se ae ae ERS Be « SPs chs sc Bee Sik. you. We BUC ao Will surely pay you to attend this Se EE ME ear ese a 3 a be BSB i plete line. rare oppertunity } ia Ss Yes ay ap — a membe } 1or buys this outfit. Remember ou! ae ee x Span anes ae _ Me Lage ea UE aah nod 1104-08 Olive . QR. 0 Ee e bs This Big BUCKS Ges : 2et offer. Remember Goldman Bros., —— — x ‘ en ~ x : 7. 7 : . : . « . ; - : bit, , ; reg Se See ite at fet there is Sod a Street See Se See foe CH de | You ; © alies.> aC SO SRLS SS SR RO MN oy GE Re Di age. | P : ee =. ot PS a 4 e * eee ey A ° . | Kites mn of it ; : : Ly . SRR eae SE ae So POR: ae ar Sale Ty oF . hm * . . , ia , SO a s ane “Sa : a. 7 bad : a ip te “SS oe . ea - YERiahes : r the living room or sua ; WEPLErs will nut. Iuce th Be « » = 7 PE: Seems ac See | r brown and frosted brown Shiness or greasineas of the skin " Lloy > ~~ a pert ; ~ . | Ipholete red back and eats 4 N hae. natin om are troubled , ’ " ; eS NUSUAl nize, 60 inches iong. , Bs grou: COM Piero “Wrinkres ot ; Baby ra : < ECla na the eves freckiesa, crows feet new price on this Rocker... .@18.75 BE Balin gy Srgehd the mouth. “ugly finger Carriage : r ‘ vet ‘ ’ tha haire Lounge. uphol- ’ lace eee 4, s | : ° te og ~S a = We quote « 5 emeovable loose cuseh- . » SER. you wilt ¢: nda that ary o® ail t 32 50 j ~ troubles wil) quickly dleappear with | el y of Howard's Buttermilk Cream it a : : _ — er Tea W agons, $14 75 leliye SAnno’ obtain 'ocaiiy eend 10 cente | | +" ies eo do ,éeaae 7 a r or Stamps) for gerereus irial | . \\ 7 F nd : N ~*~ ‘va , A ~ li S8e of both (Cr : ’ » HNow- Ord Bees Gn x. eam and Soap Lo uf ° , A rug 4 aa ad B ; fal » ’ 7 S Tyee riots. : ANT | Deesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little | ‘*Freezone’’ on an pees Lege et = rea Sere =6stantiy that corn stops urting, ‘nen _ ADVE ‘ghortly you lift it right off with A Dmorgompaany fj ers. Truly! Ree our wonderful tine o oy SR MON FUNG YOUNG “"f fal tne of Taeye our druge'st sells a tiny get Raby Carriages-in all colors. We ~~ ul i- af ‘a aT « oe + nw te o Ration tinea femarkabie cures in rheu- |*‘Freezone’’ for a few cents, § et me te _— os. Ettquers and Cat ee iach trouble, asthma, const! | cient to remove every hard corn, 80 Jf F Ses aveet eboclta aa e er. k . with) . nd : our #@Fr . Specs: : o! Tre rey :. of cep AiR oe Rk g to | rorn, or corm re vena ny : your run-down condition. You | the cajluses, without sore . | © call 4038 Olive &t.. St. tation : MMe. Bell Telephone. Lindel! 2000. [a :

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2 ie 2 ame -. + Lh ay Ht + hae | ae + i ii 1B. itt 4) it 1% ‘fs - er + ered ate > te « — ‘ She aw OF;,” et Oe ey ——- — -_” a er SaaS LOPE TIE ‘ * Ne age ds a an eo ee Mas te ; —— nil meted ee ee — — : vs “ . sag oe eo 6™ * “4 ~ _ al $ - e ro 3 +4 eee 4 a ell yesh YR! arNTD 4 ~ r. ae fae >. — 4S : a= — ? , a? io r a * . > ee JUNE 1% 19722 | : ‘, stxpar, : = The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. JUNE 18. 398 oo PE $ EVAGELICAL "ERNE STONE LAYING - : 4 to Comdecr C N | ‘ } & . : | : — ‘ - at : Pind - 2 _— > roca — o : a — _ bg : . teat -tecact cr cTiniee ONncT-rcoaT: - -ormer stome of St J ca] Churth, af Grand bow Lee avehuc. witli te — — and haps the most brilliant ecfintillation | of the “Pinwheel” ts the dancing of Senta Gluck and Felicia Sorel, who give “Faun and Nymph” with eerie abandon. The costuming and set- | tings were made mostly under Michio — Itow’s direction. The only theatrical event sched- uled for next week is the eG@rance- ment of the Creole revue, “Strut Miss Lizzie.“ from the East Side Na- ional Winter Garden to the Times Square Theater. This cbange will be made Monday night. Creamer and Layton, well known for song hits, are the stars. Green anc Burnett es a funny hoé-carrying skit. The | c i Ne $110,000. i a bs > - “ functionary refused to permit the — Serpennt's Skip Pisa Seap positively kills show to £O on. ~~ soe chair bet leaves It clean sett ana | Richard Bennett's Stock Company. [/E= fluffy. ICHARD BENNETT will leave me. the cast of ‘He Who Gets =] Meat Slapped” next Saturday night to es- f= tablish a repertory theater in Los =! | ote teal ie a Angeles. His first offering will t — | Channing Pollock's The Foo! = iT C-rer2 which will open on July 16. Sever _— other new plays will be given dur- aa " ing the summer _— The Provincetown Players. who — : in Eugene G. O'Neill and Susan Glas- wee 4 pell. have given two notable pla wrights to the American stage. wil! take a year of rest, and the McDou- ‘gal Street Playhouse will not reoper ~ unt Oct. g1, i392, ; s PP, TN oy . @ Visit to the old The vacation was cecided upon ~ " ° t>? . — ~ _— ’ folks. relatives or friends. is iz ss announcec, ¢t at & ® r.ayers Mma Aa - » - ‘~*e bh . “ube het oa - *~ - SS SF — porder. Surprise them with a pres Cftain “the quickening ‘a . . - - 4 ™ ~ — —+? ° _—— ’ - - > = — scout of jewelry, Will be a con- freshening of spirit possible throuch = = stamt reminder of happy days. se sure George (ram Cook ‘S wo = Don’t spend your vacation monty founder of the Plarers and their éi- \ 5 in a lump but use my easy credit rectom for eight seasons, has sailed plam. a year to pay, which I ex for Greece, where Miss Giaspe!! is Fax . . ~~ tend to all honest prople. already sofournings. O'N . i” to Ital The announcement speaks iS NO MONEY 6h eo: « eiscourscine ack of pas BS worth “rs : '™ : " Fore 4 -- i ha ‘ * ae ~* ha . x . -" 7 D 0 VW N by American playwrights. end says re : that many meciocre ; es have been = a Ladies’ or Gentiemes’s & " . o oe * i 4 ‘ Diameed Rings 12: r produced because nothing better of- ati , a Mintel * Wrist Vatches —2> tered. frem ip Among the productions civen las: Special This Week: 3 =*:0m #y ‘>> Provincetown Player ELGIN WATCH o>" >Veer Gueareateed Case. TT wnat Jewrlied VWevement. Like (Cwt. . 4 } dau's “. | ae of ee sg ts WONDERFUL COMBINATION RANGE next tall. ing with the factory for a large quantity of these WONDERFUL COMBINATION FROM THE ORDINARY RANGE! Seid with our unrestricted TWENTY-YEAR TEE OF ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION ——our super-quality Combination Ranges, we Were allowed ~oeellt ewes special discounts which we in turn are giving YOU the . ' full benefit of! Here is a Range that embodies every ELSA TRIEDE t feature modern ingenuity can devise. it is construct- TO MAKE HER | ed along the latest scientific principles and eliminates is Be all uncertainty in cooking and bakine. Were we to DEBUT IN “SARI” | price this excellent all-blue porcelain Combination 3 + SS nae | | _ Ramge according to its rightful value, we would be 3 Contineed From Pace One | competied to ask $187 for it, and even at this price Lagy.” by G! 7 Pisa ~ ai . i ° r. ea “ay “Sgt + 7 YVoAZMEy> vy bie.. 4 ; MEET WEBER aot te Suietn ond tapel. “Love ive i and satisfaction, at a price that does not This Guarantee of Absolute Satisfac- begin to represent its actual vaiue! !! tion Given With Each Purchase :7 WEAR DIAMONDS § 2-200 2 ceare:, “Trumpnanc | _—-—~ ~ — — ~ tri + : — > hey credit sys M. Saris number. “Simple Little ) > « tem is the Village Maid,” Racz’s song, “My | qf. » asi Faithful Stradivari a duet »* Ju ; ' bd _ > 5. > eet im ths iska and Lacszi. “Softiy Through the | r | ,' Vv. 3S No red EP a . 3 ~Urmrmer _ - 4 ss : te art ‘ a ne _ —_— " tape or eumbar Live the King.” and a duet bw Sari \; —s S - Ae ~— “= $1 ' B E of E lm Afferd cs Pe Sy rassing ques and Gaston, “Love's Own Sweet [ES] [G= = > : - — ‘ -.* = “s tions. song i ) ~-Ba- “ I k ab! E | 0 uariies “ & wi? Next week's production will be a’ H — "ae = La ~ “ = #8 . cna o © - CONG y % ppori omic opera in two acts, “The Yeo- | > | lh $40 All-Wool EEE Sep al eee men of the Guard.” bv Sir Arthur i] = Seamiless , ; zf : . = ) - Suilivan and W. S$. Gilbert. r ; . fH $ Brussels Rugs t GPR | — > (;Garantee d Ss §3 o a ? | — = woo = i Ps For Baby’s Sake i Nas Set, colors - ons ; 4 316 N. SIXTH ST y = x 4— = made in one ; e = THRE? , Reoe, and a tee 2d Floor, Oriel Bidg. $125 mee DAVENETTESUITE 9 Se if ‘ Take Blevater to 2d Floor. Demonstrating RELIABLE’ — Fr ~ t« -- “SORStr@ctien and handsome aPPearance Rt Tay enette that is imantiv convertible at ef ; 70 A : s Seti Sted comfortable bed—ermchair apd ar™ recke+ lead me — —_ oo — ea F : : _ ADVERTISEMENT weg deme Ae mE you try it. Mail coupon b - —— sa eeniitud flere! 5 ~~) 1, ing Th Day Free Trial : » Se _esirtnes ne — ai : Watch the results | ie « : W, on Like called Tetter. Salt Kbheum, Prurites, MUNK Crust. Water Poi- son. Weeping Skin. Etc. Lt AXMINSTER PUGS 2 7S Eigh quality Rugp in chaice Pateerce. Woeowen entizeir in >. eo le r=. - c Z : I helleve copemea cam be cured te star. ® |-eel and 50 : LG [ ™ean just what | a @°.U-.a-E D> faust cal . - are NUT Gereiy patched ep to returs —_ 4 | : a 77 — ; — . | — = | $120 Royal Savonnoire =] ote agen -eomemier, | make thie state- ment ative Samgling searly a half mi! ~ecee. a = : : : , af, wee @eere of ectema and Gevotigg 12 SUBCEN BABY SL UOMER i | : ) : so e-amete tes pong ae aes a tmeae eer a6 te a~eere oractically eniimited ecervice rere of my ie te Me teeatimeent. dent care what ali = heave eeed ser he’ mane deocter ave teid row that yeu eeuld Get be o ——~—sll leask ww wet * «hemor © breve my claime if yeu you to ‘e =e & Ohehoe te “ oe clalmee. _ oe ; ZL writ'ng me today belleve you will Je ; “aler Mere ree! than You realty b- “et 4, ES Ae ed a eS £46 25 7 : | J theesght thle werld beid for yea Just , . — . v7 4%, 2 a f- a ue | “ee * st. ay . . — oS Ss epee | ; aD F7 Te WTEE She. FEW the £ Teese c ond teei chin P i * +. ©. CANNABAY, , ‘Ceert Bleck, Sedalia, Wo. ie Thire National Bask. Se- i, Seed this Setics t come SF wea as : a, « - a 4 Se ; oy ee . . jon same *.: ls: ‘ahaa ai ate

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+ - $e ———- SUNDAT JUNE 18. 3929. ae : - an lat o- ‘ _ § EVAGELICAL CHURDH ¥ ord a afternoon. The Rev. ) i . -s e10ar and . B. . se Y SMMER STONE LAYING TODAY | wii apeax ar'urn'ere.©," by Mayor | dealer. His Hussmann Kiel compose the program for Sat- | SA BAYE when you buy Aspirin. urday. Church services, conducted | Patented Freezer Dis- | by Chaplain Charles F. Gorman, who| Unless you see name “Bayer” om tablets, you are not play Counter keeps every one oer wilt be balk aenaes ntl getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physi- LLL THI “Built for beauty and double duty” A COMFORTABLE day bed that can easily be converted into a full-sized bed. All metal, in the natural wood finishes. Equipped with ENGLANDER Link Sprin and Cotton Mattress, covered with Cretonne, (Pillow and Roll to match, separate THT TT the war, will be held Munday mern- Sold Everywhere by Furniture and Department Stores. Write for free Booklet 9 cut continually near the ing, and memorial services and dedi-/ Cjans Over 22 years and proved safe by millions for ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO. New York- Brooklyn- Chicago freezing temperature by | cation of a monument commemorat- | ing the service of the regiment will | i a patented System of dry take place in the afternoon. The Colds Headache Rheumatism code Ac weg wg pyramid about € fept high with eS teow goed the same time this freez- 2 tammasepey ebaetast Devpibe - : : * | bronze tablet of commemoration on Earache Lumbago Pain Pain e : | aa) Ki ¢ PRODUCTIONS FOR er displa courter One side, was constructed entirely by m of 1 eg! : i e las , , . ‘ , : Awor, seais y men of the regiment in the last/ | Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. SLEEP AND REST | ee HT gg itt 2 SPO erp SSG ¢-G HIE —$——t +jand is full double size. | 3-piece ivory-finish Fiber Suite.........20...20e0+- -$43-75 a] ] 7 el \2 a; | pr 52 way Dy 04 | -piece Fiber Suite, with 72-inch Settee... ....... .$68.75 Hat ae } ~ chifforobe 4 inches - hn OE f mh , said ——— ity dresser 43 inches. Mir-. | g-piece frosted brown Fiber Suite..... ee rore ate of Hae Brench giate | Fiber Rocker, with spring seat acts untaibien cis ve 3 glass. Fiber Fern Stand, with metal liner. ...-0. cr cnes~. -$ 6.75 AS ) tli i . , OTHER startling evidence of Ironized Yeast’s value as a Fiber Chaise Longue, ivory finish... 1... 2.:. smeome +. - 917-75 Jewel Gas afd weight-builder! In a test conducted under the supervision : of a registered physician, Miss Dorothy Byrne, pretty artist’s Fiber Day-Bed, frosted Drown... .,..cre.+eee cme ces +++ 931-50 7 model and movie beanty, gains 10% pounds—in only 22 days! 9a-inch Fiber Settee... .........caccess niieiahb-o'a “ ( ‘Ombination Ranges _ Miss Byrne’s measurements, taken before and after the test, | Blue Fiber Armchair ; are given below. . | 48-inch frosted brown Fiber Settee... ......06-.e0--- “They Bake Better A striking example—yet by no means an exceptional one. 60-inch gray Fiber Settee . -wor . , The Jewel’s ability to bake better is due to its scientific For it is not et all unusual for thin, nervous, over ked or 72-inch gray Fiber Settee...... Oe ic) oe oa which guts the biet right wharett's mecdel run-down folks to gain five pounds and more on the very first | aad tée teak anaes 4 : ! n, too, the Jewel is saving of fuel an | package of Ironised Yeast ! | | doesn’t heat up the kitchen. tor better baking and bet- avenport . Results in Half the Usual Time! ia | Boha Syshion Jewel. "You can buy one om monthly —- Tabl e, $ 16.75 Ordinary yeast vitamine preparations have in many cases been | “za : . known to bring good results. But thousands now know that Ironized : @ Refrigerator An recites See ’ gn Y h lentificall itami onic , bri Its : Reepdeiidl ‘ - - 6 ; | et . : TO 1 , . wT : ' gg ’ _ ae =~ . ~ rm S a . pe ; “wa Ne » DEGRRREEEAE i . _ Fg " ; ~~ y of DI ar Pe oo eee gene ' a «3 7 ole ow. Fo ‘-_ . - J ge 7 . # 2 aye : . ; > ' 7 7 . 2 v : ~~ m a hey Aa atta . 7) > rs ‘ a ; Mot s - - ~ owe VN 2% 4 ow a — ————— - PTET EEE ewe 6 reer ne eee | eee ee contains a type of ee, ee . . . tive nt—a yeast which is cuitu expressiy for medicinal purposes, | ;| Y gt Bire : ; rice oe ich is entirely different from the yeast found in ordinary ‘‘yeast | as, ee , : em —" a Romy +o ny pee mw Pate sg Bg mf is a mighty low P | ets. . : gn chen . “ 1 * . | : om bu ou to get out of the kitchen sooner. It will make your a4¢ yY | ' t a mn, ae Yeast Best When Ironized | \ & 2 a. : , lechem weeste easier by saving time and steps for you. : ee, But even more important than this is the fact that this yeast has ' oy "An d see the Hoosier. Let us show you its con- eee : ‘ Ae Lae been ironized—or 7 poe! Sas See rocess | : y yee 1g new feature—the work table adjusted to your | ~ wate & epecial form of Castly eesteallated orgawc trom, | Hoosier Ss; 7 height. A small down payment delivers your Hoosier to z _ Mi ’ similar to the iron found in spinach. When yeast is | u. Balance on easy terms. Byrne S Measurements fronized in this manner it is found that results are ° yo , Taken before and after her 22 day test of lronized Yeast ces éggig permanent, but are secured just twice | Re fri ger ator a 7 Noo. 10 Den. ? Gain 3 | pact my *~ cttaen Grass Rug & Drapery 105 Ibs. , 1153 Ibs. 10% Ibs. Watch the Quick Improvement : Special Value at . . | The Bohn is not the cheapest Re- R Specials | ugs Day-Bed, $34.75 . 29 in. S1% in. 2% in. —/ 2t. . 18 in. 1 in. You will oon 4s amazed at the quick im- frigerator you can buy, but it is the : ¢ O%in. . 10 in. % in. eee IRONIZED YEAST shows in you. Note Bila ~ 1 O) 75 most inexpensive in the long run be- gxi2 Axminster - « +94§-00 e 12% in. 12% in. . % in. ow it immediately increases your appetite and bow 4 cause it will outlast any other and A large selection of 8.3x10.6 Axminster Rugs $39.75 An attractive and unusually, con- them, room size and 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs, venient piece of living-room fur- quickly you begin putting on good firm flesh. See keep your ice bills down. ” —_ lackh a. ae A three-door side-icer eee lier. in a wide va- es | iow oo be om “ame “ ep” ey mee model with a generous Eleven thicknesses of material in the pe of attractive col- Tescen tat Gan $37.59 — 4 a Fly can ag opened up ‘ . | h work or play a pleasure instead of a task. T size and well made walls—that’s why the Bohn saves ice. or combinations. + ati Roce ny i Ales bed. foc an a You simply will not believe what IRONIZED YEAST today! Pleasant to take—wi throughout. If you want Seamless porcelain or enameled lin- Choice at B od “ Each’ $ me Baggies coheras a wonderful improvement Iron- not cause gas or in any way upset your stomach. . a really good Refrigera- ings with rounded corners make the Pace, ~My F tadinos aie. 3-95 tr td with cre- ized Yeast @&an bring in you until Special! directions for children. tor at a rock-bottom Bohn easy to clean. We'll sell you onn ; many rame . pec , utiful patterns in blue, : ' " rice, you can’t do better a Bohn Refrigerator on convenient you try it. Mail coupon below for the amaz Pp y Money Back Guarantee | than to get one of these. payment terms. ing Three Day Free Trial Treatment. Then | IRONIZED YEAST is sold at all drug stores on | ' Watch , ! the results a positive guarantee that the first pagkage will bring | W, . ' satisfactory results—or sam Bcgwanes a aes * funded. Or mail coupon for the amazing Three arning. Free Trial Puiesent, te po 7° depot you ~ 3 sode~ Due to th ort 7 east a single penny to learn of the wo ts bis icine nese canary oo te ree, lnonised Yeast hold for you. Get today! afferent Strom ordinary com natrons of yeast — —<——— = — ee eee vary : 1 @nd iron—or yeast and iron taken separately. There Free Trial Coupon 56 | Ninth and Washington Sixteenth and Cass it gold and mulberry. Yard.3oc 1h 128 arm rocker. $1 Weekly TITRE - : | . Bg iii | : ations heen * —o 7 2 s C ttonly one genuine Tromized Yeast. Insist upon alweys—for nothing else can be dake tt. : The Ironized Yeast Co. eo [ renee recerenamiae boy rane reas, | Credit Terms Granted . IZED YEA oo We are members of the Associated Retailers of St. Louls-and refund raiftoad fare according to thefr plan. SP he | “You Get the Girl—We'll Do the Rest.” : ” Tablet SR e & City Sta te Y CONCENTRATED VITAMINE TONIC, __ Only One Trial Package to « Family ‘a EN ARG ci. we co Sika I he a Sell ET BOOP LE GAOT ” Sl ieiieeeediiedete ene. ee -

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Sli i _— the ee a i ‘wih =e ww 7. ee 2 ee J ee FF S pe to a es Miia Soe Sta ‘ =s @& 7) — = - asa _ ~” - e ee. ee AN INNOVATION IN, FU : . ig" ee: wo : : - e+ Sint ~~ - — ee we = sl The Union is never content with doing the ordinary. Now we have In conjunction with this remarkable display, we are holding a June Bride arranged a special exhibit of 4 completely furnished homes that will be a Home Sale, featuring exceptional bargain offerings that are of vital a source of great help to bridal couples and homemakers. These four com- to brides and homemakers. This will be an annual event, and we are nr pletely furnished homes, arranged in room style, are ready for your in- mined to make it such a “Bargain Success,” that it will be looked forwar spection here tomorrow, and you can get ideas and suggestions from this to each year. Special easy credit terms are in effect. We urge you to view display that will be of infinite help in the furnishing of your home. : this display tomorrow. Nationally Advertised Polar Cub Electric Fans 2.95 The nationally-known and eaGvertised Polar Cub Fan now offered at far below [ts ' — ° regularly advertised ” price sed para a wane Periec. i# Wonderfully constructed rae .* manne Senter cse ” omy. pa superbly fSnished Comprises full-size beet. with y LE Day-Bed Lamp : ( roquet Sets > Cs As illustrated, priced... $42.50 As illustrated, priceé rrer back, 6-foot extension tabie, five side Ghairs and one whee ———_— TH armchair: covered with genu eiceedingly low. at rp ye Oe . — i . \ ipeee ' _ + As iD 2 ; | he Am extra especial offer- s 3 . ing of Croqu®t Sets at =, : 4-piece Reed-Fiber Set. .g127.50 || $130. Set consists of e ===: Reed Fiber Settee s3.75 As \Dustrated, priced. ... striped and colored balls, 4 hammers, 32 goai posts and & wire loops. Priced, special, at $1.68. “Si Weekly Paye for It An ext Net a Gner or better Refrigerator can special offer- De purchased for $44.75. .This Refr‘e- ——- " ine — full- erator ts wonderfully constructed of solid it ' + qpmna taenncnsvrenrt! a i ise *mber oak. and is porcelain lined. Will keep . . ; 4 r rs food clean and freeh siways. Very «pe- _— = . ree@d Baby Car- "riage — hand- clally priced at 648. — at Simmons Bed, Spring and Mattress ef in gray—has rectining bech— rubbder-tired wheels—priced at ished all over in gray. Hear ° 622.86. =a frame, absolutely rigid. 2 low- er eee ce in years. Genuine Simmons go)d-lacquered Bed. with heavy continuous posts and heavy flat fillers—compiete $2 Cash—75ce Weekly with all-steel spring an¢ luxuriously comfortable Terms as Low as s mattress. A record-Dreaking bargain effer at the special price of... $2.50 Cash—75 Weekl: Gesigne C priced very iow at a » Ee 124-26-28-30 OLIVE STRE ~

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’ — c= | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [25 ——— | PART SIX. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1922. PAGES 9—16, oo ye ~ | THE NEW NEIGHBORS ; Fel “I was just CRAZY 'to see what they'd do with the inside of that house!” Mrs Larson has just been over to call on the newcomers. And, of course, she doesn _ approve of a THING they’ve done to the inside of the house! Ses > BLAM reine tpteeapte ins PE Ne ee ee eet, ORBIT Seen aRaas ape - | a v * oe fe! ; Beas. Mr Argus, the grocer, smiling his best smile, welcomes a new charge account to the community er na~a@weeonus eal & & SOP AINGEE SS oy 7 ro y . . : * ~ * og tl ee an! ~ . 1 y ‘ . « = = ? bs a 2 *e @ & @ « ‘ y rR Le "os «. a + Sa ORES “ vfs, The dear little lady who rushes right over as soon as a new family is in : gry ere | ae? "ie oad "5 pees : we —— stalled in the neighborhood and gets Po: OO OP) | Se alll > : “ : i SE OPEL EL CE (EFM LEER, VG { — = . . ise me, you will come over SOON Soe hee eg LTP YY fy 4 4 7? 1... and spend the day, and be SURE to PIU RATE eS, ‘Se 408 | bring your work!” The idea being ‘of that she will bring HER work to your house on alternate days Loves me’ ® : “i 4 97? & a! abe es : ye #5 3 ae , a > Re % "ue bs od ey a * ¢6hiee ’ . . " : a SRR si a Bb PEO ee or. oe . > Fee, * a tat Pe » oe" » “Ser take > = i» pals "et “ mt * . “Oh! Don't you and your husband play auction? Not at ALL? Oh!” Something IED woes ts coe ter care Sine oe oes eee Meas Ps 3 | ee : Me sae . | ings about the people in _ the ment At least. not in Mrs Bickel’s set WE A ee i : } "? MF = 3 neighborhood. “My deéar,” she will iz f Os: Fhe | ‘a . 1 KN Pa & say, “you MUST be careful what a. § ee . “sae a ety st . people you go about with here I[ _ wouldn’t BREATHE this to anyone but you!” etc., etc ' oh —s re “aber ys. » x eee Flt om — 7 —_ 2 ioe i ae ere i Yer ai i; — . . Sun-.Partor Sulte and chatr covered ma peautifu) Mert , ar sk and desk ona?. ards wl wh. ce ~ ms. - Opes” o = 2 tee a _— — > * i . «4 ay’ ee am ; ae 7 «* ms : = ‘ a s ~¢ - an ” xe J - ‘ » a » , e*4 y - a : 3s 2S @ : « + ‘ Pa « 4 — ~ a ’ Nt = +. - — If the new neighbors are strangers in town, and if they are beginning to be bored with nothing but each other’s society, a terrible thing is likely to happen. Either they will let themselves get taken up by the WRONG people and never know the difference or, what is worse, they/will find out their terrible mistake elater on, when it's too late to get a foothold with the people who are THE people! “= »- + ‘ > Wet e = ¥ wae m3 iat = & ee ee © 2S 4 eee 2 > a A‘ ' sh \ 7 > » ss a Rte ge >"> ~~ pe “> "ee a * “ "~. ee _ ~ | S 3s : SS NS Se > ee an a ‘y “ . ~~ 5 Mrs Hableman helpe: and cleaner by the day. has dropped in to look the new family over Not sure she wants to work ‘for them. Mrs Hableman is awful particular about the people she cleans for! Yes MA’AM' Oh. but the folks she used to work for in this very house, they were fine. Served gyn vt : | aes : | | | i ttite Fou! : eight meals a day to their help. And never PoP Hele we - . om ogee : “4 , id | @ ¢ross word from the mistress. Never. Slee rs yas , oe. ot 4 ; rl ? * . = ’ x - “ “? > ae so gees “3 re, ws a ae ” sy ie 9 , ° ae te BS: noe a ee ae a * a ger #3 te re a The new neighbors will be old neig by ¢t Miss Barlow gets to call. However, she’s gy "e . day And after she's explained and explained ’ The loud friends of the city who drive out en masse on Sunday morning just when the haan’t called earlier in the season she will ask for @ mpane oleen neighbors are starting for church. “Hey, will you look at old Pops, out heré living the sim- , scription to the Ladies’ Aid entertainment. The Shwe voradee | —— ——————==__ ple life with the haysecds,” they are just as apt as not to call out from the car, shaming you ing 8 mock trial in the Sunday school rooms and hh eve eral | — : before the entire population. And very likely one of the girls in the party will be “simply low has a few dozen tickets to sell a : dying for a cigarette” and will say so right out in the open, just as old Miss Nimms and the — . = Bethe oh RES Proper Mrs. Gribbs pass by en route to the Front Street Congregational Church 2° : U : i

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: ad - ere. " tt io ed : bai NJ Th Oe ee 3 : ae gates > SUNDAY. —~ JUNE 18. 1922. | ForA ‘FIRST USE OF RADIO IN | Radio inéfree ballooning ' , af 1 : i | nd the . : ¢ the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat a 10 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation 0 : a she we sieatiaes I coos gs a Quernheim, sopranos, Mrs. ‘CK. Howell 7r., tenors, and G. L. Leh- —WENN ry | | ADVERTISEMENT. MAN LISTED AS DRAFT EVADER ae Des Hart and Mrs. John Moore, | leitner aned! ah bea AB empire AN an ty BOHEM IAN 2 | iTnN! 7Trai contraltos; Albert 8. Koeppe and D. iwill be several other organ numbers. | IG HING EGZEM we Sore TT aa BLEND “M-H” = |) Zao Aattiott, s2ecie °C ockrosshes Diamonds, Watches and a Paeee os — a The only original patented [ cleaned out with , NE T eeaeeeery oR E 7 VAN BO malt extract on the market. ‘anadian tf. . . 7 | . | AT BARGAIN PRICES M to Lean? RIED) RIGHT IP Forces in 1917. egwn pntléate récetve Giving satisfaction to thousands ‘GETZ COCKROACH POWDER Mail Orders ici ‘4 Times Combined. Out-of f years. Sold noon The War Department's list of those Over Child’e Restaur || at pre-war prices: MADE AND SOLD BY | Diamonds Sent on al. .e War Departmen : : | | “ns ee 8 Ne || |g MOL MUSSING BS WALKER’S - & for the first time in the nat tained the name of Samuel Penny, | ®*715 Washington avenue. | — Any breaking out of the skin, even Penny has produc@i-a_ record —_— : ) . ° | Pe / Joon race which started f Gery, itching eczema, can be quickly showigg that he registered for the | +e )qwaukee May $1. The te overcome by applying a little Mea- selective draft and, was classified as 3 highly successful and mat tho-Sulphur, says a noted skim spe an en having been. born in Ire- f | - * | 3 ot : red Maj. Oscar Westov cialist. Because of its germ-destroy- ); On Oct. 29, 1917, he enlist- 4 in the race, to ing properties, this sulphur prepara- ed in the Canadian Expeditionary Parmy pilot ; : tion imstantiy brings ease from skin }Porces and served 19 months over- cording to word received fre ynu hours after he landed Fnorth of Quebec, at Lake = tis distance was $50 miles irritation. soothes and heals the ep; Petarting point, or more eczema right up and ieaves the sain arm ent ERNEST PRANG STAMM T0 PLAY ; rers fr > —_ --— “miles greater than that clear nd smootn. It seld an’ disfigurs . “Pilerim’s Progress” Selection Will | i Beppe heme = Be Tuesday Recital Feature. | / any o } three concluding sections of | rnest Austin’s monumbtntal tone- | ~m for organ, “Pigrim's Progress,” | be performed by Ernest Prang t a recital Tuesday after- noo! the Second Presbyterian ‘hurch, under the auspices of the ‘ Missouri Music Teachers’ Associa- ~ é . e ' , Mf ; | ’ mn the concluding section, “The | ar Celestial City,” the organist will be/| - assisted by Mre. Karl Kimmel and = ; - = _- . cy 4 ' , 1 ar : | | ’ 4 . ’ . - = i a Cc N i os , making : ‘chairs and thus insulated Sa ; floor of a room on the a j E 1 Milwaukee hotel. . = | ‘ dropped : ) | = in Bai epee 4 4 id , E oS ie q “park. ) 4 for military servce from S8&t. Experiments made in a he ~at Milwaukee previous to rand after the apparatus fF | installed in the balloon fr _ practicability of using radio ‘toon. Having no precedent OT MADE B 7 A TRUS! : a ~& a tests made in providing a gr = a > the radio set were interestiz ~~ y s were suggested. Of Pe & ' estved. So with this coppas ‘dng lined inside the basket \} counterpoise or ground and of aircraft aerial wound up ness to drop from the sai A pound can of Calumet contains basket, the outfit was ready, A standard two-stage fulll60z. Some ~ bakin owd ee ener ste wae ——s. eb 4 a q coon "Mad. wenonaeaa he come in 12 OZ.” in- Aunderstood how to adjust t | knobs, etc.,-to pick up broadcasting stations, w promised to send him spe ; er reports at noon and midnt day until he cams down. | ‘Maj. Westover has not complete report on the wt | pet, but In his telegram f St. Jean, sent the day he la# pald: ' “Tested set satisfactc ‘code message it proved Will write when I ur Btates.” eS a: | His report, which will Felate use, of the set at t tudes and under other pecul Gitions, is awaited with ! lio engineers. BAKING SowbeEF ICAG O.U.SA- > @ , re. =, m - > “ ; ‘Ff 4 = . . * aed ae bs . to. ah ~ Ts — al ; e —_ ° = a Every. mother wants her baby’s car- riage to have that Subtle air of smart distinction which is commonly termed “style.” The aristocratic appearance of Lloyd Loom Carriages is immedi- ately noticeable in the exclusive The Calumet Kid is the em-: *shell”’ design of the bodies—a grace- ful bowl shape, woven of endless wicker, with a continuous sweeping curve from side to front, unbroken by cornerg or by concealed short ends of wicker. It was Marshall B. Lloyd who brought within the reach of every mother these car- riages of exceptional style. He invented the method and loom which uce Baby Car- riages and Wicker Furniture thirty times faster and finer than the old hand woven products. These inventions cut labor costs, enabling us to weave the finest wickers, use the best materials, employ the most skilled workmen, add the latest refinements and still ecll our wicker products at very moderate prices. Your dealer will explain the Fifth Wheel Reversible Gear; Oil Tempered Springs; pat- erited Double Spoked and Double Rimmed Wheels; patented Automatic Hood Adjust- ment — features that add immeasurably to the beauty, convenience, comfort and stability of Lloyd Carriages. Write for Lioyd booklet showing Lloyd Loom Carriages and Loom Woven Furniture, for sale by leading furniture and department stores. Pat. Process CO" Baby Carriages & Fwmiture LOOM Products The, Lloyd Manufacturing Company (Heywood-Wathefield Co.) Menominee, Michigan “ Manufacturing eee Pleese send jad your booklet, “ Mothers “enh Lloyd ak: of the World,” telling about the remarkable possi bie inventions which the wonderfully 4 made beautiful Lieyd Loom Wowen Baby Carriages end a: Furnsture, end iltlustratiag many cher ming st yics. -_ — wren el City Calumet Baking Powder is the friend of millions of housewives; it is your friend because it helps you in many ways on bake-day. It makes you sure of bakings that ‘are absolutely pure and wholesome; contains only such ingredients as have been officially ‘\endorsed by the U. S. Food Authorities. It helps you reduce baking expenses because it contains more than ordinary leav- ening strength. It costs less—you use less. Calumet is a true friend because it never causes you any worry about baking re- sults. You know positively, that when you use it your bakings will be sweet, palatable and nourishing. Calumet is your friend because it is always the same—the quality never varies. The last spoonful is the same as the first— pure in the can—pure in the baking. | Best by Test. One trial will convince you. ‘ ee : a eget. / ' _ Recetving and sending pond will be bullt in ring the same period. T the main station will 4 from England; but t the feeder stations will ectured in Australia, one f m the States. The combin cost of, ations wil! about § main station will ec “nemitter and receiver te ge the 4mter 1 ers each 800 feet high ;.. * ®quare mile. - | The Wireless rates will | 2 less than. the rt } to Europe. a” —_————————_ Th. «NOE Tubes Sold. .. \S¥Y has sold its 30,4 radio ¢ ne t r ‘ach. The successfu was not the h ac did not comp! — * this company . &*nnounced ¢ yew) RADI ANE] cS. PA )

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Tt 1822. === ; —_—_ » D S i Jew di Lean elry roval 213 N. Tth ge Between 7 ef" pail by ee be ‘ Ee ae | « KeiwlPlPidlelalg * LLL] YASMPPAPS YALA LL ~ > fur. t oo a —— . . -_ * - - * — > = : ‘o). a* SUNDAY ; ' . City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of ‘he Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUMS POST-DISPATCH' 12° —— *“ JUNE 18, 1922. - ria » For Amateur and Expert © > Details of the New Radio . Bill Now Before Congres AS USE OF RADIO IN . BEST ALL AROUND HOMEMADE - NATIONAL BALLOON RACE @ Gao imfree ballooning was use for the first time in the national bal-|, .. the best —_- Med |=Maj. Oscar Westover, ranking | »,. 1959 pilot in the race, to win, ac- rhe jing to word received from him a | League. hours after he landed 300 miles| Secretary of Commerce » of Quebec, at Lake St. Jean.’ who is in charge. of aie distance was 850 miles from the ‘ starting point, or more than 300 miles greater than that covered by | any of the other 11 Contestants. | American Radio Relay Pxperiments made in a hotel room | at Milwaukee previous to the race ‘and after the apparatus had been - fpstalied in the balloon proved the | cability of using radio in a bal- | ? American Radio governmental ~ cup to be presented each year dur- ' League America’s best allround amateur sta- home-made, as determined by a con- sideration of the extent to which the apparatus was home-made, in- Joon. Having no precedent to €O DY,| genuity displayed, electrical] effi- Peests made in providing a ground for | ciency, transmitting range, receiv- D the radio set were interesting. Two |ing performance, observance of ré- : were suggested. One was to! dio law, ability of the ~ a wire of equal length of the an- ? and dropped from the opposite | an& completeness of the station log. Wie of the basket. The other was of | Falconi, the operator of 5ZA, who yning the basket with copper mesh | recelves the first awatd of the cup, wire. ry god —. - ated so completely overtopped every other n tes j a } ts Maj. Westover’s balloon. station and operator in the contest ’ Por the test, 15 feet of copper wire 9 to that used for fly screen- er wag secured. The ends were wise together, making a loop of size to line the balloon This was. stretched about and thus insulated from the inne of @ room on the seventh floor Wa Milwaukee hotel. One hundred and twenty-five feet of aerial was : 4 from the hotel window, ’ gave conditions about the as when the outfit would be in the balloon. Musical ame were picked up and several stations heard, which proved it of the judges. For several years Falconi’s &ta- tion has been the chief connecting link between the Mississippi Valley and the west coast. He has had a splendid station, located in a terri- tory where amateurs are very rare, and so hag been strategically located for the establishment of amateur records. His station has been heard in every state in the Union except Maine, by ships off ‘the consistently heard in the Hawaiian Islands. only includes a spark transmitter, but a continuous wave transmitter. C. W. telegraph and a radiophone. The phone has been heard as far east = next move was to the balloon After the wire had been in the basket, and a thousand 4s or so of wet sand balast in alongside it, another’ test was made and again signals were re- So with this copper screen- inside that range. is entirely home-made, and Mr. Fal- coni’s accomplishment is. all he ing lined inside the basket for the | ™ore remarkable when it is consid- . terpoise or ground and 125 feet | ered that he is located in a_ small ef aircraft aerial wound up in readi-|town in an _ out-of-the-way place, gees to drop from the side of the | where encounters with other ama- basket, the outfit was ready. teurs are infrequent, and where dif- wth ordinary headphones, since | parts for the construction of appar- there is no noise in baMooning, was | atus. ged. Maj. Westover thoroughly ac-| Mr. Ealconi was born in Italy and quainted himself with the use of the, is 27 years old. He came to “apparatus with tests in the hoteland/ country as a baby. Up to 10 years when he moved west for his health. His interest in radio dates 1911. He is at present local agent for the Exide storage battery at Ros- well. Signals from his miliar to amateurs most. is handled through his station, and , funder big difficulties, as the dis- | “Tested set satisfactorily. For/tances worked are always much fe message it proved excellent. | greater than those that the average Wil write when I return to the /|amateur accomplishes. It was Fal- Btates.” . ? 'econi’s station which connected Chi- His report, which will probably | cago with Los Angeles on the occa- ite use, of the set at high alti-| sion of the last amateur transcon- and under other peculiar con- | tinental relay test, when a message is awaited with interest by! was relayed from Hartford, Conn., lo engineers. . | to Los Angeles and the reply re- ‘turned to Hartford in a total elapsed STARTED ON MAMMOTH time of six and a half ‘minutes. AUSTRALIAN RADIO STATION Bring Country into Direct Com- knobs, etc.,.to pick up the various broadcasting etations, which had promised to send him special weath- reports at noon and midnight each fay unt!) he cams down. ‘Mai. Westover has not vet made a fomplete report on the use of the mt, but in his telegram from Lake & Jean, sent the day he landed, he) station are fa- | everywhere al- , . Band Concerts by Radio. Generosity coupled with radio has led the nation's capital to share its musio with the country at large. Plans are under way for broadcast- ing summer concerts held practical- ly daily in the parks of Washing- ton. Through the co-operation of the Department of Public Bulldings and Grownhds, the Naval Communica- tions Service, and the Signal Corps, transmitting microphones will soon be erected in the band stands at the White Hotise and Potomac Park and connected by wires with the Naval Radio Station at Anacostia, so that when there are band concerts by the Marine and other bands they can be broadcasted for the benefit of radio enthusiasts within 800 miles from Washington. o, May 16.—The pre- work of establishing the | % Australian Radio Station ™ direct communication with Great has been bégun. ‘#20 substations for overseas traf- # Will be about three times as pow- as any Buropean station today. wll take two yeafs before the and feeder stations are com- Ag @ normal performance chef Station will be able to @irect over 12,000 miles for Steater part of any working Public Recital of Readings. Recetving and sending stations to 2 will be bullt in Canada Kulla, tenor, will give a senior re-| | cital tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. at tha) » sn same period. The plant School of Expressional Arts, 6223 | watts ‘age mation will be im- Cabanne avenue. Miss Cox will give m England; but the plant several readings, including a one- | feeder stations will be man- She is the 2 act play, “On the Pier.” yap tustralia, one for each | juni) of Hazel M. Ewald, instructor | *s. i at the school. combined cost of all these |'" **Pression will e about $5,000,000. ———» main station will consist of a’ er and receiver terminal 30 | apart, the 4ater includes 24. each 800 feet high spread & square mile. * Wireless rates will be one- ERNEST RADIO Night School 4849 EASTON AV. He Ness than th te Europe. —— Thorough instructions in theory 0 and practice of Wireless Tele- graph and Telephony. 14-week term starts June 27—en- roll nOW. Ceili er Phone Forest 8609. Navy Tubes Sold. . Avy has sold its 30.000 sur- radio transmitting tubes to'| A great deal of relay traffic | . . ‘technical and scientific men as this. | | AMATEUR RADIO IN NEW MEXICO Louis Falconi, builder and opera- tor of station 5ZA at Roswell, N. M., | American amateur ra- | been | House of Representatives ’ ich started from Mil-| “joon race whic 4 | 20 station, the largest part of which May 31. The test proved | waukee . ig home-made. He hag’ just a successful and materially aid-; | “highly awarded the Herbert Hoover cup, by the Board of Direction Relay appointment of an’ advisory com-| takes to clarify Hoover, | radio experts; provides for licenses | /sting radio regulation, last fall offered a ann and ing his administration through the to tuon, the major portion of which is | operator, | |}amount of amateur traffic handled } that he received the unanimous vote . Atlantic | coast, and in the Pacific, and he is_ His station equipment not | as Indiana and almost every place far as is deemed necessary to make The equipment | the | ference. A standard two-stage receiving set ficulties are encountered in securing | Provisions of Licenses to Be Issued—Wide | Power of Secretary of Commerce. The “Radio Bill” amending the, by the basic law of ‘act to regulate radio communication | men tema |of 1912, has been introduced in the contro: by Con- | cation, gressman White of Maine. It follows | premises. ‘the recommendations of the Hoover; In addition to ‘Radio Committee, authorizing ; Government and civil |in the present law, i'mittee of 12 minor consequence. One section asserts Federal trol over radio communication for transmitting stations and oper-. their revocation; regulates | protects national interests in| of war; prohibits operation by foreign companies; and | wer Raoul |authorized the Secretary of Com-/|"° such interstate or foreign com- | to merce classify licensed stations moot under shall be carried on ex- and assign wave bands, as well asPeePt under and in accordance with a make, alter and revoke regulations | Meense granted by the Secretary of us : ' Commerce. The amateur is not forgotten, as | , | Secretary s authoriz his wave band is extended from the| .7he Secretary is rized to licensed radio | classify stations, to single 200 wave to a band from 150/ © : # /to 275 meters. Monopoly is avoided, | prescribe the nature of the service fees; time /aliens or i to be rendered by each class of sta- _* ne lg iy eg to Fe" | tions, to assign bands of wave use a licen y pe or cor | jengths, to make regulations con- poration which appears to be mo- cerning the location of licensed sta- communication | cota aged omn % ° fact (tions, the kinds of instruments to be roug » oo of manutacture | used in them with respect to the ex- | or sale of radio apparatus: ‘ternal effects of the instruments, The first draft of the pending bill ithe time and methods of operating Or tea mt Ss Pye: pn gy ‘transmitting stations, and generally ) whic rn Y eedegeei # U*!is given authority to make any recommence a numoer 0 minor | regulations consistent with law changes now incorporated. The | gaeemed necessary eee Crates COMmmIttse was COM~/ ference. Receifing sets and opera- Rosed of Mr. White, chairman; Sen- ‘tors are not affected. ator Kellogg, Mr. Tyrer, deputy com- | The relation of the many stations missioner of Navigation of the De-! owned by the various departments partment of Commerce, and Mr. Ter- ‘of the Government to private and rell in charge of the Radio Division | .ommercial stations has presented a of the Department of Commerce. perplexing question. Mr. White Explains His Bill. | Official Messages Excepted. Mr. White explained today that. The bill provides that radio sta- the bill presented is not a compre-/|tions belonging to and operated by hensive radio law. ,'‘It leaves the|the United States and used exclu- ‘act to regulate radfo communica-| sively for official business, are not to prevent Inter- tion, approved Aug. 13, 1912, as the | subject to the general regulatidns, | he} but it. provides that the wave lengths so | which Government stations use shall be allocated to them by the Presi- | possible the carrying out of the ap- | dent, because the President is more | proved recommendations of the con- likely to properly appraise the legi- Since’ 1912 the use of/|timate needs of military and naval | Tadio has grown enormously, and | Stations than are the military and wireless telephony was then prac-, "aval authorities themselves. The tically unknown. Today the trans- | band between 600 and 1600 meters mitting sets for telegraphy and tele-|iS no longer exclusive to army and phony and receiving sets of both |mavy. It is further provided that kinds number hundreds of thou-/|8such Government stations must ob- sands. Telephdéne broadcasting and | serve regtlations aimed to prevent basic law upon this subject,” isaid. It amends that law only ‘the other uses to which the art has | undue interference as the Secretary this | from | . | sti in the aif Sunderstood how to adjust the WaRious |ago he resided at Portsmouth, Va., | brought Soest & Conger & been put and the great numbers) of Commerce may prescribe and that ‘of users of transmitting sets have/the President at any time may sus- pend such regulations. The ‘seriously interfering with the effi- conference believed that elent use of the ether by any in- | “Government stations used for other terest, for any character of serv-/|than strictly Governmental business, lice © 2 9 'There is today Miss Evelyn Cox, assisted by Frank | | |that is, stations broadcasting jazz “The radio art changes overnight. | It is neither standardized nor stable.| official in character, should be no like activity at-/| subjected, In the Interests of effi- tracting the attention of so many/;cient communication for.all, to the same regulation and control as pri- Improvements in old methods and | vate stations.” instruments and radical departures; The President in time of war or from accepted standards come with of public peril or disaster every passing day. The members of | thorized to cause the @osing of any the conference recognized fully that| radio station or to authorize the use the recommendations so laboriously |and control of any such station by worked out by its Technical Com-jany Department of the Government. mittee might be out of date, de-| That Hoenses for stations shall manding drastic revision, in ajnot be issued to aliens or to alien month’s time. In these facts is|interests is provided for. The ex- found the compelling reason for | isting law does n@t guard against drafting the proposed legislation in/a license being issued to a citizen most general terms. Statute law |who may be the representative of a cannot be speedily changed. It is foreign government or of a foreign vital that the provisions of the law | company or to a company of foreign and of the regulations thereunder | ownership or control organized in be so framed that the regulations, the United States. may be changed as the art itself. “There has been a somewhat pre- changes. Of necessity there is no/valent belief, and there waa some way of meeting this unprecedented evidence to justify the opinion of- situation except by conferring in| fered to the conference, that certain general terms broad powers of su-/large manufacturers of radio ap- pervision, of regulation and of con-| ‘trol upon the designated regulatory | body. Secretary of Commerce, We have conferred upon the | ——— |For the Real Thing in | 4e Have a Concert in Your § R d Home Twice a Day § a 1 O 8 Cents a Concert |—come to the old reliable Frank —tif You Buy a |Adam electric shop where you'll , Louis. | Ee Rights of Amateurs, Broadcasting Stations, and 1912 as the of the Government for the of this means of communi- the powers required in the granting enlarged the | powers of regulation, the bill under- certain ambiguities | issuance of a license for 50 years or and adds ta ex- law a number of sections of | proposed to limit the life of a license . and speeches, and other matter not! | cents, is au-! U. V. 201 Amplifier Bulbs. .$6.50 | |U. V. 202 Power Transmitting | 00 | | Bulbs | find the finest and most complete stock of sets and equipment in St. Receiving Set Magnavox Loud Speakers. $45.00 ' | _ Doran Dependable Receiving Set +80 A Receiving Set that will give you real results. It has new type of variometers and varicouplers that | permit very close tuning. With the) “Dependable” you can get broad-’ Vacuum or Crystal Type Cash or Installments } Lawrence Radio Corp. Wholesale and Retail Suite 1625 to 1629 ARCADE BLDG. troit, Schenectady and Pittsburgh. | Doran “Dependable” Set with * Brothers of New York at “T —— | one-stage amplifier ....%100.00) “ch The successful pur- | |Doran “Dependable” Set with | whe hot the high bidder. but! elimination of some bids | 4id not comply with techni- | this company 8oMounced today. — secured the. (RADIO SCH ee § 4 x two-stage amplifier ... $120.00) Al} Westinghouse Aeriola Senior | SOND eee deca secs sees. $65.00) Westinghouse Baby Grand | Sets $325.00 | | | | °’ RADION ' SRD RUBBER \NELS+PARTS § Beavtifal finish panels. professional purposes. order received. Olive 8266 i. DAY CLASSES Expert instruction on best equipment for amateur and | Forty enrollments accepted in Term of eight weeks commences June 26th. : Ask About Prize Contest! For particulars, call or write Y. M.C. A. Radio School | Westinghouse R. C. Sets. $132.50. Two-stage Amplifier for any | make of outfit, with fila- | ment control jacks ..... 50.00 We can supply you at once with | anything you need to build any | e of Receiving Set. Mail orders | shipped same day as received. Frank otdam | ELECTRIC COMPANY | 904 Pine Street | Lindell 6550 Central 1681 | - 411 North Seventh St. |} A, - SS — ~ | castings from as far away as De-, _Paratus through the ownership of |from which it is expected the tost of | through con- | administration can be met., | essential patents, and ‘tracts With selling agencies and by other meana, were unduly restricting the manufacture and sale of desir- able apparatus,” Mr. White says. “In | View of this situation the bill speci- fically authorizes the secretary to re- | fuse a license to any person or cor- poration which in his judgment was monopolizing or seeking to monop- olize radio communication through | the control of the manufacture or |Sale of radio apparatus.” TAcenses Revoxable. There was complete concurrence !n the conference that the issuing of licenses should be discretionary. Today, the practice is to practically in perpetuity. It is now to 10 years with a privilege of re- con. | newal. be- ,tain, in addition to other provisions /approved by the Secretary, a state- ment of the condition that the own- |ership or management of the li- _censed station shall not be trans- |ferred in violation of this act, and ‘that there shall be no vested prop- erty right in the license or in the bands of wave length authorized to Se used. Provision gor the revocation of licenses under certain conditions is made. The construction of a.station for which a license is required shall not be begun until a permit is obtained. Advisory Committee. A new proposal authorizes the es- tablishment of an advisory commit- tee of 12 to which the Secretary of Commerce may refer for examina- tion and report various matters re- lating to the administration of radie | laws, to the scientific problems involved in radio communication. The rec- ommendations:of this committee are purely advisory, but it is felt that such a tommittee will tend to bring harmony in view between the vari- ous departments of the Government interested in radio and between Governmental users and the private interests. The personnel of the com- mittee will include representatives of the State, War, Navy, Agricul- tural, Post Office and Commerce Department and six civil communi- cation authorities to be designated by the Secretary of Commerce. In the interests of safety at sea, the bill requires that radio telephone | stations, the signals of which can ‘interfere with ship communication, | shall keep a licensed operator listen- |ing in on the wave length desig- nated for distress signals, during the | entire time the transmitter of such | telephone station is in operation. | The law in effect gives to the ama- 'teur of the country a 200-meter |wave length, but the conference -rec- 'ommendation that there should be allocated to the amateur a band of ‘wave lengths between 150 meters and 275 meters, has been authorized. A schedule of fees running from second-grade amateur’s license at 50 to commercial first-class operators at $2.50, and from $2.50 for an amateur station to $300 for a trans-ocganic station, is provided, issue li-| one plant to the other. censes for one year, but there is/ nothing in the law to prevent the |at Springfield, O.; Flat Rock, Mich., | and the main Ford plants here and | l ficiency plans is said greater speed and efficiency can be | The Sectetary is authorized to pre- maintained under the present meth- tween the several states and with | scribe the form of the licenses and | ods. | foreign countries, and requires that; require that all licenses shall cgn- | regulations and treaties, and; FORD OFFICERS USE RADIO FOR MESSAGES BETWEEN PLANTS | Bpectal to the Post- DETROIT, Mich Jame 17—An Co. heretofore unknown, has been the telephone as a means of com- munieation between feur ef the lar- West has heen abandoned, and for been using the radiophone to com- municate orders and messages from The plants thus equipped at Dearborn. The idea of the de- parture from accepted industrial ef- to be that Two years ago when it was decid- ed to try out the,innovation, the ex- ecutive sent and received straight messages from one plant to the oth- er, but C. R. Voorhees, in charge of the communication system of the | ford plants, asserts that today | code is used entirely and executives | in writing out their messages are much briefer and more alert in the transmitting of messages, In 1920, he says, that 4000 messages were handled from the Dearborn unit | alone, and in 1921 a far greater number. So great has the success of the plan been that the units are now be- ing built up to a_ strength . where they can send and receive for nine) hours at a stretch,. starting ‘at 7:15 a. m., and continuing until 5:15 p. | m. Four operators are constantly | jomploves at the Dearborn plants. So | great has been the success of trans- mitting messages in this mafiner, | that in addition to the plans already | vutlined, it is said the Ford yacht, | the Salia, has been equipped with | radiophone so that Ford when cruising, either dat sea oor on the lakes, can keep in constant touch | with the plant and its executives. | NEW BROADCASTERS W F A A—S: H. Belo & Co., Dal- | las Morning News, Dallas, Tex. W EA X—T. J. M. Daly (Argen- | ta), Little Rock, Ark. | W EA Y—will Houston, Texas. ‘W E A Z—Donald Redmond, Wat- | erloo, Iowa. W E A N—Shepard Co., Provi- dence, R. I. s K D Y I-—Telegram Publishing Co., Salt Lake City, Utah. | W F A B—Carl Frank Woese, | Syracuse, N. Y. W B A R—Baltimore American & | News Pub. Co., Baltimore, Md. W E A U—Davidson Bros. Sioux City, Iowa. | WE A T—John J. Fogarty, Tam- pa, Fla. | W BE A S—Hecht Co., Washine- | ton, D. C, | W E A P—Mobile Radio Co., Inc., Mobile, Ala. e Horwitz, Jr., | Co.., | W E A O—Ohl!io State University, Columbus, Ohio> | W E A V—Sheridan Elec. Service | Co., Rushville, Neb. | — industrial feature of the Ford Motor | revealed in the announcement that. gest industrial plants of the Middle | the last tw years executives have > are K D Z U—wWestern, Radio Corp., Denver, Col. w EA Q-Y. M. C. A. Bertin, N, H. Changes tn Service of Old Stations: G I—American Radio & Re- WwW search Corp., Medford Hillside, Masa. now carries entertainment and marks. W C A P—Central Radio Service, Decatur, Ill.—now carries entertain- AS OLD AS THE HILLS BUT Cod-liver oil has been famous for ages and been abundantly rich in health-building vitamine A. AS NEW AS T PAY! It only needed today’s science to confirm the true worth of this wonder ful energizing nutrient. Likewise, the merit of SCOTTS EMULSION OF PUREST VITAMINE-BEARING COD-LIVER OIL has always rested upon its sustain vitality in and building sf strong bones and teeth in the chi wer thro vitamine-nourishment, to adult an encourage normal Give your children the health-building benefits of Scott’s Emulsion. e is no better time to stant than nowl ; Scott & Bowne, BloomSeld. N. 3. 29 } Puritan! Hop Flavored _ tr" om . AVOi imitar, "eee —— FLA Clifford Rosen ‘Brokerage Company 425 S. Tth St. St. Louis, Mo. How Yeast Foam Tablets help make strong healthy children —the kind that eat heartily, play hard, and are always feeling just fine .are for indigestion strength energy ; pimples - boils ems malnutrition | , me What Yeast Foam Tablets loss of appetite under weight lack of physical . t and methods. , Is your child thin,under weight, delicate, irritable and always tired out? Does he have a small or finicky appetite? Such symp- * toms may be indications of malnutrition which is often caused by:the lack of vitamin in foods treated by modern The easiest way to replace this vital element, which is ab- solutely necessary to health and vigor, is to add Yeast Foarn Tablets to the regular food. \ ablets and watch how they ‘ build pn. far acer iy ’ PE strength and endurance. - They are made entirely of pure whole yeast, the richest source of the B vitamin,whichises- ~ sential to robust health. If your child is under “par,” give him Yeast Foam Tablets. Watch him improve. Note how his appetite returns; how he will grow, put on normal weight | get stronger. Each lot of these tablets is tested to insure vitamin potency. Remark- ably effective not only for children for run-down men and women as well, They are sold by all druggists =F Northwestern Yeast Company, Chicago Makers of the famous baking yeasts, Yeast Fodm and Magic Yeast dudg ’ Dolph... DRUG STORES fe 515 Olive—7th and Locust—514 Washingten—DeBolivar- S eee - - ° TABLETS | al a ee m % = a 1s nail « wa ha tl : « - x Hil tn f , bad ae a4 Fy as se ¥e5 , at. i y Nae eo ge : ee . ; ss i tees » * arta +2 ” * %, ‘ Le 53 ay by ¢ » ie ah - " t+) 9 . ra Pan, ee eee > aie, abe icles ae Peay a ee bs . a” % OS REL AAPA ye - % es a : ni Ape Ree a . * . 48: “ 2, - ey! Be ee + - s poe = OO . Bm he 7 ws" ee t oar a er, Fini a * wR AK ORR —

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(12__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TOUR OVER COUNTY i | ROADS IDEAL JAUNT *% Gumbo and-Many | Along ee ome eat Cedar Crest, Picnic Grounds 52-Mile Trip. A circle motor jaifnt over various St. Louis County Ceder Crest and Gumbo offering the torists two delightful places to stop for dinner, care to take his lunch dine in the open of the various picnic grounds along the the ninth of a series of automobile roads with mo- if one does not along and out at any route is | ey; w x! Z hLsw cL. tours offered the motorists each Sunday by The Post-Dispatch and) the Touring Bureau of the Auto mobile Club of Missouri. This jaunt. which is over dinner. The purvounengs ee " the | ar nettana fh , - ' most pleasant A well-kept awn, | good hard surface roads is approx! with plenty of beautiful shade trees, mately 52 miles in length ani can affords a wonderful place to rest before , 1) starting on the return journey. (‘edar easily be made during the afternoon ae Teall to aaianiad ae ewes of 8 if one does not care to make It, “a hill, just as the Ree wey — and gives one a rare sketch of scenery in all- day trip. all directions. . The route upon Kehr's Mill road via Skinker road is over the Clay- Kehr’s Mill road ton road as far as the Baxter road owned and managed by Martin Fell- eo. i hauver and affords delightful place for hair ’ _ right kea@b- on { Turn on } leaving. the city a _— —— ee ae 4 ~ ahead ~. Keep = ite 0 Dn ——fe ee ee oe . } Turn right on Denny road Turn left on Clayton (two). dd => 1m wwii ZATION ——— ’ h. 46. Rad curve Z a2°3.2 left on Skinker | Pe 146 >. on Clayton 47.9 Dangerous turve 49 28 Ahead on Clayton '49 8 Turn left on Skinker Turn right ' Lindell boulevard Turn right on IAn- | J dell boulevard. | Union avenue. King's highway. lamp post. Automobile Club of Missouri, cust boulevard. (rose railroad. Keep to a ee ee Oe ee ~ 0, On QO WHITE COMP INTO NEW The White Co., one manufacturers of whose factories are le land, O., will move if branch house at 4151 Park boulevard, June This building has ed for the exclusive Co. by the Bullding ment Co., under sar nished by the White particularly well sul dling of both service ‘White trueks. A complete stock chasses will be carried delivery and the to maintain its unw of efficiency.on the ¢ service to its custome The building has frontage; is two sto front running bac depth of 164 feet SOOOCOOOL . G 4 “a ; wil Thin) spenacunens \) S > S Ss & Y Y S 7. - = — - ~ 70 feet by 124 feet, Monarch Motor Car Co. | Victor 401 7 Cross roads Pear Nard to left, ing on Kehkr's Mill ro where the route turns left as far as the Manchester road. Immediately. Kehr's Mill road. Clarkson road, a . 26.9 Bridge over creek. ter road one comes to Cedar Crest | 56 9—strecker Valley road. ; FF here he Manchester | 28.1 Wild Horse Creek road. Bridge. san wrom ¢ eons to right. Wild Horse Creek road. road is traversed AS far as the Kehrs Mill road which is then fol- (28.8 Gumbo. Turn right on Olive rete road, | 80.0—RBear right over bridge. Cross railroad. route turns right on to the Olive | 20.0 Chesterfield. | Street road. 32.1 Baxter road. The Oliver Street road is then fol- | 22.6 Schoettler road. Turn right on Schoett- . ’ 1. lowed to the Schoettler road where |. a coad : | Turn left on Conway | ad Conway road, you then turn left | 7! Woods Mill road. and follow the Conway road as far /°6.7 Mason road (south). r as tHe Denny road, you then turn ae roe wag rans r right on the Denny road which leads Denny road. Clayton road. then followed back to the city. road. The cgmplete log of the trip which prsees starts and ends at the Automobile | enwey mee. ~ otek ‘rice road, club of Misso@ri is as follows: Lay road North and South road . cust boulevard. Through Lindell eut- off into Lindell boulevard. Street car crossing. ‘ 02.0 yew & highway. Straight ahead Hanley road. Lindell. Pennsvivania avenue, .8 Bkinker road. Street car crossing. 9 Clayton road. road. .2 Street car crossing. 5.7% Pennsylvania avenue. road. .6. Hanley road. .8 Danger. Street car crossing. .0 Overhead rallroad bridge. 8 MeKnight road. 8 Prive road. .6 Cella road Conway road, Bridge. | A new plan for remanufacturing | 8 Benny ey ‘used trucks*has been inaugurated by | Geyer road the Traffic Motor Truck | Mason road. tion. LT Behowtsir road . erry avenue, Baxter foad. means of a trade-in or otherwise it teft-hand road | 18 completely taken down and put | through the same process of con- | struction as a 2 Clayton road. Straight after turning right on the Manches- | 24.6 "2. 3 Railroad, it lowed as far as (jumbo where the '21.1 Wild Horse Creek roua. |i you bear to the right as far as the /|33 Conway road, ‘ Spoede ro re | back to the Clayten road which is/! Rallroad. 00.U Automobile Club of Missouri, 3230 I.0- Overhead railroad bridge. road. extaver road. Turn to right, then left. 7.1 North and South road Rallroad., Ballas road, When a used “truck is acquired by | roa 4. Fork in road, new truck, all worn | Turn on Baxter Take left _ Ce ed z exe SS (Raxter road) Manchester road chester read. Cedar ‘(rest o==1010 1010 eee CYLINDER GRINDING PISTON FITTING Scored sla he Electrically Starter Gear lands elded. Deluxe Pistons AN} PISTON MAKES RiNG AL SIZES To Assure Yourself of the Highest Quality of Workmanship and Material Call, Phone or Write Piston Service Co. ST. LOUIS ~“ @ Se alse t Sate Turn right on Mari- is =) parts being replaced with new. | ' Inn Cedar Crest Inn is = ~) i the appearance of your car. pa gl - ay ae h. ie es ei aise a Water won't budge it. will soap. Nor strong-arming with greasy COMMON’ SENSE, “polishes.” But greaseless cleanser, will! Try it. your money back. sory postage for testing COMMON SENSE 4167 we | x Roe At your favorite druggist’s or acces- Or send 50e, $] .00. sampleg MFG. CoO., ST. LOUIS, dealer’s, OLIVE ST., 1, } Neither If it doesn’t perform, The dull grayish film that kills | the 12¢ QUALITY SHOP 3444 JUNIATA Deluxe Distributors im i-GUENTHER SMASHES PRICES ON iger Foot Tires OVER SIZE Stdney 2575 Call { Victor 334 CORDS RIB TREAD $12.20 $15.85 $20.60 $21.15 $21.95 $26.55 $27.20 $27.90 $30.25 $30.55 $33.05 $34.60 $36.45 Sensational Sale on High-Grade Tires NON SKID $13.55 $17.60 $22.85 $23.50 $24.35 Full Factory Guarantee All Stock Fresh Direct from Factory 3401-3 OLIVE St. Louis DEALERS—WRITE 1426 GRAND Kansas City TO TIGER FOOT DEPARTMENT NO TAN eo} 1 3 .o} as = | WE SELL Announcing a Special! manufacturers’ Sale. © YoU TIRES We are cotnpelled to withhold names on account of these slashed prices. CAN'T RESIST THESE FOR LESS some of the 10,000-MILE CORD TIRES All full over-sized; all new, quoted on quality cord tires. fresh stock; standard makes: EQUIP NOW FOR YOUR SUMMER'S DRIVING ALL NONSKID ALL NONSKID CUPPLES Guaranteed by prices, Fabric Size Cords sons D. *832x4 rough «a. a 83x4 rough «a. s S4x4@# rough «4. s U. 8, firsts, our 8000. mi, gua. ~ K okomo, Remingtea, our 6000-mile guar. Our 5000-mile gvarantee, Cord, rib, our 9000-mile aaa ‘ Heavy nonskid Heavy nonskid, United States, firet. Sterling. N.-S.. Sebdvontte guar. Our 6000-mile gcUarantee, N.-S. Perfection, nonskid __. Michelin, nonakid Firestone, nonskia National Speedway. Diamond, N.-S., firet General nonekid. firste Goodyear firsts, N.-s nonskid + Some Focus Goody ear ey Goodyear cord. nonskid 10,000-mile kuarantee corde. Diamond Cords, ’ firsts us and Cupples Co Cupples users must be satibfied. 17. 00 S000-mile guar 19.50 Cord, OTHER SIZES AND MAKES S3x4% Keen Kutter, NEx4t, Keen S7x5 S75 Rib With each Tire N.-8., Kutter N.-8., first Keen Kutter N.-S.. first . Keen Kutter, ‘cord, purehased this woalt same size as your Tire, for $1 of }: Louis. Just look at these | Massive Over-Size Cords | 82x4 non-skid |} 33x4 non-skid 34x4 non-skid | 32x4% non-skid | 33x4%* non-skid 34x4% non-skid 835x5 non-skid BARGAINS. Plain firsts . Pa Heavy tréad. N.-S. .. Our 6000-mile guarantee. Our 6000-mile guarantee. Greyhound, 6000-mile guarantee. Cords, 8000-mile guarantee... Cords, unlimited mileage 4 Heavy. N.-S 8000- mile Pe: riess. Sonsaia EVarantee.... Goodyear cords, Perfection, Cord, firsts, N. a 6000-mile guar.. heavy tread: firsts...... 33%4 Our 6000-mile guarantee Nonskid, heavy tread Peerless, guar... Lee Plymouth, our 5000. m. ane Goodyear cords, firsts.. Dayton, N.-§. 7500.m ile guar. Cord, our 8000-mile guarantee... Cord, Reavy tread, firsts.... 34x4 Nonekid. our 6000-mile guar Cords, 8000-mile guarantee. Hudson cord, Racine Horseshoe cords. | Goodyear corda, heavy tread. firsts... TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. first quality, quality, auality, guaranteed, extra ply guaranteed, extra ply wo extra ply. we will “ell you @ guaranteed 00. TUBES VULCANIZED ba ope All mail orders must save delay in the shipping. UNIVERSAL TIRE CO. (Inc. Free City Delivery. Mail Open Evenings—All Day § WE HAVE NO BRANCH sTO be accompanied by WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealers, Get Our Real Proposition. : \ 10,000-mile guar.‘ ‘eee @ i ersize, quality, guaranteed... . is be 50 T bank draft or money order to )}2830 Locust St. and Phone Orders Filled. Bomont 531. Sunday. RES. lowest prices ever low ube, in it and light on all ing daylight working * , every part of the shop. with a machine shop. No car has better refinements or a Fm vay eterno The Soles vile mene’ deduetas a mere af i deflecting and diffusing lenses; cowl park- ing lights; courtesy light, illu- minating left side; tonneau light with 10-foot extension cord; built-in thief-proof Yale trans- mission lock, ignition lock and lock on tool compartment im left front door, all operated with the same ; -type top with large bevel French plate glass window in rear; curtains opening with doors; improved one-piece, clear-vision, shield; windshield wiper; 334° carpet-covered foot rest in ton- neau; electrically lighted, wal- nut-fnished instrument board ; ventilator in cowl; jeweled 8-day clock; double tire carrier at rear with one extra rim; outside and inside door handles; shock ab- g-Qyir: $1755 FO8 FACTORY > 424444444444 4444 44 modern and up-to-dat The parts department f Bi : with the latest all-s i ‘ accurate running dr f' ° which makes any a If Studebaker built nothing but the” The theory that high prices necessa> ~ a Big-Six, you would never be able to : rily mean fine cars is fallacious, simply - buy one of these extraordinary cars because prices are not based upon for $1785 at the factory. - intrinsic values but u pon production 4 - The expense of manufacturing and costs of individual Bi which vary ~ i marketing Studebaker cars is shared widely according to their ability and bis i by three distinct models, the Light- | manufacturing facilities. Six, the Special-Six and the Big-Six. That means one executive manage- reuon —_ i production, +” ment, one manufacturing organiza- Pee equate cmasai saa tion, one purchasing unit and one | selling cost—instead of three separate rine not only high | mete a actually inferior cars organizations. Consider the Big-Sixasaninvestment he materials and workmanship in Studebaker Cars measure up to the —how much you get for your money, plus the amount you actually save. highest standards known to the auto : mobile industry. We know of no car; even at twice its . price, that will give you greater satis- With $70,000,000 of actual net assets, faction in the fnatters of endurance, including $36,000,000 of plant facil « ee appearance, comfort, serviceability and the refinements. In everything that goes to make up your appreci- ation of a car, the Big-Six ranks with the finest built. But it distinctly does not rank with them in price! We have made since cars combine unust qualities. Exr dividual car. priced, no car car. Drive by service, . ae . unsurpassed in ability and resources to s r manufacture economically and give the. greatest intrinsic value possible fora — given price. Ne ’ WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. xy‘2PR%.,. #817 LOCUST STREET Bomont 40 and 41 “We are making St. Louts a Studebaker City’ Park Automobile Co., 3916 Washington, .- t. Louls Cou ee ae ead Aute Tractor, EKdwards- tee Be pny ai a ville, IiL Auto Sales & Service C 0. East st. Southwestern Motor Sales OCorp., 3664 Gravois rts ™ ae ' SEVEN-PASSENGER pesca : + Touring $1785 oi, - 60 HORSE POWER .« - 126-INCH WHEEL BASE .«.. ee - + Speedster (4-Passenger) $1985 . + CORD TIRES STANDARD we ~ Coupe ¢ ) $2500 . - Sedan $2700. ~ All

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manufacturers of new price absolutely nullifies - SCOCRTHSTERLELA RAE SROE PET REET REL ORE ALEC OTOTE RT RL CERCLA REEL EEL whose factories are located in Cleve- into a new fireproof, concrete con- competition. With its 1 30-inch -_ land, 0.. will move into their new | struction building becomes a more branch house at 4151 to 4161 Forest | permanent and stronger factor in wheel base, 7O H. P. motor and the industria! life in St. Louis than ver before The local factory branch is under thennanagement of F. H. Squires. oo NATIONAL ANNOUNCES Park boulevard, June 26. This building has been construct- =e ed for the exclusive use of the White Co. by the Bullding Service Invest- ment Co., under specifications fur- nished by the White Co., and it is rticularly well suited to the han- ties of both service = sales ‘of PRICE REDUCTIONS White trucks. A reduction in the price of all A complete stock of parts and models of the National Car ranging chasses will be carried for immediate ;from $375 on the touring model to | delivery and the White Co. expects $150 on the sedan, and the an-| to maintain its unusual high record | nouncement of a new four-passen- | of efficiency on the delivery of parts | ger. four-door closed coupled sedan, | service to its customers. ito list at $3250, was announced The building has 130 feet south |Thursday ey the National Motor frontage; is two stories across the 'Car and Vehicle Co. of Indianapolis ', front running back 40 feet: has aiby wire to the Fuerst-Walsh Motor | depth of 164 feet and a shop floor Inc.. local distrib@ crs. complete equipment there is not a fine car on the market today: that can be compared with it. Inspect the 1922 Na- tional Six. It is an overvalue NATIONAL “7s yy pepereveceet Sales. The City Circulation of _the Daily POST. DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily, St MOTOR CAR & VEHICLE Indianapolis, ar and the Times Combined by Rr. HR Rid 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ee aid S f. o. b. Factory The Greatest Fine Car Value Ever Offered every idea of fine car value. Never before has a car of such commanding size, power sah beauty, comfort and prestige been priced so low. > in every way. See it and be convinced. New Prices UN MOE ds i caw ans $2375 I 2475 Roadster ...... reve seen” G808 Newport-22—4- passenger. poweeue 3025 Newport-22—7-passenger ....... 3150 Close-Coupled Sedan ............ 3250 ES ens te 3725 7- -Passenger SSE eateaatatat 3825 All Prices f. o. b. Factory—Plus Tax e CORPORATION Indiana 130-Inch Wheel Base—70 Horse Power Fully Equipped and Appointed Fuerst-Walsh Motor Sales, Inc. 3918 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Dealers Wanted in Eastern Missouri and Southern Iillinoia a —— a Nash Leads the Worid in Motor Car Value __ @& ttigiertee > — —— 70 feet by 124 feet. without a post The new prices, which are geffec- — in it and light on all four sides, giv- | tive at once, are as follows: Touring — ing daylight working conditions in | Car, $2395: four-passenger, $2475:. S, A R ° , every part of the shop. It is equipped | roadster, $2475; Newport 22, four- — on with a machine shop with the ngpst | passenger, $3025; Newport 22, seven- modern and up-to-date machinery. | passenger, $3150; coupe, $2725, and The parts department is equipped | seven-passenger sedan, $3825. with the latest all-stee] bins and its. ° accurate running inventory system | To replace a rim on the wheel which makes any part instantly | tighten one luge a little, then the one . available and keeps the stock com- | opposite a little, and so on until al | plete at all times. The second floor are snugly in place. | | TIO = GET VERS = cessa- = = = s HERE AND NOW =2 ge = — | upon = — ; -—+ — ion al — = ud = FOUR THINGS DETERMINE YOUR = vary = PURCHASE OF SEAT COVERS == Eee = Comfort and Clothes Economy = = which every experienced motorist concedes. = CC salen. = Smart Appearance and Price = = | which depend entirely upon the experience, skill and ==) ttence = ability of the maker. = facili- == We have made and fitted Seat Covers for many years—almost ae s but = Since cars were. Our fabrics are carefully chosen. They — o == combine unusually handsome apgearance with long wearing == OO SS == Qualities. Expert workmen tailor the materials to fit the in- — | Six Touring \ = dividual car. Best of‘all, our Seat covers are so moderately =| 20 | Lip in = priced, no car owner can afford to be without a set on his = £7390 o the == car. Drive by arti see the attractive | new patterns. One-day == : a = service. = a a a = = 6 TeeAREEEEREA AY SS . = = (\ ey = = y L --- Soon . = | — _ = 3414-16-18 LINDELL AV. = = Automobile Tops—BSodies—Painting = ‘ actur- — | = Wire Wheel Work—Dent Work, Etc. = ces to > A ve the for a z —————— | Whe The certainty of gefting unusual riding comfort in the Nash is proving a powerful attraction to | buyers in every section of the country. The first quarter of this. year ran ' FOURS and SIXES Prices range from $965 to 51% greater in sales than the same period last year. April set a new passenger car sales record, and the month of May registered a full 23% increase over and above April. 22); “ $2390, f. o. b. factory. , . The nein parts of Champion PI —— designed to stand hard service, te compression leaks and give maximum power Ask your dealer to sell you a full set. CHAMPION SPARK PLUG CO. TOPEDO, OHIO - a SOUTHWEST , & 2 | Sen icDONALD, President NASH 3000 LOCUST COMPANY HORACE J SMITH. Vice President-Treasvrer eee = a — — _——— —_ a a ee ‘hree- Time Winner in Yosemite Economy Run - 360 miles on every kind of road from/concrete to gum- my mud, in rain, snow, slush and holes, over mountains and through valleys, on 20-3 gallons of gasoline— 17.6\miles per gallon Two pints of water were used and no additional oil. That's the record hung up by The Wonderful Dorris in winsing for the third successive time, first place in cars of its price class, in the Annual Yosemite Valley Economy Run—Los Angeles to Camp Curry. YOUR Dorris will prove just as economical—just as dependable—just as thoroughly high class as this stock car proved itself in California. Investigate, ride in, drive a Dorris and learn its = qualities for yourself. The Dorris Has Led in Automobile Engineering Since 1905 / C(orris “Built Up To A Standard, Not Down To A Price” ‘-DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO. Sarah and Laclede—St. Louis se aa ——— ea —eEEeEEOeeeEEOeEeeeEOoEEEE—E—=EE=EEO== ——- = = — = — din l to grind of congested city traffic, with its quick starts, sudden stops and frequent’ slamming on of brakes, puts an excessive strain on tires which you will find best taken care of in. Fisk Cords. Before you buy any other tire, com- pare it with a Fisk Cord for big- ness, strength, resiliency, good looks and safety. There's a Fisk Tire of extra value in every a hibit ttt tt te 2 et ae ee@ Rccenancsescssrcssene ee eeeeseeee pesewadennle. -& we & “32 & A * VOR Rereta eee ee ee ee eee ee ne ern a ey * > —— i 4, * — : " -* Se a ee 7 ae ¢ we . Spee @, * "7 e SMES Sa Bo) ey te » > = + * | ae eae 4 &e * 2 oe eB m « . — ’ = th ee he ‘ oe hi a aya y ilo Bs ieee. » hr Styget. ay i ole te ‘he* ’ t my vier . eh a.) PE st . NPCaE: ¥ : oe > es ee oe 4 - BAe < oi eee ae err Ad AX £ j * Tait hee hee a 5 ee. epee

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» a ey ears me. ~ Py 2 > ¢ ae et REP Bs + . et et —. - ? -— ew ee ee | | a » - ‘ . 7 f a 4 a a . ‘ — 2 ES HOP et a a = OE gees One == eet in ’ a: ‘ . 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat, and the Times Combined. Wyeth Joins Ward Motor Co. Frank B. Wyeth. formerly with the Weber Motor Car Co. has joined the gales force of thesWard Motor Coa. Maxwell distributers. —_—_—_——— Out-of-Round Cylinders Most automobile crlinders are warped and out-of-round due to comstant expansion and con- traction from. beating and coo!- ing. Ask for free folder, telling how TELL-TALE Piston Rings are needed to help remedy this eondition. COST OF TIRES REDUCED A sew tmrer tube whica is absolutely Peecture preef and im actua! ‘DELIVERIES OF GRAY CAR TO START AT ONCE The initia] deliveries of the new Gray car manufactured by the Gray Motor Corporation of Detroit wil start the early part of this week according to an ambnounceemmnt re- ceived yésterday by the Anderson- ' Strauss Company, Inc., local distribu- tora. » The new car which was created by several prominent former officials of the Ford Motor Company will be manufactured @ three different body types, a two-passenger roadster, five passenger touring car and four pas- senger coach. The chassis will also be sold for light delivery purposes. The touring model will sell for $49 factory and the coach at $769. H. L. Bagiey well known in the automobile circles in St. Louis and adjacent territory who recently was appointed sales manager of the com- pany left last night for the Gray factory at Detroit to drive back the first touring model of the new car, which will be used as a demon- . strator. The company which also distrib wtes the Kissel] car announced that cont a black fenders would be standard on representatives and © buy ao Set at wholesale and test t @riviag nails in them te pro are ecteally Pum in ot trol the distribution of Tiger tires in Erected in One Day Write or pheme fer ferther infeor- maton Sections! (fob Hecera. (os- tages. Scheels. Tnda«trial Bulldinges, Pouliry Heuses. etc. Manchester Manufa’turing Co. See eample af 1790 S. Vandeventer Are. treed T2508 St Leek Me Delmar S&S81 SSS ae the states of Arkansas, Oklahoma, Kansas. Nebraska. Missouri and iili- nois. The deal is said to involve close to a million dollars. The tire will be distributed through dealers on a new plan for cash. The Firnn-Guenther unit plan covers some novel ideas, which will make the dealer, who is successful in qualifying. a valuable asset. Tiger Foot tires will be warehoused at both Kansas City and St Louis, the Firnn-Guenther Co. also intend to open branch stores in several other large towns. —E The Wisconsin Hichwar ment publishes every week a biue- | - | - > { 7 | ‘a + TIRES MUST BE SOLD QUICK Quantity Size 300 30x3 N.S. 825 30x32 N.S. Surety Tires, 63 3x4 NW. S. Surety Tires. 58 32x4 N.S. 82 33x4 N.S. 6] 34x4 N.S. Surety Tires, Surety Tires. Surety Tires, $12.95 These Tires Are All New, Fresh and Clean We guarantee them free from defects. Assure you these factory cost of prices are less than Mail Orders Filled Promptly SELECT YOUR SIZE NOW. ACT QUICKLY Art B. Mooney Tire Co. 4S47 Delmar BI. ST. LOUIS, MO. Depart- \ print map showing routes and road The subscribers are chambers of construction. detours, etc. are plain- conditions throughout the, State commerce, hotels and garages. New ly indicated. ad 7 . . . 3 a Your Opportunity ! Own a Practically New Traffic Truck at Prices and Terms You Can Afford to Pay We are overloaded with remanufactured Traffic Trucks and are sacrifi¢ing them at rock-bottom prices to move them. QUICK—Do not confuse these trucks with the ordinary overhauled or re- conditioned trucks. They are REMANUFACTURED in our own factory, where they were first built. All worn parts replaced, remanufactured and repainted by the workmen that built them originally. GUARANTEED FOR NINETY DAYS Terms as Low as $100.00 Cash—Balance in Small Monthly Payments Why work for someone-else when you can buy a Remanufactured Traffic Truck on these terms? Go into business for yourself. 4000-Lb. Capacity Chassis, Equipped With Cab, Stake or Open Express Body The value of these trucks are going to move them. Now, do not delay. This is your opportunity. Grab it. Red Seal Continental Motor-Bosch Magneto Covert Transmission. Russell Double-Reduction Internal Gear Rear Axle. Traffic Motor Truck Corporation Manufacturers of the Famous Traffic Trucks 5200 N. Second Street St. Louis, Mo. We Sell American Beauty Irons Olive 5158 > MISMAN iy 907-909 PINE ST. , Central 708 ‘To spread extra engine troubles in front of you, say, “Give me a quart of oil.” To put extra engine troubles behind you, ask for a 5-gallon can of Gargoyle Mobiloil. - For the ag and ditferen- tial of vour car use Gar- govie Mobil- oil “C” or “CC” or Mo- ~ e : . $ me s ae ¥ ‘roe a For example, every 1000 miesa RED dalap mstrument. & tells you where wall and ges, and mdicates these poets on a diagram of the adie . ton is needed at certam pomtsasshownen £

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— Bs ef . ] ‘ ‘N lie Buy a “o7-cd- and Spend the difference ots see ’ .* | & — ; a | if ' | ie ’ tH! >? I j | 4 i Crs) WHE Fees Wee een eee z* Hn 4) _— rr * _—— wo ————— Sih) il With its many new refinements and even more complete equipment, at no extra cost to you, the Ford Sedan is now more than ever the world’s greatest enclosed car.value! Terms if desired, tO.8. DETROIT AUTHORIZED FORD and LINCOLN CAR DEALERS > The World’s Greatest Moter Car Values RIEFLING AUTO OCO., . EKUHS-WIEMEYER MOTOR CO., 8345 N. Broadway MENDENHALL MOTOR CO., 2315 Locust St. J.B PRICE MOTOR OCo., 8025 8S. Broadway AYRES AUTO CoO., ° 1414 N. King’s highway BILGERE AUTO CoO., 2820 .N. Grand CARONDELET MOTOR CoO., 386% S. Grand CLARKE MOTOR CO., 1121-23 Pine St. DOWNS AUTO CO., —— Jefferson and Victor it TEVIS MOTOR CO., i | 3003 Locust St. | WALSH MOTOR CAR CO., : Delmar at Euclid 5885 Delmar Av. OLLIE E. HAUPT MOTOR CO.., Olive and Whittier JOHNSON AUTOMOBILE CoO., 3667 Olive St. | now at hand. There must be a) closer touch with. the buyer of any ear. One of the first things we lwill do in our new building is to} rr nder day and night service as well | las on Sundays, a free inspection serv- lice during the life of the car, a | geet 11 oiling, no charge, at regular lintervals. The day of selling a car land then let the owner get along las best he can is past. We also in- itend to handle accessory specials ‘from time to time which we will ‘sell at actual cost to get all owners ‘acquainted with our new building, |location and our service facilities. | The Harry Newman Corporation ‘are one of the very few autumobile dealers who own their own building. | The district on Dalmar boulevari 'where their new building is located, was the original automobile row of St. Louis when Frank Tate, the pres- ent Dodge distributer; Harry Turn- er. Heinrichs Automobile Co. and ‘others were located on Delmar be- i¢ween King’s highway and Clar- p| endon. eS a ‘MOON DAILY PRODUCTION | Lidly ‘filled orders on han? i Chicago. ‘HARRY NEWMAN, INC., OBTAINS NEW BUILDING | The Harry newman, Inc., who re- | associated | have an- cently were appointed distributer of Nash cars, nounced the purchase of the two- story terra cotta faced building 60x 180 at 6143-45 Delmar boulevard, for their future home. Extensive improvements’ will be | made on the building before the | company will occupy it, which will be It is the plan of the the offices to ‘about Aug ] lcompany to remove the second floor, giving additional ‘showroom space; the hanging of an ‘elaborate ornamental structural iron | Porte Cochiere over the driveway, with a | changeable electric . sign thereon. On the corners of the roof electric signs with four-foot letters q will flash the name Nash to both jeast and west bound traffic. | Warry newman, president of the lcompany, stated that he had become ‘associate distributer of Nash Cars, after noting the recent Nash finan- cial statement and for the reason ithat the factory produces a com- | plete line of four and six cylinder | cars He also stated that it is his be- | let that the day of specializing in ithe sale and service of motor cars is —— The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. _ ———_———_————————— Ce ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 15 MONARCH Ford Shock Absorber $15.00 Guaranteed for the life of your car. A demonstration will convince you the MONARCH is the best Ford Shock Ab- sorBer on the market today. Dealers wanted. Automotive Electrical Service Co., Inc. 2129-31 Locust Street ° Automobile Electrical and Carburetor Experts — —_—— $$ | Reduced Prices GENERAL Batteries We have decided to meet the competition of price-cutters by reducing our prices as low as it is possible to manufacture a reliable battery. We will always maintain the sturdy and de- pendable features of the GENERAL battery, but have lowered the prices on most of the #6pular sizes of batteries for auto- mobiles to rock-bottom, to meet present business conditions. If you need a battery, now is the time to buy a GENERAL We still stand squarely behind our éronclad guarantee (not an (adjust- ment guarantee), which protects you against battery trouble for ono full year—without further cest to you. Get our latest reduced prices from any of the following GENERAL battery service stations in St. Louis: SQUARE DEAL ‘BATTERY CO, Warne and Florissant Av. VOLZ BATTERY, SERVICE CO., Gravois and Spring AV. SOUTHERN ELECTRIC BATTERY CO, California, North of Shenandoah. 7 —J* EASTON-TAYLOR BATTERY & ELECTRIC CO., 4527 Easton Av. battery free with our FACTORY RHEOSTAT It tells whether the wiring in your car or the battery is at fault. General Storage Battery Co. E. A. DOWNEY, President 2005 LOCUST STREET Drive in at 2005 Locust street and let us test your ai ———— Lowest Prices on Tires Well-Known Makes—Fully Guaranteed FABRIC TIRES OVERSIZE CORDS 7 30x31, Non-Skid.$ 5.95 | 30x31, Non-Skid.$ 9.95 3° 32x31, Non-Skid. 6.95 | 32x4 Non-Skid. 14.95 3 | 3ix4 Non-Skid. 8.50 | 33x4 NonSkid. 15.95 3 / . 32x4. NonSkid. 9.95 | 34x4 Non-Skid. 16.95 3° 33x4 NonSkid. 9.95 | 32x41, NonSkid. 19.95 > ; 34x4 Non-Skid. 10.95 | 34x41, Non-Skid. 22.50 > ; 32x41, Non-Skid. 16.50 | 33x5 Non-Skid. 26.50 5 34x41, Non-Skid. 16.50 | 35x5 Non-Skid..26.50 >. | 35x44), Plain..... 16.50 | 37xS Non-Skid. 30.00 = . 30x3 and 30x31, Tubes.......95¢ 5: All Other Sizes............$1.65 PRUDENTIAL TIRES :. REDUCED! FABRICS—Guaranteed 6000 Miles RUDENTIAL Sa For tt a ti bir x i ty 0 EER Ve em ice. teeta Seagttiel ay WE GRE. ° RRPTT ARS oD RR OM ar ty Or ne ge ; ; & Sold by Dealers Everywhere 30x3 ..$ 8.50) 31x4 ....$14.25 | 30x34, .. 9.50/ 32x4.... 15.95 of 32x34, .. 12.95 | 33x4 .... 16.95 Bi } 34x4... .$17.95 FC t a CORDS—Guaranteed 10,000 Miles ££ | 30x3', ..$12.45 |34x4__.. - 4 32x3\, .. 17.25 | 32x4% . iy eae 32x4 .. 21.95 | 33x4y% . ef ’ NS 33x44 .. 22.95 | 34x4\, . - f Aah 35xS... .$34.50 x Great Western Tire Corporation = 2811 Locyst St. St. Louis, Mo. = BOMONT 643. CENTRAL 958. We Sell Goodyear Tires _* Open Evenings and All Day Sundays Mail Orders Shipped C. 0. D. Subject to Examination, The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service CLOSE TO 50-CAR-MARK The daily production of Moon cars by the Moon Motor Car Co. is rap- | reaching the 60-car-per-day mark, according to an announce- ment made by the company this | week. | They also report that the un-j| at this time | are 35 per cent greater than they | were the 15th of May, During the} past week the Chicago distributor of | the company drove out 47 Moon carat which will be deliyered to owners! > immediately upon their arrival in |“ *" = , ~The Master of the Highway Has Earned the Respect of its Owners ee 1 AR en es arenes ae hinaeh de it ; ie aS Ae i HTppibiag tut » ie Upe't f ~ *! 4 } ! eo - eten os Fux Bk. PY Ie SS == 6 2*e*e"se * ys x z - eta VW Ve. o Ak yy aw tae a tv m 4 i ae 3 era : be ¥ Bi ys Pha J Pre ie - mee © ne + ve. a. ? ie: The test of any manufactured product is its ability to make and keep friends. No motor car can be truly great until its owners stand solidly behind it with one undivided opinion—one ezpression of Con- fidence, Respect and Loyalty. On this basis the Paige 6-66 has indeed achieved true greatness. Its owners are a unit in endorsement. ° Talk to one of them—or one hundred of —and u will encounter .an active pride of ownership that is finallyconvincing. the Highway. Newell Motor Car Company Diatributors Locust at Jefferson Community Dealers Brownte Motor Car Co. Mark White Auto Co. Missouri Motor Car Co. 5180 Delmar Jewett-St. Charles Motor Co. St. Charles, Mo. Dealers Wanted—to Distribute the Paige and Jewett in Seuthern Illineis and Eastern Missouri. &182 Park Av. 4728 Delmar Av. They are proud of this car because it is the most distinctively beautiful creation in the entire field of motor vehicles. They respect it because it possesses the spirit of the thoroughbred—a spirit that has won track honors and hill climbing records at 100 points in the nation. They believe in the 6-66 because it has ful- filled every expectation, of its giant power plant and superbly designed chassis. And they drive ‘it with the serene con- fidence and perfect control of a Master of a tt ttt AMERICA —s . | ae va — >? 73% >> > eo? > ~a a Owners of Lower Priced Cars Turning to the Hupmobile One of the most notable de- velopments of current auto- mobile history is the definite ' and widespread turning to the Hupmobile’ of thousands of owners of cars whose first cost is less. There must be, and there is, something more than finer, powerful performance, greater comfort, easier riding, to attract this ever swelling multitude. These men and women’ buy motor cars on the sound basis of common sense. They de- mand a maximum of motorcar enjoyment—at a minimum of cost—and they find both in the Hupmobile. WEBER IMPLEMENT AND AUTOMOBILE CO. — 4 | Nineteenth and Locust Streets ASSOCIATE DEALERS a 4 Brock Meter Car Ce, 4418 Olive St. City. Bertrand Meoter Car C@.~ 4130 Olive &8t.. City. and Tractor Co., mevilie, Ill. & Columbia and Dupe, TL Breck Stove and Hdw. Ce, “st. Charies, Me. It gives performance that no car anywhere near its price can give. It affords this pro- nounced advantage at a cost for upkeep and. operation that is actually less than those of cars whose first appeal is price. It provides those advantages at a slightly higher first cost that is actually much lesswhen compared with the acknowl- edged higher re-sale value of the Hupmobile. — Please feel under absolutely-no obligation to call upon us for a - demonstration, at any time, Hupp Motor Car Corporation Detroit, Michigan x OI PLS NMA EO

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The City Circulation of the Daily POSJ-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times €ombined. , eee weeeseceeescassecessesess na —_ = e poe eee COCO oe « _ fil a -.. “ b ~ , - - — - ae ial —~ al — Cs os — = — . . eee He-eu oo ore —= ——$—$———————— ; -~ ——— —— -- -- : re ; on 22 “ 2 ~ | | — . _ ; ' e 4 ’ i . ¢ An auction of 100 water color and | ~~ a | 2 oi] paintings, etchings and objects | q i > — —— —————————— ———— — . r ro ee == —— — ——— — oe ereesr - ef sculpture will be conducted Mon- day evening. June 26, by the Art , League, in its parlors at the Planters . . pe Hotel. A daily exhibition of the ob-| ero Ss eo. ar. a - ~ | ly ‘ ae ian Pred Rea, Tem Darect. Be-| The N ew Side-Icer Sey DecI al for 5O “ W hite | _— ee acon enthering acon | Terms—$1.50 a Month | Th c-) We ‘ 3 | erms—S$ ren fects from St. Louis artists, regard-| 7S. eek — | = i less. of membership in the Art League. Half of the proceeds of eal _ each sale will go to the artist and — _—— —_ half to the Art League, which ts in | . CYr*z. need of funds. Bids wil! be started ) se p> : =r eat the minimum of $10. Several / lS StSSc3 | = > ———— prominent St. Louisans will serve as 1! } fh? Ss Ss, rae ! auctioneersa. Mrs. Leland Boogher ‘ ) ‘a is im general charge of the arrange-_ ments. | * There will be music and refresh- Mments between sales. The occasion will be informal. Tmvitations printed on rough | butcher paper from sketches by Fred Roe, have been mailed out. These. Gepict in Diack and white the expect- e@ bright appearance of the auction rodins. . ‘ a : ’ / ‘ ’ : ¥ - ° ad>out thi ‘ ; ' ; . ~ : J HERE 1s something - * q aN XN ‘ ' . . . : | : t? + The arrest and conviction of 110. “ > 7 -—-“— = ‘ ed and will-be found an exceptiona! $19.75 : ier ight out in a wealth cf beautiful Would You tk | value at our special price of . : Li e , useful. pieces—all in the To Gain 3 Pounds The Wonderful “Echograph” approved Colonial effect an by a dainty “Harding blue” ff $10 Facer | PRR grease t= Mooriands a} e onde ogrT p border. See this Set—comp it wit! shown elsewhere at i Ma “a | pana ee ) a : ee a » purchases carry building pla: . : Ly 'ef! be put into executic#® . /earty future This is ' poteworthy. especially In | @ect that the addition wa placed on sale only «a 'ego. and notwithstanding weather conditions has ¢ record in subdivision | @ash basis. The property is being the Holbrook-Bilackweider ——$—$— 3 wes | Reed. subdivision expert Monday Mormng—From 9 Till 120 Clock di / the b tae is im charge of the | ' Pi «. aye Three purchasers have " . i oo | tracts for houses and it is We Offer a Special Lot of These t 3 ag P that $1350.900 worth of ) @ecn will be under way in ’ see * et Pt et et et ee pe Pt 08 _ 4t¢$ i * rT? * PT «e r d. 4 — .- —a —i. & 25 aa : ah aoe Bi 5 | Gen These houses will Handsome Cedar Chests J So | asia ie cand to Walia see ene of the most beatiful = ‘ : iy + Actual V : J . | $15 Value for.. | }A EEEE the addition. has been sold, - VERY home should have a ° | ae |& the demand for aites good Cedar Chest in which ie lands. and al! indications ; to store woolens, furs and bedding a a, the absorption of the set ; seeerimemetinitiiidiies hs | Premwure on the part of the secure a beautiful genuine Red ' The prices of the lots are | te be advance on July 1. Constructipn ef Wrdoewn & being -arried forward @tional force of we | 7 Cedar Chest—exactly like cut—at TRINE of buying a high-grade Talking Ma- the lowest price gun sicbeiiie teh chime like this for only $37.sc. It is large ever | taal. a. Ange size, beautiful im tome, has upper and lower | Sor 4 o——tar . shelf for records and albums, plays all records and is fully guaranteed im every way. | 3 (@truction of Boland plac . located — | @arted ae soon as W | Yard ts completed. The You Need a Portable Phonograph ‘ . | = crs wwe yemese wee This Beautiful $200.00 Walnut Bedroom Suite—f or > eee H Phonograph—light and portabfe: just the S eau ° ut oom ulte or y 1 1 2.50 | | 89°. specifications in this « thing to take with you for motoring, picnics, O r | ae . isos for surface itmor camping, camocing, etc. A re- cid = mn ierms to Saif Own onvenience ° =. _@ only the highest trpe. markable value at | | $10.00 ray = Your Cc e f% F Mooriands is just west | : Jie = A SPECIAL purchase from one of the very best mak- ayer- lanho ' tilt ‘om wyiews neumealal . . : == ee = ers permits us to offer you the miost extraordi | > : i perth to “ayton read on ¢ Loom-Woven Carriages VP 3 ASS olny ordinary On 30 Days’ Free Trial EER etna can, Sean 5 ii! SS, SS | ~¢ : value we have ever offered in a Bed- | , > [mert commanding e —————————————— teal ¢ wate : . , ———— , ie OT e can walnut—graceful in design | = ae | Ralph Cnale president of and of the best -construction ; a — Mea company throughout. The bed is bow-end © — | > —— ; pi acres of the ¢ . = : ; , PF re _ “rrTre Tt reartyr 7 — A» | ! : a truly remarkable value at —_— Mrtuded all excent 1 tote Rae _ ren road frentage. = >= 5 : ) tf Clayton read and ve : Gro: 2 4 i Ti (: H i ft Hill | | end upholstered in fine Bedford cord As hand- some a Baby Carriage as you could ask for. Spe- this week, on terms of only $2 a month, at the special reduced price of $22.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs Terms— $2.00 a Month it ; Tt | : 2 : | fd if -_ i - PS AAR SR a Ome: ae NR a AED it 6 if it LF i xox [Sar | Twelfth & OliveSts| i it me——————a~ - ee ad en | ee — —_

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it sanitary, not believe or It » high-grade in from our ye advise you The “Hurri- chine of the rith electric ated directly water at any ing Machines ~ $89.50 Jutfit Hotel in New Hands. : | By Berry Moore. ps4 «Reed, “The prices of the lots are scheduled being carried forward with an ad- | aw «a —_—_—— _ HOMES, REAL ESTATE, FARM LANDS, FINANCIAL = a INDEX to : Rent Lists...-.- > beste (For Kent). (Furn.) wed Furn. Apartments (For Sale). Apartments Wid. to Buy * Bungalows Wtd. to Rent 23 Bung.. Cottaces Kuncalows Wid. te Buy 3 Business Chances ..310 Business (F. S.. Wed.) 10 Bus ren (For Rent 3 Columos Bus. Prep. Y. KR. (Sub). 2 tm (Rent). 3 | Bus. Prop (For Sale)... 9 ee A THREE-TIME AD COstTs Cc nee kachanre Section “A”—See Section B ‘ottaces Wtd *t- Ottacesh Wed lor Sale (Real | Business Property Wid. (Sale)... 6 | c | | Se te Kent. 3 Dwellings Wtd. to Buy.. 3 Dwellings Dwellings Witd to Rent. 3 East Side Prove ty. state) 3 LESS, PRODUCES MORE. Rooms, Lost, Autos. Musical For Employment, Service, For Sale, > | 9 - Farms for 9 Farms Wanted 9 | Financial ee eget 9 G . Flats for Rent 2 | Flats Wanted 3 5 | Flats. Fte.—For Colored. | llats for Kent (Furn.).. 2 ANDSOME MES PROJECTED. AUCTION IN VIRGINIA PARK | IS SET FOR THIS AFTERNOON —BuLpING REPORTED WON'T AFECT BULDG Advertised rnp MOORLANDS Sales Will Be EEF on SS ae Days as — | ls E . ted $350,000 Park, it is announce at 3 oclock this af of Construction expected to cn subsequent days, Stated in advertiseme d wil Be in Progress Shortly in This New Addition. ten, vesterday disso] lary injunction E. Prettyman, in his Clubmen’'s Realty SSTMOOR PLANS gre ag Ube arated GOING FORWARD ‘;:: Heber Harter C them from continuin a | tion. Because (ircuit Judge Wurdeman. obtained by and ee The auction sale of lots in Virginia d, will be held ternoon, and is continue tomorrow and at times to be ants. in Clay- tempo- Harry suit against the Investment Realty Co: ana 0., restraining gc with the auc- ved the of the court action, ithe sale scheduled for Friday after- » Lease on Store : ‘Heber Harter Building Renewed With prizes, as they ‘The Heber Harter Purchase Option; ‘half of the Paul Jo fiscal agent for the ; ‘land. aye S8 acres on t e Lucas Approximately $100,000 worth of ground in Moorlands already has ccaltioemares oppoaite been sold and 70 per cent of the Country Club. earry building plans which | 4% will be put into execution in the | road and warly future. This is regarded ne} Socks where it poteworthy, especially in view of the | SUDdivision fact that the addition was formerly | Francis. placed on sale only a fortnight gy soem Park gro, and notwithstanding adverse . Louis City weather conditions has established a "Ue and Olive street, gecord in subdivision property on a qash basis. The property is being offered by | » Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Es- ‘tite Company, in conjunction with | Gornet & Zeibig Trust. C. Frank | subdivision expert of New York, is in charge of the addition. Three purchasers have let con-. tracts for houses and it is estimated | that $350,000 worth of construction soon will be under way in the addi- | fon. These houses will range in| Get from $15,000 to $25,000. Half of Boland place, extending from Clay- tom road to Wydown boulevard, and adj controll to be Property at S. W. Avenue had Uni ‘oon could not be held, Virginia Park is a and Hunt road the Glen It has a frontage of blocks on the Lucas extends eastward by three ad by (;,overnment surveys show Directrix. but the (Co. gave attendance had promised to do. company is an Beers | «uction concern of New York City ‘and is conducting the auction on be- nes Realty Co., owners of the subdivision of east side of im- IKecho he . ana and Hunt ins Uplands, a Thomas 2°34 feet above Grand ave- which is in the Corner. Wells on Bl. Pur- chased by Jacob Zigel. me of the most beautiful drives in| the John W-. the addition, has been sold, so great | : ds in Moor- | lands, and all indications point to | the 12-family buildin west corner of Wel the absorption of the addition within | Srelatively short period. without. Union boulevard. Thi pressure on the part of the agents. | .:.;. of two six-fam to be advance on July 1. Construction of Wydown boulevard Other Wells avenue. on Union boulevard ional force of workmen. n- on of Boland place is to be Marted as soon as Wydown pboule- ward is completed. The subdivision Bbeing developed at a cost of $200.- M0, specifications in this connection | Providing for surface improvements @ only the hichest type. Moorlands is just west of Forest e and Southmoor and extenis Wydown boulevard on the nto Clayton road on the south. *mbraces one of the highest and commanding elevations adjs- | to the city. | Westmoor Lots at Private Sale. | The remainder of the lots in West- Both Union boulevard bu four 34-room apartm avenue building cont ments having door t rental for the two is Jacob Zigel was the property was sold fo REMOVED TO CHE and are operated independently. ale last week of g on the south- Is avenue S property con- ily apartments, one facing Union boulevard and the The is 75 frontage feet and ‘that on Wells avenue $0. buildings are of two stories The ilding contains ents. The Wells ains two apart- eds. The apartments are ainder leases ol one year or more and the total $9150 per year. purchaser. The r pee. 000. ADOLPH A. STEMMLAGE GE HAS (1300 feet | | } Gibson Realty Com-'| and | city city and property, is 113 feet directrix, Delmar Kings highway 91 §feet, Hamilton and Delmar 99 feet. From Virginia Park may be seen the entire surrounding country and the city To the north, south and west are the green hills of St. Country, while one mile east and be- low is the new trict. boulevard Terms of Sale. The terms of the sale are 10 per cent cash on bidding in each lot. The balance of the purchase price may be paid at the rate of 2 per cent per cent payments. Virginia Park lies directly in the line of the city’s westward growth between the St. Charles rock road and Natural Bridge road, two of the best automobile roads in St. Louis County. At present the part of Na tural Bridge road between the Lucas and Hunt road and Pine Lawn is closed for reconstruction. Automo- biles may reach Virginia Park by driving the St. Charles road to Lucas and Hunt road, thence north to Virginia Park. St. Peters division of Charles car line from passes in front of Virginia the Kirkwood-Ferguson car line crosses the Lucas and Hunt road, north of Adored Park. “per annum on out the St. Wellston Park and TWO APARTMENTS SOLD_BIG INCREASE IN MAY. ~ BY GIBSON REALTY GO. IN BUILDING CONTRACTS | $16.567.300 Total for Three Times Figure for Same Month Last Year the State of Missouri amounted to $16,- §67,300, the F. W. Dodge Co. This is the monthly total record#d for this State doubling the month and May building contracts in according to largest Since the war, nearly total for the previous above the | and | try Louis being absorbed in OW. manufacturing dis- | per month, with interest at 6 000; deferrea &€!es, ‘activity continue to develop. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Productive Publicity, Progress, Profits The More You Say the Better ’Twill Pay ——————— ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNIN PART SEVEN ———— ne A GREAT ACTIVITY IN —_—_— | Straus Linderwrites $19,655,000 First Mortgage Loans Since May 1. — ie a seneene G, JUNE 18. 1922. PAGES 1—12B a ee ed Flats for fale For Sale (Realty).... . 4 For Sale (Business). ....10 | Wee RAG ab-os oct cbicce 2 | Garages. Stables ....... 3 Home Loan Associations, 3 Houses For Rent....... Houses Wanted ....... Houses. Kirk wood | Maplewood FProepertr.. Money Wanted Pers'l Provo. Leans , PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE ANSWERS. . 3] (Cotered.. 3 | INDE X to Section “A”—See Section B fun Pov sae: auton mesest 7 Houses (Furn.) Wd. Etc. Improved Prop fer’ Sale. * _|SHN NEW FREIGHT RAIL Editor of American Contractor Make Dent in Construction Costs. Evidences that the building indus- | throughout the nation swung into an era of unprecedented these is the large amount of capital the industry. S. first of $19,655,000. underwritten loans since May 1 The list includes four houses, Chicago, $6,780,000: indus- trial plant, Chicago, $1,350,000; of- fice building, Oakland, Cal., $375,- two office buildings, Los An- $2,650,000; five apartment houses in seven units, Pittsburg, $3,- 500,000; apartment house, Washing- ton, $1,250,000; apartment house, Cincinnati, $650,000: office building, Philadelphia, $1,600,000, and an apartment hotel, New York, $1,- 690,000. Relative to the general situation, officers of the that there is every indication at present that unusual activities in the building situation will continue throughout the present season. There is said to be a steady in- quiry for capital for building pur- poses with an increasing demand for buildings of the non-residential type. Apartment Houses and apart- ment house hotels of large dimen- sions also are growing in demand in the larger. cities, it is said. **W hile the present extensive building developments are greatly aiding the housing situation, and are met HE the wide margin which xisted between supply and de- cy S. W. Strauss says, “it is to be borne in mind that as the standard of living improves in America, and as new conveniences and arrangements are developed in have building State apartment house construction, there increased de- is a correspondingly mand developed. It is to be expect- ed that a strong and steady demand for high-class apartment houses will be sustained. “There is every indication thatthe | Jabor and material situation, taken from the standpoint of the nation in general, he continued. that anything will holding off for though with the present activities be gained by better prices, al- continuation of there will amounting to more than threetimes shortages of both material and la- the figure for May, 1921. Last month’s total included: $8,- 231.700, or 50 per cent, for residen- tial building; 2,939,900, or 18 per cent, for public works and utilities. and $2,339,200, or 14 per cent, for industrial buildings. the first five months this construction has “heed started in Missouri to the amount of $46,942,300, compared with $17,- 548.700. for the first five months of 1921. Thirty-five per cent of this year’s total has been for residential During year buildings. STNUT STREET will be closed out by private | through the Joseph Darst sag ) Which has been made exclusi- 4 for the subdivision. This an- ent wes made vesterday vy 1 Coale, president af the West- | Adolph A. ‘ to ground fioor qt Chestnut estreet, tinue to do a and ’ gene acres of the tract, includ- part of the Clayton road front- Was sold by auction in lots to Tecentiy, Rirough the Heber Co. of New York, in connec- With the Cornet & Zeibie Trust. Agent for the company. The “gpregated nearly $200,000 and f all except 10 lots on the road frontage. lean is at the southwest cor- of Clayton road and Pennsyl- avenue. Business buildings. and apartments may be erected ated streets of the addition. are going forward for the con- mn of many high-class flats, Tents and business buildings tmoor, which is the only sub- West of Pennsylvania ave- in this locality not restricted buildings of this character. r the restrictions, construc-} Westmoor and in Moorlands nd to have a wholesome effect fround values in both these addi- he estate agents declare. most important transactions | Week involved control of the | eight-story building of May. & Co, at the southeast corner fth and Oliv streets. and the Otel, at the northwest corner | nd and Olive streets Irase With Option. Stern & Co. renewed its lease open and Olive street for five years. The lease. » Rives the lessee the option Purchase the building at a stipu- |, figure and to hold the site un- ‘year lease or to purchase it On a basis of a valuation | to in the present lease, with- of five years. ption, doubtless, will be ex- | trict. one way or the other by May, | & Co. of which Aaron Wald- (largest srower and is the chief stockholder, and fruit in America, , one Of the largest retail | branch house in St. time-payment stores in years ago with C. T. With a chain of stores of manager. the rnagnitude of the feet on Olive street Twelfth street, lace estate, which Zeibig Trust. Durin Fair period the for hotel purposes. patch building and most the business distric ‘city that is in the i present intrinsic cordingly, has a high which the provisions doubtless have taken tion. Ed Miller and have acquired the th and furniture of the on which they $100,000 in alteration ments. including the paid, according to Brokerage Co., in th bull@ing and site is Premium Realty (Co. Fuller is president. nounces th this district. The American Fruit which grows . ‘streets, which f ‘commanding sites Int ws The concern, Steinlage has from the International where he will The building and site, and 123 feet on is owned by the Wal- was represented in the transaction by building was commanding and imposing t. in a part of the greatest development. value, contemplate ‘baths In all the rooms tiations for a 99-vear prominent Grand avenue corner in and distributes ‘under the lease of its building at the northeast corner of Third and orms one of the most talized for $10. 000,000 removed Life Building R25 con- estate iarters at ral real ins ‘urance business. company. ——— - ———— _— A St. Louis store. having 100 the Cornet & World's used g the . The site is opposite the Post-Dis- the of is ene of neeption of its Aside from its the site, ac- potential valne of the lease into considera- Hotel Beers to Be Improved. Samuel Freedman ree-year lease Hote) Geers, spending s and improve- installation of The price the Steinberg e Railway Ex- change Buliding, was $75,000. The owned by the of which Aaron Steinberg an- at he is conducting mego- lease of a t Growers, Inc. fruit (Carr he produce dis- which is cap:- and is the distributor of established fn T.ouls several More as local | Brothers to addition is forove street sold to ———— aa DICKMANN GOMPANY REPORTS 15. ! bor at various times and places. But there is no apparent reason why current building activities should not } move along steadily throughout the | season.” , SEVERAL SALES MADE BY YECKEL-FEYDT-EARICKSON The Yeckel-Feydt-Earickson Realty Co. reports that sales are on the in- crease. Considerable activity in the construction of new buildings is noted and the company has completed ar- rangements for the financing of a large number of homes on the South Side. pany are as follows: SALES DURING THE LAST WEEK) ainere at ‘ana Jutta Fischer. lot "B.| Sak teint 2eal Es- the following sales The Joseph F. tate ('o. reports of 41325 South Grand avenue, stores and two flats for Stedelin William Dietz. Flat «t irence avenue for Willian ster to Josephine Wal!- McKean avenue for Bh. of Arizona to William 3513 Hartford street P. Koch. Theodore ‘autman?”. 4430 Cl] Brummelh: deck. 3508 H. Frerichs Stolz and wife for J. Portucheck to Henry 3301 Minnesota avenue for Schreiber to William § T1 4148 C ian avenue for James Bovd to John W. Davis. 3726 Hart- ford street for A. H. Foote to Ches- ter R. Littlefield. 2709 Michigan ave- nue for Mary Diekmann to John M. Conrad Corner at Arsenal and Gurney for G. B. Lavin to Lena G. Leonhard. 5342 Greer avenue for C. A. LeRoy to aMtt N. Phillips. Thirtv feet on the south of Arsenal street east of Kine'’s highway sold rich to John W. Foley. corner of MeRee and Tower for Frank W. Waener to Will- Drozda Real Estate and 5! feet on the south side of Juniata Frederick Reinhard. astien « ide f*uctave Weert iam § Oo LOTS IN BIRCHER PLAGE BEING CLOSED OUT IN SALE Haake & nson have atready disposed of half the lots in Bircher place, which they are closing out at a special sale for the Perry-Franc ot Ruth Realty They gon to se] the remainder of the lats bef close of nt mien tracte have for the od oe n of six brick bungalows on lots th this addition recently sold to clients. The located in the vicinity of industrial district Sti , ‘oo *?) . tit presse heen let the northwest APARTMENT REPORTED SOLD BY BUTTS REALTY COMPANY The Rutts Realty Co gnle of an apartment, avenue, for Charles T. Da Parker The apartmént 2500 a year. reports the 6018 M aple is tao CC. E rents for two) Melcher, _versity Coty, city block 52313; for William Rous and Walter C. Newman. to Andrew for Arthur and Carrie to Simon and Marie Moldo- 2926 Texas avenu®: for William H. Stubblefield, to E. R. and Edna S. Larsen, vacant, lots 13 and 34, Grand Meramec Pars: for! Arthur F. and Lizzie M. Frank and Flora Schmidt, at 626 Fagssen street gman avenue, Van; property at property ee PROPERTY SALES REPORTED BY DYAS-SHELP COMPANY The Dvyas-Shelp Realty Co reports | the sale of 6060 Pershing avenue, to a client of S. Lipstiz, for Maurice Jackson The Price is said to have been $45.009. This is the second time within 60 days that this building has been sola by the Dyas-Shelp Realty ) The firm also sold 6030 Waterman avenue to Sadye K. Novoson. The property was sold for Mrs. Ella B. Robinson of El Paso, Tex HENRIETTA PLACE SUBDIVISION NOW BEING DISPOSED OF A feature a the eiiioutes field is Henrietta Place, which was re- cently placed on the market by Maurer Bros. through A. H. Loepker The subdivision is @n the Lucas and Hunt road, approximately four blocks north of Faston avenue. It hase all modern advantages and good «treet car facilities. It is being dis- posed of by special sale. “oi* $128,000 SALES REPORTED BY THE HEWSON REALTY FIRM The Hewson Realty enle of 7197 Waterman avenue. lUni- for M. J. McCormack to Albrecht: 5747 Bartmer avenue, Drescher to Dr. H. C Minerva avenue, for M. the Mount Calvary Lutheran Chureh: lot on the north side of Pershing avenue, in view. for Wiltlam P. Selby to Charles A Honig The same company sold a home in HMineburyv place for $55.000 and one in Ameg piace for $25,000. reports the (oa Ww.Ss for Fdward Herrick: r’. Hughes, to 5226 has | Straus & Co. announce that they | mortgage | apartmert | The proposed freight | E. J. Brunner, editor o@ the Ameri- ' | | can Contractor. | om y v o . ’* ery competent authority,” he | were received with “has estimated that on) the basis of 1921 traffic, the freight | * The sale of lots in University Park | into effect | the nation around | This seems | to be a large sum until we begin slic- | ing it up to see how many dollars an- | nually it will save the ultimate con-.| ' points out, reduction slated to go July 1 will save $240,000,000 annhally. firm state | are quite well stabilized,” | “It is not apparent | be | Recent sales made by the com- | and | Cezilia Graf, property at 3724 Michi- | ' | terations, Gray, to) |Anchor Packing Co Simmons Park- | sumer. “Suppose all this reduction would | be placed to the credit of the con- which, although | in the! get | THREE PROPERTY DEALS CLOSED | struction industry the second largest industry United States, will, of course, the benefit of only part of the re- duction. If the whole $240,000,000 the valution of contracts awarded during the first five months of this year, it doesn’t cut a at all because the huge amount of $1,352,965,000 valuation has been let in 27 states north of the Ohio! and east of the Missouri rivers ac- cording to F. W. Dodge Co.'s very | dependable statistical service. “Such a subtraction of freight a 6 per cent reduction in costs. But, there is a large part of the United States not covered by the figures for awards and théy are only for five months, whereas, the freight reduc- tion is figured on a 12-month basis. Moreover, not all the reduction will | be passed on-to the ultimate man who pays the cost of building. And surely not over 40 per cent of the | freight. hauled is building material. | “Tt has been estimated that in the case of brick, the reduction will be '1 cent per 100 pounds per 1100 miles. On an ordinary | bungalow this will mean a very little | saving in dollars and cents." /REALTY SALES REPORTED BY DEMARTINI-ZEREGA CO. De The Co. | Baliviere Martini-Zerega Agency avenue; flats 4147 to '4155A Laclede avenue: double flat, |4245- 47 Page -boulevard; storeand ‘flat building, 4849 Easton avenue, to Thomas P. Barrett; double (flat, | 1623-25 North Eighteenth street, to ‘Charles Czebbrinsky: double flat. } | i Believes Proposed Cut Wouldn’t| | Denver, | Seattle, -in the reduction | will not make an appreciable dent | , One of | —- in construction costs gecording to | \C, C, WILLMORE RETURNS FROM TOUR OF WESTERN CITIES Cyrus Crane Willmore, nee of the Cyrus Crane Willmore Organi- | zation, Inc, developing University Park in University City, returned this past week from a tour of the princi- | pal cities of the West. who is International President of the Optimist Clubs, Mrs. Willmore, visited Los Angeles, the clubs of interests of clubs of the~states. On Monday evening the Willmore organization banqueted at the Amerl- can Hotel in honor of Willmore’s re- Red roses were presented to Willmore by each representative of the organization, each rose represent- ‘ing a sale during his absence. "Will- : more’s account of his trip and condi- tions as he found them in the West interest and en- thusiasm. progressed rapidity during the last week. An item of special interest to investors being the fact that im- provements are going ahead in @ big way. Midland boulevard, Princeton, Cambridge, Cornell and Vassar ave- nues are graded, contracts for un- 'derground electric lighting has been made, and water and sewer connec- tions are to follow. A large number | of home builders are preparing their saving for 12 months !s lopped off | large figure | charges means oMy little better than | reports the sale of 309-11 De | |jarge electric pians and building operations are soon to commence in a big way. WITHIN 3 DAYS BY WANSTRATH | George J. Wanstrath yesterday re- 'ported having closed the following i'sales within the last three days: | 1430-30A32-32A Whittier street, a two-story brick building arrange1d |for four families. Property was owned by Joseph J. Byrnes and sold 'to a client of George J. W anstrath, who bought it for an investment. Sold for the account of Emma Maul a six-room bungalow, 3009 ‘North Taylor. Sold fo William L. ‘and Eleanor Ellbrecht, who will o-- ‘cupy as their home. | Sold for the account of Louise |'Thurman, 4728 Lorraine avenue, 4 five-room brick bungalow to Cornel- ‘jus Moelling, represented by Albert Wenzlick. The purchaser will oc- cupy at once. Wanstrath also reports having made loans during the last week amounting to $129,000. RIEFLING CARRIAGE FIRM LEASES OLIVE STREET BUILDING A long-term lease was closed with (the Riefling Carriage and Wagon) | Co. on the four-story building at 2315 ‘and 2317 Olive street, by Martin & Bureitt. This building for years was used for a storage warehouse oper- ated by Langdale Bros. who have just remodeled the building installing a elevator, 20x30 feet, a | modern steam heating plant and such 'other alterations. The Reifling company will use the |building exclusively for the assem- | bling of Ford bodies this firm being (one of the largest manufacturers of |1627-29 North Eighteenth street, to) Martin Makarewicz; vacant lot at southeast corner of Delmar boule- 'vard and Limit avenues, for Carl A. | Wessel; single flat, 6120-22 Water- man avenue, to William Molasky; single flat, 921 North Thirteenth street, for Calogero Nicastro; 1318 Blair avenue, to Pietra Valenti: 4352 | Delmar boulevard, and 6144 Mc- Pherson avenue, for Mrs. Ragsdale |GIRALDIN to Angelo B. M. Corrubia. STANLEY EPSTEIN OPENS been in the International Life Build- ing, has opened, after extensive al- |} the spacious ground floo. | office at 819 Chestnut street. This ‘change was made because of th rapid growth of his organization 2na also because of the very active de- mand for real estate. W. Blagden Myers, J. H. Niehius and P. Herbert Brendell will be <£- sociated with Epstein as sale.i- /men. PINE STREET BUILDINGS LEASED THROUGH M'DONALD [7M The «™ M. McDonald Real Co. reports the leasing of 1407 Pine street. 2a new two-story building erected by John E. Tobin, to Charles F. Keebauch & Co., printers and lithographers. The first floor of the new adjoin- ine building at 1409 Pine street also has been leased for Tobin to of Philadelphia, dealers in mechanical rubber goods, who will do business in St. Louls The second floor of the bullding has been leased to Franklin McDermott and Louis Deslodge who will use it for light manufacturing. MORFIT SELLS FIVE OF 12 LOTS IN HELFENSTEIN PARK DIVISION James (C. Morfit reports having sold five of the 12 lots in the new subdi- vision in Helfentsein. Park. Webster Groves, at Helfensat avenue, Rock Hil! road and Jefferson avenue lets are parts of the old Miller and homesteads in Webster Groves and have been on sale only a few weeks. le CHRISTMAN VENEER & LUMBER C0, LEASES TERMINALS SPACE The Christmann Veneer and Lum- ber Co. has closed a lease for 25.000 feet of space in the Hafner Ter- minals, located on Dock street. These _ lease for the account of 8. L. |dale and } ; Stanley Epstein whose office has will return thi | Sterrett’s Estate | the | Ford bodies in the West, at present they manufacture their parts in two large factory buildings, 511-13 North Main street, and 3201 North Broad- way. They also have a service sta- tion at 2320 Olive street. Martin & Breitt negotiated Lange William H.: Langdale Investment Co. BROTHERS RETURN FROM MINNESOTA BY AUTO Ww. A. Giraldfn and C. Ear! Giral- tate NEW OFFICE QUARTERS |. president and vice-president a Bros. Real Estate Co. is week by automobile from Alexandria, Minn., where they iwent a week ago by rail, a distance ‘of 900 miles. Mr. and Mrs. Giraldin andria where they will go later for ‘the remainder of the summer. VALLEY TRUST COMPANY Giraldén The reports to Wiliam Resor, 2-8 ‘in Hampton Park; fronting Melville place, to Josh E. addition to Lewis: 109 South Second street, A factor€ building. for R. J. Thayer to E. R. Gerling: 341 feet on the south. east corner of Laurel and Wells, for John J. Head to Joseph Parrett. LEASES EFFECTED THROUGH Missiassipp! Tallow Hampton drive, lots avenue in Marsden: lot in Robert B Willmore, | Structure accompanied by | San Francisco, | Portland and Salt Lake City) the affiliated i : They will occupy the entire building for their needs. the architect has promised to have ‘days. ; building for the Beckley-Ralston Co, shaw, system under his direction. AUTO ACCESSORY FIRMS NEW BUILDING BEGUN of Beckley-Ralston Company Being Erected on Washington Avenue. Work has been started on a new of Chicago, jobbers of automobile accessories and specialties, at pres- | ent located at 1903 Locust stre<t. and it is being erected particularly The plans and specifications are being prepared by Preston J. Brad- and the building is being erected by the segregated contract The builiding will front 100 feet on Washington avenue and will be 118 | feet deep. It is to be a one story building with two balconies. The front balcony will be used for offices, and the balcony at rear for storage of electrical equipment. The building is of a very ornamen- ‘tal nature. The elevation is of ter- ra cotta and matt brick. Large plate glass show windows afford ample view of show room. Show room will have a tile floor and interior trim will be of mahogany. Ground was broken the first part of the week and the building completed within 60 dues. The building will cost $50,000. The entire first floor will contain | specially designed racks and shelving | a for the storage of the many thou- ‘sands of different automobile parts of all marfufactures and accesesories. | the | Bs- i The summer home of | is in Alex-. , 26,500 square feet, is “L” shaped, giv- ‘ing a maximum of light, with fenes- _tra metal equipment and maple floors, ‘matic sprinkler, modern plumbing and REPORTS REALTY SALES Trust Co. | selling for Jones Templeton | David Bailey 20 and 21} Ames | REALTY SALES REPORTED | Hill; Max Steinbach to Margaret Puelich; 2464 Hawthorne boulevard, for 8S. C. MERCANTILE TRUST COMPARY Mercantile Trust Co. the following leases as having been effected during the past week: Pick- erill Rubber Co., eastern half of first floor with entire basement, second, third. fourth and fifth floors in building formerly Marpeeagrinte by the Apple Hat Co.; British-American Rub- The ber Co., ing: Cotter Goldberg, the thira floor of Allen and the Win-ship field. Mass.. 1312 Washington avenue. quarters —— - MARTIN & PANGBURN OPEN OFFICE AT 5733 DELMAR BL, H. A. Martin and ©. Pangburn have opened offices at 5733 Delmar boule- a ficer of the above bulld~ | house. Building, | Boat Co. of eben entire fourth floor | reports | | pel; This company is also doing a large business in radio equipment and space is provided for a special de- |partment to take care of this trade. George Amerman is tha local man- ager of the Beckley-Ralston Co. WEISELS-GERHART FIRM REPORTS REALTY SALES The Welsels-Garhart Real Estate Co. reports the following sales: Northeast corner Delmar boulevard and First avenue, in Delmar Garden addition, west of Melville avenue, for Albert Frank! to P. Praig; lot 14, block “G”" of Delmar, on west side of Third avenue, for Felix Thosmure to 'Herbert M. Edmunds; five lots in “Ellenwood,” Thomas K. Skinker’s new subdivision at Skinker and Wy- down, to J. J. Cahalin, Myrtle M. Han- nibal, George M. Scheu, Mrs. George M. Scheu ang George M. Rubelman; six-family building at 5763 Westmin- ster place, for Ada M. Honey to Anna D. Rudolph; four-family building at 4555-57 Delmar, for Charles Schlemm to J. O. Schaeffer; threé-story brick building, 3676-78 Olive street, to S. and H. Tarzian; 4555 McPherson ave- nue, for Frances G. Thurm to Charles W. Kennedy; 4311 Laclede avenue, for Adolph Baer of New York, to L. V. Carten; 4900 Pershing boulevard, for Dr. Samuel Newman to Theodore Meyer Jr.; seven-room residence on Geyer road near Big Bend, to Sig. _Hasgall, for Anna S. Michel and oth- ers; 4915 West Pine boulevard, to Hugo Mundt, German Consul. WAR-TIME FACTORY. BUILDING LEASED BY BELTING COMPANY The two-story and basement mod- ern factory building at the southeast corner of Third and Plum streets has been leased by the John T. Milliken | company_for 10 years to the Burnes | Belting Co to be its main piant | for the manufacture of leather belt- | ing and supplies. The building was erected about six years ago and de- signed especially for production of antiseptic cotton to supply the de- mand during the war. It has about concrete auto- sash windows, heating equipment, and electric ele- vators. The lessor was represented by of Edward lL Bake- well’s office, and the lessee by J. F. Bogswell of Cornett & Zeibig Trust. BY HENRY HIEMENZ FIRM The Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. re- ports the following sales: 1756 Wav- erly place, for J. lL. Wright to J. E. °S27 Minnesota avenue, for E. Judge to H. O. McDonough; 1409 Mis- souri avenue, to Harry E., Wheeler; 1411 Missour! avenue, to William Fr. Pedigo; 26233 Accomac street, single flat, for,Bertha Prall to Jacob Stem- | lot 15, block 678, 725 feet on | north side of Russell avenue, for) Thomas Allen to Frank Batek Sr.; | 2221 Vista avenue, for H. . Mullins to Clara Seever, and 621 ‘Vietorta avenue. for 8. Giolta to F. A. Water- Will Bualld Colomial House. | The Cornet & Zeibig Trust reports | having closed the sale of a lot 50x /185 feet on the west side of Skinker \boulevard, in the new subdivision of. Ellenwood. for Thomas K, Skinker | start immediately the erection of a vard and will! transact a general real estate business. Martin has been sub- division manager for the Janet Realty Co. for the past year and a haif Pangburn has been assoctated with him in the selling of properties, and has had much experience in realty trangactions. to Myrtle Mullen Hannibal, who will Colontal-type residence of about 10 rooms and will occupy ft as her ome when completed. The seller | was represented by .the Gerhart Kealtv Co: also the sate of the seven-room re ‘\Y nee, with lot 270x130, at 4937 Marwaretta avenue, for ©. E. MeGritf to William E. Wehner. | ble fiat, HOME OWNERS MAY JOIN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Organization Gives Unanimous Approval to Plan; Effec- _ ; tive at Once. Orman J. McCawley, president cf the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange, ‘announced yesterday that the pro- posed establishment of a “Horé- Owner” membership of the exchange at annual dues of $5 was ratified at a general Thursday. membership meet! The ballots sh unanimous approval of the pian, and it is to become effective at once. The “Home-Owner” membersh!p is restricted to those who own and live in a single residence or part a two-family flat, and does not if any manner change the present as- sociate membership of $10 annual The associate class'fication will continue to embrace architects, builders and the various trades allied with real estate, banks and those owning real estate as investmenta. The new membership wis created with a view to enlisting the support of large numbers of individua: home owners in the activities of the ex- change as they relate to legislative matters affecting real estate, portic- ularly taxation, and in which thé small home owner is as vitally cons cerned, if not more so, than ose vho own real estate as an i! - mont. The plan of orgautnine the home owners will be worked out as néarly s is possible by having an individual home owner represent the exchange in each precinct of the city. The compensation to the representatives will be arranged on a percentage basis and offers a fine opportunity fcr the representatives to establish ocquaintanceship in their immediate reighborhoods. The erganization work will be in charge of W. W. Kay, executive sec- retary of the exchange. REALTY DEALS OF WEEK REPORTED BY DUBINSKY The Dubinsky Realty Co. reports the following sales: Southeast corner Accomac and Nebraska avenues for Regina Strauss to Mark J. Mercier; for Thomas Dooley to Frank Yawitz; 1913-15 East Grand avenue, store and flats, for Jennie C. Hildebrandt es- tate, to Julius Ginsberg; 908-16 Cass avenue; store room and 27 flats, to Dr. W. T. Page; 1411 North Eleventh street, flats, for Sam Goodman to Francisco Tivoli; 3843 Olive street, residence, to Ivory Realty Co.; 2614-16 North Leffingwell avenue, to Summitt Realty Co.; 3128-32 Bell avenue. @ou- for Ida Koplar to Cohen; 3027 Fair avenue, cottage, for Alma Bakowski to Fred W. Klerner. FOUR FLATS AND VACANT LOT SOLD BY T. F. PECHAN Thomas F. Pechan reports the fol-+ lowing sales: Single flat at 2850 Fads avenue, for Harry G. Althen to Albert Picha and wife: a double brick flat, 1812-14 South Eleventh street, for Pauline Seim et al, to Frank Remes and wife; a single brick flat at 3935 Pennsylvania avenue, for Mary Kalny to Willlam Kahle et al; a lot on Gertrude avenue; a triple brick flat at 220608-10 South Twelfth Weisela- | home; street, for Mike Hrdlicka and wife te John Kus and wife. BUNGALOWS BEING COMPLETED . BY BOTTORFF REALTY CO, The Bottorff Realty Co. is com- pleting 12 bungalows in Forest View at Lockland and Ashby avenues which are receiving decided attention on the part of homeseekersa. They are. being built on what was part of the Lockland estate, ean at- tractive efature of which is a lake which may be used for fishing and boating. The site is opposite the Midland Valley Golf Club. The build- ings comprise nine brick and three frame houses, each having a lot 106 x175 feet, with garage. They are being sold on extraordinary terma. Sales by H. M. Schmits Firm. The H. M. Schmitz Real Eetate Co, reports sales for the week as follows: Double flat shrdluetacicnfwyprsa,tiov Double brick flat of four rooms each, at 3967-69-71-73 Castioman avenue; 3818 Pine street, a three-story resi- dence, for the accéunt of a cifent te Susan I. Timberlake; a single at 2205 Howard street, for A Wagner to Louts J. Gottwald wife: a leasehold at 1262 South Broad-+ way to Julius Salmon et al, who will occupy for “mercantile purposes; cottage at 6815 Minnesota avenue, for Benedict Wingeler to John W and Julia Wagner: also a 66-f on the south side of Oakiand avenus, to a client who will erect a three-story factory southeast corner of Case and son avenues, to a client. who make alterations: the butlding remain under the supervision management of the Schmits Real tate Co. Sale and Lease by Maguire. James H. Maguire reports the of the two-story brick dwelling 4622 Vernon avenue, with ict sie to Robert and Mollié Prelutsky for 6 also leasing the . building at 1718 Olive etreet to He Davis Houschola Goods and niture Co., now at 1412-16 Olfve which will eccupy the sew on July 4. 3856 West Pine boulevard, residence, - ee i 7 a) te, I RD Ig ROC A 8 A te = Rally’ - vane rd ee ee ee ee ee Ce ee ee ee ee ee ee ae

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3 es 600 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in thes these , nT = APARTMENTS FO SENT ,| APARTMENTS -OR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RE = APARTMENTS FOR RE | ——— : a —FURNISHED —FURNISHED RESTS bn a ae | | West e Northwest. =, Bow: | a eee GEBUCRT Saae : 7 APAKTMENT—? MS. es — | ine “4 he yd __ich ~ ge et “ght and 3} lp ‘TT Ana FURNISHED APABR1 [MENT—Smail j- ARLINGTON. 1515a—Nicely, sas ee ape iy to Chas. G. Renee, | NGS T ¢008—S-roeom apactnent t front ia, unexpired lease; ten- Ci val iment conve eatences. piaye! romana, $88 y =r io ; = u cieghone xe $.—S-room fat. down - : | Call Gardner. Olive 1952 ul ae: Ce estnut , . , die : before 12 > dove 252" tice tne ow'-of-’ — “42—4 roous, sun paricr, ION « =. 5630 gull ADat AV. : borhood. uy he a rent reasora Dic a er eo « ~~ * ow Sundaw - ) ’ ™ od rt SS a unk niahe - s artment: ——$$—$$ . Taree or more tmeertions ; Ri ee “ed $75 anf Cora O83d W 'ESTALNS STER i L. q Rent Reduced to S50 and $35 frem ok: Fad ARTMES isteney: fa eo ek ary my . —= NIN?! $12 5 -- le (e251! cee 4745— 1331 4— Large ALTY «D. _Easton ud A SHAW MUT PL. 7 a ne cer line Giewwnt —. — = + - got : inc , ; os : . a —_ ¢ ° : 5400—Geore ADR n ct 3 : > OD ' — ber a» MB. open roor tchen, dressing rc : ; ry Lan : > 4 : wii) im & . ‘ . o 3 ’ : “\oors te >ath $20 APARTMENTS NT som efficiency apartment pod ret _— ara bath tri act ooking. i ce mn __ wits only. (os — — | acc } Foe ne a . @lectreity and S BLAKE 4 = 2 cs wy a WR. —_ ' _ ~ 7. : — — eT [IN NSY¥I tA. . oe TRAN. o. L1A—6 rooms | Lae 4 ‘cin "RNIs SHED APARTME PLE, = LA DE? irnish @ nac . Central 'INGSHCRY BL 5795—PFirs $ sthi : x IN ITY tern 2-re ee s67A—S , ae an a+ a ‘ ‘ 4 ; ° : , - ic ae cna aa ’ a: Ne soy ss e — 24 a hs ; a $46 =. a : DI ‘age ee +084 ~ ; : - - ro fe F : 3 , ~ =» Tine 5— Modern room flat. com- fat; new corated Ose geLOT Ww pal tments FURNIS sHED ey = > turn Call sefere 2 Sundar there from 3 te IS today. ‘ IS} rARTM ice. : —— eautifn! - ve sium electric. fremt porch. rent & Ms, SUN ‘PARLOR OS Li. saiter evvice: wil “suit: open | furnished @-room apartment in Ser Bc. Des's or Suncev. Nemes 3 International Life Bile | .UG_H GERLING & COla—e ROO i f . a se finn wes: | Se th woman of similar a | at - ~HI ER, = -—4 rooms. larte — WATERMAN. 611%—second flea, “+e Kingpbery Bi. (ist floor we "levery mouern « Bi » FRAN. . My Fe - - -} —_ dl cry: $20, 24 Goer: so chii- modern: vacant; 3 open | open for inspection | MUSE NAL Ss T= & co. oS ast. : | a . = a - WELLS. 5371A—5 rooms, g _ : ) , ' gee pment “v —_~—— SEV =: S.—-3 rooms, rooms. bath ANDERSON-ST 3645—Desirabie 5-room Second floor : aoe OcCKER , ime sw a - — Bd . . . Sec in sun rifnlly ine. 2et-of tows or- eer e007 APARIMENT— | ern, RG ¥: | ‘ — — -- 25 —— | \ TS , TNO y , wees Beer S Patty Ete caseseie gees ogy hj CHALFONTE APARTMENT KINGSBURY rs z @T. |CasTLEMAN APARTWENTS—OS lr 2 = Ga parler. Marsh | Soc “eas asaverseriiecty are inci Sas ae AP ARTMENTS “a ye et et 9 a) ty odern iva A ae 5 A te to eu. terca?®r WESTMINSTER. 37 es ae "'*™ent i >» Pou . : the } ead ot if = ~ a aoe f-soom. 5 ee ines th [DNEY. 2903—Modern. 4 rooms, to party nished ist or [4 . , Lease | "oom efficienc, ' shed ETS Lpt wrveamane oe « OOTRS, ae ee buying furniture ef same. bargain, 250 NV E “Hi Poi aa =~ tember Ist, if pre- }]' #05. ——_— 5 ce ee - , eae New l- olnte” Rent re ferred. _ = Sim BL. 6 swe om , , ki wn | ere cma R d a t -— ane tine DOUGLAS LOAN & IXV. | | a sage: oe 2 as ee eadcy to Mora! -AKT MENTS FOR RENT 521 SECURIT LDG.—-OLIVE ist RINGSSUR Delights Ds . TEXAS. J3431—First fleor: 4 rooms and Se oe - ™ . . -_ 24 . , ; ie - ty 4 ‘ - = ene \ APARIMENT.” 4471 OLIVE 454/¢ } LIN DELL [” ¢o Gane ©%- 3732- lenving city Satardet. a ris inst floor e 2- can b clocl . | “ret Alam, S roame (2 expusun ‘i and 6 5: sumo nice @ NETHERBY APARTMENT |. adults; owner en premises Se a. ~ z — — 6A) . : | wi “oF 39°71] " 4 rooms BEACON, 4505—3 roomea, D909 VW (4 DL A N dD — re “1 Shing. | “. sum perior, | trict modern fie throuch- for couple. no ebiidres. ' : , : = nare? . we cINC iS] a ae uy Sige Lo , : BRILLIANTE, 3241 ‘Dioor south Wan | _ Sales sale — et = & &. nest n ut ey ee aa is 4 ec} : _room rnisihe al ks Ma vr OO furnace, electric, 2d : electric. ee “ el al lt — ge A Nl ne —- i eS a eee oer . . . WAVERLY PL. 1716 ‘34 rath Pherson 2 » rortat artimen ‘9 rooms, en suite.* eee n., Q: 5 Ww EST MINSTER a - - ‘ . , « : * > . . '¥ iN 4 LJ ’ ) ad hath furnace 7 ijectric - 4% ne a ; r haruwoec fi a ae anil ————- thr > ire #@. immeciate mis r vuefurnished: le jesired. - => —_— = + la with 2 fnisbei atcc rooms: rent 95° al : ter and Meanitor ser e. ‘ - » + — “ P is rik fIENS. 722 = a 7 : . possession = rage ic L App : pT 5 ee ee > > 1.2 ’ ; . ‘ - hms = — — ; nn Cane andeventer. ic) , GARFIELD, a reoma, bac w a easton ‘ ae + inated ox cua 6127 PERSHING AV. tstevic — . ; TLMINGTON. 432—3 rooms: gas and bath Open Olive 2487 fest —=TLAKG aGS7 linens oF — auc reni ga -C rat Five Tooms, sum parc ae == a —— mm eel mt oe = he a ODE A MONE. 2016—Desiraas APARIMEN f—2 or J rooms. housekeeping. mau avartmen 2 etricity — a, sieeping porch. immediate i —. BL. | sy fu — te Ee FOMING. 3819a4—Four-room fiat: moed- ~ ‘ Forest Te6lw tg orc aaa Bs, aa aan Swartz, suite ° Branscc rt possess on rim » oC. rod end Dats, >+ +c} Ph ne a “a: to adult APARTIMENT—Gliciency. 4 room; 34 1): Fins LaND. 43] we large rooms, mod- - ee — 5756 ~ yy one i% -~- : ING. “S234—@ rooms, se@arate front WA RGARETTA, res. dence. opposite *rincipia ~ " go necessary we reon 75 oom 0100 5 MAPLE A \ ENUE $$ - z mo a ye = : : : So shed: newly decorated. flat; a “e>. RK G. SLO rT. Sv0 Sas 5 reoms and sun parior. 34 nn gag te wor oo ~~ electric ae? niieee Te CLASSY SOUTH SIDE FLATS _Deimar Si te Boscom or lease. 4 : “ ros “ . . : a) cede, , fl weet possession July I! : ‘ ote ae : pec. 24 enemas bet -enmne : ~~ 4 rooms and a Ni RTH LANT ig to September \ e280 ve. » : ; : - : . is ‘ , — — TD ~~ ~ a - —— —— . - eM, , » owe. : 7 : s 3tc enmet te and orea «- ee owt. heat, Jan jar yndon . nent - cPHERSO: 311 Lcely ishe ney - > ‘ust oom eted. a n- * At _SpanTuENi—on —s5 Spee kas CHatNCEY ATH S18 chestaz EDWARD L. BAKEWELL LERSON. 4510—Nice’y se, %---F m: tust completed. open: cuteide an-| cucu Sew! , pees ; 3- : of. ANDERSON -P. e-f — ato ae apenas " : = ° : . : ~ 273m = aggre oc . . ; ~ one n i im fine : SOs TRC ae Mw “AP: RTMENT re oo + 7 = ~ [CAs rect : « LEONHARDT R. CoO. PAULIAN PL... 52334—Fiat t throug a — nd sun — = or. s Geng: « “eh RYLAN] Third 11 7s eace pote Ss J, Dew.) orat 213 intermational Life Bids erRin 6 rooms, beth and A BRKT F. JACOBS : } : at ton ; _ — hingtor ot : 5 v _ FoOms and ell furnishe ' de. Sok -és [Tv : " ; ~ —s 7 ay ~ - : . at ; “+ —™ r unfurnishec. or seil : “ST-a>) UD 26 ie 4722—! 7 -ome nf - wc, 3 = ' WW. ~~» aa = o-foomt me ~ pha ° Gontend- ae oe - enly;: open. TS Ti wnt, ae iso Es me ane zr nit, ROOMS, SUN PAI :LOR ished apartmen hard ve i oaeadi OTT LIEB REALTY CO.. 2303 Wash of | _ tt ends a: tt * ei-' oD ee. * i ale, © ———~ . r : , —— . -_ os - : z c : : ——) : tA . - : - a . ’ ‘ : w+ A=—> a ~ semanas oan : sectric Oxtures. screens. %. a A 2 4 N NNE one ha, PM ome - 1X $a5 :: = BACON. 23072—5-rocm fiat; ’ : aiv tus rea a Ss : Seg, eer gree enenmaemernnanty screen ; Sah am alee OETTGER-MASEK REALTY CO.. electric. shades. screems. ; a PaGE BL... 44784—Furn . foeor ive ae 19 N. Tth :t BACON, 23 : a 4 besutiful fursitere- « | 1484—First floor . ra BL.. 5c o—sparement. & room — {ll refinish an secwrate | 2c. availat = a a a mrennensis a : 4 Ss — ~~ — “pe FLAT—Modern. £ rooms. West End: adults r electri ws na des. a j Pa = Bt... 431 7—Nicety . ge 3. ALZHEIMER, 817 wary 1004. si : » | cers SR A yn parlor ADp.y Janitor. apartment Livi i (apart. 110-— — stg age en GELLEGLADE, 232 = i... eS a Be — - = \. 2 2. ee — _—-- Wt:ee to 7} — = —— ——* iishemen- . 4 7 : ae ain — , —— — , em 121133 . oo bELi&Gi. ADE, ae , YLE. 355 N'—Teird fico: : : n : . a PER ¥ raat. Os MARKET, 2338—3d floor, 4 rooms. large “nace kitchenette. ) rear: $12.50 per : Fartias PL Seat will put : “ ; penton a) 2 D>. . : : ' =~. pan_pnrier, bata. (Bete — ~ ~ APARTMENTS FOR RENT = ~ By eve TON, 22474 — , E S ¢~ sila ; ee ‘ .. “ >» A, naee: fp HARTWIG-DIscH R. ®2OTZ } = =—47 Semten (3¢ 3: ; cae Li VIL! : ALFRED £& va pe a eee : steal . rent 4° very cheap st i 57 Eb—é EE se . » ! “~ _* as & sevoTt, =: hae > or __vaneay "34158. aa tn oh _ ¢ the . —— —FURRISHED j f.oor. east apart- ; ; — — ~ a “WE L a ~_ . ty $c __ 894 Chestnat : 4 » pe trical.) cog enh ee — . awell 7 ec.at » ton Vivre 31°20 ; AGE 1 Le So 3—! ished room spar- \ iO} r , a 3. 5S *ull rooms and extra Pullman corner: BROADWAY. 2011—~—3 reema a nd 2 sty eer : ® eon | ——— = . . - 1 am zec 91 ' — 12. ' , — = —_ no es ~ : SO extra: open. Just see free Beil phone. $14 Fo efaciency ~aba.t- > DON ; : : - ‘ . : : cf ; to4- ; Sit : ENS. Roem 407 TO? Chestrct CHAMBERS. ive’—Fiac @ i348—F cst floor. 4 roo >3- , _ OW bh. ete ae i ?——s =, = remi § . > se tr stor ‘ . RNiSHEL APARTMEN room. 7 yee . »_ —= 7 . corm fox ag 2 K. 5043—New. ready vane 23 | IxCKERY & SOM, 2088-6 Ta q cheap far cash: ° Tast ro + — — ad : ia : . — . " . > : -- , “* - “. .s ; => > S544 ~ 4 : CoO , u ~ , ; ~~ ~~] Vee’ ” ™ a . > . . - - na - + &@e =09 Es eo Rn ee ~~. ee ere : ——— FLATS recms. . wom fine oer : : : aD, rTe- : o ~ : : ‘ : 3 ta rs. ; ; Rar ur d a4 . ~~ » .- - : ’ tr rage ; ~ , : “HH Ea be { |] N Tk ; . , apd r £240" Pest.Disenteh eas a ru -RXTSHED rLAT—4 — - 4 n ‘shed surn mer meortha. - Sos Ches: BLUt a — ~/_ " : 7 34 ; . . . — > . : 2 . : . - . — . . ~-* _ - ° - _ = ‘ $36—Browaing Apt , cag ISHING. 533 4 tmore a: oo Ses Sa sae isiA—o rooms, sun parier: .| GRAND, 18353 N—Five ~ / sAi8 r W eetgats & roe . — HiING : —_ - ; : ; — . : : : : i : ch; now vacan new) one — a named ssec -u eeping |} h te i feo . = —_ furnished : fTicienc - : o> reer creene : p : ; . . - OG > 2: ~ i a ‘= ; > ‘ely ' 7 — - : - . , ~ - f ~ - — - - — - “ _ LABADILE. 4°.vAa—F'at. -DoDer. G ANKE k E O.. T11 Co 33 fecr wes —— : a doubie effictex ed: large yar niet ' Septembes 5 os “ a ue t . | ot . : > . e cr wu .o — > . ~ . " ‘ , 4 . 9 = . ; : ms i : r = at = — 2. : . 2 : - : ? : : > , 3 4 B > © mgnen, Se — ) Forest . ) : or inapection LABALIE, 4450— rooms: CR «oem, = “REA we CU a mas B03 et “a : : —— $$$ ; Le 2 oN i RA. S35— Washington ‘Hall 6 - —_—— . 2 ——— 7 : : mpperens dam ' > 4 : ul rk 5 ms = — —— NSS a - feor : eae , _— fA Ss : es 4 a aaeeneen +> ed - : . . ~~ 9 Ll» crs $aL.T $36 4—Modern 6-roa@m flat = ~- - ; . Seg een ~ > case : +. | ame ; . oa ee - LASADiL. 4264a—Modern 4-roem : . . . . .* >= .eTrT2 2~- Tua -e™ 3 & : ’ eS qpeok | T73—Elizabeth Apts, modern fv: in city, wil decorate to suit . — +, aa - BLAINI —— tment is SO partiment ‘o Sept letely ARSENAL! = % tecoT ated 4. 121sA—@ rooms. sieevias reoma. - a 7 eee : _ . . ° . s: ’ : ; —— : .2 re he © c ‘ o- } . ze ! . 5 sear: June 1% 6 ert re 5053—6 roeuws. electric and ee , 321 308 4 $Jxk—Seaut iful 4-roem fat , ~? ame : es a ae ze = - —_— a - : _—— . od Rent $55. Phone Cabacy eg ey , - . : -! Lu u die at S$ ’ n rast , ee . RTE is ok ~~! > ; j f=: , ; => : ~ S j , ? . ; : a. - . io » RBAYTON Rv on ' r At Sela. 108 N : F st | RMUASE. 27 T o a : ; “Scien =: , : Tas. - ect j ; "ar~ a ; ’ ° . "s apartment. $5. = —- —_ ™ “~~ —— - + - ~-— “ ‘DON EF &@2@Rrec s oe — : - = —— , nace cTreems, to de newly gecorated: rent o wheb-A Y UN, 6960— bea uu r-Pe Yr ._ 2 ea _ WA “2 -3T 2 — . Dert. | @ ro ' R MILTENBERGER. 14 SN. Sh ot. aPpartroents we 1 : . ‘> oo , a — : baat = “ é . — . : —— —— = —— — - ————— | 2%. —____.. B_i mi —_—_____ __™ ing > a — : ter- _a-s - — ' : Z ; - EAST" 5743—Five rooms, second Seor., OREOX £E2&FRG ST FERDIXAND. SE I A EE A tT I IS gees 7 at a EP ee ese t guilt: garage if de Mrik as | vou : ~~ par- — —_——— a — a_i a . ee : exa: c —— * ; 2 gn ageing Psned > : — | anc death: ga S eh aes me a afterar oo, Forest 7415M BELMAR HL. $i40—Taire floor ees: apan- Set We eat Pe. i ead foo ‘ i ee LIN« | : . mat axe i ned S “ment of 5 ee ee at. masera rr BD.. oe a Ta | S. TAY L ‘ mR “AV ENT : . sec apartment es oo £ ag on emi | Di TY. 4167 ve-ro a 90 5 .: frst floer. $ reoome. pEWCN ais a I ~4 = it EE SF i Bt. — — == — -- _ ~~ —_ ——— : —— cvenienmees $53 uJ necessary repairs and — UK, ei>—H. aks : - mes ; . 4 , ; ab. aa . Bu hale rn a’ . .~ NIVERSITY at noe i? red: pr’ —— : es —aiahe? Se em tne o> ~~ le bach am heat A 2 _. >> > } hastom av Oper Sunday after ENE a , _ssess: ~ : yAy : roc mn >i j = ; 7 | FL an hag = “ — " — . . . . C > = ‘— ie : > ah VI "> : ‘ 5 . P . . siete 5 ~~ ' " 53 : ~ . , Se : > * ; ° :? > : . az ee Bux Ri . =z at PLAZA PA E APA LMENT TOO (Boency it iD = —_—__— — : ; MILI _ 2 i > ao » S117 EK ingts - oo Pom Sate FLAT—For —a a — APARTMENT,’ - » : ERs: : Ee. id sn nt nion ars an Scientist pr 2d aS. Mi [eR PI ror an —- —- , — Sis ——$ ENT . - , ae ae A 2 ~ ; 5 ae: stis os. i. ae ; . J—6 4771 - anit : anand - . Tr =ust. : reac a™ ~ ee pe ey ———$—_$—— : Saar aeons —a o- me | ab b oy FLAT—J3 ome, : ORBON E. @ R. SCOTT at , | : : : : : cn ‘Ss i 23a patch : b REAL Ests 5 = + * 7 BEFOSE LEASING— A : £ 7 eres en with carezse, 650. - s : : ~ ~~ ; _- a — . — = = : ~~ — . \ ' . O23 . ‘ * : ro , " me : -4 - : “4 ry N Age Penta. Dienty ot Kun -?. an wis Sree : act. ‘rye rar? Fr to a. a Wes 1812 467 a | * —Six- roecra fiat te party - buy- 2 = = nm = : tie ia: cary decorated a e PARA BL. 4411—-W Te lece rele tenant. owner wi On prem ses - aim —s . ~*~ : " - . x = : PT eet it: mest be seen >t ved. ; 6 ll ; . ' - atime : . —- : — ————— , 4 “pr 2" "ove s “s $5: on rent red - Lay ‘8 ' ms ; a 5 S¢ fleor eas a : > . yas rersic RENSIN STON. , airy aos "ex ms Rae, BL , B - 4 rooms, cressing room: tile bath. ~ JOHN & BLAKE &@& BRO. 815 Chertnst_ - ' LACLEDE. 45194—Fiwe-reom fiat. 24 flcer. . ; - . . - * a tecora’te. ie ot . ~ ; + 5 ; “4 > 4 : ty , a* . z7 ae : . 2¢ ° -- ~ . a a 2ay - -- ses : : ad : To . 3 - : , ; » @ McMILLAX, 4560a—4 ine rooms, furnace. "Al. ‘ : a . . cr — —a —— . 4 - 3 remwcnn a a ; ; ent ; . Satures, Al ofder; open — ote.7 _ -. + ee ~ . — “wr - “or : . * = » «= . . -s — ut a Ge : - “, = $23 ’ . 20 —See a — : 5 ~ . eunsins a ~— : — -~ = ORSON £. & KR G ref re ces _~ ; > : — por anc ‘nmclosec ‘ , ; . ‘ . : 7 ——— -_—— . . a _ ; : . :, ' — ee : 2Tans ari meni 24,7 ' =—-y 73 . a? McPHERSON. 57°79A—Sia rooms and =a CRITTENDEN. 3450-3 DT AS. SHxl P 'o o> «= Le: ' : _ 2° H ; — , . Triga ‘ . - , . as . Ln gt wr Cabany 1484K ‘ag ast - aéuita. TON, 519—Four ms bear : —-— a saa. cra |? a: : ~ “ce ; >a/ 5 — — = srangd 6734W 7 XN, T*e— Mocern cant eal and sor a4 foe - . a—T rd “or saet J . ; —— ; . = -e : i; J@ - & s Dee 2%, , ak cP RERSO 87 6- flat. 2 _ MarR. —- . Dw 2 a tar and ser ng “were hb > i ~_es . > . ~ P= rTr=Nve . — : ‘ 4 | 2 { = - : ; a e ’ . > ; . — e” 2 - MINER . ' — cach —- . TON ~~ —egr SS ~— &, hac- ELSPE! “MAN 2 LEO \# ARO? R CO at. ‘nts =m . : ' a , _ — see . TTAN. 1304A—F lat. 3 rooms and bath tric. me ‘2 party —- PLURNIT. RE—Ceompietse f oO vere one " mternatienal Life Bile ee tb ioc K : - ' ey i os ——— { 1 wt tom . ff ¥ . : | inet a Bie : 3: ae 3 7 : 7 : furn — cheap. or will remt with er with. _"Some privilege of renting “ahary PORL! i 5382 ~room apalemeat: mod. we nine duet os : ~§ fact ot on the: ' . so14a—4 moome and bath: electric 8 ie) | ttecwta ——_— , . a = and kite-her LS eee _ a : rh a, : NEWBERRY = 47Tlla—®5. - ae ty , : 3 oe =—r ad single efficiemcy apartments aS a a Seutember - : Thisehed or unfurtished. S-ctery fre — —— — ~~ : y+ ye : - - — . TGA T : on. — ae TF ren es a Line Forest Oe = = -_ ot, -- Lay LAFATETTE. Secornved. paired i TL pa — ital entrar ARIMENT— seems base. “BROWNI NG APARTMENTS c* me Bnet ~- ™ ok - rn = ‘=~ “WaNcLen Ti a toed Tien * . — and 3 ” : . : . > : — ” .- - — ' 4 - cs ; " ~ es and _ ald ~@e a?? ; oe and _ aan d a rent » 3° 48R . - a ~ ; A we | — - ae / — po -s —_—— — — , = 2 ~ rs TM “* TER Pr ~.. — i » os - BS TS a pe CS Oe - 4954 w ot Pine » - = _— — - : . = ' : , : ee Ve e . r § Roows “aNd . ; > , . : ¢ cal Pact odes REALTY oO an .—-wo~*e - ot 2 blocks Pan. - : , 2 ege Peurth Geer Walewrscht Bide «ce ' ‘ ———s am Me ~a ite. ic ang

Page 57

DAY, ae OR RENT - —— ols JUNE DAY. AGENTS’ ae RENT LisTs- ° PERSO x) eg — - 600 APAR TMEN TS, D W ELLI NGS. H OUSES, FLA TS Wanted, F or Rent and For Sal e in these columns today est iat. b at: 2 FeOUM: Very ape m @-room f : ‘ebany n_ 6. — 2 — arce room flat A ae tet —__ AGENTS’ roo ae a ——f RE 0 reom era Bowerv eder NT oe e Syst al Lists © rooms and bath) Tur | F — ed th: c) UR ests . Ce Tur. N. | pra) U $4 odern ‘ef, SEs OcaRy. s) 10 - F ~r naz there : 9 ENRIGHT Av. GET oalay om To S. Goveram PERSHING. z West T 4; ja ‘ M en er unfurn —6 t-w LING ST. pervis ent be 934— = nitor . KINGSB ished room A ater h > Cotanis icula possess 9-roo RAGE ooms. eer iat UR Ad s, ale PAR ar 2a Ree ion m ho s, : floor Y¥—4 m e T Fr at use, = oe a sancpien serch, on rawoed £ SESWED — ton 6 eas | STABLZS FOR ~~ AT ta jee: ' reer. Shonen" ten: frat minsion by ‘card —_ loors, fix crehey iTE® garde “yor further | ssouven Wes REN Fe rent fuenace. 2, 4 WES pisTE — bath. card — caly - bis heat, f tures. 5 Babany 11630 to oe 8 roo ealty as a t a a re) etn at 4 TMINS tr lately ~ = Enea ae ng a % fez rat floor: . .$12 ERSH 16 4 reaso ms, sl ov a elec —Rear: Sper —~-s a eetnut. N. — recon rooms, sun re 72.2 22 , hardwi **-* etc.; : ou t &4e © rnished Ene OL 0 eto. right loor. . 30916—B ts. a marrage: i if FOR L ———— Ny em ' $oo a flo sun om. break?, Sh fines mished: & sion. reom for su iversit ona, | rick te floer: i EA adults se ys ETZEL ma, bath, si feo, tee ma floors: j tak thee REALTY 4 ee - y Cc GE—2 garas loor: | | SE adults lem thy . Geiintie ~ A ’ ath, ast 2 om, b fast seae ores: ; “a first .00 Hi LTY l way fo er; com ty; c) way F = S care e, wat sii room» ony furnace V.—5 room steam heat, reak fast om. otc.: anitor serv-— OUSE—At BLDG CO.. 5 pamee letely — GARAGE orest 3 * 3336W ; 834 N er, cement | \ : n bat ee - Ottve, a *yar e+e. ro » ee ee a ! reat: ttrac --- - » Mma Uni i—Ww v. — « / pen ewly ~ ha rdunnn rear bu LIGH eceptio FLA Janiter sare om, j 84 fleer wee | ee ctively -- Be 34 ALS s- Fn, si 4 ager = nan ing’s high- ; KE. BUE Dore} woo! ild ing “34 nalteeeen hall, TS. r service: « anitor mri — 00 | : ~~ tah 4 td: alee 43. mc “ase $9 arive- al 5200 igh- | a 709- 1 FOR LEA RM # nd WE a FA tate €; second rvi 5.00 | le. © ; i ) GE ae y; 1 bloc a 1 8 C ANN S fir CFU m h econd fic ce, ab siee n H cars SPACE Mai mm k, H Fi Ww E = oh { ) epr RIN ea a tees | any = ill- $1 pe CcCE— n edia near | | Vv an it vO TT) a FLA old ime... rw n4 e wh ; | or 70¢ and ~ ce: in Vv r or .. 3 . K f) NG - 00 | M nfurn 64— st — Mr YD night; $10. $1: | ato eigh bas Vv. ! ha oir oe Ts FO N T oor; hea: es ae Sma KEN r. Lang and night; we ca f° i rs. t an em | AL nte” F R RE CO teme-ap of" | ADUK ll cot SING je Fane | | will He d ent bui | a ] T—F I nish lifto ms, m 20 +; furn MIN floor 5226—4 6265 de- | | Fre Trem 4 ] seng uw CA d ath u LECTION: | _ciirion. ewe 600m __| sriseRva bose ss pa “ae || pegze ating plant. Build ;, 800 Was : RDS > i . A a ric ‘ ra € : m e - in if Mov e In “ K. a RN. _FLAT LLECHTON 100.00 SORTH MARKET, 5 a bunga pliant: SE. as0—Gare so panncdiane | ane a Te to suit «Xs ment e corner pre 0 A H Do Y =. srpome (2 we er without ens a FLA -ATS AND : Ss | eo we car to PERSHING,,¢ = cers —— icon: | | al. Rng eg g | on. V Sciam seiemibesll v. | Ou . Ma "betroamns rm. me Serenet set | PLAT Ww Ss PT’s Ww urnis! ard; references” | WAGNER Fs 65—Garane: - At Re 715 Pi nat coe — zzanine. 8 base- ||| |! to d f) ti - =e). hard gua Tt se rar | 6 rw ont ~Dimrs no VANTED 4 1ed Bung —— A om | 0emn_ FES 50 L. . 17 714—G + water and lizhe. ! } ican flo ine Stre = plate — 92 se x Bs feet | ) ad I] a. partes. f and 0-— 1] Post. = meen kn = tame : F 4 ] eg 4 ria Cetin i an. ¥ ~~ ‘ts ot ~ - | ~ Pe t |, 56 a | ge; c ||| Joe e sho p. Lo s. A fi on ass ||| I r | @ Steam’ joo a anew r — Dier ont. eee, Bi, rem Gl ban 34 SS or R Ow oncre co} | I atio at p; 12 n fi Ei , Ss m = Se b ret _—— FL 27 iat ng we en e. roo um Cc te ty . n. one ~x 4 te nelyv igh . ae am Goon " oe na. “housek =t_floor - 3. ~ en ) ~ ‘ all r flat or orants : ‘4 stand ifaes Rent “iain 11 E North bot- | i Re St . Also wt came feet : 1010 Ol lease. . ae | last — T B tate Ri et 6. 4 frigerator, clos eepin plea month | over oung YI TA Fx 0.7 or | CL tible f er mc ck bu mplet GA 1139 223— Bs rt -» avail res ret +5 Th lv Reason | bial 2 s P 5 MAS N48 7 Bis x; sin a anameen ee A~ ph wey > Blin | R. eg ne a RAG oor Lars erm; able at 7 ail | ree- ve S able. |! | th a old N. eek pore k roo d : iple WwW R- | MT lv : fo low ; fu — e— or Ce Ke | A 718-7 st t ° | : — — ‘Pehle ee | eee tad Sa i, aaa ald spite | To a ee | See Lill 18-720 | retail ng Bg Wt Sel quickly. aes Senee $0 “ ~ ——+_—_ oom se; refer witb OU : ° a I ro as rER “ar to 1 0 7 oe ~ a it Y . — nil . eet g; ° V e 0 nee 4306 J nces: — I co! RIC Ss. P gs in : ette } w ur rs ] tot omy ES permanent t ay OMS Wid. — oreferre NL. 1—Furnished _Dispate ag i ae =U | rs, Sh nei ele hn onl , r a yo e t —4- ington. Fo ~ . yi =" N WB BN BT pnw gg en ist . m4 —1 ; rei v1 h al t vy l r ’ biomes |e pai 3 Paes a Sees oa) | Fee ss a | —— IRPOSES laine, Shops, Lofts & eter aay. Lament ||| City and Bt. forma with "tie teen eat 5 wer ib 5 ri In . n pD—T r cou - 3 one onth. - couple: __cery si Ch »OX R . arn tramne. i] ; and -year Nid ‘pper aiwe iS war .~ 5R quire |." now Th mty. or 4 Ty- | Bue HO C ple: | #4 ore Fo -319 trans. | ii IE. cat Ww te Hid] t an me IT —_ o in 7] ar re en {> , = = r me nae s- i e Tm | ; . a coat; eg to AIN - Sunday. oa nicely furniahed $5 Ts nd July 1: ade ees South Peat USES WAN == nets ‘asia ACE was, “ 1967. marke pr = & —— arehouses : i Louis ig es rg get not tre ae party bu 75A—This © een B:30 roon WAR > adul ba w | 3 m low OR T ee ge i edlead . t in gro. eeu Hil tate resul a am are make yin hi 3 oO! D—: ts. th (ce) | adu! er > L Ee ‘Oo and dr 70 on z — en la © ve g fu 8 0 F 1s Oo be autt oO AT D r oF I he uz od a ro- — ~ | ' oO in Jer. rKe fla — gaxishED ha rnit nice _Post-D! on 3 or 2 tw BtN a: so} r b w | ICE ive sig — - . aal ay. nena fra er adults las resin. nice, zoom fiat | F ah gout Bide: "e =a tai Baus NGALow W Ungalow: Dot “oven acs HOOMS—S_ la re: awe “ballding, — 119 Chestn T Ali REA S F. od St. Louis: } reo Sunday. “ie tg it Too ur — ind | hat solar one tort sro, rent 45: | cor. &th and a wel stnut 5 | Ue L m ay M o, vi odern: ma | 575 ni — — —" omen ny r & Co [aL. o- | MOTO th @ ecorated: - 68 PD ot E ° a s, bath ic ~ +) 7 , ctrola: re 5-room - ; F LAT ee Fla ~— % Box rd | C references = or stem ot — se — on ala | _ Main ae ee Ri hesthut; —— =e reet . STATE I -— | gar LA “-ToO ° 6 ox . tg | > URNI nt oldr spa ts ic F cke r ema! (eR! DES ndeli 3 rind eS . re ) | t *, sear B, | ‘ns ED Fe weit oni a | conrace wiess" aa Pee a bans aces 1 Po. 200 cen || peat feet || ae fori E FOR EXCH = ae 0 ulte: th, x hea y fu : ish to peo! a™ spon m urbs a. a 5 wi! e; ms, + tid ali —Incl # e rent _nhestnu ai . ‘TO bas i R° or sl ——s Ta A . : A —_ c t; rnis be ed ren AT nar 2 on sibi onth nc 3 ll c suilt- mae Cor cluding de to as » 5 n W | oC I ngle me NG — ou = Fie —_ re{ f) 1327 ; Treaso hed | = tw flat t or wr aren flat st H the in tt ov or consid DE ia iven aing ——— Aug = ~~ . prink ~ | OTT. ost -T)i flat. or b E oe 18 M .? bath ttop -_— at: $53 A—5 nable FU! tween 3: or a Wh. yw —¥ 3 | E.. 305 adve er $27 4 rodm Ger sk si ences 7 ge oe ae . erv)] led ashi i —— \ spatch. 3 and rick, 1 = | REA ~~ : ’ °.~ th and turses 7 N PL. ay aMGHRD — partm oun i BS Park o 4 rodme; city cK | SPACE— Jesk, phone seri ice bui ngt ||| pach? ei oom J rooms, Dox | L EST ———- cant nn furne buyin ” S Bg 56925—3 ny 35 furn of HED 2 nd — a cou LLIN ark 1 midd | pay city 01 Syne “en E—Compi im ot 16 serv . L uildi on ath rillia To ms. TU EX A : a7 it n eu : A ge 4-family, 4 oo wy FO nple rm re . cont oomsa : . bet men wan RTME Qney ur- 227 place f par cou eix ‘Trust ngen fe _ SCO . on f . H ue - cant ing c ; ren amily, fiat. ,' @ th. « NGE R e — — rent ents: &@ kitch ~. ween t. We t 6 ENT 643. | HEL __ Post- or .tr ept. 1: ple. E. | _ 519 W Dc ia] en wervics aN Q ou 4 eat ; In fi PUE or £ lear ! t $147 4 reo 4017- 7-18 | ake 's un foo —— eamae XCH Ios “Sa - "SINGTON oes Se ni enette man. Main Unior st En or. 7 wr. SE W Dispat uck; : wes + | El 19 Waln IWNTC ounding both see M » r sid and Tre- ‘IE SER 'R E- in part 70 a ms ea | _Peat- B eee m, silee galow A arant 40; near Ho 5° ble ce fur- fain n and 4. Bo room —Fa End p * po ch. cive | t or LEVENTH ut; OWN STO: ings. 1 th - |: R es ] ii QUITY R. E stock, pay; year. ch, | VA ispat cotlag ping » new ¥ big adults Gia — , "Cabany | 281 DeBalivies fu mily HC cine. ~ ee | ia TH, 71 ne _c STORE 412) | IRC y ai eiev Lyf iem + B. CO.. 2 ¥; cott want | CAN ch. e oF ¥. © . . race if mont. law banv 4 all mm rnish SE rrea r 7 ize. h- g. sui ~7 yndit ORE ___ (c6Z Sk NT at | al ylle: or "O68 age . $ Tr W fla - sou tt) Asi Unt er fi: viere, oe": a2 | F Ww F roo Box | or fact tabl 3-15 N.- ion: k Bd | - or vi equit sale. ¢ Tit . va- | roo ia —— t. thw - | Foo oh DWELLING aerate | qe wrt Foal aE Bal dS cae at | CA | eae ed et a. & ¢€ Ce Par & roo ines: Ss F (c) | kinke Ot casted ms, t BL_E-Mcc in ring ial Ly ust b 6 — we P ome auto cl xcha ant. ag 12 loo Ne ON r 7 or eCAUl ba ” Ae wild- ss | fa Fia omt sit mo- | # aruce n; ft a flat wor. Cole as Forest 7 SoisbT "20 second | BROAI Ce OR REWN HOUSE morons SF Q _ Call Hilde AULEY cz of @, warehouse | ————!a St. to Ss *9 A or | BAC i Fiat or ” Post-Dispatch. Sub- ' exrocery._ Giayton road: P- sso “aS ene. Oe ane a 44x23 aM to capa ther: | | are AY a = ntral T | wrare for 3m eferred. orooms: — all | FLC an mE REALTY cKirley | | — a Charl gent, Po —— FARM Box E78. Post: (c) | aL. es Grand rena: farm. io _ P.- } 4 lov many, Qe ae a roome, "art of I >. sa y 2} ind . 517 a - HO! SE -15°. ma r any ~ est = | FLOOR — 15 i ob] ° P CO i} Hy % e ner. o} of = of (ar. P for | er ‘range ‘9 res les . 1 om) : 319 Cah — TE Ray P pie gg. ny 7862. of | light PA eatment R ‘e ———— 28 F. [O04 Mathe: 80 ost-Dis. | antan: Gn aa fa 38 iden mE B - naney fi — AGE BL — LJ moder flat MES “ ‘Er Eigh SE V ost- D es. | hou - | ‘2 t ma ; — tnut ,eal* —- XCH a. B val acres ‘is. | c 8. rty rm f 10 M ce, : at; —~ 406 ndell n or i. 3 lark. 7 s oe t ro privi Vid. — iep yp > ye = E nuf 150 method Co. ee ANC ye Batter ue, oO acres at $2 umbra > ac in or as t. mart adul “bath furnished : SA——3- 645 TOM conve tw o gC oan 7 fered sme: BT) lege kT: atch. ty o Ith FLO 2 (x actur 0 s&s ee ; loc} +t ae ue, M r wili t $2 e0 | and nee: res in or nea oy roo —_ hy t BL... o ‘ mM flz 44 8 DOL. 3 TORE attri rerin ocat ome muvyin 10 urb fil sil —-— 904 { Of) — i} R t » oe] rk a cant wood. ume. ’ ’naAa ru idl prov —— nenth ™ frame ic beaut! - 40784 “all ?t at: Vv a ’ $35. 312 EAL c, an” re- Gr ed ne ’ ” with _- " ¢) r 3 Ss. or st AC — - Olive. Rroun Ita bi A n etal ’ ' o fir lear f v c foot ' Lat mn, M nee: a = “¢ eke PY “ ‘ ne —" rc —F before ne ery © a 25—7 reo ESTA 4 rover. ar Towe la horot month - good ‘Oras 3 lars d ey for i umb il S i) EX Bt dee or sm ash . lot: 6633104 FR ilg. o o., wh eT oy jer room adulis houwse AGE Bl urniture urnished fl: noon iicely | 7 roor 810 « TE, Ro Phor ower — ya ighly hs, with _Olive e:evat 2 ine "ae rT OA } Sev er of store | XCHAN Gott alt hos oo jets 31 ANCIS- the R ich 3 i 5-room —, =e P (1) MS it; adul g wit - wed hone, st lite F —— 0 | pr cus & e : ie asto ° rent: tra at —_———— jand ou uw ate mabe -I 2 N. Sth y= at i 3X 59 rea Z oum al \ corat 4—!) | ca § WwW ulte ide th ca (-) 04 P enog ede! La Dia! . esen st ar ev publ | EX n. r wri - will de i . neo | eut o ant: sold AY ors, ——. 40—F sonal n |i + ooms —— mu 661 0., 8 m ~~. thr — es | W — Ni LING 4 -O race sais Es- S ight. at q Ft it § good nk e 47: 50. : 0.00% w rma. _ — bs ee t. 55 " ac , _ Take. © ott L 10 onth at on e¢ ay Ni 7 R UV or Ss- 18e . | See a cer 73-a ° 12 >? apa an ~ TT fone and hestnut # ofa everything Fu > es or COTTAG = per 1 m ~—~—= wy Chest- | price. Bi longe iddle-a four anted 19 | il4 e. CO. : BS. (ON ehouse, 3 A | 1126 5 per sq i at in elt farm: a eee .~ riments. — nai . Colt bath, m ~ WALTON “3 furnish oo Ke t South 3L—Ne pens? me Ry | HOUSE — 2 ej 80 male Baie room hou NINE aa aie 503 5S ‘ SV mi 304 3 4 floor . Charle ft. | | Cab a sont: Phe onee + v5 will con be- ab mga vaaiie eo gy — —~-9 . ax Ol one bier . chearn 10 An ed — Ae enant Side Tr: 6 oe t: n 5- of ¢ cv Pos de pr uple se or a EEN’ a floos st st HH) | 8, 500 > St. if any 4 NST ns rm is e in ' $4000 lots, s $1 t me ant fa! mr ° mall r : on for MO A—6 r compl oe c-309, >~0 owner roams. bat ew §a- ences. | Tyler Lease, t-Dis eferred three off ace, & it HM, 320 rest 6] (c6") WE ] 0 ft. EXCl 110 ON RF clear | a ac cottag want Do ry - . und vom. hh: m nome ete OH , Po month nonre bat Ts for Pires; large pat h - stare : Ultable anal ww Siaae storage : FE Ue i3 each. i : IANGE Cabanvy ALTY . | 31 res &t °, WA autome want se. Bsa elec. A N ae expenses. Fee. | eS Sus Eases y tase roo nished, v %) cw on = aga Roy a SF ween ce. TOLET nase ins wae ADE ] | ete “Own G boots Raa | Geos ‘Count ~~ yg iar. ve rooms. oso. Sox BNER orth = t; | RS ie roun mor Kood | UR omers ; “west! k uitabie f "01-1500" ulactur sa —B be Pen! | wo e build rtv: v ences 5. sin ah or rth | $15 ’ aan oon; su nz pia farm me ae *” ~\ — bleey ow pubes: su ae =—menutirulty | - v set car “‘ian ~~ ge; re- | -COT! Auis C 4 room FOR tel. E Re vv . Board, anut floor MAIN Cent URPOSE Saesy —_— PROPE | pet of aaa geo “"inveatmen and e | Five $) farm. Bn ns 4 _ oeaae N aoe roon ws _pors® oe . summer mon —— a | or 1688. “and pi weste | OTTAGE—3-1 an Tt th. RENT — ‘477. servic With 121A Mar- RO OR FI oa S| WANT Sa «cael RTY. ie - team — and pa tapos —— tene- 11 -— sin oen want en *, want ~~ ted water 18, YT - . XING - onth oome : hs Oo rand mark ; rn lo- _B. Fil es lir : oon : if ie ] 6 onl i) } ; 7 rvice = A st — ar and N J R E a aH v ith ge . good timbe over $30 and fiat 50. On partm eneril net far nie HER, rent > saben. nets: TON — s, $5 well TT AC Sout 83. vacemt | i Fills. A %.. 243. , a PD acim - v-o | eB TD ss eas 2-st First; st an KOO OD BU — but w you I an and r ian 500,000 | * $° 00.6 wa 0 ap ents, mere - id N un ter. Ro “~ ref : 3941 DO. fur (‘a)) 0) thw nt ATS-— Pply Joh , 5S, Schwar: ; . oimrn le] ase ory ; rece! ‘ i .-D ‘ ar er > call ' AL neo rm = ® modern AGE, Nort on | — G mee tric fi large D 6561 04 = oaths on — se r phone F _able “i well able ~ R-320. P a ante ‘AM ES bt ors at rs av: als 500 SQ. st. _Post-D tered f To re ~O1, ; mie i: tor . if __ want $ t vtd —Fia' m. af B =e be ean, (6°) ! B in "Eouit oer . © dern. 4-ro 7 ; Upper — — —3 n a nC a 2 Ee rooms, Sere P | Horse ———— iv laree utiful. ‘fun ei ot Vi a2 L.-2° 26 eheantes off oe sig eas , MA ; TB heat granit id FT. " STOR > = = i picture large; pis nets ARM Ww tore Egy ~ 205. Ps year; IR Ca 7 — Lid on er e chen, | room odern. 36—Fi CO.. t-water SE—L ~~; fleas sleepin rished, LOWA 317 Post-I I om ~ sc? neo IRE. REAL a a Krai vtd.—Or ep a ~ | ae d.—For « Box ag md U > hate tif ; or : iat LAT— bedroo 8, ba ' ve- 71 ter | are ‘all Lar r 1 x Por oe . ‘; ~ R D ‘ = Lispa iignt ATCAUe — KE T or ase nent, a or se lad ‘or —— , Box le to rite ‘ want or exc b E-: 2600 is3se ; W . 2 - fic. tri Furn mm. th. e! room ] Ch ; JO" 5736 re lot OU c rs ch : « Loi VE. . tA AML A, 10d - ten ’ reaso 9 0 Ss T ATI " c* A ies’ K space muusntnes R-2 2o« > zm A -— « €> & ) ee A ciear. ange, year; i ; A A mms iv ren ct: mm ished, white lectri cottag eetn ! —& W with 9 - “ ms | HC VA ol ILI feet hs ne- - Ches E roOoR E ban) v . ilk . sult: Ae RM— ‘ A. JO} wx 6-f -D. Vv : » 7 od Cc. | e ut. | 25 F ror \ va . & OO. deet - T , tn RC . $242 unde ltab! ——_ m F JOHN: od an PL ( . O ome op cabbwnes: as gg enamel | — -rooin West rae | geste (Webster Gro en RANDOLPH asrigthest £0., 808 “$85. TO REPATI South a8 SiWashington av. _ Danae et © ish | tat: 9 For exchanae 8A tag niger GOOD T ome and ¢ d finishe: furn SHED E15 Park {-fFoom 04—F (c) | sessic réer: choi: t! Groves)—G 15 ~~ a. tH, & ILL & 0... hestnut = co cheap gOS patr Mt sto AV. ¢ —In 4istri id liner FAR! wher 3201 M. BS a » East or | h ISSELL « . R = urnac shed a at ished FLA i. - dis- DWE house ; or Arc nn. O choi le ba es — waret esirable 308—: EO... & ‘$10 tL. | RA ; ap ren iOPr —Gor i 6 — — onag and Pi district b ’ MeWt 101 Michian eres n. | hot-' -LL & RE A. — e : ults t —. aot T mont | Li ouse, © rent ade pen ce loc th, jray bri HEM 10 f pier 9 C L\.RBE La Go ae WAN e; le caterit ne st ict (c) la + pes, ge ch wh land — pe vate av. ICAU —- . new Cinco) ( or en he: e} aiNt asy or (KEN Bld Sur ati fur bricl M u for +. iid 7 hest a ER Sidr od — A NT ABE 1g t st. a het vy _F ree l ixan. eat; in ' erfe r heat nea "TIFT! woria, 7) EN aa ly NTU olfax ous roome atch / M ectri ¥ 4¢ terry sale. | EAN 2 = .. S 10K ¥ on { — ' ick ‘ELM lLignt . i - nut. ro’ SHOP ey 3 locat conf to ‘ aire, LO r nd Pr w eer ost-T and want ~* for ili. ow ct e¢ at, > te UL eh tenutner, 1s oad =x completely | a ig forens ‘Delmar re all i or P : of E B not P th 8 trad » la a. ms, 3 lar — Y Re AN | $10 y . IGH nsibi Ss con ms ba ~ ‘AT ' adu! and 40 - c 4 - - i des na ¢ - : - war 11 = 248 T , rent re. nt an -- ae baser a D. } store X« har Ox too ‘oat i ractic Bide le thi ree f It . ge rooms, every 004—F week rnisehd | oer T, 501 oC) aah ce, dition; th. | rit JON— “ast” motes (Maple SPACE—Fe oist K space d_Chestni CO CHI = : ow —St OW or t. "Box E-398 va st ne ES ent. for et an 2 and flats s:n an 4, Thi far ally f of aba odbnny oreaba art ome, re NT conv ‘ive com 2487. dec i—Eleg 824 C $75 se S For aos ey for c—For 1 t Bidg.. 9: rer = sts i1IPPEW ead a en oO, = on. son Post) ore. r == _ REDDIN 3 Pars, late; all bus cog) | °* > io on une forget out 8 or | hg 0 r roo , rent ENT enienc rooms Pa L orated legan ew I Post ub o leape, ern: $ Ca light rent . ih nts re: 7 __ room A. on vr ouble L | ae g. ‘Py t epair ites P.-D ARM sy NP AL T good si y ) e. n un abie the or 2 or on: hoa Che Y-T e: nice ve iND ; sha t & nut OAK “Dispat M FOC =8 all 2618 3 an or | and P asonab DE Ir 2701— , emise KA - st-Dispat: loc shop or | fi oe pa Y co ncor cor- usua prop ‘ai ffereneits A-— etmut Teoms. Hin ice l rv a ELL de reo st. ' . ae | -~ spatc anch a j ST 18 \ ufactu lease : i? ENTi iautire (“a rn - : 8 fro ‘ se spat catii D or urnish — ee , ne; Ww l op oaltl erer tr: mee, % "b et flat; D, o orati erir- sion; BL... 8. O ™m n | __loc = 1 Fu WH h. lester ocati RE—) x Mors EK “turing . 4 ie se tab! S T _ 4° ar ier et —_——— rom ch. m a vard ed *° F xe } itie ‘ ant ee Bo port on | ceo : $35; ix roo wa 2500 on; “ mod a0; pen ome, | ated Wells yume a! 1; rer x60 =) ablish cove cl ogy * — wd | rd locat PD ee > Guar = 1_ 86. ECK unit s of ! = om _--——- Ss & N — ga- vod er 39 ” e. RO . : ine a eee W’'T’ totle *. om a Forest ror Res TED ondit — ner roo Ss Pe elec A—H LA anae, | 2 C Dp: good | n 8S. Gra nut at GR ILLE} Miss ase Le Solid the n ange sas C =. | oars fall.’* pect youl D “g . ~ PARTMENT 8753. Sy ene " D if ey Ay ae - 3036 sing | prea bloc 5 - Mar- |W 23 8. Se DICKMA location Grand a — a, = ge me 5. oe rt e. bull ding. 98 ° im a es oo finest ‘farm Sid's 90 ache. | city, | SEA a ee co try your" propert ait ¥ ms j F ; ust be . Ww ent enant | PAGE AS-8 redu reside ‘ ne | D lock room ASHIN rrand f AN N Of ment sin abie :0 ~—" eo sg — CO. ll ic swit 00 two c D 5c li bs c.: will sist ne ‘ a: eS ae fesiay : Y P rca! aunce ‘ sath, “$ x th porch; po ‘is —+ sen re 6542 HELP, 16 mg cOt) | Four ENTIS" from ear: J. H. GTON, $ R. EB sed ALL—F lag Oo x Oth. ian ee ne: oO e in go oe Te Fai Sa . ta tore AGE P. AE eet ye. ne an $2 Pos: Diepat rch; W re nabie | R ath: #8 s—5 , 108 pen in good shade mode STS car, ater, Ww F AR 22: 820. SO. cr -—For | a offi large 9th. at Th or ou ut-o7-t — 394_ nood 1anke oom h sour: is © t. C8 OR ATH. “Hea hy 4 att . ’ 95 . : possess est ooms 3 ic) ESIDE nll conv -room N 9: od | prom trees rn roo! | ATTEN 25 ASHIN( iSH_ a sae 320. Vi ansi erokee lease — fice rooms, oe BIDS, ic aor Tn or ndaw. phe or E AR _ Post- locatio fer city ouse. | imor ne i. AV harle: Vv AC “si8 th 4 ’ : 78 2 ° ie p . ‘ Arge . Ss - miita bi ? re — . . - : ) ; er E ° rd. AM" Ch — 100 ~ ric, adul wt. ug. 1 r uppe oor i e and E—10 *y ces, ow: . | pe nectio corne ental ge por avi meen: ft a NS. 209i . ae e. $2 °. hoo or Ohio, 3 oa fh -- LA i. A iac inse um Ww hic ha tch pri perty ; rns d b yers _ 901 rt a, nut. ——= ’ —s . : *s } . , 7: in 2 wo. ME Lox , abou lOor, ( RC N aunt. rtso tr: h I ve a 620 cer : must UNE for ¢ot Viet 0 N. Sth oi is. Bo or Box r fiat | tLESIVEN ail conv coms furn | nd. n. Ca + will office ch, ya A. & $25 uto acc MM hesin fEHRKEN 1Ee om 1OOT, @. ©. - HIT Ss, E ns ide val 6°0- zh just AN alow eott ‘ictofia | ——- t T Ww x E- 4 E-25 sle NCE ven : ele ace, wood; corne ll tox ren in co ra and | Sr a on BL cesso! GeTnHh ut owt. OF ENS- meeti wwe 0 cor. and Et T— i ST trad for ue EO t- Ko i 406 . TH 5. se axes, . Bie E ———--_ 2 47, room 4, | R ep! Pe Wl iences: ctric . Port- fo bur - S wid,—' at. ¢ bu 400 nose 7 -Die v4 Bal Bn or bar mn: $65. gun Wtd. ispat for imar 2 sliable | ca ches a five-r KM( ldg. IN ood — " USE. 323W er; 1 wae ! iN GRET TH eam h floors RGAI roo Y-NINT: onable. so effi elevato r GARAG 306 ON 10x18. =t-D! ed driv 1ga- , outhe an UV § ‘als Large -f eauity in | unfurt te Pn oy pro pat your eq ran H ——Mod Fe 2 wdu 63J. | r line nd eel re JRL FURN tenton rooms, Furni : rtn 120 RETHER & eat; le and N _Tyler 2 and H, 185 cn eee rr also ES—V via ay $115 patch. eway H-274. | ast Mi rT > 61 60x5 n - rpished wal perty ore 2 8e.""orsas T Wid M. Zaricc ite, B to Serm See; panemes : rate ISHE 502 W. gar shed (c) 0 BL LO ASE hy TW 2818 sun PD 54 .8.— ce. poe club Ve y. Ri! > an hy | FL. Ls hs gsour ang _S118M 10, | LAN CO... Oliv tin Ste . . ‘ f ED age, or F QCK , 81 od ment: W EIT RW arior A { es. G ho. erect _ rivers d 1 ) AT t-D¥ ! Ww e 16 ino tinntinte ANI SP as | tive 3 list us: hos R la months or 4 oTban /-_ not c) tN. walk, ‘2 pe, yard *» aaeien for 'SE—M aple- asonab ase, gr V AS I. ife mn __business ; ———— ‘tor serv! nt, 4 y ‘Ss both 2480 concret Se —_ 14757 .| on cant: —For ¢ ave y oa if act. | a 2 io ur R-2, Post-Dis 5 k ~ z Tyle = ove Wa “block jamoni ———# summ oder able. I ound HIN Gg. ’ S — Large st ice. Call our t hon 60. 1646 ny —_ Pe excell exch ou? B OTS n_co' bu RT : ‘room “ ta.—§ er 270 5. bd J r GAR N inwri s north. nt ebste er. Cc n; to (c) KF “a tox R- floor: GTO 0 Large ad FS ee . : percer pulld make m. v _Tow ork: garag fiat nneyviv ent |} ange > ae - M' wird. nity. ¥; poo Ss r % fure fint room sx uly 15; RFIEL orth wright Bidg. SUB er_ 182 al af couple; | OR 32. »P wond N ar the FOR RE store f __(c) | i al in pe ek -taditer 2 by | rove. (COM) ur AT W rtmer :.. nen for feet of LOT 613 O: suite to 10 : a or u Oo — ngec. ~ Tul ; st; Gil __ bath 970—-7 t | bu BAN a. | spac nters rT ( ispatc spot; str room a a’ _ENT ay LAN art 5 | take rdelin etting coy) cha wtd.— at. : eppost ~~ to 5 ide. Hara, | | Bu N H’D = nly. °- FO SES, ry. | me well- AS Wa ture. ooms, 713 Che , ores urs. eee | fla XCH _ Bo ish t IP isna cash ne va +m —- bt E AN‘ “a Bo Da Chestnt t 447 allace ¥ t tha ANG x M o tra ROP tch Gra = can oom te “D, rewa room urst GAL HOU E RR FLA {4c 7) nt, 26 iflt b OR LB Box_E- th, to ut at 71I ace | [.°@ t I zE—] -10 de ER . nd t i . fiat. — ~~, rd. s; So room ow—C SEs NRI ENT Ts, 6x98. uild! it SA | Olive: LDG.. s. ° -340, P part — ' F 0. Post_Dis I ha 6 Pb (cd va prope TY Ww - K in — nicel OR Gra uth cou s an om FO . GHT FO ET MAR ele ling. 4 ALE | mod large s. Ww Post-! y buy OR EX ost-! t to t ve a -D. ¢ - | ane rty td.— 2- y fur- T We —or TO 5 R nd sla le s piet - RR 50 , 42 R Cc. — TIN ‘tric fl ern e off . CO isp ing EXC Dispa rad nic c99) Wer. of a P x E- vom re) 409 os | aoe for sun ely ENT fF) 263— co & ele oors jani build ice, 4 r. Va atch. Mo HAN tch e fo e 4- bt ene ol ny ay “212, fiat, ae j in $ OMS, sw. nd sum parl fur RAN 5 LO BRE vator; and | nu tor. ing; th fl ndev — | a .. fo NGE raf tamil ht live 7 kind cash nicely ‘ West Lt ; 5. GR MOL FUR ell 177 mer. or, t nished Ss NK LIN room RED 1118 ITT Rr stea base- | ut st. J. H ie every oor, BO enter & uto as r flat — 198 arm. y | TENE de 502. if re for | eer call Vest Kind: | Avent ; AND Anes RN A NISHE Phone resp five | LI ee Gottli 22 s, bath | ee ene m h | . FARIS service 00 sa. nd A — part p et es Box | MEN’ | = : u ne pon a 23 ; F he Cc eat. | H ce; ft.; | s E pa al s (c? rn r vw bi Foy and Auge hamster Z 25. Rig artrtae ee summer p Bose® ooliat Te | ate Uien Realty Co.."23 farm, | 16th Fo LAE, Bias, [ar DE EGS. 738 Cues ae T EW a2 XCHANGE} ais ears | reer Borin: have cash. a" 7034' Wale. ~ . . . | Fd rate See a We Te aM a a Pees "as ar Wack ~ eee wESK ROOM fas) SURES ba le i demas “ss | Vacs ae : * a - ma Cc y - N, -~ a n aq. v tat erv ——— o% : . R n ne oe a ‘ ° a «=F am Vath and lve cation, be eres ed | ite Fook wast i) | “YE fy, ougres ashingt Sure Hamden B8r. vice:, $15, De p te alae —= | urate CHANGE want farm for S600 VACANT Wi pay cath fora lo uth Box E- to My Mod 2 ies at nal , elec: | wilh lease : on CE PR a6 oe sey ine desc SS a _M-166 Le. -§ ear, 50 teh. 0 ~y 7? MY = ae 4«a sd cums rent preferred: abo WAN em est 52 Oc pee ge OLIV and Nice, onvenl! oms, | el ine n © tog each sing w lo . ~ RO yM 2001. 3630 We ES ng. tons OR Sons or apa mile fe imp Ww Box or or 2 in. Box ge mer. “y Nepate fail T ren 35 _ 1: lo le lo- ~ E 2 _totlet; — ences. with |F ities ae together r: of fou ash- | cation. C9 ; (cl) y meme a TATE | mini XCHAN spatch. EL y “improved E ha M-57. good real ~ turnish ress road no _—~ t B35. ies By fh Be or appointme if — 3802 Nice re rer coc = = | ities and every cor r separately. floors. ‘Forest 776. Taylor elegant ou rant fo ts who E CARDS | _improved iand, elon —Client_b equity. Box Whogeelgee as a fen’ a aa a . v"Hasian 306 Foreat_ 2 she d) PAPIN, ; all eonvenience t (sz) | Ry RY -RUTI ‘enience. lent Ii | N . and Ol a AE —Bmy By | FOR. REAN. 4 proper and $500 80 acres Ws aN ee 7 sot Sst a> oe ee ee Sy pala a. mis a eniences; fin at I Lease, fh _t02 —— EW DEL! ive. lee w 'BROTT. 10 } ay, fiates | Pay ANGE tite a Bw GOLICIT he. 40! pe ae a? ri ES Dispatch — 5 ay ot: | “room bunenio meee SECOND. pes: epen: only $18. C. e erdes: | 8. E. 80,01 ‘na |e MAR BL. STO Co) | Sse pene ety WORRY ae Ef | “hee Gott! n GO 8 ne. | vid - £A—, ee ae “a 1 MAK DIN nut. | eee ur ‘ ing im. peice St ant ty _E. a fy Grov N : = > edule only. Bag —— Se tare. Foi 582 srilerest: HOUSE—A 1 Gand £765 pee outtliey — wee ae ches ‘$7. o*) vanes lease sas ‘s eden ha 80x i bu or OTIC LEFT EA ASTG L errgrs, yoursmin sti: Bo 00 Price $40 S00 bulldings — = pe To ire 206" pave i ‘ aly Titstont fe ; Arse S. Grand. reteren Side, FURNISHE it Sept. 16. Phone | S708W. — FOURTH a2 NS502 a (*) MARTIN ¢ “Too Light on P a ‘Goctors, hardware yo ATE | 4 IST YOUR TLR TRUS all w A your | buildings. 5.000 Siete ae awt ements: ‘gta o 3 . ie Phar SaP2J. o Oct eee h n ences. nea sum D Pho See G ‘ 2302 oom h will ree 100 dent! oe «er suitab nd R _ 4474 ry Chic nks ct @ apart ment bulid nt road. be ___"™ of NE te; ad + three — fere wor hs. G x po Ne a- | nt J re sF { 4 ae Rm, CO... and UST ant | | SHARGF AB und; in co bu reain ta ished ly.«c shst0. Poet Dispes er, 3 furn rn: nd 3507I uring -room | A li RE REE 4 K ‘S¥or N nestout, 4 Leute @: = MINTC 10 Neg 4 with | VE ag BF Yo * employed,” arou i shes! _ the cumene preForest 4076 NT | tee: -ST ET Pt North | orthw an is eve. | rT Eo hdNtoN” SN Bh ou 8 Wi M . bard roow4 Dis aroun room tc summ - t 407 wa fee 150 OR | Nort Most ste est t T | ADE — TON, for Bth car finan bun LL C er ter: t; f - ty é —— 46 w. ON, 6 aK ce galow = sor: 7 Wid —T ao s, modern: | COLUMEL South eae | Somer eS ae plan = AR yy Bn Y BU Roe CAL esirable bus We ha SE 0 Se ‘f E. ad 2° r making a ny F. J.C , fat ; BUILD rence fiat ; young couple y 20. mon l= i _fence. fx e _~ A 492 c) Hon ON, il ntral (c) nt. —_ Py veaggpaeme | DING \— ° CARPENTE Grand ar = — eihean cash Us ”? INCOME, P INT ON US areenin fraocle rv wen. Fl CORNWELL = ‘ences . ~~ co roo OO urn! 7 . 10n 0 w or 18 + k n orn ) ~ ¥ if bu Hb ine >ROPI tr dg. apartment ren ms oo gs OLUMBIA inbed: Mod JE t B39 6 N M est and .000 31 aR R an or on) s th er st ly | OPE oy ae ats-B R a a farnis! eee i a a t N r , u v 1 LA FB de, fodern | ~ Post- Banden owt Grove P " Feaidence: il oha. Rept. 1 resi- eines ty S10 N ior 4 om 119 CHEM BREITT ting OFFICE ROO North ht Bidg. fc8) | BR ight. For year Ee | ro $9500 rban 4—Te ee — at © cash tt ° NM, ational ‘ -™ © atu wer, tch e, ark. ple . excepti re — 7) _ AS ~ all o — Ca ra. : ICA tor iL - PR rpick _Box fashin res i Boz E-1 nm @ to — uyers for es- 4 Hite ‘ teh its, x. or & Grand opel eautiful | rent 86. 262 o—Gas Rett. raze for 1 = LOC 7 » BLDG Bt. ony ——— et s 19 Cones co LUT tint os Park. I Mo 185, use 2925 x — Ann fapte - WwW cele 5 or 6 rooms: | CABANNE— OTS 326R. ol. to | Pert eres oma IST : STOR a Sa: be qoanesins sails MA e ¥ estnut eo ee acrar n.. fo, and $07 Pig pase ~ ty te - room Fats & ah az seen ieee D Box | A eutitul West id} | be ecric. water: Buildin and “34 OREN wily Seis tng Mor TIN & Pane A ey andes mn ls a Ro children Lee riverside | ‘ _sonatie. Po > a ohn tot — ter. $8. saaeeaner wean Autom b Suitable TH Em for any sor. Bpring end 1 ves 5738A b PANGBU gent “fat, W —- w b401 Ver ‘ Cokhuret Park nee eee SEE Us” | ay » |e ores un A obi E—N of b ucky : e - y fest exc ernon. Sout and n; ‘wilt “lenge - ic7) et ty 5 t ew Sept. .—— RAGES ain 27 — ie — 93 000 ile Pu for | store Nw. Broa usinesa Ss Real mar Bl N ee | ars ren auce- — ide: dou — Box or ie i Mey 4 3— Sher ae Pomnd > be rage; lig on Squ rposes attractive s eeiiena® lec _ Fe pres at Esta . - ry ispatch, 6 ro CHRIST. os jg teres eoreh tas ato Ba oat ean __| _30xxI Purposes. | # ire miei ene ee ——— te a wy se ae | a one “ RNISHED H a say ee | Gs CirM 4163 1 40 | GUNDI t party: W ~ F- -~ one C oe ieakes sell orm stale sing! once an r up ius o (7 er, tminat OUB gonnb room nd aT ENT. 64 8 ceme =~ Cc ACH was aban nco in — For ation e : = ee an oes | RN} ee iy Lee ee MICHIGAN, eines Bae Story Bide, St. | orn CE BOOM omer | y 4400. Well rap (e109 eran =; ae aR puilters: ° ° 2 +4 A—Garage. . | [Broadway est near : mar 329 — ED Hol wired Gem. 15) x house. STALOZ 1 803—Garay Jame p. Or Bldg. “9. E RO roaéwa RE o th . VINGS TI abe ilion 00 feet 3J. rches: - iS 'SE—In_ Uv 5 SaaON F Seok ae e: Grand 41 (c) om SA! > «vd Ft nishe a North M AL EST e rest | Lots ce tntet bon 300 or teas of Soa me Seis CRNISHED ists ya fhe ge ei tg RR S— Garage Grand 410 “pamociaied, Jones . nee BAUM. Bg ag Trust ber TOMORILE Wet FOR (0) | ae of sei sta Victoria ’ hs; y nit : G 6 Hents te — = le: co oo. vi e: mar CATES. 6506—3 . est 8 _mont a il : ate. eae c 2 fer Phone. Forest uss Ww on I 59-1517 07 — Post-D A—arm§ irst-c , Sane? > E Fasc Dievate = Ay “cottages, a —— sro Atel, g Ee ye hog PINE el Suburban away. | ~“mhot repatch at-chese clened as, Pope Lor —_- t have you? te | : West ; warag + IL ; ma Saeed ents. aoat ake —Resté ‘ ° Epé. EUG a A © and B locat FILLING Ww bile: |} wl Box at for for beck th E pply Sase WEBST on in c ING STA Ot cine ats trad ee ae a ’ ran m In TE ING STATION. ee a Py © lot BR gt ~~ ALTHE ent all A... the OFFI y. Box . —_ SCOTT co Ro Pee hardwood . on ver and IMER Ri? Cc Fir re arnt Bee ~~ FOR age NOOME OW O., 805 ¢ for auto- , | when ier ee conte Se on™, ei —— gr— cota 97-80. | heat . of bui w ERR em; tor ire b river he at ty those nut ne at RESID! PERRY. R ea mm tion. with n Lin- vator reight an Iding ; putts 4 NTED = rere Sime ae rT Wea Farm, 160 acres ne. IDENCE Weé. UTH. 168 i let | st | r. MAR d pa ; ‘stea | BULLDIS BUSIN PROP Rie ani .-—Have Ee ae NM. Ot W | 118-22 Ch TIN & B mi eee NG Wid Ess P 140 acres, new cot on. cigar. for cleat xo annem, erchanse. clear - N emi & ele- + lease E cro fenci tage —E . 6th ot. : =. eee PURPOSES | fi2"~~ BR og Peeve : : ero waar Gf, Post-Dis for at | Botanic rete ay i ’ Bost rt toch. fa COTT uchon, = ottsmnnne or land: igh ; gibi Post- — public stenegre a sty "Bon a von Lee rket or wroceries we |Sorraan, cavity, ob ¢ Terre, Cha peony ae anes AC we. 5 Slane unce bun os touring od ' ate ra Eg .. A a Cort .a Wy — Wil 9 warts — ¢ MEX 7 mt or rom 6t. Lys Y- wry on Market 0 “40. PF. - 4

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“oF? SARE a aa - pe een mS 4 e * Residences For Sale Tod*¥- REAL ESTATI. FC FOR SALECITY REAL ESTATE Fo CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SUBURBAN F PROP’TY FOR $ SALE TY ‘SUBURBAN PROP’TY SALE, CITY cr REAL ESTATE FOR SA SALE | rv i E SUBURBAN FOR SA-* LAsTS—Fer snie or rade. two, 2m feet « TB foot each ra — se I: — 7804 — | ag Three —= * ee Post TONE BARGATS ‘s. hay wiepepd ——- and Seocth r@d. and ——- . a — —— Porn. he _ , - ; at. a 7 = ha you = i = =. = : e - ™ h ra, eS Sa tees se | 7 or a Box ids- al imo of bung: lots on City Linsits car lip er there. may efchange , , ag BI 5 g on tome kos Ones =n" ~ Mancm i , $2500. B 42. P.-D. | KOTSREAN 301 723 ¢ : —— onduia Jeastnas, ma. $6) — _ es: oo es - = _ . - é‘ : Fos ~ = «4 Js ‘eT The 6a : : ; ari 37 > [Gc > , as . a ‘ = . - ; . Pas =e ~ " > . : 3 . : ' . 3 - : ° » - > « " tis " . .? ' , : : - . ' +} . - —— = 2 iat Py : : . : 44 | pal ” . U3 "So = : 4 : ~ : , et “ / _— gouth side of YeT- ‘ af " —) - ° ao. ieee Tt : 25 etl Da we ¥ ? ~.., “ho , : ~ 3 : : , —— , . 2 , od ’ : FOR SALE $0x130 Factory Site: Wabast R 2 im alkr Fis N. GB NGALOWS o—Feur a OOxlisS. Srepiaca furnace zsarage $4000) Titer a ' er —_— ° °r Sag Me Bf ~ Beautiful Nusholtz Residence in Hampton Park for Sale * ‘dws y vA ~—— Nee ecirTrety one Morn Decih Ww x. = HREIBER ; Wr — 7 r $1150- $200 easnh. $750: $100 cash. . $600- $100 eash. We Will Sell on E Rain or Shine, oan Me a ee ie ee te SH Hours and Place— Friday, June 308 The following parcels of real estate: 1:00 P. M—W. S. GANFORD § at souri Pacific | Mountain) R. R.; - i acres; switch a 3 AcE pag nin § St ital all ones = START “ERT: from the north. ses aearanie: Jn BSBA (iby SH BCSS Tose Wclaran'as: | ata, Uatrasoery. a eee e moo wage: mars « sox300. 1:30:P. M—-FRONTAGE ON KING'S HIGHWA) ue chee: Sabo oma. ee RESIDE: ew He | S. E., Ridgewood and Delor street To- OVERLOOKIS - 11.03 ‘a Glen Echo Golf Club . CORNER KING'S HIGHWA oa i AND PERNOD TO CHIPPEWA- 1100 feet frontage on the Highw. mated frontage in ‘tract, 8600 “a acres. ¢3-00i\P. M—KING’S HIGHWAY FRONTAGE E SIDE, NORTH AND SOUTH OF i: PEWA—N. E. cor. ong 3 higheuaeel Chippewa 926 acres: FE. cor. Kr highway and C hippewa. 20. 78 aeres. i4.00'P. M—FRONTAGE ON S. S. CHIPPE and W. S. MORGANFORD, EAST. RAILROAD —Fstimated pareel 24 subdivide into 7000 front feet; two (1) 6.67 acres, (1).30.60 aeres; total, acres. 5:00 P..M.—Frontage on Columbia, Bischoff, Mack and Sublette: 21.95 acres: estimated fram age, 6000 feet. = ALL PARCELS FREE OF ENCUMBRANCE es Sale to dispose of the surplns real estate of the Lae Christy Clay Products Company—to liquify “beck asaeta” Bargains will Be TERMS: One-fourth Cash. balance on or before t years, 6% interest on deferred payments. payable semi-aanusallr W ( corporation}. 1922 taxes, general amd epriznkling. to de prorated to purchaser and se!!er. Survey to determine smount & each area. Boards on ground. Cireulars containing details ma‘lled upom request. as soom as published. See the cround.,attend the sale Largac. ercantile Trust Co., Acai Sth, Locust St. to St. Charles. “WELTER IN THE CiTY serch: tite tna, Gael de Gee ee - " : bouse Ne “e $408 LIVE IN THE UBUE cs — | Mw Jear Oe Between —.6-. & . &* a ee Dp ee PA’ TORY sr : b, - ae ~~ 2* Be et 30LDM Sitar ty . reac. ge : - = ‘ 7 iT , vn ge — A. w OLIVER, n Eoin rth c. rate Lc 2126 W e Florissant - FINE BUILDING LOTS its - « 'T—RBlaime av corner Sorting : “ restricted offer refased 3 aii. : «. o i, so ss ROO Chestnut Everythin VINIT A pide & AO {hampien ‘ge touring car In SrECTIC “ PABK | BUNGALOW — aif - = ) > Lowe Led ‘Cund/ — - WES — ee " i NB ge SS ee ere ew ee op ees ee oe eae? GZ e-R 2 Ames Mh RG Ne tle eg ae Poet -Dispat ch the South Side “s on RFIT 7 Chestnut st icew's ra PEERS -BOTR, 102 N: St st |} “BIG ccTs.- A COL? Lots” —_ —_ L Silt He zh: - adany RY HOME C LOSE IN m Kenwood en irae Saiome ayv.. tler’s Kir rwood- Pitre Lawn dD pantrr. haréweot porch. car age side drive — . int 5O0zisS0: price >t ar B = — . ag — . 4 7 = * ; a -—> - . > Prem . » - o» « -- ‘9 Bt ILDERS. "ATTENTIC YN spien iid vacant. Louts, al! ements made f? cation suitable r Dengalowe and flats 20 te S25 per foo’ money ¢t Pull than any ~~ 1Ster: Rox A-364. } mst-Ins a ,» ‘ so @& FOR ACREAGE — RIFE FOR STRDIVISHE : , ; 2 sen : — — -: : : - ' mr Try oT 32 mm Gravots a , ; : Tes . s ec Rec : i> EAT pr 7 TT" oy” i LON iF E Li Ww . .S! . = and Morganforé Ttle (“hes treat. - Home eaheal as . : Better or ——ieabhe = BL. “LOT 51354: one of Lp aol Heights. idea! ge bk REALTY «O 29 XS. Sevents af PPC RTU NITY Bich ear BUILDERS’ MAFTITT a 134 Peet Weet of Kins _. = LA) , 4 Josie sewer 1 $30 soe | “hestnut st: NOR M AN DY HOME ore Miners per acre res on the tact. $350 will - er “INDT: STRI AL PROP We seve for « TY x ME ERTY ie i ‘ad ehvehbe “ges ~. ih LEAVING CITY A -._ -. - &. ; . . . & .4 = . = " oe . > = — - - 72a- ro rye re? ati oan . , : BA? 2 ~ : ~ o-= B° : meee n —s = - a . reat >t ‘Hi-Peis t property Appiy N Sha tz. 231 : . m= tracts 4 : ) sz itch COFLP or? t ~e sats MOUNT DON'T See « ree * gapace 7-RO Me BRICI ha- ama 5S —— sinaie Cat or 4-reom WACaANT—MeCansland and ealte ° + es sec wiven- ; n jen woo: e'reets “ade — . 7 — —— - . —— price =a. MeD—Adjoins Raliroad—WMebD s . a os . est south of WT veming + «+ ~* ~ ‘ si . - and 44) wee Le. at 4 ASH—NEW _Bt SGALOW | Act ~ M MeDwNatl D Llll Chestz at - T ye. A alv A, iv west- Priced Goo re S.5 ACRE! is | . 5 ~ ‘ g between Normandr and Fer- barus. garage 4.1 in cuiti- ret SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE al & 2a 1. NGALOW—Siz rooma, gar se io Lan “>. Laclede 590 nee sme e s t = ——— ale eens 3: BU NG aL Ww ‘ A) A ta FAT, —NMGALGW@—Sew. © reama, 1£00-fect lot meted —, Ay ee — . et J BE SOLD ay. MES y. \ ‘ : oe : 2 2 - ~e C 2° tim D oa REAL ESTATE COS i at S GRAND. ith all ft and Sutheriand ars.— street improvements— - — , = "5 mt BRarcro > ~~ weet of PINE-I BUNG sLOW a hee | ot a a aetna ef woe ae | wWeeeeie accw BR oY ‘ cS rd M OF ¥ es >12% ry «wy Sina te Geascaavee Gate ‘Otiwe e079 > = > = — & OF A REAL ESTATE IX BIRCHER PLACE mn a stbdivricion that ‘s devreloped—ome that it also that has sewers, water. gas and electric im conrenient!y accestible to good schools, good a FLAT W'4—To ! 4 : af - Pee .7 aT ” = ro; = = a : , : a attains o's ; WONDERFUL BAR: ‘ : : S Wid —artached uh - « : . ; = Su 4 oan : Te: leectTibe an¢€ ork ihe x one, ' {id ou wat ale ' a : — = =:ful rooms. shower bath. ga- c _—~ ; : : T3 ~e § TS - « rc? ; . ORD in F ; ~~. , — , a . . , ; : ~ ; - AN TED— APARTMENTS. FLATS TEN YEARS : 222 . t ~s > sl ; wrvege a Nw nit. rR FE 112 (ON ly pay Par out the -AINS I*% BIW ALS > Zz ex Tie “> mon * ‘ The sooner n° & Wine “Sells Real Eutate” TS SINGLE FLATS WANTED Have buyers Por et Rmir see me 3a to Pp It's better Peer, S12 Cdestmet st hones — - oe — i renewals rater at? “y eS Se eos ~ ie . ; +> . —e S16 —ereare Wanted =a os & siealiatats —— t T5ds ane a - : - ? oe —_— - iso churches and places of amusement. a cere tere . : ‘ a . ee =~ : men te Lae = = : VINITA PARK COTTAGE . mm property vaive alone. not from @ pretty picture of & NCE Wwe Modece J a2 n = & low the real estate man promises to build fer you in order te vw a. a — San - >t for more that it is actually werth. There are’ t ) wue responsible bullders in St. Leuts who will serve you whens you a and hundreds of reliable architects who will supervige building for a smail fee tu Bircher fFilace. —Buy property iecated alors or near arenue of St. Leuts™ a development. This avenue is 4 King’s Highway Northwest Ronning Straight Through te BIRCHER 9% —Buy on value. not price. The best merchandise is alware the —— the cheapest the most expensive. Auto wil! be waiting at Lillian and Unfeon Avenue. Transfer te % car Salesman on ground every dar. or call os. ee at ehest ts HAAKE & STINSON ORGANIZATIC King’s highway ard Bancroft— sueonien: . 3 La ’ f 14 .- in 3 | | a 2 i . —— Se a ix 1206 CHEMICAL BLDG. OLIVE 1i27 Underselling All of CHEAPEST LOTS IN CITY Gravois -Neosho Heights Subdivisi LOTS——14 to *20 ie SEWERS AND SURFACE DMIPROVEMENT. Frame. Houses Can Ke Duilt in This Sabdividion less vou bare than morey compietion vaiue for or, . ~eerros $i 0 a ee — i bows SEW LISTING Layy¥ ROT LE ! Seccane SSS KENWOOD SPRINGS mf SS i ——s : . ; . : SE . : a = iar : Z te e _ ~~ — aly -_ i.» Low “Wee -_— ti — al Ta Shunter , Ja Z : . ~ “ : "a c= 2 2 . ~ ‘ : ‘ ~Z ; " rw, rT aad ~~? : . : . = a : me - _ “" ‘ 2 2 if you — oe ba | ss - : “ x + : . : 5 “~ i) “ww S . 4 , ‘ ; . : . ? " ‘ > » ° - » 4 Ten years to pay out need it. Office on grounds open > cee Sa turda: ™ “ A, sen and Sunday afternoon. Pa A ea eS Ree RE rete ot ee Tl SA SENS a, Ee ee ee ER a 6 se SR sen ag ee Dae at A mm * minut hedule 40 Ce ee utes to Broadway and Pine | Apply to cre : ss Mercantil tite Trust Co., Agent ; Roh Ti tin O4 £5 ~ oe LOC us if) 1th Bh OFPFTOFrT.L SIT. Te Ray Sif i} os Meathiy Parment« With Seeell fe) tia Inc rer at Par went ine) acf mae of 4507 & Grane hee (aa * - Tevrter Welé®@ G65 oer Sot : a seal a >anr 14 APAAT LENT a it &—~abe Mar a 4 mast esti. bus 6-358. FD. a ow

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RPLUS ATE de ty, ducts ny Premises, e, Stated EE - e 30th described state: S. MOR- at Miais- ic =>. (Lron . m3 4.64 available h. IGHWAY street pro- IGHWAY ‘A—About way—esti- fect: 98.1 GE EAST OF CHIP- way and wr. King’s acres. TIPPEWA =AST OF |] 24 will two items total, 37.27 - Macklind ated front- ANCE he Laclede ne will be eo/4. fore three Warranty det 4 one-half each nils will he e sale ant buy « \went _ has houses tric tn today. rood market, of a bungee: rte sell you | thousands hen you «are pervise your growth ané RCHER PL. e the bighest fer to Unites L\ TION Them Jivision R KIT NT. , St SUNDAY. JUNE 18, 1922. Ra Eo pecg = + ha PET gt Acorns eg ore oe = ® . in * : ~ eee ____—Ss _:*11700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. PROP'TY FOR SALESUSUREAN PROP'TY FOR SALE OP on EO minut Fergu ool and shady. 4 SACS - ARBOR The on these beautiful grounds today—wonderfu] scenery JOSEPH DARST REALTY Co. | 916 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. A THERE ARE Bags of Gold for the Investor at | tree-sheltered _ site. Seven es from Wellston on Kirkwood- son car line. ST. LOUIS. — SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE East St. Louis A —(#-room. with FT acres of a jocated in bluffs. on Lebanon- street car line: 30-minute street ; near Lincoln trail. $5000: terms. fruit treca, carage 2 cars: 20 min- ee ot ride from &t. Louis: of biuff ad ecres a. — Missour! av . completely CHANGE, 709 Victoria Bi4g Ferguson ; UNGALOW—6 rooms. hard- hot-water heat. eleening beater. 25 Tiffin ev.. Fer- — ry located: c Soaenteen. William city conven- jences” a ‘182° noberta. UNTRY RESIDENCE ' Phone Ferguson 62. Ferguson 671 Fullerton bidg. . W. DARST. Granite City a ee ae ee /GRANITE CITY, 4. Offers many good opportunities to the investor in rea) estate. Com- i monwealth Manor, at Elm Tree McKinley line, 3 blocks from beautiful High School, will be one of the most desirable resi- dence districts. Por further particulars, see J. F. O. RELLER, $531 N. BROADWAY, or TRIANGLE REALTY ©OO., Granite City, Il. _ i’ ; £ ¥ eee. Realtor, 515 Miseourt av.. | P mt. Leuls Tl wom (c7) . o W—Heautiful 5 rooms, with & le { furnace, basement, 2 larrce chicken near gh* $6500; terms. W. H 4 Realtor 515 , ft av., East a ; ; ‘ } ; 4 Bast St. Louls; $11,000; 17 | ae . furnished; residentia! block south of Tiffin | T-room brick: hot-water hardwood floors. iarge iot; all street bat the moet destrable io- | The Pittsburg of the West | | ' Kirkwood . Kirkwood: ligst; ail | sewly Gecovated 2 304 Hose Hill avr. Call gif earn. west of Kirkwood. 4- | | SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE ___ Maplewood 2 ee Sewer ee ee F I | BRICK BUNGALOW Pd. 5 Bark 1a. MMapiewoug; 6 rooms. bath ’ ric xturce. turmac - ; ' .. | ut 100x125 sgh i Ce heat. Slate root; HUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut. —- - — ______—-Richmond Heights | BUNGALUWS AND LUT —— hMei£hts; wil sections. see MECKEL KEAL TY INVESTMENT CO., 604 Ff edera! Heserve Bank jiidg. BL SNUALIWN — Ncw | brick 4 reoms, bath, —Te brick porch. Rosweed floors, laun- a ee YOx4156; real bargain for owner at wa Hi i of - Matiet’ ane line Khiand ter., end | BUNGALOW—4-room brick, av., slate toot, tie bath, hot-water heat hatdwoed floors throughout ; 60-ft. lot; $7500; terma. 2USS Alameda avove, $6750. ’ BUNGALOW—Must be sold: new 5b-room brick; _tile bath, electric. furnace: lot 50- front: 7 Hankin av... short walk from Market car line: owner will sacrifice; might consider lot as part DETERING AUENC kc! umoad o 4 v G@ester car to Pach road, nerth to Sugar BUNG? _- BUNGA WN —. ime E-168, Post-Dispatch NisiLAOW 1LOT—Owner leatiag city; GALOW—New, 6 rooms. two-stors Bor : pea , ’ or . . _ al ~~ + x chica” University WJity sacrific- reo iy rack maetruciion. hardwood floors. hot . omfertabie: 7 rooma, large sieep- fer wuid! ing: cash for my ‘aquity. balance is. pea: garage ana driveway. Jot BYU ing perch, in a first-class Kirkwood ioca- ‘an be paid at $10 per moat. iox K- 1. arkiand piace: yrice IO Gen. yyy ty many attractions which 229. Post-Dispatch. __ bee WE HeTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Agt._ “iw ome oo Sasoe wee i today. BU NGALA) W —T7L05 Dorset av... #4 blocks BUNGALOW — Moder! ‘ rooms glass j Jan Cc. MORFIT. S07 Chestnut north of 7200 Deimar bi.: modern 3 rou ns porch, two tile bathe lie roof. acre at reduced price tor this week; must & Kirkwood rd.. 12 rooms, ict 7 rooms, solarium and sleeping porch: iest| and lavatory on “2d floor Ot-air 4h construction (throughout, Vale sile th thie house i# in first ass concition. .. 8 rooma, ict 100x140 H-#0, Post-Dispatch = a a On a Ph ome mae srice $8500 ® rooms, lot 150x285 -== 42 4. 7 eS : T y, B rooms. lot 770x310. hUUSE—6757 Vernon a &-room frame _ WEBSTER GROVES !* = OF -— a Washington. 7 rooms concrete basement. ) pe R00 W. 8 Steele. ©H! KEN FARM—o acre t-room fhwuse, Washington io rooms. let : 1045 E Perk pi. © “a: many 5549M. ~ay zarag® ana poultry houses, sor | HOUSE—at University’ City: good location, | #54,C’am ays. . Cte pl.. 7 roome. lot 2700x175. | home bargain: house started, needs finish- | 245 at a 5. Geyer, 9 rooms 6% acres ing: iot x148. at $1450; owner ieavi COTTAGE—S rwoms, tran construction. E. Monroe. 8 rooms. ® will gel! at $200 cash: $20 per month. hardwood floors. all conveniences lot Holmes av.. 16 rooms, 14 acres. Box E-207. Post-Dispatch 100x160; 505 Oak st TRUST ae reeme, beautifu —- Duteetee vas.. | -¥ YOU are interested in purchasing Schoo) | __“ EP=TER GRO VES TRUS! 2 . Terrace property. see or call W. S. Steele, | COTTAGE—oS rooms, frame construction. weet «6 BM acres | 1045 E. Park pi.. Cabany 5849™. some spiendic wens 200x167 “° i i ———e KIRE WOOD TRU co. | nes corner in City View place. age I my anaes ey — | Zao 457 ; = WEBSTER GRO VES TRU — CO.. Agt —For sale or trade: in Uni niversity ty: urmac eas lewood = ) COTTAGE—5 rooms. beth. fu: . . information, call ‘Lindell 7816. electric: street. driveway. walks made: —New. 5 rooms and bath. large | LOT—50x210: 7168 Washington: $65 , e chicken house. trees: 3 Joors to Rs" warag n oO ——". narweod floors. gas and electric.| fet. Forest #17 (cP) | car: near train. stores, school. churches oe soe. Fale sonemtcae) | LOT—100 feet; Trinity ev, University City.) pareain. 3800: $1000 can. 617 /Ata- HENNESSY & CO., 1125 Chestnut ic Inquire 3510 Ken- E—In Webster Groves. 911 —7204 Richmond pi stone; = ‘COUNTRY HOME - : N . ’ ° . modern. streeis made. $1000 cash. | i Esi DENS ‘ ~ op aot gr gg SR Che | Gore e.8 ° bl ocks —_ * Fri = serene ; . , ———— i tion -room frame residence. barn, AL uae * REALTY Co.. | LOTs—if vou want buliding lots or lots for| iarge chicken house. pienty fruit trees: lot Manchester. fc) an inveetment.*cail (a dany 549M | 700x250: fine for country home or institu- ea” eeener jot ; | —_ ill smc a 50x 208 pest iy) morse | — se! all or part on terms, or trade for ost-TYis niversity City is week lox J-2A4. - Y property — ‘4 G nut. — ee =. ay | LoT— 50x16: EY -i- J te of 1242; 4... . 525. Central 1107 909 Chest sement a -room two-story frame Naw ay «rr > 2 of aémis- | Rex) ENCE—7-room brick. hardwood hardwood floors, iot 50x160; street made ‘eo. 2 oaftfer finors. hot water heat. tile beth, siaie £08 Oak et price $5500 J reales Agent. 810 Chestnut. enof. garage: 2 biecks from Pershing schoo’. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Act cot lager @ bungs lows. fiate 1-3 down: terme price S Co Crest | HoOoOtCsSE—6 rooms. one floor. one acre we Maplewood and vicinity. see| ar.. University City | $5500; ere tt today; 243 Forest avr. O’GORMAN REALTY co.. SEL The “Dickens hirmeelf today at Prer- every convenience 7340 nchester av. (cf shing Scheel Terrace | JAS MORFIT. S07 Chestnut st jiences. 26458 MARYLAND TERRACE LOT §$HUUSE—5 rooms, ail modern: | 58 trans- Bonita ev WEBSTER GROVES TRU ST CO.. Aat CITY HOME BARGAIN == an¢ Canterbory; bar Sak tg —- gh - — 40x134: | Hor sE—W oe!) jlecated samall home, 22°, oon _S7EW: me se on nix 61 61D nut | ns at hater bee ee ee totar tice Tee | eit Coestaut, | BAR? So MaeeTF 07 ceatner_o per foot. cash or terme { ~~ KINGSRU RY. - | HOUSE—S rooms. clece to transportation ver and Bredell oe | In University City. — of . best -* —i Goud 50 possession at once; reasonable e in this beaut section; $60 *) tern 212 Selma, av > price $7500 36% —Savleweod. 4 | fou. 26 Chestnut. _| _WERSTER ¢ GROW Es ‘TRUST CO. Ast . eiectric water, gas. pee RL TTS REALTY CO. 7 — | for I a; ° — Momiern ne’ - rooms. ° « Bae : rarnge sierp'nge porch, large lot. Ecck 8-ROOM HOUSE. 1 ACRE “SUMMER HOME BARGAIN Hill and Lockwood ave” apen > i" Ee wene _ Manchenter | 10-reom bungalow steam beat, 2 baths, JAS © eon! iT. 307 ‘Chestnut st. ae OnPiT ac SPaP: | electric, etc.. sgether with Io! acres. over HOUSE—Webster home. 60 Joy: & rooms ro MOR aor Chestnut ‘half in Ss en balance in pasture 30 all improvements and conveniences jot SNAP. sanee | ther ; tale jochouse. etc.; located within 190x275. price on'vy $8500 finest location — nh furnace ) milee of st wus ° in WwW: beter For rar of adm # Sale Starts at “The, Big | Heber Harter : | | $96,444.00 Cost of dwelling houses which will soon be un- der construction as result of these sales $335,000.00 »... ee > an extra force is now rushing improvements Boland Place way through to Clayton Road. _ This avenue is skirted on cither side by beauti- ful groves of elm, maple and English tuitp trees, which require wore than 25 years to grow. - MOORLANDS | On Wydown adjoining Forest Ridge and Brent- moor. This is a beautiful residential place, and | is the highest elevation of any residence section of St. Louis, the cool breezes from the valley to Ten aie cuneate. a ae o ae || the Southwest makes it the most delightful YOUR ENERGETIC ATTENTION | t place to live. Drive home through Forest Park SHOULD BE GIVEN TO i = ler ae so a edaw car -_ 7 bin || |e ro : The Path of Values Leading Directly Westward Into ||} ~ oe ate ee — UINIVIEIRSITY PAURIS The — Not Under Stress. Cael Gre =test full oy pis ean et *. = ~~ «a ( orne i Aw hse Does your WISDOM, your FORESIGHT, your COURAGE DICTATE ACTION on YOUR PART? graded. A SUPERB HOMESITE. Lowest Prices for High-Grade Sub:divison Property. UNIVERSITY PARK Two Blocks West of the Delmar car, on Delmar, in University City. This Coupon will bring you all information. MAIL IT WN “A Dollar’s Worth of Land for a Dollar” - Manaus. Avenue INV is now bein ESTMENT. Cyrus Crane Will = ~ V4 4 ari ‘zation budetGss, Siw ul +> s Bank Bldg. had | eu But Rather Ee ee’ ~SEgEeee—e. “.¢ - It i 7 = . -% ‘im ihe FOR SALE i 15l~ Acres i Big Bend Road and Lockwood Av. 1 Beautiful Grove of Trees in Front. Rose and ible garden in rear. _— a ~~ TE me Se. eR ——~ rTA PLACER PEt fi garden. The Old Lockwood ‘Home: “i : t aon Th bf =

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a a ee eg ee ee Ce Ah Rear ~~? ~~ me ae i EE i ee eee ee Oe ee -. * “ > ° =a. ee ee OE ee ee —_— 2-2 or ou bre z ad a olher pace ‘Yor w ebster wc ev INGs z= aT CO ae roeou.: , i Tleor A ream: gurage. lat T6x175 ‘ 50 “F LORENC E AVE ee & FRANKE, 1008 Cheetnut DANDY ~ HOME ‘ree ratbie the che! est terme of $1000 casn per fen: or : a] i” - curt S wiaMERR E CO NLALYW—2. CLITS & FISHER KR. EB. CO. TT? Che ee Share iii > st. re it > the etfs. bet ween Weramer car ee anf part. ervervritine & 1! be iwted «a ral ae se ¢~ ’ ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH. @s- 1700 REAL ESTATE For A ———— SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP’TY. FOR SALE BUKSALO Webster Groves IMMEDIATE PUSSESAION Open for you to eve today; 35 & rooms. "= or Cheet nul Webster Groves ) Gore [——Beautiful home, @ roome near car Ww theater, echo: ebeter Groves Hox B-317. Post- Dispatch AS. ré.: & a ~ ——_——agaa - eo - imc i we tree bil uard —_ root, hot-air 7? vv rt is _ jot SOud «8 F- e oe C MORFI ARK 7 m- filme lot 100i : rw toda $10 om "GROW LZ TRUST CO Ae euntry . 29 New port a’ eirtc’ ly lv ostileo MORFIT HEA’. TiF t be it > new ly a. : : \ ni : mat! ux perch. onis term: For ere “ c-=T “T RENT JARvis Sole mi 706 Chestnut i — W ebate me. 421 Fatriawn av — a a. “e Ne wrt. — TO ( "LOS -E ESTA TE from Manchester cer line fin s. &. ion. «all improvemenrte and RR Ra has & roots bardwoed fleers down- Gtairs. bath. atts hetair furnace chr eewer, wetter cae electric SOnI17O. KA- downspouts 331 PLANT AV ENU E rm. TRENMBLEY-WILSON Agent. 706 Chestnut WaSSTER GROVES A ieor vin ane, m a a gg. eat "440M *lea hea’ BUTS JARVIS. Soe cs eauliful. or aha nt ; : \M Vilive 8342 or Webster 1144 Jit eler co St soe a- inwr ight. Fon. TO Weliston —_— — —— ee a BU IN GALA W—4 rooms. ba wi. ; $4350. perm a Derby ay. “Wi i on 7° roo"es Quod Cut nd. lay, (a@dany 2 09. a —_——_—— : —— ——— a n.109 Cataipa : aah BT Nn rou want this Chest mur «t hich location 100x150 Ridee av... 150 wes made. gTaniteid waeik, shrubbery, fruit pr.ce oniv 12 50 ’ , : fust areet comp! etec. hae d Cella! ' cash ee KENT JARVIS, 706 Chestrut_ st "RRASOR REALTY | Cabany eni«e VW ki LSM AR. 6401—-14 open Pundsy alue (Asa. ' es : : BOO —— ~ rooms. every oon’ rvoms. mocern, BALANCE LIKE RENT r te 4 ne bargain: see PN 04 ed 3era! DEN O—Attra ree:rs hot-water lé wreay ay -_ tencee MOR} TT en ; Sm attractive is) rvem . 5 wood floors, hot-air heat, lot 50x17 improvements are ‘made. 334 price S6S00 : For Sale—515 Joseph. 5-room bunga! ~e GROV Es TRUST CO., bath, toilet. electric; in Orst-Class condi! of tract yeu can move right in- can se]! for $2350 >00 or less in cash, balance month!y - wou at it and act kKiy: this must be sold DUBINSK REALTY co aoe * . 5 hidg ra entra! 4262. Olive _1988 zt — \ OTT At GES “F. room brick. sun 231 Montgomery st.; 1-stury porch, hardwood rooms Ist floor, 1 basement room modern BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale - Rooms—Stueco Bungalow. BIG BARGAIN—$2350 Cheetnut ——— terrace. price per er ~ . ——— fhoo’ « and alee bet water heat. appoint- Ments perfect. curace and driveway Bert) and (erreiia ars [ 7. WERSTER GROVES : r co... Ae ’ map ef Webster anc homes or.ced from £2500 ¢ STER GROVES TRUS ST —_ _Agt. f MEL. EY-Wtt BON R _£ 1. cc Get our list of Webster and * Am he 3 ,_i-story brick, 3 roome 300 frame. 3 z1lt*s 1 -etorv our sales gas; iot e $45 GHOUu ; (cS) R. »sterys fra ne founda’ om Wil, show vow O.. 816 Chestnut BRICK COTTA: JES yr. 6 rooma, bath e.ec- bert. rr. RR 2 rr mo _ 89 “hestnut #1 bh & - > LRRAR Ai GONQUIN CLUB ooms, bath. a. i tofay: 619 W. Lackwood, deaut- = a offer t- + ed &-reom residence, & ss Slee D- — et . ; S rooms. uble garage, jet 1v0%x 5800 MoRPIT. § su7 the stn At bath. ee KR DOME SAIN eiec- RARGAIN om! — Z a¥*n. ne home or & rooms ga r3 ¢e ,ot make offer ES SEW BRICK steam hea! ef ciosets; lot Srl. carece bee o 468 Re ee av, S07 hes’ nul — etc... street made ,bergals : $2400 4 Ss. Bo “, Agent STEAM HEAT, ONLY $35 ‘ade yh me @ rooms, bath. cas, a tric —¥ ot, ga- OO entra) “9499. | . wcation. ter one Webater “NGALOW—6954_ Corbett. dandy 5-room™ . Ww. BROWN 201 Wainwright brick; bargain, easy terms. Arnold, lien ye Marshal! 300] — ton 4 TW BUNGALOW—3861 Lafayette. modern. : a rooms, het-water heat. hardwood fico { FOR INSPECTION : a pa hy — um hot-water heet metal weather-stripped . built-in — ures, breakfart , ba , bEwce ol i7 4, e $s” 300 eae a>. ~. ee bk. i rooms, Waker Grove Banealse yurth and Market ALTER SCOTT CO. 806 Chestaut *«'. COTTAGE—3_reon water. CEs, ve 5392. (Cet KD t; will cane - 4 A Da vrment -— . : ; port! omas Station 657 AMELIA AY. : St Cha: ine. DeWitt TREMBLEY-WiLSsoO’ 3-ROOM FRAME COTTAGE . G ‘Es Very neat and reomy: goed size ‘ot right for man eof modern c ircumstances. price $1600, ifderal terms: 5028 Steffens. Cherekee car to Walsh. walk east. JOSLI ‘a WISNEWSAY, 504 Wanwrght Bit. a ae oe ENUE _Soutd _ WEBSTER ChOVES ast ike new. ail mouern conveniences. ‘s owns: ie going to Fiorida: bere 8 & cione t@ Catholic church and school; 1 Diock — he a from street car Call Riverside 1642R any i TrOom oun . : io time. hardwoed fleers and bot-water — ‘S-—-__ = we Cee — 'c) chicken Pouses aha garagee If iook- SMICK—O rooins, furnace. electri ch. chen "Por a Dar cain, Vow have found it house, garage of ton io4 “Ith or wilt ol T PORE _out househom geuds. 300 Goethe « 4 Senet stucee residences in Wed- _ 4597 Hanover Inquire 2435 Lemp neighberhoed. §& rooms and ‘ mM ii.s, BvOod . mdi . perch. hardgpecd feors. furnace See ov ne: spect hot- . 7 : — - — = _- ——_— a —_ : we LAD W—sout. ba: mpton. “ price : : : vw vo . wee ob = Sov. $500 dow Carson, 40] Ponttae PF): : hot-water heat, condition. beautiful with curd end “ers reasona Ne Qee of : ?.€C- Bi NUALUW—rive rooms, strictly new. 3° U0 down. easy terms ox BARG rAIN ‘, 9 reoma. ook Coors, bot-water heat. spien J Mm mena toh . geed iccation, terms Phone Webster BU w “WW. BROWN, 201 Wainwright aay ee Nik LO’ —NModera. 5 reorms, ti.rmse. nerth Shaws Varven ore | TY >i uALUIM—o reoms, tle Dal», i24 Tl NEDO t: $1000 cash. Dalance $75 TREVWVEBLEY-WLLSON ivol WEBsTEN = en Troeome attra hot-werer Peat mt emediate Ppossrseiun Price WEBSTER FARK LOTS _»: 3 , Sortheast cor, Orchant and Haw borne bi NGALOW OW —Modern . 4130 Fiad av., lote tm the Meet exclusive sec- recmns;, siate reef, grapes and of Webster Park L200. 500 feet =. sbrubwery | home, $7500. per foot. all umpreve ments ma je 'c¥ eo mo y 7 i. oosh furnace. balance 3 seare at nee 374 Jarmnoercer. will fimeance and erect home coueider haif cash builder s ©et 8 Cu no S746... Bamoerge MicBigan -— mogern, 6 reemes. bol-waler Deal, In- -- wday. and eee LIP ry Wis ne “88 PARK ROAD cer Compton and >panandosd._ >» * nee WESTER PARKS po & hur’ - ® ater heat tame interest party : 3: Dba ih moni hl isi AUALUY —7 tlle S$1U00 cnsh dalance $) 5 7T35)0 i «@ fea — - , =e. eos pieted er month “iil euse. ‘Pest i. spa. on sour idea at WRLOUBNER. “ee * ~hestr ut LA me J biecks frem aDuTdeset Sundsn beaut ful jot. ook ng for ae a iba "NUL ALOW yelp? Hosa A ) reoms, oa vu“ neT (mes 1erehdehow MHILEY- WILSON R EE A! omy rm les Ww *» tr . ‘¢ w . Vs : rey ee : wl 2 ce $4500) "New Attractive Bungalow Oreeley «a 1 tbeck sowth eof Tyux- Nom - JZ5S0l Gravois a’ oa wt. id )- ome amd bath Greet fleer 1 reon ‘leer a) a floors rt nh Ler - Tower A lighwa ; rice $2940 ™ Wiceen (mo weeks as 30° tee " wt. ashe garage. ome, “ a ae « B. Ww esermayer ; WESTER PARK BL NGA LO ww —Shaw ract varcain ale » 0) weWOOD Awtred; © reeme. sun par! a ana attractive a “OR Veniiet rKEMEL FEV-yitson premiwecs, RR. J. HARE. BL SA WALA —abeT -— 4 metdern ‘-reem bungalow creche porn. frame na. © : . : imix} | 4_ BERT “NT f° to ee wet de Bt NUALA mon ft Pu llt-in conan hot. wat or . ol. hesinut. Lanse strict! and cai aac apr en" reetien coe aw ner Qs x anal SHERW O0D FOREST Jackson reed T.reem Colonia ef TDeniseen heuee ects om arce W —f ra ompieted 44 ~avenrence* overlooking Algeneuin Gof very « tract! ve m + L tah ; ree n bru t.1e°n ‘a >» terrTc.@¢ : r se ae) a.ck 45alo,. eet RT WEN: AR ——— T0190 “hestn sal A “ ai fnew curt \Gp— We modern trame “an be Sought enc we Mart ER Fars = mR iba t b.ir aa ‘(er mi Nt. ALM Shaw and Lawrence 108. F DICK MAS tiene a Se ws AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ow NER For Sale For Sale Southwest _ COT “AG E—3- room or D4 - 4 fs ee garage wt sew BE NGALOW— SIN ‘ROOMS Vv ~ wre —— y eee LMMEDIAT 4915 BLOW 4-room frame ice Ss Tre “AL [FORNIA AY. = > - NEW BUNGALOW _BEACTIFEL CuRESEY Pr — OPEN TODAY NEW BUNG AL OW oneal anal 1 - a barga 99) 7 LEAVING | CIT rY $500 CASH landy G-r nm Califo 5324 West av node-n 5-room Sieeving porch. ra rmaae : Coda ; BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES Bi oo = tron _ Hed amon? car on Coodfeliow from dow tion. conveniences nhtown—now Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Rungaiows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. _ NGALOWS AND BUNGALOWS AND, COTTAGES | 8U tag ———aa hn Fi — ated e- | - r ae f oors up and - ‘ost hace metal weather s{rips. $190,300. Ge card of adm- ABBOTT. 103 _N. Sth st ~ DOWN. .. $23 A MONTH 4 BLYS “hoee-Toodm dbrica e,ectric bath. ga: bot - os © : ick sade Ow ne s.02 ; ‘imerot vements. .ne— " *? —- = ee 2022-24 S. 1 Re Meco MODERN CUTTAGE Mafftt av rooms, bath, furnace, c anieu ~ee ‘ner tiere,. oF DiTTMEIER R. la cw. ‘4 - car Finest in Chestnut s~ Bt SGALOW-——e6ne8 and furnace rmectric ~- .* ° a . Screens. D furnace. cepper @ihaces: Darga. “Mareus and Al isace lot 150x900: ene J-rocom frame, belongs to ia eau - Soovev 54 68 rcus rvus, . a5 ~ w- Toot ee ‘KEANE a tc RANK XE, 1008 Chestnut ys _ BRICK ‘COTTAGE, $3 E32 e.ec* — ~~ ment La ¥ . 4 6 ff 3500 Un on. “BETTER THAN “ees N RENTING | 5Kkhe THE TE RMS TO SLIT ON A 5-EwvOM COTTAGE nT = co at ne —_ =” NG os HIGHWAY of r Cc ITTAGE Ty i ae Semple. 6-rocm fra tric. furnace; OO feet, Lerm GiLick R. E. CO. $24 Chesnat NEW BUNGALOW sis Bucid, six rooms, including sum par- path. hardwood floers throughout: feet (c? ot 30x1 “132 { q $00 DOWN, $35 A MONTH bungalow rage for two Fy bargain. See 102 N. Sh BARG AIN tJ Ss, YOU WILL | BUY aidine av., frame Bb Inga.ow. 5 ind Dath 4-2 fleer;, unfinished oe 2pper screens and ¢cown- Ox127 grape arbor all for a _ CO Kin: ungaiow 61! 5 } Chestnut. at eshighw: ay al bath. fur- “3406 N. New G-room brick - 4951 Natural Bridge Av. frame cottage and bath: lot 60 er cail for card ef admission aad pees. 119 ‘“ 7th s i 'we ‘5282 NFW “BRICK XK BUNGALOW roome and bath. street made jot ity acmission Oy “ _Broaa way. Cottage—C — and reception 24 “hes naut Fe RS } SALE 30 or @) feet: dig : BU NGAL Ow 5 reoms,. bath. furnace ‘RE We. "sa 7 4915 "2. @ “-> Tad KRORTE-RL2T > _ garage: terms to tO ee SEE THIS §-room DSurgalic?. com newly decorated. asement and shed “18 Chestnut. 1028 Camelia Pl.—MeD ist isted 5-room brick: 60-fot ot; ~s-» ~*~ — ON Als —. M. McDONA Br NG ALC Ww 49°20 R _E CO..111i Chestnut SE — = _ . _ _o BARGAINS roems and sieeping floors. steam bes: rooms and all modern clase residence district. -- =r WALNUT PARK > reoma, lot a TOO: $6090 cash ; ems, lot r5e1 5 1350. $400 cash. rooms, bath, $7600 +3000 “ash roorns. large iot. $7700. $1000 cash ic £48500 cash . $5000 : $10.500; OLIN ER 5736 w _ Foortasant 6is i “hestn' 3t a OTT. A‘ ‘ES RTH MARKET ST. Broad wa’ IN GELIING A —_~— nade of workmanship and ma- 4723 John avx f dbiecks Tr . ow—w Est motern Sr ote ALOW Be -AIN—£3150 — OrTre wor: or _ = rage. RERT WEN ZLIC! i” hest +730 MAFFITT—5 BOO ‘us 3 $300 ‘ OTE BILL ANTE = EASY TERMS er ~ S247 rtertock’ne hol’: 4 est and crvest wall ——— i aren t i A rua = 191s THERE a ay “etka : 4 CIS-PBRRT RI Te °“age s) he sGE—*l5 - & rooms, . P WYATT Son East Grand: Doma ble Phone for ict NM Sth “=> rRat e® “|. "age W—i3383 Ruskin: fame: moders: $5000 BUNGALY) W—Brick. 6 roome, modern. hard- wood ‘leers. hbet-water heet: seart new : peultry beuse quick aaie wented- eown- 4-80 A thuone om BL Nia A La ¥—P ve rooms hertwood “loers, : heat. brick mantel. tile owner em presmsines. a fey , ‘7anrett et. sew 64-reom ‘ust fn shed netern in every Ter ; oe. 2 beckw of car line cood terme S500 down. [AMES M. SMITH REALTY co. . ie - Cora te . ey ua $705 ‘Tavraks ar MODERN COTTAGE \GalLow— 20 ¢@ reocus, “rere « 3a tr") . : . P m —— five Ste merre renin tier 3ite, weather stripe —% 3 ao’ wallet Dewteor gare pd a ? : ‘ ash ” balance price W. J. OBERBECE 7 ‘’ , : Brea 2s ay. Colfax COTTAG =—4942 BR iow 4 ¥ LAN REALTY _&O.. 5070 wr fAGE—4a57 Venrose. te = om ‘ LTY Co : TTA‘ 3E—Brick: 3 rooms aad lie bath, butch dining room, Sullt-in ice Dox, Suse ment; owner « UT Rae aie tire bath, electric screened. near 3 $3500. GEO. J. WANSTRATH. TiTs COTT AGES-—4240- 4 COTTAGE—1019 Tillie bath and ge monthiy: S300 Ps REALTY Co., S113 . Broadway. 606 COTTAGE—S rooms, receptics bet water: mm rages {mn real. streets and al $5200 Call 3p mm. Garfield cul nga tt 1S Cottage ar.: f ood on! y $1800: be yme;nt s TONY HI! er ee “ "14 as s Gant » = (Y REILLY. 72a 6 0’ FALLON r G ~~ Central 233. Olive - COTTAGE BARGAIN—€308 : 4+-room rage $1500: offer, +-Om'sr SINGER. 232 4. eS 3-ROOM BRICK. Montgoamerey; iot ‘i. RNTSE-RTST REALTY co... 8i@ = SEW j, BUNGALOW—ENUSUAS eper Sunday BERT WENZLIC Fairground Co rooms, strictly modern. GLICK R. EB. CO. 824 BARG ~~ i) aa COTTAGE AV. Let 320x195: T-reem fame with fitien having 4 rooms down and bath and let upstairs; granitoid all enprerenatas mace. owner esting we want your best offer WwiNSTRATH REALTY ¢ Florissant and Warne. Opes New Plymouth Park B 4°32 Athlone av. t2-story trie: slate roeft sleep perch, hardwood floors a couble garagu. 7) ets J. BOTFELDER REALTY Newstead and Natural 85xx CONCORD La —_-— N ewstead and Natural FLATS, APARTM’TS, F aM moins te Europe. will sacrifice ful furnished 2-roeom. flat. Bea 1 Post-Dispatc Lm 4 cea FLA a new, on B+ - $2 $2500 _pa .yment s $100 , = te Lat —— - POTN, os latrict: owner. 5 PLlatT—_wi : a : irst payment on nice flat. J_ W KERR REALTY co.. J FLAT—# $2600. mak AS > Pat das dom > Seth electric, a APhanene thus

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—_—" _ ~ ° _— ms tie ie al —_ ~ re r a. ; soil ‘ . —— oe, . > — ee = we suse 18. 1 18, 1928. - 1700 REAL LL ESTATE For Se AT EF or Sal le, Exchar chan ge, We WwW |, and Bung Bu ingalows, Cot . tage Ss, Fla ts, A =: ae ents R ’ vor r Sal e Toda y- reparem. 13 __ _- COTT AG ES | se rT rM’T 7 KR ie SAL Ee) FLA | TS, AP ART Mie TS, FO RS ‘FLA | TS, APA RTM LAT M'TS, FO RSs ALE FLA TS, =e ATS, APA = ART M’T IRTM'TS, r OR SALE FLA vk. TS. RT M’ TS, Ww FO est RSA LE FLA TS, APA RT mT s, F OR EF LATS, RT — SAL E | A NCES om on Tr —— gas, ¢ ss | - path ; 816 4 and 5 ro rooms —— h 7 — : . ca st.: Lb. hr 4 ana 3 bs rage i 5 —— RA and 7 To coms 5800 » , - “a te Piacente 4. 500 a 4 1 “ ga- 7. as ae perfect th h et. 1008 i 000 | LAT—4 nt Che | « prtek ee Centr “hestn 8.00 cn 21 ;4 estn prick: 1010-10 al = a k RAF +1 Sag ~ Sou © reon ut st. -—" Se ons — hark ag 38th th suR bat? pe . 14 — ub o vC ve t ¥ r th, r and th S 5! le u nbn $7 . = m an 90.50 y a SO b] Y 4 -f © : ea + st t ; br e ge, 4 00 a —* ty Bie B00 reson r; 4 tenem 5 si ie~v hs risa $12 V mily, : or ; — = = far nor ‘ $ Foams, REAL. Se xia tm | tat aes pat in 1 Watnwr a rooms, a, t th 5428 _i38 TY 145 ASS: is on a roay rear: Ale ight . NE a inten C c™ ~ ana ur Sexx | 4 sone’ B EL 520y. “ and 4-4 ro Chentnut ; | FLA ‘LATE ; ~ ze ent $ ~ lag. ~~ RASH: yy and fi oon rear FLATS Tw ton ent 810: oi rth icine =US hicken = rent S406 sh h wm ~ we REA aser roads _— a = c, exc singie ee’ we _Looir, ey ar =e « a ern a Cen gell Sulte J hs ca? saat er Telee - — Lit ust ent > we ‘om >400 8 6a re Tei - AY 1l- oe ae tra to b! OPE ’ i b 5, 1S, hen n : Cc 3 be UV : _Jt re en ines roo — : “ R17 a err e a $u7 t af e se or 4“ ums RB ’ I n i ! 1 . let: nm va: et- sg re Y— _T22 : bou — 075 non ayet a ia adi tic nd _Bila iN t > Sea bre sAR ) flat ve new, n wb Bo ntec S-fa 2 Che wht an ve 2p ette — 2 io = 20 a Ww H UY fle GA oa en ° i t. F n “hes te fu nce. lv Ve 28 . . tas IN FLA Bop cH x ¥ pric n il et te ay “eo an 7 26 ABBOT Ktast L » oN NS, mm %) -83. tie ?- fi mut s A SS 44 ne mace ing - > ice Bf qd t bu =6- — AT—! Ss . ima A st are Post 2 soo. Ee AL a7 4K le 5-4 ee © very + Pines } ‘it 4 ut i ohaeek ; wing Oli ae 362 DUUB ANN KR. reain and § poaege LAT—2033 coal sone ~~ My mm, ore itive pinlition JLAR, egy te aan ~Sin . apis fiat 142 "S| eel 29-3 BLE FL E LH? atl cand tie ar aS 25x Foor rr yet | aie Cc : we or Aen ey or eee ~ 18°9 fiat: 428 i ~ 1) Ohio 2 wG CO.. 62 Se ome 48x14 9 hi = " Nort o age A. ox50; ee hae fr at , $0 Ches s fo k HM on mes 54e ~ S gar —* . i b io: 4 . i BA pas € us Lov Ss. \ ele ndor orthian e $4: nt, uPp- Ki ; ashe; : "XN U stn r LA Loi Bre De ~ i 18: age - J . + “TERMS. . Che - yo ws Manc tric. }? -_— nec 300; good : be t K ie : lot gut FLAi - th ‘t et at AT 38 ty! ~ wy i, | Fenns h wt > | Be 2644" 5 ' Gee nd 4% oe AIN stnut 2a ‘4 SOTO chester se and bar Jol b ifax ae stent nd a i = la ‘ $3 Pm ecu yiv bs Da Tr »ER TORE rvom bh. eid ry ance eae 3 tad l r . new ; - ) er the. , ric an BCI rate en uN REIT 1s, Bi 4° 2 ce t one 5 -r . ogee 106 atts’ “er > S$ —- McR Fi ner “there "_Nebin ., Je big” av ‘¢ “ye canessee AT iT, 807 bath, el 9 Als _S We e terms. . arage; lo Ren le A re) See recept and cur, 2 Ree: stric | sAl nm 3 — ffersc barga 3 et card. ater tens 4 SIDE” Cl — = age gf en ster 1] it ni ‘aan rt t $3 . pa ty ©.. & his tion a6 ro , ae Spring trictly Troon Sil E rag - hege mn & in, Sik ’ nes. at: ea’ and bh P Lestnut Mourd FOU! 114 ie Bid r of 925-27 ) 39 Tt Ps c O20 se = SRD ; 4 and a Batage: ng le ; ee CO we — ‘er RE : y a PLAI = Wi r Cge~ _— ith ‘CE. ; | ee and M 24( me 5. Gr 7 CO f RO) ft. T ‘Rus le) A és « , ed " is * C ~ 4 iv >} 41 Hi ° TY n si gar roorms os . . EsT ft pr a’ : MIL Y are rm a 8 cPh Daccesiets Th iearnce. ravoie ) TA b24 e ba bullt sel FI eed a. — ae t.4 ars. room a | ne 49 1 MPH CO Bae . f bat _ 230 ST. L , £12. LY Fi — : xt ae cant, i cs ; 1 cond sacrifice €x- ~ —- Miission j Siune Chest : $0200: Ow 007 hum REY _ 821 “7 fixtures fu a ss BEL! Ons o rooms, bi Rs LEV at hy . arg” ° ton an nak real tw et. 300 jtpor ut st —s Sin oe ts 1 b ri. ey st nut Fe ALHER 7 et a ST. C 1G) ti 8, ne Sens Ri LLEY EF. ~~ i en vat EVI & . 50 for Fal W a8 d , ° mi: of om ss he } Vi is £i¢ #% , / . = ‘ age ey i ©) est on 0d le icnn iF . . . —., the 4 36 cc Ox ir n . i... est -- ini tora Se 7—6217 xtra ro Texas 2 3614-4 mi br beth re ia) card att 4 ’ RT I - nae , DOL tnut - hea , flo f re ad EW . rn . at . nt $140. ne x 6 T a 140 apart 53 SEL Voi ne: a ’ ore fc 7.19 ome: f = is 4 48 IX : ) me ICK hh, iil set Lo, and D 4 ‘Vi NS: ‘ers “ - "oO BL E et. ter ng OTs hy ro od | Vv. min . > ac ‘ s E\ oa ° oa K me 6) art _* 4 > LI 7 ad ar rm ec Cc} electric Ne ‘; ay _--- ay r. nh i cot eit La tfer €: as bat out 16 NZLI ile mn * ee erms } tiie : t in ara CI ga L} N nt “y ri A N » , : re Lb ep tric U8 pri . i is hk: i. yt ct ; s c 2 att y- i€ i } DP.at . ; . s . rt nh iE N rag To t TL Se floo ry e ST (y : ‘5 close Sokemen i7 Pai "furnac ; mo = $4° and c)} LAT bod y card. py ,eOn & cone. am f i L. Ar K ac D Dat th ér FE > mens an lee; ae BL te iF! 4 hard r E P venth rs. EA rent! a ton, oa oO ar “a er ~~. poe ar -- ce wren -* Ww, «8 -. | re is on caluge; Gra JOHN 1 M r AYE" 010° f0 urehy “New Double celiel oat wired yg ‘ 5948-5 "REA mood, i LAC st td ~~ two 18xx ouble PTEC —_ am - & . ingle ~ ws ; : : 4 Vv ee . - ul -* ~ ae ’ ; i "= ’ ' a : »* af . at ae ti AT yOd . fi ss — — -T > . a ran) S. e_ — a sectric TEE ING, : todas ‘ay pes ith ~s s CO., J — a, iil etn 3 Rr 1s AR LF ent “ oe nut Had one Seville. betwe s_it. nait Mme yt , aoe ; ~~ at an exce 250. af “ "0. ox ~ . CE Eleg A! $1 84 | ge F A - it : ] furi - Li , room a. AS r : . 3 ; Sor a. - ’ [ mah . \ —— la 6 ee. ,00 : oud - o ‘ spoon en nt t ; s JT r rent : tr Pea “ . r, wy ur- . F = ni u . r. ~3849- ,.S LTY éown: - sal — 4 os , 8 th a5 | A — F at 2 10 reaias -* & _ sent AMI if oo BP. y ter ti) peat) ‘e gar 4 ee n Ber For es 4 ~_ Se S»? pe coins) . mY sonatas doubl rravol rai 2 “A fer. Js BLE si} rms lle nor 315 rage fr c tn the orest Pa nh st \ 3 7338 wis y fiat GT =. ptructe fer »€S lly 4474 FLATS DE. ant oy 5 Jase 7 Gevean fend 4 poss are ft HAN, 2 sb br | —_" en. eco as home "and In “om every ‘me Bp.) Ak’ Food rice Sas ON an it is « rj ton 27.27 Wee Sa oe een | cSt hele SS ee ap goat |S tte @. talein _| Ieee B00 Saern eon L230 tmen oa ab B08 ON |i ae ay in To ment a Toto. acs Fe ‘ o cke T a Cort : t} — ia “ Ta ry ‘= ° : Ss. U4 — 2. ur? bie . =~ . Fe, 4 rice ” ERT it looki “aoereae n- an he $} SK T mic *s , is UII ‘ os I bc ear e martrm pti w hts: rif 1 aaa | 71 Ch and 13 nh a2) ry, 4 = wr r _— 21 " at | ae ~-t in to ae SEL . R spe CINK god out a is Ay a acs ._ EPS rT Ca ier ths ent ona i! n KC 261 n, 3 03 832 37% hurc and : =i Ai =e" n; ¢ rooms a rh aKe am th et “4263 ees. on ~ we estnut MI BI raga F By: Orie | SOG: ee 6 2_Ches So eeseere , for oy ny ” N TS \est- Po End. rat din 0 N 2162. 6 gee leep- 1500 vac 4 $500 eee 45 CAF h: rt 0 er nvest pat ice $ oe "=. ? & ri Bt 28 nd > LANI is. — , N r p 0 vO! , Ne D . an —_ i a, Sis e - } ar ths - . . | wt ail ee a - as R W 7 ee pr re lu } pac t; oom es Cc ~ / . R Sti ye seiment; owner oma vations sartelers cr eet er a ee Ye feat aah ICE $25 td Se oath Seen ve ria pga rege 88 Ga cre a SF en , ee whe ‘ ‘ ee ' NAD. eas nh of z IS s t Ln, a ot rch fam sa =. _ F J ome, u -onsi ak |: Fe eee 00 -room_ br : “cor 8 dal “at ner Sowrneta tolle {uric 7 At ys ion . f) . » bri fivor - r ~ ; ble. 4 ae Sa .. eat K por wee - , 161 SING L eo = 1 oe miricen P we... L« cash AMI ILY >. On i off. cee st aw w ‘$4800 16 ere oe : Mine roomme, ve: A pty . 34. h brick o.. t., double : ay P| sont i st0or aa S800 S 3 \ - se: FR —noty y - a4 aes ay tt, | bath At s15-~' R ticula nt t-wat ; ates in — aay eee AP — g en res: t tchenette w of ’ T TT ot 8 a : a oom . end ft . Ae ine gen oS athens eae R110, - sot On a = pigt, $92400 4 roo Ss ‘3 ee 4 mat booed Exe reason. $540) 20 Tere, Fl PLAT, $ are. garage heat,” a 4 lag ail you 25,000 gi 3S ' sitait ‘with in-e-do TAS ee a reg Osa AY: hirniaioe,* . 4.060 u " f n Oy .400; oF - OR. au H t S273 IN’ sestni a day - aa een block tm, lara lain Pete yen n . we t pli ww Hy. live 7785 i> N reais n. cows _— evt ie sin "a Post: “Bisa ; en Pretty ~ 2 7 NG. i only is and be! Nay. |! Ds ae Se ABI p= 400 ay nut st. |” ee NCISCL aund 42 S6( stnut st ocke fr yard: , jing. eemtiod a pean room, . ws pac comet joitve Fs veth. See sti — sine roe ID rs bot-a hea - 5,000 ; eption fa Box Ow tri epat sleep- ) RRY “een 2107 ” $4 nd bath ° — nay de ¥ OT ; pric hard ) —- CISCL For » Ae )00 = from | 1: jeas rater r Each Bt of HOOL LICK ant. same or an: room rents 1245 Su do th Both oho ad 0 M ooma AY ee0 a. h ha ‘ 4 aoe ly th p- >) > 00 triil = T 50K iat t ni : ; ( AS i 3 A t+ —_ ie ; cC br + L) Y A= Loo? rec el hy at the >] ‘ R oO 6c gs ga 4 ’ : etal tal ) ew ubie. ain nh v Se Vv cM bat ” .** 5 000 alle out: ll, c) ; 137, 3 331 ™ oe | Fl ore +. hey kL JU oars + it4e ' ) i £10 $ j . cL be 103 Si7 wood BR E ad . é: ard a - roo! AS- a ~~ ed sy “t” ptior a} em oon GI 4. 312 me E pen ~ -fawi = a ae ee t : EA a Oi “ones O.. a 45 NTS 09 N " . ateam 12 T COL, a Chest rage BERT $ Lugh ree sing e PAG —~we - furnace -++ 5.800 ° i - r- » s€ - h a ; iil 6a ima _* a Ti Z- { U.. as Fr “FR 9 ck sail in: ng a 6 e me ra oe Tnveatine: “e) electric. scout en ST E18 ; to wettie ve ippewe and iy | THOM 4 3 ‘room bs erent $20 nat of 4 INGL UL, N ee ment f oP IE , $372 ies ne FAM im Ch Fate WENZL y, room Bfic owner UD: e98 5 Foomne BL priser: eevee @ arh iment: _ crn, double lau mary — Sid | FLAi—sn JERAR ettie 3 = ire and x MAS p first as — 3N ee | aa 4 root E FI abe E\W : ae a RS, $17 aU st. CATH ILY “y1 . estnut _ _ GEO. 13i¢- ae ns ~ at: s8is w ERROR eeeee 000 ‘ m Bg ‘oanlp le Y 190% “7 I — 2003 E ie ic -+c- —_ i , i a9 f : Q+> | +] ; ‘ mn ex id IAIN seal ft ib o (}! ‘ Z Jie st. FL J cn 20 .. 101 front ‘ A ms AV urnace. 7s q 5 ae 8 Gran onthiy fooms & 218, es rice 88700. _ | ets ie, K, 1829 state. — iding ees AND = HAN r Re 1 st MM cet Pea i AT Rent: NCEY P barxain: and 1 Fe IEDRA ee ATE _ rie ja Chest nt en- | Ji all ‘turn : eee, . “ AR = RR - , a r — . M snally Oo build mk Chestnu vie — we duced fore Nat ATH. Tt ya Sena iS1ER PL eh pee 7.600 . *! ” . ; >) eat; 10 A , ne i ab! ‘ ’ z. lendi ric: ae ; ; 4 . hs A iat “on ~ e. be , fa . \ 7 ' : r- ‘ ~~ ‘ oe - ve : an nes . a ‘ + . E . . 4 roo ; ‘) to ace ura 1 ic s 9 : ) = D coon bat * 00 $10,000 NTALS steam ae *—— — “$0000! Ciectete Raa 4087 Wi PARK AY bath, adibes ry 08 2 ee = . : 7 ~ . -_-- i _ se ‘ on ss mn , . >. at ant rand : —— r es ashir meat : Six : 177 - . ate! ed yest > ; } — age a 7 ee eee j " Seurrses a ™3 —¥) 2 8 ell “Box | FL ena. r we Tied en of. ot 'c : J . earame:. = AFA na Bi E ely $15 Ali’ +. I oe. —— and izlor oat and i ie - 2 ‘ a sot 100 @ PRI ‘ pie” —- at; — tory Db i5 N SaT ns ba — 4-5 nut i6 ‘ Wr perri® fur. ss . 4 70 } oo lll pe = 3. p ee akeaerte ox E | ond : pus $71 coms, 402722 ~GSU CO} N ble he yg iT 20, V CO a PART =n han, $30. Dorcel 3 monti nd 71 i9 EN real 0x14 h CE wee od wa rick. TRATH “4 Carrs Ss. a > toe" ‘ESTMI} hot-wai . eee .000 ‘ Aer: per month: aT “> ne; electric; te 5 | east of 10 $00 tin 4027-29 | oy Be (NWEI B.S t—I Victor as MEN’ 2. $30, 0005 Hoigaca ee 1 exce ms SNRIGH bargain 4235-: REI Kail Fi LTER ib st. @ 7% [he ce re: Pest “VERNO. eae ur ~+« 8,000 3 Ch onth lla th - ~~ term | nt of ; in s Ome uume Al a f; ma. ’ on! nt $0540 1 Wa : — ent zie GHT ic T or ro KE? IU . 38.00 | ~AT—E JON ce onl) and 4 hest ra 28. M ON. ta, f PI Se i coca fee laundry. 1s; | AGENCY dents A bath, 1 conditio ! 14 = gf 05-08 544 - Gos song ws sak vent tral oe apie bel 0 aX \ ate re Sik > nit fiat: f i : am ayer oom a + as (>| Pi tome, moder eer a od Tey eee tos | sos" WARY LAN > furnace. .. 8000 £ » b i st = ‘a l ; ’ — - —_ nm , auc , ,er, AL10T) a { »O-f tila t , SY mad nor ART) .GS 1OW Dnced tion ‘ po De Rang , - & - } ine q re iS & Bt = Riek = LY ; 1s mn . ’ t r se eres - L. ete. rick EK BUILT li in arge —— 3 1 | vi ownD- | LAI ‘ bly . . vn turnac 467 = nae iy e: + ot ashe ws 111 te tae ch, Bee [MENT Th price n; “ room a ; o6 HE rma i oe So yy Vi Re ~~ ot} + —Hente y me ,odern: °” - co. very ee | 3 VE “rooms. hs 5 AY see garage. i adm = furn —4 good tab) roo eit | e ers VY SUUU. ue ve ° JOHN te Or —_ SELI N. 7th it a Best 3 T € gz 13 . 5 all 4 I - t Re ro’ y a W J pity. S LAT— r Evans J 618 ¢€ asy 701 p ON ha v me B09 : : e26. ad — c -- condit: in thi and : | - on oo ainwrig ~ thes all f L OO INH rms. s. Turn th st 5905 eon “py CO.. 4! — — su ba ~w pat AV Chest Meet aaee oo "$8000. AT—17 -~ NTHON $73 Caer ay 7: New SPRING hard rdwood fi) -s+++ 6.000 a. ive (hes ome fin A team tion e re ° : ren posi ti roc 36-38 ght ru 2 " | ey sun pacn rman _ ‘2 : > : ee ’ eres —, st men ge io N . pag wt. 332 NG ardw floors 5 — 47° tnu necticu and “a f (cO9 Sh vy ts $1 vel ~T, —— 1o.GB Ut —— th © em ery TT ~50 creer Al 3 Son dow ata West _velm si. = ge apart 3-f » }- ‘ _ cr i us? RUST t pr we Belle x 406 1 Sweler Soo" ae 5 Ni VER: wwe BL, ood ae ooe OR oo. 1 t .. fo Bmene rr 4 my | SAMT Bye A in : Aifti. . Rut ao S TSRE ns Ul rt ; rg P 3 3 w = of yon ‘i 97 C aval n. 'F st -f om End ar my . +5 4 ea: erage artment ad ily amil ’ Teka i;t) St » c™ ; opositio FILA’ A t ony y egiade, — Lif na 1 A yt mod . ‘floors. ° . karage. : enone, T i sa s, in 6 Bh at. r LA hk ve . > AA any a ty . nia ] ; : ve WN ne “fe 5, 3 ah . 7 Ath - 8 a... ‘ — ‘4 — 4 4] ioe ; hea har} mR NET rages ,WO a tho has - a; yart bf Der a s a 6029 "4 3 erie Agent n AT r. Lint t 3-3 fr r +} B! a g130° TERRY BY ern. seecsee aceon 500 ) c flor wate ‘ele rooms; elest +r . fnnad blo ee. | 2 i—S vo ere sneukd c; thi -fan ay 3885 Se) "Ses ndition ONTH tena ed & sun pari ri caba eat: Root NE! * zen oe floors, of partment Jt EI @ over mens CTTBI Tox . 20 pet LF oy Eas TRUST ‘term ~ prick ‘ 0 CABAN. bat h, furs coors OC a aaa N. ed c : #g . ed. ack Con: ~ oma al eT Se eld es = but. ily, | © ba Uts * +n & — rl 2 oa EAI Ss; 3 1 ce parior "i ngabi wari; TON, [BI ie. ~— | - oe Se ndi et a oe HOH erT S VvOGgG um " iy ATE d XM! ne nt ey : “thy % ar iti a 7? ‘ $504 re nt i Vit F ) an A. r) s ~ eat me , i yOTT Ze r oan rior — : > son urn _* 2 ST yu on s 1 — w A © heat; gar *-* “ae tie lat oF Papin | oe 3D: aa thw b-4 Mc VD a Ber ee ee eg oe single FLA’ Post.Dis — sani . ‘eb Trust 4 ;OOD is G se: Sedamare ~ Pe $9 VU me of $600 Doors. | FLaT—a151 -ERBECK y ‘5 roome war. | sean DARTMOU , ees eae ‘ as! foot 38 1 pe my — 08 | Che r 8 oo we ’ ior 12 g1zd. | e] ISE os; an aves De AT—444 PBs on axes: es abies ~~ a .d coT” _— invest- wy ae E-BU 0 00 | eeaond f He RE aad me oo EN or nagar = 010 P ance ineur- fe lino pply ood | room 7) k heroke au v bat “ai . 120; al ) 5E. @ > Jd ms stmen KF] ms ‘eet h eas r by ar 6 Soon es 4 Or ES Zs ; gara st -——- 808 _ ERM cash. $6 nd: irst ienr R112 EAL term 4120 rc Rit heat, =F —_— s+. .10.000 ae — oe sire: atti is; ly 4136 | rooms; a wt ite bine fin, a nd N ve SIN 1 1 aor a aa ol Newb sy term $73 -fam-| = I mage roor Si E aia antl a | eon Eesearen = . M. ‘ i’ te . P- a id 4 $ ioor ad r * Li ' PA i efi vec. he r : iI = 40- LEVI & ces oms iF VILL thro 0 und est is 69 FOREST AV eter he gara 32. em R T 2A : nt o.80m ad a.T b we aioe’ sion " ® & ae bs be ‘ } _M g 4 1s. bat =4° : as 7 . , + ¢1° ° ’ F116 5-@ ra sate = ; ne . fre b et nT SAC (>) 42 = co . lot "+ ha LA C. e ughe and dis jut 5754 ven ES ar he ‘*** ce. 500 own ARGAIN ‘.. ye s jeter 2018; r 9 mtnut_s | +o ep ag = ty a oy Ke part eacn k —> See end & roy Btn, 50% FI - ASO 0: 5: Gi 40% 1 m3 = (ec) we eta ew steatn- STMEN = tw : RIFICE NER L LEI _ 108 N Bexia0; | thn ee ISSMAT _ i 6 fooma.” Tr cee ae Cn PARE floors. tr garaze, | ; rt mS , -_ , = 5 9 rT — .T rt s eT Ww Ir ft ." 2 ane 8. 3B 9 roar A wey Ss RmAs 0 west: We NY SAVINGS god and es ae pie NT wea t eteem $ AVING as : > fy? omp ' e- ~ 3) hy n 5 ,e@TT . ; VW _* es ot. ‘ a». eds a ar er 4° =] fa) . ga - “M are ‘> see’ if al) r eat _ Ss: KR at T oO. a RS ms E t : 7 § ~ ,_Bungal perms ae wets |i ee iy 3 Foams le Guar marist wiarewood 5 rosa ha ect “condigion: "Chestnut Net 000 Ay “ierma see." ae eo thwes Seinut. || aber HOTrE sand w Louie at er SHING ER PL, at. nooo = _hotew 8 saat BEPC aa ° §: ics. Fl at = Sidney st or price cond wa3 5 ac if 10 Shen press = 55% voms ~ ($12. PLAT — eao50 a” 'sso30. 0" sat. tile rooms. 4 6a partm Wainwr er We “35 i. oms; # : ee cewetea a 7 ater: single. WEST ND PL. 3 tat Ss, garage. - 18.608 q are ater . WE: fi 22 14 37 3 lars : —Sin ney CCHE se and bath.tea 584 - ando: a4 6 oon pags VU weit ig a tla? 3 wr ii 3 , re er en on ii et a Twi — Nat yc r- C room ’ A! ‘ths, y eara 2 . Ks 4 i yet ce «6 R monaath and 6 CK Hickory ‘el st prace © age f an “Kt hippewa_ Lituiars : r ee enns st ee J ‘ ; ne, o ' 30 riiA — 1933 4 ¢ La tox - furné - 5X ater! tn vy @s' =. Ing — *LA’ t ‘th Jar — $45 ina. — av. Cr er : C 0} W. ce ren nd ve we ory, ural et ORNE 4 ee > acy, : Se. + +25 a “Natural co t eben roun 1010 ¢ $5 tr} a i J $75C in r » } 4 ior 1 aa Ss ph . Natmee ly 3-4 - ns - der: 1] # ene ee aS tern ~ ‘le \. uf 16. =? es ain a W: . nan - 398, Po . 5 17% rc — j —— P wo it le DUU ‘ 2 : Pe ali EY] tax 6 OBE , Pr ers 2 tridg 4 ET ath floor * 000 } Db are Pr ’ ™ * . 8 Ch 000 cits tiver AM OU wv inact ruom “VE na N Re mie ¢ ants roo! ns ae 1,500 "H UU LS cna a 4 P 144 rental 0 acvern Av Pos 0 /C aval! a US ecu ; 4 Gr bath, _ (7) AT— 606. "RB mad and = or & , t Ne re, 8 . .60 a ’ al Bric flea Ww ara ing e68 (NU Ca! . reic Lh ‘ od U je nine s, «+ &- . h 1) ana AY 1S ern ytd — i A> 2 Mil - _ ay - : | Vv C ) =“ S " gara an . V . st an ‘ au ae I = and -- an e + : fr ' x4 — EC ee $2: e. 3 — — ao ss 000 - i 4 PL dge son — bull re. $13 — n it ~ | I ie ‘ ~\ ie 374 ~y | - s. ’ o1 i. | > pr ne TX eta >. bat ROO ; Fl _ = J . . inervs . rT) a. — — ‘ E CET 4 ogee ‘ @-far 6- F 8) s i 6 k LA QT] 300, 5346 5 - *¥ 3195. $5 So gen ‘ -d ( — os ck REA 500. $300 Prem = aa VAAL . beet e ¥ Ng - ACE — at, electric. am 1. qnodern ‘tn mare * MI on i e «ra mod- lan 7 - MBRID 8 ne 4.200 .\T—12 sURDE a av., 4 hroughc 5 VE RN ait ay R. family on amily - i472 "HII i. t.: 2s Cote Br. = ec gy | "year aan oe 2 N TY om ash, | F] conesiidiainsi 31G —— 000 ty . re —J) v. c na _ ' Ay iot . oid gar ie, 1 ‘RE At ng ( ; L]dis iforn _ 7 =O Ww n — "VV an ss 4 ' ar oul “IN P. ade. ixilS sartm ’ AT. a4 tee. re ME in rill ingle iT ar . : eS ro. ' a 7 4 sion be a hm ub! » bri & ro 361LH | ay be axe t a 47 2Al aw. > a SO 3 ‘ atior 4 0 hes br Black 06 nd ¢ } oe ON . SV en FE TE Ltn Fg RR. 2 gle 4 ante. Cc Ww clue $500 cai 4s oadway ete 9 Ch Us fs RE at t. _ al BR modern uble gah J oo eal. Ca le NS. 5 ror IU , nes; — 10 ust uy or ms: ng cys wt ony - aS a: ban e: STO f_te OOM. PUE oa" oO le batt ¢ Al estnt FI y 2. have are E. Ce nd 4 mh st TE 2. +” queen s1 RE egy SO per i I — rs, F | sete aT an “3003-08 __ cement rooms, | TA MITH Ke es ock on “@ - ha ‘ * build | Just ( alow pd needed. 4427 ano7W own tile PURSER K ay ; f. fornace peas AIN ; LAT—singi st one: vO. eu rooms ately 1g Ne Bro =~ Sea a a iTY arris t “ ented s, | - om 1, west alt tor ran- | © ood f Vale you unt sv, s 1 AT _— ase Pere}! Apply wner KR. E adm rnaces, and bar oc ngie; Au eos rket_ Le » | otra enen — —— — roa R 2 CO i oii t sALe ro a of wyonia 38 Ohio. fee rt ee of _—*" O05 ae a. - avois Ze a ewa , vo he are you ‘omplet c ne rh er ae oy " Lit ing: 6 y 1246 Fin 1317 ; ~ 0 hang a ad © room FI rain “ £0 “4604 _ a ae a aise ent: =a) a3 te a oe = dw ay. @ o16 W EST Of iV | that, ce fc rma’ out in st — vl 4 oa ¢ a. +4] sif _— 1vo a Kit ’ ous as 6! . re b —~ aoe S ted she be u ble x - ig “ED | ee... of bam o 3 wm * ard at . , are, Fes Cc McCa! oe 8.1 as | se SAN arga ent Chi = far Ng ; ot E E ab " i - m T- 5 ois: les ; guir rie nly $) ft! porc tile b ask hes is av Kink ; VERT. mad — ng f his; t aiYv at it yy ond ey and 7 % t ther and AY ritie a mC rool 2705 50 iP ww g ats SB50U. N. 3 $13 nton cash heat. |% cig! ST\ D ” % y, and ; Us ; 4456 ire 3 Lo ‘poy hes bath, Ss he nloch, 1 ett - th, iful — he ri age ia oe Ss‘ -EALS €250( tot er fico 8 AR Gi od A! 137 » Mad in or fery } vu 5-5 = 74 Bt. a tw . 3AT T new, R- UG. .~ M : bath 0-61 . 510 _ I v0¥ renti gi su tung 5 ro Hruile a bse } ie . ‘vy Fi TOR x this as an > ~ 200 UT 2500 3. ‘Sunday omen D uar. Bil bl 3 ST ase adis a rh not p! - D000 room SOF Fie — .$ 10-f: $ esti ic y rt BAe : ern ; ; : ? 3A nut ca M ar ow ; on “Fe rab! Tad; ti a, sl qui ask r— OY. ALI v pe tlie or, sepa I 3117 W 4i7 1 gg oR gant 14 REIT: stmen e $i Me erms flat : t} rn 4ut HILM $3 2- oN a i iAR ston e fla DI t. Mai: sh 50 HE dw pin : n, . - tric ; RLING RK gie. re 3510 10 34 = — ~ rm aa Fp ark: D | enneese ms fl: 2 5 rZ = 4.0 J, Q Basa ® - ga ‘5 Bt. Le ik ~00 far orth ea! ARTWIG . t, s EA ai re x] RS ood 5 nei Post- a - ply 31 0 bric ‘FE 510 L0oxii 40 Mi it. G 721 ontt linear nort Maur) O Lou essee ot ce. se a Iv *: et Tt ()( See Poe FL mont ible L R.. 27 mily land VIG-D pore tear AY n 119 ee pe 50; T. U : Ry : 7 5 met seg “piapateh, male _— CO 7 ao - rooms | caiiforna A... ‘BBOl S320. Chestn 1; price oe rent $: U B LL E — av. i*" CORN’ f 4 ar 4 : 407 _N [= Le] ) Dc re mer =e Ny prio elect ’ fiir—r; iM ho incent, meena. tile b RES tiat seo Ca 5. 7th, BR . le ath: 1 well- nly Pl ¢ce ae At a te front a ctrt ee MT 1@c oak — () Fila TRO! reus; & me coninidered. 1-23 149; aa a and AIRC Beaton or lot; sat 9- SD ta: and bil asco- * ert sit Ae per inte. en Pics inquire | r gplen f diy m: pr eS mo >, t at _erain x opert an wat Tr y ry os ck => a fi ing} pro re weste IE y wa) sic AY H 30% x at, 50; 0. s, ro t. ae a Realt new T—27 °. See -* po Di th ga | NOLS FI and av. ee en" tr oom ndid LU M e-: 4 ice ~ 9 ms before eo ‘ M-13 y sc i er rent: BIG = ‘SH sale. ine —— e fiat 4 a —5962 a ad R RE fraim as eg P... or Heat—Ch 022 N Side 5369 hard 3 furna ugh- y sonabi tor large. vi rea ele Di oto! fur e A 4 ro s-9U0, 4 is 0 1 sin At Ss S27 ON STON ’ on in 4 30 ef an heat + H ELP. pric tlie cf ae nd mest ort and AL e, & eas v irw av ‘ho . @ ‘ 6 Ma woo roo ce ; K = > flats ” Ligh All py eS aint ther FLAt— Mod oms. (OU “SE! slate. Ae ¢) iNO Sth et ns| * ON & . pn this and & Post a) | exced- e.. LLL = 109 e has b 8, Realty . room: m rth M _Nat TY C m- eany tern te 975 pk 5 uteau ran4 me... % PLE fooma, heat, 5 bot, 1 ai A rey fa Alien ay. circ, furnace: NE garage; located ake Ss ‘34, Boor: path ae “Enrtap,. & tie root tern nidence oF breakfast. Fe {CRES 109 N Bin een Te: Realty Co.. 64 - arket._ bri oO, srice "$500; $1 teaw , Place rand. WES 198; 26 — pe hard e tf eona 10 «Sn Poin rae no fa i omaarh- aT corn are sted ay ~~ ae (ire- 4 A ‘ann ‘ an the ” and —— rs q7- oy +g —B. a Age - vat ‘ bath; also room i nial a* i BA nth of 7 lanrage for 403 Ma e a4 a. k: ridge. al 5-4 roo! ae “- Bods room a ° ES TM INeT oOo rooms, arage; baths. = ne ‘Ty ore ay h nvenlene ne toilet or ei) NEMENT—4 ¢ =. LIP p p bc ut b 4 ——7 gO Ly ‘k ~ N 1) 4 ~wN OP a furnace room _.Moaern 3 . ~ ] OG 7 aine. see oa + garage: | 9 yaen a on ell! rs ARW A = a Benvy ms jarfile tancheste kt pla im- HAR ‘workshos fiat, PLEASAN RR et qi: at cation fo ae A two o $15.0 a. coenee - : a. x C if ‘ r at ) ; y sid os er 4 ms Ju mf EN ~~ ro mi JOST ot range seine she n 4 , — cker c er . Dp b ‘a- - for 4 : as oC =. $4000 —— my wa | F tae pert — — SngtMhenas e. For Jf 1H N or nag eet Yi ste i9 Ch oon — Foor DO abany ‘0 Gas CE aa 7 E ae y hi 4 ator ALN F rar °10 1. ‘. - Be. 4 at J «nen R* Bet 1 OTISCH eae at ~ Sima | a aan or ths. hard ‘de —* ban ro ips) nat EPie , ——— : wy ey 2 ERA n 1 Shena mr 27 & S. Ches = fc) REC IN at nder gars tr 0 S $61 2 50: Sin CIT , elect 6 — s ~4aa2 ERY ele room arand, 444 15 VASHIN ‘= m good + . A eer - 000.” fat oem 08 SMAL zs eek ~ okt: : ke “St | T — 55 ARD > aan se ING faut gg iy, up-to-d on ty 1d 6 — oa = & R. we ter are 5 8&-f 18 ee Union ae ST _ room. ot on 21-2 nyo! EON rR: $3250 ea a a on ‘at a Per rage; 87600.” ws : or NER te eth, } int. eany a 1: Lt BIR 13 $3 8 — re L 00 7 adm Rn =e! fate fla 9 ic” daa a Ww NO tf Se ae rear, ami!) _& ‘c = roo on _ene Cc alert f 4 of 3 AN | 102 ch: 500 os; tAL tt . , 6b ndy (c = ER. e} a ny md « 9 309 KE KIA rood Rute 400. ee- >. BA per "eT igsion wi er ei 188 s‘¢ m, 2 -—-—— Th AN NK +. BC 18. sib! 5 y rR. buy fi ms, tur i_ St. O., of th or 5 ‘roo a 08 Cc ; lot) 2808 ga OER aan le Ps in ne ms large ition 24 8. st. — fe _ Bide | Mae Wit li N. 1— 4016— ond ot Th SOU mil , po N EI r: SIN baie r b me ys heati - ner whe ‘oO DENT O01 8 us nan T dot it_ or egets h, e rid ute. n s¢ ta rs @ cott roo A stnut. _ /10 ix YTO ee : $1 “ * fine for . fi 13 : ~~" enn ; ren = re} isc h ne) TR ] Pl est iow as Vu f ing ne L ir Ts a SEL \T — OU at C ts, ba S87 RK R Cc abt lec ge, * ba nd aze ms, v_ 1°. room N. in 0. 000. na ; wa oor, th, STSGA sy! t & —_— offe n, j Spr Al ho i. ok, n Bet HI A aed 3 sage} (NS ‘ ff ne oa i LOO! s in t nit are ! L own Ch nce. t f en Lior . ‘ . 4+ se : ° r : . fe . , No ‘ M par se) a- M roo nd tion af ‘tector Be ree i ~* t floor, 4 a ER RR ( noe b fiat; ANT | — wo. tol 4 “a go AV. OHN e koe wost 2 C vo — + garage: this p oom a toeminel FI Beck me! do “~ a. ay YER floor; 22 “COL ANN tieu his 1 al 5 roo IC} m iti am 46 ro Te cia ae §P car ne GR rhe hat age gut RN 4 of 8 toll r fv at 2 ST a con : gOU Ches _EUGE rag e th rope 8, ocat rthe sA nd fl it; 4 u b ric nd 7th aan 24 4LE R tase. tod 1 | 126 11G bri on; , liv. .: a Xe nic oma, ie a8 4 ash, } ab ov ) h a 1¥- +. _s I lets : oorr ou °80 Cc ‘ON j _ nd souls estnut i NE 6 is rty sun ed b ast - T— low oub! ira k Pp 5 .(C) Si . ele - 4 EGE 6°23 E ay is me, AN. ck $5000. 6. 8 N block h ba: hi. Nd ge balanj at E D , 107 ave 200 & ZELE t 1s. act 6 8 Cabany & JC hr a ir 3416 | lot 4 with in €: pest aia-1" S ro 521 - le g ge;ca orch room 500. ctric; an SAV Ch c las “SUT new, hou ¢ thi Ke ck ba pis rice 4- BT. wa | once tory Pit ck, con ic 73 rooms. p 15 ick fl bu TH Che t JOH E ge rneé ing lot £ $16.7 Bb! ted 7 Ply ROC $ SOM aRG 697, : ew } LE E ion; el oom vo: _Uni ITY s tod se man th, Ww SCH $45 fam EK iy. (> | (17 . 3. ne ven ee ii Ath st. a8 -4 Ph 8, rice . € fla oor {idi ~ atn a N ra ices i ra} nO ) - Us | ym Mi ‘Bot >t 407.4 ——S 25 ee uVar Fr a! cry t e0- por s 31- 3 ion T r EC gD! paldi and St ST ars. jos. DI ilt 4- -03 —— -~ -3 ro c 15- Laan iri etuc i - te a fu ote i Ph electric, 1 tc) ce er F Sesto 4 roo escond, sto i V AGAN t | fine _ aves — eis is. cameo? 2 ANNON — a NOBLE- M full hacen: : ARGAIN mi KS 802 rn : plendia, Inve % aes : DicKM fami ae | yaaa . |eondit marie oon ee, TS ner r- * : c ic r re _B n amitol > : , B13 ; ——— | :, cCA orict ’ == Fs e: u is ave. A ? : : setters ey eee |i dove. F ea Age See ANT EL iti | eeante re cs moor 8 iat eee _20id ater erie ses 2 net ‘ats! ae con i het — As Fp make rent 3 an Bamberger ave | Ow in bath baie AVE is pee rears . M T a at: | soresnes ood H. ABBO HINGTO inwright nbrags Successor Suiars see. 00. tel ie, fuses: “i eet raaton screened M-35 room #! ation co. 6 yoome pe é wanes Oran | sean EX e of = 4 nr ne tni 1 af 7 Lad ~- St to r 2627 } — atn $ een im 7-41 - SROTT. »N a it 1c N rr to T ot - -RI “ le an A inate ‘LA ties pr se to 4 Uys ‘Ea 8 TRU pe ga - ER rio rask [a rope hot- lls LAT—936 j furn . . nes . math nar GL a - NG Fiv So char ISO GA!l . st ele 21 ant : qs") iat new) anak side 5 r T ll NT. ice Cc to ts. — | D ato ST fer. path: | 4965 S ~ ins 7 rd ce. nr 2 Call av. adm rty wat ove 936 Ox eet | _ PAPIN ath and i1doah EK - } - Ny ttle e and sl uthw) mais a ‘ NS ea rc etric Mar ial : . 491 ? ailmo y 2685. $6 : re oom “BAR - Tt aay te Luck OU “Bastion and cCo., Cc b Im ] ¥ ‘Ag Teoma, _— CO., if 3 | ammiwmion ex ~ a sil DO N. 5 g0- 41 hand § furn er LA yoo gg Sr NGL = or $10.6 root; , hot- poet 2-F 15 © 0 ou " a oe G 2 &: a teynton = ¥ © - { Sarah. _ | 632 tig a n > smgaten we: bat 440 , Jett or Ca and GEN by —_ eat igie VE ER th 4 st | c furns nace . low es fir r —e fur ooms. = EF Vlive v.60 nea lot 5 two. wat + an u ni 7 aston. 4 If stairs: etric AIN . ain Ree . rent a FLATS. h 6 pean fa. ES Mc ero A han ‘-0 erron ra 0 | EJ - ee ma‘ PL. | ‘TRUP, , Ups er fl r at-cl arag nace br LAT 142 0 a 4 J 50x12 ad er he a 5 Hy F (c) 707 int 5863 furn w 5-6 aT e & separa 3 ern hot- bun om ™ Peete 6 yt a G ac t | = WAL rditi bath © | S| Pp ne SOx lat e450 aon San % ¢ — ~8. ne = +7 garac - Bay - la r 4 7-07 eres ac ate an an eigiced ik eSET a bet yy galow, | e ENT : == » —. .— ‘ 30 fon G na re all Lex porc: . — G U Ad age on ns: ‘ t tri and i .Yg ted Co ea 'HA rT h x K ldg FE per do Ww h ; v9 er s lt: 000, eee _ Grave We” yoo LTHEIM on, a nd 6 ° NG 626 er, fiat, r 38 bie pair; Ba re h, — S NDI missit st fir b Cj » end ol ba 5931 ae h oie A cmon oS. eas rie, furan Gece. PLAT ~ 813 Ct xo price ernek ett sonrHt 2 — nd. pee fixtures Fo ate bath, Reet 8.500 wid ie 4 aN x a ee. HAN. 5 ont aoa | or » 2 “4 yc a O00 1 iA r Co. roo AIN 58 J REA and | CK RB tw B tn — wild 2th 3728 ir = 7 ‘hati rnac Reis ov etnies N por Rnd. aor _2022 sh for ach s0 co nd buch; hat ore GAIN 8 45 IC a a a| F sv excelle 4 A ut. __8th oe TR in ze wk and ect ATE . 8, tn f th ches ad, SIDE } 2-2 pr a nl n 4 ) A Pon toe ot 1; har é A bes par 47 and LTY | = ell f th E 28 ss. E f r Fh, 7: 500 tae pene subr wirway Fe n. | “oss Ke Naoutie, @ 24 6. 12tn we Sad a Enno a i not = sete) crea gee EB INV os ae ks ‘SALE, feet eee RGAIN | s Lacst to 8 nee aad 4238 era aah Sap mrs Te ter’ eo BV Che renta | We re aS TRU and rox > =th st OHN A ell fe ems mee ~ ATS . &C al $ gg [NT (th st, uild = ell-c i" a. | ke t N 24 men th | 26 G to CO... 4 usse ot room c. ption | n “ ® 1 | ne i Us —_ : ae 8 ret m 3B CHMI 6120. bs 1 wt AVI n onst a ort i" , t e! . 02 8 9 tile 1 1 > Se t Close rR rE. class int tout_o: =e a RUST CO. cparative sie AN E KE eat fan for $14 bath w 5 -* Sa NE R. E insp : me . roo a —AP isitan? 000 poller TMENT | ce ae Aone Fae ROSEN ol AND AV. > Pao ep aaa Lotus. bath, Siribon merry rr tle Shae’ C tito puts : at west orne ral wi 15 De y nil fi a3! a0 c] 40 : ood nd b aia ce S _ 7+ ~ = each; we oy FE . ~¢: F | — + ¥ F An ‘¢ loors. & mS recep’ > @ be haw's co 2- Hp > nlit oe | e to ITE: A et ie = IAC & SC x at 28: per floors wr CO oa © 6, | bu 0 T™ .Y ae” mily " one L adi LA bi Pe f ‘ws ay 000 vate: th. w's or fan u lv § on rne nd clc el mar tile and E ON 2 n or se ors. rygo! FLA | y c o ie w 6- and EN . 49 er Db Ol REA ba AT = H 4 T 354 sta) urn . be tion “* he G iv lly See 50 200 eou ne ; “Ty bat ar PT j 22- prop- AVIN ho ms, T IN 04 ard ruil fan 746 T 15 De ut- oO L th. FO AU ood roo 5 nace, ozzi, aaee hall, 7 BL ick arde ‘e 14° y | OR A per f & yy ihweet o} HES AP wer ve or 1O 025 a2 VINGS ” — gy IN Che a _ ounet ly East BA elms ~ Double 06 C1 mod UR sCHU co ms. Lac fix 7 th, hard ,800 ost-D ae Oe n: 4 Te RON aot —_ pan est et ke cat to NA Ch i Tw RaCat ETE x HI-P etnu easo celle apart gat RG ar. P e me _ % PATE = 42 F LT nditi bath 425 Rae 301 rooms, urn & Cs isp ale nee a E nak us all; Fhe ~ ate. ous ee ery Al estn sepa of 18 CST'CO. D oL t, GLICK. mt} me e, 2 Al rl 3 Chestnut co ; | do 64-6 AX 24 ER = and 1 D 10 S. Xe wood 7.7 ace. Call atc! wa 4 nd Aa 20 f t th n t _ etiok of ff fir * FL ut, wa rat ne 6 FO Cc at pes ' NT IC e Pp nent bea N ce a stnut ' uble 4s {ILY, O7 . ope oi roo screen ba o* .750 if : nte ne + a H rR er: ea acri we and ] r S17T°A n “ 7 i e p of ixture ? ep! 25 eat ea Lf t. E. n ; ¢ lo br ia ree ee les; ui oi road , A ; = ur- ,000 tac ae 45 = 8500. | 5 wil aor nent aes pesos.) & pT, AH P 1. Ten ware os a mga reap eate; Se supasal a EST feeb ee isnally we wrens vs “4661 500, Re argain Sticet ioc aes oa ROO sewer. e201 fies —_— bat ot ae “ Ches' Je. cht v FP gees he H Sole tar Ae . ~~ Ra EN Ch ht at Prt | 56 4 M N. G rooms, b, tut eB c. 10 fin ‘Poows, | FI Ly fur ingle AY Seni —— tah | at k -y t+. laun ate rfiel N est at VM 46 nt: & 7 furna B , S 5922 & = *~ *, te furnace, lle 10 est a. ric ou nac f estn : ¢) ute ter p! : ow “Ow! AR erm ood sep wil a dr gte 4a D nut | x 63 bath. oo, i EIBIG rental a 6 roe ac nd fu . reception A RE Ra 3 and hes* 2- 37 CRMAN ougt rice of owl . C.0P at, p a 3K i& F ni te u co (00 st -heu ’ A = 8 —~ Gor rsc c€ aftrey 0 40 AM 3 TRU T'giad ult = reo ~ a * >} aw 400 nd 4 stnu po 741 LT NR ’ § 4 pwn pore! els har ni F WAL k CO.. or tion; ho CORN 0; one tin and 5 T - 636- yD H. re Pei roo 53-5 I Us! 0; 2 gar e. age ae hail 4 ; nut rc H Ti . E Se 6S an er :: . pe _ fr e ou OF N - ca t- NET ow po ng 5 na4 3R Ss y ri eee 5 (ILY, » Pe on i 9 Oo age. , da ‘ 7 600 18° row | ow el h. ,ar i s -_- co e th oo 4d 4 will gr nm! 90 roo At ach r- ao hg E TS 13 rd Se -- - & ner ron: plant room « 5 N PE 218 Mon oa — b Ken 719 — Casa, rooms, : th. e ‘ 1 —Xx——— 9s fiat: ectri acree aul IDE 62 is t Ow on YE sh rage ry. et ms. _ p lot mi AT TV 3 Ch ad 4. F ZE upsta rer s: ft s. ba room atu C 1 an Ow na ain, ath, ner! Y. BA Che ° ras 3 ete. +. 1 ¢ur- . : ince z | lat: wor c b pee c , ~ 3 oday. De oF, + *K ww wit e t tile ; rice : oO Ti H LD BE est - OM TEIBIG TRU rtal ull th WA fee a ral iF chester ner. sy $8 e! y a Rk estn amim, = bath, om fur- 6,000 ah ae coowners Rth , ALBIER’ rick eo: and iNGL Chest ‘% —_ vou ith wat Bi os bath oe " ot p08 oa. of N F ase A nut st, __ h BR69 AMILY aire wi il $1020: oman WALTER Ray fist ps ATI ter. _ in, $8000; 50 en v.. 4 GAIN ut. tts ay furnase ages : | ae. — st. ERT Get « reat, pers "3 ~ nut. OUI a 4m DT Fores er — on a T |g may oe ed 3 Astit - OU hardwood fi AI ST. 3" — poe nl 4-fa IN : = I. W. RA " ‘rooms, Dal aa . 6,000 ee he, oe) ern ef fa) - 4000- oa F ee eC Sew pri Beene fr oli JBL iE F] eric esa ts son. 52° this Wn Duy $110 , j and NT § — & ané , a RTM Chestnut b 49 a R. E F a fiat wae M Bt RIAN, wes A 144 rach 3 M Ras, 1 ~ sain S nie pee 5.00 a, a gy ub! 2 ELICK * ema Bone ont i niture amet ca a oS $h ri , 5 ‘Oo yen t 0 , asd ‘tai , } Brace’ Fairview RK. wr fur- santo a ‘ile E: 1010 — snail Le x al Ton ‘LA T B 3 — a ‘DICK MA ps owner an ~ | ee Ww pastt> For Be oe TEN T $114 Ele t aT BAR pomp a a, wie Cho sa Pet. my “MIssisAIPPI ‘To'rsomp. be : ae ; 4600 | R. Co. ie, 2 ot, . Aha : ” - -_ co . a . ent ~ . ** i ” ' room ° Jeff anda 5 | phy = 928 BOTAN, TT, oon = at a S9., §& pet a y x 4 IN nt SOB! $ . SS 823 ate all roome, open — , ay a ave 00 au, furnace peat: | 3909 N - Wainwri house, S228 co> ef rast ¢ thes ‘ reson hest. n-a- si 1 ~ N ele ‘ ty = So _ o 5900 age S, s c sage May - -fa oui pees z wn. a = aa . dor” bed: ICAL A x. 8 strte; | FLA —4826 uth estnut me ee Hi.” ABB gh ) ome on. tert n-- yf Ap = ave. APA te t: ren | etéetrio _N ght. _O ior ome ravols | h hom and V— Sth 1 Al Nor we it at room gant A. EM B be i bul ild room, — ut. ‘gt ms. | ch 4 e } t. Ow T Chestn ts for | pre rio room \ live or | a) 308, oa tbo iow 737800 aro ee ‘oe Ee ee Ghee pet ._ reception CE 6- iat pet as sm | SOUR gama gen | mee EWSTE |. E | — * ~~ . - as 7 . ‘ - : 7 “=e sia 3 in - -_ . ' . DICK MA wearer wa lat M KF reorms si 4) 3-4 lite itd em aciine ood Iv ee iced N ed ter! on, {) 814 H -F: 87, Po id —_ lar UBLE R.., n fan oem esas 8 cK 4 hae - ‘A * E . + y wil con u LA . ep in I roo! RN joo rtm t ih ns. yy a a ost- e ce we 1 3 Fl 28 flit | 58 E me ) N ’ CkMAIN, %, 2 ty Artes sping porch: ne, wey double “AMILY ania | MII Dispater._ water. Fats N. CF! CKEL FEYDT- sor? care: al oan : RE ses ein you | Ger. term eG 1 h nehit 2 ur- 7 - RE. bie % ear ¢ nt of near Pe ‘ r . separa’ ele 500 effereon. | AL wav _EA are: 61 Me AN AL ast ‘ble fia Lactec 361 “inde "tes OPIN. 5 SPECT | 11 o: rent a steam, hea ar); ni - ATE IOI auné N. , Leffinas rs, bea w N P ™, ype Toruee + TT MES A . fiat, M clede 8713 4 anabing ab 900. NCO RI 1 N. 7th ae sun ya FLA ey oa wee. 7. ae wt g® A bath w cant tal > ae ARK 6001 Gravois. _ Maple -s rooms RACTIVE . ~ eer : jor aout ari x T6ch coe oe : oot Gree esos va. i. p88: Sr (8 E. "frame. (WELLE IN NC eS. ‘CARANNI pio 3 ai $3000 D ‘ OCKE south. a aes FL rund ae —— = eS ; 743 Ca Waw's pete ee Ful t , ~ 127. 4 ~" 5 , ra ou . ch r "L-B TH JR F Ee oo 6 R l ' T—— sir m.: m _— ass. (Cc) phat on » TH ah w 194: stasis Su wi LB, gee my ty & ing we tham net b oom well 0 TH 4 <7 A ER co 653 Oo 8 UE A ~ ve 5 ict; 4-5 ro ises al (ec -— R ow ater iM ss Ch i . s [LT RT site = ae Ss. m J wn 08 RM * rait F Be Ry n; | F. h Socdea . & RK. oo built, on): ae , sey Pe Ses 4- ey 4} oe KV! ae . eae 4 Buy noe FLAT y st. voms, ner poem, —— good ap eS ee wnat regime it Pershing. @ 5-room ge -water 2: exar u- Eastgate. ge LY J NDE] ad ha roo s A ut st. rere Ke By gg RES ay night. ~ Wa . ® rooms mat aca a, a te bt weparat with a, a Rr Pe R roan ms, str partm FLAT aes aes & reo — Fair. IDENCE hf torman 9 oan dates es cara Low Higings “ heat. break Re # rshing ., 924. ry adage rar ere: first £ —— OUHE— TED Past F < et Hee Roasters sams , come, -s eee . ; as —— nl ‘FRAN ee ICES —— ~My —— ers. eI OP Ch in. -AT—1 fo sito’: — st 2037 ini. | Ov OR 109 " lumbia ripe r ** CIs- LEN A EA Ba Hy m, wel 1b fam VER Vv. A nut | raise bue y r bert ; 29 Cen SA Westmin indie eee ee . PER DI BP SY idin av of | bu ily YE ‘ - ae LA ‘. ms ; B tral LE semen! : ™ . niv cal eee RR DIN AR TE ga , th iit, bu! AS q To. eas ox Dayton. 162. t niversity, ‘Walghitin *- abies for et ay: < rtm are 143 enable. Box good Te FD. wack ei 24 7 I EN DE a of y to pia ern; ro 18. nt Por pri Dod Fe Jit D. a6 tet a bath bar Mo@ern oe, ios 5 Baga bes de hace eae are sabe 2 Fe py as a comin Sth } et — the t Sal cit gara v R price. Th ” aa aly (Trinity ae. vcco te - eve best r: & grand one Fl iT ¥D A e: in ntgo 7123 < ” * rep y . “sag BG ob TAR gees .. Wis °) re ae oy a v = ————— ‘ ww : rAS-50 as, et fact = Seat nt "aret nose, Ses = rasa san ose ELF r ¢ class up 812 te ft _¥ A} “< . 108 pri ‘hed ' No —_ pend + Chest ” rate N oe an h 4ow inet. pare A. . Ninth . 4471 | ee Saintes» st NER this Koesu AN ‘ and brick i each ”~ os ie ol 43x 1 ex with : $600 - pet le Pine eres ie od ; WI it , ~ et S723 ee tr Ul one ar 3- AT - 145; price 3- TION Ma i, wom 8 an offer. & SPECHT eT ut ot Mele ee ced n ig bars res aye he ae nastbaiitngs * on tert seinen

Page 62

PETE ee tad EET R I nptag ten ‘ ang RPO Ps —_— = Pr en s. + = nces For Sale_ ry a OB er aevice. es 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Reside: RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE | RESIDENCES FOR OR SALE : wong, SALE | ae Og ee >-- — ef - - = —— - - - A Pa HILDENBRANDT NOBL °E REALTY CO., RESIDENCE— E L. e ae Se 7205 SOUTH AV—6 ROOMS G1 Chestnut st. house, bagh. Ty ee —_118_N._ Sevens | V/ $15,500 ].omes now Peis ee te anon ce an Corner of aie &V, pis ogy ee end churc 8; card necessary; terme. 5833 BARTMER RAV a i) ROOMS 4 signed and bul A $938 HARTFORD. 2 Rann y TE. HY Southwest OHN McMENAMY 1 & RE. Co Jot \50x | ,, Macolient arene : exceptionally well-planned, artistic and complete in every det 1 lot in trade. 08 N. Grand Beautiful residence of 9 rooms; : and wun porch, tiled bath, hard- | 9/000; would consider sim N. 7th. rand av. = , tion: terms. | lecated on Meiville, sie er oulits Sel acnos, warsar | 0 CONNELTICUTA, DAN HOUSE— 6506 Odell avi; 6 rooms end hath. | RESIDENCE —Bartiner av. near Union bi; | Dossession: will sell furnished... | Beautiful Ames place: th North side of Pratt avenue. Open for inspertion. —— : — : iOMrr. 50; fruit trees, 1 : , rrect hitects a " and screens, garage; ~~“ CONNBUTICUT—A “DANDY t sleeping porch; iot box1 r 1 rooms; strictly modern througout: wilj | } : e N. 7th. | Bertect as architec gutters ah senna. reception hall, arent onesie garden: quick sale wanted: owner leaving consider a smaller residence; submit what | ——-—CORNWELL os eS at} a are you enter througe d particulars see O7R STANLEY. granitoid basement, garage, city. Phone Renton 2020W. eC) you have to offe 14 ROOMS, 9 BATHS os gy en pomoees Sey ax an 7 - ~ hh best-built houses in we city MELRKENS. OTTENAD, 3895 3. Bradway, RESIDENCE—4- ns, Sete gly, - t.- TL NGER "R. CO., Jefferson and LARGE GARAGE—LOT 110x145 tie Sireniane; alae has eee and 3 $6500; erchar pene &: water; garage; lot 75x . : : 3723 Finney av... IRA ' Peet! TOWER GROVE PL. S| Park. 6106 Victoria, Benton 253W. RESIDENCE—7023 Pershing. just com- ma } pod nme tiling in hall, } ~~ ; G gol st . ee) TRU sr. 719 C o% ° being sold to 4517, near Shaw's Garden; pleted; new 6-room brick, with 1 rec arage; side) RESIDENCE—6 rooms, double garage; ex-| parlor, ‘hot-water heat, | brick rage; get | One utters and, downspouts; ait coget, om cept bedroums, good HESTNUT STREET y BUILDI G mk, FAIRMOUNT. GO cellent condition; % block from Forest! card of admission: poeta ame a pullt-in —_ 813 C : a pul _ Pol zoom bungalow, with tile rR _ ee: ht OO. Park. 1025 Forest av. (c2) | JOHN McMENAMY ‘f R. B. ard nd terme. FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 102 N. 8th st. ctUrer, ore hot-water heat; lot 20 FiGHt A UILDE Co., h RESIDENCE—6213 Ridge, 6-room, brick; * 1308 'N. Grand. RGAIN f . a aia says sell. 4 —- gas, electricity, bath; terms; owner. Cab- | RESIDENCE—De Giverville, 5874, corner a BUMAR BL. BA oF ss ag AE t 50x Northwest North “ag a Porth of eate Chan GT y room bungalow, with tile Eight rooms, wate +. Sg te ee ee ys any 1302W of. Hamilton. an elegant 7-room and sun- nace; excellent condition; 33 feet front; va- WE a N 00 Partridge av... corner 1903 FARRAG 8 AAC CH R. o hardwood floors, steam heat, garage vag ay Sy HF * an ep. wood flvors. hot. waier heat; aa cash gasipENce— Nch—Modern, 6 rooms; owner. |ADOLPH A. STEINLA ' 26 c wa rove aont low rents (no o t withou © areas esa eenerenes ~ . ’ De estny rar t KEBER PL. sai flowers, shade. : city ponvepsenees with ~ @ reasonable 9720 PENROSE 5706; good 7-room brick residence; slate| country air; lot 62x§25; ce Be By he fas large closets, wide, airy, halls porch 2a Look at 1436 Blackstone furnace, sleet SHPORD. Pie eon: ~ EA ne i0 MO 4 ce : ICE ST RENT | Peur-room brick bungalow, with bath and / roof, nice nt ow py aod $8000: ALBERT WENZLI 1010. C heatnut %-. | tifully decorated; handsome electric fixturcs: yi veil ana stone front reh; ' nee 50. on Seven rooms, hardwood ; Main Gro. ted’ t Poe ies, Come gas and electric; lot 25x102; price owner must sell. 58 t ¥i»o RESIDENCE—6412 Southwest av. frame, ready to mere in; no price over phone: 4 i 44.6x150 feet; ones , furnace heat; a big bargain; price y : ADOLPH > . * 60- 0. fe VEST BANK R. E. DEPT., 2261 t Lali y.. half block STEI snd ‘dwelling : SOUTH \ , 6 rooms and bath. electricity: uhodiw ar- terms if wanted. easy term d BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO, REA sTY KBSIDENCE—6337 te ay.. hall Chive 492 Central 232. | ng 80; cin 4536 NEWBERRY Peppa aimed 8. King’s highway. = MAR ; ~| ranged: large corner lot, 67x125; can make DAVID A. FE INSTEIN, 909 Chestnut st. JOHN GRE }RETHER & CO., 811 Int. Life Bldg. | Fourth floor, n. w. cor. 7th and Ch Chestaut. bath See coun heat. nr ~ — 0 Ee bath and furnace; hardw 971-73 CASTLEMAN—$1500 terms. ENCE. tue tL me T 4 a fas . . . eh; lot 85x110: price $6000. Balance easy terms; double 4 room; baths, TONY HURLEMAN, 3118 8. Grand. RESIDENCE— For sale or lease; possession | 4607 NEWBERRY TERRACE 41xx McPHERYON AY. lot_ 150250. 188) ~R. TRACK PROPER | 1820 MARCUS AND LU Oe electric: rent $1440 Sidnev 2167, Victog 241 Saaide Stites Mremhounht. cloctria fin. | lot 30x140; attractive 3-story 0- room 12-room residence or rooming house; Kood SERIDENCE-— 4813 Northiand; modern - = near Fifteenth: 100 Two stinched houses. HA ing Ba $12- JOHN _ H. _ABBOTT, 103 = Rth st. 4522-24 OAK "AND—$07 00 tures, beamed ceiling, running water in | rough-stone dwelling; hardwood floods; ~ % location. in Cathedral parish; convenient room brick residence, garage, & big value : : ona ny doo ‘ ventent! Ae aka and furnace; lot 65x131'.9''; price ~~" FINE SOUTH SIDE HOME, Dandy double; 3 fths, electric; % block | rooms; large 2-story brick garage; all in| p“ter heat; electric; handsomely dec on 6 | terms, call and buy right. : for $5000. Owner will show you. Red B a fee ne: convent REAL, ESTA . R223 ITCHELI 3940 CASTLEMAN AV. from Forest Park: rent $1440 g00d condition: suitable for ins titution or | $825 el owner tere. See it pric BARNGROVE | & SPEC “AT. 112 N. 7th s at. VICTOR WM. REITZ JR... SINLA AGE. Olive 475 ca ~_ 810 _ Five lene Ro 3 frame ‘bungalow, with |. Nine rogins, parespee ‘yo haope red JOHN H. ARPOTT. 103 _N. 8th st. || high- class board! ing house; price $9000. See | SON’ oT. ARE & RRO. S15 Chestnut et T E N OX PL ACE Reom 725, 407 3} N. Sth st. “se 4418 § AN FRA Ler 4 n OC li improve- | heat: lot 3u%sxi2s: a res oe | eee | Owner, 3956 Lindell, for admittance rd. | > _ 424 EN 2560 Northland; modern 7 O41 e " 4 , ments: en gt jot, = acoad all impro wi Pom eK MANN Cae 3 623 Trebor | Clay ton R d. Residence ec ini ee (91) IMME DI ATE POSSE SSION We have for anle tk thin Wace cunles 76 a fgg me furnace: newly painted 6 rooms, tile bath, NCIS a * “Downton os Rape 6206 MARMADUKE. = | | nted. A substantial 9-room residence, in ao 7 rooms; lot 100x161; ge; shade and __, WEST END RESIDENCE, | N. , | 728-30 ERMAN & LEONHARDT R choice neighborhood. fruit trees; owner ~ll show; 6718 Odell. Westminster pl.. in 6100 block: 10 rooms.| 6285 Cates: 7 rooms, hot-water heat, | 100x200;,furnace heat, electric light. rewer. | electric, gas, bath and ne eae s4rage. | prick * residences: bath, furnace, f “ eta Oe and 5 co., 8 international Life Bldg. | (ec) LEX ANN. 142 Syndicate Trust|O. H. RROOKS n= TY C 0 , 3 bathrooms, hot-water heatinz and all con- | a. , ; Water znd gas. granitoid sidewalk; newly Salesman on premises. 2 to 5. or rere 218 —— ALES. &. Oe As 713. . O., 107 N hardwood floors: tile bath; owner leaving) jintea and decorated throughout: beautiful ALFRED E. LOCHMOELLER, 103 N. 8th. renting ee ica “TAYLOR TR om tn Say 16 per cen ce ring asing inv fiomME— os god Grove Heights, in erfect | Bid«. | Main 443, Forest 4 A hee 7s possession Sept. 1. Sg ore: tile bat | 4: : ed th ote ee _ PAPIN & TONTRUP, 626 (€ estat at. . . shade and fruit trees and grape arbor: ga eo ‘qurpace, hardwood floors; 30-ft Lovely Home, Well Built — West LOT 100x160—PRICE $930 ee 1308 x Grand av. rage for 4 cars and a chicken house: price A COZY HOME - 74 Easton 9) Encore AGENCY, 8037 G Gravois fee’ 3822. rand @¥._ | $12.500: open Sun 4936 Thekla av.,.a modern 6-room brick 1932 E. WARNE AV. nd 6718. . ie Within two blocks of O'Fallon Pabk: ¢ LEGON, Seer an = a ee 4 hon . ay+? tHy hme aa Daih be reception hall _;also ' JOHN H. ABBOTT, 103 WN. Sth st. 10%7W. — =% hardwood ficors throughott, clectric ‘terms of $1000 cash: vacant; will decorate With low price. Look t ee : ed - ——____— , . da Connecticut st. Ap ly 4203 Shenandoah; 10 rooms, hot-water| ENRIGHT, 4525—Modern §8.- brick | Buys Y44 Mapie pl., a veritable “escuieey y > , o ae *. On F. Dic KMA ANN K. E. EG. 620. peat garage. 2 cars: lot 100x125: price house. ne 5 . ts re side mce place in the city, in good condi- 1 931 — OAKLEY oS BUTTS RE ALTA CO... 726 Ch ant, house; alk conveniences; price and terms rea- 8. Grand av. Victor = Grand 1 oe - oe sweet inspect the interior. Card, see A moet attractive concrete biock -house. HI-POINTE RESIDENCE sonable. Cabany 3354W. = 2 4}: 7 ETZEL, 6872—Modern; lot 600x160; ga : 7 sEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY CO,., raze Occe owrer. ) ZUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut. containing 9 rooms and sun parlor, complete , fl ; 3 ; beaut om 7 ¢ FowrtD theor, _p._w. cor. 7th and Chestaut, | —- Toe rooms and basement? chia ~{c89) 4908 WASHINGTON—TERMS. tile bath, beautiful grounds. See this place 6981 ALAMO 4726 COTE BRELLIANTE AV. : : iH ST. STO Cozv vy Home. Kar “in Union. D. Splendid ll-reoom trick; tile baths, hot- | today; priced to sell. Two-story matt brick; tile roof; 6 rooms, Well-built modern frame residence of 6 y; H. W. WIL NN, 1 e ve one of t . P Be — water heat, hardwood, electric: lot 560x140; ig EDWARD L., SARS Sy L, sunroom. tile bath, hardwood floors; hét-|reoms,, bath. furnace; at a bargain price. | 7th Central 1743 Olive lf m 4 st., consisting of 2634 Ann, 6 rooms, bath, furnace, ga- HOUSi—5-room frame; cheap: lot 60x140;| large garage; easy terms: may exchange; | Olive BAND 118 N. 7th st. water heat elegant electric fixtures, garage: Large lot and a big bareain. See this today. CF ere ° rent $302 per month; price rig. ‘ E. £O {Tace; newly decorated. ail conveniences. 6748 Raymond. 2 RS —_—_—_—— lot. 7x12 , ’ JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. Co.. 1 & ROOM RESIDE rv # ‘ ei once for further particulars. me, Ze ~inmvelngten . Sidney. 53. JAS C. _MORFIT 807 | Chestnut | st. HOUSE—5718 Waterman: 7 rooms, hot-wa- KOTSREAN, _ 301, 722 — Chestni it. Main 1195. | N] 1ce & - Room se Feng ve eve & KUNZ R. CO. 623 Chestnut st. GARAGE. FOR 8 vy Os. F. DIC CKMA R. BE. C S. Grand av . ~ McD—4120 Hartford— MeD - ter heat. tile bath, hardwood floors, sieep- 4203 WEST MINSTE R: | posit 804 Chestnut. 4626 ST LOUIS Cc $500 SASL NE mB po OUBES—Can sell 3 attached - brick ~~ ing porch, garage; lot 35x200: owner. 8-room modern dweliing, story and 2 6077 Cates; modern 8-room residence with -- - o~ . “ 4016 Pheasant 7-room fr tty a ‘ A eg = ae store, on South Side at a price ° 8 net 20 perc Very pretty 7-room brick, tile bath, hard- | jjO0'si—p-room C abanne, $7000: the price | Toems on Gd floor, slate roof, hot- water heat, | bath, hot-water heat: also garage for 2 ma- W est End Residence, $7300 Six-room brick dwelling: bath. electric. | dence, bath, Sooke’ ‘ght, ric ? mn wien equity, _Bes_M-210. F.- mn; her Hers; hot-water heat: iil listed. t. has been cut $1500 to make a quick sale; | hardwood floors; owner nonresident, anxius | — Owner is leaving city, Make an Vacant; good condition; hardwood floors, | ¢tS:; frame cottage; lot g5x1 50: price cheap. | rear with room for 8 cars; lot ee vy satnut, Main n—tror sale or lease. Pe 7-room; | C. M. Mc 2 aes big garage; see 5609 Vernon ay. today. to sell; inspect and make offer. | 0 “tet. cDERSON- STOCKE: RUERMANN. 9 rooms: only $1000 cash’ needed; easy pay- JOST-MILLER R. EB. CO.. 105 N. Ninth st. | at he: in = . = al , ' shed, . > ; ELSPERMAN LEONHARD zr. ; y rn ae ag eeia wUravors, (98) (9H) f 7-LARGE ROOM RESIDENCE ior ieee 5: BORPTS, SOT Chest cet, _ An £ LEONARD x2 3 5o" ce) : ve 08: Chestnut ‘st. ments. O. H. BROOKS REALTY CO. LABADIE AV. RARGATN FRANCISCUS & KUNZ R, / NAS Fae : —— ) t a = . > ae A= : 4 | ma; 10005 Morrison av., v., Ast | This ia a well-built brick, slate roof; 75- electric. as. beamed ii in dinin 5029 PAGE BL. > 4 N wer 4603 Labadie: 7 rooms, bath, electric, Ras electric and gas, co aes canal ante decorated, electric and | foot lot; fine neighborhood; must be sean dine fixtures; lot 87.2x-115; oon 8 rooms bath, toilet etc.: ideal location | | . BU Y ONE 5PPA Ww A SHINGTON corners: wasoee and chicken houses; fruit CHOUTEAU PI AGH kO: 15. 0b Ivory av. See owner bath: can move right in; price $3200. In- to be ap nad meee sy - ue ae you this.| FO7y' Garfield. for rooming house é | ON TERMS oe 4a saps Mt, Y eee. a nd many shrubs In yard; a real home. By toed , Goce ass 2000 Fork ——— Cann tae F HOHENSTEIN REALTY CO. 6428 Michigan HOUSE—5951 Plyn mouth; =itrictly modern ; 6 NOBLE-McC Successor - eos TY CO.. | 5706 Maple, 9 rooms; can be bought with orton “Aammtaaben Sy card only. splen- oO: T-1 itl. LER R. B. CO., 105 mt Oth _ st. Nice Home—Good ICEL ' “GEC H. HEMKER R. CO., 810 C Meee waier meat; venutitally deco! Half Present Building Cost | tow’ tber "sper Monacyn cnt: Sm PUDRS” | HILDENBRANDT & NOPLE REALTY 2O.. | small payment, down: (reasoaanie, paymeng | " 'NOBLE-McCAWLEY REALTY CO, 4013 SCANLON, $5000 | , ony | ffer; price, card to inspec | : 7162 PERSHING AV. tion hall, steam heat, bath and el dirie; new- | CAR LINES: LARGE hwest firs! [CE—5604 Blaine, 9 rooms, bath, | heat, sleeping rch, screens and shades; at gg furnace, brick garage, 2 cars; lacge garage: is is a beawtiowl heme on ar a nen ee. Say See |EUGENE J. ALTHE MER. 817 Chestnut. | 7024 VW ATERM AN ly decorated terns; opner there. . ret-class condition; can bou right; ; - STE sjENE SIME 7 hestnut. | 2 } | i I | SLICK E. CO., 624 Chestnut st. _ | make RESIDENCE—5889 RBartmer, dandy 9-room | KEST BUY IN WEST END—$19, 500. ; z nent aauen enine "ie ia today” ag: ANDERSON- “Sr0ce a tice estn Pas FAMIT 49: FOO FRO ae ise ‘rents $1140: onl e . re Y 3; rents ° offer. Pte | SO. F. BERGFELD REALTY CO., reduced on this modern home of 7 rooms 28 Chestind GWELLING aia : Yerside 374W, or SaAe Fiad; @ rooms, hot-we- JO8. F. DICKMANN R. RESIDENCE—5053 Mi , werd sl, COST 3: 0 6 | 610 Chestnut at. large inclosed sleeping porch, all hardwood IWELLING—2131 Walnut; 11. “ SIDENC ba he rdw ood floora, §a- 623 Chestnut st. NCE —aadgnd av., 7 rooms; | bU _TOl JI "E OUT Ne- | wort ner , . —— B00 7 -OF Delmar; ble | fornia: modern throughout, , i : - Pe. 7 RY REM Lay ctor 1308. and | will consider quick pbs NR ay Og house, 18 rooms, corner Sarah: my ; an Reo! ig Residene water heat, hardwood floors, fixtures, 910 BUENA VISTA (HI-POINTE) ice reduced. DENCK—2n34 Tichigad, modern 7|24 floor, will e qome; sell fu furniture or vacant. Owner Lin- T'en- toom Cabanne eslarice screens, shades. Boe tas "For card of ad —- West of , ~~ ad. AMP, 216 Wainwright Bldg. Olive 2342. : c - de ae ; oO . ma) 5. - cross From Forest rk. a 7. aa oer Pree eee WEST P KOLLAS-LUP "FER, 1138 a ay nt st. 6037 Cabanne av., 10 rooms, 6 bedrooms, | Fission. price and : St te.an oxeantional watl-atrdmned and well- | RESIDENCE—4216 St. Louis bath. pre ane footns; Minnesota, modern 5-room marci —-- RESIDENCE—5s85 ' ; : ak — 8 Ridge _ | Sleeping rch, hot-water heat, two-car ga- : “ 4 , ‘ : bungalow ; *s Terry, modern 7-room PRIC E REDUCE ay oe hardwood 7 2%. : room, mod- oe p finish: MISSISSIPPI VALLE Agents, | built home; all the rooms are large and light; hardwood pees, ae water heat, ile bathy mm fret-claes condi H pun«ea : ivania, modern 3- hardwood floots and price | yw 36 h 1 : : 108. e for 3 machines; bargain I bom 68 Seat? MeNair, B-room resi-| 8701 &. Spring; beautiful A of 6 Brxt7O; veil Ah Ens: owner witl show. | $11,000, on terms of | $3000 cash, balance in | Main 3640. = SP and syne. Gon rat 3: in bapeenamtt, Maal Rat inaneadel te ie Genoese om premises. ‘c) | KORTE-RUST REALT ooma, ~ torrets ard 0 | geese tile roof, copper’ screens; lot 365x137. Owner | RESIDENCE—50vv Enright; modern . CLYDB 8. FISHER R. EB. CO., 722 Chestnut. $2 7,000 BUY S : — iat euen ceed cena an efiee baltde tae stan ae gy le bait nee hot-s 5-room cottage: - | will show ORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST, rooms, double garage: rent $1020: ‘low | __Main 1658. (c99) ° ° buy electric: mus KS? 4426 Enright, 12 cas Seem seniesase. = Apoiy 719 Chestnut. | price, easy terms: rena: want ‘otter. | CLASSY WEST END Attractive Home in "GEO. F. BERGFELD REALTY CO., ASG. iM excellent condition; wants, _A. RY, 1 th st. Chestnut CARH Wil) buy 3205 S. Jefferso:: ~ ELEG ANT HOME RESIDENCE—5758 Waterman: 7 rooms, | ,. 7170 Washington: beautiful 10-room rest- HAMPTON PARK Er if BIDEN Bans seins toe a BO: tenant EQ, BASHFORD, 715 ¢ nice home; 80-foot lot. on vo od bas ince uiieenth’ Oceans beebitees: hb. been sleeping porch, brick garage. 3 machines: Senses, fine conmisuetiee : maoders: ook soere, i xce tional Opportun ty will es out o gall" oy a: mae a 104 x r rear evn terme: owner on premices, hardwood floors aed atairwaye, the rect, het. | nai@wood floors: beautiful fixtures; ewner | Petantaneous water heater. copper mutters, Wiles residence: west side Hampton 4rive; 7.ané Colfa 736R. ooo 037 len NINE-ROO : y NOIS AVE. RESIDENCE, a eee nee eetens mare | crit show _you through; $13,500. (000) Oe Re eee eee tion by card P*T- | 800 feet south of Clayton road; old English IN AVE July 1 ee 1 Sook; bath, aad moe PROP : Admission by card. Sie (cs) Ee nl? linols: brick: 6 1 aRRth: | Weather stripping. copper screens, marble | RESIDENCE—9 rooms with sleeping porch BARNGHOVE & SPECHT, 115 N. 7th ot, |#t¥le, first, floor large living room, dining 5111 VERN NO AVENUE SEnpancE_ ait 7 Fomine. rece bough at Prive Wie.co. as i | moras sinks: or two ears: lot 40 foot front: and gun parlor; 2 baths and garage room, sun-breagfast room. kitchen, servants, This delightful home of 10 rooms. tion hall, steam heat; ideal, excei- DED... t mares rood otectric. garage BEES erm Bee gH eet “aheds: price Only | vust 6 years ‘old and cannot be built under | Crs: Just completed: at 210. ‘ashington. $1000.00 CASH nee room; 2d floor. 4 master bedrooms. ~|bdathroom, inclosed sleeping porch, garag lent home, overlooking i Patton Park. For walnut; ~y built 4 wv ’ . | tt lot SOTLOR , See agent or call Forest 62 sleeping porches. 2 beds: : 3 rgoms | 2 RLEMAN, ” woes S. Grand. Rome the price Cy na Ty Sheer RESIDENCE—6138 ——"4 on I AMES PLACE HOME and bath; hardwood, floors, hot-water peat. aor tale aia gen an tet eS nN mr “te oe Se: SIE SIE | ond - Eat or _Cott, _ Dtive S155. electric lights. etc.; $5500; make appoiat- 6936 Pershing; béautiful new home of 8 | Frantey road: beautifully embellished with appetatment,. WARD L. BAKEWELL, EAUTIFUL O'FALLON PARK HOME— Srennsw.. eoi. 722 an or - ; mont (for Inspection ) : large rooms, sun parior, tile bath, hot-water | “ , : da room dence Beautiful weil-built home of © reoms, S Ov TH SIDE HOMER E }ANNN. ® N. Seventh. Main 4873. | heat; every ‘conveniences; lot G0x131;, this|gession July 16. Obtein card to inepact | re S558. __ th st. Wee bath, hot-water, hen * OU wis i 'SH- BURNS, _ 1105 cpemnut _at. stone stops: ROUSRS, die -_-— +e — ee B20R Pestalozzi al 6 rooms and bath: | RERGOE NC —" 8-room resid - | is @ rare opportunity to buy a home of this | , y ay ye hall: vais = ~—= yy also EATAR®; | nace, dandy Farane. near dence, new fur- quality on the terms being offered. WEISELS- ee ye ‘Chesinnt ot SPECTAI, $907 EV ANe AY: thing is just NF Sng ‘egies c LEY BLA’ AND in fine conditio For rd of admission see leaving for CGallifornia; wil] sacrifice. Grand ALBERT G, BLANKE R, E. CO,, re . Raat revere Owner there GEO. J. WANSTRAT tera es ¥ _1068M ao 717% Cheatni 38 ax 0v.. 6-6 rose i 4 a 4 aan ; . ’ aaa8 } “4 wa beres a henen of10 NOBLE- Moc AWLEY ~pamee co., _Main 3046, Centra! 1144.) 711 Ch t ha tile “bath ‘ Te 50x Hildenb | & “~~. # oR it Cc RE SIDENGI E- —4146) — “MeP herson. bea tif l, wy s) ENRIG HT vy A Perfectly fofegme bath, a See 4 otaut, Eee Iv tr og EN ve for rther par- enbran Mande Lecust to &t. Charlies. had at a barecain, Call ue oo? M a sib EY TRU arine sa vinos TRUST CO. 4018 bi. 'ALBERT T TERRY & bh ire “sot | wiRsiBs T Gh and Pine. Contra aoe. ‘3° ae CO., 3615 x. mere eeny, term may gear 7 / me 1... al ; LEWIS PLACE tae ne. 10 sDpges: Tact west Routh Bide; 6 attached B-room houses: | RESIVENCE—65110 Ridge: fine 6 Cars; + % ahi large trees; front drive; Bor pias Ke; fing 6 roome Home BIG By SION FOR QUICK 81 Nah price ¢ 0 Thee Be SeerD ES Chestnut wt. MAKB Bi? MONEY ee

Page 63

AY or Sale, E xchange, | Wanted, an and Bungalows, , Cottages Flats, ‘A lows, Cottages, s, Ap artments, Residences For Sale Today. post-meratcg, 9B PROP’TY FOR SALE| IMPRO of VED PROP’TY GHTS business corner. I =4 r FOR SALE IMPROVED J Wilson uve. WA AT TE PROP. FOR SALE, FARMS FOR ; FOR SALE | | $60 4 coow R SCOTT CO. Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. | CHICKEN FAn aT_-48 acres, good buildings. FARMS FOR SALE FARMS F (62 805 Ch DESIRARLE oO ruit and water: make offer. Box J-22, ee ee 8 OR SALE Wi ; ; ; MENT GORNER—South, “Faitadle | Speci l cay. Ss. 4100 BLock> LIST ! Pos: -Dispat: h = _Missourt De ill FUSSivS applications for loans on Impraved City b manutacturing pear railroad lals for the Coming Week a... of Folra bl., new beautiful | TRY FAR RMS—3 to 20 acres; bargain os 7 Franklin County, New Mexi : Real Estate in sums ve tdiaarhenaemegiagaad OPEN TODAY [omes: Sheet Sod ‘best construction: Hatest | Grover a. Wr CON UU UE) $45 t frat: tm good conditions iit sons | ANS Tay Coren, Terigated: $00 000: hae oo 2 NVESTMENT CO. | ‘We have carefully ins H 3205 HAWTHORNE BL. | : sienna | $4500; also oth propert ¥:; valued at| proves 2500 acres, irrigated ; $50,000 im- pected each and every igh-grade nearly new modern home, in| Alabama | | her _g00d oe a -e * eee * as. Aish O OEE | Estee akties ties oe 00 to $1,000,000 and-ov i rr “pecial; J acres. ——— “ use; z | = New Mex , an 0 er ) i » REALTY 1 Reserve Bank Bide. _ one of these pro ; Thongs BE. CORNER 1ST H | ) made material reductions tal the rices’ Ube en, een: OF Oe ea: SHEN NDO Att: STORE Ww ITH | - aes: properties easy Ay Sh, oe | card. 4 s and appointments; lot Ma SOn160. LAND—$80 cash and s7 monthly, without Mmiies fro: n St Lo ‘ . 2945 COPE 7 interest. buys 40 acres fruit and garden Springs: bearing ae main road; two | > COPELIN ~\ i land, at Fruithurst, Ala.. on Southern Rail- | _Louis * is Timneus 7 Co. kK S88. Particulars, cin Washington , - » : oe lth try! A ' - poet ts i mewic " a N; high, b ye ew ideal cli- FAR M—i6 acres: ag 2 _. sore gee Ban Valley: bi ye my K R A } % I S 3 3 ‘ if Teasdale, 8- > | Bartmer, i] -room bungalow. .$14,500 Very fine built 9-room home: CO., |1224 Oakle O-room residence... 12,600 ish: bathroom 1 kit ’ way: , oy t Vv pl ; ’ -. an itchen has marb! | ; - 2 GRAV OI8 2 Ww estmingteg, tone repisence.. 23. Bee ieee elegant quarter-sawed oak finish | [| Soe D. E. Cheuvront, own- good Missour a desirable home at limite | ~ RES AND fF L ATS ™ | een ~ Euclid, 6-room ‘padi@ene lence 1° coors; jot 60242 card + |} er. _ Heflin, } | equipped ieacurt aot . well-stocked and | eg te investors. Western Realty Co., - sl ; fagzoner pl., 7 ’ > wt ‘Be 10 | iy ‘ ) DE TONTY. | STOCK FARM—Well | improved, in that rich | ‘@K™, sto ltry an ruit farm; will se oge Bidg.. Yakima, Wash east corner of Oakwood ané Ta | ran oe astieman. "Q. Mn residence 75 ¢ gh- grade 9-room home: only a block > ‘aeairie 6 ory rich | Se. x A k and equipment A” ii 8 Te es . . (99) - - mt o ns n : ; >. cs n ta Ps | ) rth of ae irn es, _ Mo. ake . M. Kirby i i large Berthold, 6 -To + ope residence. . — Grand ay., hot- water heat, sun : olis 7 . ‘ oo a and K Real } ‘ r ’ parior Of is, Als whe es k can t iced ~~ EI unz oy va olla, Ale.. where stock OAS ita sea| te M—34 acres: j a = Wisconsin ty. Co. ors ar 3 16 Best Land in Wi isco Loan C nsin n Correspondent for The north. Lawn, consisting of and s) Bette ee Bein qhcreom seaihence =: 2:ing |e sewing, orton, Lak. saree | Racor hen eae Co invoice &55 a eeliswe” Bom, puRERloT ; 500 | ge ei room rock front resi fence ce, with lat! ee Se ee gad other grasses, OV pigs, 2: sare PEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut. | North Market. 7 ‘room residence 5.000 — ( aiae FLORA - = | Be arf most all tbe year ‘Rows Wither: | Frank Nroeger. 4315 Soult ” $2 PE | RUD A tad | 62 lumbia room b Re 5 A BL Tcahaen Gee ee ither- | Frank Krueger, 1315 Mull ome; Se , , ACH yo - “ 4 > ; ungalow . autiful ; roome, " , pooR. i ck o n enn ‘st as . 4 . rT . o ‘ Paes Ladi ipiis St. $2 I E R "AC RE ( SS 7 ww m residence ome; all the st and la: improvements; | ft. one aR See cond Je arfain, © acre ft Large or smal! tracts fcr CA omy THE P U EN TIAL INSU RANC 1 coMP NY d 0 oor - : ‘ARNOLD CO., Superior, Wis, _ | : _Wis,__ | of America Wiewfecture BL pene | Q 7. 2 Tor saler. | 3acon, room residence .-... ss 3. ideal locatior t ’ Pes NOLEE | _Arkansas usldings: ==} ¥ Place to raise chickens. Sam Red- St. Louls County 804 CHESTNUT pufacturer, Ca 18-2 T ‘* “ee : | FLATS | Meee a SINGLE, FLAT. : ~ . Grand, 5 and 6 large rooms, hot. | FARMS—10- ner racts re i ‘2 f ie . ~ ne . ™ » ~ se ait rit >i et i AR - — —--~*— an Gane! F : - ARM—23 Ay ‘acres, in Affton. on Tesson L DAYLIGHT BU iL DING. ocks North of Washington Av. | | 6: Russel] double flat, | wy CH R cO., £26 Chestnut. ’ Columbia, 5. cash i db > 4i+' + pues pore hes and large brick garage Ark.. 27 Forest av. : ores ’ Shop over, ates property ; lot 36x12 month. Write for lat McGet ‘(M——SO acres, Cub: | —— ay., i. .teee we 43 VICTOR ST alty Co gg agai : oenee} %... ms Gatem: Eee tere 3 “mile to sta-|~ Ferry rd. b vans (eee eee ’ modern home: high. | Soa @ a ————— - use 7 A og ., r ic . GU.» @use and barn. residence, $350 “cam or uw as |pear Grand av.: 10 seienat . right tocation, AR} Goo i, cheap ¢ rm 2 f 50 acres. about wal ~ ANrno ing A "$2: , : = _P. LUECKING, 21u Title Guaranty Bidg. | ao hth and | xx Dickson, 3-fam.. 3. e. ree ments. ss pa: a —~ af ‘ _—* u barn, !;| 406 Internationa! a MITT R. E. CcOo., | FARM—PFor sale or “exchaaae: uU res: in | naete st.. ., adioin- APAR TMENTS ' " Five ae Nw INGALOW, K . | r pyoee foo 8 ta cht and rail-| Fanm—Pror siene?_ Lite ‘Be | a ity Five, for subdivision: me ae ae ear ON REAL ESTATE — Ps MONEY WANTED ty en 13808 Four-f i in; 2619 D 1 ove ght _ Va emb norefield, Ari ee St ai® OF €x — 100 - Mi. e: jox P-584, Post-Jis, | Make & St rectalt * > ’ , . nN - 7 (lrove ~ “ Dnt _s 1 >4} . Jam« s. Mie 5» * ’ acres, —— = > y ot ‘loans on North “Bt. | SECOND D 12. Be ; 216 Wainwright. | wae a ly. © rooms and sun ’ altor ower car; open. —_ S, ; 60 acres cultivated. FARM—tThe fit ; Leulg real est EEDS OF TRUST—W va wton Heigh - ' parior; 17 PE — ‘YLV AN 0) - S°: ate etc nest 4U acres in St. Louis I~ count, ° WLI ive 6342. ar : — — | 25.000 eights, rents $4320: price E! ight- —_ m. wodern ho TA AV. | | 37 atio ead A ae ! |. Suit bare a cash and balance terms to ate aal ty; price oe bei ow value for nous | A. J. HOTF “EL DER REALTY CoO. | P-570 * Post Dien of 000; want bonds. z= NKLIN A \ . ‘ 4 RN ER ha De Giver lille: {mrr ediate posse si ; — ’ al lj the latest improvements iaehs ae Jee) ye > : ; Ler Y y ~, ’ F , ae > \. ‘ . Y py 4 Chestnut Main 1 195 | ¥ AR — = s a se J17 : ES ——— (c ) eee eee me ad and Natural | Bridge __ | FriRsT ar 8 Fr Om arge rooms, har r a Seren s ; 5 rettleton, Ar! AR at ' a 2 i— 2% acres, new 4-roo tta we , ) Ss 0 | hee pe ; Southwest - ye mi. Lode omg ‘in ee a - 4 bath, a 5145 E NR IGHT aAV nme a Of cuthwimee., V-Foom. house and »wienty Pa ny fruit, gas “2 we ret atta O: 6% . Money to L san—6% sale RI , 4 =. — rater of pet ; . . Oo wt ' Lee oe ot-water | “ine rooms, etion room all kinds , cistern and spring erms. Graf & ‘ » Keaity C Se —teimetody n city real estate: with bh ounts of $000 to odte . lo rent ’ is exceptionally “ bP ? oom, hot-water f fruit Le ed 4 Dring, : ae eaity Co., Ferguson, - So: W out delay: ae ex- the best of s : ifs ent 4 © es ** | $9800. for a sm all. house: aalen Feduced to pent. one Iwo od floors; finest appointments: | erp — , - nh auto road. abou ; tres I graces: _ eee as wa ee KORTE HU for REALTY lowest rates. See protection. . ge fh — ainple insu -aABoe : ‘pOCkE Ste | - 3816 NEBRASKA AV. Ai: apring watered, feace arming} J heuer. 2732 Edn R incation. Queer | Reuse: modern aeneeniameen Gua. ara; | Mf speaeae* woe SSO neta | Be Mae gph» seoramnep. + “~ ‘ - ingle 3 room f lat new } 5: 45 ere ror inoluded . = > Lat a i (on BE irr t r ~— | letor “a : . , ’ — sh Cull nach ait rchal : one 7 “eo , 7 ** - : ict (c®) I ‘ROV le . ex bathrooms and! price §: : Sale. | FARM—Of 80 act Ne + miles from end of C} 4 \ ee LS ONEV GUARANTE ro — | TBSTER (; Q\ ES e ctric “fixture s, screens $5000 hore f i. it} 1 B ew a es on Mecke! ° 6 mile P yl ] Done’ fe ; 2 . a ei) +} "RS r DE ELS “OF TRUST gt. corner, _ 23820 HOWARD ST. | Borges and all farm machinery $4000 cas South of city limits; will sell in whole nb Sem yy Boyes tn hing aay Oe Lowest rates of interest an | nll om well cS Se ert | tare! Geelline: 60. foot lot: eX 00a ay b 1 hy Ss. Elm av... Webster—Californ! 4 and 7 To m single flat: good gare _Clyde Sou! “"Sandwith Saskat ewan. C oh. a oe sb int racts: has lot of fruits e oF - s a] Aly 7: per Ly. UWeo ihe ster. k qui “~*K ans SEE US ew 4 commissions; than Uouwubie vaiue. mounts = more i pacer H. AGUIRE. REAL Es- ungaiow; “fireproof construction. T @ | convenient location; bargain ge, —_——— a Lg a £0 oe sori ng: exce! lent farn P P ; (MS—Le may Ferry rd., 3 miles from 5t CHRIST IAN BRINKOP R S000, 34000 $5000, $5500 Ail - Br 10 ae - attractive b - room plan you ever saw +» — 2 sie os VISTA “AV Florida Seg A sto k and potlt H A MMEL | ae S th fir : 7 room fiat: si roof: | . , 4 away. ! vane, , : hicken $ us : é R TRAC K PR IPERTY coe lp een room, ae ae be cony enjences lot _50x140 — f; AT Oldsmar, where you can get easy terms. | FARMS—In Ww arren, Lin: oin and St. Charlie . LBEE Cer NZLICK, 1010 Ch | Cy tron for Seconds and Thirds a GEO 7 WANSTRA TH. © Te Cheetnu } ~_y* Fifteenth: 100 front feet; | beautiful my — of closets: large lot. Single, 4 7 5 INC =NT AV. H an, 408 Olive. s , Comte, in all sizes: fruit farme. oes ny ft >+ > . . apm ; fine stock and grain FAR Ms—I have s t . comme | onouecey 5.000 on West En rit T Ol OF I LORID A ounte B, les s. w. of city. In Fran i : tive s Scent Wf al of en most attrac oe ps. yo Loan on Real Estate ry station end garage. nda tga : ay ee - , 3 res ar yne-third bostor l¢ tions ar " 7 pc agg ony: . wt ve : a ° DP enty of money to loan in any esisn” on new 6-room bungalow oe ee at . . . a ‘ ‘ r 4 A» . J " a - ; aii wn’ i ie Bec url ty : qui ‘ k gery i ce: * vf ; : a ae “4 You will like our way of doing sso. on West End residence valued at “AV ° te @)) ‘ Dow ntown (" orner pietad in hy port avs Will be com- aan 17 , g. corner 10th and Wash sts; 33°6''x at ; Ideal and beautiful 7-room ; : " «: ores and renem nts 451 W ond) . > nea} : ery r) . ~ - 4 we x }oOuFe nom? rest rouing , - ‘ > or } — . venta! $125; price cut to $6: 00: le = tile oe ‘ alive Webster; 7 roo'r hol- wo a . mer . ; ri - hy Fh ¥ eat ira :Y rier jirne ‘ rif ‘ t 1a : Y ‘ . | yas large . > al ih f rings ; aX ae > Ve . = : : — hot-water heat haréweed paneslow. with | roof; lot J0x12 9 nvites you to visit her and enjoy tie estate; | rain 239° Nort} ‘Sie i mn: Mk (v! things. OMM' ESTATE, INC . ~ her ; o ht ¢ aeanentihd . ~ _ es j , ws aortn et ‘ - : - -- - . P IS 1 4 ~ 4 EARDON. 911 Chestnut et. _ Price $11,000 oors. garace. | nee BE, A or] a CL RUNGALOW — , at fn ne ee al ‘ e f r litera- 7 et. I >. . - 3 ae P -i * ‘ oO , lec- Z 7 ; ? —~ ' lo a "Life Bids ' : $2000 on So Side flat va bee at $4000 ~~ * ng’s highwy; built for a home AAKE CONICS, Pp lis h ed in | f ‘al 1d Cc $ acres: well improved; &-room ‘mite: will | da to suit. 3 mee | v | 7 SAMS. Secr. 636 See Olive es ry AR D cAS SN ELL. ‘ on ‘J Olonial house: . , ; +t o-. _ os us ee: es in virgin timber _ BUSS. 1936 McLaren. ] ; aE ti | Colfax 1815W. u Lp H. Lenz X Son 6% , F irst Dee “3 Ot Tyust—6% > \d REALTY CO. | Guaranted first mortgage reabestate serial eee ee nas ee Le yee wipe 2% gut. Slama v JOHN J. . 704 Summit av of the bes: 5 rooms ar | ‘ i , Oms 1a tiles t , lake sectior ent , South residence. Price, beton brick, modern one floor; hot-water heat. Ry its ee lay soil at -s ed ome ty QO . dine ANTILE BUILDING—Now oc- on Geyer rd... % mile north of M ent Ane Tres and 9- re om ‘bungalow 7 and M N 7. ; & 4-room. cottace almost new dwelling. with Four attached one-s merce, Tavares, Fla. ic9Q) | \"Rowle rd. } price reasonabie. oan good outhouses; 8 miles from Clay- 0 BY TO LOAN notes, $500 each: also first deeds of trus Fu ROL & CO.. 2515 McNair av. | acre of aroun adjoining, with about an | each 3 rooms and baser tory brick cottages; Bowlen, peste 2°, a Clayton rd., known as Peter Wille | 211 WAINWRIGH thee $1500, two $1600, three $2500 twa AWAY, 3044 8.—Store and “tenements; low price to close an estate. | $51 month; price $4000. lot 75x125; rent 4 FARM—150 acres, highly improved, i | 5961 East a WM. STECK, Agent. our Gg ] 7 3E06. | ee Oe ee ee eee interest; price WEBESTE See us for choice lots f —_ Bi Franklin County. Mo. good brick - n a/R om av. iW M. S. DROZDA RE Al TY CO. | berfect title: fire and tornado insurance; S 3. BIRDE, 4 406 Market st. 125x175. = a Ae LOT. HENRY HIEMENZ Shire PO aT ae ae nols Se and other good buildings: good ml he” mm 20 acres, brick residence; corner 4006 CHOL an ‘EAU —‘ —~ “ae mn te certified by Recorder of “ERIDWAT, 2035 S—Business pro vty; | thorme; one of the hi ompart and Haw-/| Main 675 614 Chestnut st. Ce 4 | FARM—Bargain: 520 acres, Wayne Coun- | of farm implements, horses. | cattie. hogs, | eo Fee and Natural. Bridge rds.; fast Money to loan in sums to mt on | KORTE-R On AY + m fi d f ‘ perty; ster: wonderful " ghest locations in Web- + —_ ntral &73. ty, Ill bottom land BR or un etc.; 1 2 miles from good town; on 200 owing future; good for business locati or county _real os sux on St. 1s were BY 13 T_REALIY _CO., 81 816 RTMENT gare oat rom ft «og gy flat and St. Louis euaty OWI oat > ame N OBI E- M C AW L ) | FARM—Iin 40 ae ee ee Post. balance Om terms t© suit Box 63. or price and terms see property then a MON tate meet rates. (92) | HIGH- CLASS IN ' s i | uit on this lot nny 4 loan .& ld home to} ~ 4M4- MCUs EY |“ Oeh er, 8037 Page avi _{mpror red. Chae. ote iepstes WM. STECK, 5961 Eastom av. EY TO LOAN—On real estate; E VER | ve BGG, dettersen an|PVC. Price $35 oot REALTY FARA Tetore 303 ee ee PARM—2s acres on river piuft; 720 fruit | FARMA0. acres, qoce, im Slomenta, trait, | _,Prompt attention. STRODTMAN | cand for taventing ene at 4 roe own ; BOx ~ Gravo! Aad CO. R "7 : ony 2 Mec rite r free | list. aie ¥ Des an erries; good house and | near rai lroad R. F. D.: dr ' na - a + on own mmoney; ever w0s100:- next to the — — |, We have the only availab Hallock McCausland av. (coo) | outbuildings: fine summer home sites me | and full particulars see or om Se | STRODTMAN, 3607 North Broadway. | « ©. & conservative loan. made. £0 meet the last; price 4 3. way, near Rutger, two; in Webster Groves for able vacant ground Successor to ARM—189 acre ar Relleviltl ; ; to ‘Matti @ av abo it | rick, 1650 Lula st E rite G _ H . J: $500 al Of the bank examiners. in suciw “ : an4 + good invest- tores Druggists. butchers and flats and | Fildenbranat & Nob ] R mieck land. at ithe: tear ll.: ric “ iile south Ask for Geo. Luther cay | St Lonis County at oo 2. AY. Hex hts, | ; ' (cBOD) | > to $12,000. Call and inspect our list a 2 ooR _Chestnut, _ : ; hareain will!in touch witt ers and grocers, ge e ealty Co. ‘ a MORTON & CO. Title Qu or tern ' m. on ge ; . Rt. 29. take Bt. Charies Seconds—S Q ne and a representative will ca fr, : " » US eat once " oe 4 _ Title Gu: : ; ar. no agents > | : wseconas— OUND ; bon you. This W - Box E-158, Post-Dispatch. Main on14 CL? CHESTNUT ST AR aa — ar. Bae. | HOHENSTEIN REALTY CO.. 6428 Michiean | FARMS—10 ————-—-=—) | We melt pinbapenay JUND CITY TRUST CO.. Unioh and St Ss ‘ eck ‘Stsr i PROPER F¥—Fine investment a’ Rae ae Twining Eg ge ae ee ain 14. caieeae winine Central 2963. . —_— ¥ es; | Ne ' thens l.; im F AR RM—40 “acres, level, ; = d rie Age —_ — — nouns, | good. Be . deeds of trust on any a et tabs ' - wo j va ole neis ing o uT : mo err , ~~ " é 0 n amo i M ,y>"T ‘ \ 7 ‘ pd . © Titi ry OU ms a ve . ~ . ~- ‘ " , —_ ; n , £ ray, 3 44 ° , ~ + ~«w>wy- rhe a wifornace, eloanet Pees and garage for 2 cars: new $9000 2 and beautiful home. Price ‘he 00 Famou $3 v.,.6 rooms. batb and tol- yra je; — a! =z I suar. B $170 a Gamnnee r, on public road; miles out, $2500; 40 acres, poultr; 4 ALFRED E. LOCHMOELLER, 103 N. 8th, GET OUR OF FERINGS - gente for $3300 per annum: can = = ee 515 ies vB »x101 we ; acret ne Mon. ill James, socom house. cage gage os AE rage ry tarm rock road, one mile off Man- ee 4 W. BURIA “ARR cone Have especially attractive first 4 on, oy ae gold to em a ae rapid t! 850 Twintng pl S rooms, very tt dence. with ‘aauee "? benutisul 8-room resi- : ¥ In, eee en .e€ $25 down 10 acres timber ] ' sO Mit $2750, ,. %-room house, spring, etc., N = for sale; flats. apartments: mB. lue See this todas ve home in f on a — 3. 7 attrac- | + +’ . ® r wo cars wond ful : ‘4 . = ‘ Title Gur >) Cown a A ys wa? - ape - ya . “750, easy terms, GO acre ' ‘ Q 40184 h * — suginess property, ‘ , . P “ . NG AGENCY, 8627 Gravo! 5 av abiy iow pri 0 fer ~~ ree 1 es gs Remark- | 4a. ing ee occupied by owner. "See. us ARM acres near arta. 7 t. Louis, a : ae 5889 Bartmer, ——- house and other : tm thee eB sr $500 to $ 10,000, 6 per oo on real omnes $10,000; paper ready for deliv = De. sae 9 7010 , - fenced i iia. tenemten ae | a eee ay = 5 _| $3500; SO acres improved, 2: ‘ ¢ | MONEY TO LOAN— ~ (c99) | per cent to 7 per cent; security % Washingto. bl.; 8-room residence, 2 UU. ter Jonge Peneewasts a a — ‘ock and grain farm, | $4500. J. E. Schnarr, _ ed % Mo. ss ee ~ pie Sgr ‘—City and county; lowest Mg Ron ‘rn buildings: can undoubtedly iy sult v7 ’ Dr, ~~ c _ vies : | best improvement o! “Tres iv - ne = | = . ang RG, Wainwright Bidg. | a pesidenos eeenéete.: aan ane waenete or treulich’s First Deeds. of Trust , , Five lots. Ox] ‘ > aman ; nkKip ¥.; nd lats; Arcaa r : ae “igor _f .M:; 45 acres. 30 cleared al os ~ Y , Gelay; no ¢ hares f , _ oa - so, 0 We have deeds of 7-room $500 CASH NEEDED s, 50x150, at $35 in ¢ a de — F Pe be : ll Am | 2 8) or papers: can arra! trust in the ght, bricks ) a Ag brick store, & rooms, bath. $0 Will_finunce bungalow. risa NOBLE-McCAWLEY R . NE HUNDI ‘HICKENS ang crose-rences, tm iwellings, ther oJ A N A C RE C ASH pay back whole or part at any jaseniet ante $3560, S $600, $300, $1750 500 2780 . brie k garace 10 cars . ; ; , ~ ‘ > a ee : — - E AL Ty CO., , \ ardet? ‘ ’ . c _ . “MiLiUINES, pile ity f uit ar i! . . : period : be eure to get our § : ALS wow OV, S3750 $3750 s — 6 , - : wi? . irs, lot 50x120- i ( Per me nth, bargain. \ ke ( kK me -FEYDT ~ | HITLDENRBRAN bt © Now. 'E — barn. garage. or “ag eet ind well; two mi! mty seat. two mile Texas school lands for sale by the State desire to make or renew a ines cures if you jall on good substantial oo oy uiicer ie MEREAN, SOL, 722 Chestnut. Main 1195 x — e& wv AT I CO., | snac »bundance t aeae tia aatt- 4 ce ut ille; t lose : tat Seice &1 9h . > per cre cash, balance | EDW. K. LOVE REALTY gurance; 6 per y in- KUNZ r CO ; ft N, Sas. pith SAS ? 815 . (Ch nu at ory te - 2 he . “ } A , are . rps ar Send So ie er bt ee 704 Cheetnit per cent interest loatis made > ° : - - nes\ aa ite avs & ery rh ‘ ’ . v - ‘ *s ‘ 7 a - . } - “se . : & &. . ; © ur ) , . with N04 Chestnut STORE AND FLAT KARI "KSON )D = _st. | miles Mt. Vernon. Fell phone: $3500; terms.) large two-room frame 1; hog-wire fence; | postage for further Informs walang: (99) | Deeda and ready registered pcRecorder of ) -—— first floor, 5 rooms and bath | Ny 4 R satdenc @s ¢ 1 6 ME esc apes, —_— +. - — es c) h ek : mily INV ‘ESTOR Tt ‘XG cCO.. | pate = f \ “ady for deliverws We y soon Age U PLACE 4 floor; electric and gas, corner lot, | an 7 7 GALOWS S an¢ otia Ages a 5 i : ' CHICAG oan son tam ra try home and smal | 5 es __ Dept N. San Antonio, Tex (99) fone at 5 0, aac on class joansa.- : 8100 lvory av. See ow ner on prop- ; IATCY 08a 7 5 h. > dene £ un pari or, f ~ | ~ ” . ‘ ~ ‘ f: dey ‘ : ar Je on. on | q cy - Dm : ihe “4 “smoot oth, ’ ao, Re N Ga! SE 0 | Open Monday evenings. c m “e L. itures, shade —oore, not-water neat fix- ‘ saadne , Gneamnaeinaiin’ aneosiiaal concrete thorougntiares, > ey cs Ee Soma ) level; no | | > -— rene. and E bod Location. ‘ ra HEMKER R. CO., 810 Chest nut, | cated aces and screens; conveniently lo- 4534 OT Da © a -—. irst-Ciass buildings; Ree te Ble pewcge + Mag as timber yn Virginia bg be me nee. at once, a amie amount ee ee ; lebert._ ony 6-room and bat! . a a vs Tyro lean av; room ‘ —". ACKPOTh, s54 Late SIGSway > Sac Sclowiineg ld for | FARMS—Bargains in Viregini a ge on gh-grade real estate security ° CHIPPEWA CONFRCTIONERY ron ae ; : th, ” rich, black land. all tillatls Write CHARLE er acre ri 10 per acre, terms to su! 4 ins i irginia farms aiong | at 6% per cent int 3837 a> 3LE FLATS 56233 Lan wn . © esems. mod- _marek, Mo rich, Bis REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES Seco} Ye Mor possession; thm Be left in your 407 N. Broadway ACTORY Bt ILDING mented laun irs cote : =asal and bath. ce-| 4638 Michi; syed hy tees icieeatey iOUSE—For sale exchange; 10 — | Bi ILD LN ( j—For sale or for tease, 6-story | nee? a, a ee a*, military, ‘ - age ir 3 Michi : e c . ——s ei “ : siie or rchar rooms: | -* = me ¢ oO a ‘ ' o _—— vy. HOME _— : 1098-30 in 12th a#t.: 2-story bullding: lot | f00d condition Get eard of we a in | vo - @ Froormae, } sce TAR M—A b bargain, my farm 145 acres: ~' fron feet by 180 deep; rowemey © = ri ~ building, & itable fe Tr any manufac- | Made in one — Ran pees + 9 MONEY jez shied on automblies: la (8) 80; fronting on ol4 and new 17th st.: | ew 5756 os “Se +t ees oO vell j ovea: a good 6-room house hor ) shade trees ne ad ee urer; ae n bullding 75x50. adjoining en- We buy « : ow rate; e@ev payments. cars ates sold. Auto A : te moda ry bri k ; for autornobile r manufacturin : 3141 Mi higan: 4 ror e {} " ais . roome, bath. elec nan hour ps he : gfe poe: Us and ehicker ouse a eg : e ‘ . a ’ ' ri, gine room and boiler house. each 35x50: uy rr i0an Op mortgages already made: Olive uc lon 210 c wlate- roof - - rate furnace , mm, tlle bathe. sepa- +h ae . ; s, garage. 3 barns ' . ne ra, ctric, ater, two good 80 41 ° on ; | see us first and save wath. urnace an ! . Ty oe ae thoroughfare to Bout at Sonia” ae sinks. granitoid cellar 1210 Sidney: 17 rooms, mc Aern res! a: mas : {rwit; fir land :- on asemerit, ount) opulatk in A. ning é* bm. wo as —— all FINANCIAL CO., 617 N. ath’ st ST. LOUIS MONFY to salaried peonle: (8) e con . lculars 8 > 0, wane nh excelle TTtT , jence ee ee re road; $60 ac ae ene wend ‘or informa ti rt ; : ee — PONGIVION, 16 rom nll sides: | ¢ e 21° ‘ 2 oe loor. | ; /; easy Day . oo ot RRGROVE & SPECHT 112 N. 7th et. sonably priced COMSRE CENGIION ONG Fea- | 4005 Tennersce av an oie ait Salad I rm: hp ash, rest very easy Bg ay lg a ae “| 23 yillee southeast from ree ee ten ee si tiake aia (c62) a atial. A086 Rae venta: NN y oo . 3 Neosh pi gia 5. me yy ha al — » Tos yy 4 EE EE ee Ow ae oe. a eee | cheap coal and’ plent - —— | WONE ; tc + Rh. W. Cor. Lemp and Utah Sts.|,, “Y*4,0te7,2); 6 ad, 8 rooms. tile baths “For te . . AA Be a rRINR eee on = Fe ee ee eee 7 3-124, Post-] Dispatch. (c09) MONEY WANTED | MSforrie Plan.’ payable In BO we . 7. ats _ Idea] investment roperty: baker shop, | ciosets — ardwood floors, clothes chutes. phon ieee see oF * vou in size and 1 price coms gn 4 cc TTAGE ——Five rooms; lot 170x200; Fred- — TT aren ments: charges abte in week BEUDA ¥ wnat yo 10D with flats above; | electric a: ii ; Bong has water aad TOMER} GE AGENCY. 32318 Meramec st ee la Michigan _brand Valley Par nae. 3 : oe on n, Mo Box E-221, } ost - Di 8. | wire tl TRU We ¥ made: reasonable rates. Custrial Loan Ping Os. a _ BY 200 FT es: an exceptional bar- ' ss 10w you through. o phones. : “TA AAT IMPROVED ee ae sARAG 13 ING—With filling stat ion: Att > ae }OTT, 103 N. Eighth, | LOANS on f ; ; 4 = west of Gras ; ce oe oneee® price right. See The above are a few of our m b aig Se agar GOOD FARM LANIT DS! So eg “a © acre es. and : “unt —/ Mi atom, 21 i lot 97 x185 7 $35,000: es FIRST Dik DS OF TRUST—-From er per month, comply tig w ianos; h. eet cont é : ule av., runnin 308. F. DI ings We also have ‘ any choice { , we tracts. near thrivin +s lands; 20 paying business T. LOUIS EXCHANGB, UO. on bungalows, flats, apa payments al 832 w:, easy i ce reaidence, 6 1% ARE R. E. CO., can a ave a large list of choic in Lowe: Stade bomen —- o + pp ge Sy also 20 to| 709 Victoria Bldg. | etores: choice security partments, | 401 Benotet Bidg.. 9 unicipal Loen | 1; price only «7454 23 Chestnut et. : = = of y arrange for the building and iown. balance. ° scil; only $j nA ANE for good car. Ho ————_— —- —____— K OTSREAN, 301, 722 C *h c.. Oth and Pine sta. (chG) - ae ) our 4 ome i - @ i af e on cy? ir nveetf- = i full coesc ‘ription c ad idress >| I SE —— “ee - 2 re lo t. new 4-room nouse, yo at Lx. ited estnut. Ma! nm 1195. iF Y OU need from $3 $60 ~—2- es = iw tacts * ‘aa a BUSINESS PROPERTY O9°F An ‘KEL-PFY DT- EARICKSON., : - ar ; 4 farm home — ibr ignt Frederi« icktown. ; Sees Pn noKke shouse, shop, other sm ail bul) tings; ” me “5 are about to. ‘be foreclose -d, it will lv and cuaidendiann. witheos a) Iui«t- 3 21 So ; - > GRAVOIS Av as > Ff Hr a0dwayv 5007 Gravois av. . xe 20 set ivi yil inf rma- ye 5° mea and &5 monthly. without ' rden, we il, fruit: in town of Kinsey, Mo. P 7 I ou to answer this ad. Box M- 17 8, best terms, easy Pde ents, eo security, ig @522 ‘or "Goitax + 447 im Greets av.; let floor contains store 781 K "HOICE SINGLE FLATS jon. + 1GA — ae, O., P-1247 First ‘terest, buys 40 acres Missouri land: 1% Price Rn mt yom -— possession. balance aoe Ee. oo ie . 2081 Railway ee ; . al =. pdt ane sa JOG 4 ‘ part . 11C# “Ta . ' ry le ai] v* pe 1imr rm . ~ ia Sy ermMmse rs Dufour, Bioo a I ©! ’ Y Ww td. anit aun ‘ r * (2) "4d floor has 4 rooms: RE fle ingsbury., 6 and 6 rooms, hard ¢ RESIDENCES. s r : un ved some valley M: R msdaaie, : moos soc urity _ ; _ c r | Y ° ors, steam a Pi oo Pershing, 9 roo ms, 3 b . Pe Deo > uv ront. ener 1% Be ’ ox 94 = ) lot in We best er Bo ° acant | LOANS secured } "OR $3750.00 een eens. ccery | S628 tucker heat. brick garage in | 3072 Elaine 10 rooms, hardwood Missourt Tanta Sri + oe, LOT—Woodriver; heads addti —~ | MONEY Wtd ae see ae | vil IS Te | __ $7000. C i first-class farm, up to , #841 Utah pl.; ,exceptionally 6 eee : , steam heat ri FARM—z rooms, 12 and atte aan’ | ons.. = "905 x | Lia ' “Tt al] Cabany 1987. Monday. (c LOANS-—LOANS—L@OaNS. | ¢} ia oo i > well-built ine’s hi My ye : $5000. Hickman, 408 and } miles ut; | ve ae |'MONEY Wtd—Ss$20 —-:—— = (Sc) | Money loaned = people k a voms; hot-wat view oe ‘ .. 11,000 = a: nan, 3 toom 62 ya 7 - 2 ; | ’ > —ea0U0G on my ~ $6000 en e Keep! | hardwood floors; garage: price $10,500." , . IN, FARM— SQ-acre. good improvements a PLACE—New 3-room shh" oe ae lots, J. L. RAB, | 10% 5 oh, Fost-Dispatce. 64 | Sure. THE AM) tw. ratem. t -—- ni Southwest | een > on premises will show you International Life Bidg. Olive 157 es'ing cane & theonAw ottage, nem 11, 10 acres; fertile o2__A! _Bidg 'MONEY Wtd.—$1400 on my 6- | cade Bide. AMIRI AN CO. A: - - -MroUug | : : : — = proaacway. il: price Sut near St. Loul: “ home wo s son's ~ tees nce . on, : 5 PLATS—6807 Ciayton av: | DOUBLE FLATS s FAR — ore you buy, write for free list | Way town: 2 e, hy A pe meg Country Home | MONEY aor $500. Box P-530, P.-D.__ | MONEY TO LOAN—Cash Sen (c8S) aah ' pense S160: only $750 : 5967 -69 Sen an av.. 3 and 3 rooms, beths. H : or + 142: eCaus yy ‘rms. Bo 166. Po “Dispatch Five- room bungalow. electric lights, gran-| _ per Y Wtd—$2500 or $ ; 3500, 3 years, 6 | By cee ang personal an FOS ! . . . a e t Te : _ —_— a»? T sar ” = - t lkKs, j d ve tabi d Poet - ngaiow. Box R-134, : w us per cent hi A LATERY. 16 N 8th, st. 16-16 McR “ws FARMS d . , a n 1 P 9 I. rR tY F ARM— 21 acres, imp! overnents, or wa an a e garden. Dispat: h | pum. 4 sen nt imterest per «sn | , and FARM oe nauire 8201 Virginia. : uit, lots of water. close t t chicken yard. Lot 100x132. If you wish (ec) A. Langan Fire - a2 BQOM—Brick, and at: room flat on 0 Oy ether price $1) 000 . em an aus “Improve oe ge Ege . Pacific, Mo o town. RB. R./ to secure a very attractive home in @ pro- >| Mon Ti Wtd.—$4000, 5 years, at 6 per cent, Co.,_ 5201 Delmar bi eye mare onl mes fine business lo- f rv ic % and 3 reoms., | LA } e >. Cres; | pOULTR ¥Y A RM-——lIdeal ~~ ae gressive town having good schools, churc ni A. at and g&rage worth twice the amount; : ain Mt otis $8500; liberal terms. , urnaces, erice "$1 1,000 2+ —— ) Mo. somtes A — > i, OF miles t.' and unusual business opportunities. this » commission Box E- 190, _ Post- Dis. FERSONAL NOTE LOA : TY co | Rents $150 per month each; can be oe ~ 600- acre farm in fruit tree "bere ouse; one acre ground; |@ bargain at 92000 F. ZELTMANN, |MONEY Wtd.—$500 joan_on $1 we R SALARIED Pee sinut. 11 rooms ané@ ertide « “aw Peay , te. av. ught on easy terms Box E-251, Post-Di s; bargain. E. H, Ordelheide, Mos- | Box 231, Sullivan, Mo. of good tock; wi! 500 worth LADIES AND G | ENT g houre location: >: cr - ak Beautiful bungalow of 6 rooms, furnace, | FA M120 acres: 80 = a -Dis.__| cow Millis, Mo. | | on th s 48 “Pp oer RF. cent inter- 10 AND U -EMEN. ~ > : . . . —— " r in a - - ' - - ie c o reduced to $4500. West reminen, wil 12 7 Alfred &, owner on Bolid Bh e | » ti ast ington (" ol 1? ty D 4 by hy — st "M MER Hc ME—Or ct lub pl ace fy acres ~ ‘MONE Y We td —wWil ] eemee as ash ppetcn. —s CAP O INDO RSEMENT WN s / - ~ OO 8 ll show you through: price| 4 6 Se out-of-tewn o~ Ff wc ng ae =~ — Bons: et arengy we B Jeramec River; {mproved with trust of $5500 pM » tarnil “— deed of ITAL LOAN AND Inv any. . OTT, B00 Chestant — ~—RARA . AND EASTON THE DE MARTINI-ZEREt | twe eee basi or Sunday. Minimum =~ roads: J. H. o a ; Ll and Cenway| modern 5-room brick dwelling, barn, out- | Gouble; 6 per cent interest. 7 — Pt + Ye Eighth « a On 509 Chiatheal co., a et... 4 and rooms; 2°91 Title G - 34 AGENCY Co., 7 cf or more insertions —_—_—_—_——_—— : - eal buildings; 2 miles to railroad; auto road to F N A N ( | A L _Post- Dispatc h x A-361, | as ive sta. Phone Olive ar a. 2 P Pin gtore, with 5 rooms on 24 f! | juaranty Bidg.. 706 Chestnut st c per line discount. |* +a as ar Rt. Louis: something with class; only $0009; MONEY Wtd.—Financial sd et. | & ‘ . : an | ) ——— ee a IT uit vy 4 [ . ’ acr ‘ o- 1s. . . ° | a ‘ —_ | A b&b = - }OG Market st. ceo oer garage in rear; iot 30x | 6203 Idaho; COTTAGES. | TIMBER LAND } ¢. Turner. ow ber ; A?’ OFe1 oo ‘ tablished business: sales averame G00 1 MONAT SS o oe You. St af fine 4 = ; For particulars brick cottage. ~ yee th reoms end bath, | 8 AR — —————$———— VICTOR WM. arte JR.. }| Gay; will pay 5 per cent a day on all val ; ‘. Windsor ; ol a. « | tae Pay $1 a E00. leeping porch, electricity, TIMBER— 25.000 « acres of ~ hardwood tim- — oe cr 8. ‘ clud ne tock, tmy FRU ___ Room 725, D" 7 N Bth ot Belid apate. os | re oe ¥-262%. Post-Dispatch vaies. note. person on fhete pinin % Post - ccesso - 4676 Idaho; l1-st r, consisting of oak, ash, hickory, r- atz ROR. 2. Box 76A, Ki snc gas on tlir FARM—With S66 bearing trees; 5c line: out-of-town | ONEY Wtd.—$4000,. om c position no : salaried ba . bor te 4 B ered! w, one. and | ea and gum; will cut 000 SF go ae 77 3A, - mm Mo. net profit over $3000; home, with city ion ” a 1 30C | i mia sitoe" neighborhood : ‘6 per This As i a RESIDEN* CES. ————— = | ees _- ars, LOU se eee mmeswick, Mo. | JNEY Wtd.—To borrow from priv “a LOAN + ee | ey B tractive 6451 Virginia; 2-stury frame, 7 rooms ont | FA FA. _ M—S0-acre: improved; 29 miles 5 ACRES—Cottage: price , $300; near rail- | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ty _w000. on second deed of pam cood 406 giberty Contra ri oe &, es ponth: ver uilding Investment bath, hot-water furnace $5000. Te RMS WANTED ous OB main road. Johnson, ray town and St. Louis; easy terms. Box DEED OF TRUST—$6500 first deed of ae ‘y: need money at once, therefore roadway and Ol} a 6604 Virginia; 2-story rick. 6 re ent FARMS a can aalkes a : i 2° Post-Dispatch. _ | nny 6% per cent, on Webster home i| give honus. Rox x M-16_ Post- Dis. (99) A Olive _ 8. 5-7 (em) ¥ | he EE ing farmg right | Sateen ieee a aealins Gan: “Teo mt 80 ACRES MissoU ee —--- worth $15 2,000. Box ] F- 364, Post-Dis. = Wtd.—wWell established firm ! 4m fine condition; mile to station. Box E203, | | —_orest_ * ae jot 100x110; building covers | bath, electric ; ity, furna : re fine investment, in an ideal 7204 FLATS. as apt me full particulars and H .. : Michigan; 2- . n our net price. Hen- J a! . EPETEIN. 2162. 617 Chestnut, | bath each fear: $5000.” a eae ere Sporn brandt. Valley Park, Mo. (99) a cee eee ee Galicce | Post-Dispatch. TREME , M. HAMMEL REAL ESTATE CO. —Wanted, to lease. — wo; sell or trade. H. Gellert, | — NDOUS BARG AIN 6721 & Broad “* | farm with all A. - seoeyye-tmproved 3703 S. Broadway, Sunday or week day s. | - GOooD FARMS—RIGHT PRICE. | cr ‘S12 Wai worten Bldg. CRA AGEN- on my strictly modern 6-room b — aCwe7, _ : will rent on crop shares to reepo (09) | you are loo ng for a farm and home| : bt gh £ . ° ungalow; HOUSES. " = b reeponsi- gun 1o Investment Propeity 8729 Mimika av. from bungalow: | | ee ¥ M0 nb used as ciub during #um- FARM—160 acces. rich. well improved; for save time and money by investigating my | MONEY—To loan. $25.000. on improved den Grand 34 a * from Shaw's Gar- NORTHWESTERN it, N. E. Co P dl modern $4500 ‘64, Post-Dispatch. gsaie or trade. C. F. White, owner, Oak real values. Get my free list and motor map city, no commission. Granger. 2219| MONEY V brick bulla! r. en CLON | 4472 Penrose st. ' FARM > we td.—Well-im proved, on Frisco or m 1._ Bo. (WY) It's to your arn ~ —"s them over ash st. | cent. on Wid. —-$26,000. RU years. 6 per | BROKERAGE rO. ngs: containing 10 = . 209 | a ount tain Ry with farm implement FAR M—160 acres: 75 miles - ——e | Cc OR \ REITZ JR., | MONE Y TO LOAN—Ot a fir , ’ 4 nco roperty, rent- | O71 a : chao: and 2 stores; youn SS: $875 & room residence... 3600 Rtg ag prefer form near 3 ood —— For particulars. write age iy —_ ___ Room 725. 407 N _Elghth st. Ga Rieger, 740 N_ Euc! iid rat deeds of trust. Met * gi Post-Dispatch. value S5G.00N he ~. — ond —--2_Boctmes.2__Peak- a (O9) . price we hare , - foo modern cot- : Pn two sets of well-rented ‘est i, Bismarck, M Sin is ONEY TO LOAN— 0 7 “aT = | $40, Owner roing to Europe | tage .. 8500 zope fiats so exchange for sale. Box M- | FARM—87 acres: som — 10 ACRES IMPROVED | etty real estat OAN- he $300 FF us $4000, en - MONEY (Wra 1.—Will sel! | $1500 ei chattel mort- | we can sell within *10 Gays he 6118 » ae _62, Post Dispatch. ee a ae — gd ane spring at st. P 3 . 6 . | x M-308, Post-Dis.~ gaze notes sanahie $50 monthly. 6 Ks AND BONDS mity to b 50 This is an unexcelled | low SiJ.L your country property quickly — eae ies, Affton. an. a P. et ae R. Charles County: fine MONEY TO LOA N—$2000 to $2500. on real goat puterest at 10 per cent discount. Sox | 'BTOCK—100 shares Mi buy Investment property which 65066 agents, without paying pe Baa ly | —————_—_—_—_—_—————— __{ 82) | ra Aid ated r idence; costly outbuildings; | esta Box M-251. Post-Dispate h. 112%, Post-Dispatch. _ Rox K-61, Posat- Dispatch —aeee Car; “ee rot a apiendid income. | , double garage yourself with quick sales plans; sent pest | FARM—40 acres, in O rks, borders on run- — ys my ~ von“ 50 — highway and | §ONEY TO LOAN—Private party has money HONEY Wtd.—To borrow from private par- STOCK— Wanted, | RHA E. CO 2052 De Soto av.. aid for $1. A. New, Statio x B ning water; 3-room house and barn; 100 | ae 5 | to loan on ood real estate: or will bu $200 for 4 months on high-grade = “rash Rth ~3 Chestnut os. ieee : aw York. Dn ox Biss fiw? Bt Louis: good chicken a+, | BARNGROV E & &PE CHT, 3 112 Ww, Th _&: | unexpired deeds of trust. Box R-414. P -D, ourlty: 4 gh-grace se- Drovers’ p.’ : 5\= = 3. 2d at. (er | GONE} — — repay mopthly. Box 106 - Post-Dis. North 4114 ‘ av. « ma; modern; FA FAR M—aAdjoining Bullivan; 55 acres: , 60 ACRE TOW! 1 FARM, $1200 | ORBE to has os second, deeds gt trust te MONE Y Wtd.—Lean of "52008 fs 85000 ~ Heat STOR Tendo Mott Sow “3 sur Sadi Sipor eam | 873% porert; PTIeTT RMS FOR SALE Fe orchard; | ABOUT 1% IN TILLAGE Post-Dispatch (e) ao modern four-flat Main 4s fia ? - . | . 71 - rick; auto Fey on “iret |” - bso eaph: bath, electric 480 | co £0 pres mere _ sail: bargain ast | gon, Sullivan, Mo me, Sete S| yasy ori ve to markets of 8t Louis % | Money 79 real entate, at oF roent inter wil r per © te to 6% . if private party StOCk tone sharee Tex-Lowane on mecond 2 - FARM—For a. r ) Bawa mile railroad town; stream-watered; wire- | ‘ ~ mt inter tox 1-419, Post Di ning Co. += lng at $47 n@ third floors; HBARTWIG- Disc HING ER, 2072 N. ' Grand, oe ir ral e or trade. 120 acres; mn in —S5U ac res. good house and al! out- | fenced pasture; fine wood lot; 100 sugar | ' | 3OuN'S. BLA on rents: 4s of trust. MONEY we r) weer ty (cBB) 237, _ Poat- cook per qhare. ‘DLACH CH & CO 3615 NW Broadway | B DA ¢ varfie . . ' i chi ts «of —_ and timber: will | maple, variety fruit, berries: comfortable | = “. = 3. BLAKE & BRO., “$16 Chestnut. (« (cB) | modern, oe cos ne S6R00 home, & rooms. STOCKS Wtd.—wWil PROPERTY—N - — lake’ S List FARM—For sale or exchange 100 acre farm R: 224. — for cash. | ofl $120 P tae iy water, etc.; quick possession; | MC EY 7 49 bf \ AN $600 1000. $1500. | REO. wast money for three phy 9 ‘aaa Ol, Miller Lables a bri —Neet O'Fallon | 65905 = __ for sma! , City properts 4023 | Nebraska (eo) — age iin 2izo list free 0 2500 3000, $4000, $5000 and | 6 per cent, without commiss) 5 PF ERSHIN( 11.000. a — ———— >. wv ic? 3 cyesterfiel 4, Mo.; tm - LA Y B : ‘COGHIL L. F Farmington, Me, ( ¢83) upward M. lowest rate of int erest. 4 f P t- T e on. FARM—F gale or exct roved ¢ J. REGAN Ee. cc 702 — Dispatch. 99 ) ange, near Festus, | ved; pris 3500 $500 dow n. easy 9 “ t 4 ‘ Dos Oo2 C hestnut _#t. Pose Wid. a ~ . ing and other ANTHONY 8c ‘HMITT, 406 Inter- | $9500 CASH ot? _Boatmen’s Bank =“ a x LOAN—Any amount of 1 trust | trust for sale as follows: 7 WE OFFER. 600 ck ateres and 6-room fiat | | @ rooms, sieeping porch, hot-water heat. Mo 4205A iratiot | Lil ex | _Pat! ional Lite Bidg Bai ance on te | per t int t ‘ ? i rms to guilt. b . 42 cen ntereat on rea! ef’ ats \ o uye 426 » S| R...% no commission charged: privile “| _— 2 ~ 500, $3250, $4500, 6 Bryan Oil | if Gesired: must be | ALFRED E. LOCHMOELLER, 103 W. Sth. Burke Divide Aa ims da rere ~— per cent on invest- wantcia ty TFL NEALTY CO., | ee bath, hardwood fioors; lot 31°6''x1 30’; oe perfect condition , terns; owner says sell; | FASburban’ vacant prow exchange for city or — ubu property FAR M—0 > acres. Missouri. 35 miles of leg southwest on +g my pa leo ood barn; ee ine Eras and clever; CPT tras ample dGescriptio 2 Box re escri . Bo. | M0: td —Loan ry, valued wt! dow n- ; at $: yer) 6 PRO $20_ Commercial BI6¢-_ | wai) submit offe PERTY —S8xx N. Broadway, U040 McPHERSON, $11,000 | KORTE-RUST REAI Fy CO., 816 Chestnut. | ‘ year: , ate above, as rentai front porch. new sleeping | FARM—2 5 acres. 18 BM. - mut | city; house, barn and outbuildings; e ’ Priced to net 20 per cent | po 4. in epiendid con-/| ton road; 1 with improvement; Clay-| Stock end implements; want house or fiat. | SOF quick sale per acre; write owner. necessary, Box Vs D REALTY Co.. 42 @ition: garage fot $8&x15 terms anesar a2 pee wer of Sases road. Otto | Cc. J. HILL, Agt., £10 Chestnut st M-98. Post- Dispatch. | Sto r cesar}, Box Ao roperty, valu 0 — ), 4° 0 _Com ] ‘| Bidg 7il DCLITTE AS a VERSITY | amuse - =n 7 } oute 4 ie | F cook), machinery aul e St. Lo us lot of LL MISSOURI ark ote Mf ‘me cearmm gees po Ane a meaty wi! i" need $5 x nd eee a RNER—wN. w. corner of Lee @ eooms. hot-water nest haréwood floors, | rr tom athe oF lescript ion and cash 0 | rice $4500; ~ 4 a ees: Os bulldings; 26 "ACHES, wont 10 Bide loans to private home owners given spe- — do; will pay "6 yo nor" per cent inter- 0 Dearborn ~e unroom and elern- | KERR_ REA! fl te 107 S Oth at “© | Re 114. vo reninxs. city property. Abundant ototall MONTHLY citmate* woo’ a thy paym hy om - eee straight or rts ‘well pet 5 * L- tg Et, o> fe “teoo) 40 = codaeeun ‘ dad LT : on ¥ P men ~ Se ’ “ve eee 4 fruit and poultry farm, first. | | schools and churches; close to good rafiros BOKEL FEYDT-BA} ICKSON MONEY. V Wtd.—I have an ee mt lean of | eneral OF ocs.ceecet@te town and 3 big markets; rural mail deltvery e928 | > nee Fy 1 Gravois 500 on a 6-room frame cottage Gladys Bel com... — —— ~ric, furnace; 60 feet frent: on a nat? Interstate on copesiate ca ie “eee eu » ply Onl Corp. ‘*#eeee ory brick; 8 stores fronting | screened-tn fron orceh Lf rooms a - Fair, BS fiatse above ling porch: lot se feet front: personal in- ba F M ce pete: a fine transfer | Bpection |! invite: d at FARM—Foor man's chance; $5 —, 35 FARM —10-a0rg frat es fr St ney will grow an | 7521 TEASDAl~, AN pis.oo™. 4 2 monthly, buys 40 acres grain, fruit. road e from St. Louis: good | / and telephone. wonderful for poultry and hos DOAN! On North 6t. x. rh ' ° : ) n oule real estate 6 r —— n— eet: place worth $4500; 6 As out in- ~ make offer ry i d . 5OV pote wt nes; new 6- room moder WANSTRITH = | $ry jiand near town, some tinber wri e| ho tbu ern | rais y , fr t tit 71% Cheetnut. rage attac hed to residence . eet -in bathtub. AS other bargair a. ? > , _* Cc use an” ; outpu dings. + ox Y- 159 ded -D - row Pp ent “ of ee range. perfect titie;: o as Seated ‘ fn. TA eS Stumbing and iehting fixtures: - " Box 4°25, Carthage. | p ARM—S | acres. a. room — eo tbutidings, | > cares he and full information free. O. R. | y. special pT acH & OO. tee nib Hi Broadway ‘ no commission: title neat t Will eecrifice corne: with stere aka roo! side driveway: wonder! u! Sn i aceon. enore ci lias I ef fruit and berries; ‘Gea! : Ps co, ie. ON, 909 Baitimore 4&vV., Kansas | ‘ “oo pr inc! and B.. F — £2 Alex Tamas shia N° Bw dl ~ oT Vine PO. R15 Chest all under cultivation “a on = ae | the main. road: Mn — = Dd. | ——— ic) | $1000 LINCOLN Housing Trust: 4 a | pt peal —— owe : ¥ : , 4 : F »{ > e " hd rt bors ] ne ter J ‘a ’ io Cow pureka, fo - ONEY Ww — “ & me ee pan 3 cottages in rear. Tr) It IA TA AT ATTRACTIV Dl “PRICE. | gell for Send i eries =i*. ps Fe E FARM—WMera: mec River Toor. a a 3 168\4 9 Acres, Only $750 N Needed oor loan privilege Forest *; "29491. Sat al vest ment a ee aes eble Ou = sever av. i | wy brick, fposntice hall path, | fur- | — Phone Tyier 31506M ‘one p mea? So BD gee fishing and hunting; “close to sta- L arge WwW oodland, ¢] 750 i eH Geed of trust notes a} — on «6 conmevo=s basis. aners heed oe me > US. - nace jot: condition. or Pp | Gay. . rice $3000, easy t ; : T" tt d te rawn and tities careful Jaco an PROPERTY MF TRKE Ne ‘OTTENAD, 8805 8. Broadway, | PARM—i128 acres in Madison County re 8519 \ ulcan _.2gteondlbneanene ' fes Y_* onee. a a ay By. WE WILL lend you mon at 6 cent ostiga ou will like our way of acing Kos Lominion =O Oe ee Greemwood bi. 2 stores —~Sn0h SIDNEY &T.—W “WORTH, 10600. | all under cultivati Fo ge ou on res, ! | Pies vy _- S at ae of 1 Gre rian rept yo openings, brick garege for 3 cars; rent head stock, wagon shed. automobile | national Lite Bids ~ | 60 h jums, ‘toon rij . ' contractor 1G TR ° garage, amokehouss, ‘ S s. = P ou af idere, 211 W Lin ef $3500 net. ST, 719 Chestnut. | | MER RENE Oren ATTENAD. 8805 &. Brosdwa rock foundations; wm. icken house. ail | FARM—44 acres: poultry and TY room Cwe! porch ; —_— barn. s. 4 : ra 6 pee. aie has: RK _ oF as y. | rest railroad gt n | fruit: % mile hoe ash. F . 4 ghee STORE 6S — A - | Bunker HI!l: nearest trading point : of town; awe! ling. barn and ot —r4 oute- | Ww. BLA a bON se mont, Mo, (@ Fetate. . om _ ub town: eit ted close to the Springfield Trail ' ey excellent a bet J locat! Price 9B & BON, s= A : pry rips price er ncludt : . 2 | 5 per acre, terms. Nri Je > c - co balance by — the coal rights: half, Bicomedaic. M , rite Jos. Rusbeam, Q9 A gre Missouri Farm $2400 . Bl ;. LTY rot it. of can - tT stereeeteee care for 3 years at ———— Ww h ? x } Bi + . va! , ed T rman or 2 220920420 E2@ - - months en will pey fair commiesion = Tim! ith Horses, 14 Cows and | a | [egal interest. If interested, act quick. Box is Frogiess Mwiteh: 2.2% M 396 P cmt THepatech. ’ iors i wie W ast Pram ... 6s ht 5 resewey stores an4 9 r, rentin or per month: ——— nt oent : , = : r ae ; ore S make offer; terme ba8'collinevilis ov, ‘Hast “st. Louis... Til ) ee SE es Cee ee = - a st | tell phone ast 86 Kinloch St ‘| equipped poultry ; , Let . bull, eaulpment Included [f taker con m Tinta, renting for $187 . 2 o7 good 5-05 vi owner 5 stores end _605L — oe farm eck and equipn ent ae : ~ : +d ; splendid ‘location for dairying and prof- | WE HAVE ri ee LOANS” LOAN «We A $3000 joan on +y* i : , or A ee " me ‘ - eo aang y, i it i ene rir cio iA . aed Price $16,000; make offet: | $500 cash and easy mye. i A EXCHANGE | James._* —— p0} jery, hand es ein ony ae WITHOUT A LOSS TO A CLIENT | trust; 50 per cent of value: e Fe sgppehtbdet n Ee KOR 801 2 Eee nron BORE Ad ne ag gO ae smpooves tarme, wel! FaRM— or gale or exchange improved “e790 \acres rich time Yr. tillage. epring-watered We ore we * per cent fret tha 6 per cent interest. Box H-1 116. P. te jel Lox IN —_ © exchange Bt. acres. in e County, 3 miles ratiroad: | pasture. plenty timber, variety fruit : trust of nd alse ogets) } GAN PLACE LOAN $65,000, secu a Qtb my incbme. For particulars get in + >> ees ick tims water. fences, leasantly mituated es Ak gust _& ines of — 12-family apartment, annual { rity mal io halt ° saat. bal price cut to arn! "busy for $2 . | clase ‘Sede Speier feter res) }. » BS. . OF Aat naie a woe! h Ee . talog SinalDin a ia, Tenn; erent KCRTE-R J iF Mo Pargaine Free. OUT FARM AGEN- years: dg., St. Louls, Mo. central Uaation St. tae "e+e ef 828 we" © seaat-1, Soule fiat with st + Co. FA ALT AAS GEO. (8 IRER R ©O.. £10 consider coo weet. © Fem-Dupetes. CY, 692B eae

Page 64

POLL urging Te NT Rg tet oy ey ee oe ete. ~ oF 600 FARMS F SINESS—For sale, or will ‘EAMERY AND GROCERY—In South St. GROG ER\—And saloon: willl sacrifice my er yng” ey rooming ay on a!) active unilsted PATENT—Mechanica!l calendar: —_ -= a ohg partner died. 1441 NN ——— This i@ &@ good stand. would pay to $2000 stock of groceries and fixtures for | from restaurant; %: Cal 10 it best advertising sents epeare an re- Gth st > (c) ¥¥ —— ents Apply 4764 Hanover; phone $850 if soid today, or will invoice at 85c fremn a reason, sickn«ss TER & ©O. “ample and price te oe ~ a48. Chicago. ADCEASORY STORE—Doing 004 iverside 1479W Pom ee ee RR dotiar: will give some terms if nec- teau av. ———$—_— nik guest. _ W. Reker. P. © Boz 8 AUTO ACCESSC ~oaperous city: excellent Ct RTAIN-CLEANING Basis ESS—Oild es- esar) Cail this morning between 10 and RETAIL BAKERY ROUTE— With 2 of ‘RE — RD YEAR fer home building: is; progres : - fovestigntion invit Box tablishment Appiy Monday morning, Dy Vision st clearing $35 weekly, must sell accous loan par value. less § per cent. sive men to sell houses, cottages anc ga - a“ oe _1243 Hodiamont ‘i sacrifice, account of @ea- _Poor health. 32305 —2545 a * . a your ; . ef ‘+ ———— ae —_—_— payne $3 ton —y ‘rst is bso sites rages of popular styies and prices, and wholesale, good 3 DELIC ACATESS £N—and grocery. 1005 WN. - t oo. clean £roceries, Up-to~ BOOMING HOUSE—4-room fat 3 $300. Arthur E, Remp of 6: -__ -—— — —— ——————————— ‘cd own legitimate, permanent, profitable busi- BAKER Y—Retai, and - Vandeventer. u 50 cash buys it; termes Oliv Darga ¥~: a > — see owner, 1938 E. 6th = =, . ——s SHOP—To rent; in rear — —-y~ a sel. x Safe, Dun's for references If i - wn situated om Lincol2 End. Box §-334 Post-Dispatch. lished, with apartment. Box W-164, P.- — Us sell. 4265 aT Tae Will Be Asked 355. ae ee wom a 98 ROOMING ROUSE 15 paresit; Next Congress optimist of St. Louis, "oa Capen | month Ras a Ratinen, ict | Gece atdt cPhermn on Ra ESOL Pec Dipaceh | er cet sroper. Bon OWE, Fcbew Suet eeaten Bisa NBreetret et | tor Measure Safeguarding eon tus tone _— - - ~B 1S rs c - °c —_ ; SPLENDID opportunity for investment "for BAKERY — Wi th building: ome South | St P HAT STOKE and cieanime shop: will teach — — _ ~~? ai ae Oght tere a * ; email. old established Dusiness. a.“ Utah. .-. eis EXC CHANGE, 709 Vict _ weekly receipts from $50 to $0: crice ROOMING HOUSE—Quick sale, cheap. 3138 Finances. House of Representatives — —~ —— == = BAKERY—And ice cream perior Lab —_s> ‘oria Bidg $i: 00: terma. Bex E-200. Post-Dispatch. W ashing‘on : WENT eve yu | a c1000 ae anne = lished 6 _ good loca tion. ‘Box 30. ———— . om oo r see * 4 AULING H ‘og = — Poo R¢ “MINES HOt Sk—1i0 : ~ooms. - ell Monday. pending bill for ; : reli ' nn a OU stil . ~ . ' _ Bismarck oO — ; _ y — , = ok . : ~ a moni: , on or ¢ 4422 Delmar bi —— aed . tated F ress. Cc ed Box E-3-& Post -Disparch — . : st i, (ry ry er $2500 caah ba ance _— i By che Assoc Quired._ _ ; ith sell xper- | —— = ey-maker; $25 ; om - ; =z: 10 sail him $60 a mont the WANTED—Nolid business man to help pyo- BAKERS —Praction’ | Tipaxers in clty. 2 2 ee gr geen 8 CLEVELAND, 0. June 17—Al oe ais tite fe oun sal pat- Xt ~~ or Lis B . P.- TE wns. central west. 4216 Olive a a eT . -~ — a ee a ~~ RUOMING »USE—16 rooms, of labor unions ont. 3165 s. fend MPhane = 3 B. \KReRY—And “bulla ng; very good bus! - ORE—G od Susiness an . roome Kast St : Louis; must ain a ee i623 law to protect funds would accept the House . POo) ; from resuits of damage suits grow- providing $60, it having charge maputacturing math orde mpta GOODS STORE—Bargain: $7000; good uTEL— rooms, 3 bjocks Union Station; Washington. : ~~ SU b husiness: references ex- ——*.—— ich Butidiz modern locality: est ablished Box _ R-42 P -D we gee city. al taeen 32 7 nee eee part payment. 3108 asbingeom. ing out of strike violence will be - bill af $67 & month some | | Sears _— = = Post-Dis SE vi tiding: good == ->. s city. call Oln ROOMING HOUSE—1i1 rooms; rent $44: in- sought by the Brotherhood of Lo- The, story of how Rump, « ANTED—To hear from some — "yy 6. 300. Boz Y¥-273, P.-D cation. r eavi it 27 XN . ~y tort wants «a live jobber who can handie the factory output bob ne an $1 (33x) A ye J ~b 7 - sate = $3000 adiitiona! capiial to «id established = 0s" spat ~- ——. oe, sc RY GeODs STORE—Fix xtures. S5c on wo oot =e : fx MOMIN HOULSE—15 rooms; inquire 1402 . ee mu eS ee ee + he mpany. with or withox 7 _ cusiness: dvus! : , “yg K & wan — ae 7 | at the offices of the brotherhood at joints, is well known net oulp our line: write fuily rvices. . — : is ; beasi me wnect i seli r a roon ult: the per declared to face union la- only about a quarter of an ith machinéry; bargain Box E-158 P.-l./; 3+ oo” aa. a o mratte eg — a — — WT , EXCHANGE. @25 Chest: st.(c) . oF = «i pow - ; =! me eee. Se. ae DB outh . sire lo ie} REAM PLAN’ solesale manufac- a cision handed down by the United several years ago, but this -- —---_ ——_ > ° 34. Caire, LiL tion. Ox = Oris _— - LS eS . + eine: 4% MONTHLY DI\ IDENDS of best esday. make —— DELICAT ESSEN—Ané cafe: well esta > ‘ Phone Kinioch Granite Ri nOMING HOw Se—-30 es ince bia avenue. kn as t! let us show you. Box M-255./ Trail I ~. Ww ANT busir ah With $29VVV er $3v00 to = , 88 & vIon Ly Olive _ sell: oth bumsin Lindell 6455 ay = bate. Ge oom — ——— ROOMING HOUSE—1i1 ~~ : patent oven: DRY GOODS Ss” ORE—Smais 1. = oc k good )o- HOTEL—Near Grand-Olive: bargain $5000. come $130- on terms. 12144 S. Vandeventer. rehitect nad r—s ie calling om architects «a of a smail new househoid articie selling South Side —34 rooms near Grand; new iease. rished. 304 N. 20th st organizations in the next Congress. when a mail sack thrown Post- lhepetch > : ; ‘estment asonabie terms. Box E-347. "a VAL : ™ eng on Ee a S650 _Gravets 1620 Franklin. —_—_—§——=4m5 nounced today in a statement issued spine and causing onan company with or without BA KER) aif roperty and ¢ Dus! ness. 3 Ollar: rent $. 10. about $3500 Centra! r ure het} >> © . y real estate ’ : _- : ~ - —— a 2 ‘ ‘srnut business, experience, age, ~~ BOT N C7 4 ; > roORE—L! r transfer cor- ; eed A mth _ rooms. C. J. HILi. Agt.. 810 west nul mene, country. The only part of GOOD chapce for pattern maker. cabinet ha ui ang! pega rma Ae nme ~ bor Sania of the Coronado coal de- wag granted $2,000 in « an 4 LOCAL man bas Invented an avto traffic ;, 2 umber bExchang : — is — SE—10 room ew ee ae ete me rs =~* signal and wants to get in touch with , 3 Ds COME i, bot t — a Pie: teen Ss eae turing: business blishe Owner } VOUMING Bol , ’ - + ° . $ . , res good ness. i Svat ; : : °500 Was! rer. 5: lease if cestred; all full; States Supreme Court recently. The been used. Because of this a can assist him fimancially. Box A vs bl _ Drogressive. healt a) See, Fe fea INTRAL EXCHANGE. 975 Chestnut st (her busimess to attend ¢ a : -20. _Post- ———— - ——_—— | an. sed to shouider- | —— ERY— ae tL ————————— | ec MEcictoed lsemtine Jngton. i — — or re — ; decision, delivered by Chief Justice the House bill was objected § a : ; wane : . , ‘ Y a >} anita Q a “Or jonery n ; . a4 —s . » ~— ’ >. : = . TTT K eae e ' fine IOUS — ms. — . AMERICA a Sn, Bm a ca ~y AKE .: bere i n opportunity tablis! tra . Ber —aes 66 sTt be —Worthwest ‘ ’ statues. capitol. wi animals, te . prospervt niin Chestnut. 1 on $300 all nda : STORE—Chers tec _ “ me - MIN “wu take a eS aS aa porated, are liable for Strike dam- been sufficiently re Piarers, automobdiles and other million to be Pess : _— ~ ’ , = Tey ed ~ anehnenmaneni —_ . - - - 4 ; i vr , - : { -4 nc th e , siG- : ing = ; - ge FS e buy cece & a. ——s te « as nese - ork: ne pe : onabie ter | ete 1 hiner teat LIING STATIO: = oe ~~ orner; long le tent: reasonable , 4 income $155 month; cheap pleas of the ppine Gress invester, 703 Chamber of Commerce | , , ones , your . prof rg oe — =i -t , Seated igre men agg LA LIES RE r-TO-WEAR Gest location HM) MLL N' ROUSE—Good ay T in 1 +h lle@ * i ] , -_ ts tot Bidg.. Chicago. - a, S10 pa me i ee os en . tia eon ‘ (7 — Se ee ee, ae town: always makin ~~ lin Grand; easy terms. bargain. Phone Lin- all the so-called ‘radical agitators’ | give up, however, but -. tary Misston for a gran SaKERIES om TAY Dig profits. We ‘furnish ; ni -4 SCAPAAIN OUT ‘fer r- 7V a = ; ; Res " 1¥ lr - l use- ve s RC gy BH WG, SSeare experience ores — ew | ST. LOUIS 5: GE. 709 Victoria Bid ash AUCNDR} od paying plant im neart oe oo HOUSE- en oe ee “Undermining Public Faith.” His motto was “Don't x Bruce McDonald Mig. Go.. Kansas City ices tur mDiamt: mes : tH — .. _ SHOP th roon CE cT : EXCH A ec = at.¢ enah A & ; esonrabie ‘They are undermining the faith | he earned a living by solicit . y views of the executive (c purposes; act cauick } i me L bed- pon gg ye TM, a eercatca —! ROOMING HOUSE—+4069 Deimar: S| ~f the people fn the possibility of se-/ azine subscriptions over the =r . BARBE! HOP—3- ir combination, : ouis ; feap it ta se wher yy 7;- me . . : : ia . aay. _Post -Dispat: «8 pind ; a so > - . a oo anil - tts hanw : R osha mn) M- : theaters; yt = ~ a? ~agean zeod imcome:; ssritce uring justice through legal chan- | phone, having a tal xd The P ‘dent received - Yee the answer of organized for his head. He is known ff va 5 embers of fhe mission — oo. . eee ee er ee oe EN OE IL ae ela * Ee es, Ce a ee bet OG ew - ye é . 4 i - > - . 2 a al , - - > Paroewewm =— + . -. > . . ~ -- ' - = . ~ - . : _ - _ — _ - : ~ _ a 5 ex g - 5 - te i. iooss* 2 ue ‘ ca r. ivine ~ Ay ae ious, es 25. Post Dat : ge mere a dea ; ‘io ‘anemia Graveie asec ; sey phar = Ser ompiete: tec. ce. jeli 5382 ing the lines of a British statute ie unfair to him and unjust 1265. Dallas, Tex. TO | BOO . 3 t nw un. Bex 3.19. Post-lAspateh ZS §6VEAETL ETE acTORE_ PEE” eeendie am i eae Sart- = OTS . r passed in 1906. to completely and ae of Aspirante for B ; pino people to make a . ‘ " ‘ . " ‘ Ja " . - »*~ -4 . i - ‘ ee oa 3 duly and carefully . ' r , ; rva oO : 2s iS ; : : t-a-l a : oe ] ms BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIY—A going. ¥eli- _ business Propesitien. bb SOU. | ARDING HOUSE——-38°27A McPhersoa: ? ce; 2 Ooms. 1428 Chovteau ae _™ ‘th capital. 3716 Deima: 25 . ing. D Wa-hing'on. rest uneguivocal’y protect Q¥bor organi- : 72, ete ay ee lake and --? bobeet "oo e.l~quipD . ae at — = — ae | PRUETT. GROCERT AND CO. ~ - NER? MAI gg a ) uA ae “ aie. . =O HOCEE_CU ILL none : zations from suits for damages by day ‘ malier Than - i plea. Ultimate conside kno {te the trade and consumer pte o t manwiacture of anyihin > a 3 a — so =o = ~~ eine ons siness 10 vears oid: part a aLie; alice, large. , rows. 373 , unscrupulous employers, who. during The Republican W s | gmatter of autonomy. Ts; reason for wi —— th Let | — ae suc ye Fe ‘ rec . hea ith 232 VWernen i “on ~ , , lee jf: _ eit e-4 N. Eu a a To on fim invest ox 5-407 : Ee lll rely upon luncheon at the American & —_ | 3 Corn gress, he said; adding ; a self cen huGMING 1 -E—i5 the decision of the,& - Court terday was attended by 2 | ever, need not deter him nic © Box | : , in the Coronado caffe for legal sanc- Persons, including 15 candidatay ; timing the views of the | favestments 2uE at mete . Pe : eG, See. | BRANCH BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY | _K-4 watct adnaiahdiand a ee aig RUOMING HUCSE—s | moms. cartiy, {af tion to persecute gnd harass organ- made three-mihute speechen aay | This, he said, he would de a cn Ea . a 7 ie = . | good as ss; rT ; son for . A us ‘ K RE E | Lone M i 23 = E" | 7 ine} : ned with equity is “i we , — j admitting that they were nes : sion would call again at , ss. Price $1 — _tru bi tg 1sines i eu ee abliansag ROOMING HUCSE—Fine furan na! “Leaders of railway organizations qualified to serve the public nam | House next Thursday. aject be- eatin ian siden ari anc d RICK PLANT. — a tAGE—Good investment: spiendid ie. 5653 RO “s Be ag __ nA wm ere 123 \ nt out that the decision of Chief fices they seek. ate . Establishment by the , ™ aw 7 ndorsed by Brick plat watratt. 5 raft Kiln: jen. _ 23646 Lats 2_ Bae = MEAT AND VEGETAPLE MARK! ~- Whittic af Rs ustice Taft in this case is based All the Republican cand . " a stable Government in : | . 5 supposition that it makes lit- invited and as there are over 3am 4 pines has fulfilled the | wel) Et a ee inition, Mimeutt hes Beatty 2000.) a —— "EN LE EB. 9. EL Minnesot tts Fo as ae oom. She cendition and flied: bi ference in fact whether the anaes who have filed for olim : tion laid down by the Us eu tor 8 W. Har- | 000 cars anc Lilimois 500.000. an Y |}CENTRAL EXC] GE. 925 Chestnut. (c8) GARAG!I — am a ee “| MeAT AND VEGETABLE MARKET—Wita rt ao “yo ndividual members of a union are much larger attendance was am | Government for the : Tisom st.. Chicago. , chek: cammbte diiaietaer aaa saaien fem | SCLIN ESS Establish of umbrell T. LOUIS EXCHANGE. 709 Victoria Bids. ain: [ik meets’ Getin thin main - neers engin anaes 3 ao. 3 responsibie for damages growing out ay Miss Alma Robb, vice ade dependence to the islands, free. Lavwan, LAW egeptaice orgsnized. 0: — vies sualiy larwe v1 oe ee ——___ | Ga RAGE— Reva! hop an sol:ne sta-| other interest. Bea A-556. Post-Dis.___(c) | "coms: Well furnished: cent $160 mat of a strike or whether the union it- of the club, introduced the ke icent was toid today in e Mr. Due cindell 22th ee 'SINESS—Smail. good for @ young man (on: Modern. soft drink parlor adjoinin ERCHANDISS—Ladies’ and sents’ fur- on ieuse; pi See; part cnet, tee eelt ie The following candidates . , |" ment presented by the ea eres rent to Aue ? | ; : bas ’ 14 ae “Invites Attacks.” dresses: City Court Judge Geom ; parlamentary missicen = oF TRUST—Unier com. tional serv: in bic Geman ccore a cairn o ns oan Rccg il ic a . BUHAN DIS! matents — oy He > AND n closed 7 ‘As a@ matter of fact it makes 2 Mix Claude O. Pearcy. A at : | here to place before him _ i rears Stet. | SEDerICace Oe eee cerns buai.| -Fost-Disvatct —a—pnnnomnmnies | SP. LOU EXCHANGS, 76 Victsris BB out 65c om the dollar. Call 455 Le . #126 Jutiata. Victor 2383R. | tremendous « because the for Circuit Judge; Joh ES | dst pica. rights; Mot etate supervision. A. Morrison Ss: “u our proven olaw at ivertis- —— SS re ith un Head, GARAGE—Duizie Gar: 17 I °.. D> | nee —___——-_ ON-——Geod ljecation. account ' decision of the court opens a wide tly. Ferdinand L. G. Knittel | E The statement read to 6 N. Third. st. Lou ce ee ae Fe, gee gg py BY ~ | yuarters. OPS OTH, we | et ee —— ge Bentley A _ £. tee all sorts of unwarranted ence G. Fischer. for Clerks a » ing by Manvel L. Quezon, as, bestnut st | sales anc 1 — ~ é : — : aN : ad : SS ee Ipor bor organizations. It Court of Criminal Correction; € = | of the Philippine & $: ia- | = Rochen 1st 3 : ; ; eavens ‘scrupulous employers in a2 W. Stockhausen, for License | other members of the for interest. give reference 2 ref outline empentence. | Chestput_ se = “Rene a ee ee nal ae. “eee ¥. 1023 . } lockout or st to provoke damage tor: C. L. de Renthel, Justice of ‘ | Wewed the situation of ¢ E-6S. Post-Dispatch , n-ne =~" aan -~ 7arag ——s = Easton er en ee Ae win bids. to their — erty. as the plaintiffs in Peace, Ninth District: Joha€ |, and reiterated their manufa- ——— - ~; — Station E ‘TOR soed busines - —— a , this case did. and them tle up the man Constable. Ninth “ee 4 “national existence.” substantia) inv ast- )ne-! la! if Interest i A. cated in | rm of ta Sest location 12 Cx) a “eae! tee ie i Set Sie : gent isheu; long - tust sell. acceu ick- funds of the labor union by sult for ciande W. Justice of t i former President Wilson _feterences reguirei l; | Wi city: if you want a fine em must sell t reek; sacrifice. ntral 0 ox 1-69. Sost-Lispatcn ne jo oe hai Siniaiemenan 4 prs pO pn auce n, it te aceemes ec stablished Mamueqe (ost SS ae elo Chesnut BGs 6 [LLINERY STORE—Fine location, on Olive _"ss. Sox _R-158._Fost-Dispateh._ ______| damages against the union. Peace. Fifth District: Mra — 7 attention of Congresp Eee na ~hemust: invest if + “ANDY AND CIGAR STORE—3: ba slo w.. 3 +. a oe i was: 5 reema, teslet tréc: $7500: y “Indeed, many recent cases are On | alexander State Legisinture Fe F sage in December, 1926, te dandy rani a fac pegging. Susiness | 3 record where such employers have county district; Louts ae 296 ent of a successful Ge : roposi tion ant + ; odd " m . ™ *. ; . q “ sIness in : te | Se akan ~ . ! ted : ' ‘planted’ spies or agents provocateurs . _ the Phi in mul: * ‘wide-awake youn : ; ne _— oie - ess | ao beautiful equipment, dargain 00 cas a a a ; ; ” txt r : P : Assessor: Gustarus E. Wetzel, ¢ ie ; uppines and r : ‘ 0 O00 “wei Ro Post : ss Pe ; . , — . —— £0 tl rv oice dc on in striking unions in orcer to create tor of the Revenue: William gress of the obligation te = one ” — — a a oe yp one — mo aso } rarage iocation VING PICTURE T : ow joilars x: ne terms i ocr ; — = . ; pea, . ere —- ¢ : oremn $5008 to $10. ~~ Tgeee i a . 2 ~~ ' = garage Sos 1g town « ); railroad t road must ‘b day. aii this morning “Vtclence and disorders, to turn PUD- crate Representative, Fourtl) dependence to the Fill; rem So0U00 tc us! “ ioun Fer guwn E os : . : : -3. ' , — a — ; “ ° oO agi " - i ee ie C StnU ‘enter. must .. ' 2 : lo OL Divis st. lic opinion against the union. Yet trict: Elmer E. Walter. , 4 he recommendation 4 : - oe _ . . _ = wetnens ‘ . ~ o > ' ——— ; a - é r give age and ru Lie, Management of ¢t facto! "IGAR R E— 50 loca tic ‘own; wee hme ; | : RPraAiR si i n uy Chief Justice Taft naively states T ea President Wliison, the st: .-iepetch. _ - a reggae ae ge une cigars, ice ; REPAIR OCTFIT—Compiete Landis, ; 2 ee H. Brammer, Justice of the : . 5 NESS— SS000 to $5000 year!y 5 aise ¥ . _~ ~~~ .2 ~s , will secrit : . “ “6 inwrigcht RR) — ee oon tte tt —— = —- wt ose ‘ > ; ‘ Sroadway. S20 Nerth cedural] Mmat.ler. Ninth District. a P nor-_eneral of the Phi " br > oh - . _Sne | wtumity tor som =m ’ rik ment ba¢ been established & tedy ef seepie where your oines, | Pa See id ther fxtures and 2" tanding 4 » d E-401, = Xi —— Dio ———-—~ — REPa! SHOP—Ojid-estabiished Twenty-five men from all sections 2 lanes. ‘ eo m4 eS .. _- - es —_— » - — : — — : - a is .~ — ~a Sane - , - = - rete “1 _— me ne - m e F . » Sie S- . = ° '@a30 0. otaer of the United States who have com- LAWYERS ARE | ; - is t fa. etwee s° . LINC PRESSi. ‘ On, * , =s! ne — nega ro O - isiness. : N . . as . et. 'T want only your co-operation Box ° BUSINESS WANTED ainenent. $52 ot —~) >= eo . $850 Hasto Sg gs 7 pleted the studies of the Society of sid Statement Pied. Post Diape ch. = EEE ory or . _— = Gee) . : - : = = ' . = ’ , Pak ——AD ‘ van Bee 3 - | sent continued PSR SE : Is 30 E ria Rid r os = . PORE st toc _ ten. IS318% Frankxiin the divinity department of The Democratic City C - . reasemavie price - ' ’ OG Ty a ey [An i» adi » et 30 X b- 3a7 — nn. - — —— -_-_—- - , ~ — = — - . : 2. ¢ “ ~ Jesus in @tately CLEA “iG ' PRESSING B ES en offered for s: —— ‘anal sthor , ixta: — a “ann — - —_— . ‘y prior to the ce : spatch, ___ a BASING AND I —- ~* ce age 8 tg oa - see . @ve of sci: ; For persona wet - 0 PR Wee Mee > ae -ENTRAL EXC) 925 Chestnut . ROL estan. giman ) : mad ore HO: ii : y and Saturday. Archbishop Gien- had received the Bar ; Ost-.is . : . Ww On : perry : - : : . shag went as —, sia > E Post -Dispat ‘ox mt >4 ovrerhead : menc in -} : . . Su °: (h) a f ae patecti = deaine bestaame: | — je = es SS ch. a oe | - Eces. PI ~— an cums: Sane ty. mon will officiate at the three-day indorsement, has indorsed thea® “We bee to submit € f HAVE ted ee en rec ds, omplete equipment. cheap rent: West En heap for quick saJ 14. . SPAPER BRANCH pod «60s territory ! - Post-Dissatcs ceremony. didates to be voted on at Gs f Months that have elapsed automobile nec it : e 3 Lo: ft R. 20 0 oP SOO i cl au Ee : - mk ae“ teady imcer asonabie price 20 «6S Lok L VEGETABLE—aAxsd smaii oad ‘ ww % - m rd want tal to finance manu: :. improved: can ar-| —. ) -Ex ; KET— nce: give, ee: ee mery. 2008 Lynct The group contains men who by mary Aug. 1, two of ae : , Sew administration Sma. | reeutred. Box FE ss. P if ce £ -o-, ~I : } eRY——And grocery. go — wee ——— eS —_ ——w | ree 64a 7aa LA! ac mM): DRINK I OR— Also Gxtures for @escent are Irish, Scotch. English, receive the approval of er . Rave not altered the VE VENTION—Heediied seas terrence “IGAR STORE Wed iy. or & n for selling 44 orth Marker st. (7 ath os ' ; o count he death ha ; " su 1: French, German, Russian and Bo- sociation. Chairman - * [me stable Government . y locati : . } . &.-v. - ~ - - ~ " > a = FO —_ —- -—— nas Fr iscne .iCzZej saver i _— OFT >" A —lLUli lin % | Box P NFECTIONER ~~ 7 “= = : — : ; 3 3 Rig PARL 1R—1011 Frankii *. hemian. Mestres of the City Comz _ Wary to what some may* = ' Ink P Seven are well known im St. Louis: its three indorsements wert | Phase ‘a stable CG —— ws . . _ “ _ ‘inna ; 4a ~ TICE—A_ $3000 prac- : 0-12-14 ° William J. O'Shaughnessy taught for before those of the Bar - | Set convey a vague and rit Bl tiC—! e a ” @elt- . = —_—— ny ; — = a - = mse es +} — - “the ) ov : > to - in. Southern Missour.. > - ~ - r cuniiniieaniieal 4 ~ a ay on a Leste 2 . reasonable: gued jocation, SE arinks 42156 Enno y OCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Sout or the pri the office furniture ne. nl ~ ; -@ to leave city “@veral years at the St. Lowis Acade- ‘oF the nine vacancies. “- » Condition m*OD rTs th IT uth preferred. 2. ne S04 ____e_ S ie no com tion. Box R 7S. P-D ‘ - Dointment c ith s ee : : ° cat) _ ’ ITY: St ‘ . re; i -—R Re ? ‘ i. [> - - — ~ . " - Dry woods “and ——— — Manion. Wwi — b Tracy. Henry Will iam s. Conner and ; Q . the Cc wed. ; $16. 2512 Salisbary ' Wilmering and John J. Keefe are na- Frank. Davis is the only | @able government as one v Allow ck Maer TOS Victoria Bide annually :—— tees on _ io . amen nie a ; = o05 i o- oe : GH ttt —_ . =o _ . = 4 TS RA! 3 . rv sar o ~m these who liater recetved ; . by $2500 contract New ome 7 — ‘ . ~_— _" —— - — =- - ~ - > ~ ae ~ . zat : 4 ‘ : a? >. — ia _ ; - > “ > ' > ready- to- : ves of this city . e-" bs ™matir: Ai "gg order and . > ‘Mienaet : : - “ — - = ———_ —-—___—_—_- -— ~ —— is = L. a tahbves, well > * . @ will trade real estate. Box s > > ; approval Miss Frank ants = © elapmerpec or Monday. 10 to T2. at my off! - ~~ EEE “Tl = oot : HUOCER } TUR! i rooms tf : nit , siness. af « spa‘ch. . Sor CCG STORE : iu ; £ . : sane ¢ a ~ - ~~ ry gag a — — are assis’an to take half im: creat (no > act = Mi a fe _- dunt ST OUTS cc ‘GE. 708 Victoria Bidg. SO ee ee ; -— ge : STO Eaet — RE FIXLTURES— own “an 2 ‘ay ' — ST = — a : — ean ~K, oid : : : : " sar? a i = +77 PS+eseeOe cial - i | Tt must be See demonstration Box E-267 b et * a Box /-* oie i ; Niness compe — ee - anes csneiiiastiniaaaidh — : ata « — os ™ STORE—T« i fer cash or etchange for w atin Om 2 only woman judi _ | the tern, ‘stabts —— : S tY Wtd.—And market, or grocery | ~a-me to: being ha'f price: lively GROCERY—c) ed location. 3439 —— —— . 8 improved preverty or fir; “WOman's Chamber of Commerce missed the Bar Association . J | fest Exx B-27 Dis. iar ket. a tor = 3 - my Orst-class grocery or meat was held yesterday at the Planters de i , af wor . chester a’ ie rie ie nm peopte. T = - ® Chou: | , — = — : refe ~ i iaihacieaaiatiiatani tts. The exhibition was for the pur- pected, will appreve ; p : _ Rex EF 271. See, itecaas wu —_s.... . , a —e cilia Senerten Ret 123° ~ 34. Post-Dispaich, TAILOR SHOP—With Boftman press. $350. pose of stimulating business b ote ic ex “ : Sut have the sam N—aAan uh usve. vpen. bat is offered a ~ . - en? ¢, . es - a> . ~sene + * rs ae i. 7 a ‘ r - i . = 5 ca " en RI ; eo ! ’ A: ps ; yal) tZ . ; “undar 1 p. TH. 1428 . ham bers. " “e 4 y _ judicial candida‘es from : & ble man. capadie of establishing ravine cmce ‘Bex E-145. Post-Dis_ isin st. SROCERY— Meat. We 4 corner. lease | _'8@ Dreswes, ciectricaily ws VG 99 Ex “HA; Ez. cterta eg qX cK AN bb Bal Ls te - Oo. —_ Ledman. was given. e al +& ‘¥ effcient —— ~ _ pues ness a et) ; . . "mn 3 sere ox R-OT Fost -D . $400 . x SOntin»; PICT! RE Stow Wtd —Aabout 500-fast. Box 237 Te setabe and ee ee + Oo eeten: oS ees. : cash, balance " Ms sd The ~ 223, Post-Ptianatrn ——————————O ooo an i : ae con f ner er —~ ing town. 2 clede a¥ 7) 4a ch ; _ muni Rin M NG HOl SE—i0 reoms: good reason much traffic; $10.; , mal | 1455 North Marcet ESTACRANT—Small. on sccount ef sick- w for selline 408A Lindell 10 eae: nh vert GROCERY AND MAREE a ~ Eas: ‘aaa : mand _ | a 00; ph. amas sR ARKET—Good. reasena- LET eCULLOCH TOY MANT FA: “ORT We —iI- metal and - _— ox E.. _P.-D , Al »prepesiticn. ali Gene Haidy . ‘T Z : =e D Z x M | paren wood Box E-4. Post. Disnatch ‘ ECTION ER ¥—RBi isrest $ 3000 : Fo 457 : L. mh 1168. UPHOLSTERING DEL. i232. 4201 ran aN col. ps . ~~ : cad acver ise ue } -_——— _ N “We bave “ipal y= gee THs. estadished fea money m ROCERY AND MEaT—Coiored trade. all RESTA “RA NT—Dow~town. ; ocalon, arem, — = TY) eres © : a Tart A : - ew : meni ¢ 3 ric rig3t tor e¢euick nciwd: --year lease ving ctty Cal C. § TIN PLATIVG—Mux ~~ - . oF phone Grand ad 3215R. «7 cream cans. tin _— 2225 Gravota OLD established antomobile Por rour "a want to # . erthwestern lecation. ressras ae ROCER Y—Smail. ust sell. & br wy ne? - Res " _ . iipe form ett r eat : : gs a fain to fire an. ; 7 ta} : i} vin C -y Nat I = Louls: po s ts manufacturer has «valuable i! hetels and apartment ms. cheap rent. Bex 5-44 P 1 : a ery » car line =i _ Hicke: VULCANIZING EQUIPMENT—Corner ioca- ~ . _ _ - ” — — ~- - — - ~ uts _ " . 7 ? P os , . . - , — r c" 2 “}% —— — sR mss * [= AT Rk ; — — el : >» CR. : . . : “on - very compiete. $250 , . franchise to offer for St. Lou — aun na | ¥_te _ - ~~ —- - : = tera t mex ry] l Bod i 7 crifice; iemving city . CENTRAL EXCHANGE. 925 Chestmut st‘) and Vicinity : literal °O-OPCTR- GEO I TNDILER BEALTYT CO. Nacte marie. f on a7 4 ferent | ESL ET —— mua Box E-33- ~ WASH RACK— cae 31 4a Ot re. a... — ee —— . . — 3 4 . dy _ - ——— - =". — wt - co a — = most Spec Tacu . ’ : . waION ' n r — my - ™ aa : 2 ae - — mil at 7 -d i+ WELDING = Hent-treating. nase. tL = . T. og ~y Jefferson . ae — sec x wi t Th yh ~ Pa satt 4 r ; r. Sm. ~ 8 “Soun O° 26% ustr RESTATRANT—For romt or sale excelent 2 Se RR OR Rs at ag RE RE TUR RE a RR 0 ene mE TR te Re ee : ee eTul pment - ecation: bear nepection . to no sr iling. Bor :y. 1.1 Pase-Deenane lV sathreeme rent ~eagona hie __ Box ox E- -19, > * RESTAL RANT -—~Larra we! equlup-2 via 7% . Wo _ 7 Suir aefan whet gr? r E = : RYT = yr . ' ' . . mes A > Ca bargain 1068 Sa- Post Dt anes : - ' ' - | _weraae._ tracts RESTATRANT— Broa@way wholesale. room fetrict: gacrifice $2500 Box ° os ~ -_* — ans . ; : oo , . > —-—* RTOS Vice rte 52) S = , : a =F eS d : : , — ‘ —". : attract ve wn -s =... _ _. AEPAIR aol pg we "ERT ; Se =. § ~s [ «@?fge promt te apartment reai- 4 or merrhand'!se Sa.aon + ge Hoage—thest - a” “ , . . , ' : rog - ; IMeoe orc. mailer city ena Ger flat. Deen: _ - — —_— i a GRO eR Y — Hand) ™ some meats and 4rr E : - EXCHANGE. 975 Chestret «ic! Rarver Shop—S - hn oe nes : - r tale ' ss Ae business. ne cempeti- RESTAUR ANT—T tables. new Victrola, 3 , . Pardware— W ~s: AUTO REPAIR SHOP—Goca cation 7 - % , , - neiuding J-room cottage ‘ans ~_ — kitchen: «2 bargain | ‘@pectty water. etectric endo meneee “| T , . for beginner or women can han- ne ama! come. iock et i: S40 rem ~wasemebie. 3509 West ' : : ‘otgay. 19 & without Victrola. $325 good reasem ter oni! 3013. ing. 4205 Oltve. ; ~ ‘* am ”

Page 65

ip of 6243 Colum. n as the champion uls, apparently has - for @ pension, the ntatives at Wash. passing the nis relief, gran for the remainder as said the Senate House measure having passed the ith some time Ago. ww Rump, a pesta) ured 20 years ago thrown by a fellow im, injuring his ossification of the own not only Io. ly all parts of the — y part of his body — the jaw, and that ter of an inch. He 00 in a lump sum but this since has use’ of this award, as objected to by afford of Wiscon- id that Rump had reimbursed. He est when the meri- of the bill was ex. sentative Newton ponsor. ; yocurring at the 1902, caused total — , and Rump has ince. He did not but announced his wh, but Not Out.” Don't Worry,” and . by soliciting mag- 1s «€©Over the tele- especial apparatus > is known for his his steadfastness CANDIDATES E WOMEN’S CLUB pirants for Public wheon Yesterday ‘han Expected. an Women's Club merican Annex yes. ded by about 106 15 candjdates who e speec modest y ey were eminently he public in the of- “4 an candidates were re are over 200 Re- ve filed for office a idance was expect- obb, vice president luced the speakers. andidates made ad- rt Judge George E. ‘earcy, A. B. Frey, ge: John R. Kel- }. Knittel and Clar- for Clerk of the Correction; Charles for License Collec- thel, Justice of the / rict; John C. Sher-— Ninth District: in, Justice of the ict: Mrs. Rosemar) Legislature in Louis Wollbrinck s E. Wetzel, Collec- ue; William Gra tive, Fourth Di alter, Board of Aj- fourth Ward, anc ittice of the Peace, T INDORSED BY ARE APPROVED > City Committe?, ears has usually atic candidates for Circuit Judge whe Bar Association's ndorsed three can- ed on at the pri- } of whom did not val of the Bar A®- ‘man Joseph J. ty Committee said nents were made ne Bar Association cies, ittee has indorsed of Walter Davis, rand Miss Lena the only one of received the bars frank and Connor Prosecuting Attor- is a candidate to Miss Frank is the | ‘al candidate, She ssociation indorse- margin. > City Committee. | approve six more — «= from the re | the bar list of y will stick to ite | Prank and Connor. — . J P| * ry ¥ . . ’ Bn De i . 4 ised a reply setting forth «The President received | phase ‘a stable "et convey a vague and indefinite | tondition. ) Well-established meaning. * * * . . | Continued Pi governments of the | _ ‘SUNDAY. JUNE 1%, 1922. “ihe The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that or ‘he Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATEH' 11B and He Promises Reply ‘STABLE GOVERNMENT EXISTS, THEY SAY Order Has Been Kept, They Assert, Saying Only Stip- % ylation Laid Down by ") ~~ America Is Fulfilled. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 17.—Presi- dent Harding today received of the Philippine Parliamen- tary Mission for a grant of independ- ‘ence to the Filipino people the the the cordially F a of fhe mission ges efly to presentation of the plea by Manuel Quezon, head of the mission _ briefly to the presen- ‘Yation, Mr. Harding said it would be unfair to him and unjust to the Fili- pino people to make a reply without duly and carefully considering the plea. Ultimate consideration of the, matter of autonomy, rested with " Congress, he said; adding that, how- ever, need not deter him from out- lining the views of the executive. This, he said, he would do if the mis- gion would call again at the White House next Thursday. Establishment by the Filipinos of a stable Government in the Philip- pines has fulfilled the only stipula- tion laid down by the United States Government for the granting of in- dependence to the islands, the Pres-| ident was told today in the state- ment presented by the Philippine parliamentary mission which came here to place before him the nation- alist plea. The statement read to Mr. Hard- ing by Manuel L. Quezon, President of the Philippine Senate, and 27 other members of the mission, re- } ’ REA OF FILIPINOS FIRNOEPENDEN > = - « " . » wt .: Ut 2 few minutes later heard a cident Insurance Co. for 33 years. He | him from a restaurant, but remains | sound like an explosion and saw the grocery burst int6 flames, he said. His wife has not visited eliminated himself from the timony could the written chanical engineer, committed suicide | Statement admitting Ward killed Pe- in a hotel here today by taking pol-, ters and presented on behalf of their son. ‘cate of her husband's body. The police were unable to lo- Mrs. Kinuefer after the finding ——_— —— ——_— a> - ae ——— oo instance, mostly presided over by Filipinos ever since the es- tablishment of Philippine autonomy, have maintained a standard which, | in general, ‘the State courts / ued, compares favorably with # the union. * * *” “Philippine autonomy,” it contin- “has also increased the agencies of social and political progress, such ent even as alleged in the ‘report, compare favora as schools, roads, public buildings. (hospitals, ete. * °* © The pres- conditions in the client by his lawyers be assuredly re- moved from classification lleged. would and responsibility upon the State to establish what the |statement admitted on -Ward's ac- as priv- As privileged that statement not be available as evidence would devolve count. | proaches, | Attorney must be appointed to prose- When time for Ward's trial ap- a special Deputy District cute Ward. Postal Official, Missourian, Dies. WASHINGTON, June 17.—Wil- Philippines, Jiam J. Barrows, chief clerk to the | Special Wood-Forbes Third Assistant Postmaster-General. | bly with those died in the rest room of the Postof- tions whose right fice Department today after an at- | is not open tack of acute indigestion. jborn at Arlington, Mo., in 1864. He was Neighbors kept their homes, m q | were damaged $3000 and Dr. Owens’ ost - ly frame dwellings, from becoming This was not done unwittingly by | 'emited by directing streams of wa- the Westchester County prosecutor, | ter upon them from garden hose. Steamship Movements | By the Associated Preas. ; Arrived. New York, June 17, America, Bre- men. Sailed New York, June 17, Cameronia, men; Southampton; dam; Cedric, Liverpool: _Antwerp; Guiseppe Verdl!, Providence, Marseilles: June 17, Mauretania, New York. | ' | j to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, steamers, due today: Hamburg: President Fillmore, Bre- Vandeyk, Hamburg: Majestic, Rotter@am, Rotter- Lapland, Naples; Cherbourg, June 11; Pastores, Port Limon, June | r i UNDER OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION. One-Story Brick Building Destroyed | — Watchman Saw Man Leave Just destroyed a one-story brick building | West | Florissant avenue and Jennings road, | ment, but the building was virutally | : June 18.—Incoming | Ryndam, Rot- | tesdam, June 8; Adriatic, Liverpool, | PORTUGESE FLYERS REACH RIO JANEIRO Airmen Encountered Many Dif- | ficulties Before Completing Trip Across Atlantic. ' | By the Associated Press. RIO JANEIRO, June 17.—Capts. Sacadura and Coutinho, the Portu- Guese trans-Atlantic aviators, com- | pleted the last leg of their often in- terrupted flight from Portugal Rio Janeiro today. They arrived here at 1:40 p. m. from miles distant, at 9:25 a. m. All sorts of difficulties were en- countered by Suese fliers in their flight. ‘started from and used three hydro-airplanes in | their effort. | flew to the Canary Islands and then to the Cape-Verde Islands. quently they reached St. Pau! Rocks, miles off the Brazilian some coast, §00 but ‘mando the St. Paul | planned a round trip flight | rock from Fernando Noronha with- flight from Pernambuco to Ria Ja-| Out touching at the outer point. Smashed in an attempt to land. | Another hytro-airplane was sent from Portugal to the island of Fer- Noronha, American coast, the aviators’ next stopping place. view of the difficulty of landing at —_—_ COUNTY MEETINGS PLANNED | TO DISCUSS ANNEXATION Farm Bureau to Conduct Sessions FOUR INJURED, SICK wig vicg prmeane acme] MAN SAVED FROM FIRE tional Body. Meetings are to be held in 11 St. Louis County towns, in farming : Vv : : communities, this week for the Fire Marshals In estigating $15,000 Blaze Preceded by Explosion -at Madison, farmers to discuss annexation of a portion of St. Louls County to the city, a proposal which has been re- vived at the State Constitutional Convention. The County Farm Bu- reau will conduct the meetings, all of which will start at 8 p.m. They will be as follows: Monday, Spanish Lake and Fioris- sant; Tuesday, Eureka and Eliis- ville: Wednesday, Bridqgeton and Bonfils: Thursday, Oakville, Mehl- ville and Concord; Friday, Hilltown and Creve Coeur. The Farm Bureau announcement states that the annexation question will be presented by speakers “in its true light,” and that steps to present the farmers’ view of the matter to | the Constitutional Convention will be taken. Taxation also will be dis- cussed. Two men were severely burnei., two women were slightly burned and a sick man was rescued from the flames in a fire that caused $15,000 property damage in Madison at 2 a. m. yesterday. <An investigation is being conducted by the Illinois State Fire Marshal's office. Fire- men reported that they were told an explosion preceded the fire. The fire broke out In the store of the Gitcho & Gitcho Grocery Co., 1009 Madison avenue. Dr. M. J. Gitcho, 26 years old, a dentist, who lives two blocks from the store and has an office at 1111 Chouteau ave- nue, St. Louis, ran to the store, which is conducted by his brother, Thedore Gitcho, to save some valu- able books. He suffered burns of the back, shoulders, hips, chest, hands and arms. He was taken '0 St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Granite to Victoria, 260 having left that city the two daring Portu- They Lisbon early in April On the first lap they Subse- ae this attempt they met with another mishap while heading back for Fer- nando Noronha, a _ stalled engine compelling their descent. Only the aa prtendiag ney tye ccteagaenncte where his condition was said taken to Fernando Noronha and | *° be critical. there awaited the arrival of a third Philip Savoff, 50, who lived fn the machine. Thereafter they encount-|rear of the grocery, was severely ered little difficulty. They continued | burned about the body and arms. He airmen/|the flight, arriving at Pernambuco/|had to be carried out. His mother, Mrs. Mary Savoff, about 70 years their machine was off the South which was to be In Rocks, the to the; June 5. They made stops on the. old, and his wife, about 40, suffered On neiro, at Bahia and other cities. _minor burns of the hands and face. ‘BOY FOUND WITH GYPSIES IN PORTO RICO NOT JIMMY GLASS Jersey City Police Learn He Is Not Missing Child—Oklahoman Says He Has Information About Led. Py the Associated Presa. JERSEY CITY, N. J., June 17.— Police officials today received word from San Juan, Porto Rico, that the child found there witha gypsy band was not Jimmy Gidea who disap- peared in 1915 while his parents were visiting in Greetey, Pa. Receipt of a letter.from Robert Mellor of Norman, Okla., in which the writer declared he had informa- tion regarding the missing child, was also announced by t 8..police. Alabama Probate Judge Impeached. By the Aseociated Preas. MONTGOMERY, Ala., June 17.— Adjudging him guilty of corruption, John 8. Curtis, Probate Judge of Winston County, was today removed from office by the State Supreme Court. The announcement was made following a study of oral and writ- ten testimony submitted in connec- tion with impeachment proceedings. —_— Savoff was taken to St. Elizabeth's Hospital. The fire spread to the home of Al- derman Milo Clinton, 1007 Madison avenue. He has beemeonfiped to his bed for A0 months, “Kuffering from cancer. He was carried to safety and his wife and two children ¢s- -aped. ne ee residence at 1011 Madison av- enue was also damaged by the flames. The family there escaped. Half of the estimated damage, or about $7500, was in the building and ° stock of the grocery..-. A _ ‘ ' “REALLY TOMORROW In the Post-Dispatch on the ~~ . Daily Double Page for Women This story is by Mary Stewart Cutting, one of the 23 well-known authors who will each write a new short story for the Daily Post-Dispatch. No author is better known in this coun- try for married life stories than Mary Stewart Cutting. She joined the ALL- STAR PROGRAM of AMERICAN FIC- TION in the Daily Post-Dispatch with deep interest for the plan and her story tomorrow has a universal appeal which will fascinate every reader. In News, Features—every- thing that contributes to a complete daily newspaper— the POST-DISPATCH : sets the pace in St. Louis—Get it EVERY DAY. The Post-Dispatch is the ONLY evening newspaper in St. Louis with the Associated Press News Service. THE DAILY MARRIED” OST-DISPAIC ST. LOUIS’ ONE BIG DAILY NEWSPAPER a ; *ee ; a ¥ *, ‘ Hay PO _—— PON? \ etsy *) aon ." * . * ." ae = Pp cathy y “9 ag on sha Py “ 2 OPN Ee ite ilar bs RR ate 5H UN ie ae lie

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~- ——- oo i —-= ae a OO ew ew | if | ! —- a > es ee > x — wy oj ey eee J « ress bd : -_— a: ras ~ - aot 6 a ee Re ene a nF [ pee ae ee ae = ST.LOUIS POST OSFATON rn eee ~ — Fre =. ¥ SEP ELIS SLOSS hae is Aa Rat i tm aa ON ie ed alin a, PONY ML TL ae ae The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. St. Louis U. Summer Course. Will of Former Judge 128 WES IN SPEECH ASSALS ‘OFFICAL LAWLESSHESS Fundamentals of Constitu- Being Attacked by ye 1 ar Says St. Louis Congress- “OURS IS GOVERNMENT OF LAW, NOT OF MEN” | New Declaration of Inde- pendence May Be Required Against Cranks and Propa- By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post WASHINGTON, June resentative Harry B. Hawes of 5t. Louts placed in the‘ Congressional! Record teday’a speech attacking the growing tendency toward “overgov- ernment and official lawlessness” in the United states. Hawes’ theme was “Bill of Richts” embodied in the first 10 amendments to the Con- stitution. He gave a detailed analy- sis of the restraints on Federal pow- er imposed by each of these amend- ments—restraints which, he said, ought to be better understood by the average citizen, so that he might contend more effectively for “the check now so necessary for the preservation of our broader liber- tim." Study of the Constitution, Tlawes said, had been woefully neg- lected in recent years. Hawes declared that the funda- mental principle of Government by majority was being undermined in America by small minority groups. the national “The war taught organization,” he said. “and now much of the = sur- plus energy generated during that period is diverted to civic organiza- thens and is manifesting itself in va- rious forms of propaganda, and spe- elally organized minorty interests are epringing up, attempting to force the National Government to do thines which were formerly left for the individual to do for himself. “Carried away by haste and an ex- cess of zehl, the fundamental tAinxs in our Constitution are assailed in proposed laws, and in many cases public officials are themselves guilty ef what is preperly termed ‘official lawlessness’ in trying to carry out the exte@me wishes of those or- ganized minority croups, “What we shall eat. what we shall wear, what we shall read. how @e hall work and when and how we shall pyar are to be controlled by Statute law rather than by persona! inclination.” No Hesitancy on Bill of Rights. Pointing ows that while there was some hesitancy on the part of the States to adopt the original (nstitu- tion. but none when the Bill of Richts was proposed, Hawes said: “The forefathers thought that even a democracy should not have unlimited power. We must not fail to remember that when we deprive e single individual of his rightful liberty. we endanger the liberti: all. When we override these gcuar- anties and revert to the old days of unlimited power in gevernment, we prepare the way for monarchy.” The old doctrine of tyranny, Hawes declared, is now adopted bs some State and National who think thér can do no wrong “Boon.” he continued, “we may be required to write another Declara- tien of Independence against the propagandist. the emotional and meureotic crank. and hang high for public contempt the Government of- ficial who believes ‘he can do no wrong and takes upon himself the power of the King. which our Gov- ernment had destroved, “Lecisiative Lawicsesncss.” “Weare confronted with what micht be termed ‘lecisiative lawiess- pees.” which is inspired bv the fear ef politicat defeat: for men, in de- fiance of the Constitution and our Rill of Rights, will vote for the pas- page of laws which are unconstitu- tlemal for the sole purpose of se- ecurtne votes. They seek to avoid reeponsibility themselves bv passing the responsibility to the Supreme fourt, and answer a minority clamor by voting for legislation which they are too cowardly to combat. “We cannet survive with group povernmen: The Government must be ‘all for all.” The persona! polit- teal fortunes @f some ore man, or small group of men. may be pro- moted by group government, but this personal gain is always followed by foes of general welfare. Ours is a government of law, not of man. We should know gur king, which is the understand the s of ials ottic By the Aseocteted Pree MAMBURG. June 17.—Twentr- four men, members of the crew of the Brazilien timer Avnaree and ship- sara workers, were still missing this im CoOneequence of the cap- sizing of the vetwel yesterday while wae being beuled cut of dry- . Theos tar there is known to heve bern Oe casralty. .@ neero Rescue work its being 17.—Rep- | |Mars, Glowing Planet in Southeast, Will Be Million | _ Miles Nearer Earth Today First Time in Ten Years That Sky Wanderer Has Been So Near World, and After To- | morrow It Will Begin 200,000,000- Mile Return jJoruney. —__— Head of Department of Astronomy, Princeton University. NEW 7 June persons during the last week or two. have noticed an unusually large ‘planet glowing red in the southeast- ‘ern skies and have wondered. It is the planet Mars, most familiar of the planets. But even those who | know it well have been struck by its \unusual brightness. The reason for this brightness is that Mars tomor- row, June 18, will be about 1,000,- ,000 miles nearer us than it was two | weeks ago. There need be no cause for alarm. The huge sphere is not coming any nearer. After Monday it will begin to swing away from us again, and within the next two weeks will again be some 43,500,- 000 miles from the earth, as it was a month ago. But tomorrow it will be nearer the earth than it has been for 10 or 12 years. Roughly speaking, its orbit began to curve toward us a year ago, when Mars was more than 200,000,000 miles away. By June, 1923, it will again be that distant. ty Is Presented. As Mars and the earth pursue their respective orbits, the earth, which completes it circuit almost twice as quickly as Mars. catches up with it at intervals of slightly less than two years and two months. On every such occasion Mars and the earth are on the same side of the sun and fairly near one another, but the orbit of Mars comes con- siderably nearer to the sun on one side than on the other. At the pres- ent time Mars is in that part of its orbit where the earth catches up with it and is, therefore. consider- ably nearer \ us than it could be if it were on the opposite side of its orbit, It is easy to see that at the times of these close approaches to Mars the earth will alwars have td be in the same part of its own orbit, and this happens to be the part which the earth traverses in the summer. This is an inconvenient thing for as- tronomers -vho live north of the | See .. ONTS’ FOR BATHERS, HINTS FOR CANQEISTS Louis Safety Council Issues Warning With View of Lessening Drownings. St. Following the recent drowning of the the issued several men and children in Mississippi River near St. Louis, St. fety Louis Council has this list of hints for canoeists: For Batheroert For Canocists. Don't go canoe swim. It is not 1 «nto the waves back of a steamboat to show that rou can handle a canoe. Paddle quickly to the shore have a paseenger who thinks it funny toe rock the only foundation between rou and death It might be well to be repented for the millionth time—be « ei y eR Wiii i’ ”? > ring the Vou step ckhward when wading (Always be ready te for in fun Yi help help and not need . Red Cros itatien met’ ing vourse learn the S71" ors ) nz if vou can't necesrary to pu! if you don't try to canoe: nor neck lay rour can’t act The manager no @amage wv as By HENRY NORRIS RUSSELL, 17 —Many | makes equator, because Mars when near- est to us is always opposite to the |gunm fn the sky. In summer the sun rises high 4 the sky and Mars necessarily hangs llow even at midnight. The astron- omer has to look through a much greater thickness of our atmosphere in order to see Mars than he woul if it were higher in the sky and th his observations decidedly more difficult. To the eye, however, the planet is a very conspicuous ob- ject, brighter than th brightest stars and even surpassing Jupiter, though by no means equal to Venu Scope of Observations. The average reader may be sur- prised to hear that Mars at its pres- ent favorable approach will proba-~- bly be studied in rather a small number of observations. The reason the number of as- lems which call urg- ently for observations arious sorts is now so great that a epetenan of labor is necessary, and special work on the planets is undertaken only by those who are particularly interested in the subject. It is, of course, impossible to say what observations of special est may be made during the present for studying the we may Geal with the markings for that . tronomical prob this is of ‘ inter- season a general way, will delicate surface which can powerful telesc: ivorable ‘ iual tremb! on be pes ions, > he > 4-4 - * , +S. BILLS PASSED IN HOUSE WITH QUORUM ABSENT Lheenre. west: mony abandoned hers degen . : : an He was sistence -~ ° es he tT? lo ’ sewer when there Was a oa not for another “There's prt: “amp ei] oundiy *! Butier Menara Pennsy!ivania. Admits Lack of Quorum... “There ts not any ‘om abent it." Campbell thea . There \was mot a quorum present. J est te Statistics of Mars SI It Resembles the Earth NEW YORK, June 17. F all the planets, Mars most Q)«sone: resembles our Earth although it is considerably smaller. Its diameter is 4200 miles; that of the earth about 8000. A day on Mars measures 24 hours and 37 minutes. Its spring, summer, autumn and winter are practically the same as ours, but the Martian year is about twice as long—687T days— because its orbit is outside ours and it revolves around the Sun more slowly than does the earth. The atmopshere is thinner than ours, and much clearer. Ciqudy days are the exception. The air is rartfied, “thinner at least by half than the air on the summit of the Himalayas.” Extreme cold, far greater than any known to us, probably pre- rails. The greater part of Mars’ sur- face is reddish ochre tn color, and ts thought to be desert land. These deserts are intersected by long, straight lines, first seen by Schiaparellt in 1877, and called “canals. The jate Prof. Lowell’s theory that the canals wees dDullt by a been aieiiedl or boat Prof. Barnard of Mount Wilson Ob- servatory says he has seen forms there. GuetlielImo Marconi has said for two vears that he has received radio urrents too strong to have been sent @& any instrument on earth. He is anx- us to learn if they come from ae the truth of the matter. There its mot a quorum in the city and the public business cannot be transacted. [ am not responsible for that fact.” He added that he was not respon- sible for the report in that there was a quorum and then the Committee *+ha 1e@ said lon - *+4e = '? etx on Rules ™ ra} 'm ~~ | a” portant “oar Panes oh ~ > 1e@ siness ‘4 uesti H frequen orm was ew ary —— ways SPRING FESTIVAL NEXT SUNDAY Annual Fvent to Be man Protestant Orphans’ Staced at Ger- Home. Th > ABBE DELORME INSANE, PRIEST AND DOCTOR SAY Witnesses in Murder Trial De-| ’ scribe His Malady as ‘“‘Ma- niacal Exultation.” Special to the Post-Dtspatch. MONTREAL Quebec, June 17.— /Thkat before his arrest Father De- Geldman & Cuquet ANNOUNCE Thos. J , McWay ‘ Ypt > err if * AS Director of Their “ 7 Optical Department Goldman 8 Cuquet Jewelry 2 Ontical Co 609 LOCUST ST. sorme considered the church auth- is | ’ Orities above him in the light of | subalterns and not as superiors was, & statement made by Dr. J. A. Hand- field, physician. testifying at the con- | tinued hearing of the insantty plea raired in defense of the priest | charged with murdering his halt) trother, Raoul Delorme. He referred | to the abbe’s malady as “maniacal exaltation. ” was interrupted in the the sudden fllness of one of jurymen. Evidence was given by the Father Lachappelie, chaplain the His evidence came at) the end of an all-day hearing, which | morning by | Rev. of | Gordeaux jail, concerning the con-| duct of Abbe Delorme during his In- carceration. The witness-told of the | rrisoner’s great loquacity, his van- ity, coupled with a complete ab- sence of feeling and a failure to real- ize the gravity of his situation. said he had spoken at the jail with great satisfaction and garety of the fact that his name would become famoug throughout: the world: only > cm ome occasion had he come near tears, but was cheerful again tn a moment; he had spoken of himse’f a* a martyr and always maintained his Innocence. Father Lachapelle a'so mentioned the pride taken by the priest tn his personal appear- ence when at the jail and created He some amusement in recounting the prisoner's satisfaction on arraying himself tn a new suit. “It looks well on me.” he was reported to have said, adding, “Am I not a hand- | some fellow?” The priest was certain of con- founding-his accusers, said the Chap- lain, on the stremgth of his own word and he was going to make a speech of five hours’ duration at the hearing of the case. He also acct c feathers in his automobile, as we as bloodstains found there. He was go- ing to have several persons impris- always on his own word. He morever, mind treated #49 ee ni » ed The . ; seu -ertain persons of shea ned, maintained, that was perfectly “gaviy” the tal ~used had said he loved his charges were senseless. and of his insanity. on on@ occasion half brother and against He was always under the impression that the charge “with a wave of the Father Lachappelle. last witness of the dav was A. Handfield, whose testimony significant acts and manner last. - 4*s ek . } the brought would be settled hand.” said vr —_ J was the more because it of Tyr > referred to the prisoner before January Hanéfield told of having formed the, opinion several years ago when they” were neighbors that the priest was demented. He summed up ye Lager ‘of open oner’s malady by describing as “maniacal exultation.” In Sn idea, the witness said. he came first and those above him in the church were | not reflected in his mind as his su-' ‘periors, but subalterns. ae Spanish War Vets Elcct Head. By the Associated = AURORA, IIL, June 17.—John *. Holsiag waspelected department com- mander of the United Spanish wae Veterans at the closing session of the 19th annual encampment today. Registration in the summer school | of the College of Arts and Sciences | St Louis University will be | ed tomorrow at the University, for one day only, and classes will be- gin June 20. largely is attended by the sisters of various religious orders, al! classes except physics, chemistry and mathematics will be held at the Sa- ered Heart Convent, Taylor and Marviand avenues. The classes named will be held in the University at Grand and Lindell boulevards. the As the summer school . The will of former Jui man P. Rodgers, who died was filled Friday. ‘mother, Mrs. Hannah E. life interest in realty at 43354 avenue, and he put $6060 of the Mississippi Valley providing that his sister, have the income from $5666, fund. The balance of the for gwo grandchildren. The s of the estate goes te the Mrs. Margaret Rodgers. Sterling and Milton named as executors, OIL STOVE NO WICKS—NO SMOKE—NO ODOR Burns Coal Oil With a Flarne Like Gas Burners are made of cast steel and never wear out. There are no wicks of any kind to bother with. Just Strike the Match —Ready to Cook ae: OR Aaya | ae seep a —S, ef DLS SE + FO LS FRING I SPAIN Ss = —C Dt WELESTON'S FRIDE STORE 5978-5881 EASTON AVENUE ee Call at Our Store and See the Stove in Operation Made in 5 Sizes—At 5 Prices Ranger service now and Kan- ser memories later in life, are his reward for spare-time effort. Would you match his success? send the enrollment blank today and start toward ownership of a well-directed Then Ranger Bicycle Free of All Cost Offered in return for 20 NEW sub- scriptions to the Daily POST-DISPATCH subject to verification and acceptance by the POST-DISPATCH NOTE—Orders will not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. Offer is open only to boys and girls who are not identified with the sale or distribution of the POST-DISPA ae and who reside within St. Louis carrier delivery lignits, including East ts and Madison in Illinois; and Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Florissant. Val Make vacation spare time count for earned ownership of a $55.00 Ranger. Thee Enrollment Blank will start you. CECIL LOUIS GOOD, 7119 Dale Av. ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. ee a... ' POST-DISPATCH Circulation Dept: St. Louis, Belleville, Granite City, Vi ley Park and Maplewood in Missouri. — imstructions for getting a $55.coc RANGER hout paying or collecting any money. a promise to abide by the requirements of your offer. _ I understand, fully, that all orders are subject te acceptance or rejection. daily mews stand, or carricr. tion of the I will not tender orders from persons who now read POST-S1SP#ici—whether purchased from I am not identified *. any way with the sale or POST-DISPATCH. “ere eee een eeen nee eee Ft eo ee tiie eee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ADD ‘ GRE: < a nthittl neiiincsine baindedk ieee te he ait ae eye ~ Verca and J etl. Koaighte of - tarum , bert Devor: dame 16 “eer © * & |! eoneneneeererr Acceanting il i | gs—Entered inte rest. 19tt. at o.10 & @ nee Deide), dear mother of iia rbara Flimabech Reif ‘nee ae Po a] ister - ij from residence on at lv A _ Friday, June 14, r. dear Becker. f iiy Tess et Aagetave Church, tbentce ) GQamerers peeetIC eS — Entered inte pest on June 1933. 12:56 9 om k. yf Canyon City. i Cetlinmevilie. TH. P Miller«pert. ©.. «fontaine Commandery pie Mywtic ~ wii ‘Low Twel isn Medical Sectety ang M wty 3a ne info rest heteveud \@iether of Elmer and Ma . eur dear siales CLARE E— Entered into Jane 14. 1972. dearly beieved lar, CON LEY—Entered inte rest. Priday. June 168. af 9 & mas A. Conley, ‘nee Muh), a member of Police Reilef _ CONNORS— Entered into ,. 19a. at 16-38 z Connors, sal 32 yen _‘ereother of ate John J. Com Conners, dear brether of = and held Due wee a member “- Columbus, uneral wtil te Genee, 79°53 Greer avenue. _ time later | CUMMING — Entered into reset Jane 16 1977. at 4:10 op. Casirin, beioeved. eon af ‘ umming “nee Horlachert, ao at the age of 77 Monday “-<- <a — a 11:50 8 Maria litebeth and Ma Monday ume I residence ls - Bert mes Church. | oa sens Depa this | S22 at 4 itee Nowewt ato lear Marv | — om, dear sieter of Henry 3 ‘stine Aract and Jennie te Calvary © Entered we a SPIRITUALIE Tieton iis BIVixx “

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PRON UR I PI sore : v —=—=—=—=======_————>= joe § | EMPLOYMENT, ROOMS, LOST, SERVICE, FOR SALE, AUTOS, MUSICAL th E. Rodgers, q — yat4323 Faerun @ , . t $6000 in terug BF X S . 66BD99 * SSS Valley _. N D E to ection R For Houses, Homes, Real Es- . ° . : Valley Trust Co, | I = “Twos Secuen A (See Som ae : - | c PATCH |'NDEX to Section “B”—See Section A %% #e== lanth . Smee 2m $5000 of the . a | Beate, Launches. ; yom 0 se Dyeing ....... | Found : Instruction (Musical) ... Musical ..............-22 | Resorts. Country Boeard..18 | Storage and Movieg....14 Sg Aagggtenarys is : ud é . 2 > « wonewd Periodical« | Soka Events.. “25 ee Pine Cleantn ..14 a oe manna Aeweiry Cece eoevaecseseesneer Painting sésunecssh eee Roome oe | S+—ve Repeirs.......«+.-34 . The resia a Eastmals .. ving & Tuckp't’s. Daring ....... + 9, Brealey eee: Lace C 14 | sing tiaggian Roommates ...........%4 | Table Supnlies......... to the widow, . eee Bulldine Material. 22 | = re Heldiuebelh «. aie etiens. SA. Productive Publicity, Progress, Profits ate tae. Mie oe pene oc! so Spine tedtianncs cae : ; iva podeshaceadeca. Oe GaGee . ines bbboode oes Tires and Accessories... . 71 Business Cards ..... 14 Detectives : =" a ek 4 res. Vehicl Cameras... Te 5 ie Te wire ehicles The More You Say tie Better ‘Twill Pay i eeees4B | Salenmen oo. 2++-+..++-16 | Theatrical .... 00-0400 P . o*ee Pianos— Musical “ee @eee . Saleswomen “se ef ee ** Tollet Articies..........34 Canvassers. Solicitors. . ie Carpenters & Kallders. 14 pasematiies Ante Travel Trips ope Carpet Cleaning Flectric Wiring ... — Coa , Houschold Godds Wid 22 —— , Millinery a Printing Addressing... . ®chools -.- 34 | Trade Schools..........34 Exchange (Miscel.) Household 4soods . ‘acai Fixtures Hi ‘w _ be . ’ ‘ 2 oe. We y , "sy -. a Medical = “* Prefessional see ‘ eee -23 oc cencasecosn sate ee Motoreycles.22 | Cemetery Lots Fists .; ..1. an | tneerection CMMEALE. |. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1922. Miscellaneous Wants....17 | Poultrr—Birds 24 | Sewing Machines... 23 | Undertakers ......+...33 Poultry 714 Cc hirepractors For Sale (Miscel.‘¢ inatruction ( Aute)... che Motorevctles : aa Radio Supplies ce eees Sitwatiome ....++eeeeee- nes Vv les see eee eee eeeee Birds- “oving and Storage. : Reofing Special Notices pecec'ece ome Wu DEG? my Ha | | | -third street, husband of the ||| Someone who is not a member of ) ts ) ALL WHO LOVED HER. L[BORG, AUTO Li ENSE TAG—8 ‘from residence on Sunday. Juno ‘HARGESMERMER—on, Saturday, at ; Gever H : : and || your family apply to ¢t Caren sketching and designing can be put : tate o. . west Gebulte oni your } pply he Car “sie | t6 practical use while you are at- ——— es y Visenn ond scat wthorn ave., m. *, ANQ2, at 6:10 p m., Laura Hargea- our dear —_— father-in-law * er Hero Fund Commissio itt y I waa On Friday. June 16, 1922, at) permer. aged 49 years. beloved wife ind uncie. in his eighty-thirdg es wats — wis sph roma tending either day or night school mated 2nd loving memory pF mage en ae a £52. Meramec, BANK BOOK C— Lost, with $320 book READER.—Short-story writing from: this life two sad years ago, June 20. CLUBHOUSE—V alley Park; Petty’s Hill: reward if retarned to name and aédreas , book. Fred Hargeshermer. D yf fun a Becker, dear mother of | , T - ne oe “of uneral from the Laidner STI" NT -alind ' E. I’. Becker, in her sev- | uneral uesday, June 20. from Moydell!l ; chapel, 2223 St. Louis avenue; will be given. . UDEN — Palindromes are. : cart : on ) : ourses are held at the various col- Gods golden sun is shining Water and electric: ca Su nda ° 4 . li . = | Parlors, Mississippi and Alien avenues ' SMITH sua || words which are readthe same fro er " , I nen _ 907 King’s High- | VJld St. Marcus Cemetery , » 1932. William *p.'Smith of S912 South | right to left as from left to right. | seg and universities. Technique Tee, St ees wee: per (e7)| BANK BOUK—Lost; maintained by the M Doane 10. at 2 ©. m. ic7) | MEWRY—eaterea® into rest on Friday, | Broa : 5912 rout | Examples ure madam, Hannah. pip ‘can be acquired by studying the . Ae eet pe ate Lage = A CLU BHOUSE—For lease, Lake Hill: tw Jefferson and Gravois; contained cur- ‘a wand into rest on Saturday, June 16, 1922, at 4:30 a. m.. C. L. Hen- | I 1 ral from residence of Mrs. Sweeney. |'| or ere various types of short stories that And when we lost you mother Tee, AOTeenes perch. R. kK. Beltz, 472A $1 50: en — runnt —y- Q fe dees, at 6:45 o. m., Edna Mac iTy. beloved husband of Magy Rayner Meary, |8012 South Rroadway. on Menday. June 12: THIRSTY Py |are published, and by actual writ- | >. tune ‘cue aaa "oat , | _Kensington. ost between Broa way and rl beloved daughter of Gustave |i@ther of Rayner Henry, belov=i son of J.|%* 2 Dp. m. to Nationa! cemetery, | RR ey Se menple lemonade ing. You do not need to,have each We love you and we miss you CLU BHOUSE—Furnished, on the Meramec; Saterday. mx nae Sted ay ané 13:20 ; er inee Warren), dear sister W. Henry and our dear brother ana bvrother- / SMITH—Entered into rest on Saturday , || May be made as follows: Make a/|§ story copyrighted unless you wish And forever shell : everything new; screened; for week or sea- See. Jetor 2542R, great-grandchild and | '® “law. ened 43 vears.. eh June 17, 1922, at 7:16 Willing: | syrup of 1 pint of water and 1 cup/to do so. You can keep a personal | So _ rest in peace, dear mother; = BAR PIN---Lost; diamond: Forest eae, (3 months and )° O82? | Grand a72ue, on Bungay. dune is at ei. | 2, Smith, beloved _ brother ‘s Jennie ||, Of Sugar. Add 1 can of grated pine-| record to show to whom you have || You're safe in heaven's bower. —SHANTZ R. E CO., 9th and Chestnut. _ “turn 480: ay a reward. “Finder denc 28 srest. im. jutermert in “New St vata ne Se Krown, Mrs. N and PD. A apple and the juice of 3 lemons to/sent your work. The day when we shall meet you COTTAGES—To let on Meramec, 42 miles BAR FT . y cave Church, thence to Calvary : res “ECG, | Smith, and uncle « 3. ‘Smith and|/| the syrup. Pour the mixture into HOUSEKEEPER.—The following ~sTows Bearer every, ROUF. out on Friecq, G. Lobeck, Robertsville, Mo. from 6100 Es caret, diam os ic) tit ‘MPHREY S—Entered into rest, Friday. | “ES. Chandon Seeei ||| & quart of ice water after straining.| way formula is good for use on aA RE. RO Oe (c09)| liberal reward. om ~* - ein = and : June 16, 1922, Lucretia J. Humphrevs|_. Services from Wagoner chapel, 3621 Olive ||| Serve in glasses containing chopped |¢jjors or furniture. White bees- eae aes, tee na COTTAGE—Furnished, for six, with boat: BAR PIN—Lost; ox emall gold: with weld Entered into rest on Saturday (nee He - . street, Tuesday. June °0 » se i 20 imaré). beleved cua «2 Ge”) ‘ 20, tat -p! m 1) ||| Ice. |wax, 16 parts: colophony, 4 parts: | UNDERTAKERS Revorteriie scrames terrece: 3. B. we ty pfx moanting,_ values Belleville’ In” fo eee ev _ at 12:55 p. m.. Dr. WI! — ~ a antes [ Seetees. of Mrs. Katie Seaman ~~ ony Charies ae a picmare wand | © day. dune 17. 1922 int@—fest on Satur- PEACEABLE.—The United States | Venice turpentine, 1 part. Melt the | | ———..> od s. €. R. Oatman | dear niece of Miss Nan McFall. “sg “Se ay at S40 a.m. August and China are the only countries|ingredients into a homogeneous PEETZ BROS. a9 gen Big hivee’ sor _Jease, om | werd. Addie Holmes | Funeral from residence, 2637 Sutton ave-| pur dear father, fatherin-law ad Sommers. || that have ratified the treaties which | mass, pour into a sizable vesse! and Co. Valley Park Mon! Barbour Boat) BAR PIN—Lost; $100 reward for platin our dear unele, &t/ nue, Maplewood, Sunday. June 18. at 2 p pe, at«the age of 65 — oe were agreed upon at the Disarma-/stir into the mixture six parts of || | Funera! cnapel, 2739 Lafayette av.: auto mA es (cB9) bar’ pin; diamonds and ea ir lost Cool for 24 |}; ambriance’ no charge for chapel. (42) | GOTTAGE—3 rooms furnished; Current) the woods near nue, Maplewood, Sunday. ao Fat the S60 of y “at 2:30 » m./|| ment Conference in Washington, D.| French turpentine. River; use of boat; $20 w ekly. A Lee Morgan. | Venice ‘Mo Remains ‘$n state at the Kron | ae 7 - : ; 2407 North Grand avenue, until 1 v oon ta ores into rest on Friday, | from the Bren : 1. See Xorth Grand ne pee My as only Ree = con-/|hours. Use by rubbing the surface ‘HAS Services at 314 North Morrison | une ‘ way Gt 1 p. m., Georgia A, | &venue, to = ialla Ce tery jecease) was cerned wit two treat és The other: to be polished with the paste y, cE = ——_- : Collinsville. lll. Tuesday. June ; »q | Johnson, relict of Joseph Johnson, and dear | 4 member of Aurora Lodms sO. 267. A. } countries promise early ratification. | smeared on soft woolen cloths C AS. L. GERAGHTY COTTAG k ~ Meramec; % mile west Val- BASKET BALL—Lost; party finding bas aon f under the fuspices |™oOther of Harry D. Johnson, Mrs. A. Hoiz- and A.M ie’ ‘aba @eln tnalee : . ) ‘ ih , h | UNDERTAKER.—Est. 1896. | ey ark on Hertlein's corm furnished ball in boat at Long .Lak ke, Sunday, J — 629. A. F oa , | buusen, Mrs. H, C. Parsons, Joseph and Mrs STOCKSTROM—oOn Saturday r 17. // — - sist on reservations. | Give 2 final polish with dry plush | 4821-22-23 Easton av. complete; 3 rooms and arr return to 3935W Sherman pi. —. a Ivanhoe Commandery, N C. Pasquier and sister of Mrs. R. I’. Da!- 92°, at 4:30 a. m ‘Elinor H. Pt = ig EDW. H. F.—Pat M. Neff is the) OF velvet rags. ; C\apel Free. ___ SAUM, Olive 1542. _ fax 1077J. T 4d was @ member of and our dear grandmother and mother- eloved father of Mrs. Freda Morgan rome oe Governor of Texas, Lieutenant- S. D.—Lake Ontario is less than ||. COTTAGE—For lease; 2-roo m, with 2;| BOX—-Lost. from Olive car, near 19th a. “df Ud, Lodge, No. 639. A 7 M jee Miss Paul Stockstrom. “|}} Governor, Lynch Davidson; Sec-| one-fourth as large as Lake Su- / ecretned porches, partly furnished: 6n paper bex containing white striped iy “4hd/ fontaine Chapter, No a A ont oe residence of her daughter, iuneral from Hauck-Schmitt parlors. 3403 || retary of State, S. L. Staples: Con-| perior, with a water surface of 724] ||, _ CEMETERIES Meramec, at Morschel, 3 miles west of Val- mer suit and dark Palm Beach coat; Lem n Commandery. oe A | Moolan | 2": - ~ . hag yyy Mee Seng wong — = |Seuth Grand boulevard, Monday. June 19 _troller. Lon A. Smith: Tréasurer.|' miles. It is 190 miles long, 55 miles || . =oue on ey By! ~~ — neeniatat tan aan | _ward if returned to 815 Clarendgn. i Mystic Shrine, Low Twelve Club, St | °° = aren, Acacgemy jat 2% np. m.. to Missouri Crematory TT) John W. Baker; Att °-G _wide.i t idest part, and about } Store & orschel, or call) BOY’s. COAT—Lost. ci ._ an . Page avenues, thence to \ lla Ceme- A ' ’ orney-General,| wide.in its widest part, an 7 d Cabany 8 ~4 ost, class pin, W, " OF jogs Metical — Medical | ¢ r . 1: wearin eer ia “(e7) eg gr ager te into rest, Thursday, ‘ M. Cureton. The Chief Justice | 480 miles in circumference. Che |: Beautiful - Lakew 00 DESEBE aan ar hed; ee oaks 1 len or at Ramona Park, W * — KAEHNI—Su ly, I day une lo, 1922. at 10:20 p . William of the Supreme Court of Texas lake is sufficiently large through- | , ‘ *s furnishe ecreene 00 reat reward. Cabany , «oO Te Loy rest = = 4 lS, 1922, a 3 p. a wha Fa erg D. Stolz, beloved husband of Lena Stolz Nelson Phillips. _— out for vessels of the largest on- THE PARK C EMET ERY Ovarks. % > Manner, Ho k Bis M eit conten Le : oes 16. 192. at 10:50 a. m.. dane Litm- | loved husb - , , Kae ans lee welm:, dear father of William J an "pen . ; ¢ : iv- NONSECTARIAN "-ERPETU . i= ———— - coker, o. (99) | COAT—Lost. man's, between na yrns) of S321 Minnesota avenue ‘father of esband of Heath Peay aitor Stolz and dear father-in-law Mr sansa ene following is ina 8 ng — agg ties Port ‘San | Heege os eT Se bap pany | FOR RENT—Cottage, furnished; fine view: Easton and 4th and Pine; bn —— -y wife of William Brimmer, dear Albert G Kaehni. and oer Gear terather. William J. Stolz (nee Ruecking). the list of the most famous dia- | ron Dvertny go ogy acl Siateibanan OLIVE 14. 725 (CHESTNUT. CENT. | of good bathing beach: convenienc es: “00 2266. : on oe inine Briminer ené | brother-in-law, father-in-law, grandfather | Port our brother im law end. Uncen in rn ||| mMonds of the world: The Braganza. | on the Fesiiing adhere. anA Ondeinn. 2i siniecsus, Say O week: at Meramec Terraze. COAT —Tést; gray mined hat a o d uncie, in his filty-sixth year. : “ Friday, June 16. at - = Liew terment SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery De- avenue. ] dav vem 19. at 2:30 pv. m to | . ! an agreement took place then you give you one month's notice to Va- 1, Memorial Park Cemetery: wil! exchange HILLCREST FARM—100 miles from St. Dist ‘HARG E PAPERS—Los i> > Midian P Lae saa: } Sate ' s A. Conley, beloved husband of Mar) Rn’ nda 1 ince Kuhi). dear father of Webster, | [C2%¢d. was . memver of Aurora Council, No vou ink m , (eT) ‘ ne J ol ‘ ; ime y¥ ay rD toprt == ‘ ; aoe could sue for separate maintenance. cate. In the meantime you pay the oO oO ‘ge y: ng . car os I ox Y- 29. _P.-w, Louis on the Frisco: owner own cows rison and Ewing: rewar 4 *” — and George Conley, dear son of Sarah 512. N. A ‘cé) teres t c : dear brother of William, Edward. 6 wight rest on Aga ® vane June vy ered ~ gf ae eS or for a divorce and alimony. old amount of rent. CEME TERY LOTS—5 first row lots in Me-| aeons — Rarden, —, affords goad ison, 423 8 Garrison and John Conley ana Mrs. Charles | ' adodk 2 6. m. at St ame nee ascha! belove ife "has ; ' mW ee morial Park. ction 156. value oid. 4U90., meais; cool rooms, large s lawn; rates —————- 3 382 5 Saati aa y, at 10:80 . John | June 16, 1972, at 2 m., at the residenvee | Seariy toloved of her son, Charlies P. Wiegand, Ferguson, | Us¥ald, Mrs Harry Murphy. Mrs. Eugene! from the second husband. to vacate. n CEMETERY LOTS Wtd—WwiII! trade 1921; Gravois to Tesson rd., GOODS . Connors and | eo Rerthe Marie Kuehne, dearly beloved | Sarber and our dear grandmother Te HEART-BROKEN.—You can stop Overland roadster. in first-class condition, along Tesson rd. 5 a Park ; refresh- 2 4-1 100 me Connors, dear brother of Elizabeth | Wife of William Kuehne, beloved mother of | Funeral from the residence of her danugh- | | GROPING.—If the man died in payments without havin the fur- for lots tn Memorial Park. Box E-341,| ments on grounds. F. Wessel. 4172 Delmar. ~ ~ Leader. Phone Cabeny Gustave W. Kuehne and Charies P. Wie- | ter, Mrs. Fugene Sarber. °4 Jennings ||| Missouri write the State Finance) niture taken away by the dealer, _Poat-Disnatch _ __._.| HOMELIKE COTTAGES—sSummer resert. = — om the beautiful Bourbois River; good bath- EASTERN STAR PIN —Lost: Saturday omnes. Olive or Belt line: reward. vere _ wecoased was a member of Sheridan Coun- ; &4nd ,; rond. on Tuesday, June 20, at 2 Pp. m. In- | Commissioner, Jefferson City, Mo. unless your co ovide ? CEMETERY LOTS—Two very desirable, 6- i, Knights of Columbus, and Royal Ar- | Funeral Sunday, June 18, at 10:30 a. m., | terment in St. Peter's Cemetery. If he died outside the State con- owe ew seg eg aaagll ng lye + grave lots. section 6. Memorial Park, lot, ing and fishing. Write or vhome for rates. Funeral wil! be held from resi- | from the CGeorge Ll, Pieitach chapel, 5966 | / VON TALG — Entered into rest on Friday, tinue yvour inquiries among the furniture if the ayvments sto J 3°33: $350 each: leaving city. Box R- | R. J Met ‘arthy., R. No. 2, Union Mo. (cOO) eat m 2923 Greer avenue. Due notice of | Easton avenue. to Valhalla Crematory: | June 16 at 2 a. m.. Henry J. Von. banks in the town where he died If the autinten Were Gefective when St. =... Dispatch. |HOTEL HOWARD, Bay View. Mich., on|=4ASTIC SURGIC later (c) vuneral private Please omit flowers. {c) Talge, be! s, hi ~ te of Catherine Von You might also write to the Pro-| yoy received them and yot otified ETERY LOTS—One 12-grave or two | Lake Michigan; golf, tennis, boating. fish- Baturday afternoon, MMING—Entered into rest on Friday, KYPTA—Entered into rest on Saturday, , 7: nee Deuser). dear father of Philip bate Court of the place where the $4; of the defects oe a re aa ‘rave lots. Memorial Park Cemetery.| ing. chautauaua, etc. Many St. Louis ref- | —~OUs- Barr; reward. wens 16 1922 at 6:10 p. m.. Walter W. |. June 17, 1922, at 8:50 p. m., Calvin] so , father-in-law of Marion Von —= ¢ ects. you are entitlec Apply Monday, 5076 West Florissant. Col-| erences. Kates and reservations om apoli- —Lest where ; . , , " , , man died, and ask whether there 't, demand a deduction fro1 the ; ing. ‘beloved gon of William and/ Francis Kypta, beloved son of Linton and ot Mrs. Minnie Von Talge. our has been anv administration on , , a n fax 234. 4c) | cation (cPD) ween 3900 Meramec oat comes la Cumming “nee Hoelscher), our dear | Marget Kypta (nee Schulte), at the age | Brother, brother-in-law and uncle. aged 64 erty belonging to him purchase price. Consult a lawyer | Thy —@ graves, section 12, lot 300, Memo- | IF you are looking for a place to spend’ the Olive 2765W ran ~y at the age of 22 years & months | 10 days oie > : an davs prop : One eS ' if he sues for payment. rial Park; $125. _E. E. Frank, 3840 summer or your vacation, remember the a > TIRE—Loet, with rim. Call : LIT Hw ae EL ae” Saterday. 4 we ’ _— : Ley ye a Finney i Forest House in the Ozarks. M. H. Me- 16 Pre Monday. June 19, at 2 p. m June 17, 1922. at 12:05 a. m., omy |. ; "New &t Mar om ttaeminetior a. aa ’ . 4 ‘ + Candiess, Vichy, Mo. FRATERR ‘ITY PiN—Lost; Sigma " : - aa ‘ ar , on yin. ,* aa vf *u at . ci} , _—?w pegemqengeedtinns: ** > val Phi meeege oan wn reso, | Pred sirhnawe, res mht RMI |W Apporen “este ent | MEDICAL QUESTIONS casbLat, or re’ a Hames | yale ber gape Gena e — -— s | Meramec River: high, beautiful view, near | Inscription, gaa croms- ‘s Church, thence to New’ Pickers , ; wr : Rh ge Se | +4 . ry (c) | 2g brother of Rudolph Litschwager, Jr. Jun | lia G. Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- St. Clair; any size from 100 ft. to 10 or |_Vandeventer pi. Bardwell, : P E R ~ O N A re acres; also log cottage. 5 rooms, or i ent reward. — neral on Monday. June 19, at 2 p. m ddoc i 1). beloved w . a , : RENZO—On Saturday, June 17. reridence, 4423 Neosho street, to Park- |G. Waddock Ryan). iene oom peg nt a sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. at 11:50 a. m Maria de Lerenzo Cemetery ic) | Genevievs Eaith | D> 5 “sii ss » t m , . 4+ acres improved near river, or 40 or 12 Pigtton i since hoteles wite of | neter ee ‘ —% ; dit Joseph F . Florence and | ANXIOUS—The answer to your! o solled towels, dishes, kissing, more acres, unimproved. Owner, GALVANIZED Li ; > te Lorenzo. dear moth ¢ James. | MeCAULEY— Ente red into rest on Sat-; ‘ince le Pant W ad lock. aged 65 years. | question is no. et i’ 'E. H. BENOIST. 1002 Title Guaranty bids. D-——Lost; for electric Eliza beth and e © ames, urady. June 7. av ??. at 6 p. m., Cather- e Fr anera! Sundav ne 18, at 2:30 p. m - ORRIED You should he treated 7th hand C hestnut. Cit ty. (c? . 7? —— battlesht . _ e on = re. , ‘ asal rT | a — pee a 26h eet al Monday . at 1:30 np. m., | ine Mc auley (nee ¥ ord), beloved = ther of tall ~tg io — =~ " “« w ebater JOHN Tuberculosis is a conta for obesity and be will! ‘ 2 Personal, 30c per line daily. 35c¢ line LOG CARIN—New. on Grand ‘lraverse — the pex Electric Distribut ‘2, residence P e Anna and John McCauley, and our dear aunt io} r hureh, Jov an gious infection which may attack . ng o co Uut-of-tow Sic. a .. ing iiaeats aed oahe POR. hn : t. r Funeral Monday, Jung 19. at 1:50 p. m., | Lockwood avenu ‘aehenunenen Cavalry Ceme- an tlasue in the body There ie operate to the extent of diet ard ; tienen coma . t perm — > tric, Mo the 4 water: oso, ___Phone Central . O Fem, Grence to Calvery | from residence, $608 +R. Louis avente, to! ters fe) vaitt between consumption ¢*@rcise. What you propose would ' 95c line: out-of down ROT ous __tox tn. ore GLASSES—Lost; tortoise-shell, in | Sacred Heart Church, thence to Calvary | Ww EINREICH—Entered into rest on Fri- © Siinerenss 7 a 4 be absurd. ly. 30c Sunday. Minimum 2 NEW CLUB—For rent, Petty's Hill, Valley case, on Wellston or Lee ay. war, —Departed this life, Friday, | Cemetery. Friends invited \ lay, June 16, at 10:30 p. m., Catherine and tuberculosis. e | ANNE—The efects of the etic Three or more insertions\ Ic line ee oy MB ag ate ane ———. | RINT Mountain Cottages in beautiful Bear Christina Kratz and Jennie Darhorst funwral Monday, ¥ 3) @. IMs., ‘uneral on Sunday, June 18, at 2p. m | or Bethesda. Vista near Grand. s soe on the skin which would pro- P oy ym ly, write your sister; good Creek Canyon, near Denver; new and ¢lean. ml trom the Collins pariors, 1039 |from residence 2916 Atlantic street s rr idence, 3951 Connecticut street, to || 2 ai enutsttin | Claim this indulgence Persons powe Cor vem, TOUR *.. D, Burnham, Denver, Colo. {c) Grend boulevard. on Monday, June ey “y Church Interment in Calv: oly Innocents Episcopal Church, corner GEORG E—The sease yponilis | should marry under the proper PER SONAl@—W fanted. to correspond with SS Se . be iful sw 8a m.. to Cal . ’ va ne & | Morganford and Tholezan evenues, thence to if can be eontracted through the use conditions. . F Vhitney or anyone knowing his ROOM ~ AND BOARD—Hy week, autifu . alvary Cemetery icy eme St. Matthews Cemetery. ic?) ii Meramec cottage: ready for July engage- NHEIN—On Friday, June 16, 1922. | MIL LER- VOGEL—ntered into rest pimmaaibeeian Address Chas. F. Whitney. _ments. Colfax 9934, Imar 4525X. (ce) - | | = ras . 916 Myrtie st.. Saretenerts La. | —_ ey : Thureday, June 15, 192%, at © 15 p. m., w ELLMANN—Asleep In Jesus, Frank 29} ian endered us in the hour of sadness by the PERSO: — a pt —" vee gpl Bee | Mre. H. J. Renick, Newburg, Mo. (¢@9)| shoes; reward, Benton . e. ehirt i nt t) = . . Spl T™.. arab A. | Henry lear ; , F t lon kc h leo to thank : S Lie - . Vuylisteke and Mrs Liczile enry — Ruris . ae : ‘ r Mary Curry i wise a” loss of our darlings mother an . : | Ta ua gore ; = * of 306: Lierman avenue, dear mother srandmother and great-grandmot her. sieter, ; i ft St i » s1o Monday. June Craemer for his comforting words and darlings mothe: ee Telephone me my expense as soon WHITE OA KS FARM—In the Ozarks; fish- | GRIP—Lost, biack, Sei arase “about : ~ Schoe nemann and George A. : | hty- f purt h L? ' , . h ein Er Ss for a kind and efficient er, Anna Marie Hul! Tiemeyer ; . , , _ thie ’ = ‘ eo r ¢ ’ n A nm in s lendid yl — t ge | ond ~ ~~ ee ee | | WHITE_F ntered into rest on Friday, servis mn WILLIAM CURRY. peony enadiitenn po = jau.. = ~— , 365 i. 3. o"Hamunond, 1283 farm hore achorhm Wa tionn . good. tah bie iN: i gener, oe rw oh co grandmot ser a e age . : oa 2 a ; . . at te pi at ys e ~e | 4 eran urc or iis , Done ae :, . r . ~ = ~ -s aa : 7 , gn Mont ey Tee le ator ga m- ‘i vane 16. 19° 2. at 2 nO a a be oe Oe xing ane cenenting R. ords, the Hellrung & Reach place. leveland, Ob | SRR se GAM UNADE (83) (xnav RANCE 1 INDEMNITY GLA on Monday, June 19, at 3 p. m., rom residence, . ' ora ) —_ ; — wa? akon ~ye We wish to extend our sincere thanks to “Trimm . FE. Co., their employes, and espe- NFORMATION Wtd.—Ofr Harry Gilmore, , “ ~——~Lant rs. se Eirgenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 Chero- | St. Matthew's Cemetery. ; ry oy “4 Wh hi a nee relatives and friends in our sad bereavement Ciaily Ziegenhein Bros, undertakers, for . who formerly lived tn St. Louis. who was | AS Jeveme. 3e.. 136 Pa on tre 3 — B4054 Hart ora at. #81 5 . © Memorial Park Cemetery. (c7) | MOENTMANN—Entered into rest, Friday, Funeral wi!! , lace, from Arthur J iin the loss of my dear husband and our dear their excelient services rendered married ani had a crippled daughter, the | ®t. Louts: — ere Ta fs pote ye ing aa Henr> tak: futher and father-in-law. Special thanks to MINNIE TIEMEYER STEPHENS, mother of Harry Gilmore having been Eliza son. bathing, boating. nee anh wal arent Peters for his comforting words: serv- CLARENCE ARTHUR STEPHENS. Giitmore daughter of John and Jane Carna- _a guests this season: secure accomm. ta- ys ee bate seat on Thureday, June 16, 1922, at 6:35 vb. m. Donnelly's furneral parlors. It m.. E. Gail, | Moentmann, at the gee of Sl years 8 boulevard. on Monday morning Rev ld ae . ’ - : . . . ; = iad , . r Miss Adele Storbeck and IDA HISCHKE STEPHEN: c Please ommunicate with Williams, tons in advance, Write for booklet. Address betoves hus r ( months 24 days (8:30 o'clock ¢t I Church r- |ices rendered by » father bane of Eftis 2 Gail ‘and Funera| Monday, June 19. from the resi-) pent im Gat vary ne TE meg a was a! Elmer Trinkhaus:; pallbearers. ner Ra cee . & Williama, attorneys-st- av. = Cc. N. HUBER, Jerome. Mo. (PO) : ° law dence, 207 King’s highway. to the Lutheran | i.ocher cin Shepard l’ublic School for many | derweiden. undertaker, for his courteous an I herewith extend my sincere thanks to my _Drexe!l Bide. fe adelphia. os = meee LACE COLLAR AND PIN-—Lost:.on Olive line or tranaferri | Sunday at 4p. m. Interment | Church, at 2 p. m, thence to the Lutheran |yeare ic) | efficient service ; : {relatives and friends for the sympathy and ty. Mo {c) 16,.{| MRS. A. ROE “TTGER AND CHILDREN consolation, as well as the beautiful flora! For Sale . to Olive st. Monda r,t irish erechet {c7) | Cemetery EN} F _Ow *, — ; ama! lay, June WIbB! N 1EVER in Frida’ June | ' . a “ia ~ eg «hg “Cc parterte Nanz/; 19 finnie Wibbenmerer. aunt of Marr. | we my My eed ne Mlb gene Thy song’ 4 Re ADOPTION ___._. | (LT BHOCSE—On Mississippi River in Mii-| ler and uty nt nder pleace *\inee Kobifinke), beloved wife of tne late | at and Jor roneliin gz and Carrie Grosskettler We wish to extend our sincere thanks to 7, 2 Res ned ae At ome ly Charies . paw oy FOR ADOPTION—HBeautiful can’t cirl of nois: 2 rooms. ilarce sleeping porch,| G. #8. I019A liet av., and receive Henry Nanz and dear mother of Josephine ineral from Southern parlors, 6827 Mich - our relatives and friends for the sympathy. I wish aleo to thank Rev. ©. Kramer for his epiendid parentage Bex E-209. Post, Dis. screened im: good hard road from St. louis; _ ré. lue- eyed to within ™ mile of place: all furnished PURSE— Lost. tain and about \% ecre of garden: reasonabie. marked E. : at Karnes a ea a ede he / nd Henr Nanz Z ivenue, on Monday. June 19. at &:% ‘ lolence and beautiful flora! offerings . re i» TION—Handseo : Eichkorn. ir dear. mother-{n- ed ae (fnew , Bt. Bonlface Chuceh thence Nd ae during the hours of bereavemént he yers and address, the mermbers of Geses ” FOR ADO! nan ae a a r wie: ‘ Jr.. and our . — iM yunt Olive Cemeters (cy b he loss of our dear wife and ashington Lodge No. 9. A. F. and A a.. Ma , a At _ . or E st.. G ite Chit yw Kin- es ' R IT VA LI S M ee et ie guncey. Jane ta, at 3 p.m occasioneciara H Caudle, who departed this Missouri Consistory No 1, M. R. S.; Moolah : | Jock pelo dime web . . ‘* Lh as ’ ; ———— , y . ir oc i Funeral on Sunday, June LS, : ' GROVE > ~- Ciret 10. 1922. We also wish to thank Temple, ; 0. N. M. S.; Alhambra Grot | ~~ “ar tease. & Clatr: . i. ' ¢ |? , No. 47, Ladies’ Auxiliary Am her SPECIAL NOTICES Cul me or lease, near tt. jair; Oo J, Woodman from family residence, 350% Potomac siree:, | CORA . r his words of con New Pickers Cemetery cer] will unveil the monument of our late Bov- , . MeCarthy or 8 s “ Ne Ff . Ss ¥ Cab Counri! —__—_— ~ - . -_——— high. beautiful view of Meramec River : }H “ > eet on Saturday.| ereign Maliseia Childers, at Valhalla Ceme- | dolence, the ladies of ee _atere Star. th N ‘ st or 5: - ket e No, | NOTICE—?P lasterers Carrel & Anderson have | ew } cottage, 28x44; 5 frooma. screen | OHARE—Entered into res : jert J Crogan, for | +2 _ 2 nion, pe Lodg ot : . 4% °F, pr June 17. 1922. at 10:30 a. m., Patrick tery, Sunday, June 1th, S Pp. m also the yy = cat a > o¢€ ‘ | Hamilton Fish Jr. Camp No moved from a ~ E asto yn to 31! me Easto | porch, 36x8: open porch, gexs: use of 1400 GONEY—Lost, NE VE—Service Thursday, 8 |J. “O'Hare, beloved husband of the late Ce-| monument of Sovereign Emma Jonnase ot) Ser Se OTHE SEREAV ED FAMILY. ;-C Spanish War Veterans for their) ree a ~ | river front; —— $1200; also lots fer urestay. reward. ae? Hal \Lectures, messages. Mrs. | OH and dear father of Mrs. Cath- Zion Cemetery at 3 p. m., June 18th. Mem- : attendance and assistance. and Ziegenhein _‘*?' acticin aaiil | gale or lenee a OST: ISee CR — day and Edward J. O'Hare, and our | bers and friends invited 'Bros.. undertakers. for their excelient and é Caer MRS | E. H. | EN Oat. 602 Tithe Guaranty Bids. MONEY—tLost, $5 - ° ° , wd ic ; . AL CH CH.—8 ‘dear brother, brother-in-law, uncle an!) “ wish to extend our ila thanks to friendly services rendered 3 hand Chestout. mee ‘ PATCH, » .2 and 6 ~" _ a "ses grandfather. ” -.4 | CARD OF T “ our relatives and friends for their kindness MRS. LOUISA 8. SHAFER COMING EVENTS ‘FOR clubhouse sites, river fronts, write or Ee a ‘ Funeral on Tuesda) June 20, at 7:30 ~ a HAN s |and sympathy shown: aiso for the beautiful — —- RENEFIT card party Rone wn 1 Hall. Mem- | 1 “Dp Yo , rvice watil September Trumpet Monday | Oscar H Ott, dearly beloved husband of Ricl Rt Dp iAl L. A SHER AND FAMILY. (c) | and friendly THE & BEREAVED FAMILY |Augusta Keller, who died June 15, 192% y. 0). receives daily, 8 to ¢g | Laura mM ore (nee Johnson), our deat We wieh to extend ovr sincere thanks for | Sadly missed by _ ‘ — BIDS will be received by the Board of Pub- able country home wlll take nervous, run- ee ead \ fen 1580 ‘Wellston place. | brother and brother-in-law, aged 5°) years ine ame’ ful floral off. ine amd enn en THEIR CHILDREN. (c) Ne Service Room en City Hall. urtil down patients ‘= distance san man POC KETROOK— Leet. AL SPIRITUAL SOCIETY hols Funeral from Heter's undertaking per-| ony of my dear son. brother, Elvin Weber We wish to extend our sincere thanks to 12 m., on July 5. 1852. for impros:ns | ———™ ey : ay evening. K: Wednesday aft-fiors, Grand and Cte‘ eland, Monday, June Ve thank, tes Haas and Mr. Herzoe eur relatives and a for their ———— ae a ee Prange we Pantages 5 oro, Ma A Pe aS RE i “ ’ : ** *—* > , - , mY ; , P ’ ' = 2. S1LIGA Easton. Mrs. Schneluer, 19, at 2:30 p. m.. to Ft. Matthew's C mye WESER AND CHILDREN und ae, = > me oo Pome ye \her dariing dau ter, Dorothy. who passed, ogg avenue to Theodere avenuc: | Riv ZR | Cc U0 nb on sU MMER HOME. RCH E Saturda ma | band. Fred Sm i ales the Rev. Leibner. ‘eway June 12. 1917. and De 14. i919, re- Clayton avenue from Tamm avenue to the | maesiiont = 0 et Se a oranda oll MOF CHRIST—I'niversal Brotn- | PAUL—Asiecp | og? * ge Er L Tn i WE wish to extend our most heartfelt) ror nis kind words of consolation. the Tribe | spectively, Sadly missed by th west line of Kreft etreet: Clayton avenue | mec. at Pacific, — - i bh i POCKET Lost, | , og ae eee | my &- . MRE. C HARLES ome. perenes. ! In memory of our loving mother. Ida Ha! tn ‘ Kraft etreet to the City Limite eof ‘club or week-end norne. Price very tw _wara rae 6: oniate. 1oDD) | . age 80 = ? we | Alse for the beautiful floral offerings MRS PANSY GELS. ND | who departed this life June 16, 1921 7a: King’s highway from RBircher strect (able. Phone (live - 7052 ae eee prem, the, Saenily JOHN CUR RAN AND CHILDREN LAUGHTER. Mother. dear. we mis# you so; ‘to West Florissant avenue: reconstructing ee . ae 40. CHURCHES , street, a? me Foe | pest "Tis sweet to breathe A ec rs boulevard a grt —— te | Wantes LIGHT CHURCH— 636 Chie = ; reuse and We wich to extend our sincere thanks to In life we leved vou dearly : ’ highway boulevar Arsenai street “leaed for postion — a ee Lutheran re .~ Western _our many rr lati\es friends mer ype for We wien to extend our mncere thanka to In death we co the same CHII DREN street to Jefferson a Venues. Ar- | an “".3 ' rr paaat awCseEe wee = two: for 2 or “7 “4 | Laxwuaten earn their Kind aaristance dvrir sickness and cil our relatives and 7, Brotherhood © Sadly missed by her wD SG ~ ee co py ta i weeks; rtate orice. 1500 Menard te MOL « _ — | Lutheran 40 a oa wer dear moth: > 3 -R of KR 45. ladies Auxiliary AREER? . ; ols avenue "SR RE, SUCCINCRIIONS, TPS i st . “t. "Gon er AR aaa. Pheredon | Friends are respectfully « tnvitsd. a yo onWisler an Bi chheis ef ths ~ fie ron 113. Ladies’ Auxiliary, B of R In loving memory of Lillian M. Fuerst. + contract and other information can be | FURNISHED CLUE Wid —To rent tor Seat) MAT ‘ emit flower? . + pe egg ne A cy wt ich : T OT. 5 the sympa.hy. condolence and! who departed thir life June 71 192! hed at the office of the prentiident. Neom two wer ke in July Call Poreet G55). oc? | rm a ne BARWON y MIRSTON Marcus Hall, 4700 | PRITCHAKD—On = Thursday ne ard CHILDREN OF MRS. NIEMEYER beautiful a we, Ce SB LAND Wtd—On Deon ee a ae able |" ne Delietontat fe Rdward E Ite ‘ cnet lithe sad howr ef bereavement occasi-ning tet} floral ‘offerings tendered we during lave of sadneer oft ‘ Se : $e ‘3 ae b 7 2 Lectures, mee- | 1922. at 210 a m. nN Prit hurd - fix K-20 Post. epates red shand of hoes Mever 4 vixh to « Amy «inoe- at ' ne | r t loss of dear huebend. father.) Love shall alwars keep you pear Us. oeetgy SR yy and wish to extend my sincenc thanke 16 vein. | SSromes Sot “Though year ago During 1921, the POST-DISPATCH | ee ar ra rt a ar “a ee ne listribu- “ : ‘ eee ee @F Tears of silence often flow - fer rem rt ee ~ - — a — | ove eeeer wand MSKION— 7x. 2 n- | «nee Senn), dear bre cher, brother-in-law tives and friends for the kindness shown im | son, son-in-law. brothe-. brother-in-law «nt Though vou left one Sey evenings, dire Hunk uncle at the age of BO years ogo) line and hour in the loss of mv dear mother. | uncle, who departed this lif> June 1%. 19%" | Neve: shal! you be forgotten. | printed 29,744 BUSINESS OPPOR- COUNTRY zoarD -eeeeeee ' q »? oFr POL ia . ; ; rua nerr! from thee .eeener © 18 a 7 : erandmother and cKreet-grandmoeother Mary We also wish to thank the pallbearers and Never from our memors — cer oe. 17,805 T. ‘on 1 h 4 i dace ' mn, Sunday and Wednesday | Lovie _avenuc. on — 1d al | Beckmann, aleo Fe Reese. the nallbesarers Rev. Darrew of the Grand avenur, Baptist Loving bearts shall alware iin laid sONITY Wants”— more | Cut ghinw jee id to trend | | Mins et m Services at Gnrfie and Ladies’ Society of the Independent E pram. | Church. wv ecker- Helderie Undertaking and wy the erave where you arg i than the THREE other St Louls Oe ee non . an | Sadly miseed by AND 1a | COUNTRY BOARD—Good teard at Wainut to the mien trom. pers COMBINED. i Kid-e’ Farm. Hillebere. I. Betti “HOS wb, was pce flora! offerings. MES. ANNA BEHMER. PLOTNER / BROTHER. } more Church, Spring and Garfield — ws" 4 celica! Protestant Church and the Ziege: the OTH eieTl ae vA ~ Bellefontaine Cometery, Fi Cia icees eaet ‘der ‘te te THE "REREAVED FAMILY OF CHARLES | HUSBAND. M ae Ff

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FE, RT aE: ~ ee Ee MESS Wiper: ae! _ at in * ie Pan ae o- 4 \ \ ee 2 Je eel 12 — JUNE 18, 1922. - AN ED Is the ti CYS W 7 tion you seek advertised i th tn these columns | Ve ATIONS—-WOME ; N. GIRLS w LES: Sit. by colore HE = i, WARD I by oe tll ia mad ~ = MEN. BOYS yo | HELP D 4171 N Neennee | COLLECTOR ee SEN. BOVE | HE | ———— sa — | LP WANTED— MEN. sOrs 4 | bullding; must ha \MELP WANTE! N, 6O0Ys) S)HELP WANTEL NTED—MEN, BOYS eis WANTED-—_MEN, he BOYS t_Hasner or. 412 N m nee: 4 4tn fe ; ted. ! So 10 and 12. room 308 U: ; w “se a “ ~ =a r “ie ; Se ae nd f (e) | Supply Co. Leffin | WME: : ic? route. "ene or pi ’ gwel yay (e HANIC— Mami be ee a. Apply Sunday a. m., $01 ey S—And eee Sere aaa 2x15 work. Appi ‘Mer other need CHAUFFEUK—Must b ic) | _Handie Co hickory handles | 5: | work and cooking for sum = Locu y ender hall Mo- an ers. Mound City ., with G RO ER Y . 120 Dock B. A > Sia mer months: ref- ASS TT _seF _ fora tiot ° actory ©0 . ‘ mR ihe Rp (c) | AN—Wh os cRS—Mec ' ae BD See » 2000 unday mo-ni S—14°3 N. i ite. married hanice and co’- Sw FFEU R—Have ee ica} HANDY MEN : = Broadway, | eter Se and q man. | to open and and re- ; Want & y udebak- — (c) : ; city r rru : iS Hiare Trpaawenger Studebax. —Henmeriy tactory work. 6039| ¥ city references required for ‘Co- I Stone. 3055 ee NESS MA KER —“ ie) | - 7 ¥ ly T. M a; steady work amen | PL MRE ~ 14 Fine st at—-.Uurenl salarness C = | tN rankiin ay. yman Products Res & MBERS—S lead pipe work os! c.. —We want ‘| & Bc beet waxes. pinmbers: w a man rum open sho ho has the ability to os oe o7wantzation PLUMBE a Memphis, Tenn ». er oor © cur chipping _experience. SS eae os NG MAN—About “7 rears, j na sa on .* n and 8 a. m., 5598 Hides between | Clothing cactory. e hi “astf useful at | a i trilte n hey aay , #yroer = lars. xperience preferred. - helper one Se biaen “poringtield. mt. ss lator: $75 nt buy our whirt $75 commission weekly; are mer, for car aon le mading. Apyly Monday car on 50-50 basis ‘ all HARNESSMAKERS—Wn “~ stimulator: MAKERS—Wm. Purcell BH e » , ] arness | opart grocer ‘experience: yoo agi + ly. state age. ga! anetedl ary F ex pected OR TER— —— me Canly © ”.., 8550 447 9 Wi Wii ee” > Ox. u : first -ci w iis BRB. Th« — colored. Wmopk d;;2 r . ‘ns, Bumont SA Ape sae 8S Ine — ES ee cou —. y good | Us Diy Sund Second ha P nts; 25¢ ge Bomont 12 for washing | eral Bren Ba bere’ bet ween oe and 84 hand _Post-Dispatch. on the dollar. Bo JANITO —— 57R: good ref- | i. al Bric - Corporation Pn nd 1 o ‘clock | COM POSI x E-305, aa oe office RESS—Sit.: bundies i AKE RY HELP IN 8h rand and Nat- , ITOR—Mal Apply bead and paint-washing | ME we ol 7 pees shirte, si. home; ' BILL Co Tine eran ed men. iin with 3 year e or female, | janitor, Equitable Bi ast 3001 Gee — ets, sheets curtal ress«« a mm: N. 6th en. aa gs’ ex | JAPA NN ‘* “ ae -abad! - y M ns. Momon: | mack Experie — st. : perience NER-—Or | MECH ; 2S av. onday morning. | ie t line nced on Unde a a. ‘Sil C R eé on | ama e ennameler. to +——_____. ANIC— ‘morning. go family a ~ (4) aatve ent hat ‘Ce “en 5 y i billing | U " D E N MARTIN Dal ent so poparteness: takeover | . 9300. __{c) | . . ' 4 ition es ae with shila er housew ork. ba . : Ben: 16, sw le arp “er - Box 2-333, | ON Un, whee ey rt betw son 16 ne Call Sun _Bel lefo nt aine oo sonth carond a -ne me sy at Arke peas house; stead (c2) I ¢ that *Xper : years. cx a ; on . Em itho show zs — apse aac ‘ , Ti - ion y ru 23 LA IK KE! 9 end of ake i= ¥ umn: an ; C ‘on ne A work. ae and VY sda eme for, reir and ba by thin for wa are | Is r’ i we + mn, 1) Dusiness. Tom ;. ANA ;ERS—2S5,. yr | kiln ERS— -W hite, for quarry mt ine. _{c99) Servie: “open —s mi idle. ~ necticu ry ton z = i . i | : ‘ wages. 7 + =i: 24 to learn he af a? country towns; wita automobile, ; food pay, oved St. _ Louis; sendy lime | ME N—15, 08 hours. mie for. tr rain | RATE C ‘LERK- ae cate iil. .| Yo! versite chauffe. 4 « cook: ' utier or | dav 1 ae. “arn ‘tint fo linden: he AGE st —— (c7) | . nd 3 p ; y t€avVES our r pply | Miz 2_m.. Clara and Te mr Aid Mor d - owledge of ot Te rates: ’ - gi. bil pe Somead ing. i 2623M. good = reference _morning. ng ’s trade 68h (c) es o superv ‘) and Ce _ m. Monday. ot fice 9 To lea ———— smile p! day, Fa | opport other rate 80 lin on a . ces. | bs Y ite ot ae . ade. Ce lt fs: ‘ta St. Loui ise hou | mT. ment Co 901 Glen a. i miss} rn sales | ortunity f S, Saiary $12 g machin rtment 7 NER—Ss a ‘. 7 o Wash - Easton all Mon- ers, commis sand East § se-to- | LA TH Syndicate coe Lime | “ond — paid ~ manship ;_ concern or .advancemen 33 gees e. Bo Poat- ‘Dispatan= ito milter. thy § pee as thaniaeeane | ———anday os "Menten i a ie) | Tr Hust ustiers. Box "R-9. Poste Di good ee: | [a Sk 2 ate i oo Bidg. | MEN “ex Ar reeve tale Jearning:; | a a ature, | SOFERS a R-409, Post- Dispatch. ea -Dispatch. x A-59, ——= », Post-Dis — | ‘ 16 , 300 fer Apt Lt 7R— ir x, ae E with tion 3 nds . rs work. 5 - lp ¢ ionday, 315 all Sunday | 5S. V: l bomse s sash a oe 13 -9st-D ence; Ind Riv _Post Di $2. 15 day ar and xperie good nent E-48,. Fes-hi . ; O61 Un-;| .‘*#p if eenera] —- 315 N. 24 st ay.| — Vandeventer n Pianing Mil) on" door LABORER a Jispatch ianapoli “s iM t-Dispatch. per day. ‘Box a: 10- ing disk ] nced at operat ment. ‘chance for advan Jd spa RL— Washingt — a i bos ——— fo j mceory - —————___. | [tt eee cep or nm 700 mornin oe t 418 Naa ae ; VT ——$—___. 178. | rl a W mires evening = Eodhomy Offien, a N Ee NS | idge, Kast St. L ss *0., soutl ) te as s: splendid oppot - _BAKER—Deim seme | For cl Experi. Dispa ” 7 i 5 wrhntown office intrments to | 7 —-- - ‘ . iL ePre ’ f o4 iis if “ Aa bet IT S ' LA’ | TF A i)! lll } of Free Pe tin i . R : ~ 4 At, ce an 1 aie OF por a , t. a mar work ; hi h erical ienced | 1 Box E-69 se and work b UT —_——__— “e Sepply e7 me AND PL - ; ‘ and salar | plant work in WOR} S ! wages sy email eh ¥ cae es “on (3) $10 week. St. Lou f. mete $0 | £07! cht mene: oteaty eee! ee aot “Jacob b Engine « PLANER inet ANDS— Rober | rently era nd ate pa — ‘ x: 1 Y-@%, Post-Dis; this district: —For industri | preferred - pte = graduate box i 18 - it . young lad: _ . a > . ot ‘ o is iv . oe 9 , Me : ‘ \ Ral ow, Q°7 +f AY ep a —-_ — h Co ; 1 rt by : by by ; ' , : aj es SH! “re ~~ at lop. Box go > R201. Poy | Forest 440M old; small i TTI AT — ender analy - Sitis r -. , mce;: ; "ary ta U] reg dies nce rT nani¢ : eS we o ave procery e o aie ap ¢ - —- LAT S Mre _ Fowler, RAPHER—Sit. a _-- sai ry. a, i tr) wor “ ——— . ~— = . : Drug Co , sia, ve.’ ‘ a, nanc rman. le eT) - owes eHnart 7 am bp oC ‘ ay ») DiACES WoO! 1 7 perien« 6 MP i M4 ancement y for ed- AGENTS—W ght OR—Sit.- by n ae TS office werk: bookkeeping bit : tox Re: $ as ane ~— = cw last St. Leulie effice: os ~ r company owned b paying oO itha| : iQ OP ortuni‘ies positions | 18 in) - t-44. Post-Disnat - - salary ‘wanted, — Dieses h. Box R-408 Post vise every ‘oy os eat | oe smail of | BUIS—2, ‘Ost-Die me - c; exce ~~ if fice; — et good w wned by te we om acts rho qualify, v unities excellent { Grim - so .| work; me e at 3536 P tow hours : week. Rox R-2 a See perio 0 GF Di iMA : , = } we and sh 5 aa mt - witb one it for thos SHOR (c) ° ’ | 5 Goenes ~ ee wo i OGRAPHER—S /, Post-Dis. | _4 prencea wit} MOC’! Wi 2 - aaa a or range —— e have pienty wna? Share Bij amen, who | atir concerns in tl » 1e oldest an . ‘ hk WO ae | LUUNG Buxton-Ww cleari err, eelere: aeanete Sit. by laay. ~=- |; 3.0 E haw horses conan ne ' > felon teams ork aa genes ffer Pgs ahem } : ate | ae son egies ay eg Ba. lb and Sh iad R KE RS ! A N MEN—Ca (c) jean RIA esterman Con ndell QR7 ed; housedleay petent, neat, a xperi- | BOY—7 nel ‘ A. rom dy work - Aum it o 0 ; ten! oe cutters our sah tholic: rece «.. Chic 2 7R pent or temporary). , ceural © perma- . Tees . : = = react, } oe ae sala . a Lo is ; ate ty anh WW ae can invest ae n ~~ v aa EPO > & Neiene “. erien-e nay Ss and trim ; bright, an ea force lef t nt promotio AUGUENT cago. ral ‘ —— a CARNOURAPHER srand 2284R. ia ‘ xpe len ‘ in - : . } antied Ee ox ea- ss } » -D po — ’ 7 . lene s , ; nonce . 7+ tro} hd s eer — per} - .. cutti c TY anch i 4} n you. A aperience nec id ep- ndows; b ad anyone : , ly J } . non baie pA z ne ‘ es } PD) r e ix a ca fishes t to ca. tien with firm that a lads desi: ‘or hers : ion oe 2a f : : ; ha SOD foreman DP egy ork ry we ion, - » . ee Al Sa wees: 3 Mt mee ime room. ‘ Ip ar 0 —-». m., 324 Title S to 10 a ye we | oem ae trl Metall libera dren ieee e tor > pe. Box E-232 P _D can offer go00d — ; : . Sun , roe a . . ; : turiy “s 7 _ . j est 7 i = } ‘ onne t with —- A .* ly on . . ; "7 to’ n; ? : Ba : & 1 _+ — a . i ‘ 2 ” . ' . . s358) > ATT! - nN shop. ‘ You NG - We a ats Guaranty Bide. or 5 _ lark, (" hie etallic Letter “housework Fighth RAPHER—Sit (63x) | B ‘2. “ay morn j ei ween “4 ret £ - ; ny} wrned bs; Th ns aguene .. , 3 od | a a "SE T Rol a . : D — - t n a1. "eat mee - : = pee 12 pai He Li SHOE CO house cae ate office work; Se —_ .TS— A — me pply " books; neat. efficient. can assist w | wie . — — ae road ‘ ye have r ne has - all fod Ine , te _ c hendlir }’ Be S rT ine wt el one T a: - ( ANC. - or 3 your ; eRe 48 5 mucil n, novelty eee 3337 ‘ ¥ ; ~ : t an ' -~ ith — . ‘ , i an r work mac : ‘ :. ree . — an! =— iY who = men bu age men; lore 4, = aye ’ Fie oon ta + fn ane competent; | 3 school boys who’ hi vente : ‘w offer the last chance f the time rot. of 150 O06 ‘tr ane nt — | rela 1 ‘and also iL WR Ie CH . hone or | SHOVELERS—10; nati, _O. (e3) | positions vif ae csnselnt Aa eartie Sie L an. on demonstration. Write "Gos Pak See. Bomont 2 so . = isT—S omorrow. Forest 5967. Cp eey Or — tee | 5 ee ee ee em SEA en to con- ay eee peaitien for ria andit: “me y | - Y > yi nd Cherokee vote per hou — _Po les for advan ee ame mm. tee! oe en Co, 56 6 or big profit color 37 7 pnd 1. ; accurat - heated 796 pF . Vor , : 3t-l isp. )00 or mor wast 7g and exper ; = Tt i 4 est: | : ! ust ‘ hour, Firet —omt-D cement the oppo-tu- . Pine mantrs ed. ‘y Biain re’ experience. Colfax 15 rapid: oi, | = ! ry bce yeu ot ' ery . 7 | ee “ ir) € = 3 nae 13 at €. givi: I ‘D; tate | la SS W if h ven o- . b, fi rst- ~t iE} L a hk : Si = bG io) Spathe. cood. ox R-337 a AGENTS—Eaay > st., New aa OmONt 27, | FyristT—sit.. 41 , | Sunday. 26°96 Arenal work 4 $5 Lis orec. || Rosell — | LUMBF. “T atch renc hid ral baa ‘ Wanted UT TERS : Tas | product: net picking: fn sili _ to ae young, ‘s _ Araena! : 9 and 1” ‘ lite S e Hot | — ow) I vy to MT . ence ' A BA. ic = sold to ow, exe! Shon ist housew sensible (ype “=e igh achoot energetic - S- Two. . al iG if; LD if Rk H 4 Ni ‘ER .. Pe , eck} “un RS. = ror Th ne d: he } fl Moe om oh — _HE 14 UNE men's coat | .GENTS 'S WANTE ra free easeeie. "Pd on: —— unlimited ee | able salary” F 001 education; | , echarnt Se me at ANGERS — For antn fUMBER PILER ~ st . etwee Syn- | SORA bi —_ 228 Wi | AGEN Dm ; st.. © . ’ ; perticuls i ; 3 ema | tees orest ORT 1 on; ri in “om + rk ol . i st ? - sal Ww - a } . r > . ; j cm CA - - at on. ll e n w e . ] ‘ \ lbI- PENS : -_ ‘ sazhin gton. " - Tx 900 ser aan nannies EN ; uthand, Te ” a and ie Ee evel tomy. j . a meer with eae 14 eae tart: 1 de in: nipe at ionem ¢h LUTO | Apply COMMERCTAL Cage ‘ a . ~~ « a “ oilman Pie —a)/> , Heir 7 >” = - d > - — * = } LT) _ - -” , Se! tia = = . r j er er es 16 peare: rare for 7 »* " pce referenc cs. .° ‘all a: | Ri yY - h se, ye _ . [Ww . . , = I U Bt py CO 540] R ] AL +e 4] IN = . , —— 4 ’ »1 n Avvull 7) 4/ )] Bulwe . i ) S0DY H "% ) (‘ar we ro >— Foy per - ced — aI —— {ey Eur ro pe r++ “ unique artich eae 4e2) pen to 1. sO its, y ~— mit! 3 € referen he wr ith SF — 2 ode pte sulwe asian tie thie aes . a | 9 |S’ —ae inh ana eee fompeet | area rice list f ving fro rohit. r - S. ces, » ' ho child, desi — ron 17 rT ol of ess .. 1440 & and. Fern fOLDE > = , SEAM LIT) ncn A . =. State at el Vopti = o yw , eeper in res plac _* ] j i ‘) LATS? ~- _ A 7h > —— “ ) § Var n- LIUWErMS— _ — {oe , ITI t ERS ? * GE NTs. —cseeee 7 Chir: mo Fac- reo * “any mother! oe » ZU oe . MAN gen » , : ANDS...? andevente enon: Experience on (CC) n, $7%.2: And laborer — : L — : x 2 “hours “tn -. ' ennett p! Sidnev aenale home. 18° 5 for w ork iy . \ "ea rs The ‘ ul ‘machine ps ietuil “Waa —— : wo saad . s —Toj r M —— ms at aedy — a Stove niedane — . wy “at r ou ry week re rs: quarrvy- pore ne ay about the pr — it iGENT SU ¥* ; . z xh achoo!] ed ‘ OMAN—Sit to fh R 1] N } € nan 1e] Ww r a } paris. , ’ . rr?! ‘ aS fi “ir : fien . rs aA 3) © ences. 2721 a oe cleaning by day; re? ‘Ss DEN MARTIN Mi e plant, | DRAFTSMAN—Snt -125, Post- MACHIN? tae °° NEWS AGENT City, Mo Stove and ‘ast St ADply Falling Springs ee. | AGES oe Walton, 8t. gt me Let. | pone eee an underse!] oma factory 4 ean, 15 » ye Wo Ano a ‘ floor fer- ec 7 KG . ah te Structural and 4 onenl we 4} ~ ! Saat of ~ply Stewart 1 1 st t. Louis Stone C Springs plant ical i>——wUU per ce mele ey SEO. hirt Co ampies to es: co - or baby years ‘3 014, te ane to AN—Sil. housec lea ae IK ond an ] { Bie ( {) Aeage erie ir ae ane ; re res rip - waged. t di = ee + AS riet wart, Steamer > 20} " 9. Arcade Bidg.. is gas lighter “it profit ge ‘an aro. . 8 8. Clink ‘Workers. t rood “Mw " mink by aaa [ oo \\ ANY } 1) ; eat wai 2A _ must be - io man ol mecial ACHIN —e ee Box +. ‘Lit ‘ mperie ence and | py ng 2 —M ust ar a ae lary 7E Creat department AGEN’ 2 eee Co., St. Louis, pie’ burinoss ; a pony =o estate eS = a + colored - et Son enced (all Lin le at) ‘6045 ing by, day: ja} gt.. “= > ROS = 44 ; oy - } , .o C } te an ~- ~euepcialy i mare : -] ln ., — lary $6. 7 a ammar ss ——~ 'STEN aes attr); Lat Box R-41] ir isd—S1U0 dail (c99. ble fice Ka plan oan can ——— ah, mew ork ae nurse or a , by colore =a ———$___ — : _ viv Van- a — - fie pineering ‘ ge SE oe nt aces £ ; ry ‘ = s Tha oy -, ; : etn st anne Bros. H - + anes o, {APHE R- -M — Sr le) sellers. high Pome + ee made with } ont Wide | Chica eo Keansit to an r+ a one Boment Touan—ei | > Bomont 808 no laun- | ASS MOLDER—}j | DRATG!] REE ~ oved. Box R.166 P- 2¢ per hour; state! 4), r 16 y rammm ibitsiee a aoid aidiintiedk amit con . hs on with high | AGEN ath 2908 N “Broaée big i eed 18—Sell_ Mex #38 Pon lor N—£j! - + . ‘irstecinss: state ¢ = , one -* Sidi - = Jf 7 i 4 4 ‘. > eit - ct ting 4 ok : o> ri 1, ee = AG Ee 25 _ sr road Wi ay, i om.” t, 2 fe. SB oy + ¢lamonds. e 4 | a~ ook or WOMAN Bor R- 76.. Post-D ae and " heuse- ht} nbs m. or stgute: 1LIONS for canal } — ng both class machin: came: _ * requires rev- ber. >see we 7 | - ¥ STE N¢ > Fe — a Se ee ter a won ‘er to) CO _Porting Co., 40° a . Diamon ye me a : 'y references. | oe aoe Sy ~ eters mat oom ——Work out — . a) | must be apa ie men: no ~ roundhouse ehd~ bac ipable do | _ten_as thing. Oth fi Won dren’s and ° me f oR Ee Re er. Ro-Ro- Co. Dept free po gon plan AGENTS—Aell -- s Cruces, F !m- f oo. Qe r enced ne 4 houre work: electr omg plain | al a Y. Din Vas . Se ae | eee e experienc | — FE 17 ec, state are poor pore PT it ao Lneider Washing- nnect years exper ne in early | AGEN TS—Seil_ eet. SC. BK. ‘Louis. ¢ of- Be a OD ne wy years’ high ech WomMAN—C ee —— Swe per hot Peor good . | thorough! ced and | ‘7 Post-Dispatch. exper, perienced Must ve hi a tO gtd pa ann hat v who wants | 320. wator nen | soft drink. £299) | a BA home and yeah complete inl apt a Wwiedge of t ool edu. - — olored, an heamnewerk 2 = a ed. nonuni “-e | . P “i. Ly competent M ‘T = ps Sr fueter . ' Vay, 1 : ' } R EST‘ yN ] ° * AC HINE H AN - good sx aoe ocu.is coms &.. in ‘ fftre, . - S0lelyv r) . - i a } Val “Tr - — sa | - AGEN Ts—35 rtlane _ Mi h ne Soap Co., troad fume acce Fs + ype > wetness t chery if ff $8 per week * eles ——— uburbs. Linde! ty T4 Pri- | — Free: wes 19 I sf tip BRADSH ,W work m DS aaa Wood Avi ply to Aloe ery best of wages — be ly Cc Brine ree ~ — nd 8 to 10 | Fon ae refunded it waking formulas 41. AGE NT > teow York —— $35 i = ay . "4 Ne j f = o ~ ' a) . “ke _ _ _— - meal 2S ,7 , rill .) ° + . . * A rin . . @ ‘ ‘oO : 5} ‘ ‘YP , -s , ; iV as 7 “ + . an ais urin “ e if ormyul ; ’ — oO + mere os ae : hort — | - _ “RS Pema _ niternati i. - 4 ¢ . 13S Olive at . Ve tank - “ *xo mula ¢ not as, Si: . . se!l ae Gorman “S710 &. llth a = 8 as s. 30 , and iS—in common brick pl ternational Life Bidg shaper a n d an use first-class | "ACKER—Miadie ae 01 ™ -@ameee merce Bldg. te) AGENTS Sa tae rene eburg. Tent list” free. | New font’ “Te Lenition _ tas lahter; j, 316, ee y ~ - i . Li ’ ’ x ¢ 45 Ww a) and . " o | ae ‘ thy bat ' --* . ; Je perier ™ e. ay ed. ° r ( SS 4 or . . 7 ler au P An o oe r i colored: ¢ aoe WOMAN—Kit.; middle-aged | BLSHELMAN—St Piel ieee ee ee | Di me. ~ University st AINTENANCE - CKERS—Exp A-90, PB. ENOGR: \PHER | - a sample. ye ; large profits fast or Ot teat’ We Hilly home anywhe ored ; by sework in — n t. ba t per e - a ea’ wpa? ———— + - “ pits . . I bh b? gos , we . it) +} “ MA N= Thi a " nel i ne nnd rie ; i” — ‘ } . ? nh alt } romt ‘ Kats ve ; ¥ 4g erences. a aaniet n Mrs ‘Hoffman. po objection A bel h | 3 -. ce _~ - - . - - . Must be ep ~~ - Aa ana ie eet “de fiate — PI gg a exper were 4 — itt hy ot ‘ ; — ‘ : — ye 4 ‘ 4 hy : —- eS - ao = S , = : he 4 | ie Dodson, @ “ee 111. BA S. Jefferson. of “2008. TMA. AKE — . ai = ee im aioe @unnind awn Wetneedat imte-. | —_ aLAN——Experi a — inc. 1s 282 8 la Salle | PAINTER— *: f -- right, ¥ ith best refer AGENTS — Ne 00 ave. See 642 - colored. Py — auumeeteees Se ; for jaund ; colo red. — Beate — : & erson S Ar ie & 1Olsterin - . i OT) iT ~ € ery pw Sund : an Pe. , A P} y Ry 1} @iner -y wheel a ~¥ OL ne $5) - 4 pee" 7 o g’ lara 0 Ford . or 2 iehth grade Ooh ry or cleanings reference BINETMA __ Sidney 21] ring, | Pox R-306 we referenc lay aft- MA “A? piy Sunday. 31% i; factory PAIN” £RS—] S per day en do nieed fan b s need ke. _fiomont 2a38W chiléres aan M ng* Bomont 2633. Mies MAKE R—Apply se | SOInT ost-Dispateh. oe Ee Bg ae “milk ad Minnesota. | _~°st-Dievate nside wall work ae Blaine ces. Box M-265, P.-D zen, delivered. Teuscher-Gon, 21.60 a post prep —_ —Miadle- «ake Co., md mae tek neem 201 Magnoll ie tend dair PAIN ;, 350 eat " t. a oy wy Meat colic keen! ng aged. to do a RE (78 nd merchs xe for pr : —~ a lia. airy Al TERS - | AGENT Louls. red n genera - npiy - niw ee liab * lise store arte escription | tu! (Cc > Se mn jon. 7 — (c7) | S—te Bedford, .. . Call Lit deit ss Po ee Pon: Dispatc ay: ea Bases | = | ABINE = Ot nr A Shak lv experienced need se Ig ya Fpl Gee 7 on BN honest and | ull charge of milk plant. D: a Sai iE — W. Haile Painting Co., pallene: pads: mg Oy covers SS) AGENTS—56 aa ia acca noel are ad > fOMAN—S8! agape — 7 LA KE Za ‘eeunsae — : > 82 —— ALC] : ences pux iN , - ea- RS—F im On ~_ } M ree sam for 1: With weight. Y 2 dal! t. for woul t. by reliable furniture os Exnerienced on ol¢ au' LERK— asia er 40 cican up an ons ber. 42¢ «? r_ freaco work (fc) | 8TRLG onroe, Chi ple offer. ‘ ater Rood | siti fast selii crear te ‘Sn a linbu motherlens nome. ne et ca. . place le German; elder! ly; meg mew oid stanan — he — on oe old - h set Ens “Ke : tered ye a one ” ery? ‘ 37 Nat ural a “and — PAIN = 5 = » Ss ouls ar ; plenty work ae REC Tt RAL IR ~~ we TORK OAS. AGEN’ ers T oe 3 Am. B. Co.. 329 | preparations Sic agbet po opus : ood refer . : Phoist 24 ob: good . . on HS we itl : ' riene for busy . . —PF Or War dé . h ~ — pen Neer ae eee Vy pe al pla ant. thi — cCRS—} aut i ' . etc (3 my idle aged Dispatch _ oe -302, way. rear. ering Co.. 1000 N King i a4 ne and reference ung. stating Salers M. Ant Ma a eee and yard work. 402 6 | PA TN neay__reney q we rk. ‘ anon men: cal] TA OF, Fost-Dis; TS a spon chop. sree, Stes businens aed start you in | 6208 Arperican’ ert 2 outnt ng city. it gh- Noyers: Kt rences of 2 for er AN— - AEN rER ag. BGS Weameriy | ‘ LOR——F or ——_ -) Wri neces Nnvest n hia h. y. Bor with lad & compete lary nd mer en To work B—Two nreriy new and — ite _Ex gary; f ment, n AGENTS 2. €inei : n y who in le ‘ nt woman will 7. CABINET | ——a . fh . wir _ as At ne sD le did u i- nut st on ‘ice ‘wagon, . a . c? ad » Union. r 7) I . —— ; ATCie! "Oth ‘ mG old work rw" -} Lad o. 35 , i? ] P District t.: middle-naed tad. mer, care for child aving City for the sum-| rane [AKERS SLECTRICI. lox _R-149 Post-D! future | iA at 2620 Wal. | PAINTE senor ~ 3:50) “as SG ee ; pply K. egents, bul . aged lady, R-°9. Post ren and | sum-/ ri experienced wo ao [AN HEL wes. . N—Ex; : ; : [-RS—First . a note i oo . Granite City :' business id big- rs ages: soltabie best Te ee h ixht work. Box Oras AN C ced: steady work good wa ~ ng. Incuire Si — — Must, be 3004 on | Kenner pei ienced on cross-cut saw. —~ "eee = pews st-class. union. at Wart AME J oa ee rye 4 TH TER a eer sain all pe - yimpatch. dren: rienced, f Ww ASHE ; — 8401 Rut ges. "TR IC! A? = outeau. (c M A N ——= vo. AINTER— — nip Sunday mernis “i fOr dirt wai — Py8r , organ! ’ ¥ —— ; Would or invalid mil r R—First- tutger.(c) | ‘rine N—E xperien =. OR MAN |) a Also stro — : (ic) TEA s. 4142 Tar 20D; cai! \/ RY tigation. experienced: prefer California for like to go with party - oi fo — white man class; must be | tween & 0 others ‘need ced on old house biankets few 4d AND WOMAN—To | vs oy nh wares. | e OOy of xper AMS 1 EK—Eugene ae (c) | AGE ENTS ~~ ae _ 25 . ast ron: ~ - — . : widen ul = ——, " or = , , ; mCeS SHIGA N. - aga or other ee Por CARPENTERS—6 om © at; open shop.‘c ————— ». Post-Dispat teh : permanent work. _ $11! ae 441: 3 | kite: len man fi ae een | Pier. For, Stuae baker touring TK TEAMSTE — S.- S820 Gravois. “Ce AGENT: \—Cresco sont t-Dispatch. er | ps oar T piece” woltd. atin ply r w y= az ; | Torro woman oF car south te Kansas pt. waik east AND BOYS—1110 F (c) | MAN— Natural Bridge, werk: | tee eee t phone Lindell a @ 6.| ,fi. Mo. 3 miles grading job at _new articies 0 products sel! fe) | , appeals. in siuminum handle Sition: good cool = child, MAN—Married, ug. CARPENTERS as #t.. walk east J RAND : ; rankli n ay, , 7 work ar . PAINTER -Orse Nn. en. | ty ralirc s north of H How- ig profits; just added; rapidly; 4) ; pa s instantly: ndie ‘ook; wishes with 1- mia | __? = S—10: — = —— en S.C) | eee. ound dai: a | vot apy S—Union hx (cl 4 Staats, — 16 miles . samourg ¢ Mie Go. Thane aa well year | £03 M y daily. We deliv ) man we help ¢ FF Rm nee» with elderly ee ola | Pm. today 4282 long job. Gall ation hb EXE a 's & omer, 562 N.| MA — y. Apply 2828 , at eee come ready for painters: st , TE nee... ontractor. west bt. Charlies, | AG F._0.. fer , ir round; i-—- adinon at... New Era hat. “9 218 M lari Dispatch. t references. Box R264. — CAR RPE N — A A! “ser re od , TT Ty’ E —E i 2 778 | dri ve truck and if ) yey ters write Be: & z Wworxk: Oe ea dy AMS VW td ee Cal ee GENT3S—$3 an h Agh and. Oo. proved AGENTS—$3200 pe : _ STENOGKAPH — -264, le K37 S—Four union, Call Central t nae’ of mxparsemes d, to take charge SIA? - = Euclid help spray trees Pp PAINT ‘aston ai McNamara Seine Ga” =r zene and low a Monday morning, onan + a usse 36 tine kitchen tool: rust wear or condin 2 wr : ARPENTER — | a itTai ~ : aC v it? pr eviot =“ : A'S of Guces per- _Hox_ zperien ced t , T E R ow? NA : ER—} Nom ur a aac (c} ; mt m, = PE pom: mes — or repla ee S—5 ° (co) ns for le us connect ox K-16 . oO == val ——————— Ss sai ie) | wor iON. wit | S - mf 6 sam te ¥;: easy necessa ced free: ted CARPENTER - : oye toy “AR p ENTE -— day. 2 epa! ypew en sners 7 gpl rege ER _ semis | “orde can ma Leeann! ton, O. , Trial 3 Tw AP oly -RE—_5Oc a’, 319 Sid riters, A eee eng ; color . service man Olored: ex —— re rs Ca xe > 4 J- 4 ver! ¥ pi. Call o. nonunion 77 . corner 1 per ” hour. M. -_— wo. A id ne 5 ppsy Sur and “ v POR > . . Eis mu at ° “_~->- H ores ; be pe, made t ally tak?! At Day - A N I 9 a.m. § 7 Wa- ueter 4th and Papi | MAN—For Se sanders; ers . ‘y a understand the st nd S90 frat. © order: ~ 4ENTB—Men'’ washings E D CA RPENTE n unday. n. Mr. 3x2 carpenter ic) . S ; must b vy at — | tri the streets 9 Mari: nm B 4 earn _ shirts: on cRS—O FAN AN = | 5 Laclede work: mu at : e ¢o = *, 3119 Le ick driver AG] — ldg.. good mo great o c00d pen shop: ND MOTO! —— (c) | & ust be “a: tent } OR mpe- Tov! 0 cus Ap- | AGENTS— ( time: fa ney duri ty to lored: ex ~ Hoffman. Call befc need Wamee fer | oo es rOR TESTER—2Z So) | MAN—With fast. RD MOT MAKER—A , (e) out: Fastest sei z. ctory to © — who e a : ’ al — , ap P a ont 1 328w. per man 1108 a ‘re noon. Willian experienc ermal! motors and f xperienced Call Sund sythe. to cut w '4100 i OR ( s =~ ) ly 19 § lat P Ko Seward'’s pr —) nec den : splend | CARPENTE ory in | tor ed in repair w ans; also on nday. Mitchel ceeds few 0 Forest P “: ELPER = ic ing fast; ofit one J ens*iv tust me ld values: - + R—No TS; state - work on fan e' MAN— ell ince Gays. _ ; ar fore 7 -t——ADDpiy ey ERR 2| 425 N write av $74: territo pub n oF men, col Bietactis08 lina: owf-of-town rt Call en iaday class — _pected ” Box’ R- a tone D Beg fn aie son me te J —— on a =" PAPER oo lb dn » (2) al e | ., beng Hide Se morning | | AGE rite quick. Wie ae td eae Chicase, ‘Tit. c ~ Koos or : aieoum © > Sunday. between 12 FAR MHAND— washing, T an where fr "Ss earn. poss av. 2117 Fr FIREMA (¢e ) | l ax . Post-Dispatch. expect- 6 PBR HAM 1102L, Bidn 2° 519 5 lars. , xperienced ght if dave 1324 G dex akon 00 to $1000 “ ank- at Der ‘—For road pav —-—For packin fe APER HANGE ey 1799. fe) | end Call Sunday = rts and col sn ll , lies Co.. 1102 per : enny rd... at er on Olive Rt a factory wo fiber cases Cc) er G R—Good work. c) 13. New Cc morning, betw o rhite: clean =” 2 Arcade eaves end of a. m. Mo r chi rk; must be and gene ; rand 5&27Ww rk; and 1 —| clede av. rystal la cen if great ° ing. _— Del: nday; truck | nery. #12 N handy ra! ly Mond Sunday paint- - undry, 393 enza 2 Belt av : cond! Litho. STIX FOREM nar ine at 6:30 MA orth Ma around ma | B onday mornin sy morning. A WHI! ’ 6 la- = yt ey. j tons igea stone process, stead o «%, BAERs:s& FT -N1 A N—Experience ~ (c) | N—To work parket. ' Paxton K at 4560 Gibso 4 lENERS — Un (c7) St. wlored $2.65 Henderson Li an ae y work; ; TLLER roofing foremar need tar and — | tween 9 in pie bak a £ n. Geo. __ Wash ington. H. B | iGEN 356 c s and ref R | Bee r a: Ge shop: gravel, K and il wet A BOY— Iindell 32 urns, 2651 | Toa 356 | hographing Co., C erences. equires the epresentative C op: steady w | Keokuk st. Sunday morning. Experienced. A. C. FIE Andell_8233W. need { patented specie 4 oe - ~. . Cincin services of mittee, 711 Marke hicago Ci y work. orning. 2715 Cal) at 022 N. LD WIND mn every home; ity that fille real colored, first 4 ee 4 nati. experel i Market _ tizens’ Co MAN——T ‘15 ee EE a ae and expert =ne-Sat 100 w age Me : i; send sam esigner slenced m- ohorough! SERS aS a —_#nd experience. 5B e age. w eekiy. : nts clear! 3. i: ; : pie; and letter- " any k ily eompert (Cc) _— al) a Woonv nce. Box R- R-37 a. ages 310 Gar Spengier-Loom Mis puff: —“ a a . ae manent. Bate salary tn, first CARPET AND LINOLEUM fF OREM AN—To take full ch | experience. of edge stools: yy grinding ates ze rest 722 7148 Fergie Fl ———- | ply WORKING MACHINE Foe oe ic) | AGE wre and Bidg.. Chicago. ” Co., Grand S816V 4 s sue LAY eiuuc | MaAn— Post-D state ;0Y—Ex iple pl. (c); WoobD ain en & Sons, 4% ‘D—A p- er @ & sanita ‘ ;' LER Wia__o P AY ERS of cutt arge | , 30, desires Jispitch. _ after 3 p.m perienced. Cal! VOD CAKVER . 25 Laclede. G nd sealer: ‘ ry milk — uired; mily washing. “OF an Glasgow. Linde h; al Pe o ing room 2D h hours evenings; enpable, cons for PATTEF -» 1027 Lynch Sunday | ase ot —For furniture eneral Machine end ~_ —_ ¥ east £8 , ‘ rmanent tc shoe fac-|2~U' ; Capable. ce r a teow ERN WORK Wor and. . Apply | 2 Salt and Tool 4 y. omer: Grand & /, ANT Lindell Witte so 1712 sounded positions: al! ry maki Cc ‘illing worker mneclentio once: ERS—w + ea ID CHOP le st.. Ch Ow s. \er ' — ; -year- ing ladi MAN ox E-85. P tious and | ce; en shot 004 and meta! - ‘ UPPERS— |AG icago. . Ne need 4 . MANAGER—) den work. Apply super ies” high- N—Young, at ». Post-Dis. | Richter °P 0p; no troubl a, S ground, cut ‘S—Family for 7 ENTS—Gallagher enat 1a ‘Romont 1128 a 4 Fe bnanetck can ht factory - 4 of employment, onan shoes; good permanent gn-g1 ade | rtolesale _ me 1 Ls ———— re PATTERN 1B Moreen. = oe G. — F.. —g wood, Pats etter | anth selling a er exceptionally im beach suits, > 3 ANT MANAGER STIX, BAER, & FULLER nag ‘hav e best of — pone aa apply. Soe Ne 34. figures, none ‘other | mh stating Slaad these ee teed iron. —s ty KING—Tinner =e 137, _P.-D. | 280° Sheffield, Chie man. Sayers Bike cae yy Te owt 876 buliding —Retall ha Dry Good ‘st reierenc N—W other | tion stating experience and f. ock Island, OT 8 votre band. | AGENTS—wSell « nicago. fg. Co ” firet. clans: —_— i can | lnvest ~ suDD!y rdware., oods Co. ate exper es ; j ith saw ymill c) | ons. and former con ay Ww CODW ORK —_ nh s - i wi (00) : die preferred ; company; © ience. CAHIL ogsing. haul l, to take co - | oe nec- ma ING HAN employer: ngham froc » errall Forest of and please neic L S feet ing and saw ntract os P RMAC ; a (el) | kere, to we DS—An4 Wr only have ka; be your iret oe ae Poa Dispatch.” expected. pany; one | CAR REPAIRERS—Piecew | CO., Cincinnati, C HOE oly im -mlont Ww. a" 906 | a Must be Al man 2) | Patented fr reener © on Harry |. H cabinet _cinnat Nodaal cee, fe few te sail —“y clase, fo y AUTO patch Box R- ule: steady , cework: good 1, — Grafton. TI. l. Box oR" : references iussma counters. ‘ uss™Mmapn tl. O lackman Bi them. "hone Forest | sa , MOBIL, ‘ car re rer work: also experienc eched- ' Freic 7” é (c6) | MANAG bie ado- Post- Dispatc ee Leff mann Refr igera - poly Marry lL AGEN s- ez... Cin- ; ‘on, to take low ht experien: E MECHANIC—Ss — | Ce st. Paul. Minn. or wire *siems si AT -t . t. ; y- Co., 2 on- wre ic 7 3. =. | 67 n rag jaun- er. 211 minute a. wante days —Neb-rrade car Man ex 4 RERS F L R CUTTE f _st.._ St. Louis. . 618 Market ra Y 3737 NN. B pn st. . re. Bo periencead on For contract \ I | 1 k RS c)| MAN—S e OUNG MAN roadway tonne A Lonseetin . ae ae | | BOMOBIL. x H-249, P.-D. « Louis: car rep: shop, 50 miles f lav “RS ATTENTION ox panish voung m ee ~ | finishin —Handy with 2 eS sltk Make $10 to Ky. cored. good; = 7 Easton ~ PAINTER G . (c7) | ena steel; pairmen and helpers hae sa ~~ , ) an opening for 2 f se N | a —y clerica| work; an. familiar with | itte > : s._Apply 2724 N —~~ x te do| liv hosiery direct to ae Pi B.. seili ences Call Be ood brush hand. | °#tions « & et car inspectors: gi\ Rm were piv working condit tio iret-clase fuy eut-| Writ eh correspondemce able to a r ari Om /YOUNG MAN fo) Fifth ane octioe. \Silktex Hosiery * Ww ~ . “ , : 4 . —— oO OBILE — clase ae experien ee ft. i«¢ m | = pm gic. ; atate sg | have rte Colored: must be « Oo A ‘pref _ is: : sone mit Seraity &. Peoria, Tite plans free. S06, | ae, Saye os & Rarick Clo = ,e cd = ®t. a ey cash a ‘ean ae 7 weekly. Dig demand. ' . . erate typewriter and tak ust be able to ~- a, | fic Motor Truck Corp © shorthand. Trat- yg ; CLEANE! S... Sc - hour c | 7:30, 5001 Bhaw all Monday morn ~ av . labore CLERK — Collector or salesma dean ridge ~wy lle structural! realty business, Bo nh, experienced Gel PER. Yo ®o. 1014 § steel. Amer- | GLERK—For gen = £-435. P.-D re R— Young c ~ ar Cewenter fe) | Post-Dispatch. eral office work. must be "es — sow bui — man ; MAN O | Non ons ,ton av. “Cabany 753 Ce S01 | r woman who is ‘PORTER : 3W enndbarat to make 60 to 100 do capable | ins ait winds man; experienced in eady work. 8 caring for Apply in , ing work of this x 7, iné. Apply Sayman B YOUNG MAN idg. must —As operate AN I —.. and good typist. ic) HIG H- -8CHOOL &TUDE commission during ‘/ENTS—To eel! cok ‘ PRESSMAN—C 'vlinder; must be - ' one “who he as oC ‘all B® undcay even morning or i Gravois. Grand-Gravois who can trevel ! ~——Feung third from St. Louis; fin radius vot 150 mile band. BESS North from Gt. Lose: Sie wus a. AS * foRSsESHOER—o N 6 ti Es orth to 11, Magazine Cirediating Co — y Siorgan. HOER—Open shop; M Grand. ting Co.. Age N. | HoRsEsH os ate, S617 | in tester oe Seo ATCUTTER— Must Olive, _(c7 tsomery City, Mo Ww. O. a ae good be first-class; refer-| had experience: stes qj! Ste in J. Weageman, Valley = pa: frais plant pox R22%, ED. ‘e +f Par rE _ ER— Experienced: fe) | OL NG MAN—16 ee ‘ po ork. Consol coed genera! work —# .' O! ic crt e | o) |

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a te oe a ee a A ee ee fe eee ae oo - SLL OE OY ete em [__ = io Utensil Co., on the radio craze selling “The Radio Teiephbone.” hing peoele went to krew 7 it forks. what ‘it comts, ke radio sets: answers all ques Whe wtid fre everywhere. over —— aoid in Minneapolis and 8*. ore eeile for Sic; conte vou 2! 7 rvell "te te 100 dally: meh your A 100 copies and start making big money seth .e mn Saiee .o.. Desk own business. te.., .. cof- > or other a@ente and mere money! Retall Raw- * good health feos products. spicea, medicines, tollet preparations, etc; every day necessities. cred by militens: et’ abliahed octes gold on time, practically no capita! need each you te nanage paring business ear Gener meéetPRanic. camerman vr tereeted, bic srette Actomodiie &-242 Rutier Pice. acinar. — menevy maker for mak'(re e*% ert t "ing giaee signs. etc. improv read a ay Buffalo, et. New York men at ive , answer oe SA. *prinaeteid HTNinNG=——-Wonderful new electro! dtecharge! baftertes instan “id eliminates oid sulphuric ax ret hod dat eneruous. derand wherever in: mae civen. AGENTS— t. Ma-n. Rte hmond, = TOCR chance to make big monet = atte reflectors, metal plat eurtt furnishet. Write for particulars. laberatories. Dept 309 New Yark. " AUTOS KILLING THOU SANDS Mew inv ‘on preve » ~~ s. reta. oe % Carl Brown. 46. | - ACCESSORY—J ust out of an eutomobile a prospect agents wanted, write qulc M Co... Cinctn —— EARN $10.00 A Dat or cing our Quality Tires, guar- miles. Special low prices. No or etpertence needed t a conf Harrison Tire Co.. Ham . iver! _ A $100 REWARD Agen'’s ake ~~ money selling the St'r- a beatiful, ornament a) Gevice —- & positively Prevents theft of motometer or S100 reward onty 1 I: at cre asded : abeolutely eelle on [reper ition oo" 5 4430 Olcett ar (c) ome Chl “a4 , a — Wi : NTS WANTED—WOMEN Per heuse- ag + ase ex NTs— and tefet articles: be hustlers. M50 prgponition.— Box F-273, Post-Ive OG —Lagies, te demonstrate o ). Mist, Labora:ory cm_. oe SALESMEN WANTED TISING SALESMAN—Our men net $60 per week up. epeertun ty id eatabimhed Wade st.. Cinc Advertising Salesman! . WoULD Yor LIkB = Fo BECOME CONNECTED With CORPORATION ~ WH O mp heavily france. Z Selle no territor'es, 3S Pave highest commissions €; I» Internationa! in ec ope B.Bas abdeciutely no competition. @& Bas « medium desired for years Snest cuality precuct possibie in which te cperate. aad ore- innat! ‘ Serperation tm the world mn = corporation will be the few men de- Post-D satisfied with rour present We have openings or severa! men must be °5 veare or older. et r Reinke, AUTOMOBILE as SALESMEN Desiness In the wor'd and hard Work- ng oO Bevcessary See =. N ; NEw ELL MOTOR CAR Lecum st. Call cz SALES MAN—County tw Uhose who ‘quali- @etal's nd Andrews & Bur. ctty. Mo " > ~ bile Truck Salesmen Digh-erade proresition to offer “re ealeemen, whe bewe thelr om car and Rree.8t. Louwls and surrecnding tre and ei] furniehe| acceunt inh erhewerine Row R. 124, _Port- on. MANAGER LaSalle Fx Taiversity bas opening for Kegeee City and Omsha; most have sales ability and 52e om eee tia te ee ee ee ee ty ee Oe wn de ao 600 MEN AND BO BO YS WANTED — Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? ame ___ SALESMEN | WANTED _ CAN YOU SELL AUTOMOBILE TIRES? salesman. experience essential. Box R-143. Poet-Dispatch. DRY weve SALESMAN OARAS APRON MFG. © 22452 — ner ene sample: com mismon basis. ex ~ "ence HAT SALESMAN — ive wire, who will territery in auto, ‘ean clean up seiiing oa eet harvest bat ine mate qualill, wunex- ceiled, prices right- prefitabie territory a a lable; season new copening mission and benuases; expense references required ‘ornrmnon weal Hat ©s.. Dept. 12, Id and Washington, St. Lows, Mi , LIVE WIRE SALESMEN Wide awake. arg@.- us 7R—Quaiity 1 reai opportunit with smal workin real returns eof- a, references. big mc . . ‘42a @ Ware ana cutier?y ite age and exDenmence Far iware re spec ity new he oid art! 9. 281 IS McNair av. —~\ew fs BR tor wit auto Moo1e. hemical delivery outfits. ubdfvision man tor ston office Apoiy Menday. i2 to lil 52°63 Easton av Sist ie) SALESMAN—Exper: enced H alter ura. SALES MAN— bo eh : wer. Box 4 A~ 962, SA! _EsSMAN—Sai) ow district aru . \ SALESMEN—To on retail trade CG, @R f Ppropvoeit ie: American s Mts “2 2" 1e l\ive est. SALESMEN—A cers. on national pub AD: . . | ’ on - > SURPanty B! Sale SMA . —_, (en: ed reta.i —s: — who under st ands the installment busi. oe R-133 _Post Dispate . SMEN—Eithe r full time or “side J “ur no-Oleat carburetor for saies; big profits. Cail or Yarn ng high-class work iv : sen ¥ - _xper enced au *uDdod . give re A ASMAN—A rea re salesem a, Mone } ar C223 nced. ADD, eC Wren speciaity. for fast "Oo g@& .OSBMen on.’ Sunday. ili to Gg. : 4 BP .. Cor ss 402 Tr A xh-mm lee ‘an e tiers with maniy earnings. lime and oosition cam man ane Nonseasonabiea Box 1. Sta _ LESM Ae, eather bel? net ™en ne familiar with ‘TARSTn ! sion to work factor: a ladies’ " street. ‘ » or tit? = pet ~nal Spaniaatimen Co. 3u? dc SAL BOMEN—RPeversi_ wr poseibie. for eth auto prefer ed Reem 24 m “Dest n : SA! Sua N—T, -. a verte: - ~ "one ——y qamrn iesion Inte rr" AL onal 8 i. do Riég. SALESMAN —Junto- oe! for elon i NOPD TT PLO | tere! Geuth and al! the «me o: work nat! owns ae .? > — Tapa teh SMA N— Shoe erpertunitw ‘or irppiy Saice Manrager SALESMEN WANTE WANTED __ SALESMAN—wWith Ford car ‘°° wd car to sell pil well- known office specialty. Southern Ulinois, spiendid opportunity Write for a ae Box R-128, Post-Disatch. é SALE SME Nao=wA £ nationa! ly knewa maa! ifac rurer eft teilet articies, nn oy hil Iipioy te , . ark. Ln -—~ ns 4 “uJ Wamwr unt Ridge SALESMAN—Travelin Seid shouid net $10,000 yearly en. ® co Tee - ————« © : . = ? Via _ iam - a — } ; »..@ company References 1c aulomeoci.e, Casa or garage ——— {lZaress -~A UW io _—s : “f * aa _-* . -oMEN—S$7! : $300 week Harbor, ar gest ; America. With eaapets of , of 2 Der cent Home Build- st. >N— The ite Kind ‘iz am >p- hbancle bousehold neces- AY.OoOMa*tc e- Bear Manufactur- R ches - §,LESME oN Advert: sing “= . ' ealary. piease Sate “uKH ‘ence and referen es ress Mr Nor's Corp... 451 s Dearbdor _ sar man nat ‘eciet ed with leo than $800 to “Sie 1000 per rear rou are 6 «alee man and bhavre confidence be | yeur ability Geter inal? te Go as well or better than . oa Ba.timere Bidg. Se rE OF ne ACTO ¢ ERS—To sell International tires, $150 And-- y; samples furnished. for your own car: beat all competition. In- ternat ‘onal Rubber Corp... Dept , Gras OGS MAKE SUTCCES ST wanted for Tw »- . er cA ist rt. t manager SALESMAN parcu lars. ex>e- FIBER PRODCC'S ISTRI wraps Lecal corporation wants | aistrtbutors of an adacer ~~ —a ONE DAY'S WORK JOSEPH DARST REALTY CO.. 14 ¥ airwrent Blade Free tires cdi — with a heated point on AS POPULAR . AS RADIO Everyone who tries it ouys si Ness house needs one. and per profit — | “ ent ts — the Post ty! — dieat : S00K: RAPHER—For mad . : lesmen - - - . ™ 3 -_ _ " . . Vee =e , = s* ——- i) of 2 " and 45. to check waiters on Steamer J , ot Washington. Apply at ftir e on a. before 9:15 a. @ or * 3) ERS—teady position. Spenging Works. of Morgan. ( enced Le. Call Mondar 5 days per ~ ie’ -- ~- ys } bad 4 — re erowds “th floor. =BARR COMPANY B31_LLERS—Severa! rou! of age for and Oli’ BILLERS—Severai 18 years of o adtust rati- merevanair? stating ase. also *a.ary esi actu ral ttust merchandise Kicks "ustOme»rs must Se - ma: ing age. experience salary desired. Box fr5 n = 1.6 esc rrr ar A! PARTNERS WANTED os Rs 100 ick. MAIL ORDERS = = Benish Cat- ery for wash- os -360. | nwa. — Be sf - : = * I —— ienced. EE. M } ith st. ic —— te work OPERA TOR—Experierce nerateor who can take Washington. ‘e} -TR1._—Experienced. white -all *unéay before & references required 43 ‘cc? stiimew?r 7 oc Lamont Proacway 2trr... Sis W aSHER—IS17_§ tl RL—fFor ge >— Experienced cone GRL—OoOr or" wy iousework:. good gh rar 7iRiW—aAbeout ang care S1gcIW 16. to asetet pacy. references, neral office work must De neat and accerata _Post- Mepatch GIRL-— Box E379 im uniform BEDELL CO, 7th and Washington. ELLIOTT FISHER OPSRATOR—On counts receivable machine. must stand boc kkeeD! nz ert be familiar wth typewriter. give bDusineEe *z- salary when repiyina. a 5D ’ ; resees and. rh and St. Ch —T>orcughiy experienced ‘iiwe, and kitchen. Avpir Potemac and Obie ir walt (7@)- fe show Call Murphy's Carntirai. ee uDeleaws rr) treet a ae. or DET ene? TR? and case of chiléren. 4778 West = Pine oo hand Hart Shee Ce sqgonnemeien "TOs wasninees | oo CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS Bi _. — wa _- ae 2 an ‘x . ot? Tow can *asiir earn “Pocket Ben” fre: give : off ‘ob, soliciting perience Bot R-259. Past- all #29 Tierortas » —~ aa adult SSE BS— apply GIRLS—To beir on collara New Crystal = —z Laundry. 3956 Leciede ar 26 ate | pack crackers aad eben Onion 26 | GInLs—T ~“VDcar -_—— a - rork, corey aoe ae: _ a —*. kieches od ; 2M. Lach. age and ox- | Disvatch. WILES MONDAY A. = Girls! Girls! i on ee ee eee paper goods Must be 16 years or M, te BISCUIT “— unary a..* 615 SSBul | geferences u — | prsscia—Voune_ white, toe sed dining room work. = iRi—Frer Lge b yp SocsBoinl position. Avpwiy 7% Tere © © HocSEGiRL—ane | cook, m jabGini— tome. ¥ tencr UN Pec esas sbuUinl-——Ffer general Wes Pine >! = — white. t p SotsEc : ——— S to 2 Sunday a " a euittexien ~~ Ye RiL—wWhite. for BOCS EG ci Forest Park SoCs iKL—ow ao a eal he ine Wark. 4247 7.coom house; cork: good wages. 4701 TT “kite L— White: seneral and coseking: famiiy of 2. — 24 wet. - — > aay Sow. sor morning Cathany . y Bosh: iki_— W bite, Ts i —— family. Sas _* ¥ Bors =Bi1kL—wWhite, for : 7 ; no 4 im family: fo stoilkL—White, w assim @ werk oo wWFaehing: to go 3601 Pestainest of. __| CSEGIRI—General : washing. email family:| goed Eartght | Bor ae ‘g heusewo-k. family r- 3701. 3038 Westmins: BOt YF EGIRL—whte: general email family: grod wages. Cavany weet 5078. 5560 WwW Srert, ne waning” yy ae, Caton HOU SEKEEIF R—Bideriy at ‘ight 7518 Mi ‘neourt. Hors -3 ‘SEK KEP ER—in ee rherl em minvy afernoen, 1332 Setars ©Erie— For smaii *f hanee or room. 1¢ ‘SER EBEPER— heme 14704 Whittier , Rocsek gir ee —care for twe a Call efter 4a. mm, SEK ZEZ7ER— ey —— Apply tefere La |: BOUSEKEEPER—Por tus have goed TeerSacs, oa inty ore Stsrxs oF PER —And Midd + -egead Cai : ‘tne ann 4 MA! ey a CSE WOMAN —Seneral laundry work 37235 Juntate; OMAN— For hard machine Recht Tau Comme csc” a on

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ST Lou!s 18B post mist aTcH. a. es 1400 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing ing Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches, and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. a HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE / HOUSEHOLD GOODS D GOODS FOR SALE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GooDs FOR SALE MACHINERY . Pe tet Da LEDROO ‘Mm 3 PF vit h— Mahogany, lear Poa Ze DINING ROOM sbT—Ss pieces: ~—— F piece Tiw- FL RNI TU RE—s50: 1) ro ” of . inds, IBR ARY . * Ji Ming room ana ki tch- sit > E—Mo re s cheap. 2362A For Sale an . > = ~ ~~. ” : . eo n ‘ - TT) ii ‘ - aoaee - ’ o-oo » _—- be ve _amgnote w with chairs; $85. 4012 Chou: oe, soot : Oxl2 ruse, dresser, oak. VX tc) ~« > — " es. 4 ymca. §«€6Leiner 4, Ca Furn. Houses and i Flats ———— = DRI LL—¢ —Combination drill ani | | WOOD WORKING MA au Fa 2413X, 6086 a Sf .- mT) HOUSE—9 r . a Electro Magnetic ae = Dw lmar : . 5 ot Pe ee (jrar a ; ll adi BEDROOM SUITE—Stiehtiv used Ginina SUITE—Oak: mahogany partor rorabie Schneider s a7via 2. suite, dresser, rugs, gas stove 4419 wat ural Brix cge See — ~ ~orm Di natsor . davenport TOUCRING Wet—wWel le Rrunewick with Jo "Post-Dempetch Wt —Touring, $50, dow must be in geod of -e ‘Box E-115. Poet-D ‘Sed 2. 5) 48, w t L-——%*- : ant PLAST estern Elec- Ssun- 4 -_ -- first-class condition. Box . ~ ar x Mo rary BEDROOM SET—3 pieces. with “wardrode. DININ« }-ROOM --_ Beautiful ¢ uern - eolld oak: cheap This is real stuf mahogany, cost $450. will seil for san! ' ag : —— i ___ . = SLECTRIC nt! S14DA Shenaneseh a —e af a oe oe cots. ne .¢ nat =! ): lamps, Livi: ROOM rE 3 ~~ Thee - oe 545A. “North ELECTRIC “HOIs STS—American, . . ) ! ae | 4 electrt . ska. 7 : . : -*% - . - “ barg “— i= me = : 1 ; ; ‘ Fon rea: ieather chairs, William and Mary. hi ' . : 75: iin —>_ : i i. a to ' 7 Ss — er? a fat c¢ e had with ine a —_ —— Mike new. S821 Ciaxton av _~ : pote, 57: extension table. * te furnish | LIVING-ROGM SET—3 |; = ) AY—rown geed, with siade steam heat. janitor service, _reasonabl ow. 955: ! ioe a tee 1ith an ) SEDROOM S#T—Mahogany. poster bed, 18t5 and | | ae 176 “home or } at re r D Q 3441 Magen av f apg ai —_—— ee Smee ey ee soos Se ee Ge, ae , on- Machine Shop a = bea! Walnut dining set, refrigerator ROOM SETS—Severa! to pic . ' rr = = = "eee —_—_—— 1A. - gn, a 2 he EM . ' head lect? tie 7 : a ee Work $ eee SS a & aaa ff BP 3 >. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED se -mdell_ 222. fg — . sever 19. a oes = ae - aiden i Jima ba sd tck reacester -k, Want AN DIRUNS—Furn ore carpets. contents at —4-cylinder Metz. aird! ae See —_ ~ Os oS. is. state orice and oy cage DIE Wo ¥& weg a oo oan 7 need > 4108 N B oad way es —— 230. Post Dispatch HG, eee = Lixi? senter-crankt : “Weed ae _w. Gen- MAX WEIL. “4 QBS. exchange Doge [ Bran ting ‘ = > : generator INS y mount ~omp: , . ry ‘ Te A > ann a8 _ celsior- r i 22 tas rR rR nerson- :' LBive - ° es —_ - ne té - ead. rit LAND ” Se hh r & at ~ : Lou's 2i°8, nanufs- model work, , C x ~~, ee en ee ae Pere e oe ial sa rne range, fet, 1 extension ® ifn OAaA some ear: Bros - - —_- : { : as at : :¢ : - num ‘ = é . . é. .> ix. : ne or it) > BROOEH | Vieror s24R Groner. 3921 A “epee — ane & LDIATOR . ~~. high fave © table es weialit. > conidia ACUU) EANERS—Bargains; r IR RLEDROOM SUITS—Masstve colon‘al. or fumed oak. Levy $11 13 = ,.Ots — ° Chuse sian walnut: Af -tech dreeser. ed iffo- oh st niet, chair an? rocker: $125. Langan Bros oe ASth and Waar, neton a’ (e76) Good atte BEDROO M SLITS — My h: wany: of 6 plecer oak ot, pieces. 2 brass beds, with hair That! re ares Paen washing machine cas range: sinc covered kitehen table: 2 chairs Phane (jirand Hh fre annninti ment ES ee COLE Oe ee en EE hae, en 3905 10 compiete : ith t arniture has 34" r ight for —— with - > td.—TCall ITES-—Beayutiful American Ba. ee —E —And other wn mahogany; pretty din- anceome iv 'ng-room wat t ~ oer 3 stamping reasmable rates. sr —— L435R 410% : nA er we oi ares ' ‘ Vi > : ' _ cpRNItT?t ee er pene Yorhs poo eas ~~ anemia = ee MacCHsNE AND TOOL co. washestan« Lt E W ANTE =D B ADL 1 . ites,” “" — . ' ; i r ALL 3 phonograph ™ a HIFFONIER— s rge and sn | a - —— — 10 Pine et and t re ing w re, oir Pr" CHIF FORORES— Mahogar rt'R R¥- . 5 St! ? " Lyme! ein Pa 4 . > nen pair ¢ cleanet MACHINERI—*. - = : aimest new. at - - vv G& ani ; “oC O i id hear the Coronas Sia. 13 S. 14:h st neapest efficient — i . PStais an - es 50 each; exce! ' . Bete at a __- . WASHING (INE—Ede te mM et ae : HI — Large stock : fall A784 Kaston , : } ~* Lher frill and CHIFFPOROBES woou- f : is, as Day men is he ancevean'ter av LS CT A A AN AE A i A RE EI gt tt OLIVE MOTOR 2910 Washingte | Open eveni ing and Sund Look! Look! 100 Autos W Dent sell your ear befs Ysahlem. We pay $25 toe than ony other dealer, ft need cars badiy. Any make from Fords to Packa f. : ear over and take the cash our pri ee today. YAHLEM MOTOR CO 10 => N. Grand A¥, Deimar 5 507. Orv CRYSTAL | ‘> we « nde uae ee Ei * @ta is gpneap: oF | SRNITURE—Li pom — i —_— T: RS gee 1 ) (ee HINERY COMPANY. -- 57 De - RANG juick « a oie = "O01 & : a - SS ; achinery ! ur Mi. dle - ¢ : , ~ ’ if Ju e zis. LAN | - UI 57 ' 2° 31-33 N. h-oadway. (-89) nings and @undays. ——— . pene nom od... and Lafayette Zit . Df - - —_—— =alieeseteaeeei M At H IN ERY RK 3—Mad e and inst i: se eral carloads of mis- 11 “hiffoniers ar goo" as new her s iress ing kitchen aD Cormn ete ~e Market CLOSET— Bariy party 350.8 (hirppe wa LOSET : h heap = hasten a’ — , my ANGE—B: Beach. $70 3680 Phew i (Ee ; pigs OG — = a ; a : —° — — io # . - ; " : : : . ee - — > -* - i- u ' r ’ " am? : , 1 a . all kinds, wees - ———— ror Elect ri Sales. De ‘Forest 6-panel 1000.m: le radius: $23; good as n R Ti ms: play i ae. + ag . : evil . ~ ps “ . : ~ 4 x” [= ‘ 2? : : a a ’ y . piione transmittin -— . . ; - . _# om « Aes : ; Se “ve RADIO EQUIPMENT—Whelessins gramme Radio and Equipment mm] ¥ "9 CoO AL N Cow "Meal. good Lindel! ar Repairing and aUtTo REPAIR ued dome R ANGE—Laree. arr ed flax T | RANGS—is! ue ename: e reasonable 2317 Siebens, 57 ‘= RADIO SU SPL iete set. $15.95. cabinet af sind head phones and aerial, inental mder for Saxoa Open evenings. Electrie aoe la make fine motorboat en- ‘rand. | Eicheiderge’ RNITTRE—-S roonb: owner jeaving Gity:| End Hardware 2861 Gra sid nes : Lifto% : 2 8 ne go $6. . . . : = re ’ . ‘ - ent nn . t3 3 : >Q " ‘ i . : sizes. cfew ” ra dio receiving seta, ” gute ute repaired —% | 23 . a wir installin : tube. —— with ' expertence, at * iene =o ‘horn ; oh! oe 2 Aas NO. J DAVENETTE. SvITe—w h tehbie mnaboe- any @nrieh BAN “ss? at — — ’ - —~ ~ - _ . : Pa - | - ‘ . as ; : . ‘ Pt ; . Ss . z ’ a am. r « ; yy > 31 na . " in cl uphol- DAVENETTE STITE—With tabie tik r hous Di : md gas fu: her makes, $10 up; al in i sha: _ , foes me... _ oaoe a _ motor n r: $235. Acme Eicctric ‘o.. : ee SS ninhed "groom fo Boa Fendies. furrgntend a7d connected tree. Levy ‘Be z_Hamilzen. _Covanv_2: ick | “EE, Paginan.s dinercten autem, want a | Set eee ~ EVERYTHING a“ fa oO} — cvafoncoia VF 3—Peneweed Qus x Meal cend nda-@ maxes COU CH—Sarttary om new 8805 Rusee!! — argain PRESS—1 x15 5; also unday morning 31°79 — COMBINATION RANGE—Biue9o ename ec . : a: Se i! dents... 1425-29 An-ade ~ Buck's Cail Sunday . 631 — , oo a “condition er : LCT] CESD. AY mail lot last , a9 away. Trier 133: ‘tra RaDIO— reas. 1450 N. 15th. © : 4 ? 1A ~ at “aan —— ceiving set with Magna-vom, : ever? particul ar and in and biack. $5 to 300 | for your old ner . iieniiie ¥ ’ ' Speciaity on removing éenta, m exchange, 14°77 & fforann ’ . , : . ; ve had — . ‘aa iis ; DEICH! eR. 3600 N. ‘Taylor. “ ' at BERG T.inds oie , m Clive 30°% . Fic Carson road. FPergusem, / . " ame Fer-gueen 7 - ot mekes, $35 up. Levy Bros, 311-15 S 14th st. : pen 50- yw TYP se a ATT @ret-clase cond’ tion : a 4 6 E ARTS REN Fn Hardwere Co 2881 pra ‘sidney, ok mortad raphopho! cheap. 6406 As ah bai aes a i bs = . - ; , r new crry FLATING CO.. 14608 = punters, OS rot | ve RANGE . — tive st_epoosite Pubic Lite EE eh SaaS" Siege “ahr ‘saeeee 46AUTOMOBILE | rea reain: we « ‘ , 7 k . RS, Cvuick Mea! Ho DS, FENDE com>ination rances ni iv ao tee wr) = ; i _f0od mat v1 Tig : ‘ ich } nd efor when vcurrhas!re * . — j 1? . ‘ ‘ . = | : ’, ° ac ’ ‘OT os | : : ~ - + lr ail Phone Bomont , teas. ine teble . wrr4 eatin oT AXD ~ PAD—A leo : howe it R4RL W rae IALIZING SDER REPAIRING SET—With phones, ae L, vet Sicney 204 s. — se SRtILT ? ; sik wE ARE TH FIONEER SP POR REPAIRS. THE SERVIC PR: MPT To Sa °14%M ——— — o t s: ible, chs . -_ , ar S05 Tes "8 Pp: « — — ‘> > F : . es ae : : — : : , . oa . . as . : ; . . — - - . seen — satitetatteeeie : . . ‘ v4 3 "ts . ao rica! set te we re ‘ eo : Sto lla m : = . = = —— , peaemseen eng , —— . ly : I “umpiete Westinrhouse a work, Derby av... Wel'ston i fm ‘ ent. 2935 °": . ~4 . Dm : : ; ; men Zz a large sale : i ailcecatmeesieeal COMBINATION RANG ES—New & @ = ee ian = denen " AS = ve ner , $85 ' ' “on im¢ a0.a | , . ' escript AUCTO BODTES REPAL ay ~* gg Pate - ioeR 3 ' _ : must Oe s 9 Aighest r 15 ' : class " = tiom now, cost $2450 last weet; gan ' , . Victr , : ation? entieee o : an ~~ a edly and must dispose of GOMBINATION RANGES—One Quick Mea ue enamel, one sampe Dive. and severs RADIO BATTERIE TOPS. i SHIONS R SPECIAL CLOSED West Cge, 764 Olive st. ri. GOMRINATION RANGE—One on! Men). ktichen heoter com Dinesttion - — . brar’ table, PO ow ndition a> 050 CORA i : RADIO 2L , ' ‘ z rt 8 . ne ¢ : ‘ aya ' ———— —r —- —— ; } ’ ba ¢ tke : oa5 Virtor A247. = ‘ td ' a 1025 N n 3 tv ae 2 ‘a4 We call. i} and COUMBIN ATION a ANG} ; REPS Prides & Re Puck's, Perfect. Orber ; Den't throw your radiator compile save you Money Routh End Hartware Co. Sravow a FUR ; roe Sipiete. very we ; - ryetal one Siirey ORR Victor 9°42 : Pr —_— { jeale ; , _ ‘ : : | y aes 1 LS Wt t 385 h disc . ' - ad vals mm e d . : q . CORN BrDs— Ame 5 he old . " : - . rr : ; , : re » *- ne . . : whe . a " > . ating ‘ ‘ - : . > . > } : tere : n " —* ee 4 = ene 7 _ - mamel: b iy. 1007 1 ; , ors: s 7 : nkihs ; (be in = Hannibal 3 actor hcus: wiring. 212 . THE RADIO’ TEL Radiators Repaired, Re .- Exchanged for } power l | rour questions; 30a, A Sprinafiei?. In S19 Frank . L. rv . oF ° ~ ror ad RADIATOR AXD SEN Fr > ROonDs ~~ nde Cabriolet For our sMu ‘BiLE o——Cabriates: Lr, stock over 5000 new Man lilac .- new a [IN Pr a - new PONFA Allen HAVENT Te [a ~Teather: like new S75 ~efrigerator an 4 ger raree >» 40 Delmar DAVENETTE SF T—%-viace awe $35. new \& Wn : DAVENETTE—Mahoe: ~ondition ' . Ly ae ' ant .T- . ; 5 4 ‘ > Y te 4merican wWa'- will TD aes for nice bed 4144 Weetm! eter “hairs, $¥o came-Dack tered tes floor séamnres et ~~ any reed ta5iesg renting ip DAVENETTE SUITE—$250 tapesiry tar ch re , ° 7 . _@nette sulte. $100: no dealers. T2718 Salis ' : o imets, icebeo —— ~~ --- ~ syne i ie . EDW. A LANG AN FU RN. CO bor we i. aad ™ + *. % vw rr. ; ’ : i Lae ~ ‘ “ 7 a “ . . 4 ‘ ° 37 3m Int g } — 2) ~ oe AVENETTE—Dintne rom ant = kitchen is 2071 ns : c —~ ™m.. 5.327 Wells. ‘wardrobes. aragend vy hiffon! ~ 7 alt , . h ena ae : ow a, dare th Ser ° ce 3 ' —_— ——— —— —— a save you money DAVES ETTE—Icebox, baby carriage. 4rese beds, epr'ngs and matt: 2] , _Ar'ing' : aa oa 7T ' A LING CON TRACTS—Wia er. porch fureiture: all in good condition 2021 SPenandash , (Maen: Box R-292. Post-Disvatch ” —— “ ~ a — —_ - a. = - P “ a7 ‘ws ears Si. 36 _Soer tc) (NITURE—Fine Kitchen range Our 2 : AND SAW —30n20n8@- ulnnar oa". 2 _Teusche: HAULCLING Wtd.—of any kind, : + a Z > DAVENSTTE SETS—Fumed oak. mahogany. M —_ ww ! Ds ‘ables, turnover. foint LAY ut ru say. tri F RB! rire “Or that Bae had we — Wel] a th sare. Levy : : . “hoes ‘Enright. ‘ VW poll . . . ™ mo 4 . ‘ = — . ~ si- 4 : . = ov} 4 ee: ER WoOTOR Se AR > P o11, “Is = “Tarh st am 2 Se ee a - ~—— ————— : : —— —— SAGs» 4 . tle 2a" = “ - pen _Sunday rf and evenings. DaAVENETTE SEIS—Twe: one mahogany | FURNITURS—3 room outfit. wit Tei! ” @utettea- RanAe ae. é yu _and_ shears. ttman- ~~ ind ike new; one mission wood; rug, very cheap. 4.64 out pimno _ after } A. 5: — .. £059 ; we: ming _ St Fae leaded Cc? wees. Swen © 6. H ane Ss BD. 1 ONE WEER ONLY oN Mat Reid Oil and Ma- n felt ; . : b ~ mY } w40 5 Main. =" 7 ‘3 ” ueentin ene — on co ee S STA —14". 50 feet lone ey~ Box 370. Granite City —_ — lOOLA Case Ling. and Gisae a : ‘ i uprary ta- FURNISHINGS Of several apartmente at . = — oe eS ER tnd + » va bed. springs and cott suncay ‘mern- auction, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o clock ‘ o_o: ton: Som a. ; Up so legs = : Thi. S owe = -Grv i. . : oF. Jpassive, mahogan: RU. Leeneri Auction Co.. Auctioneers ——_-»____- ime. Kein + ww ' 11 Tar : ae an = »0 in lacn Nes, shapers. —— f os on been .cf8 : N. 9th = Stock sprocke(a Sunday. 4215 ~ ry See us when Petac her & Sona, 501 - wi ' Sonken-Gelamba CURING CaR—Driven ny owner: sonable _ Box Y -13a, ING—Aan enormo: is stock of ” 1920 BUICK @ ‘ort tire equipment: a Sons. power saw Randolph L—Brown revol aa ™% -vard -type shovel; iso )6=— 900- ft... war Baldwtr 14-ton, 38. and > + 7 ro ~~ Cadi ei LAC—Coupe, x Wtd —We carry ‘-hain gearin ALL AUTOS Wrd.—aAay c 21 SL444 _Neosho. Riverside ) Wd. 4 — ton truck: ~~ - Box R-45. Post- CHA NDLER—Muaee beautiful Dassenger atlk lour Bes 3 » See ment. oo ; , 4 "Trade u i,rore Centers! OAT KX - CAVENETTE SUITB—In oak. mahogany or oak; eliehtliy suet: as good a« new © a weck buye one. Kener « andeventer av ee str: nt Devoensh: re DAVENETTE aa furned ave? 7. h poh a. n._ ths n a a Anke © ae ee Kewanee vretsure with | cos nee Soeme @anertpent, bie lot athe . nda 9 om of + mg ' = vin pom ait e- i~G—t 7 " > een aie nhoice. 4x5 feet. 445 ao. ao | TROLET— ie} : MOLDS—., And pistes. ©; Cail S Mullanphy Apartment ary arent OMr eILe “Weare see Ele wonder tu! wedeter Lindell 26130 __ Motorist Show. 1a06 MOM!fa Wta—Pay eT : ——_ and CHEYRO f!tion /LET— — etdeteiieane ° - . . @ . > : + _ ” . ; DINTNG-ROOM SET—And gas stove 2523 pe eg ee Tn Sy tion: capacity. 3 ein 3 re NM _Sunday E. Marti 234 Olive. _| SLOWER PANS—We y a large ste delivery Electric Co., ‘| _Box M- “tsi J Post Dispates. NING ROOM STTTE—SO70 Gre Bri "EC ~~ y Oy -~ eee & : “y ~ RIGs—@x12 ne a ir , ‘ITURE—Contents 3 reoma, basement 1 used. St Louis Ventilating and Sh 100 TRACTOR WMoTo: ted ST ROOT ET between 8 yng 1h waberarnttedese me tinne a 3 > HSM amore wen: Weta SS roe | 100 TRACTOR MOTORS Autos Wan ne = wi We still have about 50 Wakashaw motors if you want to sell. drive and take a Me = _liente DINING ROOM SFT—0 vi eiqese: antien «ak These me ‘oer are of the 4-cr!inder — tree! ef 23 i &: 25 bedroom sultes. size 4%"x5%"". and can be placed cn Ut -wf-town_ Gealers ive MOTOR CO.. W109 SINTSN: xo ROOM i. i LN ‘ toms ef raclators 40 vault door. with eo wbinations army trafilers, 3000 ibs. capacitr: r ° ken bearing wheels. 7: tm 25 Knitkerbocker Form-e-Ford tractors. 190 tons l and 1% inch bezagen screw 19. 9OO Ibe too! stee’ all sizes eather beit'ng alwars = eume Rubber and Roth phenes. IvTth ant as ag iB) HOT-WATER AND STEAM RAD Rs Seta: Bo ete . rooms. completely COUPE es — Ford ar x 1 P+ b+ p+ pe £ . . 7 ‘ ry Wta.—T opring S371 Fil set. DODGE Wu—wWil oad mwed ome “\-yar?d bugker 0. Granite Ciry. — 37 “ FORD Wd —Truck. FORD Wrdt.—Te Boz R-146 *. ‘s hm ene Park- rooms “orn plete furnished: garage reasonabie a Cabazny xo eniiworh Anish. oy 14608 a. call Sunday Cabany Dent — MiAZER—21 barrei.; . kettie: 56 B.-D. motor ~ 2 ny ei ata de al See Jam ~ ectrs ~~ — - -" 2G ING &OF—Purmed ask mahogany trese- 7. obiffenier. ike ore other urniture ‘ wavine city 4674 San Franctere. ING-Rux) ‘M SET—-Tabie 6 chatre ch na Dimet parte and serving tebie 8733 NISHED FLAT —Purnishi nee of 5-reeom maton . Ss = ia - Srs PTRN RE—o4 ~~ RNISEED HOT moc ms > ELEC AMMER DSTLIA— a ‘a Wagons et mt. Niche! i Cl eefll at a berwain concrete or Brick. aj cas av. anda, ‘amps a t L. Williams. 810 Chee. ine or installation —~! 65) Tool, 320 N. Graadc ~™nMe : ' ——eoy "h herut : om s ‘ ; : : eb : : } ail ef | i 2 . : ii Sea, weld- . = : ne outfits, compiete ww! th nks Market - - =31 iITCuRN one

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= ~ aa ——s OL IIRL ES AE pe IE + ie a le a ee LLIN GLI A I I OE a IP De EOE hay oe — — ~ * o> - 4 : Pe a - at ila 9 li i em ~ ~awth we TS eh eoe -& © Ee REO TE mia s ° ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH. nw “me } —— -. & os ~ “| AUTOM oe iLes A U T ~ Touring Car Cars For Sale OQ M O Touring Cars Fer Sale } HUPMORILE—1920 “model R touring; buy 1920 model touring. starter. Becker PORD—Touring: Weils — | readster: Ford extras, mest el! S857) ivi? model touring: e243 W_ Neture! Teer, frvet-claes running order: 5700 Arsenal! é—Tourines ana coeteters, best elec: | tects. s 3713 Cass. ‘e7) —_— a FORD— i922 age . demountab. es. starver. xe new. ~ $a. terme. 713 Case. te7) D—Touring £008 rmnnire : order; cheap | ore Velie, 1717 Lecvst st. 1c7) bD—iI9c1; gimest cew. aiso Ford coupe. S20: barcain. 372- Leima: . = A isis. new paint: $ "ole John av Tourtng car. Call “3606 Finney ay. Price $150 FORD—Tourine. 1920. will eeti for _— ice Bilgere Motor “o . ean s. Grand. ni-—T imag. “ee ~~ Jet; heap “Box R- SS. Pros -TMepatch ween a FoRrD— 1918 oS snag: demountable wheels. Sa moter aermn. "S14 Fas ston. “yearn nerfect cendition: BB e touring. - : trade terine _ 2506 : S. Jefferson ‘c) FORD—Teart - cheap. cved conditien. new | int 40 Faaten. % ca reurtng: starter in for an’ ” anle 4° Warne Touring late model; «ood “cond! tien: $7 °5S _ 4902 Mane hester. ae ‘c) RD—1921.__ touring car: verv low ash er terms ish +f ‘441. Turiata. +c} RD—Toesartme car ae mt arver — le wheels «4 harcrin 717 Wa ’ FORD— Touring 119i fine shape. ih. #416 Arsenal st. etc $165. $85 | Zist | . wy Zist st D— Touring fect motor: “real bar- _ oo tetay 2620 Olive [Ds— eurina ard readgter. ‘all mod “— 5 wo. trade. terns S831 Easton oti Rese tourine with sarter. Gemourt- ables. extras. $750 3231 Evans ,29) Teuring car, $1 35 up. 1215 Frank- ic) cheap. | Touring | car. good condition. “Teo. gererator, battery. in. IRIS Rutger ee Tourir«c. con 1 condi tien . $95 toda. PART Reston tel) Tourtme car. eo __ sell _rengonabic ST44A . RD—Tourtna: latest “71 a dareain. 3954 P FORD—Teuring car 1918 model; @ition: $175. 4108 Lucky RD—1916 tour: “na. good running order rery cher. 1818. runs fine. will S Jefferson lots of extras. age / ae cS Al con- Tans Ivory e) foni)— Touring car, $55, good motor 5555 Easton. Tourtac late “21: starter and ounta bea. Ter Kennett pl. Touring. 1917; Sine cendition; dig bercain: S155. 6316 S. Broacway. FORDP—fourtng: 1971; looks like new 2410 & Jefferson. 181 FORDS—$75 makes. trate TF good onder; Moter | Sit t Laenst_ — ‘Kert ~ coaod late 19721; like: pee av. demoeuntabies. Dar- | , —~ T 'GA oe demount- | GRANT this economical. nightly recommended car. You'll be satisfied Weber Auto Co.. isth 3 and | Locust sts. | HL r—1920 touring: this car you cant tek ‘m Al mechanical condi- 3116 Locust Open Sun- _ Bom ent 317 -? make wonderful service car: $425. trade. Delmar | S74. Daa See ne “cr sport chassia, Chev rolet touring. is: sc.usmmebdile ¢ trade; sama! pasm mt tom Bomont 15 "down. ; | KING S—1970 | «an be cane a condition | day Sunday. Tevie Motor : . EXINGTON— _ .e> hee’ _ Ford and Lincoin dealers. "3003 1 Lax me. ic real bareain 219 Gravois c) NINGTON Tor uring. im Al shape. for FORD 1921 TOL RING Ln 900 S116 . | a Ooen Sunday wunti. N—Touring cond!- .ASH CO., Laecust st. " good Locust tires, : | : Rom Shock absorders. ~ a x rims, — i oy tires: «a — For used very lit- || LEXINGTO $100: good cash or tion Ward Motor Co 3016 Locust. ' | Sunday ‘es | ‘SOU THW EST N | LEXINGTON—19]9 mode : 3000 sport y-looxning r ab u>D r ; an be ; FRA ANKLIN—Tou ring same as new: 5 wire mnlement { Auto Co 19th and whees omniwv s 16 Enrichkt. 7 AER — ~ nat rea | — — | FR ANKL IN AUTO : | motor. $490. 2925 3 Locust. - . * LIBRE ‘Ty-1919 Tor uring ( ontinent ai motor: woe ‘ruck body arcach ty - bargain: only $395 3916 En- : For sale. i oe with «mali is macntine tn : nod JOHN NOOTER BOILER. attached. new ine order — WORKS co LE starter. 6 new St. Louis. Mo as: $725 . 3821,N. S34. joerna: will sell cheap: , Lo RiLE—Tourine: ! 7 passenger: Vandeventer ~ fc 19°71 exceilent . shape. cheap r ii” take Ford sedan in trade a! 2322 4 Prairie mi \ iG SARDN eR—T ourl n ate 1970: in exc jent condition . 4 $245. come eariy an? $100 doen Miaseurt. T2801 “ECONOMY WITH COMFORT Ie vours driving a Gard ner touring that is rebullt so thoroughly we will put it out under an abeolute — Core tires. original ——y like gow. rms on $550 Open eve- ines and "MOUND CITY "AUTO | CO.. 2007 GRANT 8—Tourine runs perfect. cash termes "941 Olive. i—Teouring: also coupe: good con dition: cheap for cash. 72541 Lafayette _Grand ae ayn (-) GRANT 1888 touring onlv 5400 pert rr i090 RW 1 2°0 1518 N responsi- & Auto Coa., t Louis ’ r? Woebe® 1402A Olive st. 34 TOURING refin shed Locust Cheetnu Nick $100 | S7T44R VON Grant Touring, | Early (1921 This Great runs and looks like new. owner wee preseed for cash and had te scll: if you running car. come over and cheapest car in St pavrment down, © tmterest or brokerage. OLIVE MOTOR co., 2910 Washington. _Onen evening and Sundays (eT) HAY NES—i917 tovring -passenger;, SIT will trade for Ford a1" Russe!’ : HA YN ES—Touring. must he sold immediate’y: motor perfect St50 cash 3454 Weaet PF ire bi HA YNES—Toeurtne car. 1 916 model: coo runnine condition. Cabanne Garage. Geet: fellow and Vernon “Aabany 6°59 $2695 Touring for * lee, tien. —— payment down. Miser. Olive st. ic@2) eho tsee mode! touring. starter and dr- ometer ether extTee eas te — 5153 Easton ic) D— Tourtng ventilat! ing wir d- sheild. Gne condition. $190: big Sarg:in 14e1 Resan cs tae a FORD >—Touring cowd condition | jon. Aemount- Massiera. speedometer. S175. 4°45 ec) 1920 ~~ wemtila Teurt lat mode . a tgomrery §ORDr nn Chalmers tourinas, late models. cheap: cash, terms or trade. Apply ar 4 | in excellent condit = M isso — in excellent ima Bee Mo- 1921 mode! . x cy S327 50 | bargain. a, ne Trade Olive. : 4088 extra good condition. ouring newty ly $150. i730 § FORE Tearing er) ran esi etarter 4657 St. leu i?. newly iy painted - good and muet oil mounts ation Weetern curing. a bargaln for $115. terms. , Chevrete Hi. PrPMOBILE—Tour'neg. Leto. | “eh starter. new ike new 4) Manc Aemountabies: goud | / RUDSON .% —_ se — mode} Sam > late mode HUDSO N—Super 4. 7-paseenger. 50 °R excelient condition: $475; terms Delmar Ht DSO N—Touring good rubber: must se! seen at 1TAR Delaware 6——7-passenger tourin in good condition: conctitt! on Can de ; =~? ee at once : 7 4° (“h our ea! MOON—? pasar ager re painted: $350 6s: 54 Cravet« ar HUDSON—Saner 6 touring car perfect ena et cendttion. good’ paint and tines nm! Traverst-Skegges Aute Co... 207! — | an HUDSON—Tourire 8-54: rond condition — eerd tires: S350: cash or trade ers) 7AS} Schotten-Vickers. Inc... = —*-. ay HUDSON TOURING Model 11-0, 7 Passenger Wire wheels: cord tires: refinished. excel- lent condition throug>out CADILLAC al 22 Loe BILE COMPANT. evean rs Ri: _ % ? Sap DSON TAUR ING : 1819 model: rebuilt: repainted cord tires: guaranteed se)l, | ores balance 10 months HUDSON -FRAMPTON, 3309 Lecust St. Romont Sues. Centra! —_—_—— Ss — —= HUDSON TWO-P ASSENG ER speedster nearly new Goodvear cord tres 3000 miles down, balance in 1922 Nas h Demonstrat or be secn Monday new littie: can NASH CO. _ vr ~~ ST ST Lseed very ra SOUTHWEST 7430. N ASH’ T ror RING _—_—— — (layton wire wheels 5 cost SoG00 driven | sell for $2000.00. % a. . 10 menth! pawments ; 3309 Locust HUDSON-FRAMPTON. Bomont 3100. : © Locust st. : - —- | Bement 3100. Centra! 7 ; -Daseenger = almost new iin. t ea a. aa | — > ham! = ———— ° HUPM Mi‘ ~— 7 ya ee car: good condition: OAR LAND 3! roomee n Rood : . : ’ in . . ; i Ast nN : i MORI LE—Modcei R tour! ne - Al “cond:- “ tien. po dealers. 4° S7A Kenneriy. Tennessee frand d&22R. Hi PMOMILE—Late model touring; good | perme mage — tires very rea sona bie 4578A Enright. PeREN “~~ eee * , —s Ht PMOBILE—Mode! tires good. repainted $250 Sas94 , wwe orw af ; Hi PMOBILE—Touring: aimost new: per- oe pal aime. fect cenditien; must sacrifice, S600. 1175 ~eain ‘§ iding Mo Co... _Kentucky i *etrt outer o 5 # ‘= CUuBT | HUPMOSILE—Toeurtng: model NV. cheap for OOK and runs estan geod condition. Bruner. Cabany Sundav a... like new must se. ‘Srarois cheap condit:on we this for Al ic runs om- 28 ? Tn versity OAK! AN DT wonder? 3] _Chevroie e? — cally ‘ ** : ar — perfect ~~ NO onda v OLIVE MOTOR CO . ¢ Dtvers evenings and San ‘ay ‘ ee te —" ooke an: ; - $925.00 Pure the est-leeking epert car avail. sided / "3 able at euch « price. Jackson Spert. OLDSMORILE Ceatinentai meteor Callfornia ton nerfect working com. steel wheela standard parts: $475 7 bervain for quick ash er rewr eid «car balance 0 Atkins 7 Mecks enst month for 10 Mentha See this bargain. 5i.paMOonit_ sa | _ SA sperctat Newell Motor Car Company | , tor Co. 3018 Locust. | T8T1 Lecust st te. | Bement 2500— 27921 Locust = ‘ark ™arcen “ondition; a st néer car. a etce! lent urdy rvs a Lecust st > Se Continenta Flint oN y=, ye _goed eurin ae Truck ~ Corn , $100 ate ao Bartmner SAX in-—T, arene car S25 ~ash ow terms 4714 Delmar PPS- BOO TH—Tourtng maercen bedy: $575 parte 4 ARD §—Spor morte: -— car: 1921 wod- give an «ffer STANL “ha me ors ei ret STANWOOD #6—ti9T!I ar Wr Barer 1508 STRA RNS—A--rlinder Vea touring. 9an 2217 N STEARNS.KNIGHT—Late light twur'ne S425 14 Beret 1921 Stearns Knight | 4-cy Linder 5- =. cort ‘tire: TORORILE ¢ Lecust st. ciel Touring Cars For a. RNS-K NIG ——— terms Gara = — oan Be touring battery. me- taxes it; oo STEARNS-K NI os Sree good ha starter. generator. CRanicaliy perfect: fret $250 cash better hurry 4447 Lacky st. STEARNS KNIGHT ey wy ad touring: this car has the past 8 months: hag the in excellent condition cord t upholstery. top and Knight motor netber of our “601 Locust st. tires SO per Paint are as new, @ im wonderfu! "an? os bile y * passenger sport SOAS Wells ay -pass ¢ uring + today new mest sell S1A yo 1323 TEE ee — ++, trade see this Darec2in. AC TRIFICE . bea ut $745: cash. 23404 termes live at AUTO sw : car ven-passenger good 2008 | Dee 1 oO2rz? EB. 1K EF R—RBran a- new “STU DEBAKER TOI RING ‘s”"- good shape throughozut: > tires; sell for $550.00: cash or terms. HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 = . wOocust St. 3100 Specia! Bomont re : DASSelger cr ing Ms 2007 | a a2] — 3-passenger touring or trade for lighter car ur'’ngd. 7 ~ ard .- Co. ‘ ‘$750 Willy 3-paseener thoreug®| - a” ; et? “~'r Ti - -ass renic keled ad wing? "A Rn—J5 }- -naseen ger: good Puan

new bodr. side express Sbedy: real 2620 live ng order good runn Kenn erty truck. express bodr- Marc ester open ocedy with cab. touring car mode! oneuTmat‘ 3029 Ss Jefferson. assis. $200- terms B Washington _ j \ oo good or ee 19 wn tke new $100- I7vTl? Artineten -_—— ‘ruck yaad Moto FORT :7 rr ‘erns “2410 - FoR D— %& -ron Tas trade fer touring car kb Tv ee | is a > > 2 Vorgan FORD—197 truck; $135; terms. [506 S Jefferson — Track: must sell: leaving citr: Al 45844 Kenrer er track nternal gear: will “abany SOT1LW hand ™ade “sty 57535 McP Ten T3s3 and Boar: os ‘oar vrade. ‘oe Al oo Gelivery trock. RD—Zi. : .~ Sne condition: no Weet Fasten FORD—Tan trock. epectal etake Sody-: lee: fulk, equiprment: ——-= Trucks For , Sale Trucks For Sale FORD—Ton truck chassis, brand-new: never FPORDS—J trucks light per am, used. big digcount for immediate Sale panel bedy. all sewlyr 43237 Sacramento c = work Monday. Re - and FOR]? TRUCEK—i918 panei "vy Sumiayr Ter Ey $150 trade for touring. Ford and Linecnin , FORD—Ton truck: bas ~ ak ee TF ae trucks. with bedles: 3: $175 - terns. Riefiing’s. Authorize! , 248 S. Jefferson ar. te tr chassis, $1460; terms. Riefling’«. Pp Ford Dealers. 234i = Jefferson «av _- ty truck, 1970: has 7 me: ~ an denha!i Ford Desion Sane Open evenings. PORD—1-ton 6 o cieck. FORD— Jon truck. with canopy tion. G oe Salcs ire Boment 1733 FrOoRD—Licht delivery: cab top; nody t Sales Ce.. OMve af. FPoRl—1920 ton ‘ruck. starter. etc... guaranteed. trade; terms [506 5&. Ine. son. FORD—Toen truck. 1977: weed very littic: express body. Bilgere Motor Co. 2820 N Grand. fe? FORD—Tom truck. wake — —_ Bg: small parment down past got it in Saturday night. “2901 Sites. (e@t) FORD—l1-ton, 1979. Al ° a Schotton- Vickers. Riverside ter Ts. JOHNSON AUTO CO.. 3687 OLIVE ST. Uten evenings and sunday. ~ In this department, zu in our hustory. People who see our car ‘gl values, and they are For one more week ‘on every machine in the Note the following, tf Model A Tou Model B Read Model B Tou Model C Dosp Model C Sedan Model E Tourt Model F Touri Model F Sedan 1917 Overland T 1919 Saxon Te 1919 Paige Tot 1920 Cleveland 1919 Willys-Kz 1921 Cleveland 1919 Chalmers & 1919 Studebak We have many other ection. Your old car taken L Cha’)mers *ourtng: tin tae q@peucition. titres 'n fair trimmings and paint look - rn meee * Ae AE BR AP A Porrtnesiandstetter } Cy Market st + NATIONAL TRUC Sth oe meteor, complete: 50 Perrine- eon « Sisrian —d on truck, nie |o: this 'reck mo goed rea! ’ ‘mediate work; pr oRAT iON, tae Pi Tsk with -*. Die. > i : *y wrD woth _ 8 Le Tuer N ASH iT SIX. 1920 7 ~ ten

Page 75

SUNDAY. ius JUNE 18, 1922. &F 1300 AU TOMOBILES, _~ - Ly | Go cam r. " » tS ie ~ f «> ce. &% ll 5 es & *: >. Bitte see ee 7 Nadia 8a eee Miscellaneous — ——— Miscei| E LOUIs i nt tee = Se ——~. &necus Tho Pucks For Sale ' A me, S } . POST-DISPATCR. 21B t m9 CT "= Box toy 2 tOn. stake bod; ab a | utomobiles For Salo | le WJ Il ESS I men | TRUCK mt ispatch. © “SY 6OR. new. | Miscellaneous | Automobi! O MI OOD : ; Presse stake t ton Heavy duty type, ex. | Your R, - 4 = — “"v__— Miscell For Sale— ' Accessori I L IE S ; Ont . Ty i; Ca tor ~~ lta ex- } One i A talk of the t, | In this department, this month so iss ! TRUG at pitted our Dest Friend 2 ————-2Neous | AUTOM Sie ats —For Sale | Accessori ogee . By 1x this dep: ) pee Lats cooremtve ton , LONG VEio=— CPPLIES Lass een | nee ——— coeeneee for ug, jn our vers » has been the best June jj! _Pomout’ soh"* Jack ‘Neve, "Uy dike new; | Bassenger Paige: "car is lees than a yenr"oiG, | 12, business YEARS | ¢Glane visors, YHOLESALE ss SAN | UTTERENTIALS—fludsen, Studebaker’ | Tires For Sale our ill of P ] An ce ‘ — — . ont . “ 2 «OC USB! cna eur-driven phys clan’ - oid, Sati mh WN. I ‘ ' $3.45 Ye and gree fit -_ " wWhee's nd - u or, REs—. Bale, eopie WhO See our cars realize th TRUCK— 31. >.> ca best of care ard «} Sician 6 car; had the nir * Customer outs and no: | Ke with adjustable b - 4 all | Dert, ete: Jorg. FOTs; Oakland, Dodge. | ew 34 ' , . a = clase. 2.0m General Mo a price of On ows i « o« . | 2-ton chasse shee io ; Uma - Pee an oe 68a bs « KOO BODY—_-...; = £704 Menara ‘Zz chassis: ed Vizers, metal, for all car ‘FORD WINDs —_— -——- 6547 W __ 199) —__ Ashland. Coif 5 ’ Model B Roadster ss eee. .$ 350 | 3191250 a pneumatic, | Kisse) rntnteet a 12x oO Sain: trade. riser: real classy WS | Ford colle $e, 9c. Radius + ay ik mtr hee $2; Preete tank: one oS; oar. bi ew Sol 690 = Move) h Touring co OMe Ue 6a 400 i wear. chessis. golia tires, $1500. int DIESIN WOTOR SALES Oe BODIES 2 Gal day _ 2620 G4 Be bar- ere rear tite earrme om covers, $4.50. FORD nesses ak “ic Ting standard c eee . Sia-tom - ” Se ernal 3929 Lacie... —1611 Lafayess ty: at - —— —otor horn S s+ SOF extra tire, $2. | nickel sprin; = ak. a, Ye > 390 Model C_ Disp: E°P © as deewts 450 | @rive °P@ssis, eolia tires, $7: | Authorized Hudson ani Essex pect. 8¥ | Bony ttte. Your own price, | $7.65; tubes, 75. SCD; 30x3% cord tires, | . ‘Ube all sizes, Gore Teer® 82.05; inner | Paired, $9" Bg4;/% Red Top, sever ; ; ' patch a . ») rey beniia ° $1900: worm ¥ a ARANTFED I'ern CARS? Aon ford 192] sedan: like: si (c) | Umers, $2 50 "tem ne aero, 7 5a. Duntiley | Sony om; barre Mebt ¥ yh, 35c TIRES—35x4 ‘i Washington av re- 7 - . ; ®® ed @é6ée6c —- ce. -- ; Sig, Bol! = ~ nde 72° : a ‘ el li terry © : n like : Tae - ' ——ae reaxrxers, Jx3+ “ine? . ; Er : 50c: “ new ' — - 650 P Model] { Sedan eee 5 ** 900 ) G1 ive, 4 tir 8, $2300: Worn eae ee ee, : wnt nar 600. fe) Bo! IES—-3 — 2506 a Jefferson: Cheap aa e 3711 Deimos ee patches, Se. am, po 25; $i 8e box mes fire Co : 307; a cords. Gla. ' i M } | E 2 i ®e®een66 bee ‘e) if --“ @€xtra cnargees of - 10 USED ‘ ) —————— le] ) ery used Pane | bodie a a fc) 7 Tor -—- eee - : Bhie! i, ss: 50: oT Shields, ?5c:; gz ass Sun (Ee S—New Sian f no - = , 750 a Jods c Touring bt Phe a ‘ 00 ) | some have about 100 oa - ae oF ( A RS _Bomont i733 20d loe {A eed ror, Ford lighe | A iJ C i ION _bargains. Chapman ata many other big 940. 267) Washiona! cords ; Medal Wf T..,.: Mittebecs... 9 [| Seeed by “banks: SO eeTUCKS: Some repos. |, Must be sold for less than $2 | BODIES ee — » 2838 Oly FORD PARTS Wren ey eat st._(c) | TIRES —New 30x nee . a ‘ i ‘rit Orr ~* LO 5 " I = 4416 Kaston, oa 3] 9 "7 a) a. sANEOT S | Bodies and us Drices in adver- Be cud tice e™, large Sh ee ee ;©ator, big «a stematie wt parts. steam ‘ubri- gruth of Bates st. ao Two blocks | eice lent t2x4 Silty ertown Pre ‘ 290 ]! 17 verla nd Touring | Ww ods ete = Pt sold and exchanges : | ape N t a make Oak; gacri. ;= _kinds of automobile mecesnne Valve and —oreanford rd . aif block cast o | Tikes pe _ =F] Washam o7 Bs. 4 : 79° 1919 Saxon Touring MPP OD 6 66 ded oe c ere 4) HY _ 8639 ©. Broa — i es. ;, ’ VU} a rs. fa. _ ~Peedster $30. j ae "ORD ae lely a matter of getting LA oy | BOSCH 7 WAGNER —— ES | Co z 716 s a" a8 So . ; cal. me" ©8606 s deec. . | LL tiverside 90g DUMP belle av. © ~~: fttle re- TN) MAGNETO CO., 26 4 OF 2t. 6047 Garesc> ‘Sa tension; 5. | +E Two 3624 haneuine ¥ here more than r - co ag Touring a besihe o Automobiles F; he AUTOMOBILE COYMIAANY or BODIES—Three - $78 each 3+ | —teeneaeeeeetintteneenscamese St — “Mo (ce) | MAG SETO RECUARGESE—= = | mm. 6.95 « wr Fanaa are i St ba ‘ : Ji. lilvs-K nj ye 29 S60 cee... On ; or Sale— ———-_ | FORD BON es 750 | Brice." Weber 1oek),,therefore the: snumber 3667 Olive St., Near Grand | —trade OPSES—Roadster and teen G. | SPring bumpers ‘1922 'moder' for, couble- | Broadway. Riverside osi™ 8+ 3630s; | TIRES—Useg, igre ute 8G a : . — we ‘ is nplement & Awe. ice . ‘ j ; | 8S OW) Ness POUPiNg; 11) mr. at $5.95- tear 28 ‘UGS. LOr ront oritiwe —— eee : i Vpen & i. é , Mrdedek. ~ | @nd Locust at & Auto ( - OPEN _ : ‘ FORD ca 2tura!l Bria q. Will + ‘rate es est-ridin c | i STOLT sa. ee ne eee ‘ 29) eton ’ “ch. ‘ y ‘ ~ 4 eber a ask for established. hon oer - . (oadeta- , ; nme f 45 g a - vee " 15e: b. st m i « LEB 2 Der = en eee D ry. " > i USED CAR DEPARTMENT ceaschteahl uate yhmineae ZiaGiS | woh” AMRIT ANS Ser cennag || cistern oc Sci HBR | ge Mie, eaktbc tk Selves ars | che SABI, "Eaghot_ Soe eat | Bag = 2 999 i * VROLET—19>0 ».45077-——————_—___| | ustomers : ‘sheg fi) Ro 1733 weies Co., 2838 | bargain: mail ao: Jere fe, Ww indshic lds at a rea} | SPECIAL FORD 2. ‘ly i Franc ros ' eecd Locust St. a “Class mer hanical cont; newly Painted: | = > iaTge assortment of stand PORD— Bodies; slightiy ueea> ~~ eae "iH 2 BARG \IN STORE 2pen Sundays. __ Sverantee. sy SATTERY—S$i2; one-year TRE 46 B ° Gre. | piiter takes it "ayse. Spniition: best cast || ™&Kes Priced reasonable Ord f! gumagtTUk, oF light deltves;. SRY style for | Delmar 779. ~~ “TORE.” 4575 Baston ay. | TRAILER Gompepe eee. 50th. fe} | Saat , U ——10) 2. se . ' a ee ; i- anos erm oo . ~ sitet “ om } a : a. ; tD—1918 ss (c) ealing’s, 2315 Oitve rt + | SAVE A SM Al a" ——— used very little: $20 — claas condition. | ington av > 7 —— 2) | 44 SMALL FORTUNE | _!24. Glendale. © 5° takes tt. 10 Park. | 7 ; RES woud cheap, premeen cx; and : SD I Se : © | Lewis Automobile ¢C = eo Olive. eo ena . —_chean. Smith & Condition; will mai) | Veber Im lemen q 1} PORD DUMP nonree Beton J D Pp hg © Ipany FPORD—Late as —S6e. Sarah and Easton. o) | | y i] . Automo- | PARN band-hois: badisa S'*t! eravity dump | Vn your Ford equipment: F VELIE 6—Gaonti ‘ . erry Lewis Pres lights. OUG@! i , h] e Co. od —FTT SALES co. Inc. oy" Stock. ' a ee ; top reco. ering tore t em sers, $9 a5 coutiteee Continental red seal moter? nn ’ . FO D BOD Y BA Pp # Olive. (c8) | ae wad $3 25; coune cane ei pone Wl for — USED ae a ctor; good “ ‘ 91.20; seconds ioe C; tubes, firste, tion; every QUIPMENT—al because wer neon Riven: priced at £13 f U McNIECE-HIT L MOTOR _ tires, $6.25. "Thig if The need 30x35 % fret | _gain Riverside” geauyittt-clase chess tan. | Zita : we want to n umber of them thar Used C a —s town to equip your automohine viace in| WHEELS_O,. (c) S eee iceable = Plementr ane oe ve me is month W abe: oat 19°] Ford oO iD bh se ( ar Dept " -_ - ° ca y S. SRAST ER a7 automobile UpDen Sua- * 1? . - Ine Ser of rort win they last, $2.55.". vi 7 iG Auto Co.. 19th P im- [1090 Wiese tren tt tees [ es . ©915 Loev N. Grand av oes [UO SUPPLY CO. 1818 | —UE8_Rew: cheap. ¢ wire wheels; | ton ev. + eben Sunday. , ng rar : NASH 5. 2 and Locust. Lo. Z. S4A Nn ghee a: eee en $400 | “TT ga — ust St. ae and av (Central S81 ~ S18 ; ~ SP. Call at 2618 Mo a : ~ ; ical cond eer: in first-class mechop~ | 2219 Willys-Knight touring uth 6 é-0 outs 875 FORD BODIES ee Op LAY 8 —— aiusitian’ Used and N —* me. - ecan new % ch the time to sell on first qooorty-looking car: priced | 955 M&xWell touring ...- *7°**+++ 575) Coupe, roadster 5., 5 Ww N Up SAI] | Ford, Doa New Auto Parts 5003 les. $id bs FO ses | a Diement Behe os mo istration Weber on. + +} wax well touring °°"°°*****:.. 425 Tacer and speedater passenger ®treamii CO. afin | baker om. ge. Chevrolet, Maxwel) = Ve ravols. *» rris wil) OAKLAND 0 ©o.. 19th ana Locust . tte: ex well touring "°° °C cece. $75 rene chassis. ster bodies; frit any model tubes. 75, Mansfield 30x3 casings $5.95 | otent tiree tube tron Olds Briscee “ana TIRES—Slight : 8400 Tr. vented -lcasm SEO touring .. °° ***eeeee 5 iso high- BOc: ani co? Seat covers $1 50. 2." ‘99; 12. _ tubes, rims. bat our pick ble, just -400. The V,;, rT — ana OVerhauled 1919 Dode NS ee bod} ED-grade hand. on spark plu on... gm YU; seat pads. | Peto#, coils or . tteries, mag. 7 vole aliey Motor Lo 366 au Sisascn ~ wee FOngster _ ~** PP ®eeee. 100 + O0dles an: Cabs f - mada oak ¢ SU npor ‘UES, 2OC: $7 50 fn FO : DEA _ r anv part you n 5 ’ : : 364 G: 1919 Oldsmobile OS eS ere °F | model. Far. . Or Chevrolet 4, ruck > ?Pports, $1.50: 24 running board -Al, AUTO PAR eed. SQUAR —- P ; nner. STEPHENS 6—1990 ; : 1918 Allen Sete PRS se ccsen,. 350 | taken tn feng Ucks: used } A “tenn $2. ~ 950; ‘lock! i. steer > meentals | ereenel. __ FS CO., Jefferson “and TTS 25 ooo mille, bs . z 8-0 model, in good — I! 1018 Scrines. Mente 27% 247 +c cone. © DEMS 2th on aay: Odies »~-79; Tender brac oF... ing wheels, | > Dao nwo fc) | rs amond ¢r | paint: prey ,Plateglase curtains enaPel | 1922 Maswell voeinrteeeee 222.) 398) PEEPS AUTO BODY co. 106s porn ot | oee Oe, SE nck ae eeptok and battery | | PRICES THAT COUNT | Rault 4148 sentucr ; to 4 (te ne yen ngs Bot * ©€.iie, ~V35 Olf ~ 1218 Stu lebaker roadster ONnStrator ROO — . —— Onpnozita - ie ’ — a tere, comple e. rv ig me $2: i n Save 40 per cent to 60 TIRES Riverside j tires ase, STEPHENs—> . (ce?) ~+o gion touring Por ]- ORD RO nie : - ment tt ‘ook back mtrrors a>. ny UyIng accessories and tt per cent by “S—30x3 3 " Each shane and ‘ /as8s . 1Plgs mode] is 1vir l n roadster ee © @ « 100 H iT d ] JIES =a +4, ~e i oUc; Surety tires 30x27 me J sine top, complete with —. Ford one- 3525, $2 up: 33x4 3. 0, f : uirden i Well worth mora «he. 27 8004 nd many oth ia +d 66 ome 15 4namade Oak . aA ep on-kick devices, $] Bo. 1.5..3°. Urs. | $12.95: heat “ke : curtal ; Ford ' 1 : asking fy a ‘2 more than we ~ > hers ‘a . v0 aut Oak Bod Ui VOC in = $1.50 lubrt . shock absorbe $ ains, tubes, $1. Open $ ~tms * y OU Want ; ~ - e are WARD — ; 1es . : » WUC, GOc, THe no . a cation, | Covered, $2 oz. ra, $4 49: hest ; and is T -_ io se oe! Weber Im lement = d buy, get this 30) » ce MOTOR CO. ° Ma 4e ‘o order for any moa and Cabs luggege carriers, $] = eet . grease. 10¢ lb.: | $9; pond + apeedometers, $4.50. nut. unday. % A com S NOW ON AT GS ocust sets. 4 Auto Lo., 19th BOMONT 648) S Loc ST ST | omer lal saving to the saan Ford. at a PATKING lieh?e 95e. rates Ronny Carriers, 7dc: plugs. Se: wind — carriers. Tic , + Si UDEBAKER—> ... Open Suna CENTRAL 7208. | show Color desired: , enw meee: painteq ‘he auto from A to Z- ace uss ae for | 34.95 a get 6000 nets nickel r meet. S F0od condition. qe e™eer: 1918 model ———_—aicays and Evenings ~~ Fao eee GRING6e flea 4 oiffere styles “©, Wart your business eg ee: Cealers, | firsts, $6.50: b "mile 30x32 % Minnea: > BES good tires $45 > ws s I intseeenice arlene | ery. OU Wi fir or im nNediatea deli ° So0licited-: send for S. OUi-of-tow nh orders C2 t a ’ est motor ol! 5 xall lesired. 7) o7 STUDE ute av ’ ov. eh) — ~ , WE have oa on —_—__—*© st. ( -LSEY B 2 ee r pair on a iM ‘ings, $5 |/) right pri eh-grade used car at ¢).¢ and chassic %,; 04, makes of touring care || __m- Sunday Gon ceeae,, Call before dime | fampa. B5c. $55 cater Ralf price, dash | | any 4 price attend this sale UP; come, means ohy = ranging from $50 USED |)! PANEL BODY nol Ake arroll. a $10; sun visors any nas ering . Wheels, i : —~ we . anc evening: Co TD toe Ypen Sundar: ter ae “—i8aK@ New: will ta ne Signals, O5c: _@h. . PA. 4D; Stop (ii! S Grand ©fondelet Motor Co. 3nA- A\)R 10°97 -OUY as part paganeee oan mr el Ford top pte ge ee ,, batteries, $1.45: | ||| = Si i a , bp G4 _ SR A it ul ctor 3 €>5 o> 20) Ss. com plete Sz 00; tires. 30x a KO} ER-SPEE : —_— PANEL BODY—wil a (c)| 3%” en’ ait 2. $5.95: Sixa $9-' S0- | |I// v VHLER-S] EER MOTOR CO BA RGAIN radiator, medal Mt small car: also Hup eral haved an cuaranteed 6000 miles:’ Fe- | |/|| | elmar 3965. a Pat STUDEBAKER DISTRIBU re te _159 St Geese a” at your own: aotes spark ~~ $1; Ford springs. $1 °° Hil € ’ | na? 1564, 5033 DeELwapn uy ~ RS | SEDAN Bah. niu a 2 on, porcelain Champion ¥ | || USED 1920 ~ -. » JUS. DELMA | . JUAN Bor) re, —— ee {c) Piug. 14 aoe, tOurng, pric . . a a igi i ais o- Wy ‘-* demor ot Ee ~~ ord wheels. 1: itil i ES—tTw = live at Garrison | $858 Beudenaier Soccer TM niag || Chevrolet 490 Touring”... 19000 | TaRBRE o BOD —Clasar S35 wage ©) | Surtainn, "Sh. 0S "ec SF Per sets Ford atas |W “ST. LOUIS’ BIGGEST ||| 1% 97 "e sae O80 en = ~~ r coupe. With . : - ° F a ‘ ; Owe or tourin —- . ~~ ~t), ra a for siz . - = ; eneses. lSc ' ; od ———— ~ Cha 8ii @quipme ord 8S ee OE &. 5333 . e: shock absorber » any i ih! 4 = For BUTE Gases asod aeoment. | Ford Sedan «15771 359-09 || TOP-AND BOT tae ee tatadia °F | Pia tterh, steorbere "$4.0" pet wet wees [IM] are | .,USED TIRES SUND —— ee: 3 Peal buy erstate Touri derful conditio eo uring car; won-| C@F carpets, 75c: o * ac each: touring UTO | A 1 —— ng mn and ap . T5e; cou : RY BEN RO 4 OPEN ! ee Overland Touring te+eeees 150.00 cheap. 4°38 pec, .¢ “PPOarance; will sel] | Gan carpets, $4'25 Rien aoe = ; Be- AN? WER TIRE co. 3150 Ww oe Med ~ o "@®eeeecedne TRI he are — ane JC gall In; ; Oo or ol}, size rew : RS SS S=— EVENINGS SOME REAI ij azwell Touring a ree ' ensient ~~ Light delivery: all mesa | bulbs and switch, BSc. any gmPlete with HOUSE ”? : Tire Co. 267 tude. ‘a — Seripps Chummy Satta ‘UU i Call Riversia iii trade for coups ee | Stock at half price durt ro part in on. , ly Roadst ; ———_erside 168M y. | sell everyrh ng this sale. We - fe) soe for less. National Auto Sup- S7x4 USED, $5.00 Tee 3 ‘tae ee Call at ‘TION our large assembling plant and PURD OWNERS, ATTENTION ) iy ord touri - | 1) Hit] ring $150: Hna i ity ing. $90; Maxwe!} 1Gf0n tour- V : / | aliens 1 coupe, $175: elie 4 ~ ; See our jj ° , | P | mobile t . 200. oS 5: Olde- Aut . a ne of busi: A |} O) A\ Ke IL ] | ine. | B285: Studecices MeTolet Jour: Otte ogo St Louis | see drater ator than Geiss, tas |a Wing "anet stered Sot reat bertatan fr | || . Small payment dow. 8>-. $245 | “ve at Garrison ih ‘ferent styles We ~ Clvery Oni vo, , , SO now we are going ¢ re | till | . Gown. balanc ~ the dealer , can secure f¢ ;20U a chance to gay o sive {| GE . | no brokerage char © monthly: Open Su a chassis and rom | Evervth! © some rea! i “Pi rw ges unday. ter ; iG if desir “verythin money. D if DE LUXE AUTOMOR ' "MA. the completed job od arrange | week. on stock will be cut in half this | | | i} ILE co Se ey i ARTIN.-F ARRY = . are a few lllustrations: ; ii ~~ - i Forest 4698. Delmar #451 Dun ~ arbor plugs, 25¢, a The House of Used Car Bargains | | BEN ROWER HREM, Siar Square Auto 36x41, . and et, get: slight! mail Supply Co. seen Bod Linaaht * CootFeara cea Me 4)| UNITED STATES TUBES i | IN AT | ; ———————— ————————— R 100.00 | Aeems* OF ell aver | 1 = ARGAINS TERMS CASH TRUCK BODIES ~~ | dell 1581. Open p+ A Bell phone Lin 3101-05 Olive & ————— Centra! 380. ie ts =! - 1943R Porcelains 16 Open Sunday 1 p “oo UNUSU Y | TRUCK O al’ fc) Radiator caps "886. 1129 Locust St nw — ; sizes. , , 4 OU LZ ~ _ res: | Barty with eins 109K mood: the | the price of Sa)! 4-pass. car at rices that ‘wit ne week mF O0d condition. Look oven Used care) ————____Onporite City tial say | Aluminune giners. $3.60 values, 88¢. all day Sunday, PTV® Our stat , ~ takes it home. | cash, balance monte ne: $300 a best buy ere. ay mont} a — — Terme % dow = een K N EW STEEL DUMP BODIES Barre! he idlights #6 ane your ol4 Des. | ___ LEADER TIRE CO : erro! : 2 be eaay w her: BUICK _— ‘SO broke . “ In v ' ” s In trade. BR: ian o ° throughout at in fair condi- Late 1919 touring: in good used ya this ae ®ell 15 l BOE th ——. > time trem ee and etyles, at a big red Grease guns, 29c¢ ‘Used Ti balan & food buy. $100 @ition throughout: $17 con- heed the eek. We i mMresvce sas ~OUring, 7-pae. °"*** 90 | mat ew price. Also used gia —— i Aste meiie ires 08 @asy terms ance on ener a cash, ba!- ~ room, lac RD 2504: Cab Pe «aise. a R50 matic truck tires, tubes and r RAT! IN ’ ° . — > ~ 6UD Shade. Ss] ¢ y onimettien, ) R T CO 7 shane. $400" wpholstering in en driven 5000 miles: Com a MAXWr 1g Touring io BOMON > . 2804 PINE er . 0. Gas Ta kc ———— .. 169 re " s " ; . Practically p ny | MAX W ELL 19°91 4. © ©@e sess R°5 aii + T 812. CENT : n aps Rims oy eney ter cas balance on op tires: top. trimming and °621 MAXWHE! =2 Sedan .... ~ RAL, FES TIRES ak Coil I a a, mn eXcellent Paint ~ Locust | 2 ‘ LL, 1920 Tourin PP eees ; SS ees : ‘ Br . : D I a alance easy terme’ $240 cash. x ——— | OAKLAND ipee Touring Kinele @lecra San Bodies Wanted $5 oo 6000 miles factory gcuarantee, Dri cae G at your own S # . ra 75. é ae Get@een” «6° SO ee - SC ~ _ . z ve afts ears ce; some = OPE y SUNDAY Open s REO 1920 rR ee es 2 oe ro- TOUR — SUx3% tube 2. $3.50 5O : ’ A. M Evenings snd SAXON Jorosaster, winter top "°° 22> @ BODY Wid —Dodge; 30x3 tt %_ Diamond, 8c. La 2x4 50, $5' 4a: be - dul, ' if IN 1917 T ee TP 1. Garage, 231 'S®; must be 'j XJ tubes, 7c. Axle Shafts mps “284 $3.50, $5 Be © © ° Vverrin gs. | BUICK 19° ouring ... ; — fe, £515 & Broadway ; Lug . All al : : _ ° rere 820 Coupe .. ee a ae 235 TOURING nyY x=. > c) ; —— Carriers, special prt 45 Pis . Gaskets “es at very prices. ws Mississippi alle \ Mo Q) BUICK 16st PoUring oon. eae Lge | pron iater ay te nae 75 Ford if pena et on oT P} mo — Ammeters DON’T BUY . ~- vat f DODGE } ~ OUTING «co, . mt. Ver- | tn- (t’s on see what you want iston Ping RB C & lo | ‘OGE 1922 Road = teeses J.O50 | , sale at half . Don's cous Clutch RD Ae Salo Bomo ‘ Ph i (), a ray 7 BON 1 19 ao. : °° + ome ~ R50 | ’ car Spoofing you. sy — think Starter Gears Dis UNTIL You 0 Pp ery. with closed . at 259 9 | D | OVERL AA i915 Beers .. ccc en $78 | Chasses For Sale thie eat and see for yourself. Dont mine Radiator Caps 8 re KNOW HO 3 ; e + == = i | iA. 917 Touring ..“*°°= £75 | GHAssis_.i0o0 >> —__ TY . he ied. ready to 2 “ _—=- 3205 Locust St. Hid | || SEPSMOBILE 1920. R-cy, "7 "= 200 | chen grt920, Ford ton; $148) exten: CUT RATE TIRE &@ SUPPLY | THE Wo , aaa Oversize 3800, . eee eed al ———————————————— Hil | || OLps Mone 2919-Coupe ....°°* te Hasse —:_erms. 2506 8. Jefferson. ic} | Open guna 1113 Chestout "st, r RLD’S LARGEST Guarantee Unlim ited ATl Seal ‘. ”% 7 + Tru k = = | | | OAKLAND - 1918 Roadster. .-*°* 20 rage O21k oo. Price cash or ter: 5 |in.. —aay morning. New and U d P 30+% j ; ; > Be > socust. ie) ai t_* For Sale ' 192] Cleyv ] d ° - j PAIGE 1020 4" Touring Ape rem £50 _. = a 2315 § * Broadway ©rins. (7a - i Al LA a AMP TRAILER—Complete, with 3 b , se arts House | 3x3 ° ee eseeeeees 39 oe body; this NATIONAL —Speed ~~ 508 Trucks For Sale 1921 J “ an touring... $650 || STUDERAKER done rere vats CHASSIS—1620 Ford starter. stay Biko. | ...... beds, mattresses aang a ~~ EE “ONE Peano Bosch Magnetos. 3 Ss, PPPDR LIS sien e *s in first-. cab and ex “fon, ran 4- | TRUCK—aenL. 1. lim JZ ac . - || WIL! rS_K — ae = ouring art ay +> trade: terms. 2508 & jm Soe “i 0; "ne stove, etc., $150- ai cera + | . ; . JARANTEE | Sous, © O° 8602s oe Sew ; f arrange terma, : Perrines lira : preae body wit sac- j pS Soe a SL body. Apply 810 S. wthioh Son touring. . 695 ; i RUICK : ‘ N loOnT 192 Tourin, * @ « ae 44) CH EV RO! E — - ~ —— we. Ach ,erson. ) Can be ®f°en at 4°20] Dy ° a\60 canoe, $25: j SAV E 50 PER CENT ts 33x4 = A e+e **®e@teaes & 315 1 ° . | Ma ricer ndstetter Motor C TRUCKS—Win —— a ry 199 - , es e | a8 19°21 Roadster + ec ROO ne LT f HASSIS—1919 pe ee Se uncan av, (e ON SECONDHAND PARTS Siam. °° *?2¢ *°s00eendenbianno : ‘(o0) . Sitar. a (ch | _ 4385 Ashiand Colne paantract hauling. | | m0 Westcott touring... 650 1! Sciew mee 1981 Touring .:-°°°°> 900 pt Julia _av.. Pine Lave, ne ee | repiatey AD, LIGHTS AND “TRIMMINGS | MAKES OF CARS AND Th Ce Ale seed A O40 0089 no Genaaabaniinne eth 3 rT With new a TRI CK—] -ton. cha is | TRUCKS—10 i -o thee j 1! 20 Oldsmobil ae | | BUICK , ~0 Roadster ee Se ee S00 —— © ’ c *-_?, © @ @e#@e ¢ 2) i | ' FORD CHAS&Ta. ————— — ————— BB \ ‘| TE RS R —T 7 1 —— ne j rr aT nae enaieyes ; en CENTRAL 783. | Park av ~ * "Sein; S300. 34124 | | 1921 Jorda P ~~ d | de dana eeUllt; good runni as a... SBARGAIN—Brand-new. Anon” | ~—id by. te —— ah. a oe a n lavb 905 |} } —— ~~ liao Cc) ss , ’ Chout . on; $12 ; rT Py mMmons KK : spend 2-ton Sn ates ann, ~- | EID I IK | 1921 Ford CANS go 450 || | _first-clase conditions -* 410g fr, Cam: BATTERY—19 volta Clea cog Poe |/___sss—s Tires For Sale Bona mark Twain oRreecs : Oter Truck F000 ; wo ‘? c7n00 | - ana | RA RR 7 Sm j Packard an rear. ‘ 2 . anchester: parts. Apply 1113 ‘ . and Pullman | CASINGS 2 35x; . -——_—— 23. Port cord és i um S160 Rartmer ey 7 AIA 5] HI S ~ - Cash Payments, Be + --~.- A... Sf our passenger touring. PORD—(Chassis. 0. some need work {c)} to 12. 2 8. Toin st.. rear, 9 | 3300 Washinown” Goodyears; only S15 | Mara Porter cord >: . ree > @bhirtie a a , e T ty -t Uaranteed S50 3 tear _ rx; some BATTERIES—.... ooo, CAS/ NG. ae sees an. : ¥ Sim . 7° BY ‘ Z ‘> ~ > = — 9a ance Mo na ; r ilt and re irils = , . bes a Six cars. f0ur a ; ‘ t Pp; |e me; fra q ’ " - > | hea : } 2 +. og b.ix4 oo > 9 eee eee rong - A R&relien: _SIX, 1920 Mi ] aD L PRICES REVISED EFFECT! VE JUNE 1} nthly . | maroon Car leah “y oe veautiful dark | eon £901 Olive st. _ Open evenings —— Ft also ‘ype a edhe nn euaranteed, — 300 Washington. = rich, $13.50 mob, 37x68 _, Simmons s >, pares in at Shonen! CON ition paint @enod: i .) Ts n Pack ard Dump SA INT Lor IS MOTOR C AR Special! ba rgain $2500 -" and is a | + an oo ‘ee 7 700d motor, tires $155. Sarre 316 =] 12th ~: 321" | CASINGS ——2 3213 % new Goodrich: OF eeck tlonately sizes in other -- 3 re $816 during me of at once. | 34%%-Ton P; k ’ | moh . 4 | » ’ aigtie On a . ~ 5 month i _’) ae A —nace 7 guaranteed new wis Mor se hours lob ~ ¥) ird lDhump CO.. OR) ctu fa on 34, 7-passenger re ae 7 one year, $13.50: r - *. $18:| CASINGS—2 : - _ land oho . freeh : SE E—I-ton, wit a oe 3 -Ton Packard Stak ; I Locust le a late 1919 mode} or i ae Thie | FORD CHA&SKIS__.1000 2A | St, 5 wale... $2: ee HM a best each 3300 wise. United Staten §6 meney Ordere ee ee rOmmtly fi g ant @lectric ten: ; ayi«o uke Omen S ve g00d mechanica? * is in very | > “SiS-——-1991, with Rattery. 1814 = +, ; ~. 90. nner | -;-7~ ee EON or bank draft 4 *75, cagh of teriu, are. 8600 . an © Stake WH This saaitin, 5-passenger touring sien epane brak 4 and Soon, Saulpped “ AT SALE | “Geo nai we new: $i2 50. ago __Open even! : + ra i a ceil , — - 5 : ‘ 9 n Car ig in the best of m: this is q@ wery lat ” nemis- JOHNSON RE : Co... 2217 Wash —_ —— - Tire a . CORA +) >» Son tj worr ; a truck —_ au Ton Near . g AT ( OT LD RB condtt f° s oT mechanica! as new s no . “8 car and is good = [Dp CAP RATTERY , >Re ~ . =e con . : inn: Bann “OT! rn wood | 2 Service Stake 4 E MORE | ‘ition. Good paint and co 4 . = Oille BE. Haurt Motor ¢ 4624 DELMA ©O., | CASING—34x4y% SEN ’ : BLic- hesene | 247 : COMPO Ae Here is an oppo ~ rd tires. Authorized Ford Deale art © FOREST os D Pan, Bt. | 2217 w _- mow A. & Tie CG M Fp y _¢ moe be ton . -~ 9 on Geary Prodne R ‘ RT ABT KF FC i 7 ae riunity to bur ee ora, 4166 Olive (ea) RED FRONT Fro Se arhington Co., . SM ine 2 truck; $209 756 | o1 ‘ e ody ‘ IDs mR ATT light. economica! car at * & good, PORT Se 450 STORAGE REST 162 : 7; a + ~rrs ie , al * ‘ ' me > . ~y ‘yy. 4 . the dy . JF. PAT 7 ER Es . c ASING—! a Pp | “Ton Republic Stake | WEATHER CONDITIONS | of $550.00 low price | the inieg 40 make ongtl bargain: just | AS GOOD AS NEW, IES, 5OME 2217 Washingtcn wxntiy used: cheap. All Standard Make Firsts ; ja E UBLIC "Tt J ° a -Ton Re ; ublie Milk i TH iN A ‘ S 12°0 Chandler = a start ee terme: ales 1Q1A bl wus aT x a alt THTs CASINGS 2 35244 eo original] cae Y- L U L KK = Te T) ) » = - | ' Th ~ ’ . 0 ’ > nger tour 4 | , _ . ragrin Tevie Moto Ce ° . ; aad * - 4 WEEK. field. very . Kally @prit P 3 a i cheap are, Pty: very good con-| -' -Ton Dorris Covered To | ) iat a | nates tesa © Cerd tien: aned venings and Sundays «.: open, ___ GET YOUR PICK oF Trp Lor cach Rano eat 4, Firestone nonskide: ALLIGATOR Corin; pieeinenenetetemieemeitenees on terie — as o ATRANtee: rebut! P NG—3624% K nen een the COR, vv inn. ‘ru # a8 is Je ay rebulld and repaint or | -324-Ton Gar c . if WU L Cad mas | hee cord ie 18 excellent shape ana | “TO TOPS—Side curtains. mada 2 p wih be. are from $10 to $15 oe P new: $16.50. a. a Kutter: extra pig: , | n Gorfo stil tire wien de a ve- les, 0 t Tire © arter 4 . bargal: & “ ; runn ng con : tien . ~ : rd ’ take - ; bargai: $! eq uipment. A ® tal ' paired. very reasona le Ford , an re gnition renat $1] "a starter. generator and ington - = 2217 - ® nd ready | CORD, ERNATION aati iadtagg 1%-Ton G. M. C. Stake || We have one ready for the | | -50.00 a | ceack curtain put _on_ $3 50. 4409 vane ols Kregses. ‘ane bene Ort trem tubes. CASINGS 4 30x85 new, wunabniaad Kalip- 3x8 the | BOMONT Bia ION, 2804 Finke eR CK WE DEMONSTRATE aint sh oo ae oe . eae | Stearna, 4-cytinder, 7-p | *CRD FEDAN TOP—New. Gall beiween @ 12 * 8! 20c per pound: punctuse nn, Prices; | , Sprinfield: oniy boas’ Keliy-| 33x: me a Ty ICE Als Cre N4 Bate . WwimnTr CAPACTTY ye > — i TRUCKS Pp nts lop. Sea it, mde in it ' car limousine This - ae town and 11:20 Forest 6756 Pier 9 per can. motor-driven ‘« trie borne "fi ai ton 3300 W ashing. —? tne Jk. il, 7Ri aan : ; "ORK I? ail x . a best of ta - . "as hed th ea SU en |) open Sund »OT nes, 75: ic To * a / ty ma. wholesale grocer | SOT ees TERMS RODIES “TO ii buy it now and we will refin | shames ote ee like new. “ A POWER PLS BATT ony ‘co."43 th 9. ‘Sou, wee, Kelly-Soringtiei ke york come ri ready for im-| WE CARRY oy NO BROKER. || ish it ty your orde S at @ very low pric F52ke town ear rT sccessories, Parts—For Sale rei Bridge Colfax 1909 - Ss - - Warhin + 620 ech: a. 4. 3300 a . ’ \ ee’ ore by: = e ; - Se. ‘? : 3 i ae . a ee a - _— rT A yWWw > w~ b! Truck (Co. Grand and Far. ; : r. ame | Wr . : AP ORIES —All kinds of 6-40 Hodes vIn D--BAT TERIES—FIRE. a3 S006 new Ke : CALL MR. FAY guarantee as we give with a li cat q AVE_AN ASSORTMENT op | — Parts. 2618 Morgan on poit®, CHOIR BATTERIES, ALL @tzes | anniiti, Taaemterd frets: only heen ” . . . , - , 7 | tf ny TG ea * ~ ~- ~ Veen J | ry “|, ens Pr ——y “Ce ee ’ ¢ : . . “ . ° S owney hl condition: new Bomont 900 Central 2300 ||) DCW car. | TO $i000.. ” IN PRICE FRow $500| ola tener tube Geri revaire on your OTHER PURPOSES © WORK AND ALL ABINGE — heen I. 6Grand 30854. 2 | demonstrating anima Lightning drip SPECIAL & ; 5 eae teh yp : TR stration 08 N. 12> ALP THIS wrer aranteet firsts eafety 4 . Pertect condition, 8 ecna Packard Motor Car Tate Motor 0 \ ae Pa | ACCESSORIES—Ford batteries. $3738 guax|_COME FaRLY 4* 8 ~ asbingtons / only $12.50 each 506 on | rood y : ( i ' anteed hoode £° a ° . ’ - roar- ‘= . 4 TIRES—33 5 - } “ lj Pp k runni hn ete” ee eGiator, muarantted, $5: |GET YOUR PIcK or JD. two brand-new nonexid cools = oy ANC, aCKard Motor Car | tisrak "rt St: cushions, $2.°°218'N:| JOHNSON RED CAP Radney Fine made, B72 each 2003 Olive a, re rv. ED FRONT .. Gn aon tame . trates Fin . open Buy ay. ‘ . “Ss eas | Company of Missouri | 3041-43 LOCH (0 ene caltamaanmsamettet Bate: . Ba OCU ST ST. i Com pany of Missou ri. A | Xmaet pair; 6 to 8 headlight bulbs. Ibe ‘| “816 ater Der. » 250%, Mala 32], Od

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~e ee “oes - me org -- + a sey * or oy it dinate ew +e ot a wm | ~~ ty teas w~ Sra * OP reg Bae -, os eee 2 eo A RS a eR ftom — a ee -“ ang ————— “> oe ~~ JEWELRY—WATCHES io, ‘f@ and exchanged. Book | 5 eR — sol nd Bet 3500 i, ~~. . Roofine Co. 1944 Hickory st. Olive ta “ROOF T NG exchanged for oaintine pa pering teok polntire. carpentering. aimest any- ~ Shine Forest 2949) Mie siate, ca” and vei roofers. repairs satiefector’'y. Dodt & Becker DTG “ aayer av.; Delmar 26423R, Cadany bat = te . = * ——_—— CAMERAS 145: perfect 7 wee Oltve -_ —— — Pessor “on - “JENS Tan . Sean ES oe *® 3° x Basn paid for kodaks Graflex cameras, any - we. veluablie. or will trade. Phone Olive — Milier’s, 1222 Olive sf. (Cwd: eves me _ CLOTHING - Wanted APPAREL Wis Wtd—ay highest Prices. See Lindell Nesenfeld, 1115 N. Vandeventer. Ser? ‘c$) Wid—270.000 suits. ya PANis. hata, Creseee, highest pad. auto calls. Phone et 31233, re. mar 200% H 8) _ J. MILER base ¢ and » sole ladies’ and siunhtiy worn street Olive st. Jewelry bough: - APPARE! . overcan big Dest pr.ces Sa’. Ureen “scm — SITs, . ehipm tm foreign vi $15 to oe 4 eult. Aute can i eet SES t 787. Gal " e For Sale -\ DRESS SUIT—New, size SE or 38: ll or trade for anything: auto titres, papering. what have you? Benten ~“™ 2SK6R. . GING aw DRESSES—Twe beautiful gi: ging Ram «3c } a 20 ether things J047 = Nipt® et BIRT —Ladys wavy bine eatin chit nave Mve sweater sire navy Dive rleated cloth kK «eater. al! tm exce! a con ll and 5 for ap i Low su '**. a » S10 from evr ciean'ne ger 'hiree « BXCHANC Bama? | he ger erohener for biek and carwenter work. »t' Bits er ae | “Ne es =e EXCH Nae: wht toerfre new ‘oRhen@e for Jlemend “Art ngten Wed. —TEachanse Port ary chaln- he of ae reatet er IT? ~Ariinston. NA ur’nre ar fo “hea, er meateter wee wit Rox ¥ ie. iePriAXo we Let for eale or ‘Ye Opohart W eheter ws 1 oO Toe Tel pun! hed © Pie mo as pert. or what have rou . oe TPM + POR EXC HANG? one y-» see tame emmoine oa a Sie i - K EXCH ANOS-—1914 Pere touring. wit! wets Sermioere o Wetter cree 4071 xa CHANGE Sinema rime for Pine of meeceter. 3536 Morgen Linde! / et Pret Di EXOMANGE—Pia ver. “Mane will trade ae Sret bayment on Gat. Box Pont. ~Dreneerh EXCHANGE—i950 iin, “ ven mile. were for tecting house. Cal ‘BECMANGH—?-parccnaes 1920 medal. fr deed “eto S¥ Tr @unty oere tre! ‘> Dia MON LS bought Paro! twin shingles have S_,. and a the aii-steeci than windew cheaper Rican H ARDWARE « Ne b- xia mon Cab- a BC ic) an.’ ever ing 27 cut demonds: no chips: outs for $10 per diamend: Cail Ferguson 18 wil fer equity of S500 tm _ ho CAMEO PIN—Cornciian cost need consi } a : trading use solid gold. minia- ture La Tavusca pearis: valved $40. price $0 z. Me Wertmiemer 1806 5S. Broatwov Forest 41° 73W sacrifice $20. Sempie. what “have ea carat __ cost $45: _hneed memevr. i. DiA MON DS—Or will exchanger - __ yee? Rex R 325 Post Disa: h cart $i° 25: Forest rest 7640 ae carat white go! iA. Bex R-172. Post- Dis. nh chest prices paid. ioe _ Mil 3 N. Broacwe ic8) SiasOnGS Wid —twe = » the highest cash price for your dmomnorés. 5S. Smith & Ce. 5i3 N. Grand, 5 ivors _nerth af Ob ve. soe, DIAMONDS bought up to $500 per carat. any size, any amount. Milier lIg22 —__ tod ) esa ittlhe will __.merifice for cash. 1306 N _iSth lamond ring. a. @iamond st beth st and of bea uti fu! coior. will sell for $2200, cost _spi tendid Invest men ~~? wet ISTEN, ' Jewelers Pa. on com Tisslon _te ferenc os. Forest SAFES SA rk S—New and used. Pepa: — done. a Baumann Safe Co.. 421 N. 4t SAFES—Larece and sma/i __tition heap } 1 XL sh | SAP R— 3500 ib.. very cheap 4125 N. Lex- ington avr ire anc burgiar “hangce rom bina’ ~* St ‘harie CUMMINGS SAFE AND FIXTURE c‘ New and used safes: expert mechanics for sil bank and safe : ceontractor for heavy hauling 1 10th st. Olive 1806 ‘ entra! 1 i“ ~ 4 ; “DM» Vic “TOR SAFE—cC heap, 2930 Wisconsin _ vail Detere_ noon ic) DIAMONDS—* owner $5000 ° -Dis =? proot aev. re 2 anc’ re lair * st cs) . PLANTS AND TREES = ———; fruit cheap. 1107 _Amge av i LAN .&—-]U Larteti es of hardy ever biuoom- ing roves and rare piants from all parts of the World, somet*i: ¢ new in border planrs. 4°" ra Nat'ral Bridg=. te 9M) STAMPS AND COINS 2 U ni tad States goid Pieces, 1802 $5 lint-.eck musket. apatch R STAMP ¢c eid st 4ainps, CO.. S08 Olive si.. coilecuecns, a.dDumsa, ag ee ey STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES Wanted Fi xT . L URES Wtd ome @® pay r CD ps ‘cies ore and office fixtures. \ ~ oi 6 Mou rgan. For Sale BAKERY FLOs ~y CASD—# foot, loos Mat et CHER and -3 grocery { Morgan. “ooler: Hus®man hearly new bargain call) Monday. 1008 Market st BL rt hi st by " ng scales. cash rTER—~re new Nati _f Mont! nla _ Phe me a°any H ' REGIS STER—Na bona ind e Seeburg make 843 A Oregon ‘REG STER— Nationa b es Mi res ASH RE al ‘te SP 99. ional, ~woa5 -— fae 4 _ STER—Na:irna! CTa2aA eet eee >i & marage, o847 PEns—Nalionsl. lai adde:s CE CAKE CASE—5340 Oriole 2é \ALb—— Angie Vila. ye Mark DENTAL 5 HOU “iP MENT aoanniane Lr Kriege. SSllA Gravois. Call a4 2000 Ali " herge rs UFTP ICs a0 ee Sook CA See Mer ray iy Refrigerat ‘ors Traset Pere ha we Tae © owe. asif BEXSIN. ‘ans STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES MC For Salo SCAL E>—A!]! __Or termes SUDA Fut NTal a Virginia SODA FOUNTAI reasonmabie offer 5132 Shaw | makes; rebuilt er used expert repairing. 1016 | Pine c3y _" “ha irs, 4500 s tabie. et vs. *- cash or terms. Ro Elz Drug Store. refuse ~a FOUNTAIN—Modern; 12-foot; Liderstein s =o Pharmac , «i prices ce Sa cers oweet hairs a closing out obe Store and ‘Office Fixture ‘39° Fountains showcases Tll N. Tth. (c99) manufacturers ‘ store @xtures. ; pony ee leavin own North & caving town. Spring wagon, brase- oumtes har- muie, $25. 352 Ferdi- 4 se's grocery brick wag- Coal (ea reni good herees, see a stock guuranteed. V (lliamson. i3-1i-23 N Die shaft: larnhess. boxes. scale. S16 % har- $50 two Wagons and and barmess. worker harness, seil sepa- rear 4004 weight 1300. $65. guar- . } \ . rr . aer ow SiCYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES Wan ved J3.34 a.so scroi] | BiCYCLES__MOTOR cr CICLES For Sale Riviere: Sic YCLE—cCoaster brake goed tires: only __ $10. _must sell. . 3606 Natural Bridge. ‘c? Bic Y( LES—wsee eur used bicycie department up. we aiso have a few up: repair work called for an.i Pe i989. Open Sunday. Hughie. ’ ; ’ ; ' Mmetor cycies, “ late "19, trade, autos. 5i2 Leeust. Sli ; meotorcycies. magn Letos, $5. Knight's. $15 1512 for beginners and Louis 3901 Spanish be given Dr st. Enroil new at CAR. c BENDE RSO N 19 ELEcCTRIk SIDE __TIP- TO et SHAPE. BENTOS iN 1671R. MOTOR BIKE—Evans. 21M D. Gall 1515 _ 5. sd st. UYCLE—Harley Davidson; 3-epeed. .S._Meramec CYCLE—Harley-Davidson, late "21 trade for Ford 3954 Page bi. - Forest 3446 Ww CYCLE—Hariey 3-speed. with tan- reasonable. F. Rickly $221 Potomac. 22-74: bargain. 4555 Lex- > IT R CYCLE—H.-D eiectric Jtr4 A Marine ay r -¥CLE—Harier- _ electric ‘zhts *LE—india n Su b urban av LE—In perfect order: a _near Enright and _Spring —i916 and 1 OLS. Davidson: 3935 A UE. Bae David T4 equipped; reasonabie Davidson. late 18°70 cheap at $100 LE—Hariey var .ooks —iExceisior. side $150. 4104 new. late mode!i: "¥ a: ‘al ns ’ LE—Ex ® sior res? 5- ite = 1S°OWw Hariey 19270 electric. an‘? need money; must sell. 6410 ar- : CYCLE Wt — Wii! speecster, [ust overhauled. > revel SEWING MACHINES pnt os ter ss Sewing machines repaired: sc- Sin cers Tented monthiy Somont ~~. rent 2 sewing mac hine ” ‘E—Sineer: one y shor #445 Easton : te aS ae a a Musical Instruction S4 AUP tUNS lessens, $1: gnort method. simmers er advanced. 5945 mar 3639. shert methed. 3548 5S. 3539L. LESSo NS—Viciin. mandoiin. Sic ; ck course. 3468 im your ~ omnes - latest methods. Delmar ‘ce89) PLANO LESSONS enced teacher: 3462 R ~ LANO LESSONS. Give your child a third chance tre use they them are a AX now Go..ar with me and note the difference. sous $1 at your home or my studio 3S. ARONSON, 4212 Page. Deumar or write RAGTIME piano lessons: private reasonable rates. 5149 Page. For. teach d 74632. ___ 499) in fumed ocak TONE, $150 model. condition; TARCK PIANO HER Hawalian guitar. Sundar Cabany 478LI. *RAc oo A melody saxophone. who ren instrument temporarily E-343. » Dtspatch. O CO... 110% Olive./(cB) Call before _~— TENOR BANJOISI Ss. our speedy teaches cherda, pop. music. 3125 s. ferson avy (Xx VIGLIN and paino instructor. Mr. Barker ndell 48307 VsULIN, mandoiin, Suilar, MsiTuMmentg | Paired ‘ banio taught: Leo nard. a CONSERVATORY — Saxophone. banjo, drum. cornet. tro:npone., xyiophone, clarinet. piano, Man- guitar sfu.eie, steel } Forest 5062. Deimar during vacation orchestrai imesetr 3801LA Gravois. 41. $1.00 19T1LW METHOD "E—MARUYEST -——% = ; r orest -0 A “aciemy Tuning and Repairing buil imte your piano makes it to — fooc pDiayer and costs less. ~i Gravois. pmoncgraph repair: ring. ail ome. Save your money Dispatch. NOGRAPHS repaired, a! a. Feldman. 4 box Maces, =7O0l Park. Grand 95 Ww ir — SS 1ANO— ast : "® “ene at lies Olive aa with relies: rea Peidman, 2701 a rER- PILANOMm—Almeet new ™ust esil to ¢ an omate: a ren Sargain fer cash. Warne a’ VOM Mahasany SR-octe Sue “ci ten iN UMe — relle and AYER-PLA. , se — _35 76 _Areenmai st PT ANO—P —— Cabinet Grand: ma- | Wis ste od com SHQO0. and 175 att ~ ion =-406. Poet-Dts PLAY =R PLANO Practicnlly ew ares °C. PLAYER-PIANO—S2is a nase PLA YER-PIA™ se ee ms iowa Ceeryci?t teen PLATEA. PIANO} —$115 « a tw ; Reeh-orede Kurtzman upright. Freund- | perfect condition. Cor- | KI Estabiished 1879. UPRIGHT PLANOS—For e with ortvileme to buy =s 1 Os UPRIGHT a i cot ae with ortvi later. THE BATDW nN PIANO co... BD ty gen rent, Vilege to b THE RALDWIN PIAN CoO.. 1119 : UPRiGH HT ae gg agin ren*, with ortvilece boy later THE 4ALDWIN Py ANO “~;~.f WEBER UPR! GHT PIAND THE BALDWIN claANno co. ers ABO, IAN co... chiffonier . dayy WRI ITZER. 1006 “Olive st... St. GUT oF-ToOWwN buyers, fully illustrated catalogue ES phones. cormets. viclins and of musical ~ ag irument, sent os *asv ‘erm WU LITZER. 1006 Olfve st.. 8&1 RARE BARGAINS WURLI TZER. 1006 Oltve $1 PER month rent cpright privilemwe to later: rent PORST PIAND Estabiished 1879 1MnT € $50 STEI- NAT a7Uare, «xoceptionnl shape: Bercain for Pc quatity for years end in shape: $6 a BITYER’S. a e and . “ASH eectres a brand-oow . 7h and Si75 WIYL tur Ty tne wsandari S8-nete plareroienes tnmet hemch and T3 meaete soll LO moenth'r: at Kilese"horet’«, i. ceany i TROULA——“abinet. a cheap. si with Graducin- main sfahorany es abe Y. cain AROLIAN & cO..

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AP SUND ’ 'NE ete Q sic : - ~~ iii —_— = 900 00 ROO M s FO R RE cecil Ww ooh and Wi af hout pate i. plac on you have be en see hi ng ad nertioed her e z od ay? RO re v — is W j ~ H BO AR Sar outh | R 00 ms w ITH BO AR “Te ITY RO om Ss FO! A RE nT r—South “ur oO » Ss FO R R E NT —s ou th — o ms FO OR RE nT ae es t ; — ms FOR RE ns ROOMS be Talk »6 eo ™ a ik yi 7 B ver a ons oe ines ooo 1 TIFUI Fo a “1 anid” ber . : Seki ites r Sal i : : ‘Ss t 0 aFx fects u r Ike wi! om ABINE - ri -— {cl ws M Ni ow: 8 mt oT AN fi r ab Ze n gh | eee 61) u ment : A 6s abi ist cook: * el . | pA. sis ray 471 ae 4 i ae | Feasona ie a tna rOt ded x | | FARC or i todn if ni wn. _ pr b nd all s A c oe , ie cuit “terns ip 4 ~ nact ie? ~4 A te On lec “tt 2 we ane ppd ou A “ns Oo t ca 8. 4 1 e Yk f : on} ~ : ; ee r B RC ” CO m e rem oh A‘ « 1 ath! 99; ve | room Ne prose — et m 9 suit 7: ory | an Te. oo — pi 4 4 n new F anh Pt 1] $1: (fer. “and al Qo” ; “" j rr I i: ma ~*" ee in oe | pra? ny et de- Al : 1 Ge as a S55. NTH oar” ad m1 AR ex; | TANo" om : RIA 2CK og Ge are iv oo . 7 sid 134 mm am fa ome ; 1007 at Ae (c# Sian ; = ve “- argue re.t ° A k an 3. Ady Ms st oom: R \ . of? 2 cK 7 awe ww , z " . oat oy i, fu on m ‘ ° Oc var f ‘lj a . $4 Ae - f mer re ith . ’ Pte > 46 ° N bx rr ab! _ ’ 2M of] d ith uve r “ 4 ys » 4 ~~ ‘ _ r a- ; | m i . 298 New — ie good E lee A aintel je_at._ (eB) ppeNoonAr Ret a at Oo di ec- | 106 and t ) 6M. ly rd ed d oo We 190 ately: oes ' 0 AP orth ool i _ : On befor 26.4— —s ee furn oF fre “iy - Ww Wee ad oom = a H— ly hoRanye , gon. Ike store 1 ord; b orn oderate: stiona GNIG; a re est : ; . — ‘ a i , - ; att : —— a‘ K Olt ron ders al ; ne Piru co ean ive : kr ON — = ’ vantha, and | te od : rLatee! ee RD— ll m ve — eg i S38 ’ met e.(o! Te Aa A th rT “ ‘ — e — W “4 Ox en hs - i 5 small ine, wa R l me; #00 uth Side a r A Box E-4 lak all 8 wt (8%) if sol 4 aS 1 it : t sai D0: ive . th, Ez — ‘ \N oO t wi I i r- z 4 \ M vd a OAR e : a e I a m — al’ > — c (oe 4 be - "M tr | 1s 0 — R _ ir ha . a eae rd; ay Ww r NG t B10h. I —s y y P W., 3) as ae = “" tor a live wn | _ 7 “rand 08 \ | Fo1— ren liv ch, RA owe ts oH we v ne. sl S 4 ") bx iene roms ~nie " i A d stot ent en 3706 ntlemen. _ a ic rn en NI ge wes co. 1 & 2 Br P Fepairin ale H : d ent La hk > wa dy ‘ se | ar : N vil po = iW la — i SH . comfor - t tle vu6— - n 1d r » I AS ish — os nti La r Bi = at. ¢ tas st = on 7 «) a _nishe le a ice ‘powure: s dv posed | mfortab — = rool ,OR fe eed, ea en ~jRiz -Laree. r 1} 1 (c bad 4 0 n p ick : = Es Vn ry lit ior . T na ~ Ose G iw a! tw ce em W us a iGTON bi a . - eo ' LD. zD 16 hae on al re em nD ri late e i ' m § i s nN Cc i. a hs —_ aA i) a E " | + rel 2 re { . re) - s A t b e °o t . ic 4 k ‘A l r oe 2. om nt, oO Rn on ») “/ i ad Corn m “ “A oe a Be 4A : =A’ A r * 68 a 7TAa nN ‘ , S ge YN ] . 4%: r lv -— ww CLE xv. e Xx. cc -y ’ re Tr! b! coe roc 9 — uy nec al | re H n ™ Se ome cot turn ith \ ep = ou ar — co ro spn ; @ om + allt —— See “ream. a u lar i soup | . .. a r oven : a ee : sit price rer Ath ogi —_ "hon: Beep W van ’ » = — n\she 244 ag 7 aes cata ~ Oy pies em CL Sais A ng 406 — rs fror ~~ 9 a ° : ave 6 ? ’ | r t : ce n , he | art . fo A ; - a Cc { r. be . t 9 e 0 N ro —- r 1 ont : a Cc t n ‘ fh 10 5B) ° : } a , ec yu nee x «© ™ a .u phous FA. ; ~_ wie ea arge tin I ey is. ranged oe h —— i — y 2s h, GR mond te Bre phe 8 17 LANL Ss —"’ ric. ast Rel: jING : Sameg "a Burt at, are - ——— ea | one. Tan oee2 4 le — plied. tome —_ cece a ” ny ai 17581. a ek ra) a eal sek ‘ ee GT rea —— Ni del 801 cone ee mn on RS for « RING — nd th — ho. AA iat H—i re Pit Dise ondwa Sal. 2 chil ut ~s- a WAS 4. x 0 180M — a couth wT mil 5. — Re rniabed ° aie NG ey ae = 0 oe i ie S : P Dise a - nm cng ' até a fa e re -- 1-f16 re i i le ph ek : ra ni - Si aa B ns . kK _He ee R G t a! n ii e j \ XN b mn! oO ct is, een) r € B penette: . : _— . these P ct 1 2 ¢ a AN i > aah _ bx mn ears - Ol m. o ; e ea one CON rN 2 7 ra - ae n . . i 1! NT le tle ctr ke} T eo mm: E — bel n oO A H - « iN , ‘ * e } 1 : ? 4 n ee n t . . A mn ) n e 1d r b s. gh N j s ric | y R tel rR ed 1 an ur iv ne lady El ~~ otal eco er floo ate: pr! s : ou t Tw vs le rar Ee >) ‘ | Tt he ion N le pic y rd a Fo s D J PI N len ‘ as entie te k ‘ : r. T . pi floo ee t hy = en i> i) Ri a a nis . ~ s vy r M OL su . 4 nd ~~ n; c LA . ght ‘ ls son en. P - i¢ Lt andar k ive. Lt —* 4 al tone .@ ind or tl Tt a . Oo Ce ~el —~ a 3R6 a Ww ng p ou: iv t INI ae ss on b aur nt a aA A ww ite; 6 on > vias pia -_, at PHONG ‘DEP thas a — fom. * 7 2A—F F c mea pe w xcellen : mice ’ ee = a nt 61—1 o large o.. noves room: - or nish 30 en ied roo! nishe cao aan ae brim other 19 ay cr ae mo ; up al y id “ naif ak of D eds: .k u shent are it se | ¢ ve —— furnis! bee a pene “tay eu as re Dn A: ist I ont: ed nee — rooms : a : ano 4 _ - #0 to | L roo 007 Oe Me = ton fro $1 ost i cate if pt oe. ie ours 5: a — ler 8) :| B "of coup es CI st - oF ne no A unfun cae at aye for be tia. ng tw and w Mie = na tu + gy ona rire quaii oe 4. ——- - : oes rtable APH: — — oy. ont ° ao aims BACO couple: aga — — HEY = in Riex a> urnis * | con- OMT ro ce Ni ste te me DEL & st peeves - — e ' LA‘ ooo 4 a = at $800 As - 75 a ’ for ac ’ ELMAR -convenie 5 i room, a rn B ne IN. > ae on sah — . Gi aene -2t - ani thern hed : rand wron ieamn tee —s i — eck a ns. © , hy MA 4 o 3 e ont. 6 — x- — — — and + ely fc ; o Gite; a. is.” Ju 7 fei DEL —. —— ‘ — Fate ~~ odern | iE _ 256 sy — Li. aaa 50 sink, fi roo E YOM for ye Dp or and i = — mt ine = Ee — 423— ot siee / & eee : ring bel ble large an — hunter: hee rin Ok P tn $5 cae a) L ei oh nee two salty rm ee 3c — N ? as pr BAND aoimer # so a n ront m 1339 IN 2821 rivat ay be ing. 4 ina ~ yy L 4423—E mn nt Lat pir shel on ne Loon wk L GER OR Mot 30: 0 mp ba DE MA ec, —b ee = oh. a outhern eat 4 ] 3 or eee Pa sea - ‘ pe “ x IR ec oo te r 3 . . . mad e o — pi 5% : u WA ow aa ae PI ae MALE. LM e BL. bri 2 — - ard: 8 > front “rooma ble. = as a vee ent H ee RD, im. srencen,” ished Too jie ADLE iy evasion eates — RLMAR aed > “ores at a Re iz ba, -~ oe C Som a : it iek rd AN 4 | ’ _E r - r ’ a 24- aa - 7. "nt ° m E wu — t ck rd en HA! _ fo th : . ie ig ee ] dea iti is - m ie h v P RK ~ a aw i“ on ] ' Ww n IE -s mi — , _ e Ar na ae ne pi cB) E . $ Oo s . in VE re ion rm mot AR | 50 te - vA an D ek ; een a: a 020A? R U ce iT r 36 er “XN . D fu ; ro n ht -sfsreee: 3 _ - ier hed. i] j Led DE ing hk o . - t witch aa ig _te eo. . pr ad ee ——y house- — ™ . - ; 7. 7 im ah N OL ben ” V c ‘ r H 3. ie © : 4 a ( 49 t ni a la iL n abi A oo ca fr | for s. ' roo Fi c 9: ne ic pr rn . oO! ce vat ou : Tal SLA so | es med T- ( TsT g£o% PB tw ——— mil: — © ga r- a % le S h er one w . cae “ line. 2 r H a RD. ple ; ail vate fa : nd NTE a ut tee a Si teen pit ~: 30 — net — , EWS 5th 43053 are. a ‘7? : OM — light " te ae a KIN Ss CHINE — L102 me oak ENT 2: A ae —— =i — $8 on $8 ite no N, _— a ood nd re | * a lies 4510 “2 pow are : sehen . oe hwe = 3 aerate ) DEL! gekeenin tena, necting aes! x PL uae -—Chate er rom 2S pete at one cote ouuve se: | ne men t me 2m | irae — he 7 aa Fen it a oe a ra on rou maa — ee — sr oe a ae oa x. | nae! are nd a ten cab rad MACH . a oo ar (BUCI sleet ry 04—F SClen. ‘87. Pan ca cars = rd ie we only $0 — oem ——— room ae 7 = DEI. thom zn —— aa aia ELL. a = ee wt eee : ’ . . ue 3 ; aA. mi , —_ : ‘ tc oo eee ! , Jt - 3 : . er . a 0 Ss pie ix pri - CLM of. ins Oo ns > ia ‘ f D a ot ure — : yed : e alee 5 " cpa Hie sell r IN - rec e st iss. “ LJ 402 am esse — 0 fron Pt — SaTae Ree no nt estiolll er f A ty ro =~ ea ent n M , on 3 £ . = ao brick, _ntshey ly 7 e — ab or p- | c wT $1 : tl begs nodet ar Pat ox »M ve v gt : - h ch — ime (on _-860__ho4 cannes records (* mr — = nes — erate er ++ oo ao , xcellon ae ion = y | Coen 367 _ Gas Co woo ang UR 5 al 5422 ae Nice ms. mi L nished. " Bass sveryt e ames hous | sizable on 40 = f nis n m co's ay: 7 corner n n ee is ROL ry ne L. N be apy | als aon a ae a SA + . 12A—N . se =e of 5 : Me 347— eine ra: en vn Ty it a n> — ' diem ten la B a —— t re | ee B me — a --- ul al ona con K.4 fy na °° n ' . ch 0 = {) ’ a ar 9 | ) 7 } nd 7 i c ku ivi ™ n in oS y er ss si le u ( gent > pl h : ‘ e! - i —_ 24 vy h L, ne est & la o- N e i a. 21 izhed peed 1? JIM n so “ a wv ’ toe of ea : Pht nd —* bom er NTA with spies ro t often LIS 11, 204 os Beals Tort ’ r ~d a iy $1 f a 2 = cting br pst Al ite K oye h On at Foon ~—* jodorn | » -M. at 5 ; ae re outs ' a al ort Awe nated R ay = : south: - 1”. o ae — CTRC —s ull vie. XI. — —= + b‘ n “AIN nh — an —— ort A WY BLU le 44A ewiy f f m. ra =O) or on cpm —¥ = =} = MS wal: 4 - 4 on ne cht CT ra — TA ub ne iv = 6 (ik bey if 4 }@ on e co “oO ly rT b] l en Ke roo il - or | oe re ’ 35 s — —= ek b Pee m . zt = ple a: 4) fu IA ha nr ri mf d 2 ef RI en 157 n Ss . ‘ f ) l a n "seal, com nda 4 od we . . 1) f R nv: \ S le 13° » -— 1 er - = ‘ . w s - b J n Oo ~ But 1s e N t! b y , inl .— 9 Sid ee at ; . AN 4 r en ~ is M vi u “ile "! : ir . eo ieee n # Cc “for | N yy a, dei t +. Ro “4 > mm. it barat ee for —~ OLA Victor hey >A ond ane tANVT Pras Roor oo ooiiat _substa hae e if aan ae -_ ¢ ; room with Se RBON, 28 Sidney 5 -. dies , h KI eat ued hed ill ifurnis : ‘LM AT ed aq tte: 7) w, nicely ob. | “heev' By, ] Lar —& - v. Oo) M. we ell-t . ae - Mp - poe ———— ay Ven tio KE Sait = ns et ial ae an: re . wit yar JF po om MD ce y 388 kitch. ASuet : . Sleepini ree he — MAR I a Fs - ag Li eeving. a ag | ‘nouseke wg r petval — ~ ' 0) ; CTR onal ig Broadway. oe = Ce Vs a Lara, rh = ar a ag ge a reaset th a | an F mnec ~: 1908 On oe kitcher 3 ad ke =e « ing front = D1 — ng BL. _— of = MB. | ALN wate B e's tiemen ts de- aw 28 = r° pote me mn month pi c§ a OL nowy 3 ge y ra “aq IN en a he id pee eet ard Y- b r — —— boa J ata FFER! Mg 9 e is Ww — = : cept . 3 ee é r ——— ry LA r . . a ; & ing Su garn fur- | D ate ~ tte. — iry de ROO’ a te. : ¢ ta earls - =F oy e ma Is SINGT. lad 5 2 ate te boa lent we hoe miable - UNL d 16 ae si neat — : copings A ae room: ro KS ee fle. y néay. Pease 3x = 3 : ae 103 — cin cecum Re ; »” . — pes Ales — . =“ ' ( — ‘ ae | j I nis | Ww ~ setiliia 7 on ’ = - Jaen a! ye fe Mita ar) 4 Hey Apply 7 ; sii i 7 Saree ra for malt RO Sena agatha ard f “pri- Jv = ATA. exoM. a ly fur —— ACA “amet - nish ppeehe at $3. 42 e. double shed | = a 103" werent = nt fami | . or rer r bn | = alee R eran — eeping oe B a — ein Mires nen tlemen. ity; ; Scant rand tn a8. * $2 — oa a ‘broad % cre ate eet 8 mabe. ae es a326R he IT : “escent dor —- m1 Meee = ry ‘BER | g E15 = m for —| etn ri x enege vention seine NDE se "a ao im “e BOI —Nic —_ ally. ane tien ne o APAYE : iE tet ee wouther Fx ree. pri- | Al sERT. 7 oa ree ‘ble = es ~ girl | a ae ge ho ae see NDE an ~ a: ng © i jec- RO tl ae prt : i —y 10 rk- ‘et y— ” ful evil DI l’a tw a -_ "excellent or 3 en. noo ij N al mn sult ae yen. rt ose Posen EK’ | ‘! am ae , res a KE fa 74 e\ Hou: fu Dis nea ficie: s ce oo! AR ren ete a la acorns | h on LL a r or or ladi front: p 2 pe - yed ie : P pe ust AG —GE! alot lar 3126 LID Lt rk ace Ro excelle —_— withne O a. hd ce MRo3 ite jonite bh ad ment = rl ‘jient —— t oo! 1 tP 00! ot R m 1 ee ee rni pat ame lency D aver Rr ce v a po rge ee ea | _— t ned —So pep 4 t; guares ~. ; : Ro: | . —— oL1. oo oth — | 276” counle tu with | bath, na | or e-_- ae rome bath. ur ati nn, 746 Neat! — eee r Ae 508 —3 nice — | Cant a a ; #. y . + Pr! - f ? at ©é Sin NM NUINE a. “” L. j rT om ; h ln } nee m , ‘ ; We ne , rn s h . - - aond I - ; o 3 « Jat | & -— e r - 27 _ KF n t Oo € n re ro e 0! AR e ial 50 sal rm ni a h t ae A ca i oO f — j ami / aA a. RO — pid ak “Marker: || ort a o Wn os tn & ~ Mh. | cee ats oo PME a 8 Sachi ree ae 4 ets ro el ee in Corie catalog LAS she Seen — are ket. a I =a rt ved. ie th: -™ als; y Room yg ra = TT ) ok Dae nd 47 , keep a : “path. rg ‘arn a —— t | DEI g pel a — =| “nee Fate pane ecting 3178 “un ~ | srniabed ; = a + Tee : ae —! sin _— — e e var wal ws oan r a st vate . os _o ; a t 2 aot ceping._ OOF wry eae = 3147 ra — ct * bat e se arn r- a els le Boos (1) R x Haid right WOR FS ¥9 S ah CO a | LIN! ple ¢ B ne 43. G R Gs; lec a; i nee N m a Mat Dis _- I ne sa. re 83 > ae om i nce Nig l LV sh - st h iaires. 51 pi in Pen 2 de gi i a 5 Mee + aay 1) c rel = ; . id lo ot co Pe oe ar. og’ : N > | u E . or 1. le .3 an 00 tr : s ROO fa ss TT ard m Lt . m.. fe A) oo” 2 mt t — ) a ‘ er wits genticrn te ~ l e yn As -— n . e a . 5596W cL _ r rnis! " agul uly R bs re — al; a 7) | — d Xu oO o es ton ie - ve no en aioe r ng : eee ee pan Ba ost or tat Mp monte Ss Leon : a | Ban ‘ — el aes srniehes Turnishe ne = = br aes Saker = oy Fel parlor ae feet wo ai 7 toot ae bie 7 out-of . nthe ve ERSON aor : oe as eee gle 7J. ie ned xposed MN -_ L Si me oor on oes T O78 — ‘ouple 1A sew ishe sc em DEI n hy e ma i enc u ie crt 46 : 4 fess es se uo s OM ~~ attra Ca : i © Fra on, bs w _ ratur in a ven oa reaming . Sn oe - onal — “or ri tof o h . all LA Oo AN: - : e F n oor a aS a apie. — wr hed Oo oO ae. ° ri re it {i ” th: n it or i ia s , nuous| _ 6500 " Poat-Di ee : ase = n, ; ho ith ah ane 55 Pj . = inu B oe abe. - r ~ > sh a fron , fr A ce ANA, 2 . rar ences. : i —o 61: te 3 sm room ; LMA oth Te par mec ddl s: “a = Me aa ag eC Ls 23) ¥ ~ } : , me 1 . sale ave J— i : ; U sd pr xi ea E a, seed, e waa — ront Fo verthee 4 zis 352 a ntra 7 a es nicteh Fenn ne 43 OR fro Grand —¥ a ig it id r car sam == a “foc at | =a oa Seats ales ~~ to gentionss ogg / , Brtab E Pe ON me 03 | 2 wes Rao? sete rc es: —- .|* Pe vse — r - cate s k.tehe ar a | for ont he BE room, 25 —2 f wee Cab ‘ si‘ e Os ~ 0 . f ed | : x ¥ wilt, : oe ¢ en MIeSEL IN - e Bainon bee ot M ns TN st: , cL re. bea . +7 ELI singe 7 7 oom } — an pri an 38x ie © afur: s 7 t ro 2 LA ree hy ] — s =2 Tron loyed : po amen | ~ fo f Delia . i apen r iodo “rooms; wa ii} a stuc red. - 3. “empic the : ies oa a ton = eae “eee ig ae | = “Lares = _ Eis! is —_— oat var oo Fp Fe Zane, = | A ee som = sie — ie wlio Rec ae L | rd > r ones mere. F ne aire 1S r. 4704— ve lig fully AT ‘ Orta th 525—— sckes: na ie ANG a iviler stra. es oer Ww cotens ? one; © u rooms, ” e rod >| tan FON. aa ih separs esi , eiiice ae ont brea o tren! ra ; M c n bs ‘ Mv s—R T re no rit hine if M i Cc ON. 8 — Ke. Ligh bn ws e ‘fu ) AK ‘singe b a par ror nis we CH} Jani = or \s w“ }a0 no - nine ’ 12 ame n fur aoe room EA: epin i > ra c Se Mw cel ou ERS ae a — ce _ a Poast- on 3" cou : phonons rent re Phone ste Tw ht ha: pind ¢ neces + urnish: = nk, nis one r OT ing o> with bath ' | t kK comer yee Ty ce mee ‘alien re ail RI ed r. Cal . Tw _ t hal! ght a oe crt ty r N ew : wiy fur —_ ett woah : , ; 12 ™m omen — > ria j — | ry? + ald ht st 3033—D sae eu on > i ot A — 407 basem s. at e seieill f1ss le al e = —_ o ath c , -¥ ee f Sena nve — fere e 00 r ‘; H ro 77) pte w co alirc ha ke ik ca pp An — fu a- ng ve N : | wrcorde. Reade: wilt “Brondwa 1 ee oO a 4 ate tSON - ate ; Ca ~ men wnonwt fo c 17 se - ’ —— ot s wa ae ra serene. 7 23 ome ath, Rit a ‘chenet wee nc rox nie ms "electric a v 2 sore eran 0 nice £ oom. or i Pack, m avon ty taraie roisbe VA roo 1 Sneed : ee ' s— PS a . le A A f ir Oa 7 bl J 0 2}: ~ e w — te - Ss od nm eke . = pa fr com r ati s nat - om ne — s. ic. fr | er AA o, e fro 1se- - | x N r 4 | N a n il arm Vv oll ch; p [@e7 oe le ni nase ate t a2: pes utitu f — ay it a — full . ee rn ied ' 4 = l = try: 85 Ba ny (e) | _con oa ne 155 —H a am e; i wa, Vv rer NT l A . : . TZ out in ° a an ive Phe . oo y LJ —.° cals; er oar —— e! whe ; B 07 er amas c — ed _moA UC os 7. un Tw on e 56]. f = C aly — “ine ail h nd I ~ lly N nd ith —— 2; oe ue ©, te f | isi ee er. in U ER? an ho Ee ; pri ~ 8S! E D : iis : ac is 4 wet del . LA e Ik is f le arc 2 . ] ‘ “ pr ed e $6 nd od RI —* o ve J ke ro A . lls ul ie t hn e nx i re a! Cc er il ha n ~ f 1 anadh cl’ ent ao ~aeee Ho bat ni- a mt: — — ‘. eee a Re meme “tor ¢ h ‘y o%. (ch) | aA nected. Ae sel —— “a , (ANE LIN privase ta : — rher cas. cmodert_ co 14 , . = fay _ pera on BAN po wae seat rw * ea Pay aGEr ea loor, | van a 40 a ™ th. =eaae VER KON, all e 057 8 —— Ty ale . ND, 4 ur : ee panes 7 fiern_son r £0 3 all on ta rit eci v4 wi “+ rhc oan me. | Scr floo 7 5500—Furn *-e » © ON aan U town bu —" + mb ! “ws aL kind >* 42 . w gen s0ut! = F R = ~ I - a purate F nore elt for sais ) con 4" 0 ‘— “ * | - Atly es ro os Al: h NE 8. ni 7 18 "hous _ ef a “ ve Liem tT ar = fu 80 = DM abe su r 1 s—— le ——— Lia. RNON A ing . . ne Se } ° ] $3 sing wi } | exceo- I . n e I \ tr wR hte » ah 4 = a r: i roo al . *-* 5 * “yt al Oliv ay ope! Phon ~ i stone nee 42001 with — a mi ANKE am : = ur ished . Fo a ar M ae se ~. * mite in roor t 5 oms , oe nar = as ed on i _— Sn gat ENRIGH d ~ TT or 2a erniot uther ck H co rd eescna bie. mer my a- VERNG N 1 co ven — ere » .00 . i +n oe e st hy ney PAGE entlet 0—Rooma boa re erat . +) ice! fz DOF 3! th st _L ‘ind iH a4 a ns = > coat: . co root ri MAI Oy roo Tri m™m ni . Ex Y 56 2 verse ae " . ~ ’ © : ) : a) . V 2— w =. menc \ -— ‘ io . al " .* ree , as : ( _ —" u ¥ . ~ T > ta . ae . oO i » a ta : = ‘ peesiee@ TEE Part Ea | oe kia aren eee |" ae ee = as one ae =: pane a _— suey a oat —— co a ee = ae eae ° © ° N e n , > a ' Al rs } * t u t i¢ | a ; re . BG . - N — a = ble S! ' : = f ie. = 2 ” aa | — : . { r pa fe -_ ~ r n ¢ ~ ] Vea en v mo S (a a . ey 95 Ae! » uve “3 ° w a sa NE mnpioved wore | oye : aoe 2 bm Fro ie -" " tw om ar op - = - bain A ave — BP ed 24 fee s ot 8 aT 5 — How ¥ nect! corm ex. , ae second pet Mf... a Bi ak unfurnh 3 *-*, — 00 ITE Q pinyer- at f = wr ' et rd se, Pr ‘t d Si dé. ge | Pane enlences.. kee er ream r@é Oo - erful a — .. : ’ : z. tin . fr¢ " RP re E R Tie or fur o\n e d Tloer ETZ rd ar o7 Af es usel cting |] for Al. Ag d he ces. a n core i es u ON h hM rS nvenie! - 115 n't eatslonws es ferment fa Ea” fio Reve won oe r= ae ont F0 : ole Sk = are ine z room ER PL, es ol ind decors seep ng hots | TARY AND, = vertu oa | ther * ee onvenience — —s 00 ; rs Sonus 7 = | nen | 20 mil AN: . ¢ rT i aor » yutl rn ' R nab . 6: Jou : m ory F AR a... a _ seas ray on fr - ore Ss NTE I + Jo sath 3 | ET EL, decors ping. ; us M __reon we ; 42 oy ho 4 | RN 99 sma ' ; > 19 0 o " - f OU or (oy Vv ’ ab iO o—2 wr fu fa er igh ' R le lec "6 - we cle — ch Oo a K ys ol 1 evi t ror n Ive n re i } q2 = l , — ng . th lo Z f at he a £. ——— aie MALLY m; N ou db en tl] ne t fu a. Oo R , she ice _ see . 5 6 3 an ne is. ™ e R ha 4 —N 58 ne “9 ate sae ys shed | Pa oping ctri > kee an: ith al Sak > oi is ’ =m if _— son = . ndelif — : rears = or ame 1 Mad > a come aut} ter ae NM athe amils 30 e: xa” ek hed n an —~ ny = U 5 0 , MS Cat : rise or ho fi ith | A he.’ a rj 1 ca ri ee ; ad! d con re Coo ec ish sek _ 1 C ‘TES n: 1S ane, ol eo: 1 me; irs ing re -Neatl el — na p- M ch Db Je c T —- : welt N laben 0 one pP- Man te. it ~ 4 aban’ vot Va #3 me: t R ae 8 —_—— pi 3 le P nv Pee: us ‘ool f1 et a. keep! Cc em se oe 2 nice! ym ; _. : _adul =a shal er ble. | At ~L anon re a B . O oa. A— a b 4 ‘Sw i Lh ‘ an ‘ » | L 0 “ e j h K Th ™ 4 alae re e ng r ’ A Pp en 44 © ¢ ting = ) A’ The wf n ( j @)} = & , 1] v r yr N n f ar i fu e k i ir 70 4 na o t ho - N an — : to] elo abe Fe £0 ; RO ° + —— po ‘ Ta ished | PIN t meas c ray CR 2 Th » on hu oom ras ntlema io nt ~ —e "Ay th P f for re ~s r F e Sead —— a ge ree 2 bt ) gu Thr “FV -W b Tage OM 80 —: 24. h Ge ELP ste annin re fal eneiee | cieet —— co MN og 802 RE p 2 ele: — 00 th; | thet o vm oe rv ~ in M ne D on Bb Am _ a. cS IN bm a mee = ape pa gk carne = ween Ps ee | = se ae ions rT cana a donde | ee So urd a soe er aa sae "asi sae Fora a pa BOAI ra = . | Ko ou al _ running = Ty I woke __howrrke: nuemen ousek cep! S) | joom—t hous 561 © og arate et . all ARA. — houseker nished en- souther poe —— pone _ __Secnin N fur very ghoow ~ ~—_ ast eat 2: iTy | fe 1 B s ash tabi ‘in ASH ke i . FUE a a ng: at N 2G16- : One yy a _4-roor rT y 580 a Ye D cl mrt tr en: sekeevir e shed 1 oe: Ft 0 | Hectrie —_ nied —— a use | Saige Ae a tah VE i gent , ia ——For 2347) x! Ro, poy AN hi ate ; Dies! ieee 51 031— pani 0 To pane iI soe — ¥ fa trance. room 722— Mog : ~ 0 chil- INN} wi airs and ro rea = | a KRYLAS Ey. Saar oa f yea: ioe rae bath as wm os. re rl tO D b t ones on | Cal i a ase — ge oom ae. te eh ft - ar 2 of cin nee ne very w -~ >m 1-\ F NE 5725. tte nd m #0 3 re a u — Wtin i m ST. . private rand 3 to / MM 10 ark sabany” fn E reall ‘ all | musi = BAS s el ao 5 ™ tri r | me = rn roo 2 ine Tat oe ery a a are e; i oo EY, see” re mt pn! — —e. sawi nin fn Bree Pl > aed wa ait f doses 8; hy fine A & _ ire € + nay a | ined AN ' ? ground sferaiiy: av sw , VA } afl iT i” ur ay oe roo md — ide Oe ’ He —? moe _“ ms furt re aft. CL. ert in reneons sh : alee oe = r- a aro a B aoe ani ro “Y ' , ohn AIR fine veniences: asona an AS aati an n BL.. es 1 : front: nome 59 —|™ +S 1) roent aor ir ! a — \S 1613 a ay a ie: oF loo at toy G * aiteh gen A tle cnet Bons hare xe and_ la- ion =a: wn c vate; ne rr | ee P . le sy ble: a ie AT ee rey fousekerbing | see Sart ton; reat a R._ a —— ik cat —Co for ven- Same = sed roo fu water, | oO shits. no hm as: nes — a “close = i Ww —_ om ceniene 37 OMS. N “connect bath rn — MI 3 RY eain- ho mets 164. = » ON ¢ , Ce a. un = n . As ~ AR 4} up 4 oc 1) we in TON ba L, bedb re rnisi ater, | x a n rn ri t. ~ n, con e! set 1 m ti * rit cel Ca ma iN nes. 12- . .voa e 58 ct $2.. is: ele Mogens Lars 1.25 c noe at — ro = at op. cal TON . tor a eet a 3412—1 bath = ” a ent : 1187 Midi car ora roo reas G vA Ro en 8 = eg — BROS. | FoR ST — ' sti se: INTC ole = ; = le rge - Bn. HIN BL. -~ _ ps ’ Pe ‘ - ° - A a] : ’ B.. pouse, = . ‘y ty; — — . eeping bet : 3734 uth fan | Smee: ae are crest 3 room other Kener By ck Taght ~ B- ROK w eeene or 17 — aeonye Gee | es ee eS . s loc ~ ~ al REST F PA K. 43 nin h _— ish | rata t “1A mph ra “3 farak 24-2) O eamee ad ays penis a =. 3680—Exira . | 4A 7 th : eat 4 IT 1 °” rete t ma! ae er | — pm FE} ~Orn s ; — r. hot ore: : Pld im nr 37 -en | f Je: Ta + 561 IT lig [B -.. ro -— _ten r ] ress RK = iS ba niahad | F f CLAIM. | oyed rn em 00 t As nie t N ae =i et ape Mie aa =a en as — “roa ce ones a on | S01 ~ 507 ai 9 ok. wae ans T PARI sckepion ra ni | x00 amie 3 * — Fos , ft. ’ =. a ¢ ASS re : . > . ' - n ” 1? or = © e ° ‘ Cc - 47 . ¥ oh zat 5 — — R ma ben Par an | AL 1465— ewly aan ouseke = ROO} went of ) thor; Look, on at Rex Page wet oa ‘ch oo £ 5 nd . pee | > fooma_ ane Soe referi a fron Wa a | £E ) Linen week. and - A O 5 —v- a rk End “3 LE — —2 ¢ —— = nd epin | OMS— of i an | a "ex 2 aaah cel 33 aeies me ae p ke ° —" A iid K BL cond fi as at mane A Laws cred. connec t Wastin nae - * iE oo 3 a 0 oon: ce = a oN a nnecting Ink | 45901 of Gran all _zen CO y fers ing: ret ra seep GAR Zier dren gir: floes Sse ht itt in sing. © hot. IN AR. ne Nicel pot ; 2 | oo —"s tr ». i" ne te ho —? I nv Cr o 1 ing |B an. Tw ag 2 ” es ntle- i a 708 ne ~~" for = ing R . © — ire ny fro 77 == to h a aber _ a@ ng - aan L. ; Pa 2: ® — —| str Y ay ul tl N ve —— . nt L ze - re wee out ath aah ; oe. t ur ne er a MM Pp ‘s: e ule no = 47 d ma re ¢ — ly OV , LL} t net at — ciinanes yh mot | = Vnished ee ima fe oa Cesc che iLN ’ ty B — e Pi [ace inte | F0 = foe 2 =m LES ae h sams Ete ie sy ats | ence Jeiasa 7aa—t ee 1 Praar tai mat arti = @, front 7 | Se ~ ping ference co jade af oriaael ta oon - ; a er v — , —- a } OK : = “i - } s : ’ — eae . eo . referred room - — | VER os ~¥ tin ec ouse BOA 4 ns ‘ee 7 iva : e% — a0 | BOT 5 ~ at. Park - eee and “fon na ble mamma: tleme =] et mS og ee ~— 4 Ann | SWaTEAD. Ja1 room, (re all vce rorated pri pase ~~ is aa en esrans its the > ne krae ——— For: am 454 Furnia urni eae OMS For he : — Stee os Sia the "alcove, roca ier ane oF Peadhs — rome OL — Foor, eqn at — ear ciNGTO! aaa vate r —_ ee -4 opt ge; ithout 8 r a eummer — r’ § Poot SA—F re Le = phone —Ts serkoe > cept = M Bun. pits od A— Tw lau cool priva week. Gin es "Be oy family lady | — | 5 ave = 7 543 = 4 in rent wae 2 coo pam a en ——— opt anne tt Sent lan aiearngee H P - ome sia Senda: fl = — | Rt 73. oueel , 50: ro month 56.1 DE mete “rooms. & A By c] Pe ae ODFE ny ne a 3h tee saa F family. 45. rd. o — BI " no ch , ent tory JONI ge —s ntler aw Ah s45. | OF oom nonpable — aaa m: . AS phone; seals: _beautif “ance wea eA = CATs 5 i anes | “Pe: | "SSELL s mtta 2 ont 533. for re: room ; a noe — bo | “ing. i = A— ——— “| AVE ae cutie ON, 5101-— — 33: : te AL b 39 — able :— ke ae, aoe c * oonve 683 | ah n . asttiie! mice FANDO ~ § ‘ilege ne family roo _ l iF — BL. _ 7 _— E rooms, ee ee a “60! ' Com men: | ‘la | PAGE ye private es lars Thome: me. aloe i fanes — ping: light nome. — AH. 2 S9A- iy — om: 8 | M R BL. 3 neonab! rooms. 2 ‘eiteb- | CE Ao nage ON. bx mfortable are | n BL ‘sit fa t 7463R AS ” , a ne. fu ~} he me +4 : boa —_ me r a a: © D roo AR R ae 5139—¢ gusekee _-— =NAL For 5—Ro ho le ate | eae ht mons atiemen o zareee ASHI 11 - = lleg d ree a | EN —— vA nai “Nice peo —s . er R _ £0 35 me le Dp $05 oy - ee oh an 50 Room me. — P roe I fam 4 fo au on. fro ly. eee : 4 ORO: nt L.. if Ae =~} — hen 4 4i—N icely ple ished foe nven ona: “nice 2 ” room iGTON, 53—U! ‘ a tor Fer a At: = BL. 49 — Ko i girl: nt r a, eouthere- Lindell i N room ny hed | SHE “DOA ~ 40304~ Nicely —_ em- oar eee sd ieee | Sie i poreh | conv nft WE - id Ba kite x 4°54 Veni; con om, Asti 1162 BL. tor | om. |e oe ee ‘fornia E TMAR BE ie fio iy ie : NG's 2 tot he convene Ren | PS Bl. 4 4254W i priv far: 2a is ‘ t room. ae AN u 3 % - — e ea she Ee rt c 41 or tr co Tr t nis KI oe? , H Da 6 —— eat n ign bo atie- : AGE a aaR — = i a ~ 1 ~ ow ' {. 3127 furn: d TV B £° 4 h st 7: r 27 he NG wn I¢ p ou 3 bar , pe 3, use, _piov 1 nd omaiti bo 2 at ASHIN S N roems 8H ie DD © -- rt - a { r or ie) ‘ 4 ox 735, d —— ; e ime AS - o sL Fron f SH —~ 3 ar wiechon for urnis cok ae —A ra hed | soo jaHWA Suse keet a8 3 ee thir 5— Light ard: ron ome i | SHENA aon H it —Fine ed onal Db a ao ° oa Hone . a 7 mm: “H m A : . ee wv. 2 te GE ng 492 ght | t 3 c iG n gouthern ; oli r omall we} 4 —Tine Ie a nable. EL aveniene 7 an on pt - nd = tous ae eet ti ly tls fron pri ozo— 2: h 7. TO : : F cou ne lars ~_ roon tM ning bath. ig — ng £8 aise ayy i3 ot - 1 bed rae o—N sil_conven BO; oe } .- ry ae aw | ails r at 32 sy chit = = Pr . °3 te al on = compl _ — are f o m rooms R ® a rn c a wR th n iG A sx ne gO — A Lad ol ams } ee —) will r HY ef j ren pario a! — fl E a ams t v eepini le rh ete! con rn furnished Tae .. Cool od valence “nigh 4 om, referted Lis M Fie | nae o. "seated iene nay Fs y 0g3— ve ish shed Ba. AR ken — ou fu 20 ce K efe d il ~~ rres A ight bh 0 | thay ligt aces... ra ; | u Wee nie ca mM D er oO R ouse la ® rn m . IN r r I Va -f ront het ED ne a spite eatl for | GE Rinienw t k . ped “ie , re aoe orc on os es CACLEDE - oy - ng —— >| ous eB oe ase = 4 le 7 ro s.... r A sleep. | Noort ee ns wo a le ur. | A oor. Fro socom rhe 4- k 4 uadry = 850-— Be roo —# | aa Wiocnine Rae priv L —s seus ~» ‘y 44:41. ing rooms —_— phone. AAS Ba - nousekee 7 7 wena in area pine fe Se Furnish ore Lit 4431—2 ; ‘1 ASH . re. o prt tiy rears = am —T ge unt torts: AGE te shaees }-fleer fir: atNGTOS ng: i 7 Taian va ¥ Cl £ . 42 = i ~ ae — . — ‘a = oo ; = ™ one = th ” - te LA oO D nue t? or ix mn urn nm ° R un pt — 4, and fron “4 ~ mye ye — a VE e a. ectin == ae ary, Two ; lau . aioe ALE Bi. = pos nt ala rin $6: a. we fl hous it a tw 39 00 4 nd ite a. ure £ ome Ort ele -s o > = ous she T e5'5 . gn Q + eon o Jars ry: honest ferences | ACL prt 36 ie uh renin ght wane rege: Nea . . reason- ruomas P . sate E va is— wane cla h — in AG 447 boom t eM : Li hon ished | Pe on DE. te T f te o n . ‘Ee ar ently f Poe 3560. , we ey a Soy — = oF nb 7s 7 oo an ecole = = xe. - er sabia | PAGE —— == rig- ix 106 ane DE. f fies t at ie re E s n tammy - ——s . spore uae bedroom _bouse ni ter a - rooms, ventences ea rom gauits rag hh rah =e phone. =| ft ? room titel ke | vs re 495 o furnis rea fs il 0A — Ne root .—— ge ~! BS sath ae: —— fair ngie ewly foam. a | i ts ko ne 2 — Hee met aan AgHE ont ae ished oon | te a ant a I 24 fa roves | es - aa mn f He e-— milly "a | Par lomoe a ly rene: ooT i ' ve , rent ja nes ~ 4855 a. =a oa Fer nt Peete seni .— _ ; : ' oO re fo se La we : ~ eine otify 1. eeives bm a foom. 153. a } ° te A y : = » neal eae F O° or a ; rr zeae a x pare — th . tet ar 2 rivate “esi | _ investigate ~ os » for . a i or a. 4iy be twit milly. a) con ‘th 6ic9W

Page 78

EE ey _ = ~~ 7 me ~ IN ee tee ee ey aetna iat atid py hall room, ~ gentlemen: i Cabany 47f PAR breakfast | if _ wanted. eee ~- en Y, «269 — “Neatly with ousekee rivileg a ne 3057—2 eins: water in hitehon Front room “in “frame co cot- privileges; working women. — ee ~_ —- 4108—Niceiv furnished t-ort use of kitchen; Fairgorund Jewish eine hk. ay 4036. Se ME: ROOM AND BOARD W sure; private family: ing home: state location. ——_— vref in private Post - ‘Dispatch. — BSARD years old: refined, Rox K-56, noon AND hter 1] triet br weferred, ROOM AND BOARD wishes room and board: acmianed bungalow location desired ROOM AND vate ~~ Pg & A vs End: emploved : be moder ox F-1 tas Port. Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.— Ployed would Iike room an family: Preferred. Box R-382, ROOM AND BOARD Wishes room with board: t IN, aay with os -—— oe ee eres IC -¥ 9553—2 furnished housekeeping | : fae range; all conven- Dock rom Wellston or ‘Taylor eek; private family. 6—Large front room, 3 win- pr ; — ee Box D, 3208A N.—Room; private fan. - : ARKET, 23353—RBeautiful light | ping rooms; all conveniences. | MARKET, 3 MAR : yee front on 2 : 2094A—2 nicely furnished, “Maght tes it piceve: ail con- Lindel) #3622 * Monday, va eT) riv \leges : Nate fler ‘ Sint BO0A N.—So 73 exposure, for ‘couple or indies; kitchen and home privi- agen; private and permanent. RING, 10214 N.— + ci. over a tc ge ek or) ROOMS 40 hot «mJ @old water in rooms: thoroughly renovated. - man. proprietress. (c 99) and Pine: downtown $7 week double: CABANNE HOTEL — : high-class family notel, | BEAGLE rooms Single and wn St 9 .E Private baths, phones: home aor every mues: 2) summer; kitc y eon if desired: owner apent ike; our rates and service will ‘orest Every room with private bath: furnished new and see and be convinced: Now Making a low summer rate. $12 week with private bath; fave time. ROOMS | AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—Two ladies, em- Rox P. -D ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Ry BOARD Wtd.—Mother and where baby can stay Wydown. 2: 29M. State Box E-7 ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. —Young lady Private Box E- ROOM AND BOARD Wid. —By go man, home; Mr. Hartman, wta.—y oung for the sumer: -4°0, BO. ARD Wd. —July by young can nee own room: w td. anf ee furnished: _ Box E- 32 20. hounekee ping : reasonab! man: ” ~* 7. Post. Dispatch. 3534 Olive st.. Lin ROOMS Wd. Wtd.—2 refined ladies desire unfur- ily: ROOM Wtd.—Furnished, Side; single man: private family preferred; can furnish references. B State nished room and kitchenette: orivate a rooming houses don’t reply. 1% Post- Dispatch. Box ~~ terms: _A-858, Post- Dispatch. located in South Ox ROOMS Wid.—3 or 4 complete for epg nee o i “ | | ing: family of 3: location : give terms first letter. a OOS5A G reer. 4500 line. ROOM Wed. a enette or kitchen privileges by young ae private home in 418 RVOMS Wtd.—For west: Box E-191, Post- on 8 Post - Dispatch Private family; South or Southwest - Post- Dispatch. Rin MS Wed. — Before nished rooma, ~ ted Ee 240. large. vate fa mily minutes price. roomir linen, dishes clean, bv bath: and reasonable rent: airy. ny .* Ro vicin ig house. coo! considered: from > -342. ROOMS W “7 = Oo quiet. keeping rooms, by } Fairground sider any _Post- -Dispate h. ROOM Wd. Employed couple wants extra modern room; St ity Box E best private family; light housekeeping, July 1, of references; G. Etats, ROOM Wtd.—lnfurnished bedroom, by young woman employed: convenient to cars; vicinity not on car Dispatch. room with kitch- Box * outh Side. in egg TF quiet, E-177, couple. Box 3 “mod 2) rn “fu r- locality: have per™a- Box good silverware: no children. only pri- more than 340 not Olive; state h and Post-Dispatch. cool light house- young couple employed; desired, loc ation at a reasonable price will con- , no but -408, Post-Dis. ANIMALS ' ; Solid agate 2iec iines. DOGS DOG broke. PUPS HAMILTON HOTEL Hamilton av. and Hediamont line: play iets: for the chil- | a real | (cP) | 205 BENTON HOTEL now making low summer rate. large lobby; running wa- (cP2) ICEs. new : location: $1 | (c80O) en suite: {OTEL DELMAR, NEAR CLARA. fine for the rates rs; Page Bl. | notel: thousands of tive and home- lease you. 3931. (ce) td ROSELLE HOTEL BL. American and h and up: LACLEDE HOTEL ANNEX — BROADWAY AND. CHESTNUT 8T. HING.) circulation and modern: te. $10 a week. this is the (e992) BRANSCOME HOTEL 5370 PERSHING AV. SPECIAL na 8 oe, PERMANENT hotel: en sulte: elegant- over- 9090 LACLEDE HOTEL T. BTS.. $7 week de- lence and com- tral downtown: carfare and all and be ¢on- (c92) young man P.-D. 99, | } or PUPS Ww daily, hree 2c S0c or /ine, Sunday: minimum # more inrertions ic line discount. out-of-teon, Wanted Wd. —I rite [Pet Wtd.—All Write M issourt Dogs and Cats AIREDALE 8—Of quality. — PU P—From Alt EDAL Kk Bridge Sidney w te rrier pupnv: c W td nl “ollie, Grand 4736W Wtd —Highe st Missou ri Squab Co. P U PP IES Wtd. —Ibealths Shop, ant a hean. mal. St. or kinds: Kennels, prices j Roston| bull yor fox Grand 418 e: must | | | ANIMALS __ Dogs and Cats For Sale PUPPIES—Beagie hound: $5 #£each. Schulze. 5810 Pennsyly ania llll N. Cc, — —— ae; snow ww hite. PUPPIES—Spitz: __frrand. PU UP od PIES—Fox terriers, __$30; all thoroughbreds. _ PUPPIES—RBoston ierriers. nels, 415'W. Kirkham (Shady av.). _Ster Groves PUPS—aA}ll kinds: buy and gell. Franklin av . poodles shepherds, 1317 N. 2d st Chateau Ken- Web- many highly bred. ‘ Haller “Wird Store, 3 a4 - _(c$9) PUPP IKS—RBeautitul Pomeranians. Eskimos: cheap; trade for anything. 31]8 Wash- be ae _ (c) Write (cBP) Call 4009) price. f (c99) paid. . “clean stock. 335 Olive st. state kind; St. Louis. For Sale — —- — As "AW. SInEDALES—_P ups registered. A. 2701, AIREDALES—At Gruet Victor 2214X serv ic 1605— “Markt st. registered stock. (c) and grown Airedales av. (cfO) Am». er, 3733 Ohio e, pero tionist and Congo Tiger. A. Grueter, Ohio av. AIRED. room, 8 a. m | AIREDALS® fine _Mrs. Thorson, PUPS—By AIRED Amiirican | pion Tinteen Tip Atredale of modern AL R call to 7 p. Airedale A LE PI 'PS—Re: Luties: Sunday, y m. puppies; female. at 4046 Page stuc ro tires: cheap: to 1°: week Gaye. 2708 North Marke months old: 1; registered bi. international chim- PD. world’s greatest pups are brother (c) and sister to President Harding’s good @og Laddy litter Tip Ti pedigr car. rr d.. hoy, from OP; ers; a 50385 Union. PUPS—2 most ponular Atredale: Creswell American Kennel Club will verify visitors Maplewood Manlew 004. Mo. ~ | REAGLE HOUND PUPS—R635 “Oregon ay. PU PS—Four. we Kennels. anotiuer Hiarvester, son of | leome: Manchester 2941 TLaclede ae av. 6: 204 ma les ~ jeft: Soy each. BIRD DOGS—One trained fe male: one ma! e point N BOSTON __At one BOSTON TERRIER “PU P: ” ~ one | COL LIE PU PS—$5. 8-story firenroof build- | ~- ( 01. “1. 1E—P ups: | OLLIE COLLIE PU p Pp IE 5 Mende in America Elliott, rivate. fam ull rticu- P.-D, -_—— A In em Post-Dispa tch. in family, y young couple: Call = Central td, —Southern expo- parties own- 345. P.-D. eT State terme. Wd. iaiie man ~ Benton Park Ajia- Rridge 4079. couple ivate family, or country Post- Dis, 1; tn pri- couple pri-e, nh; ‘state Young lady em- d board, private | South Side -Dispateh. (c) oung couple private family: 4d. Box R-3909, Db ROARD Wtd.—Ry bosiness gen- Satholic family; white Way con- Braun. 1400 War- od TED with | heat; ce Dispatch 1. for me gentie- spatch, by family of 3 33 Gasconade a and bath, electric. by lady 74. 7 ox. E-1 -TD. | ROOMS wre, Viscsckctbine or amall fur- voune couple: de- Post- Dispatch, privileaes: use Hox E-286, ‘family: West | excellent ref- Dispate 5 a eeping “mother, = ins} aaa e. ate orice. Lox bath, adults oniy;: not Boa ch. and board for reliable people. Box | AND BOARD Wtd.—Private Catho- | ployed: West Ip OG—Boston terrier. male, 3 mo. old; highly dark seal; ©9507 Ww. TERRIER—Female: GREAT or amall furnished bungalow for the sum- b | | | dog. BULL DOG—Sell or trade for revolver: old: worth DOW BULLDOG. — Boston. Humphrey. BUL I. DOG—} oung: 15 463 1 Sunda 4919 _nand. and _Fergu blood see today. 2337 BU # IS 74 ¢ }— Larrce tae r proof ‘ BULL DOG—Female: year old: _N __ 2716 one ¥ and per y before Maffitt. BS: PI one S Oliv mk e; vear m house broke: 2ist year ect: 30 ip. 14 agiater> Cabeny 1329R. female, son. E PUPS—Genuine. by car from_ Ww e liston. DAC HSHUL NDS—Two call. DOG—Master’ a large. AND HORSE work a specialty. hunting, l My ton. ale Gs—? years; Sunday fine 150 very ‘Marshall av. thoroughbreds, 'PS—Males: 1 an months old: eithe city. mn (c) 1538 N. ale, leaving fine. and half ‘old: burg- 4391 Chouteau. ouse colored brindle; Vicious watch (c) nice marked; S75 Answer m., Forest 2265. (c) eld. 75 Burd av. 1: °} snonithe $027 St. Ferdi- c ‘OLLIE PU P P IES—Ww hite, pedigreed: male Thompson. 104 Dade av.,. ——— (c) to deliver: best Rival; Charles ch. How gill - St. age st. ] Market 1231 Kraft st. CLIP 6510 N ashville ay DOGS—At _éerri stud; er: fee $10. L, Ittle pc s—3 male Bostons, tiful color and nice marking: car north. Call Sunday. bred, reasonable. fine ENGLISH BULL tractive proposition for care. _Post- Dispatch. PING at 4041 Eas- cheap. Apply at Boston King, Pet, O27 North Mark 9 « months old: — Bellefontaine 1516 Newhouse. head and markings: ¥. Sullivan. te: at- Box Y-92 a FOX TERRIER—WwWire hair; black ‘and pra __ 4406 Garfield. FOX TERRIER—Pups: bobtailed: reasonable. males: dandies; FOX _ and FREN( housebroke: breed: GERMAN POLICE DOGS—$35 to $50. Hampton McDo GERM ro Ww O ilo ‘ay. GE RM ree. 4548 TRERRIERS—Extra 2335 Ov rood —— come Kennerty. “H very ! nald. AN n stock; AN, POL IC : Sidney 3 fine 2 a8 and Finne DANES female: Vv ay. GREAT DANES—Harlequin Kennels. paregn rd. , ural Bridge, Park. Radney BULLDOG—Female: machine broke: reasonable. POL Ic re DOGS—Pupples registered. 2701. E ec i Re = fenmerte } first-class Call Cabany ZNT7OV GRE Y Hol Nne—S 4369 Rates. H oO UN dD Doe :8— 1900 HOUNDS sacrifice; your pick pups. HOUN Cuba, .' § KITTENS—Angoras, ! AND ps—T hree, ' /HU NTERS—Buy ; tell me what you want. | “utler, sound hearing: kitten age: Olive ome PEKINESE PU P—9 red ] PUP— Iba. : POME bl POME coated good ones: Os ack, a female; RANIAN RANIAN Olive. POMERANIANS—Orange. | imported omeranian kenne! beautiful selection of stud Grand blac largest P 8. mn -— --— K; *'Prightatone BA4R70: a clea real fema le — ‘that best m 1307 PUPS atuc awit an MRS. NAT GOLDSTEIN mont —_—-—— — POINTER—Female: to registered do work lemon ‘white no faults: work: wale. POLIC male: 2236. er; price Brock E ~ farr $0. + ticket. price $35 Re F reeman, I 3—German.: 3°33 Polo drive. POMERANT. AN—Choco King’s hig hw Wydown DOGS- iS—At Laflin st. PU PS—Partly leaving city Heckel. 3 and pups from good tree dogs. 7, COT ‘ersiana: pets; 2 month¢ bargains. white and liver: year old; late: high! now ready to N. Oth. _{e) 19 Se 3417 144 and 3733 A. Grue ter, meds, } rueter o214x, ehampion: pedigree. ‘a * 3: ictor (cD) lt nle J661 Nat- We clip dogs ic) utiful ~ thoroughbred —— broke: must ne early and get 5661 Easton db years old: J. E also 2 Dow ley, : fa}! Pres- for the EK. R hound full colors: over reasonable. breed: sic kly 23385 _£089) 2 ic) months old: 307 weight Che ~stnut. old: “golid x {c) fluffy Halfin. (cfO) sables. chocolate, ‘s and puppies: we in America: for sale. 3461 A> hestnut, wolf tabatere: Mrs. POMERANIAN AT STUD ~ re’ ve e: boos. »D A. + ght 3% "Iba, Jickson. Ho- salina aie ae rm raised: just bred nice one male, J year old: 20 other for »__ Greenfield, Tenn. fin pedigree: ye —- = = ¥Y pedigreed. stock, | | honest nq | dog | ,inxton. Pu UPPIES — Different lots every week: heaithy, clean, pure-bred pupa and dors. priced sensibiy Cpen every day, & — m until 8 p. m., Surcays, & a. m. to m. and sell pets. National Pet Oinc st. (cQO9D> OL = HOUND ?UPPi ES—And mm hicti-clase, registered on, Pawnee ¢ ‘ity, Neb. RUSSIAN WOLF HOUND—White; highest pedigvee; sire Grand Duke Boris; dam F. R. Aspora: awarded first pr special prize, bronze medai; aged 4 beautiful specimen: will sell _the right party. Box E-104 ST. BERN AR LD Handsome years old: very gentle; wonderful children. Capa nv 39017 ie BS SCOTCH COL LIES—P ups: $8: ale. Herman Blim-t Berser, SETTER PUPS—3 months old. ginia. SPIT L—— Bee itiful male sp itz dog bred. ‘all sey 3148 Rutge Sip ie WOL F COLLIE PUPS—10 weeks “ia. 78 Ss. ro; ade \ Cs metry il IG1TOs, 2 . n AT STU Ip- - Pekingese ‘*Billy Lee.’ r% a or No : ted Sable; servic ‘e guaran- see... dd, buy 10P._ 2335-37 Ru 'SSIAN V/ ercwn dogs. stock. H.C pin edie’ reason: ible to; P. -—D. S| fe ‘male: 2 ~ at My pet for male or fe- ‘ Mo. } (9%) 7619 Vir- thorough- '” $10 pounas Sienev (9! }) vy: Cha? n- soston; tor pups : ail, Sosto n te riers of qi lality King, (Champion Ti nv Rattler King. Champion . Thorpe’s_ Fosco, Derby's GNt and sale by \. these Kennels, 3417 AT STUD— pion Tiny Chamelen quarters S Yourself. Prince. Thorpe's st N Side AT STUD—Champion Razenroyd Rolls Royce needs no introduction to the Boston Ter- rier fancier, as he has been sireing quality puppies throughout the entire country. This famous little 15 »-pound stud has been shown at only¥ 10 smerican Kennel Club shows Winning s vena Wirner two reserved; winner 1° firsts. second, 60 svpecia Ile was awarded Boston at the late Louis show; defeated three champions the winning dog: also winner for best and best markings now lo- in his ng home. av.. St. County Ld ch, Clay- SGA | Be l] si ve coe (c} A M A TE UR DOG OWNERS—Send %5c for 3 months’ subscription and free dog owners’ text-book; both contain ayers. on care, training an eecing’ cf Spor tam in’s Digest, Bu tle wr Blide., C*ing Innati, ‘ THERE are — ‘00 profits in-clipping fer price list of electric ar hand dog-clipping mechines, write Gillette = Machine Co., 139 West 3l1s¢ st., 7 Am A po. er Clip- Rabbits For Sale BELGIAN HARES— And rufus reds: sonable G74 Odds Raho be » 644WV rea- . Ms . St. Sunday stock 4-months Louis last demonstrat offerine today stock from my registered prize winners, $” each; call e arte: none shippe ‘-d at this price _Phillips, 39°25 Folsom RALBITS AND © AVIES Write for list cf ay pe of the_Nationa! Breeders and Fane in. of St. Louis: dealings prop er oe yo stock as sured, M. O. ME LVEN,. 2614 Accomac st. St. Louis. Mo (e99) Miscellaneous. BOAR—Rig _ type Poland-C ean a spring yearling, register rab _Diea: J EF. Dowlev ne Mo BOAR—A Duroe.-. re boar: be ° weight 5g; take § G447A Cale Phone COWS AND CALVES—Fresh. COW S—Two fresh mitch cows jerse holstein S81] Hamilton ay ( (OW —Jersey,: 4 gallons; ye Peeler, Ciayvton 178X. O COW S——l resh Jonn |] 1 mile west of Denny ( -OW—Youne: or milker Lee Rock 2 head road. half bleck south Rend We s Cy oves to East Pelcians winnigs reds am poomaagean 3 ‘Ss herd boar. iranteed Rento n O9°AV, 3936 S. Main yv Mrs. an. ” rland, Mo. Mevers, of big ke@ car (,enesta: (‘her and fresh lieece voung. waik to i ‘OW ray) WoO. south end, Ventling. COW—Holate ‘in; 44 Te. Pahl, Velvin av.. ones, road, Br “ent COW—Durham: just lings road and Kir! Z racy FERRETS+—S4 each: everywhere. National, 22°%5 MGOATS—tlresh m.'k goats, “abbi en®, garage door with ri inne: Louisiana MONKE Ys—R hesus. kind for pets, So PIG S-—Pure bred kind from $10 uD* pa; C. Hildenbrant, Valley on: vo fc) fresh; o-vear-old. Cel- (wood, Ferguson real rat a ae * snipned op *)*> = Q Tr chick- fe right age and qc) ive rigzht ? ~ mo fe Op) ers furnis! Park, pereame popee POULTRY, BIRDS} |, S-or town oar- Minimum insertions agate, 25c line. oc: Daily or sund Three or mo Ic per line disccunt Wanted CANARIES Wd. —Highea* cash prices neid. ae rite Missouri Sauab Co... St. oujs, “os CANAR {ES Wtd.—Anv eamber: Lest paid. inx A-1. Be ‘st Dianat h. CANARIES Wtd.—Mules. over ola; fen ales, ovor 3 montis; Call or _ write 3) Olive, Wd. “Any amount: Solia & 2c. txo lines. + . Trice wD) | months auy ainount. (cB89) kinds. — all Pp IGE ONS _W rite Missouri Squab 1, Bt. vur Tevuls, fe OD) PIGEONS Witd.—VFan?; ils, neaux, fancy all kinds: any amount from any vhoere. homers. car- Pay spot cash for 2335 Olive / G&G) leghorns, ~~ barred guick; will pay Olive. F (-) PULLETS Wtd.—White rocks, Rhode Isiend reds: rood prices. — _Ha leltin, _ 2337 Baby Chicks had some RARY CHICKS—Week o1:4: 100 __ Bent ton 1229W. 3146 Sutton. BAB Y ~ CHIC ‘KS. $1.59 doz We ofl e kinds pets. 416 Lucas av. 27 BABY “CHICKS. i conas, barred rocke. _Salisbury. Tyler 2717 BABY CHICKS—June reduc tion: mixed. 106 reds and rocks. 1” lec: write ‘for other | »rices, Heidel Poultry Farm, 3940 North | Market. Delmar 35: SOX, L inde ue 3940 (ec) BABY CHICKS—From heavy strains; live delivery guar anteed ; ing pure breeds; catglortue free rothers'’ _Hatche ‘ies, Mexico. Mo_ BABY C€ HIC KS—p ure breed: buff Orpingtons brown and ° to 2 weeks old: aGe uD. ery. 2420 N. ‘avlo Forest BARY CHICKS—Pp, ure bead: cheap: June and July; leghorns, Anconas. mi xed chicka barred rocks, r. i. reds $10 per 100: c ost paid. Order quick. = € latchery, Kirksville, Mo, BARY CHIC KS—Fine r. % red( — rocks. silver wyandottes. 10c each, in lots 25 or more, postpaid; ship at once: hatch June 24. Drummond Incubator Anna, Tih. RABY CHIC KS—All varieties: fellows, from pure-bred 100 per cent alive delivery seneemk! shipped anywhere: circular free Caldwell Hatcheries, 46594 Greer St. Loute (9a) CHIC rS—-Ancena: alse common: 10¢. Vista_ place v ‘abany 1003M (ce) CHICKS—Reds. anc nas, :' mixed; 1 to 3 weeks ord 5417 Alabama CHICKS—2 weeks old, that live: $1.60 per dozen 4614 Dahlin Riv erside @ | _1496R. CHIC KS—Tw o weeks ‘old: ‘$1. 65 doz. JH28 i Compton (92) CHICKS—Eres pure-bred leghorna, rocks. reds, orpingtons, wyandottes, anconas; best laying strains; prices reasonable: free cata- ogue; we elivery,. Missouri Pp Farms, Columbia, _ Mo, — nee. pnsone: "Andalusian | | CHICKS—Andalusian. a and ett! __Rider, r, 4206 Hartford. a 507 (5M. and 12 we, M: aplew ood. buy. Central w hite roc Ks, 5 doz. — . ‘ $1 1419) uaeeininatie ing 12 lea: i- Smith reds, - lewhorns: Hatch- Ww. last Co., big. husky selected flo lechorns and eggs. (ce) | ential ‘ GOLDEN SEABRIGHT “BA ANTAMB—Rea- adogs: | ! HENS—14, 160c ' } |. ahve EXHTP iT TON QUALITY ore is: 7 ve ar 0 7 I: $1 50 each. _Coilins r road. Eekwoos, TORW. 50 , beautiful ENe—i0 tine minorca. “8 laying, $12.50. $12; Forest av.. barred rock, all laying; sel! 7401 _,;& matter of course the opposition of “rooster, 26 | Dwyer i. — lay- leaving city; Ww oodlawn av. __ fe)! / Buckner in 1896. ~—ow , new ««|REPLIES TO ATTACK OF ON ROLLA WELLS F. M. Curlee Reviews Work. of Former ‘Mayor for Democratic Party Since 1890. Francis M. Curlee, president of the “Volunteer Organization of Democrats to Defeat Jim Reed,” has | issued a statement in reply to Sena- | >. . 'crat. “ al BOROX, ROOSTER—1}2 hens "KENS And _laving Natural riders AB BOOK FREE m aeodbers raising squabs for } “mall ite aft Establishes ag Si an es PLYMOUTI 153 st Melrose Highland, Sé Ehoes » me ? Five. Point starting food, Ch “ains (jrowing rrowinge Specials!!! ig! ; n 2 inde Delmar 75° Pigeons and Pet " winge BIRD C AGES rted and American-made: leries lov¢est pri whole spie and n cares here. £3395 Olive B AND s-—- Aluminui n. ! Ss: Save ‘Jone , 1.1G best made 160. $2, postpa clean, swe t, pure, 10¢ 1c lb.; everything for the pcultry, rabbit and doe fancier. >). LOUIS P. &s. CO... 1100 Te-ephone Olive 1848 Oven CANARY BIRDS—1914 Farragut ‘ ‘ANARTES—One pair, with S18 TOE A nes aes aan ANARY be Te 7 $1.05; Mixed bi: “ cana phd bieeding singers PO1RA ‘eskeun ngers, do. 4633 r 1 h! ck south. ” cages awe, fine. ci ge S—Young asi ie Tr’: fe CA fe year old; CAN. ABIES t; —Roile rs inckrodt ; Tain Mal! —Females, CANARIES cages: se]] change for singer. 6406 Wells GA*ARItKES—Fine singers: Kan nie’ “2008 }?- nel] CANARIES—5S0O Singers and Colors; selling out: reasonable. we ame s— Good S'nrre & rs: entra PLSSL nales: ~ Chen so "Ts le females, 2411 © cheap. GAN ries —Sit gers: breeding Ss Mue'ler, 2119 S. Thira St eon selling out. oe CANARIES males and Giles ‘AN ARIF S-——Reautiful St. e wonderful, guaranteed song HNERA Garfield. ar ARTE S—Ma a, fen ‘oune, sir ‘TS, 3837 46: RW CANARIES solutely —Tenuine females: iiners for Page. aie, I one right. 233 2 sty rere: ‘guaranteed - im :ported males: or years of « songsters. 2335 ( ‘ANAR IES— Singe rs; songz. no months waiting: $7; real CANARIE S—¥oung singers, $4 each: — ee sell | ic99) | an- | | of | : 3733 / Pl lent quality: home raised years of breed! ing experience: where: breeding cages. ery 4649 51 Heideibere chicks bargain: our bes, | Bredell Tavlor. 667 d 0 Ww ashington. (c the supply: once a) oyr | dozen, 40c: 4 De; or > oF] QM. price “to all: 5 R. 100 py ka from our best pen of lauis he: iith 1 Write ‘2! Ww y andottes: Lae and a | | | | wire; some ) train, ottes, lovd, fell Ferg. J8. | vVa- and se- anywhere, | Market. ») pullets: 1822 W. crats who oppose him. He‘takes as Democrats whose party regularity has never been questioned; hence his silence as to the remaining 99 charter membérs of the Volunteer Association of St. Louis Democrats. His lecture to Rolla Wells on his party regularity was delivered at Nevada, Missouri, in a meeting pre- sided over M. C. January, who bolted Bryan in 1896. “He claims title to the support of Republicans, and of Democrats whose party record is not clear. The defection of any of these incenses him. His rage at a Palmer and Buckner Democrat who opposes him passed @ll bounds at a meeting pre- sided over by a Palmer and Buck- ner ocrat who is supporting him. ‘So Democrats with long mem- ories are still disposed to criticise those awho temporartly left the par- j | still ty 26 years ago, and who have long |since returned and rendered valued service for two decades: but such criticism comes with ill grace from Reéd, who left the party soon after his election in 1912, returned to it ‘for a short time in 1916, left it im- | mediately after his re-election, and remains out. “IT do not know block-and-tackle was whether or not a used, as Reed asserts, to get Rolla Wells back hens; | into the party. If this is-true, we | have reason for gratitude to the per- St ‘ATS. H eo 'son who used it, for Wells has rend- ered valiant party service for more { ch) j 7? As (i 99) num- ; oo. seed, ; Straight canary, pigeon. GREATER Market Sunday. st cage, | (c) r 1 | Ne “W- 499 7530 ex- fee A than 20 years, in peace and in war. He was the treasurer of the Demo- cratic National Committee in 1912. and was the chief instrument in rais- ing the financial sinews for that campaign. “The future will determine wheth- er or not a block-and-tackle can get Reed bagk into the party, ff any Democrat wants him enough to make the attempt. “Reed's rage at Rolla Wellf is a 'good tastimonial to Wells’ democra- | Democrat, ' him.”’ treacherous embrace If Wells were a Reed would cy. — TWO MEN STRICKEN BY HEAT ‘Persons Taken to Hospital Said to | heat Be in Serious Condition. Two mén were taken to the city hespital last night suffering from exhaustion. William H. Con- way, 60 years old, was overcome while standing in front of his home, 2114 Clark avenue, at 8 o'clock. His condition was said to be serious. A young man about 27 years old CATHOLIC Hh SCHOOL GRADUATES Archbishop Glennon to Address Kenrick and Rosati-Kain Classes Today. Graduation exercises of the Catho- lic highgschools, the Kenrick for boys and the Rosati-Kain for girls, will be held at 4 p. m. today in the New Cathe@ral. There will be 107 graduates of the/two schools. Arch- bishop Glennon will deliver an ad- dress and present the diplomas. Kenrick High School, with an en- roliment of 359 boys, will have 16 graduates from its four-year course and 16 from its two-yeark commer- cial course. Rosati-Kain, with 517 girls enrolled, will have 42 graduates ot the four-year courses and 33 from the commercial courst. The gradu- ates are: Kenrick, four-year courses— Mich- ael J. Barket, John J. Carroll, John O. Dockery, Bernard H. Dueker, Louis A. Gassner, Francis W. Harti- gan, Roy A. Hesse, Francis A. Klein, Harty W. Glosterman, Roland E. Kohl, Raymond E. Krings, John J. Meara, John W. Muehling, Edgar J. Rauch, Charles M. Ryan and Wil- liam E. Schwendemann. Commercial course—aAloysius lL. Budzinski, Walter J. Bunch, James D. Etzkorn, David W. Fitzgibbons, John E. Galbraith, Theodore M. Hauck, Raymond E. Klein, Anthony J. Molner, Aloysius C. Mueller, Ed- win J. Neier, Luke J. O’Shaughnessy, Charles C. Peet, Lloyd A. Schuhler, Henry A. Sievert, Roy F. Winter and George R. Wolf. Rosati-Kain Four-Year Courses— Carolyn M. Ansbro, Loretta M. Brockrieten, Marie E. Braun, Gisella S. Bachhuber, Nellie T. Curran, Oc- tavia A. Carson, Julia C. Corley, Ma- rie A. Crowder, Berenice R. Crane, Ruth cC. Carroll, Margaret J. De Runtz, Mary T. Hickey, Grace C. Harrington, Margaret B. Jennings, Alice E, Jolley, Margaret M. Kutz, Helen V. Kelleher, Violet A. Kuster, Eleanor E. Kussmah, Marie Mer- cedes Kenkel, Anna (C. Lambert, Catherine A. Langan, Marian PD. Leahy, Margaret C. Maguire, Hor- tense M. McTigue, Anna L. McDon- ough, Norothy J. Marshall, Margaret Il.. Mowrey, Kathleen E. McGovern, Loretta M. Mueller, Evelyn M. Nea- gle, Anna C. Niemann, Berena 4A. O’Brien, Irma G. Poepperling, Mar- tha C. Phelan, Florentine, J. Rut- kowski, Margaret A. Rielly, Con- Stance L. Schumacher, Ffances’ M. Slattery, Grace H. Smith, Frances H. Stretch, Agnes T. Zieroff. Rosati-Kain High School. Commercial] course -— Elizabeth Blesch, Loretto Burns, Loretto Cas- sidy, Catherine Collips, Irene Collins, Ellen Dooley, Celeste Doyle, Ruth Egan, Anna Finan, Erna Gudiswitz, Marguerite Hemmer, Gladys Horn- ing, Julia Keady, «Catherine Kelly, Rose Kutscal, Evelyn Loddeke, Em- ma Lossos, Catherine McGrath, Mary Nestor, Irene Nunnally, Frances O'Shaughnessy, Mabel Prendergast, May Rabbitt, Winifrea Rodgers, Margaret Russell, Mildred Ryan, Marguerite Scannell, Agnes Schrue- fer, Elizabeth Schleuter, Alice To.- binka, Elizabeth Vanek, Ida Voss, trene Willmering. CONTEST OVER WILL OF | MRS. ELLEN LEN HOGAN SETTLED was found lying on the sidewalk at | Fyo Nephews to Get F to Get Half and er 22 | Broadway and Chambers street at 4 fly ing sburg 347° (c) | Andreasburg roll- | singers: ful! mating: -indell H hi we (c99) full doubdtful Olive. (c99) exeel- g00d selection: shipped any- Kaiser Bird Hatch- (c) C “ANARIE S—Fine singers breeding; reasonable pricee- edies and supplies. } Ss. CO.. 1100 Market Oliv e 1848 S aN ARIE S—Brea and carefully J. Orlick; are superior to any bird yo a. there sone in my combined: t the acmiration customers: 33 years of ii ick, 14°7 Missouri av CANARIES — Largest fuality; lowest prices; ship every where: insures a safe vovage: finches, nightingal les, canary seeds’ 10c pound: bird cages, dies, etc® of every description: open day, 8 a. m. until 8 p. m.: Sundays. m. until 1 p. m. 2337 Olive | af CANARIE sS— - Largest | quality: lowest prices: ship everywhere: our system of shi insures a safe voyage: parrots. finches, nightingales, etc.; canarv seeds. 10c fe etc.; of every description: open until 8 pop. m. Sundays, m. National Pet Shop. seeds, st. are more rood singers eir wonderful son of hundreds experience. selections, call parrots, etc.: fresh Be lect tions. a.m l p Olive st. or write: our system of shipping parokeets. mixed reme- National Pet Shop, “e88) call or write: and females for rem- GREATER S8sT. LOUIS Telephone . trained by u can | in full house than at all other places has won satisfied highest we every 8 a. 9) 1, highest we pping | parokeets, fresh mixed pound: bird cages. reme- every 8 a. 24350- “ec 99) P ARROT S—Young; also talkers: reasonable; different kinds. Pet priced Shop, (c99) _ 2335 > Clive, =) EDING er, Ewe baby birds, three females. 1237 7019 Southwest. oWr ‘3 _PIG EONS—4177 _ Walsh. _ ‘“AGES—Two, double: one sing- Benton (c) FEE D 719 Cass. PIGEON — ‘ED | ik ONS——12 a — ners c h eal 3926 Arsenal. Ph #E ON S—fiomers, hens, Carneaux: cheap. Moving. es es | PIGEQNS— White mondaines. .—— red carneaux, runts: cheap. 2412 S. _Mondairies c 706 8 § and — and 11th, solid 11th. P1GEONS—Long-distance flying erman, en and Mt h mompere. $1 a pair. 4209 N SIGEON HEALTH GRIT—Feeds, remedies thing for pigeon, canary, rabbit — dog water fountaina, feeders. Eve the gy 7 fancler. 1100 Ma ret st. REATER ST. LOUIS Olive 1848. Open duntes, St PIGEONS—Fancy. all kinds: we ship az where. Pet Shop, 2385 Olive st. (ec PI IGEONS—1500 homers: white king, yellow, carneaux. 7309 Esplanade. chester car. red, Man- PIGEONS—W hite fantall:; young $1.50 each: youne mated birds, $4 old Saaee birds, $5 pair. Write me wants. Dan O. Turner, “orinth, Mises. birds, pair; your (cB) ‘slippers, lives in the neighborhood. — ~~ ee sSEEDS for your,.canary bird-and polly: grass seed for your lawn. _Seed Co. 708. 71) N. 4th at. Kaercher (cd wearing think He was and the police o'clock. he | dition was also said to be grave. BAB-E-CHIX Starting Food The scientifie regulator that develops vital- ity and the cotrseg.ent building of «a stronger ané Write = sample te OVO MILL CORPORATION 305 N. MAIN 8ST. 8ST. LOUIS, MO Phone Olive 3368. — eth teehee = a POULTRY AND BIRDS DUCKLINGS—4961 Biow st.. t.. F000 Gra- _ vols. DUCK EGGS wr. —Fertile black and white | muscovy duck eggs; state price. Bel) | pone Ww ebster T. 3 Kinloch Weveter | PU ‘LLETS and a 3 weeks. old. iss __Eichelberger. _ St Poultry Supplies ae CHICKEN HOUSE—First-class 3-¢ first-class Goepment and in tion. 658 West Lockwood, We Webster 463W. INCU BATOR—And hove Dahlia. Riverside 149 POULTRY SUPPLIES—wWe carry everythin for the pomsy., pigeon, canary, dog fancier; — i —pagay anywhere; a. unda LOUIS P. 8. CO., 1100 } THIS is the worst time of t and mites. mtte,, the: tomy powd i rh mite, e louse wder iat jum floride, Cagpola, 25 nee 25: ds. y mail ad can, tes al A little extra ~ rofits this ee { t 6a. 7 iy 508 BE nate $4 3i° 100% Be -pen: all g00d condi- dster. Phone 4614 ok, “De? $4.50. AQUARIUMS, FISH, ETo. aan Ve ede notes 4368 Dele, Water: AQ ae Aland toon good condition; running pS efi jem?” "ts on FISH | AQUARIUM— Size ! water, Rs 4 4126 "Lesteaies, house will of Mrs, His con- | old, } agreed to yesterday, |; nounced. | nephews. * |an, are to receive one- half of the | ‘ ourt of Appeals. property and the remaining half is the company paid a fine of nr to go : Ryan, who lived with her | Jury set aside the will Plaintiffs were left nominal bequests, Their sister appealed to the Supreme Court, but the compromise puts an end to the appeal. ($1800 to priests for masses will be ta of by the heirs, torney Cannon said that the division agreed to was practically the same as a division in a will drawn by Mrs. Hogan before the will tn controversy was made. | John nephews and niece were her nearest living heirs. DR. TUHOLSKE LEFT $10,000 attorney for the nephews, who to break ground Miss Ryan, w cipal beneficia $80,000. estate in the vicinity of Lindel} and Theresa avenues. about $25,000 in Mrs. Hogan lived Sister Other Half of $80,000 Fs tate—Litigation Drop A settlement of litigation over the Ellen Hogan, 81 years died Feb. 1, 1920, was it was an- By the settlement two John J. and Lawrence Ry- who to their sister, Miss Mary aunt. According to Thomas PD. Cannon, sued Mrs. Hogan's will on the that she was influenced by ho was named as prin- ry. The estate is worth It consists largely of real There was also personal property. at 3539 Lindell. a Circuit Court in which the Last November Bequests totaling LIQUOR SALES ATS ONDEMNED BY Spanish War Hero Sen Shipping Board Policy Talk Here © Capt. Richmond Pearson Spanish-American war r vet¢ran prohibition who, when a member of troduced what is now the e amendment to the spoke Friday night at De} tit Church, in condemnatt United States Shipping Be icy in selling liquor on ships, he Capt. Hobson is a lecturer { World League Against ) In an interview before hig s he said the solution for liquor problem was to enf law strictly against all ships, & ican and foreign, within theé mile zone. To do this, he eat new legislation, such as pre Representative Edmonds sylvania, is needed. E May Not Enter Zong, “Under the constitution ana Volstead act,” he said, “ne — carrying liquor, whether it" ie American or a foreign ship, ma ter within the three-mile if it does not land. “As for Chairman other members of the Board,” he said, “they gi moved and thea prosecuted. — “It is a poor i. wha Government official, who i |grantly violating the Constitue criticise the origin or the aa anceship of the founder 6 Busch interests. ‘The ! Busch concern is one of so far as I know, has prohibition law. “Apparently Ad “Mr. Lasker's reflectic late Adolphus Busch will cepted by the people as to the charge, apparently @ that our Government an festedly on the same plane most despised bootlegger, 4 not only on the cc oral spirit and essence of tt tion itself.” Capt. Hobson agaid question had been; pro world politics, and that. “tha is fast appraaching when Ap must champion, against the inherent right of the nation to be free from ec exploitation on the part of ¢ tions through destructive ties.” MASCOUTAH FIRM: CLEARED - LIQUOR LAW VIOLATION CH | Federal Court Jury Re Fimding Company Not G Ilicgal Manufact A jury in the Federal] — East St. Louls yesterday re verdict finding the M ucts Co., of Mascoutah, guilty of violating the Volste hibition law by manufacture, f sion and sale of liquor, ficers testified they purch | at the brewery, which, when an ized was found to contain f yn to 4 per cent alcohol. Z | Daggreeesen for the defend | pa , testified that the enforcement officers were sold ni hoa: and that if they = | beer in the plant having rx | one-half of one per cent they | obtained a& product which® oh | been dealcohoflized. ewe | There is an injunction company which pfevents it 3 te ~ a ae ; - Me = 4 i -* a ee sie? | ' - * ’ *| turing alcoholic liquor, ae Po greg and made perman May by the United States On Jan, te: 7. on a plea of guilty to manuf liquor in excess of the alcoholic ee tent permitted by law, after a load of its product had been | near Belleville. DR. WM. BOSTICK, MAF HOUSE PHYSICIAN | St Funeral Services Will Be Collinsville Under Auspices, Dr. William Bostick, 46 house physician of the Hotel, died yesterday afte heart disease, after several illness. Funeral services conducted under Magonic at charity and to bc pc en care it was stated. At- > the widow of teamster. The Mrs. Hogan was Hogan, a Collinsville, 11. Dr. Bostick was a graduate old Kansas City Medical Coll had lived in St. Louis about 20 He is survived by three sisters, — was a member of Mispah Mas Lodge, Bellefontaine Chapter, R M.; Ivanhoe Commander, K. Sas Moolah Temple, N. M. S., also of Union Methodis Church and 4 Sons of the Revolution. His EACH TO SON AND DAUGHTER |Income From $4000 Trust Fund to Go to Miss Helene Greisin- ger. The will of Dr. Herman Tuholske, 4487 Westminster place, who died last Monday, was filed made each to his son, and daughter, $500 to Nelife the income to Miss either at verts to the estate Mrs. Jonas. yesterday. He specific bequests of $10,000 Dr. Lister Tuholska, Mrs. Rose T. Jonas; Collins Saketer and from a $4000 trust funda Helene Greisinger, which her marriage or death re- for the benefit of The residue of the was divided equally between the son and daughter, the latter's share residue being which she receives the income dur- ing her life. of the left in trust, from The will was made Jan. will remain fn an undertaking lishment at 2707 North G nue until Tuesday afternoon. ST. LOUISAN MADE OFF NATIONAL JUNIOR TRAD Andrew Mungenast, 3rd Vice 3 dent—Massachusetts M Chosen as Head. By the Associated Presa, & INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June Ray P. Wilbur, of Springfield, 3 was elected president of the | Chamber of’Commerce of the States at the closing session third annual convention of ‘ganization here today. Other elected are: First vice r Fred Johnson, Tula, Oxk.; president, R. BF. Mortimer, kee; third vice president, Mungenast, 8st. Louls; fo president, Robert Ranson, leana. The * “no “ * oe 8 ! ie sity ai | Bantam following directors | : elected: q George Wilson, | Texas; G Hodgson, B. Phil Millet Jr., oh) ward Dalhlin, Chicago; POMERANIANS—Tiny “FT 2. a you want sturdy, hardy puppies colors; _reasonably priced. eee 5315 > Cabann Po DLE PUPS— Males pnd females: small o n © DLE—Pure chao ie e <—_ | BUFF COCHINS—Bantams; exhibition: m a LE—Pu Provenzhere yearling hens and one male Sik , ‘ Liebhart, 4049 Winnebago, 8t. RR = - if sonable; or grown, |_Dhrey. ——— | 39, 1919. ef'so setting eres 3942 Hum- ene Cochin To Dr. Lister Tuholske was given his father’s medical .00IK:s5 and surgical instruments. He and Attorney Douglas W, Robert were appointed trustees and executors. - + oe ar w ~_ ne ismne a ~| and Waterman: state price, office Ro 6. near sian’ | Phone. Post- DOES B your canary sing’? If not. use Haller’s Dutch Song Restorer. the reliable song re- storer for 20 years: beware of tmitations. _Haller’s Bird Store. 523 erank sn ( iS Your panary ae comeagg | AR aM 80, Ha!l- ler’s Feath : Haller's Bink Store, 523 Frank n. (99) | for inde!) 18 ik AN. oa: eatie Turnie se Bh yt 7 we FisH A rt Hairs young pe, of iviere: Ty! aoe Rhee hci Oe + ~ Bh, + ay Sa }

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“ HO Censures Olicy in on H hero, campaigner, ongress, in. P eighteeng, : Onstitution, . elmar Bap. j NON of the oard'’y Pol. | American brer for the Alcoholism, his Add pens Or the ship force the hips, Amer. . the three. be said, ro Proposed by of Penn. one. Rand the “no ship it is an >. may en- fone, even wker and . Shipping thould be a. mt for a titution, to acquaint. of the Anheuser- %e which, beyed the ed." upon the ot be ac. nm ansWer acd mitted, nds con- 'as the ramplinge it on the Constitu- 8 lIquor ea siirito he time : America comers. “a Smallest npulsory ther na- 2m modi- °D OF SHARGE Verdict ity of fourt at immed a h Prod.- ae no? ad pro posses ral of d beer i anal@ rom 2 t com- ibition 1 near dd any s than i they a not st the iufac- last t jast ircuit 1921, 1,500 uring con- Truck elzed ° a ‘ - Ps EAD | ‘ws '@rerema©®ri ATSEA i a 77 > en te 4 thd — q - THE POST-DISPATCH IA gl, = E MISSOUR!T Fit ’ pe 18, * ’ SARGENT’S STUDY OF _ GEORGE HARVEY, FNVOY TO BRITAIN EORGE HARVEY, Ambassador of the United States to the Court of St. James, has been “done.” The result is shown herewith in ada reproduction of a charcoal sketch of the Am- bassador by John S. Sargent, one of the great modern portrait painters. Being “done” by Sargent has been the goai of many a British ambition and its achievement by the American representa- tive at the Court of St. James is another master stroke of the Ambassador, even transcending his wearing of knee breeches at Princess Mary’s wedding and his recent appearance in public with a white top hat of the kind made fashionable by the late King Edward. . There has been no announcement as to whether the charcoal sketch is to be elabo- rated into one of those priceless works, a Sargent portrait in ois. The distinction in being “done” by Sar- gent lies in the fact that it is a well- known characteristic of the artist that he wiJl not paint, or even sketch, a portrait unless he is interested in the subject. athe, Neg. diet 2

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Ait A A RIM H AWA AB DQ ™ By KARL K. KITCHEN 'M AFRAID there’s too much about Charlie Chaplin in the first chapter of my book,” said Miss Pickford to me one chilly April after- noon at her studio. “Why, I thought that you and Charlie were the closest friends,” I protested. ‘You can’t have too much about Charlie—the public likes to read about him.” “But did Charlie mention me in his book?” asked Mary. “A score of times,’’ I replied. Adding: ‘“Didn’t you read his book?” “No, I haven't had time,” she answered, with such a mocking smile that we both burst out laughing. I wouldn't have thought anything more about it if Charlie Chaplin hadn't appeared on the scene a little later and I mentioned the fact that there was quite a bit about him in Mary Pickford’s new book, “Holly- wood to Paris.” “Mrs. Fairbanks (Mary likes to be called by her married name) is afraid there is too much about you,” I went on, with devilish intent. “For she hasn't read your book and she doesn‘t know what nice things you wrote about her.” “Oh, was there something nice about Mary in my book?” he asked in a surprised manner. “You don’t mean to tell me that you don’t remem- ber what you wrote about Miss Pickford in your “Trip Abroad”! “How could I?” he asked, adding with a smile, “I haven't even read it.” This double-barreled incident is not apocryphal. And it is typical of the life of the screen screams of this gelatine set. Charlie Chaplin may have been ex- aggerating a little when he said he hadn't even read his recently published book, but I'm sure Miss Pickford hasn’t read it and I'm equally sure that Charlie will never read her book. And the reason is very simple. Every big star in Hollywood is so wrapped up in his own affairs that he or she has no time for anything else! And in addition, reading is a lost art even in the homes where the stars are able to spell out the words. + * . There have been more guff and non- sense written about Charlie Chaplin than any actor in the world. High-brow crit- ics who have never seen him except in the act of throwing a custard pie or sit- ting on a hot stove have hailed him the greatest histrionic genius of this age and generation. In a recent appraisal of the great men of the world by ten of the al- leged leading critics of America, Chaplin received almost as many votes as Shaks- peare. In fact, he was ranked between Leonardo da Vinci and Ludwig von Beethoven. On the other hand. certain reformers and muck rakers like the Rev. John Roach Straton have characterized him as the lowest and most vulgar impor- tation from the London music halls. Both views amuse Charlie immensely. He laughs at the ridiculous adulation of high-brow critics quite as much as he does at the mud-slinging of sensation-seeking clergymen. He knows he doesn’t rank with Shakspeare, just as he knows that life in Hollywood 1s so dull that he couldn’t be vicious, or even wicked, if he tried. His artistic as well as his private repu- tation is just as much exaggerated as his income. You have read how Charlie Chaplin makes a cool millicn a year, as if the temperature of the money made any dif- ference. But the real truth of the matter ~ w= ps. = QS), 7 OPS Sigg Famous comedian of the movies does not earn $1,000,000 a year, nor live in a palace, and he says Hol- lywood is the dullest place on earth — But he doesn’t want to move to New York, for then he “wouldn’t have any place to go for a good time”—Has no inten- tion of attempting tragic roles lars in five years. Five years ago this month Charlie Chaplin signed a contract with the First National to make eight two-reel comedies for them for $1,- 075,000. ‘The eighth two-reeler is only now being made. To be sure, he was paid a goodly sum for the extra three or four reels of “The Kid,” but as Charlie has to pay for making his pictures, it is obvious that his net income isn’t one-tenth what it is supposed to be. “T’ll be glad when I finish the contract and can make the kind of pictures I want to make,” said the little pie manipulator when we settled down in a quiet corner of the Fairbanks studio for a chat. A scene in the new Fairbanks picture was being “shot” to the accompaniment of a violin solo to aid the “agony,” but that didn’t prevent us from talking shop —especially about himself. “There’s been_no incentive for me to do anything worth while—I don’t get any real money for these two-reelers,” he went on. “But soon I'll make a picture after my own heart.” Pe a fe Pee yt tee tee te eee . > r % 4 F 5 fate “Ley oS Ee oe ates 3 aad of ~ Pine te ve # 3 7 g Pa A . xP ay . , pe of \ 5 . ih Mi le ae . “ ws - Cg ig Re gk MEE Sie Re ERY ake SF See Ee Se Pe eS . i I : : ra * os mes ie ee ae # ot Be f « Sata, BAet Sie. bi , Se Ae te tg ty par eas oe 4 > te = herb roth ie re 2 7. Mire ,a! “fae . eee i Be Me ee ee ne es es eS gS Lae “A serious picture?” I asked, for I bad rumors that Charlie was ambitious to get the custard-pie drama. In fact, I had even H. G. Wells had agreed to write his next 2 “T haven’t gone crazy, yet,” he replied, significantly “I’m going to male a big picture—and it may some serious moments—but I’m not going to lear my old shoes or my mustache.” Faye? “What about you and Shakspeare?” I His only answer was another ‘laugh. But v asked him about his less gentle criti¢s he b terested. “T don’t care what the reformers say bout m: replied, with some vehemence. “They Game degenerate, a dope fiend—anything they'll only give me a new idea for my ; That's the only thing I’m interested in. The th is, all the reformers can do lo to call may “From what ther’ve said about Holk would imagine that it was filled with hop is, women and all that sort of thing. I wish #¥ It’s the deadest, dullest hole in the world. I out here because Pcan make my pictures I made my picturés in a studio I cout Silage hen just as easily and as cheaply in New York, — “The only reason I haven’t moved to New 4 rork fs because if I did I'd have no place to go for @ time,” he went on. “There's no life, no ga = in Hollywood. When I want some fun I get on a! and go East for a few days. It wouldn't sur if I moved East before long—although I and Mary wouldn't iike it.” Here Charlie gave the real reason for his in Hollywood. He ifs amazingly fond of Douglas Ft banks and his wife. an I had a dozen chats with Charile d my internment in Hollywood. S&S a os “= pe oa rs, I visited with him at his stuc 5 ally I found him somewhere on the Fat banks “lot” or at the Fairbanks ‘at ; And every time I learned something fre him that upset all the accepted traditia > a Trainloads of In the first place, Charlie wasn’t : anad in England. Although he spent his you 4 c - to in the East End of London ‘tod | ne to e @ according | to America as a member ofan musi¢ 4 hall act, he was born in France. CRAmM 4 — — first saw the light of day in Fontal : —the village near the famous ea @ the same name, south of Paris. Hig) ther was a French music hall perfé Mary Pickford visited his birthplace fall. It is still unmarked by any te Fontainebleau is also famous for i) tillery school, but Charlie did ans course in pie throwing there. He doesn’t live in a million-doll sion in Hollywood—as the motion-— magazines would have you believe. home is a modest two-story structure ti fails to arrest one’s attention—even # 4 bungalow colony. As for its luxuriogs@ = ~—s._« trains pass without stc terior—most of the objects d'art s¢ ‘~ i ~ ® addition to tourist have come from Woolworth’s rather ¢ " We steel-clad box cars Duveen’s. ee * And before I left Hollywood I> kar every spot on his clothes. AG a But what is more to the point, Ca is not a Socialist, even of the fp afen 4 riety. As he said to me one @itelmuess . ‘ervals from land to ‘toa “IT am not a radical except in matter _ Of a country where they lating to existing forms of art. ist ‘2 creed. _ that I am a Socialist is too adsure _ _ As Jefferson Davis said ¢ words. I am an intense individual 5g@) ~§6all that the Mennonites When Douglas Fairbanks showed @ ¥ drawbridge of his property castle, @! medieval structure on the studio lo= @& lie immediately suggested a bit of busm for it. He would have it lowered @ morning and walk across it in @ * beet we a gown to get the bottle of newspaper that had been placed is that Charlie hasn’t made a million dol- “Walk across the drawbridge to get the bottle of milk.” side.

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roth for I had heard to get away from i even heard that next scenario lied, significantly. and it may have going to leave off ” I suggested zh. But when I ics he became in- ay about me.” he ey Can call mea z they wish—if my next picture. | in. The trouble all names. Hollywood, one h hop joints, wild I wish it were. rorid. I only stay ures outdoors. If could make them © York. i to New York is to go for a good e, no gayety here in I get on a train ildn"’t surprise me ugh I know Doug for his remaining 1 of Douglas Fair- ith Charlie during wood. Sometimes s studio—but usu- here on the Fair- Fairbanks home. d something from cepted traditions. arile wasn't born e spent his youth don and came to ‘an English musi¢e | France. Charlie ‘in Fontainebleau amous chateau of of Paris. His fa-. ic hall performer. ‘is birthplace last ed by any tablet amous for its ar- ie did not take 8 there. fllion-dollar man- he motion-picture you believe. His ory structure that ention—even in 8 r its luxurious {a- ets d'art seem to orth’s rather thas thes. the point, Charlie of the parlor va e one afternoon: t in matters re of art. This talk s too absurd for » individualist.” ai iks showed us the rty castle, a huge » studio lot, Char ia bit of business it lowered in the s it in a dressing le of milk and een placed out - . - le POST- DISPATCH “© ST.LOUIS,MO, o JUNE 18,1922. PRINTEQ BY THE . Trainloads of people pass through Missouri from Western Canada to settle in Mexico and “live their own lives” according to their creed—Northern chiefly because they refuse to have their children learn English—Another stage in the tireless trek of religious sect which began 400 years ago : ENNONITES, defermined to “live their own lives” without governmental interference, are passing through Northwest Missouri by trainloads on the long trek from Western Canada to Mexico. Every now and then one of these unique Pailroad caravans enters _ ‘this State at the Putnam County line and passes out _ ‘Merough Kansas City. People of the towns and vil- lages in half a dozen counties through which the long Wains pass without stopping take a second look because, B addition to tourist sleepers and dinihg cars, there @e steel-clad box cars carrying mysterious freight, Md open-air coaches accommodating horses and cat- fe But for the speed of the trains they would take third look if they knew that each of these caravans 4s Jefferson Davis said of the Southern Confederacy, al that the Mennonites ask of any Government is that they be let alone. That was all-the Mennonites asked . where the sect was formed in 1525, and ‘Ul they asked later in Holland, where they took their Y, in Austria, in Russia. It was all they asked an and Manitoba, to which Canadian homes forsaken provinces they migrated from Russia half a century ago, these German-speaking Mennonites who now are passing through Missouri on their latest migration of 2600 miles to the Mexican State of Chihuahua. It has been asserted that the Mennonites, like the Pilgrim Fathers, seek only the privilege of worshippihg God according to their own consciences. To a certain extent that is true, yet there is an important difference. The Pilgrim Fathers bore arms—big blunderbusses and long-bladed snickersnees—and used them both defen- sively and aggressively against the Indians; they be- Heved in civil government: they believed in fighting for the protection of their families and the general community, and upon occasion they fought with vigor and valor; they continued to worship God according to their own consciences, but also they established in their New World colonies a group of community gov- ernments which have grown into a great nation. And the bulwark of that nation’s liberty is the public school system. .» The Mennonites believe in nonresistance; they op- pose civil govermment as unchristian: they refuse to hold civil office, take oaths of any kind, bear arms in common defense; they refuse, in Canada, to send their children to the public schools because English is taught there, and they insist upon their children learning only the German tongue. In the recent war they were known as conscientious objectors, extreme pacifists. They simply wanted to be let alone, these bucolic re- ligionists who are noted for their piety, their honesty, their inoffensive conduct in general, their ability as * Em TANIONITES W)C farmers and stock growers and their remarkable thrift. At first the Mennonites of Western Canada wished to migrate to the United States. It should be mentioned that there are 14 bodies of Mennonites in the world, each differing from all the others in certain’ creedal beliefs. Several of these divisions are represented in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and other states, the mem- bers living, as do all Mennofites everywhere, in colo- nies. The Mennonites now moving to Mexico are of the extreme orthodox type, holding virtually the same re- ligious views that were held by the congregation formed at Zurich by Conrad Grebel nearly 400 years ago, which was the beginning of the sect. When, two or three years ago, tHe Bishops of the orthodox Mennonite of Canada began looking for some other land where the faithful could “live their own lives” and be let alone, real estate speculators in some of our Southern states began making alluring bids for the migrators. In Florida, Mississippi and Alabama tempting inducements were held out. Some of the Mefinonites established a colony in Aiabama, but when it became apparent that Mississippi was coming to be looked upon with favor, the Democratic State Commit- tee, in session at Jackson, July 12, 1920, adopted a ae SER MS RECTED Ne ROU Re FUT 6 RE ge edhe ees i ARS RRIF SEM ET VED TAR OO eo TORS RE 2 oe in BRE a OTE IIOP EL! LO IG SLOPED EEG AMES ips IE RE Pe

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lia a — - - - —— _ “a ~ —' ~ ~ . = = aa _-——_ 2 «= of —_—- - es ere we ~ ee ES ee Ee ee ~~ ~osm, ~~ ie ees 2 oe it resolution declaring the Canadian religionists “unde- sirable’ citizens” and objecting to their settling in Mississippi on these grounds: . “First, the Mennonites refuse to allow their children to attend the public schools; second, they speak and write only the German language, which is equivalent to thinking in German; third, they are composed wholly of conscientious objectors, who refused to fight for the allied cause. when Canada was being bled by the World War.” The rural people of Missouri living along the line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad preba- bly would look a fourth time at those Canada-to-Mexico caravans if they were aware that every man, woman and child aboard the trains is traveling “in bond.” Uncle Sam requires the railroad company to bond itself against the probability 8¢ any of the migrating Men- nonites setting foot upon American soil with the possi- bility of settling in this country. While it has not been hinted that the authorities at Washington are aware of the dictum of the Mississippi Democrats, the inference to be gathered from this bonding requirement is that the Federal Government objects to the colonization of the Mennonites in this country on the general grounds mentioned in that resolution. In any event, from the time the migrants cross the Canadian border until they reach the Mexican line they are “in bond” and are permitted to live their own lives only on board their own trains, where they hold regular religious services. Once on Mexican soil; these tireless seekers after religious liberty without being willing to co-operate in maintaining civil liberty feel more at home, though in a land quite different in many respects from that which they just have left. Climatically and govern- mentally, the differences are acute. It has been held by competent observers that Mexico's backwardness as a nation is due more to her lack of what in the United States we call the little red schoolhouse than to any- thing else. In Mexico the state governments have no objection, it appears, to the Mennonites establishing schools of their own, where they may teach German to their hearts’ content. This Germanization, how€ver, seems to have a limit even in Mexico, for a recent dispatch stated that the Mexican Government has re- quested Mennonite colonists in Western Chihuahua to change the names of several of their newly established villages from German to Spanish. It is pointed out that German names are difficult for Spanish-speaking post- men and other officials. But on the whole the Mexican Government weicomes the newcomers, though they have no intention of being citizens. A special representative of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine who interviewed President Obregon SCENES IN LATEST MENNONITE MIGRATION ers and son. Abraham Wolf, = of the Mennonite migration, with his ae a a ae ee Fae 7 A group of typical Mennonite boys and girls, photographed when the advance party of 200 persons through Minneapolis. the other day was told by the Mexican executive that every facility will be granted the incoming Mennonites as tO easy access across the border and transporta- tion to the places where they are colonizing, and that they are to be assisted in every way possible in get- ting established in their’ new home. - President Obregon pointed out, however, that his Government is granting these people no special privi- leges. The Government assures them only the pro- tection provided for in the laws of the republic. No demands save those of obeying the law will be made upon the colonists. They will not be interfered with in any respect as to their mode of living, nor their creed, nor their pursuits generally. The Mennonite Pishops are said to have received official assurance before the migration that their people will not be subject to the draft in the event of Mexi- co's resort to that measure in military emergency. The Mennonites have bought large tracts of lant in Western Chihuahua and, if the earlier settlers find the situation encouraging, more land will be acquired. The price is said to be around $8 an acre. Recently a Men- nonite farmer who was in charge of one of the trains passing through Kansas City told a reporter that he had sold his 640 acres in Saskatchewan for $15 an acre, though he held it to be worth at least $100 an acre. These people are sacrificing their well-devel- oped Canadian farms to begin life anew in the re- gions devastated by Francisco Villa’s bandits and other gangs of freebooters. Villa, who by agreement with the Government, retired to a ranch a few years ago, is a measurably near neighbor of the Mennonites, who are settling west of Chihuahua City. He is some miles to the south. The Mennonites declare that they have no fear of Mexican outiaws or revolutionists. In Cazn- ada, they say, they fared better because of their nonre- sistance tenet than did others when Indians got on the warpath. They feel that nonresistance will serve to protect them in Mexico. Mexican officials are said to welcome the Mennonites so warmly because they believe that these skilled, thrifty agriculturists and stockmen will do a great deal in building up the farming areas where development has been arrested during a dozen years of revolution and banditry. They expect to attract to Mexico vir- tually gl of the 37,000 orthodox Mennonites from West- ern Canada, of whom about 1000 already have long journey, anti it is stated that about 90,000 of the sect whd still live in Russia may join Ge American brethren in Chihuahua and Durango, latter State also having held out inducements. AG State, San Luis Potosi, is making bids for settlers. ae. The Mennonites are an evangelical Protestant nomination, with very strong attachment to their re ligious beliefs. They are exceedingly simple iz habits of life. One of the primary requirements of tm church creed is a disavowal of luxury and all exam gances, including everything in the nature of WES commonly is called worldly pleasure. One of the & practiced faithfully by the sect is that of mutual Me washing. Mennonites are said to hold | views, though as a rule these are not in of a yond tbeir application to churches, schools and tam A recent dispatch from Toronto states that the Ws ern Canadian Mennonites are moving to Mexico! because they seek to g® away from “Canadian mil ism” but because they don't want their schools @ state schools nor their children to be taught any (aye but German. The Western Mennonites are to 00 == tinguished from those in prosperous localities of Baw ern Canada. Thése latter are from Penn os went to. Canada a century or more ago, and they @ are known there as “Pennsylvania Dutch.” Tf pear to have no thought of leaving Canada. The Westerners are more recent arrivals. about 50 years ago from Russia, where, on lands around the Sea of Azof, they and their had dwelt for a century under protection of @ dynasty which had attracted them from G there arose a Czar who began to “put the ¢ and an energetic Canadian immigration agent i@® them to migrate to the Canadian West, then j=" ginning to attract the pioneer. is. These Menfionites, it is asserted, came under @' ernment guarantee which their Bishops say them forever from military service and gave t liberty to conduct their churches and schools 4 ing to their own customs. en But that, of course, was several decades » last German Kaiser challenged the world to 8 @ fight and altered conditions of life e a Ade’. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 18, 1922. 3 ciel ? » ey at | i, + a a : m 5. ‘4 hy” -—-s m o- ea & ~ Fe re ¥ sf “a ‘. i! Be a . ¥ - For fifty years partner in pro¢ ter plant form: done more to j farm crops thar world—An in white-haired a ‘‘wizardry”’ is hard work, and, the substitutior threatened to sit on the me’ It’s almost as funny views on evolution. What And the greatest man forth chuckling over the “It’s all so simple,” he in every form is so ¢ tion. What a fool Mr. And those legislators them trying to forbid evolution! “I have heard some because I have met with er. You've heard how I he istory of the world, developed more than | & partial is what the results of

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. A u 4, ‘ J ri! f : al a . Pm » ! 7 * We e x 4 ¥ j « an cs U ‘ - For fifty years he has been Nature’s “ partner in producing new and bet- ter plant forms, and probably has done more to improve garden and farm crops than anybody else in the world—An interview with modest, white-haired man reveals that his _“wizardry”’ is just patience and - hard work, and his only ‘‘secrets’’ Fe the substitution of plan for acci- % dent, and of artificial for natural ' gelection :3 °3 33 STRANGE tale took the writer of this article to Santa » Cal. Many years ago a distinguished scientist of that State —Prof. Van der Naillen, for there is no reason why his name should be withheld —remarked that Luther Burbank, the plant wizard, obtained his success in im- trees and flowers by winning their d talking to them. king to a tree—patting a weeping wil- and cheering it up with the encour- the worst is yet to come—was rather the writer determined, if ever he California, to visit Luther Burbank secret. that strange, quaint tale. Burbank, that he is, never has taken a plant or confidence, let alone betrayed it. And so confidentially, either. too ridiculous for words,” he declared, his modest home. “You can’t accom- anything by talking to plants or flowers. They to the story you produced the spine- talking to it,” protested the writer. "You don’t need to grow thorns any Haven't.-1i fed you? you everything you wanted? So don't Tee sizkhep 73 Ht Best E : chair and i i sit on the cactus plant if it didn’t obey as funny as William Jennings Bryan's evolution. What an ass he is, isn’t he’” the greatest man in California rocked back and the ideas of his contemporaries. ple,” he added a moment later. “Life so clear—it's all in process of evolu- Bryan is making of himeelf. down in Kentucky—think of id the teaching of the theory of fool Mr. rs FEF have heard some very weird tales about myself I have met with some success as a plant breed- You've heard how I produce strawberries and by crossing a strawberry plant with a milkweed? ‘8 an example of what many people think I Nothing could be further from the facts.” then, is Luther Burbank’s “secret”? Briefly, nothing more than intelligent intervention in the unreasoning processes of nature. The has substituted plan for accident, arti- natura! selection, and in the course of somé years and more than 100,000 experiments he has more varieties of plant life than any man the history of the world. The seedless potato which more than fifty years ago has exerted influence on the world’s food supply than af ej F experimenting with the seeds under wide- ly different conditions of climate, fertil- ization and nourishment. The product in turn is submitted to radical changes from its patural elements and the artificial evolution kept up until the final result is what he wanted. Far be it from the writer to belittle the fame of Lather Burbank, but it is proper to dispel the idea that he is pos- sessed of any supernormal! powers, just as it is proper to dispel any suggestion of hokus-pokus on his part. The truth about this really great man is much more inter- esting than the lies and half-truths that are in circulation about him. And one can tell the truth about Luther Burbank without losing his friendship. The movies are often spoken of as one of the great benefactors of mankind. But Luther Burbank hes done more for his fellow man than all the film stars in Hol- lywood. He has added more to the wealth of America than the entire picture busi- ness, despite the fact that it is supposed to rank fourth among our industries. However, he does not employ a press agent. And even when a visitor travels several hundred miles to see him it is difficult to get him to talk about him- self. It was a little after 11 o'clock on a Sun- day morning when the interviewer ar- rived in Santa Rosa—two hours north of San Francisco by train. A jitney carries one to the door of his modest home in less than five minutes from the station. For Burbank does not live on a vast estate, but on one of the main streets of the little town. His gardens across the street do not cover more than eight acres, and his greenhouse is not as large as the average con- servatory of amateur plant _ lovers. Burbank appeared at the doorway and greeted the visitor with a cordial handshake. His appearance sur- prised one who had pictured him as a much more ro- bust and vigorous man. And while the writer did not expect to see a fashion plate, the almost threadbare suit and ragged collar gave him something of a shock. Luther Burbank is 73. But although his eyes are still bright and he has quite an abundance of tousled white hair. he looks even older. And it was an evident relief for him to settle down in a rocker for the inevitable interview. “How did you get the cactus to grow without thorns?” asked the visitor, when assured he had not talked them off. “I simply experimented with the seeds until I got what I wanted,” he replied. “It took a number of years —and I don't know how many experiments. I! pro- duced a new and better variety of cactus—that is all. “And that is all I'm trying to do—to produce better grains, nuts, fruits and vegetables,” he went on. “I’m pot only striving for new forms, sizes, colors and flavors, but for more nutrients and less waste. My new wheat has just been awarded the first prize in Canada. It is the finest wheat in the world. I've got a new oat and a new barley that will add millions to the wealth of the country. “At present I'm devoting most of my time to new varieties of fruits and nuts,” he continued, leaving his chair to hand the writer a collection of colored photo- graphs of some of his most famous fruits. “You know, before I produced my plums, it was impossible to ship any California plums to the East—they spoiled on the way. I simply grew a thicker skin on them. “I developed some walnuts without any shells, but I had to grow the shells back on again, for the birds ate them off the trees. I want to show you one of my wal- nut trees—I think it is one of the finest things I’ve Leaving the house and crossing the street to his experimental farm, the first thing he pointed out was a huge walnut tree. ‘ “I grew this tree in 10 years, and it is as large as a 250-year-old tree. It's a cross of bleck and English walnuts. It’s lumber is nearly ten times as valuable as the ordinary walnut. Think what that means. A forest of them would be a fortune.” The plant breeder pointed out various experiments that were under way. “I don't raise anything, you see.” he explained. “This is nothing but an experiment station.” “I was in hopes you were producing some beardiess artichokes,” suggested the visitor, mentioning his fa- vorite flower. “Well, I have produced some new asparagus.” he answered. “and I don't mind telling you that if you ever ate any of it you'd never go back to the \\ asparagus that is being used today.” e. At luncheon there were | some fresh vegetables from his farm at Sebas- topol, but there was nothing particularily re- markable about them. However, the conversa- A Day With Luther Burbank interesting. Luther Burbank is an optimistic pessi- mist. “There is as much in life to hope for as there is to fear,” he said to me. “Life and its origin is very clear to me. I have no doubts about it, nor any doubts about the future.” And he had a singularly saintlike expres- sion in his face as he talked. “Life is self-expression—a challenge to environment. It is action in certain definite directions, based on me- chanical or chemical change. In nature we find varied animate and inanimate forms of life. many of which have motions—some of which in the higher forms we call emotions. These sometimes end in action, at other times in thought. You can't get away from the facts of evolution. “Education and environment can never make any ap- preciable progress in producing a better race of human beings,” he continued. “Permanent results can be ob- tained only by the selection of the best individuals for continuing the race. This selection must be continued through a series of generations. By this means, and by this only, can any race of plants, animals or man be permanently or radically improved. “And that is why sex is so important. Sex is not a necessary attribute of living things, but it is a very necessary attribute if progress in the evolution of new forms is to occur, as they have progressed through the past ages and as we do not see them progressing on this planet.” It is a far cry from race betterment to the climate of Southern California, but as Burbank had told the vis- itor to ask as many questions as he wished, this query was presented: “What do you think of the climate of Southern Cali- fornia?” Burbank’s face instantly wreathed in smiles. “Wherever you can grow oranges, you can take it from me that it is no fit place for a white man to live,” he answered. “I have been offered every inducement tc locate near Los Angeles, but I would rather have a grave plot here at Santa Rosa than all of Southern California. “You see, I'm not a native son—so I'm not preju- diced,” he went on. “For climate, richness of soil, scenery—in fact, from every standpoint—the country north of San Francisco is so far superior to the south- ern part of the State that there is no comparison.” “Then why does Southern California attract so many people?” interposed the writer. “Because it is better advertised than the northern part of the State. Easterners don't know the beauties of Northern California. They all flock to the place they're told to go. Less than 15 per cent of our people do any original thinking on any subject—our army tests showed that. The greatest torture in the world for most people is to think. To make the average map sit down for 15 minutes and think on a given subject gives him more agony than a thrashing. But the peo- ple will awaken to the truth about Southern California one of these days—and there will be an exodus to the north.” : Purbank was asked if the drift of population from the farms to the cities was alarming. “Not in the least,” he replied. “Farming is na long- er a hit and miss affair. Crop failures can be avoided and modern farm machinery cuts down the number of men needed to raise our food. Conditions have changed. Fifty years ago we needed a larger proportion of agri- culturists than we do today. And with’ the introduc- tion of new machinery and especially more scientific methods, fewer men will be needed on our farms.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 18, 1922.

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LL a TT eT . ~ eee ee —— EE Oe ee ee een penal - a. - i aS a 7 —- a ewe . - = edie diane ee — P — . ' SS Se ete 8 ks in ok scone He meat) we ae » at i — St. Louis capitalist on track of big game develops Sherlock Holmes instincts when news is brought that a native boy has disappeared—Daring in- vestigation on mountain side where two wounded lions are at large— Queer affair of the four sets of footprints and the three spear butt marks—Dedauactions lead to discov- ery of identity of the murderers [ILLIAM K. BIXBY, St. Louis cap italist, faring forth at the age of & in search of adventure in the jungles of British East Africa, crossed the zrim and tragic trail of a murder freshly done and halted his quest for tions, leopards and other big game long enough to solve it in true Sherlock Holmes fash- ion. with the aid of his host, Sir William Northrup McMillan. son of his former business partner in St. Louis. When Mr. Bixby returned recently from his visit to the McMillan estate at Nairobi, once a hunting ground for Theodore Roosevelt, this murder and its solution were indelibly fixed in his mind ds one of the outstanding impressions of a journey which took him more than half way round the world and which had for its other high lights his shooting of two lions and a leopard and his first view of that enchanting East Indian structure, the Taj Mahal. He is proud of his trophies of the hunt. They will be with him as tangible reminders of daring adven- ture. though not so eloquent as two other mementoes which he brought back—a hatchet which dropped from the hand of an African boy when he was done to death by murderers and a letter from a British Commission- er-General] placing the stamp of official approval on the deductions which he and McMillan made in what Co- nan Doyle in his story-writing days might have called “The Adventure of the Telltale Spear Butts.” To understand the murder and its setting it is nec- essary to recount some of the cumulative thrills ex- perienced by this St. Louis millionaire in a country so unlike his own that every new vista called for a gasp of astonishment. * Mr. Bixby, his wife and their son Donald, 20 years old, sailed from New York for England Nov. 30. After remaining in England four or five days they crossed the channel and went by rail to Marseilles, France, whence ther sailed for Bombay. India. After two crowded weeks of sightseeing in India they sailed from Bombay Jan. 14 for Mombasa, Africa. The voyage to Mombasa consumed 10 dars. From that point they began their journey into wonderland. The grades on the Uganda Railway were so steep that 24 hours were required for the 300-mile run to Nairobi. In traveling the first 134 miles the road rises to an alti- tude of 3000 feet. After passing over a plateau it takes a second abrupt rise which brings it to an ele- vation of 5500 feet at Nairobi. On this journey there were other things to think about besides the steep gradient. Looking from the car windows in either direction the Bixbys could see game of all kinds, for the train was passing ‘through Africa’s greatest game preserve. Herds of giraffes watched the train go by. Zebras scampered about, gazelles of various kinds cavorted on the hillsides and ostriches were there in profusion. It was easy to be- lieve that when this railroad was built, 22 years ago. Man-eating lioms were the greatest peril with which the workers had to contend. They killed 28 Europeans and East Indians and severa] hundred African laborers. There was a still more wonderful automobile ride from the McMillan town house in Nairobi to his farm home. “Donya Sabuk,” on a mountain of the same name 6500 feet above sea level. On this estate are forests peopled by wild buffalo and myriads of monkeys. Here Mr. Pixby made his first kill. a species of antelope, the impala, greatly prized as food. Here also was or- ganized the hunting expedition or safari. The hunters were McMillan and Bixby and thtir wives and mem- bers of an English and an Australian family. 14 in all. of whom six were women. The hunting ground was the Masai Reserve and it was here that Mr. Bixby made his first acquaintance with the Masai tribe of Africans who are of Arab descent and are reputed to be the richest native tribe in the world. Until recentiy only the young men im this cattie- raising tribe were permitted to eat meat. This was to make them warlike The British Government is trr- ing to change this custom. The older men. women and children of the Masai as Mr. Bixby was told, eat BO meat or vegetabies, but subsist solely on the milk of cows and the blood of oxen, which are bled period- ically to furnish food The Masai figure in the strange murder which Mr. Bixby helped to solve. They are in the main peaceable. cut despite the watchfulness of the Government the youbger Men sometimes go on raids and kill members of other tribes. their Principal enemy being the Kavi- rando tribe, to which belonged the boy whose wanton i ” ' n 2. gel ; - ‘* P Me - ” Royal game. This leopard fell to the St. Louis hunter's zun. = jack, Donald Bixby and 2 gigantic lioness which 1 7 ' ie a ete Hunting de tuxe. An automobile to shoot from and a trailer to carry the game. : g 4 x & . slaying added the climactic adventure to the Bixby big game hunt. It was a bright summer morning in January. for thus the seasons are reversed down there, when the hunting party started forth. the hunters in automobiles and the equipment in wagons drawn by bullocks. There was the usual large number of native attendants. Most striking of these were the tall. finely formed Masai tribesmen, a distinguishing feature of whose equipment is a steel-tipped spear eight feet long and weighing 18 pounds. No other tribesmen in the Nairobi district carry weapons of this kind, as the St. Louis millionaire had occasion to remember later in the murder affair. lions and leopards, but all of the shooting of these ani- mails was done at night from behind shelters or “blinds of thorn bushes. Some of it was done from biles. The machine would be run into a bush. The baft. usually a dead zebra or deer. be put in a clearing a few yards from the bush. altitude, it was possible to see the shadowy form of fH: ! , ith H TEE it S son beast of prey when it came to devour the bait The That SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 18, 1922. 7

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| t Tet il : i tPertitty a ' 2 ‘ - jin > 2 Op the safari. Bullocks drawing 7) ' ¥ equipment in wagons. rc ~ ’ ~ murder. 7 Sir Northrup McMillan taking testimony for his report on the - a. Gh es The permanent camp usea by the hunters. Each tent a bathtub. Bixby in front of the “boma” from which he shot bis first lion. p RE -_ Donya Sabuk, the McMillan country place from which the hunt started. Group of Masai warriors with spears like those which gave the After the killing of the first lion murder clew. Donald Bixby separated from his fa- Outside the Bixby “boma.” Mr. Bixby and his son About midnight they heard a great com- * Rotion among the hyenas, which had been making on the bait. Hyenas, however great their num- not face a lion. There in the dark the Bix- heard the crunching of bones, punctuated by the of satisfaction from the-feeding lion. It was too beast, but both hunters fired point- heard the lion's cry of pain and the noise Demade as he ran into a neighboring thicket. it the excitement they went outside the “boma” in lion. In the morning more experienced them this was an extremely risky thing 88 & wounded lion nearly always returns to at- unters after his first flight. Mr. Bixby was warning again on the occasion of his set- Ot to solve the murder mystery, but then full e of the peril did not deter him. The lion was found dead about 50 yards from the Hyenas had been at ft, But the skin was not such an extent as to lose its value as a to next night Mr. Bixby, standing watch alone, large leopard. To ward off hyenas he kept his lamp blinking at intervals the remainder of the ' ther and went on a side expedition with a party which in one night saw seven lions and killed two lions and one lioness. The kill of the lioness was made by young Bixby. This was regarded by the native attendants as the crowringe exploit of * the “safari.” When the party returned to the main camp there was a weird celebration in which some of the natives carried the body of the lioness while others lifted Donald Bixby to their shoulders and bore him about the camp in triumph while singing songs of jubilation. There were various reasons for this rejoicing. The long hunt was ended. Aj! had*returtied safe and sound and payday for the natives was at hand. On ‘the morrow the hunters would break camp and return to the McMillan farm. No one then dreamed of the tragic happening which was to upset these plans. Into the camp came an East Indian storekeeper from a settlement several miles away. He was looking for his helper, a Kavirando boy, whom he had sent on an errand to another store. When the boy left home for the 13-mile walk he was accompanied by a do« Three days had elapsed and neither boy nor dog had re- turned. Inquiry showed the boy had never reached the store to which he had been sent. Mr. Bixby and Sir William Northrup McMillan were sitting im the grateful shade of a tent. To the Knight of Nairobi, a seasoned big game hunter, the experiencef of the preceding few weeks had been no novelty, but to Mr. Bixby it had been a great adventure, fhouch he could not but reflect that the element of danger had but little part in it—except that one time when he rashly ventured forth from the “boma” at risk of being attacked by a wounded lion. He made a mental vow that he would never again take such a risk. Then, just outside the tent they heard an agitated voice: “I cannot hunt further. I cannot go back. There is blood on the hillside path and I fear a wounded lion.” It was the Hindoo storekeeper, who had returned to the camp. There was ground for his fear after find- ing that blood on the mountain path. It was known that on the last night of the hunt two liens were wounded and had got away. It was certain that. goad- ed by their wounds, they would attack anyone who crossed their line of retreat. The Hindoo felt sure le had seen the blood of one of these lions and he had returned to the camp for safety. The native attendants were afraid to go near the place where the blood was found. They knew the fury of a wounded lion. No other explanation for the pres- ence of the blood on the path suggested itself to the natives. But in the Anglo-Saxon makeup duty outweighs fear. “If there's anything up there that might throw light on the disappearance of that boy, I think we ougut to look into it,” said MeMillan. “Come on,” said Mr: Bixby, and the British Knig)t and the St. Louis millfnaire went out alone and up the mountain path, where they saw many things which had escaped the eye of the fear-stricken Hindoo. In the soft, chocolate-colored mud of the path they came upon four pairs of footprints—impressions of bare feet, and, therefore, the feet of natives. Three men had stood facing in the same direction. A third persons, whose footprigt was much smalier, had stood on the other side of the path, facing the three. Like Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson, they looked farther into the affair. Near the right foot track of each of the three men there was a round imprint in the clay, as though a stick had been thrust into it. “The three were mén of the Masai tribe,”’ said Sir Northrup, as McMillan is known in Nairobi. “Those are marks of the shafts of their spears. They hold them point upward and lean on them when at ease, turns from lion hunt to solve the mystery » especially when conversing er holding a conference.” “That,” said Mr. Bixby. “would seem to furnish the first clew. It would appear that at this spot the boy stopped and talked with three men of the Masai tribe The conversation must have been outwardly friendly, as the men leaned at ease on their spears.” “Quite right,” replied Sir Northrup, “but among tribesmen such seeming friendshin is often the prelude to treachery. We shail-look farther.” A little higher on the path they found more foot- prints of the boy. They were far apart, indicating that he had been running. Then the footprints stopped abruptly, almost at the edge of the pool of blood which had so frightened the Hindoo storekeeper. An im- press in the clay showed a body had fallen there and had been dragged off the path into a thicket. Near the pool of blood lay the hatchet, or jungle ax, which the boy had carried. “That shows it WAS the boy.” said Mr. Bixby. “Yes,” answered Sir Northrup, “and I fear it also shows that at least one of the Masai spears did not remain grounded, though we must look farther into that.” : By this time Mr. Bixby had quite forgotten the possi- bility that.one or more wounded lions were in the neighborhood—perhaps lurking in the thick under- growth that skirted the path. Without hesitation he and Sir Northrup went into the thicket. There they found the boy's khaki shirt and shreds and remnants of other garments. In the back of the right side of the shirt was a large hole and in the front of the left side a smaller one. The rents in the shirt told their own story. The crue: Masai spear had entered the boy’s back near the right shoulder blade and gone through his body, probably piercing the-beart. “From what we found there we could reconstruct the entire scene,” said Mr:-Bixby to a Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine reporter on his return to St. Louis. “The boy stopped to talk to three men of the Masai tribe, who probably gave him a friendly greeting, and stood chatting with him for a few minutes. As he turned to proceed on his errand one of the tribesmen stabbed him with a spear. He ran a few steps and fell. The tribesmen then dragged his body from the path into the thicket and left him there to be de- voured by hyenas or lions. Robbery evidently was not the motive. The boy's only pockets were in the shirt and the flaps of its pockets were buttoned when we found it.” Nothing was learned of the fate of the boy’® dog After Sir Northrup and Mr. Bixby returned to the camp it was suggested by some of the hunters that theft of the dog may have been the motive. “I think it was just a wanton crime by young men of the Masai tribe,” said Mr Bixby. “Sir Northrup. on our return to camp, wrote a letter to the British High Commissioner of the district. telli him of what we had found. After his arrival at Nairobi he received a letter from the Commissioner informing him that he sent investigators to the scene of the crime and that a piece of the boy's skull and part of a jawbone had been found and that the identity of the murderers had been established.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 18, 1922. rE ote 25 GTS Mi EY ERG AD ET EN ees 2. WAT. SS > — . ee Mi hs s > aug, a . lead * ~~ & = > ¢ *, " PE RE

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hc fe = a ea ee EATH has set a seal upon the last striv- ing of Levi Wilson-Moen, one of those strange men who come to celebrity through the bafflement they impose upon the imagination. There were features of the life of this man that many guessed = at and none ever understood. Even the grateful release of death failed to open his heart and mouth, and he bore with him to his grave the secret that Had plagued Levi Wilson-Moen’s corner of cre- ation fer more than forty years. In ‘the first lustrum of the 188%’s no man possessed a greater notoriety than this Wilson-Moen. At the time fie was receiving or extorting from the late Philip L. Moen of Worcester, Mass.. head of the barb-wire trust; great sums of money, which Wilson-Moen threw to the winds like rain, arousing the admiration and the sleepless curiosity of his State and of his country. Men wondered everywhere who this Wilson was and how he came to style himself Moen and by what force or magic he made Philip Moen come at call, cringe at command and utter big checks at Wilson's mere sug- gestion. Hypotheses ran through many heads and the name of this adventurer was familiar to millions. But when he died the other day in a ward of the city hospital at Newark, N. J.. noéme was so low to do him reverence. He had fallen out of sight and out of men's recollection. For years he had lived in obscure | quarters or wandered about the Newark streets like the blind “Abdallah. sometimes with a little fresh money got from some strange source, more often in the grip of poverty and iliness. Those who had loved him in his pride and prime fell from him toward the end. Death and desertion had laid a desert about the old man and all his splendor and celebrity were locked away im ink for the melancholy office of the post-obit. Where and under what circumstances the life of this protest began probably will remain too dubious for any just decision. Some say that he was born of an honest coachman and his wife in the little town of Arnoldtown, Conn., and that his road of progress lay through. a cotton-twine mill, where he worked as a ehfild, through a livery stable, a roadhouse of drab re- ' pute which he is supposed to have operated near Provi- dence, R. L., and then over to Uxbridge. Mass.. where he is said to have been wor*ing as a hostler just before his prosperity and fame came to first fruit. There can be no doubt about some of these circum- stances. but others are much more obscure. Even the date of his birth cannot be set down with any feeling of assurance. He gave his age at various times in his life and set down a date of birth that would have made him #0 more than 7) at death. but the hospital's record makes him 74. and probably that is the truth, for he had go further cause for misrepresentation when he lay down to die. Again, it is highly doubtful if he was the son of the coachman and his wife, but here we come upon one of the main phases of the mystery. The man then called Levi Wilson undoubtedly was working in the stable at Uxbridge in the first months of 1880, just before the mysterious and extraordinary began to happen to him. One morning he stepped {nto the Blackstone National Bank and presented a per- sonal check of Philip L. Moen. calling for $3000 to be paid to Levi Wilson. The bank knew Moen, of course, and was a little curious to know how the stableman and horse leech came by this heavy check. The bank telegraphed to Moen and received from him a telegram which immediately involved much wonder- ing and doubting. It said: “Pay any check bearing my signature that Levi Wil- son May present.” Here was only the beginning of a relationship be- tween the young amateur horse doctor and the older, immensely wealthy manufacturer. Every littl while “Dee” Wilson, as the man was called locally, dropped im With another and more substantial check. The money ran through his fingers lite sea sand. There was mo end to his extravagance and profligacy. - The loeal hotel did not please this newly-rich stable boy. so be rebuilt it and sent the bills to Moen, who paid ‘without grumbling. Money for other purposes being lacking, Wilson would go to the best hotel in Worcester. where Moen lived and had his principal barb-wire factory. Wilson simply telephoned to Moen and said: “Come to the hotel and bring your checkbook.” Moen always came ae protest and Wilson always deposited a heavy chec There was nothing modest or parsimonious in the _ Telations of these men. Wilson was supplied with money sufficient to make a splurge. He entertained millionaires and celebrities of ail sorts, dabbied in poli- ties.-bad the Governor of Massachusetts to guest. Wilson drove about in the finest equipages, behind the fleetest horses. Finally be married the daughter of a prominent manufacturer, stipulating im the wedding contract that his bride should ask him no questions as to Bis paternity or the source of his money. She died, and Wilson began a career of fresh extravagance... All thesé circumstances came to the knowledge of the public and were subjects of much wonder and debate. The theory then most favored—in the years 1880 to SSS —was to the effect that Wilson had invented some “ae most important machines and methods used in he Tasing of barb wire, a product from which Moen a ais father-in-law, Ichabod Washburn, working as “~ “asoearn @ Moen Manufacturing Co.. were mak- ® Levi Wilson, formerly a livery stable hand, who splurged for years, dies in a public hospital ward without revealing source of mysterious hold he had apon the late Philip L. Moen, barb wire baron of the 80’s, which caused the mil- lionaire to give him, on demand, from time to time, sums totaling half *a_ million dollars ; ing and had made millions. Ranches and ranges of the Far West and farms of the Middle West were being fenced with this wire. Rail fences which had been laid im Lincoln's day were falling to decay and both the new and the older parts of this great land were using the Washburn & Moen barb wire. Miles upon miles of it went out every week and virtually the whole rural commonwealth was, and still is, fenced with this product. But the idea of a connection between Moen and Wilson in the patent business was discarded, officially at least. In 1882 an at- torney employed by Wilson gave out a story. in response to public pressure. to the effect that Moen and Wilson were indeed interested in certain pat- ents, but Moen indignantly denied this in a letter to the press and pointed out that all the advances made to Wilson were from his personal means and not from those of the company. Shortly after this clash, Wilson was summoned to a conference at Moen’s home, where only these two men and Moen’s personal attorney were pres- ent. Two policemen were in the house; but at a sufficient distance not to intrude on the conference. Wilson was told that Moen would give up no more money, but a *~heck for $20,000 finally was drawn in Wilson's favor as a full and final settlement of al] claims. The following day he got the cash and went his way. For two years and a few months Moen contributed nothing more to the support and grandeur of “Doc” Wilson, nor did Wilson make any demands,,but in the spring of 1855 the curious affair broke into fresh biooms of notoriety, for Wilson # brought suit agzinst Moen for $150,000. It was put on aire’s favor and gave him a verdict for the books as an action on a contract. from Wilson covering certain advances, In his bill of particulars Wilson asserted that he had filed in court. been sued for seduction and breach of promise by Hat- So Wilson's string was at an end and he | tie H. Engiey and her parents and that Moen, two years where his death in Arizona was rumored. = and a few months earlier, had commanded Wilson show up again until after Philip L. Moen's | to settle this action for $100,000, plus Wilson's costs in 18991 Then, however. Wilson. who now ¢ 4 making such a settlement. Moen had contracted to pay these debts, said Wilson. to prevent the case from coming to trial and Wilson had gone ahead in good faith and paid out the $20,000 given him im 18382 by Moen: but Moen had defaulted on all the other pay- ments and Wilson said be now was forced to sue for the remaining $80,000 to be paid in settlement, $16,000 for expenses and $17,000 in interest. a_total of $113,000, to which he added $37,000 for personal and in- convenience. : Now the gossip arising from this mysterious rela- tionship became hot and vicious. Tria! of the case was awaited eagerly, because it was felt that the real se- cret of the Wilson-Moen relationship would be re- vealed. But nothing of the sort happened in court. Both sides refused to reveal any hidden facts and the cause was tried on the basis of the supposed contract. The trial, held in December, 1885, resulted in a hung jury, but it brought great publicity. The Wilson-Moen relationship had become a matter of national curiosity and mystification. In November, 1886, the suit of Wilson against Moen was retried. This time Moen completely changed his defense. At the first trial he had answered specifical- ty and directly, when questioned, that there had been absolutely no biackmail in Wilson's demands and that the payments had been made as a ‘on wan a i Fe ‘Ayieal that he was sorry he had to use such tactics and needed “$19 or there would be trouble.” Moen said that the act did not involve him person- ally and that Wilson's details were malicious, disgrace- ful and utterly faise, but that he had paid rather than havee scandal. Later on, said Moen. Wilson demand- ed much more. His brothers, Wilson set had witmessed the alleged scandalous act and tended they would have to be sent away and care of. Moen, according to his own statement. given each of these two brothers $50,000 and sent West. But this was not the end of the payments. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 1922. Ae | Je ath S eal S al 7-\é ar Wyste ; t TERPS Hi itt ff t g & tat tit HHT 2 | ake af FH He ATHE ififat. ila eat fF. 28 e A Fe Ff} ATH hettil ft iy ; diay: Het F He oats, if ail Hy iff or 5 PPSPR FERS FF ee Fi. aude MEH pened iy ff chpis’ i AHL g RRs: : z

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r $96,000 on notes ces, which Moen nd he went West, pred. Nor did he Moen's death ip ow called himself Sewark and New aration from his pn and a daughter loén, began to be pmething of # di- + a figure not al- zg. He was able to orney and several them that a trust of $1,59,- , was to bave the death, the youns- inal act and beeD. soon subscribed and Boston, where ute his claim. For f him. Then the 1.000, of which only hrinkage of share it mysterious, om he claim that Wil- this money. It s final g@nge ¥** srtain persons, ¥bO » saying, definitely n paid on both of ver the secret wee 4 able to fall beck ; me every mind I repeated extortion ed fork foains ge. Man who robbed home of famous writer and served | eight years in prison for crime has reformed — _—_ Daughter of Samuel L. Clemens financed ex-con- vict while he learned a trade—Now he writes a book in which he tells how he has found the girl for love of whom he says he “pulled off” his final burglary, and they are married and living happily HE Mark Twain burglar has reformed. married, settled down—and written a book about it all. Mrs. Ossip Gabrilo- witech, who was Miss Clara Clemens and is a daughter of the late Samuel L. Clem- ens, helped the Mark Twain burglar to reform. She financed him through the ¥Y. M. G A. course in New York, which turned him out an expert automobile mechanic. The story of the Mark Twain burglar is told here, condensed and rewritten from his book, “In the Clutch of Circumstance,” recently published by D. Apple- ton &@ Co. The burglar writes anonymously—he wants to continue making an honest living, without having the ghost of his past confront him in his adopted town and frighten the natives into fits. The burglar was born in a foreign land, where he lived until be was 15 years old. He found himself an orphan at 14, destitute. A drunken uncle, his guardian, got him a job as roustabout in a hotel and coilected his wages, squandering the money for drink. After some months the boy helped himself to the contents of the innkeeper’s till one night and came to America. Working usually with a pal, the young burglar robbed ihany houses in different cities and also a number of ‘gountry places. He seemed to have a fondness for burglarizing the suburban or country homes of rich families. He had served seven years in prison for some of his burglaries when, late in the summer of 19068, an old pal suggested “a trip to the country.” That meant, of course, another excursion in burglary. “I agreed to go along,” writes the ex-burelar. “With- out giving details, it is sufficient to gay that the job was successful and profitable. At last I could take a _. good rest and forget about my worries.” The burglar. sick of the city, packed up his few belongings and went to a small town in Putnam County, N. Y., about 70 miles out. He put up at a boarding house kept by a motherly woman who took a deep interest in the physical and social welfare of ber guests. At the e table sat a young woman to whom the landlady tatroduced the burglar. Even a.burglar can Yall in love. This burglar did so. The girl was called away by the illness of her sis- ter. From what she had told him of her home life, he concluded that she was an obedient daughter and a loving sister. He went back to New York. The day after his arrival a letter came from the girl, who told him of her sister's death. During the next few days the burglar did some hard thinking. He began to re- slize a new object in life. One more big haul, he thought, would square up his account with society: also, it would make it possible for him to start mar- ried life. After that he would quit the game forever and go straight. So the burglar drew for himself a mental picture of & happy home, and tried to think out some way of in- that good girl to marry him. They exchanged He wrote ber of his plans for the home to make for her, though at that time he not reveal to her his mode of life. burglar picked up a Sunday newspaper and account of the fine villa which had been built k Twain in the country. The paper said that famous author had moved “all his earthly pos- sessions” up there. Those earthly possessions appealed Srongly to the burglar. Robbing country places of rich persons was in his line. He and his old pal got together. His pal, like himself, was broke. On the afternoon of Sept. 17, 1908, the two burglars boarded a train for Redding, Conn. It was dark when they reached the station. They walked along a coun- ty road until] they saw the bright lights of a large on the top of a hill. Picking out a secluded place some bushes, they had a quiet smoke, waiting for the Clemens family to go to bed. One by one the lights were extinguished. The pal found a kitchen window open. He climbed i, then went and opened the great French doors lead- img out from the dining room onto the wide veranda. "Il entered by the front door, like a gentleman,” “By the rays of our room. The heavy, old-fashioned, oak side- board near the door leading into the hall commanded Or attention. We knew that it contained the family ‘Sliver, which it was our object to secure first, as usual. * tried to open the doors of the sideboard, but found hem locked. To break them open would make a Rolse, of course, and disturb the family if done inside house. We did not wish to be guilty of such care- 80 we took hold of the sideboard and carried feet down the road. There we broke the drawers and emptied their contents into which we had brought for the purpose Then we went back into the house to see what else we could find.” Before removing the big sideboard the Mark Twain burglar had found it advis- able to remove a brass bowl which stood as an orna- ment on top of the piece of furniture This he did without his partner's knowl- edge, placing it noiselesasly on the floor. When they re-entered the room after carrying off the sideboard his partner stumbled and fell heavily @ ver the brass bow! In the stillness of the night it seemed to the burg- lars as if an earthquake had struck the house. “Such a noise that rolling brass thing made!” Presently a woman in bathrobe and slippers appeared at the head of.the stairs and softly called “Hello!” It was Mark Twain's social] secretary, Miss Lyons, the burglars learned later. “A moment we hesitated; then we turned and silently and swiftly left the house.” The two U@rglars picked up the bag of silverware and carried it to Bethel, seven miles away. By the time they got there a Deputy Sheriff had organized a posse of farmers and started in purusit. At 7 a. mF the burglars boarded a train for New York. As the train pulled into the Redding station a dozen men, armed with pitchforks. shotguns, clubs and other weapons, got aboard. The culprits were in the smok- ing car. The Mark Twain burglar’s pal ran to the platform and jumped off the train, which had begun to move swiftly out of Redding. Shots were fired at him, but he was not hit. The entire posse then turned upon the remaining fugitive, who writes: “An automatic pistol was shoved in front of my face and | was commanded to surrender. Instead of obeying the command, I pulled out my own revolver and began to blaze away at the ceiling of the car to cause a panic if possible. -I did not want to kill anyone, and they did not want to kil] me.” The burglar says a free-for-all fight ensued, he was struck with a blackjack, he fell to the floor, his gun was discharged, he became unconscious. The bullet, it seems, entered the flesh of the Sheriff's thigh. When the burglar regained his senses he found himself lying on the railroad track. handcuffed, with the. enraged Sheriff choking and striking him. Then severa)] by- standers, he says, jumped at him, raining further blows on head and body. He was dragged back to the sta- tion, where he found that his pal had been captured “Such a noise as that rolling brass thing made!” and A in. The men were manacled together, placed in a car- riage and taken to the town hall at Redding Center for preliminary examination “After we had been seated in the dingy room which served as the courtroom.” writes the ex-burg- lar, “a carriage in which were Mark Twain, bis daughter, Miss Clara Clemens, and Miss Lyons. his secretary, drew up before the building. The party entered, and. passing close by, the humorist, dressed in his famous white clothes, turned upon me and de- livered a scathing verbal castiga- tion and lecture on morality, ending by denounc- ing me as ‘a disgrace to the human race. Ap- parently satisfied with the mental punishment which he had inflicted upon me, he took a seat alongside the Justice of the Peace.”’ The burglars were tried at Danbury. “The most noticeable and distinguished person in the room, nat- urally, was neither the Judge nor the Sheriff, but the humorist, Mark Twain. wearing a dark suit instead of his customary light-colored clothes for this serious occasion.” Ten years in the Connecticut State Prison at Weth- ersfield was this man’s sentence. The burglar entered the prison in November, 1908. and was discharged Oct. 21, 1916, serving out his sen- tence with time off for good behavior. He was 35 years old, wore a cheap suit of prison clothes and a pair of prison brogans, had 4 cents in his pocket and a set of Paine’s biography of Mark Twain under his arm. He writes: “My most valuable possession was the determination to go straight and stay straight. even though I realized the handicaps ! faced.” This determination had developed because of what he calls “the human touch” experienced in the prison—kind treatment by outsiders who were working in behalf of convicts. These men helped him to get a start after his re- lease; Mark Twain's daughter helped still more, and then he set about finding Alice, the girl of the un- forgotten happy summer days of long ago. He had dropped out of her life suddenly, breaking off: the correspondence when he was captured after the Mark Twain burglary. By lucky chance he found her at a Sunday concert, learned that she had married, that her busband drank and gambled and after two years of wedded life had died. The ex-burglar told her all about his career, declared that he still loved ber and proposed marriage. They spent their honeymoon at the boarding house where first they met, greeted by the same motherly landlady. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 18, 1922. inl OS AGS SR APA sgh Be Fe ee a Ne hg POE ONAL AGL OORL iis PALL ARG A LEIP ALE ALE A AGE NA ALK Sp, yt

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ith A ee o-~ ie | BG ee —_ “22 Gee —_ > erm we ey PO Ty EN ree a a ey dete ee i ee a - ~ ~ P< owe ® on _ “ =o -< : aw —_ EE A aid eco hanmnen ™~ & Thirst-crazed men become delirious and die, four in one day — Christensen, the steward, throws himself overboard to the sharks—Chief Engineer Howell pro- to the point where self-preservation motive. poses that the net man who dies be eaten by survivors—He is next to die, and cs s , stew of parts of his flesh—Crade condenser finally turns tl oie oneal Fourth of 2 series of articles compiled from the diaries of two of the survivors. OV 2 £Seventeenth day in lifeboat. “Sparks’” log. The temptation to drink salt water was too great for some of us. Before daylight today the chief engineer, Eddie Howell, and the second assistant. George Olsen, lost aH reason and succumbed to the lure of the masses of water about us. Olsen, know- ing that it would mean his death, swallowed nine cups of brine. Howell used a little discretion. but drank too much. By dawn Olsen was raving. We looked for his end any hour. Howell's eyes became glassy, but his reason remained with him. We received our last sea biscuit today. buat cared little. It was not hunger that troubled us, but the ter- rible thirst. For four days we have had no water whatever. Our throats burn like fire and our tongues are swollen. It had become difficult for us to talk, so we wasted no effort on conversation. The sea stretched out in glassy calmness. We lowered ourselves over. the side omce a day, soaking our clothes and bodies. This sapped a great deal of our strength, bat the moisture absorbed through our pores more than made up for it. After Olsen became delirious two other men lost their reason in quick succession. Frankie Bollin, the young deck boy, had been ill throughout the trip and it was miraculous how he had kept life in his thin little body through the 17 terrible days in the lifeboat. He began to rave today. The other one to go was Ernie Heddinger, a seaman He was a young man, too, but of average strength. He raved loudly and thrashed about, glass-eyed. Unnoticed, he got hold of a hand ax and tried to split his own head open. Curley Wei- gant, a sailor, stopped him. “T have a nail in my head,” screamed poor Ernie. “Let me chop it out. I must chop fk out.” Olsen's strength ebbed rapidly. Before noon he lay out stiff and cold in the stern of the boat. We stripped off his dungarees and jumpers. for we needed them. and after a short prayer the corpse sank beneath the shimmering surface of the Pacific. In a few bours Frankie Bollin joined him, and then Ernie Heddinger. 3 Three men died in one day. It was inevitable that others would follow. No water, no food We began to ask whether any of us would survive. But no, we must keep up hope until the last breath. Old, seasoned salts who had not prayed since their childhood are now bowing their heads and asking God to give us a speedy deliverance. Nov. 4. Nimeteenth day im lifeboat. “Sparks” log. Our condition had become ghastly. Pete Wieland. a fireman, had turned delirious and several others were om the verge of insanity. Christensen. the little Danish Steward, suffered terrible agony. His fair shoulders bad been blistered by the heat of the tropical sun and irritated by the salt water until great pus bags had formed on them. His face was drawn with pain, and he could scarcely utter a word. He suffered im silence. Jim Kane, messman, Antonio Orque and H. Jennings, able seaman, al! ‘and were buried overboard to- day. Jennings fine old English salt who had de- voted all of his life to the sea. He had taken his 12 year-old son, Stafford, with him on the Dumaru trip. Now this boy had had to sit and watch his father in frenzied ravings, helpless to aid him in the death agony that ended the old sailor's life. Eddie Howell, who had hastened his death by drink- img Sea water, realized that he could not live long. He was still same today, but understood that at any mo- ment be might pass into delirium. Kaowing this, he voiced a thought that had been confronting us day and night. It was im every man’s mind but no one had Gared to speak of it. Eddie broke the silence and pro- posed that we use the body of the next man that died as food We knew it was our only salvation. A few hours after Eddie had spoken he himself be- came. delirious, and at evening was talking imsanely f Alaskan mountain springs, cool, fresh rivers and ugs of wine As with all the others who had died. ~ had failed to soothe our burning throats, passed since our little water supply had ; a week without a drop of fresh water pa A few rain squalls continued to tant ' and the gory flesh thrown into an empty hard-tack can, partly filled with water. The remainder of the body was dropped over the side. For a stove we used a bucket, the sides of which bad for us in our weakened condition to chop up the solid

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i, it gave us each about two tablespoonfuls “mech a frugal amount allayed for a moment ve suffered. Thanks to the resourcefulness and Mackey, we could cheat death a little mM the night the guard over the pot of human fora moment. The burly fireman, George Whose real name was Nickolaides, hed this opportunity He stole to the pot and the ghastly stew. Soon he was saw that he could not last long. time that George had played the before, an eight-inch flying fish middie of the boat. It was passed before being cut up among the M reached George the Greek he made a and stuffed the whole live fish down his became Vere delirious today. He imagined coming to a rock coast and could not | with the sail set. Watching for his ‘Ul our canvas loose with a safety razor ™ Might have been disastrous for us all, for the FOURTH INSTALLMENT OF Al ARAGIC SEA STORY sail might have been lost. We had to keep a close guard over the poor fellow thereafter. Since the sharks had ceased following our boat great schools of dolphins had played around the craft day and night. After we had vainly attempted to catch them with an improvised hook and line, Mackey and Big Karl Linns had made a gaff from a bailing pump red. They scraped the point with a jack knife. On the evening of this day the Taff proved successful. Big Karl leaned over the side of the boat, watching. Sud- denly a dolphin would dart out from below the craft and Big Karl would hook at it. Miss after miss, and still the Russian continued patiently. At last we saw a flash of blue, and he swung a struggling 30-pounder inte the lifeboat. Two Filipinos made a dive for the fish as it struck the floor, and buried their teeth in it, like a pair of hungry dogs. Forcing the “gooks” away, we hit the dolphin over the head and congratulated the big Russian on his suc- cess. After all had received a second portion of the human stew the remainder had been thrown overboard, and now we put the best part of the dolphin in the pot and cooked it in brine. When the boiling was done we found that the cooked fish was too dry and salty to eat. We had to throw it overboard. Meanwhile, Mackey had tried his hand at the gaff. He, too, was finally successful, and a fair-sized dolphin came into the boat. We had learned a lesson from the first fish. The juicy meat of the second dolphin was cut into equal parts and eaten raw. Under ordinary circumstances raw fish is not very appetizing, but to us it was exquisite, and the blood of the dolphin served as aefair substitute for water. Nov. 6. Twenty-first day in lifeboat. “Sparks” loz. Poor Pete Wieland’s crazy brain told him that we were taking life away from him when we refused to take the sail down for a landing on his visionary is- land. He became sullen and morose and moaned to himself constantly: “They won't land. They won't land. We will die. We will die ... die .. die.” He passed away with these words in his mouth. Pete had lived a hard life, though still young. He had been the leader of one of the toughest gangs in Port- land, Ore.. for several years. Put he was a splendid fellow and we hated to lose him. Soon after Pete's death the first suicide occurred. Christensen, the little steward, had suffered inconceiv- able pain from his infected shoulders. The breaking point came. Sitting on a gunwale, unnoticed by his shipmates, he auddeniy threw himself over backwards into the sea. He drifted rapidly astern and sank be- neath the smooth surface. : I envied Christensen. Yet I had the same oppor- tunity to end my suffering. But while there was life there was hope. It seemed easier to die than to live. | bad marked that when a shipmate gave up hope he soon passed into a state of delirium, with death foil- lowing fast. And it was hard to keep up hope in our terrible situation. But by the help of God and of ship- mates like Mackey, who refused to let me lie down and die, I held onto my will power, and hoped—knew—that l. would be saved. Toward evening we began again thé task of distilling fresh water. The fuel supply had reached a low mark. Only several oars remained and three signa! torches We could not use any more life preservers without in- suring our death should we drift to the Philippine shore. with its heavy surf. Several pairs of shoes were burned, and they gave a slow, hot fire. We condensed enough steam this time to give each man a tablespoon- ful of fresh water. Every drop was a unit of energy to us. Dusk had fallen when Big Kar! again tried his hand at gaffing dolphins and again was successful. We feasted on a 20-pound fish and thanked God. George the Greek had been growing violent as his insanity progressed. About midnight he got hold of a buge jack knife that we kept in a canvas bag under a thwart. The knife, belonging to Big Karl, had proved serviceable in cutting up Eddie Howell, the fuel kind- lings and the dolphins. George got it, intending a mag- nificent massacre of his shipmates. He had scarce- ly made a move, however, before he was jumped on by several of his intended victims. In a moment he was bound to a thwart, eyes blazing with insane fury. It was the first case of dangerous violence we had to “deal with. Nov. 7. Twenty-second day in lifeboat. “Sparks’ ™ log. Four men died today. George the Greek weakened so rapidly that we soon released him. It was not long before he was stiff and cold.“ T. Wood, a fireman, went, and Harold Sampson, an 18-year-old messman He had seemed stronger than his elder brother, who sat beside him in the boat, but suddenly he lapsed into a stupor, and*in an hour was dead. His brother fras- tically called to him to wake up. The fine old seaman, Jim Ferriter, had tried to cheer ap his mates throughout the long days of agony. Many times we had strained our eyes hopefully, thinking that a formation of clouds on the horizon was land. Nearly all that died had seen beautiful green hills ahead. But not Jim Ferriter. Strong and brave. he had made a sworn vow that he would not pronounce the magic word “land” until he had seen real land and not an apparition. Today, when the sun was at the peak of the heavens, Jim Ferriter stood his turn on watch at the bow of the boat. A few clouds drifted across the blue sky. The hardened old A. B. seaman’s ping Board’s wooden ship, Dumaru, in the fali of 1918 and the horrors suffered by 32 survivors in a lifeboat, told of the explosion of the ship’s cargo of powder and TNT by lightning; efforts of the survivors to reach Guam, near which island the catastrophe took place; their final decision to try to drift 1400 miles to the Philippine Island; rationing of the scant store of food and water until both were exhausted al- together; savage fights between some of the sail- ors and the first death, that of the negro cook, who had been raving mad for days. The account is compiled from logs written after rescue, on the twenty-fourth day, by F. J. Harmon, first assistant engineer of the Dumaru, and Theron Bean, a youth of 18, who is known as “Sparks” because he was the ship's wireless operator. HE first three installments of this. the first account of the destruction of the Ship- hawklike eyes were fixed on the horizon dead ahead. Suddenly he called: *“‘It's ours at last, boys! There's land ahead'” - We struggled eagerly to our feet and stared. And it did appear that there was a mountainous coast far away on the western horizon. Could it be possible? Jim had sworn he never would see land until it was there. In an hour the “land” had drifted along the horizon, broken into two parts, one of whieh. was waf.ed up- ward. To us it was a customary disappointment. Cloud banks had deluded us before. But Jim had believed with all his soul that he was right. A tremendous change came over the hardened seafarer. With mouth drooping and eyes glazed he sat despondently in the bow. In a few hours he fell into a ttupor, and before the end of the day we had delivered him to the ever open arms of Davy Jones. Nov. 8 Twenty-third day in Hfeboat. “Sparks’” log. Not only did hunger and thirst torment us, but by now our bodies were covered with tropical ulcers (salt water boils) from the chafing of our brine-soaked clothes on our skin. Fortunately, one of the men had a pocket safety razor in his trousers when the Dumaru was lost. We used the blades to cut out the infected parts and prevent the ulcers from spreading. Sun- burned shoulders did not trouble us now; they - had tanned a deep brown. For some reason our finger nails had turned a deep brown, too (afterwards this discoloration disappeared in several months). Our faces were hideous, the bones standing out in bojd re- lief, the eyes sunken and glazed, the lips blackened and cracked. Today everybody remained sane until evening, though the lure of the sea water had taken us all, more or less. We drank as much as two cups a day, and after each draft our parched throats burned more fearfully than before. Late in the afternoon Pedro Lopez, or Honolulu Pete, iost his self-control and drank cup after cup of the brine. It was the old story; by dusk he was dead. We de-ided to use his body as we had used Eddie Howell's. This time we felt no qualms. it was fast getting dark. The head was severed from the body, as we could not find the jugular vein in the gathering dusk There was little meat on poor Pete's body. Like the rest of us, he had withéred to s‘in-and bones. As it grew darker we chopped awkwardly at the corpse with a hand ax, and somehow managed to get enough meat for a stew. For fuel we had-to cut away the thwarts and the gunwales. The "mea strengthened us. Ole Heikland, who had been very weak, braced up after he had eaten and regained some spirit. Mackey got hold of the kanaka’s severed head and tried to open the skull with a hand ax. He wanted to eat the brains. It was a jard task, as the thick skull] refused to crack under hard blows and Mackey decided to wait until morning. During the night, while I lay on my back in the bottom of the lifeboat, | was startled by the sight of two glassy eyes staring at me in the moonlight. The head lay a foot from my face I tried to throw the ghastly thing overboard, but Mackey stopped me. He was determined to get at the brains at dawn. Al! night long the severed head roiled close to my face. Kick it away, as | did, it returned constantly, with its great, glassy eyes staring into mine. The naval officer, Lieut. Holmes, had talked to me considerably through the frightful days. I saw that his confidence was waning. He was the only shipmate who shrank from the butchering of Honolulu Pete. -He drank the broth though. At midnight he confided to me that he could not last much longer. He handed me his watch, saying that if I lived and he did not I should give it to his wife, who was then in Manila. and repem@t to her a message that he gave me. I! suspected nothing unusual. An hour later ! took my turn as look- out in the bow. In a few minutes I heard a spiash at the stern and.a hoarse whisper: “There goes Holmes.” I then realized that he had planned suicide when he gave me the watch and the message for bis wife. He was of a sensitive mature. The terrible suffering and the buman food were too much for him. The finai adventures of the casta- ways will be related in next Sur day’s Post - Dispatch Magazi

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2 oP oes aoe em Se Fn ia Me ee i ee ee a MN A MH AM MAHOEAMRR ED Re - After 14 years’ separation, titled Raus- sian woman and her husband are reunited, by the lucky surmise of a traveler who saw one in Constan- tinople and the other in Jerusalem —Revolution had set the Princess to managing a restaurant in Tark- ish capital and the Prince, an army officer under the Czar, was sent into exile 3: 2: 3: VERY traveler to Constantinople spends st least one night at the Muscovite restaurant run by Russian refugees in Pera, the Eu- ropean quarter, and every Visitor sees the Princess. She is about 35, brunette and beautiful, and in that agglomeration of races _ §tands distinguished. None knows more of ber but that she is the Princess. Like ber fellow ex- patriates who now live in the Turkish city, she “holds down a job.” She is both hostess and waitress at the Moscovite, and octasionally she will respond to the diners’ entreaties to dance. The whole range of services are performed by exiled members of the old Russian nobility. You see them in Pera in the Muscovite—the men, bootblacks, public porters and waite®s; the women, peddlers of handmade Russian dolls, secondhand furs and both rare and tawdry trinkets. In the Muscovite I saw others of ~the Russian ladies as waitresses. Ther are wan Worm- en now, and may oremay not have been lovely. Among her people the Princess’ story must be a not uncommon one, |! knew: but just what was the truth about her—the truth that would outrival fiction in its strangeness” There she was, sitting at a table with some guests. drinking coffee. That was her custom, travelers who had frequented the restaurant told me. And over a cup of coffee she would tell her name—Sophie—and that she was an aristocrat, a species now not countenanced in Russia. To one she had mentioned a son, 14 years old, at school back home Yes, she hoped to return some cay. That evening she drank coffee with me. but told me no more. So I was left musing the mystery in that curiously cosmopolitan resort. The Muscovite is housed in a building Russian in its style of architecture. By midnight the place is noisy with jazz and life seems to move furiously. Rush hour begins at about 11 and brings on more of the former Russian nobility as wait- ers and hostesses The latter wear semi-evening dress and. if you are without a partner, will dance with you ciladiy and join vou at your table later. Ther are gracious companions and they seem to have grown accustomed to this man- ner of living. so different from the traditions of their birth. Yet you wonder—what is the story each of these delicately nurtured and once privileged women has to tell? What. especially. of THE Princess’ That seemed the particular mystery. My first sight of the city was from the Golden Horn. where the ship anchors. It lay before me. serene, bathed in the sun, its domes an? minarets gelistening. its hillsides verdant. I could not imagine that this place was the home of 1.200.008 souls. mostly hungry and unhappy. Some 175.00 of the number are war refugees from all over Europe. ‘wet least 50.000 of these homeless are Russians belonging “to the military and noble classes under the Czarist regime. Ther do what they can to live Some of them find emplorment at the Muscovite—for instance. THE Princess. Gaiety imcreases with the passage of midnight. Everywhere there is Scotch and soda 7. o . > + > o Our ship docked at Haifa. a port 115 miles br rail north of Jerusalem. the Holy City among the hills. elevated 2500 feet above the sea I was unable to get hotel accommodations because of their overcrowded state, so | repaired te the monastery of Notre Dame de France, where the Franciscan monks give shelter to TS Ve.ers. The monastery. «a four-story stome structure. ageless > appearance, is on the road leading to the Damascus too, left the restaurant and took a cab to the quar. . $s finds Aer The Prince Gate and but a few minutes’ walk from the cen- ter of the city. A brown-cowled monk greeted me as I en- tered the long, stone-floored corridor. He bid me welcome in French. Had I insisted he would have replied in tolerable English. I was as- signed to cell-like quarters containing & com-~ fortable though small bed, @ straight-backed chair. a little table and a Washstand. A large French window was a rather pleasing incon- gruity. It looked out over the garden court below. I was awakened at 6 in the morning by the soft peal of the monastery bells, which sum- moned those who would to worship. Attendance at these early morning devotions is a voluntary matter for the guests. Breakfast, like the rest of the meals, was extremely simple and quite a contrast to the food served in Constantinople. The fare is plain, and butter, even once a day, is a luxury. Almost immediately upon my arrival at the monastery I noticed a fellow guest—somehow he commanded attention. In the morning ! could survey him more closely. It was his blue- gray uniform, half concealed by a flowing cloak % of the same color, that marked him from other men there and told me something of his story. He had been ; a Colonel in the Rus- ‘ sian army of the last Czar. His clothes told you that and the monks told you 20 more, for it is their custom never to dis- cuss those who seek asylum within the monastery's walls. Very vaguely I felt that the Colonel fit- ted in somewhere in my expertences. That feeling and the infor- mation gleaned from the dragoman that he had been exiled from Russia because of an incident involving a lady. made me avid to learn more. So I followed him on one of his regular semi- daily pilgrimages. -~ sah ee , the Jaffa Gate the ‘? Colone! proceeded The Princess, in her only street gown, down David street, with its ramp and single step every thirty or forty feet. This is the quarter of narrow streets crowded by bazars. Through all this maze of marketing and walking to and fro on foot a donkey patiently and ingeniously insinuates his way without direction from the brightly turbaned Arab astride him And camel caravans pass through oft- times. their burdemed bodies touching the houses on each side. David street is all color and picturesgqueness. There are a few soberly dressed Europeans. These seem very dismal among the red-fezzed -Turks and the Arabs and Bedouins robed in combinations of purple. yellow and black. Indeed. there are so many distractions that I almost forgot the Colonel, whose faded cloak I just glimpsed turming the corner. Thus walking behind the Colonel. we came to a stome church. over which is the Greek cross The Colonel was solemnly greeted by one of the church's boly men, conspicuous and easily recognized by his black. conical headpiece. his square-cut beard and a cur! of hair om each side of his head near the ear. The Colonel entered. Knelt im prayer and came out again to retrace his steps. a I made bold to accost him and speak with him. men- tioning our common quarters at the monastery to serve as an introduction. He was verry reticent. so I went om to tell of my stay at Comstantinople Naturally, I mentioned the Princess and ber name, Sophie. The Colonel, who had been listening politely but list- “The Princess said she had a sen fourteen” —— “Fourteen’” the Colome! interrupted me and looked at me as though | beld his life's ; But I dared say nothing. an uncanny coincidence of real value. Instead, | got nothing more to trothed to a giri be told me. He was a Colonel im the Czar’s of a Guards regiment his own right His nuptials were being planned when he of Princess and boping that happiness had come at last. photographed at Constantinople. H X sore iyi A: ™ 5 i Fi { 3 SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 18, 19 “That was 14 years ago.” the € By: , wre i sa —— 1 sige “— yon S ” : ay e i

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‘ \N ' \ a «§) . er _——_ oid = a dn y, ie pi aa Ftppbhande CParier » a ble EVEN centuries and seven years after King John at Runnymede affixed the royal seal te the Great Charter, a British Knight has hand- . ei down from the King’s Bench Division of oo the High Court of England the husbands’ m=" charter. That's what they call, in England, - the judicial opinion of Mr. Justice McCardie be effect that a husband is not to be held responsi- ier debts incurred by a wife who buys more dresses ghe really ought to have. he Judge who thus lays down the law to extrava- ‘Wives is Sir Henry Alfred McCardie, presum- fa confirmed bachelor at 53. Incidentally, he in- the bench that a woman doesn't need a for every week in the year, not even if she been the wife of an Earl. Said Mr. Justice | in just these few chosen words: Al #1 ipil to see any circumstances which would justify ity or sixty expensive dresses in the course of a ” >. a . “aii the same,” commented the manageress of one w@ the fashionable dressmaking shops in London's Don Bad, “a woman who dances a great deal needs at least ‘two frocks a week.” _ The case which resulted in the husbands’ charter was of Mias Gray, Ltd., vs. Cathcart. Defendant is the of Cathcart. Plaintiff is a London dressmaking me The suit was for the payment of 215 normally about $1075, for eight dresses bought June by Countess Cathcart, when she was the wife. The Earl. who is 69, divorced her last : . Bhe was the beautiful and dashing widow of Capt. de Grey Warter, a war hero, and was under Wwhen the elderly Earl married her, three years ago. war hero, the Earl of Craven, 24, and married, Who lost a leg in battle. was co-respondent. Evidence ‘thowed that the young Ear! and the Countess engaged tet August in an escapade at Deauville. These facts, we doubt, influenced to some extent the Court's decision ® the dressmaker'’s suit, Mr. Justice McCardie reitnark- tag that he believed the Countess wanted those eight @tra dresses for an intended elopement with the Trial of the case consumed several days. Husbands tad wives, both titled and untitled, evinced deep in- ‘Srest. Dressmakers in particular, and incidentally ‘Wadesmen in general, likewise were deeply concerned. _ Upon the Court's decision rested a momentous issue. | to simple terms, it was none other than this: Shall a legal limit be set to the pur®hasing authority 3 @ «8 wife using her busband's credit? Or, shal! an '@vavagant wife be permitted to buy on credit without : wae her husband be held responsible for settie- Bent’ _ After summing up the evidence, Mr. Justice McCardie = thus: “I give judgment for the Earl, with _ And thus, from a high court of justice builded upon “the letter and the spirit of the Great Charter of 1215. without baronial threat or other pressure the : ' Charter of 1922. Thus, throvgh a solemn Wir! decision, did the dress-mad wives and the ‘ y-making modistes meet their Runnymede. Thus an “old bachelor” establish Magna Carta protection the pocketbooks of married men. | Evidence tending to prove the extravagance of Cathcart prior to the purchase of the eight question was introduced. Shortly after mar- Earl gave her a credit authority at his bank . Countess consumed just 10 days in { credit. When the Earl learned that tet he got what in the American language might be ? jolt. But he was a game old Earl, and he wife an allowance of $4800 a year, hoping to down to that, which was considerably more { ® Quarter of the Cathcart income. The Countess over the allowance traces early, and the dirl some courteous kicking himself. He told his wife she really ought not to be so extravagant. The countered. She was spending all the year in Deauville incident being still in the fu- was in society and must dress the part. ' it was impossible for her to be one week after week. Transcript Judge: Why impossible? Mr. Hilbery (for plaintiff): Because, for a lady Soving in those circles, that is Not a permissible course SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE = - wa. es, ULE FUES 3 In finding for Earl of Cathcart, sued by dressmaking firm that sought to re- cover for dresses bought on credit by his wife, now divorced, British bachelor jurist sets limit to extrav- agance of wives and decrees that no woman needs a new dress every week—-Principle that husband is not responsible for reckless expend- _itures of wife defined clearly as law of England s: s: 2: of conduct, in order to keep in those circles—as |! understand it, in order to hold her own. Judge: Is that a condition of remaining in a certain state of society? Mr. Hilbery: I do not think that is putting it too high. ” Judge: It must be a rigorous circle. How often ust one change one’s dress’? Mr. Hilbery: The rigorous treatment of ladies one to another on subjects of drese is hardly to be exag- gerated. Judge: Does the duty fall on me of determining how many dresses the Countess would require in London socfety? Mr. Hilbery: I am afraid that is a part of what your lordship will have to decide. Judge: How would you prevent a wife spending too much on dress? Mr. Hilbery: If the wife refuses to accept the com- mand of the husband that she shall not pledge his credit or indulge in what he considers extravagance, then he can warn all the world. as, indeed, the Ear! did, that he would be no longer responsible for debts incurred by his wife. Judge: Was the allowance of 960 pounds an agreed allowance? Mr. Hilbery: The wife did not agree to it and had to take what she could get. She had regarded it as hopeless from the beginning. Miss Dora Bowman (head saleswoman for plaintiff): When the Countess called she asked that the prices should be as reasonable as possible. Judge: Do not all your customers ask that? Miss Bowman: Ob, no! There was nothing unusual in the Countess choosing eight gowns. Judge: How many do Countesses sometimes buy? Miss Bowman: As high as ten. Judge: What number of dresses would a Countess have in a year? Miss Bowman: That is rather difficult to say, but sometimes thirty or forty, I should think: The chairman of the directors of Miss Gray Ltd. testified that be had known a titled lady to spend as much as $2500 or $3000 in a season of six months, and sometimes as much as $5000 in a season, for gowns. The Earl of Cathcart said that he had given his wife, several months after marriage, an allowance of $400 a month and had told her that she must not exceed that sum, as he really could not. afford even that much. “The reason I did not give her an allowance before.” he testified, “was that | was called upon shortly after the marriage to pay 1500 pounds which | had guar- anteed at the bank. She kad gone through with it in 10 days, and that was my first experience.” Judge: What was your income then, net’? Cathcart: 1 should say considerably under 4000 pounds yearly. I was living on capital. Judge: Did the Countess do the housekeeping” Cathcart: At times she tried. Judge: What does that mean’ Cathcart: She was not very successful. Mr..Morris (for defencant): Did you have any bills coming in’? Cathcart: Yes, and if | expostulated she retorted: “Do it yourself, then!” Mr. Morris: Had she friends to whom you ob- > Cathcart: Yes, many. Mr. Morris: What was the amount of your wife's debts in the summer of last vear—in July? Cathcart: I was told that it was a little under 4000 pounds. Mr. Morris: What were the debts for’ Cathcart: Some were to money lenders and others were to tradesmen. The Judge asked the Ear! if the Countess went about with persons with whom she ought not to have been associated, and he said she did. Mr. Morris: And on Aug. 14 last she left Pont street and went to Deauville” Judge: Do you mean permanently” Mr. Morris: Yes. She went with the Earl of Craven” Cathcart: Yes. Mr. Morris: You divorced her in February of this year? 4 Catheart: Yes. Judge: Do you think that there was any need for these frocks? Cathcart: No; she did not keep up her position as a Countess. At the close of legal arguments Mr. Justice McCardie remarked: “I am not going to give judgment now, because I think the time has come when the burdens of husbands and the rights of shopkeepers should be definitely stated. and I shall consider my judgment and state the law to the best of my ability with the utmost clearness.” After taking the case under advisement for some time the Judge handed down his opinion to the effect that where an allowance was accompanied by an ex- press prohibition by the husband thfat the wife was not to pledge his credit. or where a husband made her a fixed allowance, the wife's authority to pledge her husband's credit did not exist. After dealing with several decisions on that point, the Judge added that in his opinion, even if the allowance was not agreed, if it was fixed in amount and clearly announced to the wife it deprived her of any agency to pledge her hus- band’s credit. In this case the Earl of Cathcart paid the fixed monthly allowance of his wife with unfailing reguiarity. It was for the husband, and not for the wife, nor for a jury, to fix the scale and standard of their domestic life. That matter, Mr. Justice McCardie pointed out, had been fixed very pointedly in Bacon's Abridgment, an old law book, wherein it was stated that “it is clear that a husband is obliged to maintain his wife, and may, by law, be compelled to find her necessaries, as meat, drink and clothes. physic. etc., suitable to her husband's degree. but it seems also to be settled that the wife is not to be her own carver.” After citing Addison on Contracts to the effect that “the wife has no implied authority to run into extrava- gance,”” the Judge proceeded: “IT am not satisfied that the eight gowns in question were necessary for the social needs of the Countess... She was already in possession of enough dresses to meet her proper requirements. Her husband lived, and wished her to live, quietly and within his income. His wife desired, as her conduct showed, to live with reckless extravagance. * * * Economy may be re- quired for a Countess as fully as for those who are bumble in the social scale. Her allowance, in fact, was more than adequate. It was generous, for, to a large extent, it came from the husband's capital. “IT am not satisfied that the plaintiff gave credit ‘« the defendant and not to his wife. It is plain that te defendant never ratified or sanctioned in any way tle conduct of his wife. On the contrary, he at once re- pudiated her acts. * * * “In my view the standards of the Countess gnd ber associates are false. Extravagance is not the mark of a gentlewoman. Profusion is not a necessity of hon- orabie rank. Simplicity is an essential featur: of useful and beneficent female citizenship,” continued this bachelor Knight and Judge. “I fail to see «ir- cumstances which would justify fifty or sixty exj»msive dresses in the course of a year. Prodigality is a fenti- nine fault. It is not a feminine merit. “Extravagance is hot to be commended in times when the stress of-life is ever growing, when the social structure is being tested, and when the standard of a simple and laborious life is cogently needed for the national welfare. “Finally, I wish to say that the plaintiff, a widely known and most successful firm of dressmakers, took the risk that the Countess had no authority, and they did not apply to the Earl for information. I agree that it might be a delicate thing to apply to 2a husband when his wife seems to pledge his credit. Be it so. 1 need only point out that business delicacy may lead to business loss. This is a case where loss occurred I give judgment for the Earl, with costs.” 18, 1922. eo a ee at ee i il ee a, ee een | ro (pe eR RE erg: Tae nh Ra ae “ < a $e ors, - "po baa re hyo a ee ah =a iad Eee ” . - ett FP r% ae Se ee, ez ay . : re BO th B Dwi, i"

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. a ee a A A a le ls. ea ili ——_— see ne a ee. OLDEN DICK REILLY placed his strong, beringed fingers on the cover of his roil- top desk and pressed gently. To se the corrugated mahogany ripple down ‘rom some mysterious hiding place never failed to give him pleasure. He liked his desk, he liked hie mahogany filing cabinet, with its secret springs and catches and concealed conrpart- ments. The week before he had sent clear to Copen- hagen for a typewriter stand in which the machine sank, like the woman in the magician's trick, into some mysterious well of mahogany, from which there was no returning—uniess one knew that a leather tack, third from the left on the corner, had to be pushed. According to gossip, Golden Dick Reilly had spent $20,000 on his office. What of it? He owned the 19- story building in which his office was housed. a goodly block of stock in the Northern Lumbermen’s Bank, chastely ensconced in marble-walled splendor on the main floor; he owned a Duluth city addition, a line of cargo barges that plied to Chicago and Buffalo—and a million dollars worth of copper up en the range.: Golden Dick Reilly wasn't an office man, as his hands and his skin and his shoulders bore witness; and it pleased him to beguile his imprisonment with al! the devices conjured up by an ingenious trade-catalogue house. His great wealth had tricked and caught him like a fox in a trap. All he could do now was to make his chains as little irksome as possibile. The clock on his desk, which told everything but for- tunes, indicated it was Dec. 1, cloudy, with rising be- rometer, 72 Fahrenheit and 3 o'clock. From the lake beneath his windows thin wraiths of steam twisted waveringly upward. Superior was cooling off. Dick Reilly drew on his sable-lined overcoat of hunter’s- green broadcloth, crushed down his fur cap and rang for the elevator. The bank was closed. but an usher hurried to unbolt the heavy iron-ribbed door. “Carrington in?” he boomed. The boy pointed to the president's office. The office of Preston Carrington was not like his. “Seeme kinda gloomy.” Reilly had omce protested. But then, the Carrimgtons came from Boston, where Preston Car- rington’s father used the same desk that had belonged to Abijah Carrington in the days not long after the revolution. Preston Carrington looked up and smiled. The hard gray of his eyes softemed, and the lines around his mouth relaxed. Representing worlds so dissimilar that communication seemed fairly impossibie, the two men liked each other. Dick Reilly was to him neither un- cultured nor absurd. Something of the intrepid ro- mance of the mans past persisted even in his check- suited. diamond-ringed present. In his eyes burned the spirit of the pioneer, and his face bore the scars of a thousand hardships endured with a gray heart. Golden Dick Reilly was to Preston Carrington some thing more than a queer bird about whom he talked wher each year he went home to Boston. Golden Dick Reilly was a person, magnificent. ridiculous and just a little pathetic. - “Gilory’s givin’ a blowout tonight.” Dick Reilly was saying, “and she'll be expectin’ you and the Missus.” He could never suspect the pleading that burned in his eyes. only because she was homesick that she found this new land unlovely and the men it bore uncouth. Perhaps she did not intend to be ungracious and unkind, but there was no doubt about it—Mrs. Carrington did not fit. e Carrington hedged. “We've a guest,” he began, “friend of young Pres at Harvard. He's beep sent out here by the Atlantic-Pacific mining people. Clever chap.” He realized he wasn't making much headway. “Mrs. Carrington begrudges every minute he's not talking to her about the boys and Harvard and Bos- ton.” “That's easy.” Reily combated. “Bring him along. Can't be too many for Glory.” A glow ef paternal pride mounted slowly on his weatherstained cheets. “My Glory’s a knockout, if I do say it as shouldn't. Ain't she, now, Carrington—ain’t she?” Preston Carrington looked away, a little embarrassed by the passion of the man’s appeal. “She is,” he said. . - 7 ” = * _ * Gioria Reilly was a magnificent young person, as likable and as genuine as her father. And as ridicu- lous! Gloria Reilly bore the title of the Copper Prin- cess, and it belonged. She was the richest girl and the most beautiful in the whole of Minnesota, perhaps in the whole world: and ber father loved her even as he feared his two older daughters, who were conven- tional and quick-witted and successful. Single-handed they had‘ fought their way into what they considered the right set. married shrewdly and departed, endowed, and at once, from the mazsion of and aij they've done.” he amended. “I know,” Carrington answered. “Gioria’s compan jionable. That's the way I feel about young Pres.” they always would be. except Gloria. 3 “About tonight, then’” he persisted, a little shyly. “We'll come—gilad to, too.” Cornelia would have to be made a martyr of once again; too bad. He was sorry he had taken her away from Boston, from the cultured. delightful, imconsequential world to which she be- longed. He was sorrier for Dick Reilly. “It’s little enough to do for him.” he argued to him- self. “Besides, he has turned a sow's ear into a silk purse for the Carringtons.” _ a . . ” — * He postponed telling his wife their social obligation, however, until they were seated at dinner. In the soft giow of the candies Mrs. Carrington looked very pretty. Young Wayne Reynolds, from Harvard and Boston. with his chatter about the people and things she cared “Well, I am getting on. That's a name ae if if : E E é t Ad) Rs ( » TALE Pay tii : 7 t : : i : ! 7 | i SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 18, 1922. t eee * > b s 5 oi a am 5 ; s i A ae La rs said € ee ae j . + eto eS ee es = i p te gt ee sae, Se teas Se lng eS oe oe ik. ih iy Ee RA a eae, nS F oa ee SP I SB tS Sees ee pe: Mea hs, F te . a ro a: a peta e c =F, , : ae , Wore — ar es 3 : ee: a Re. Th hy oe . } 3 a. “. ’ . : He | eda bite, meee, oy te, : ae 3 ie c f é iS aaa I 5 ; Ae ae a - a ~_— . pak _ ee see tees ee i Fa ee at ae A ca ala shin iat ot 3 aes are - ee $% . ? 7 : Mina 75 ‘ , fe ; —_—_—_— i L F : | i 1 ft it , ut Ht rf tt te tt

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; ai ji ite + H i s . ri retell SREGESE rt — THE ROMANCE OF A n year after Dick Reilly built his house he sent -gnd Mart to boarding school in the East. Gloria eal at nome and attended the convent. two years Mart and Cally, with their New York nos and their New York convictions, overawed their e gpd they played their advantage ruthlessly. A tor came and conquered the house + hed been 4 lumberman’s vision of paradise. ag remained—except the hatrack. mine, by God!” he thundered. “And it o Cally and Mart recognized the better part of ay Cally married. Six months later Mart departed “a ber New York husband for worthier fields to Dick Reilly drew a long breath, and ordered table brought back into the drawing room. would throw a fit,” giggled Gloria. Reilly chuckled. “There's a couple of thou- giles between me and ‘ets education. St. Anthony ‘tem ber safe—and a long ‘on of.” on Gloria was 18 Dick eats fought a silent battle tt conscience. Was it . to send her away aan Bim, too? Finally he a tt up to her. “@] you think you oughta 5 Glory, why—it's only fair . " He was getting it better than he had “] reckon I'll pave a few faults for you The eves that Gloria Reilly “Wiel to bis were like his own. “Pa!” There was no the protest in her voice. “I don’t want to go and you know it.” a Aed Bastern education for the Copper Princess was 4 | The eatertainments of Golden Dick Reilly were mu- affairs. Everybody in town received an invita- | ani nearly everyone accepted. Dick Reilly had “wm fine feeling for the lines of social cleavage, and was too intent upon living to analyze the diffi- gitie of which so far she had neve? been conscious. | “Omnia omnibus’ is the Reilly motto,” explained 7 Carrington. “You can dance or play cards or or shoot craps. Their refreshments resemble the | af the Second Empire, and the Reilly wine cel- ‘ty is the last great fount of eternal inebriation.” ‘Several hundred people had already accepted when ‘te Preston Carringtons and Wayne Reynolds arrived. ‘Dik Reilly glowed his pleasure. _ “Know'd you come.” he boomed. “Howdy, -Mis- ge Carrington. Cold enough for ye? Young Reynolds —th, yes; glad to meet ye.” With shrewd eyes he @praised the latest representative of the Atlantic-Pa- @ike Mining Co. “Come along and meet Glory.” Ip the ballroom two bands of colored musicians ex- borted to the dance. There was no intermission. The lest dying notes of the saxophone were caught up with a Ware of triumph by its rival en face—and a new (ance was on. Confetti and gay-colored paper stream- @s blurred the air. From the floor Dick Reilly feted up a dance program and handed it to his guest. ‘Qa ome side were engraved the orders, on the other was Steed of sale to 10 lots in the new Reilly addition. “Pretty smart, now, ain’t it? " he boomed. “Look, here she is t end of the dance, and a dozen men, with tactics of the gridiron, struggled to gain the at- someone completely hidden by them from | Wayne Reynolds. | _ “She's there, where the crowd's thickest.” He made attempt to conceal his pride. “Hi, Glory,” he bel- _ Slowly a pathway formed between the rows of black- ty young men and a girl emerged. Wayne Reynolds @ Harvard and Boston felt a quickening of his pulses. Was that in the beauty of Gloria Reilly to forgotten memories of half-glimpsed loveliness hung with revealing discretion to the her body. True to her Gaelic ancestry, COPPER PRINCESS -_ . Bent forward, he lunged down the slope and over the barricade. sky rose the great shoulder of mountain that shuts off the forest where, when the wind blows from the north, sounds the howl of the coyote. Her coat held tightly around her, she drew a deep breath of the pine fragrance. “I suppose I ought to tell you you'll probably get pneumonia for this,” Wayne Reynolds protested. She looked up at him and smiled. “Oh, gee, smell the cold.” With a sudden gesture she pointed. “I was born beyond that hill there.” “I know,” he said. , Again her eyes caught his. “Who told you?’ “The Carringtons.” “Oh!” There was a moment of silence. “Well, I'm me, and they're them.” She stopped suddenly, puzzled for a word. “We're different—another run of sheep.” Her mouth twisted into a droll smile. “I reckon sbe thinks I'm a—sketch.” Wayne Reynolds laughed. “Perhaps she envies you.” “Perhaps.” She shrugged her shoulders; then, with shrewd eyes, she appraised him. “You're one of them, too, I bet.” “I went to Harvard with their son.” He smiled again. “Does that convict -me?””’ “Convict?” She shook her head. “You use such fun- ny words. So did Mart and Cally. I'm not edueated.” She turned sharply toward the doorway. “Come on.” As Wayne Reynolds replaced the coats on the cheap gilt hooks, he felt she was still watching. There was something hostile about her, and yet not a little wistful. From beyond the heavy curtains in the drawing room came the sound of voices. Mrs. Carrington was speak- ing: the other woman he did not recognize. “One can buy anything these days—and in this coun- try. Witness the Reillys.” Mrs. Carrington’s soft voice was drawling. The other woman laughed. “Even a very presentable husband. What's a little thing like breeding’ Are you holding your thumbs for the safety of Mr. Reynolds? With her millions and her shoulders, even a Pilgrim father would find it difficult.” She laughed again. “Do come. I'm dying to see the library.” Slowly Wayne Reynolds turned to the girl beside him. “On cold nights | notice the coyotes and the timber wolves come right down into drawing rooms.” For a long moment she stood there very quiet. When she looked at him her eyes seemed black against the whiteness of her face. “It must be very fine to be well _“@red and come from Boston, Mr. Reynolds” Her voice ‘was low, but every word was spoken with a cold dis- tinctness. “Then you can have just as rotten manners as you want. Good evening, Mr. Reynolds.” With a quick gesture he caught her wrist as she turned from him. “Look here,” he said, “you can’t condemn me, too, just because I wasn’t born in this blooming country.” He was standing close to her now, and he could feel her body tremble with anger and misery. His fingers tightened roughly on her _ arm. “I think I've been waiting about half my life to “meet you, and I'm not going to lose you now because a couple of rotten gossips talked too loud through a velvet curtain.” A flaming signa! glowed on her cheeks and her eyes glinted. ““With millions and her shoulders,’” she mimicked. “Thank you, Mr. Pilgrim Father, but I think T’'ll go now. I've had about as much Boston as I can toss off in one evening.” With a quick strength she shook her arm free and darted toward the stair- “Gloria!” he called. “Miss Reilly. You can’t go this way.”” And again he was be- side her. “Please” Her voice caught sudden- ly in a half-sob. She was only a child now, all the passion burned out. “Please “go away—please.” This time her appeal struck home. He bowed a little stiffly. “If you wish it,” * he said, at jJast. “Please believe I am sorry, more sorry than I can tell you.” He waited for her to speak, but she did not interrupt him. “Good evening, then, Miss Reilly.” . -_ . s . . 2 In the weeks following, Wayne Reynolds met her only twice. Once at a skiing contest, where, despite the bitter weather, 20,000 people paid tribute to fhe great sport of the Norwegians, he saw ahead of him her sable coat and scarlet tam-’o-shanter. With a little maneuvering he reached her side, but she did not notice him. Her lips parted and hér eyes shining, she was intent upon the contest. Each time, as the jump- ers rounded the curve at the foot of the hill, the harsh snow drove into their faces. In its eagerness the crowd pressed nearer until those in the front rank were fairly on the path of the contestants. “Idiots!” growled Reynolds, and he braced himself behind the girl to break the force of the impact. Turning abruptly, she looked into his face. “You!” she said. Her surprise was patent. Suddenly, from 20,000 throats came a gasp of ter- ror. The last man across the jump was in peril. Bent forward, in a blinding cloud of snow, he lunged down the slope, over the barricade and into the crowd. Wayne Reynolds threw himself in front of the girl and crushed her back from the track. With averted head and arms up, he received the onrush. In a second the skiier lay prone at his feet. For an instant Reynolds felt her warm breath against his cheek. “You—are you hurt”” she whispered. He shook his head. “Not a scratch,” he lied. Then he bent over and lifted the sktier in his arms. By the time he had carried his burden to the nearest house and the doctors had taken charge, Gloria had gone. Perhaps he deluded himself. but he cherished the belief that in her voice was more than startled sym- pathy. That moment had betrayed her. She could never be indifferent to him. The second time was at the end of two months’ exile up on the range. It was spring again, the gloomy post-winter of the North. The ice had broken on the lake, but an east wind drove it back in great dirty sheets that warped and ground against each other in the black water. On a day in March. Wayne Reynolds sought - out Preston Carrington in his private office at the Northb- ern Lumbermen’s Bank. Rumors of the Reilly finan- cial debacle had penetrated even the little backwoods town where Reynolds had made headquarters. If Dick Reilly went under, the whole Lakes country would tremble. Wayne Reynolds believed that Carrington would know. And he did. “I’m not in his confidence,” Carrington explained; “nobody is, unless, perhaps, it’s Gloria. I can only guess.” He shook his head dubiously. “Whom the gods would destroy, you know. Someone ought to pro- tect him from his own successes, but I can’t do it. It’s hard for a pygmy to shelter a giant.” Preston Carrington had seen many a fortune made and lost and remade in that country, but he knew that the fortune of Golden Dick Reilly could happen just once. It was with a heavy heart indeed that he con- fided to Wayne Reynejds the gossip of the Rialto. As he left the building Reynolds saw drawn up to the curb the arrogant magnificence of the Reilly limou- sine. It was the only foreign-built car in town and its turquoise blue shone like a jewel against the gray white of the snowdrifts. Swathed in a coat of Si- berian sable worth an Emperor's ransom sat the daugh- ter of Golden Dick Reilly. During the long days back on the range her face had beguiled him. Now he realized what a poor servant is memory. She was a thousand times lovelier than the vision conjured up by his loneliness. Wayne Reyn- olds was no sentimentalist, but he hoped never evil fortune would take from her her coat of sable or the gay. imperious look of her eves. Before he could reach her side, the car had slurred into motion and she was gone. Well, she could not avoid him forever. But the next day Wayne Reynolds was called out to Wyoming. And the next day Dick Reilly knew him- self to be irretrievably bankrupt. Alone in his big office Dick Reilly accepted the in- evitabic. It seemed he had known all along this would happen. Dick Reilly had never believed in his wealth. No more could he believe in his failure. After all, he was the boss logger of the Canadian border. He could go back to his trees. He was young yet, and strong. For the first time since the day of his suc- cess the weight lifted. He was free. With a sense of relief he knew Cally and Mart were provided for. Gloria was left, and he cared more for her than all the wealth of the world. ” . oe * . . . 7. It was not easy to tell her everything, though he knew she must have suspected it. “I reckon we wasn't SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA1CH—JUNE 18, 1922. Ce cee ee ee eee ce en oe ee LOR LLL DE A LAE MOP LEG LE ARE EB ath Pig 7 24m” “ST hE TE aR IR et ERNIE Ny i ART ig Ad AIRC a ec a ciggg T Ccts nh = " ‘ _ AOS * SNe x. PNW c-. . ie. Ss oT ss : s ia a Ths "Wi be.) wey :

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+ ee a ea ae” ea . STUART'S PLAPAO-PADS Sizes 8 to 14 a A oe —~ Bag applicators: Here is a wonderful offer in a Middy Dress. Made of extra g00d quality Jean cloth, which is a high-grade » washable linen. Dress with ~- Wy ming. on of —— 3 and pockets are made to Pe a match collar, while one Soft as sieeve has retty silk | *mbroidered agile and / neath collar is pretty # black tie. Comes in & white and bive only. Send No Money fm Mothers, this dress is ‘a oe Reynolds rifled his pockets. “ and a score of coins in the sun into the red dust of the d. -In the followed, his escape was effective if not 4 dignified. +8 At the front step of the cabin he stopped gi , listened. “Glory!” he finally ventured; There were footsteps inside, and the r She wore a dress of. blue cotton and her ar bare to the elbow. She seemed older now, 4 slender, and her eyes burned like sapphire the wind-stained bronze of her cheeks. Wie moment they looked at each other; then she] little shyly. a “it's the Pilgrim Father,” she exclaimed, © maybe you'd be coming, though it’s a bit 7 line.” a “Glory!” He was beside her now, and } eaught her shoulders. She seemed very then, and very valiant. “I dion’ t deserve to } on by you—but I want you.” a Into her eyes came that soft look we when they know love is close to them. she answered softly, “I think I’ve been about a thousand years this summer.” * « . . . . ox The half-breed shopkeeper in La said to have received $150 for a secondhand il hatrack, which now stands in a charming @ not far from Beacon Hill, Boston. When, § of his first visit East, Golden Dick Reilly his job of foreman at the sawmill, Mra. olds threatened to relegate the hatrack room, a veritable storm~-of protest was husband. “You're a great dear,” she laughed; of you; but you've no taste in house ¢ “Gloria Reynolds,” he blustered, “a rah ‘ we mine, and I bought ft. It stays.” ie It did. (Copyright.) ! Become An Arti Through this wonderful r hundreds of our studenta’a making splendid incomes. -Mar 4 never thought they could draw— made even the crudest kind of a4 yet they learned Illustrating, Car and Commercial Art, and are mé money in this fascinating, pro sion. If you have the desire to be a here is your opportunity to t cessful one. Get our free book deser new principle of teaching which ao it possible for anyone to learn draw the coupon now—before you are a: Now Anybody Can D . Drawing should be as natural and e ~ when it is taught right. Just get the simple seeret which one of America’s & worth at least $4. Send 3S: for it on approval, and : if it is not all we claim, return it to us and we will commercial Artists discovered after experience — and your own rapid pre work will astonish you. A few mianteal day is all that this amazing new ro re Get into this big-paying game now. You fin you ean easily qualify for a high-salaried § Hundreds of Positions Now Advertising Agencies, Magazines, Der and Manufacturing Concerns are all lookin f and women to do their art work. The great of the past year has caused a famine trained « are hundreds of vacancies right now—literal everybody as writing — and it nm RECENT number of A= Magazine contained id part of C some i of which had just become ” the total loss of life at | ~ gators estimated that more t 3 perished. It was called one _ of modern times. The fot 3 in the saving of human ! ARTHQUAKES « more. And you your favorite vok land Stanford U the statement. , The device which is exp - earthquakes is the “subs anism that spelled the doc 1s being adapted for an im ‘work in peace time. — Prof. J. A. Anderson, at _ tory near Los Angeles, has will give warning hours in ton earthquake, another F ment of the San Francisco ' letter says that he is | fecting an earthquake > ; school gave me, for | r expense very cent promp fee) that ‘ry ‘vresent stude cheerfully refunded. Could anything | ! : success is Gue in a Now. — orn be fairer? . great measure to You will thoroughly enjoy the 4 , your wonderful old time, rich, mellow tase of &% method of instruc- the Senta , tion, made of hand -stripped « PRANE GOQVIN, long filler, highest WASHINGTON, D. ce: Se GC rade sun cured d leaf binder, mild shade grown Qh { AYR i \ 9 : > a ogre = 28 | WANTED Goa a. Soe at. e Pestety to, Yo Railway Mail Clerk W = seSP Cue, fy ander wr oar ba $1600 to $2300 Year penahita jeanne, Dp man on arrive TODAY— “~~ Nagapahpnapitehnetass Men—BOYS OVER 16— order yours, and ee SHOULD WRITE IMMEDIATELY No Layoffs sutfictent \ Send coupon teday—SURE et, SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 18, 1922.

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is. “Here'” he sa @ sun and a; nh the scramble ¢ Reilly returned to | Mrs. Wayne Reyn- ‘track to the store. _ Was raised by her hed; “and I'm fond se decorations.” dd, “that hatrack’s TS tist) ay/ht rful new method udents are now =. -Many of them 4d draw—-had never kind of a sketch— rating, Cartooning, i are making big tr, profitable profes- ire to be an artist, to become a suc- book describing the zg which now makes parn drawing. Send pu are a day older. ‘an Draw ral and easy for di it really is— et the wonderfully merica’s foremost after many vears’ | progress in art inutes’ study each y method requires. You will find that bh-salaried position. : Now Je ent Stores, 1 ing for men at business ex pansion ost before you many artiste get ef clure. Free Book + free bodk, ‘‘ How hie amasging method . wDevice]o Spy ()n Farmnouates aS — ——_——— C scientists are at work on § adaptation of the submarine de- tector used in the World War, and 5 _ believe it it will give warning several _ hoars in advance of seismic shocks | _The instrument, at bottom of a _ deep well, is expected to catch and _yecord the preliminary vibrations which precede a quake—As yet the secret of the apparatus has been a dosely guarded :: : oe RECENT number of the Post-Dispatch Sunday f Magazine contained an account of the stupen- dous carthquake which occurred in a remote part of China some I8 months ago, the details of which had just become known. Official figures put total loss of life at 200,000, while foreign investi- estimated that more than helf that number had It was called one of the greatest cataclysms _g@ modern times. The following article deals with _ sdeviec now being perfected in California which, it is - poped, will predict an earthquake several hours before quake occurs. What such a warning would mean, the saving of human lives, is obvious. ARTHQUAKES can't sneak up on wus any more. And you may sit in your living room and listen to the latest earthquake or your favorite volcano played on the phono- graph. Prof. Bailey Wills, geologist of Le- land Stanford University is ow for the statement. The device which is expected to give warntee of Sagmbes is the “submarine detector.” The mech- that spelled the doom of German submarines being adapted for an important and novel kind of in peace time. | Prof. J. A. Anderson, at the Mount Wilson Observa- pear Los Angeles, has perfected a machine which wil give warning bours in advance of a second Charles- ‘ym earthquake, another Pompeii or a return engazge- of the San Francisco disaster. Anderson in a ietter says that he is * ‘aiding Dr. H. O. Wood in per- teting an earthquake detector, but that he has. noth- ig definite enough to warrant publication.” Prof. Willis, however, states that the invention is an as- ‘wared thing and that it is only a matter of time until R will be installed. He says further: “There will be another earthquake in California. It will come in the course of the accumulation of the @astic strain on the earth's crust, due to its movement aad unequa! distribution of mass. “The earthquake will occur between 1930 and 1940, but not before the first-named date. _ “John C. Merriam, now president of the Carnegie In- Mitution, is foremost in the present investigation of las earthquake problem. Among the men Merriam has called to work on this aré the wading physicists, astronomers and geologists both of ‘the East and West. Prof. Anderson and Dr. H. O. ‘Wood are members of Merriam's committee. *“If we can put a submarine detector at the bottom of ‘SB deep well. where it will be below the superficial frac- of the strface and can-then record the elastic ‘Wirations of the earth, we will be able to hear the ap- of the pulsations that foretell seismic disturb- '"Tt is only a matter of time now before we have mech an instrument installed at Mount Wilson, giving the records of the elastic conditions of the subter- and telling us when to beware.” Willis joins with Anderson, however, in refusing to e the secret of the earthquake finder. Just as the 4s of the submarine detector are a secret, so does earthquake instrument continue to be shrouded Mystery. It is thought, however. that the vacuum ws amplifier which is used to magnify sounds on ‘te radio telephone is a part of the apparatus. The submarine detector picked up the vibrations of engines of submarines. The earthquake detector Sather earthquake vibrations and the vacuum tube wer will magnify these sounds so that Sudy them. The definition of an earthquake as “the result of any displacement in the earth's crust” is only a explanation of what has happened when the shudders. About what causes such displacements are many theories. | Oke group of scientists hold that the periodicity of and of sunspots show an interesting cor- and would trace a connection between : Other theories about the cause of earthquakes be- the one based on the migrations of the earth's Reted below, have included the fal! of rock in i chambers: the subterranean events lead- % to volcanic eruptions, especially the explosions atenty Eenerated steam when water~ filtering m the outer crust reaches the highly heated rocks ; the crumpling of earth’s solid crust, as the mol- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. ‘Yuake may be heard, the general direction ment was guarded as a great national se- Yr What an earthquake does to solidly- built structures of stone and brick: this photograph was made in Italy after the quake of 1920. ten interior cools and contracts; and the intermittent growth of “faults” or cracks in the crust. According to Prof. Andrew C. Lawson, noted deismic expert, the movement of the earth is a great factor. California, he says, is within the “girdle of fire,” or the volcanic circle, where the crust of the earth is weak, and this weakness makes the Pacific Coast more susceptible to the quakes. Unequal distribution of mass on the earth, due to erosion and to the accumu- lation of polar ice, causes the terrestrial sphere to wobble on its axis like an en- gine flywheel that is heavier on one side. This causes a shifting of the. moltem in- terfjor and a strain in the crust of the earth, which tends to crack at its weakest point. And this weak point is within the “girdie of fire.” The rumbling which precedes such a learned and the destination figured ac- cyrately. Thus a community may be warned in advance of an approaching seismic disturbance. When the stbmarine becamera real menace in the -World War a group of sci- entists which included Prof. Anderson pooled their wisdom and designed an in- strument which cou!d trace a submarine’s movements by detecting and recording the vibrations of its machinery. This instru- cret. Little by little the facts leaked out. Submarines departed from German ports, only to disappear without leaving a trace. American destroyers speeding tranguilly over the Atlantic dropped depth bombs here and there. bringing up tell- tale wreckage and oil. Cruisers racing through the North Sea exhibited an un- The ruins of a town near Massa, Italy, showing a street filled canny knowledge of the movements of with debris from shattered buildings. Hundreds undersea craft and rammed them as they came to the surface. Subchasers appar- ently developed eyes that could pierce many fathoms of salt water and see the lurking U-boats. The “detector” did it. The delicate piece of ma- chinery was attached to a destroyer or was placed on a buoy that trailed along behind. The purpose of the buoy was to get the detector off the craft itself, to free it from the effect of the vibrations of the de- stroyer'’s engines. The detector transmitted damning messages to alert naval officers on board ship. They could tell which dizection the submarine was moving, about how fast it/was running, whether its surface or underwater en- gines were going and how large a craft it was. Phonograph records of the submarine’s vibrations were made and “The U-Boats’ Trail” became one of the favorite arias of the talking-machine fans on the gray fighting ships. Student listeners, by using these rec- ords, ddon were able to distinguish between the sounds made by a battleship and those made by a submarine. Soon the geologist, the meteorologist, the geodetic engineer and the scientific student will be playing “The Vesuvius Wheeze” or “Mount Lassen Rumble” on the mahogany phonograph and even the smal! ones with the big horns will have “The Mount Tamalpais Trot.” Oh yes, Mount Tamalpais is moving, wobbling at the rate of .19 of a meter annually. or about 7 1-2 inches, toward San Francisco Bay. Dwellers in the of persons lost their ~ lives. bay region about 50,000 years hence will see it topple off into the channel. Since American history began, California has been rocked by earthquakes. In August of 1868, a seaquake swept a war vessel half a mile inland and left it high and dry. Minor tremors followed almost yearly until 1906, when the San Francisco disaster occurred. It was then that the earth split along -the San Andreas fault line. This fault, or crack, begins in the ocean bed a few miles off the California coast, south of Cape Mendocino, crosses San Francisco Bay, runs through the city and up the peninsula to San Juan, a distance of 270 miles. An earthquake is an uncanny affair. It begins with a confused murmuring sound of a strange and weird charactcr. Loose objects tremble. The sound in- creases to a roar and the shaking is ruder, as if the earth were being hit with a gigantic hammer. The floor heaves, cliffmneys crash and the foundations un- dulate. The swing becomes longer and the walls crack. The motion loses its regularity and takes on a writhing. or “figure &,’ motion, which is most de- structive. It twists buildings from their foundations and trees are uprooted. The ground cracks and closes up again, squirting sand into the air. Then, after a few shudders, the whole thing is over. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNb 18, 1922. IFQT EPL a 2 el a SIPS RS ee TR: + ow a NGS DUP (Glee BO Ted ETS A I EA, oe il EE i he eM ee ee i ee one Pee IRE? ee al aoe SS cp SN RAS . = * SAR eS m7 i a aon * oot a i her =—< + ete . * cb we ma

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+ oe * 4 « ee i me ee ee me - : - + @ Qe ay, "Oe Ss Pe ee - — ~- - eo ee ee eee ee _- a2 4A A oe A A HW ad Ss — | HE cowboy silhouettes on this page were made by Hunt Diederich, an artist who loves animals and whe saw the real West while working upon ranches in New Mexico and Arizona. The artist's materiale were just pieces of black paper and a pair of scissors, enthusiastically wielded. It is plain that the first ob ject of the artist was to show action. Bronchos wildly buck ing or rearing, and their sinewy riders, are his theme. With rare success he has caught the outlines of such struggies, although his preoccupation in depicting motion has given a somewhat grotesque effect to the groups. As a secondary consideration, he has sought to make the silhouettes decorative. Diederich is a grandson of William Morris Hunt, well-known American artist who died in 1879. Diederich was born in Hungary. passed his boy- hood in Switzeriazi and then came to America. He attended art schools but the conventiodal methods did not appeal to him. Moreover, he devel- oped some utilitarian ideas about art, and believes it should fulfill some specific purpose fn life. With such views one fs not surprised fo learn that his work hag a _ > aa * ranged from statue groups and massiv« fountains to fire-ecreen: bookends and silhou- ettes, and his mediums have included bronze, iron, wood and ordinary art materials. -_ example, consciot but habitually we inhaling quite w the movements of only rarely; we t leaving to our how to drive from ft evil, that we by substitute for tl goodness, in such opposites. How this is done, Charlies Baudouin, tute, has published psychologists; C. E

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8 2 ODE ea a Ow : : a /, S. es ANGE EME A OER AMOR SOOO LANL SE MERE BID PRISE GOL» MED ey, A Ip | | Ce oe ee ae il 3 A Ag Ph A RANE ite SR EN SG LENE TE ALP ET LIES ENE IED LTE IES RE BHT io + ea ae et ——_— + Think Health. Become Healthy The nran with a headache, with a poor memory, with a bad habit, ASSIAASIAIASI NASA ANS . * ch ao ae Sich > % rN pac Se Seeks _-. a sa i a ae Che Jatt ieee » “a = Bo ~ “” e ‘ : ; S VANSIAARY- —_ ow , ANI >» 7 7.

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re crm enna eee te een a —— ee EE & ~ : . re ee eee | = i a a Vagal tage F * ban ae 2 ae % SN A tae | ag 7 a > of ~<. CAS 4 Say CAS: te artet et tiful Complexion You had it to begin with asa baby. It is your right to have it now. You can restore it with Kirk's JAP ROSE A soap that is a little bit better in every way than any you ever. used. It gives nature a chance to show you what really pretty. skin you have. The delicate tingle it leaves tells its story. _-\ JAMES S. KIRK & COMPANY, CHICAGO, U. S. A Use JAP ROSE Soap . TODAY For a Beautiful Complexion And for the Hair and Bath

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IN ST. LOUIS AND THE yn Gy “4 vin . aii 4 ) v ST. GREAT TERRITORY | g Re ; Patt 7 EF OA SERVED BY THE POST-DISPATCH IT IS THE G 7 | 1 te. Ee” fk BI : OTOG U = FIRST AND ONLY NEWSPAPER TO OWN AND + ) wb “aud 4 Jtesi ri ; O RA V RE OPERATE ITS OWN ROTOGRAVURE PLANT. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18 re tA ye - ‘ - . * 7 —_— . ‘ Ceca « " eeenege' . es : : Ce Bite Ag eghbe + « al _ ¥ a os nn Bans r BP Are v x “ y 7 od -? - wi — a eee aes it) - r, or tun = eee Dna ed le has er oy ea ine: in sn, MP woe eo wt . a ae , ye. 7] ao ery » a * th oo * A -_ > ae . ai hn 2 oe eee . + . — - -~ a - a - peor ee + ~ the. 3 '} e “e PO a SS Sere oe - r ~. . . a . or re . “ ~ ge Ss. oO tee oe a 5 a 6 me eae oe E mata ae “ ae. ee tm oe - = > ae oe = ;, . & % ee re * 4 Se te ell 4 Baa . . — —— rt bed - = , - - & fed a ti : ae: +r ate gente Spi teal © a oe ay LA Al MIPS YP A A BN ee ee - Se > nengnee . Scoteie cpiieeadiindeieetinesa ie a oe ee bh — ss oo a ee Snapshot of the English UVerby at Epsom Downs. The white-faced horse in the middle of the front line of three is Captain Cuttle, tke Governor Stephens of California and his wife in winner. Camera foreshortening makes the the costumes they wore at the Governor’s ball in track seem narrower than it really is at this the “Forty-niner” celebration, Sacramento, Cal. turn —- et ag a . s ee. a ns eo ey ee ee 7 . se er. “ee a“. a = pene se ee eben Eten ~ Crystal Keate and Charlotte Kelley, 5-year-old dancers, in a preliminary to a ‘“Junepole dance” given recently at Ocean Park, Cal. \ The Princeton Battle Monument at Princeton, N. J., photographed just after its dedication by President Harding. The sculptor was Freder- ick MacMonnies j Secretary Hughes in summer togs The photo: raph was made ntly : when he attended a receptio: wounded at the W House. } a a » * : * ok - j — . ay tS Pa BRI Re tes a me A Be % aoe ae S 2.8, Ly o) ~.at : = 4’) 7 % ; 5 Ss ita . ¥ ot he . cc bay West Po ON parad: he pat en es 2. OCCasion «} — , Poke ae 3 ~~ 3 sont fourt set " Ly . es a + os . horse chow S ee ee : ai - 7 ey » a a A new painting of President Hardin; Howard Chandler Christy, American at the White House Pe

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ISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION |_“'*~ SUNDAY MORNING CT. LOUIS POST-D as _ nel Parisian portrait painter, Mlle. Micheline Resco, arrives in the United ian sierraeied af Wek. . States. Her portrait of Gen. Pershing was purchased by the Knights : ; of Columbus. —Keyatone ington Heights, New | York City, to its soldier dead. This monument, designed by Mrs. Harry Payne VW’hitney was un- veiled recently at Broadway and_ 167th street. Above, Mrs. Whitney, photographed at the unveiling. 7 Mrs. Francis H. L =! ‘ When a Chinese army goes to war. The camp of Gen. Chang Sao Lin’s forces before their recent dis- astrous march on Pekin. W Lnderwoo Arthur Bernardes, new President of Brazil. He is described as “an intellec- tual type who has entered the world of action.” MlLary 4 ow i an r Latest portrait of George E. Vincent, president of the Rock- efeller Foundation, which is spending millions to eradicate — | CREM: SPTICEAS. hookworm, yellow fever and . malaria in all parts of the aa: . . herd of wild elephants after being driven into a stockade i: 7] world Une way to keep the kiddie quiet while his hair is being cut. This | , ajieeiseeln iy Chairs is the latest of several successors to the hobby horse barber chaih | Mrs. Theodore ¢ ‘ pyright [_ncerw : . : terwood. é erine Cushir “ , ‘ = wt . »

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———E———— ll ee ————— , x ys a = : ere ee eee * “> = « ‘ ° - ; : - > h > , smn we aieerr es . 1. ; . gre ee TRAE RE ark gies : Se aia Pash oul. yh og Magn, aE ah a dt, vw pone ia — - . ; : wi slr Spee Wide me * : a é ‘a wi - . rF es Ms P. vy te Py ‘ye s & eo OP Pf Pe Sc adel JUNE Lan Mrs. Charles Todd Clark Jr., Marguerite Orthwein. Pa _ ~ > s ee ®@ ee es k —» -- Mrs who T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION — oo ‘> - ee, ct ee me! é —fonweig Photo. who was Miss Mary Harris. | SUNDAY MORNING Ee S re Gupton, who was Miss Kath- Mrs. Francis H. Ludington,

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION OO a A | — e gmeetneme MORNING SUNDAY 1s May -- — miter = os ~— Se ee & ae —-_- ~ ~~ Y bewt: ~ + ee ~ Se = ~~ yee ow Gee -

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ee cerns _| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION JUNE 18. ton —s rt. J * ’ > 7 . ’ . . " . ~~ . ow _ ———— a ep ae em This immense snaky-rooted rubber tree is near Kandy, Ceylon, and visited by all tourists to that island. In the back- ground are smaller trees of the same sort. — Copyright lnderw od & ln lerwood —_—_- -_ som oe -—- i a os meaty * wie me ~ + Ps ot en ~~ sd - - a ~! PE NL ETE A ER Re "tls teats tan mt = ws eo = . i. > ge oo = ieee az ; oe ee — . — — = ane SSF —_ ee 7 X The bush dog of central South America had not been heard of for fifty years and was = _‘ believed to be extinct, when this specimen was secured for the London Zoo. It lives on the banks of rivers. —-International Newsreel Photo aa. aes Alexander Legge, who recently was elect- ed president of the International Harvest- er Co., succeeding Harold F. McCormick. He has been with the company for thirty years. — * be Mite Fe 2 , ~/* > ST a Ee he ee : : J ES Ma eS a es OE eee ves Lae De Diet > ee ary NOOR Land oa * TAS Sighs spats a a ay wae em Pring ite 2 to i aan tS geeks Ra A gets gS et tee? SRN ef

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ICTURE SECTION oan Y)

—: = = > O Y (1, O V) fa VY) a - = O QO. Lil ic — : © O — O o~ ale © <[ OW = O -/ G) O 0. h me O od = wn ff 5! ‘ i’ SUNDAY MORNING

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chit mtd _SI. os he POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION ead NO-Van AMINE. ) Gray Far ‘ i” +? “= we & a . “4 ae a “ - Pe le A, ee ee ee ER IE ani tne Se OE ne oie . Ob 4B isz —just say lprrrerers + 4-4-4 BE AS LOIS ay ‘ +: | re : | ] : _ by = | i! aan ) Blue-jay 8 faye he ay wl SSYRPEET TERE EP eT SP. to your druggist Safe and Easy Stops Pain Instantly the process io eney. 2OGUEEREMMEE. Phere te methine _ ‘ ’ r fee " r y wet Ponte Nata eg AE ata Mee ay Mer ett Mail Coupon for Trial Bottle | many ¥. e0u.ne ave , Y An way to end a corn uch stops the dll T) , . etter b2\ rr \/i ai two torms- Pheer er ar ons yaee oe hair can be rest " rely, get the full-sized rder direct from us : ‘+ ~ - : Se, ‘ u . > wate. @ pla ers. Use | MARY “GOLDMAN torm you pref fer, piastet | Goldman Bidg st. Paul, Minn. Lady Marconi, wife of the aha, ack ke she ne eS ee liquid—the action 1s the same. | , ‘ ven wireless inventor, photo- . ase. f tT) Made inawW rid Patriec i : 1A R ¥ CT. GO LDM AN S : Pleas. print your r graphed on her recent arriv- | laboratory. Sold by all druggists | Hair Color Restorer a aaa alin New York. Free: Write Bauer & Black, Chicago, Dept.43 nternmatior for valuable book, “Correct Care of the Feet. ' ees! Dont Send | Penny © p f Cimyas: " OgueMOrd Ce COMFORTABLE | “ SUIT , | a | } Are these models in whitelinencloth if Bar ain Del! trimmed in white kid Also many _ [ff | | misistne $300) ) Pree N arn: Address 2% ee ee ee seer ~~ ee: —., 7 reese: , " , ~- 7 © Geka a oh “Lag — ce at - o> ah “ : ie ha of FEMI SR aa Dag Oe a PES BP ET other beautiful models in various materials. Because of their Parisian | | | Teecait eon: Style and American craftsmanship if tutado jacket. wich can and their snug, comfortable feeling jf . they win instant and lasting favor. : | i] ch Sgt aN ) f LOE. Mle MAIL ORDER: These men test seized liquor | ‘lather | FILLED Greve for Uncle Sam. They are \. . 7m | rene Oe 615 a ST.LOUIS.MO. James M. Doran and Wil- ~ CN amen“ cmaermmemnamanrses liam Linder of the Internal Keep Your so hasomed Bureau. Resse '~.,. | Ankles Slender | figs igs eta | | of the fine a sa fs x ie WN Ah, What Relief Yet enjoy all the Style, = = * Np A ie a RFT =~. of wearing low shoes , er ‘ ANK-L-KORSET means - . coves Vie in a “Tiz” bath you feel pain DUCE. Easily on to the ankle what the cor: . rail | Cant being drawn out and comfort RE | ber » Naturally | d roa en Rigel hon ager | she ¢ ee. 4% just soaking in. How good duces, rests, straightens. , hI , ho Get full and room ail i ig your tired, swollen, burning | Case Aobies Ave strengthen nd shapes i oceasions.” Our price is ridic- [ars feet feel. “Tiz” draws out the . jously low cerywomes s / ride a On) at a . f , ankles which have become . . 2%, | poisons that cause tender, e fc . - “ ~ ‘ Comfort and Convenience t designed ? C ; f : The minute you put your feet belt of brushed . enlarged or weakened rists, Hikers and COLORS: Oxford grey, brown hy loot : ey prevent and There's no longer«the slightest need of feeling axhumed of on a ' aching feet. ¢ : i! i »* ae -_ oro ace A eg nrg stan. ae tin + ln ae ee a cee Se cites Iii = “— on ~ ~ an clit cn rennin tia tes RO A telly abo nt ger ee 5 There is no sign of enlarged pores products are included in the twelve or tell-tale lines. Your face has a leading preparations found in new,and added beauty, because of the Bourjois Cabinet haji the softer, deeper tone in you at progressive dealers. For the complexion. Java has made vou woman who prefersa lighter rouge, look vounger, naturally, bv en- we suyyest Rouge Nlandarinc.” BOURJOIS, J AAV A\ FACE POWDER CA compliment to your Complexion > N ge Let Fatima smokers tell you L arge Box Fifty (¢ A. BOU RJOIS | & CO., INC. red He (a PARIS 41 West 34th Street NEW YORK | 4%5 eauT 4 En hmcd nde 1O¢ fur sarnipics of Boutros "pave Face Powder and : V'in avt ue as ' : Alfons Pima. sif7 che " hry bre y esi Price than - & ur : As Ta) at K ose - yruge , Cacch color wanted be at hi othe? Turkish Blend cry magrettas buat . x = ’ White s Naturelle ‘es @ ose ; . of ot polo : past Laiste the diffi renee! are auf Name — we Addiesi Cats horse in ° ag SS CLOUTE i FRAG

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ares) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION : ie bd r — "X PICTURES FROM THE LITTLE ?#% KNOWN KINGDOM OF ANNAM ———— a ele SE —_———— eee ee ere ee for the sahunt ae — —" > i — = How Famous Movie Stars Keep Their Hair Beautiful The Secret ot Having Soft, Silky, Bright, Fresh-Looking Hair re » : ly ¢ | aia : /Makes Your air Beautiful ere ar > Ty le id vwiiite i wham ve meee ? lan 7 BB aan - ¢ MULSIFIED | 2:25 (| COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO mh —

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a Pe ae ee tee a ee t ¢ : a ee ee - eer eee OQ. (Raw ame = ~~ . » ‘ Ss i MUTT AND JEFF .-: Mutt Plays a Mean Trick - By BUD FISHER (Copyright, 1922 by H C Fisher. u ta »? Trademark Keg. U. S:Pat Off) J Senor aeetttestaitien ——. ve ee > ee a " pies EL aes La? ff _ ; os ee ee ime 8 ~ = «4 4 . ain — . . : a S + ast. 12.) Lett cachap shakin bleh be i iiae toca al SRE SENSU SUE nana — Bets ok and al DEAR, T'm GOING DOWN To) /ALL RIGHT, uTt TM UWING A DOG’, Lice! YM ee ASS ae. | TELL THE TELE PHOWE BUT sce THAT MY WIFE wont a. PARR = on Gee COMPANY TD Fix OUR You"RE BAcK{ TVE GoT AW IDEA.) — x . A s - > ny “At * ~ > we x es ~ . - = Os x . \ \ . . ~ - = . ™ -, " . is . . --. . > aes NS Ss 3 a +>. SS = . SS Sh SENS . SSS bee PIDAVY SS, * : SNS. ae - . +. » Sse ee | , . P RRS AS | ; = . < ay » SSE ~~ - SS % m_ | ~ : . : 2) ONS Oe eS : ~~ ES ye. . SS See Sk SAR ES EEN we me = PRR WARS | JCFE, LETS Go T re , ) —_—— . - ( SAIL. WHAT JAIL. Not -- - AOH,WE'LL DO SOME LITTLE mE? COUNT pf \ FREE Board AND NOTHING TO Bo BuT =) THING THAT'LE GET USA ME OUT : PLAY PINOCHLE. s— ae} TEN-DAY SENTENCE’. : af ’ | ByT How ACE WE ‘Ee drabaee ae nay 2% frags GONNA GET IAS | | Sta iw Sac THe Jac! Siz. ; Lt WAIT HERE WHILE YOU THreow THAT BRicik< THReovGt THAT , : WINDow: ILL BE JusT AS GUILTY | pa ly ee: cae. eR ALL Ment: ana aee AS You BECAUSE I'LL BE AN ~ ei epg \WE'LE Foot gore he THat OL | AcCcEssoRy AFTER —=<tt . MUTT S WATE at LUNCH wiTH S AA ee ar. THE FACT: THAT'S R\ THs TIME vitae | ME, MUTT: ACT... = my old THIS (8 A GREAT WITH PLEASVRE, SIR SIDNEY! | . 3 = : LEAD ME - ed by everyone.@ | f ~~ SS — CORRS | ys tiee To (tT. drug store or toilet _ oe ae Bez ga ae | world. <A 4-ounce r Needs early in life, that ential. cept perfectly clean » and a fine, thick, bit of shampooing eek. <A boy's half afew minutes. F& isten the hair wit | , ified and rub vigor ie a , | ad : This will atime te eR : TON THIS , - rich, creamy lat Ce FRRE'S MoBoD THAT GLASS — ~ It takes only a few Be CoRNGR!: You Come Cost FLETY , ~ iG | mae pe a SR . ne vular weekly sham , ' AAG ' = hal , ee’ 4 | SN are ae eee SERVE THURTY BAYS ge mm 7 | J es =| AND GET NoTHING BUT BREAD AND WATER? BUT WHEN I GET ovT = GOOD MIGHT MUTT: een | ad - kes. BF + = m - ‘? eA: oO Bee | » the appearance vour child a habit ife, for a lyxune in and woman fee NS _— -”, Cowra oy:

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WHEW! THE LIL BUS NEEDS A DRINK — SHES SHY OF WATER AND OVERHEATED ‘1 ———— AND SHES APT TO BUST ANY MINUTE a HE 89° THE OCEAN WAVE? WHEN IT COME? TO SOUND WAVE? Copyright, 1922, 8. Y. Tribune ive. ms - ast mee . YOU SIT TIGHT- HEPSY- WHILE I TAKE THE BABYS SAND PAIL AND BEAT IT OVER TO THAT COTTAGE AND TRY TOGET A BUCKETFUL ee ae UP-POP etnies, Atma “ a reba 3, b> Beet t ina? me ae 7 Lieb. Si. Me . ‘ > . eee ARE ALL RIGHT GUT “OH BOY!” 4 OF WATER FOR MY FLIVVER IN JUST A MINUTE-BOSS- MY RADIO HAS PICKED UP WOODCHUCKVILLE AND HM-M-M-I WONDER WHATS KEEPING YOUR DADDY ~ HES BANDS A WONDER AND ILL JUST HAVE TO LISSEN IN ON THAT THE YOUNG CHUCKS BRASS MYSELF OF AN FOUR A | WAH- HES GOT MY PAIL : Pah es 4 ee * KEPT US WAITING A QUARTER | oS LREADY 68 HURRY-QUICK- BABY-GO AND FIND YOUR POPSY AND COME RIGHT BACK | AND GET THAT PAIL ( AHLHES MAMMYS LITTLE PET BAH'- Now WHERE DID THAT PESKY BABY } AND HELL HAVE THEM BACK DISSAPEAR TO- WEVE WAITED A HALF HOUR ALREADY AND NEITHER HE OR HIS POP —————,,, IN A EEX IN SIGHT aREN -—) LET ME GO; MA- Se Vj ILL GET EM a OH! BUT THIS IS FIERCE - HERE WE AITED FOR A WHOLE HOUR AND THE aan tee — —_— = SEE WHATS uP WHOOP! SOMETHING TERRIBLE MUST HAVE HAPPENED ~ ILL GO MYSELF AND | Fi it bili id Pela Pree mt st hts A er ah Meat teats GRA a“ nc SoeeHL steeet ttt itt ath tit . uit Hing te) ih

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‘Mr.and M iS.= | Copyright, 1822, N. ¥. Tetbeme Inc Yes Do Come sues WALLACE -- t Do 66 MEET MY NIECE- ¢ — BRING ANT HIM 7, i's cra rr? | MRS. VAN ede AniD Hee SON WALLACE ARE Coming OVER Te CALL ON GUSSI€& - . 1 THINK («TS REAL NICE F Bee i HER Sn HEARD ABOUT a (E'S DOUGH: THat's OF THEM KM bie a4 RE BSeiws so EP NP TS J Grae A? A Lot oF ) ‘G3 | doves CovLD 1 ALL. RIGHT Wet. MY GogDuESS WHAT, WHAT VEBRY WELL NOT To COME - ~_ ap. Re Just SM FALLING For HER SCHEME - SHE WANTS HER WALLIE To i Do ? t Loutpw v. Sipes {t's vw (sy t That ( want HER MONEY -- | NEVER eExPectr SH Ger PY THING FoR NOTHING - - ONLY [ RATE Bs « SEE You FALt FoR A WOMAN LiKE THAT - ITS —e- eRe Hert ; te ¥ IF ANY SoDY BE ASHAKMED | WAS You ~~ MARRY MONEY $4 q OH Aunty wi! U/MERE ARE You? THEee ['M ALL READY- ( PuT BiB AND { JusT Love THis DRESS- \1 GOT (FT A YERR AGO LAST LET ME cfrix Sas TOUR Bow - ce THERE - MY Gost | IF WALLACE FALLS FOR Hee tlt BE SURPRISED - NO DANGER NOW - HAHAHA [ SHOULD WORRY ABOUT LOSING GUSSIE’S DOUGH- - SHE'S GOT A CLOWN MAKE UP . 4g PLEASED T MEETCHA i'M SURE WELL IF ne! HES A GAME GuY THAT FoR HIM--HIS MoTHEe iS HoT DOG FER Heveuw BuyuT- SHE'LL HAVE TS FIGHT me Serore ('it' LET GUSSI@ FALL FoR HER GAME FALLS FOR HER Tcl Say OH AUNTY (Sixt HE A PEACH!’ HE CALLS ME GUSSIE AND ASKED ME To CALL, AIM WALLIE -~HE'S GOING TS TAR®® ME TD THE THEATER TUESDAY NIGHT AND Awl AUTO RIDE ™ * aes tae 3 ore: a*,% SR IR dee ie ROAR IC ATT Meee ria Se SES ANE ee Oe ge Ths iy “sy ? wr ie iat ah Poa ) ert PORES PRE, an ees WARS - + . ate, ee.*. ” j } ) ee te | es ty 23

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1922. GROUND FLOOR. INSPECTOR, UND LET DER PARTY COMMENCE ? ~~ -- BETTER CHANGE DER MIND TATA* UND COME) f - of the Auto Ordnance Ca; / on, who ts accused of first order for some of the the Auto Ordnance Co.: 3 hare. a truckmen of New a Mr. Brophy. whose frat unknown to the Federal The guns were wut the Colt Patent Armee C5. ferd. Conn... and are a been sokd by the Auto Ord Their inventor ts said te Iehn R. Themouson, father , Them peon The lIntter ma law of Col. George E 2 can Ambassador to Great Col. Thompson today : cullty hefore Federal tab at Newark. A plea of sas made on behalf of the nance Co. as a corporation. Col. Thompson. Weee : ate, Served 17 Years t= ; Re he Av oom ted Pree ' 4. “NEW YORK. June 1 ant-Colonel Mercet?tus #. son of the inventer of the F zim and son-in-law eof George Harvey. charged eral indictnient at with conepfracy to ship and in vielation of the | laws if a West Pofht « a 17-year army at "re service in the? Ag Genary foerres from A Sntil after the close fo the In the A. BE. F. Cet The with the Fifttr-Gret C ery in charre of heavy ‘he lines. He resiened & ‘ary service in December, later became the head of Orimance Co. of New You f% ,. son av, : FP —— o “9 tp, Pa fae re SS yy yi \ ou ) / / ve | —— DECOMPOSED MEATS F rs Paal Wetsner Penalieed 22 of Guilty in Court of € Carrection. a ‘math © ig, SER OE, ee . ‘iener. a - Z m iA i“ _ ‘ ~ > x ’ “ee, as ae BER 2 oe Tt h hirteen: ~- - — a: Se = : , i. Ns & s : ss - > ev hie “ * e > maak veda * se ‘e ee n . { ; nes ' wn - ro we SA A ees - "- Bes. sas q =: seal a > . og = St > Vases ae ee = a ee a —— Yh = BAG $ FOR VUNCE | PMSA *! == YOU GOT RIGHT, ee | ~_ CAPTAIN ° C