St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 9, 1922

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—_———— COMIC PAGE JULY 8, 1922, (Copyright, 1922) WITH GRANDPA ? | His FEET ALL TAGLE COVER. BRING in AIS El Sovesobse PELP HIM Dott. BEL HASNT EVER) “TO TAKE off opyright, 1922, by H. C. Fisher, ; “a a — Bee ——————— . (Copyright, 1922) B .” '. F. O'Fallon, speaker of the State | House of Representatives in the 1919 > oe a 4 4 ‘ bi Pe ei. hugh =——HE FOUND ITs —— BRIGGS z % a Ves (Copyright, 1932.) q ST. LOUIS FORWARD OR BACKWARD? The proposed bond issue represents only 8 per cent of St. Louis’ assessed valuation. Its success Will mean 100 per cent in the city’s BYE», Fine “de oe ‘an> * a a =, ‘ progress. Se ; = ef : sshd Wee a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SECTION, 4 RST NEWS ‘ FI SPORTING SECTION THIRD NEWS SECT ‘REAL orate’ fECTt 2 PAG ROTOGRAVURE SECT 5 prone. AY GAZINE, 20 PAGES. wettrite Br rats 4 PAGES. VOL. 74. No. 307. PART ONE ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1929. Pages 1—4. PRICE § CENTS OV. HYDE ORDERS ENTIRE STATE GUARD TO ARMORIES P 1 [ House Speaker and Supreme | ' .Coust Candidate Suc- \ $5 ? vs rs ‘i * ~ tumbs to Ailments Inci- _ dent to Influenza. “7 a a -* a OREGON, Mo., July 8.—Samuel and 1921 sessions, and a candidate for the Republican nomination for Judge of the State Supreme Court, "i died at his home here today of a | complication of diseases, following influenza. The funeral will be held y afternoon. i death ends the contest for the 35" + F Reptblican nominations for the Su- '» preme Court Judgeships, in Division No. 2 of the court. Two nomina- | tions are to be made for Division | No. 2, and there were three candi- | dates, Judge Edward Higbee, Fran- = cis M. Hayward of Kansas City, and The nominations now 'will go to Judge Higbee and Hay- _ Ward, as the filing time for candi- _ dates has closed. - Recently Endorsed. St. Leuis Republican lawyers, in _ the poll on judicial candidates, con- / ducted by the Bar Association, re- ' tently indorsed Judge Higbee and | OFalion for the nominations for )Mie Supreme Court, Division No. 2. » O'Fallon was a farmer and stock Taiser, as well as a lawyer. He was /& hative of Minnesota, and had lived /@ Missouri since 1870. He was ‘Prosecuting Attorney and Probate /#udge of Holt County, and served as "4 confidential inspector for the Sec- ; ; of the Interior, making inqui- i for the department in timber and fraud ang oil lease cases in sev- Stal states. -- Was Roosevelt Appointee. | He was appointed by President . relt as an inspector of Indian en and served five years in this work. He was a member of the smirty-ninth, Fortieth, Forty-second, =ueth and Fifty-first General As- mmblies, and Speaker OF the last Wo. He served twice on Statute Re- “aion Committees. at 2 * ae SEFFERSON CITY, July 8.— ev. Hyde announced, on learning of wpe O’Fallon’s death, that he a name a committee of three members of the House and three sembDers if the Senate to attend the Sera F a 60 PASSENGERS MISS BOAT "WHEN IT SAILS AN HOUR EARLY “of Those Left Behind by Majestic | Say They will Sue White Star eg Tine. AY the Associated Press. NE Y YORK, July 8.—More than = S®cond-class passengers of the im liner, Majestic, were left be- maa when she sailed an hour ahead ™ Schedule today to take advantag3 ® the high tide. -2m@ advanced sailing had be n meely advertised, but many of her ~engers apparently did not read ee ads and arrived at the pier just "ene Was casting off. Those left were taken by the steamer mG, which sailed at noon, but mM atrive three or four days later an the Majestic. Sairty-six of them refused to sail *m@ Smaller boat, however, and ered they would sue the White The Majestic carried 2038 pas- About 5000 persons sailed are ee , _—- » = _ owe Sari ~ le preps os ae ‘ % “7 7 ee al ware. eae a» - é ‘ae sEs ! - eS es . a : “ 4 4 a s Ss e pind egistered U. S. Patent Office.) — : Men’ in Close Touch With. Hohenzollerns Caught | Red - Handed Preparing Arms and Ammunition for. Fighting Republicans. RIFLES, MACHINE GUNS AND GRENADES FOUND 7 Gold Values in Country Re- main in Private Hands, Forcing Government to Ask Moratorium. By ARNO DOSCH FLEUROT. Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dis- patch and New York World. Post-Dispatch Hureau. Herkules Haus, 13 Frederick Wilhelmstrasse. (Copyright, 1922.) BERLIN, July 8.—Germany not only faces economic and financial disaster, but armed revolution. On the heels of the announcement today that Chancellor Wirth will ask for a moratorium,on the jreparation pay- ments, a monarchist plot of even greater proportions than was pre- viously suspected, and coming very near the persons of the ex-Kaiser and the Crown Prince, has been dis- closed. The Deutsche Volkische groun of the Deutsche Nationale Volkspartei,’’ which has constantiy advocated the Kaiser’s restoration and is known to be in continuous touch with Doorn and ‘Weiringen, whére he and others of his family are in exile, was caught red-handed preparing arm3 and am- munition caches in the region about Madgeburg and about Hamburg. The “murder bund” responsible for For- eign Minister Walter Rathenau’s death is also involved. Would Restore Hohenzollerns, That all the Deutsche Volkische group knew or approved of the as- sassination plans is extremely un- likely, but that all were prepared for a counter revolutionary move to re- store the Hohenaollerns is borne out by the large quantities of arms found, which evidently comprise but a small portion of those hidden. About Madgeburg were found 600 rifles, 16 machine guns and several large cases of automatics and hand grenades. There was sufficient am- munition for several weeks’ fighting. It is also known that there are other caches not yet discovered. In the Hamburg region were found hundreds of rifles, cases of , auto- matics and hand grenades and enough field gray uniforms and steel helmets to outfit a regiment. All these discoveries were made as a result of the activity of local Re- publicans in districts like East Prus- sia, Silesia and Bavaria. It is impossible at this time to un- cover all the ramifications of the plot because state officials them- selves protect the conspirators. There are not enough contraband arms, it is believed, to cope with the Reichswehr, if the Reichswehr re- mained faithful to the republic, but with the simultaneous arming of monarchists in various sections it was hoped that local garrisons could be won over. Many Revolts Planned. THe purpose, it is said, was not to attempt anothgr Kapp Putsch, but to surround Berlin ana central indus- trial Germany with a ring of mon- archist revolts. In Madgeburg there has been ar- rested as one of the chief conspira- tors Maj. Schaefer, chairman of the Madgeburg branch of the Deutsche Nationale Volkspartei. At the same time a cache of arms was found in a stable at his home. They had been placed behind the walls and covered with straw. Another ¢ache was found in a shed at the home of Herr Drenckmann of the Deutsche Na-| Continued on Page 2, Column 4. ———, Monastery When Death Was Announced, Special Cable to the New York (Copyright, 1922.) REVAL, July 8. Ov of the strange tales told century has represented Alexander I as’ having left the throne to become a monk. Of- age of 48, and was buried in the Oupenski. Cathedral with full ceremony. cinity of Taganrog, however, that one Father Theodor Kous- nitch (or Fomich), known for exander, and was treated with utmost respect by the imperial authorities until his death in Russian historian, wrote a book telling of the last days of this monk and saying he was really Nobody was ever able to verify this tale. Now, however, the soviet authorities have proved in the Oupenski Cathedral. In the search for jewels the tombs of the Czars have been opened body was found. In his later years Alexander disagreed with many of the tra- a mystic. Before he _ disap- peared he spent most of his time in prayer. ly -reported to have opened the grave of Paul the First and taken from it the huge diamond of Malta, which was laid on his breast when he was buried. Paul was Grand Master of the order. “One of Most Delightful Episodes of My Life,” He Says Before By the Associated Press. LIVERPOOL, July 8.—Chief Jus- tice Taft and Mrs. Taft sailed for steamer Canopic. They occupied the bridal suite, which was elaborately decorated with flowers. to London was “one of the most de- lightful episodes of my life.” He said it was somewhat difficult to of his investigation of English judi- cial procedure. “It is solely a question of applica- tinued. The Lord Mayor and Mayoress of Liverpool and several Aldermen -and which gathered to bid the Chief Jus- tice and his wife farewell. Czar Was Said to Have Entered World and the Post-Dispatch. by Russians for almost a ficlally he died in 1825 at the Rumors came from the vin- his piety, closely resembled Al]- 1870. Prince Volkansky, a Alexander. that Alexander was not buried and in that of Alexander no ditions of his house and became The bolsheviki are incidental- cross of the Order of Knights TAFT HIGHLY PLEASED WITH Sailing. the United States today on the Taft told interviewers that his visit say how much of value will result tion in differing conditions,” he con- postoffice officials were in the crowd POSSIBLE SHOWERS FOR TODAY Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Un- B8ettled and warmer Sunday, with possible thunder show- ers. Monday fair and cooler. Missouri—Un- settled Sunday. Warmer in the east and cooler ‘n northwestern portion. Monday fair and cooler. Illinois: In- creasing cloudi- ness and warm- er Sunday, fol- lowed by show- ers in afternoon or night; Mon- day, partly cloudy and cool- er, possibly showers in southeast portion, ‘ THIS IS TRE STRAW HAT AND STRAVY VOTE SEASON. Weather Outlook for Week. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 8.—Weather outlook for the week beginning Monday, includes: Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys: Genera]- ly fair, temperature near norma] with probability of local rains tn middle of the week. LO ef Daily detent ~ A IO — aaa 5 POST-DISPATCH alone approximately Equals LL TT — — ee ' CROKER'S WILL GIVING ALL 10 WIDOW, FILED Testament of Former Tam many Leader Drawn in Ireland in 1919 Offered for Probate in Florida. DAUGHTER TO GET $50,000 BY CODICIL “Only One of Surviving Children Who Ever Showed Gratitude,” Is Ex- planation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., July 8.—All property, real and personal belonging to Richard Croker, for- mer Tammany leader, is bequeathol to his widow, Bula R. C. Croker, in the last will filed here today. The will, dated at Glencairn, Sandyford, County Dublin, and written in the handwriting of Joe J. McDonald of 116 High street, Dublin, one of tho two witnesses signing the will, is dated at Glencairn, Dublin, Oct. 12, 1919. Preparations are being made to contest the will, according to At- torney J. T. G. Crawford, of Jack- sonville,- who represents Richard Croker Jr., and the heirs of the es- tate. The Will and Codicil. The will reads as follows: I, Richard Croker, of Glencairn, Sandyford County, Dublin, declare this to be my last will. I hereby revoke all previous wills made by me, I hereby bequeath and devise m to my dear wife, Bula R. C. Crok- er, all the property, real and per- sonal which I may die possessed of or over which I may have any power of appointment absolutely. I hereby appoint my said wife, Bula R. C. Croker to be the sole exe- cutrix of this, my will. In witness whereof, I have here- unto signed my name this twelfth day of October, 1919. (Signed) RICHARD CROKER. The witnesses were: Joe J. Mc- Donald, 116 High street, Dublin, and Thomas J. Fleming, 13 Lang- ford Terrace, Monkstown. A codicil to the will in the hand- writing of Croker and dated at Glencairn, Nov. 15, 1919, as fol- lows: “My dear Bula: I am writing this note for you to keep and in case you should surive me I wish you would give my daughter, Flor- ence, £10,000. She is the only one of my surviving children who has ever shown any gratitude to me. (Signed) RICHARD CROKER.” The property owned by Richard Croker in Palm Beach County, F14., including a magnificent winter es- tate, the Wigman, is valued at $800,000. Croker had disposed of much property in the last few years, the value of which is said to have run up to $2,000,000. ‘ The Four Heirs. The legal actions were taken sim- ultaneously with the filing of the will this morning before County Judge C. E. Chillingworth. One, a peti- tion that the will be probated 1s “early as possible” was filed by J. B. McDonald, local real estate man and a personal friend of Croker. An- other, an order that the heirs be notified of the filing of the will, was filed by E. J. L’Engle, attorney for Richard Croker Jr. The last action, the notice to the heirs of the filing, was issued by Judge Chillingworth and copies mailed to the four heirs. The heirs are, Richard Croker Jr., of Portchester, N. Y.: Howard Crok- er, Cedarhurst, L. I: Ethel C. White, Cedarhurst, and Florence C. Morris, of Bedding, England. According to the petition for the probation of the will Croker was a citizen of Florida, and a resident of Palm Beach County, making it obligatory that the filing and con- ounmemnen ~— A ee testing of the will be done here. . | ,of-way, declaring he seer TROOPS ORDERED 10 CLINTON, ILL. ATER SHOOTING Guardsmen Sent to City After Killing of Striking Railway Shopman’s Son by I. C. Guard. SLAYER SPIRITED OUT OF TOWN Crowd of Strikers Persuaded to Give Up Arms After Rushing to Hardware Stores for Weapons. By the Associated Press. ROCKFORD, IIl., July 8.—dActing Gov. Sterling issued the following statement late this afternoon: “On appeals from Sheriff J. W. Pearsons and State’s Attorney Smith of Dewitt County. that further | rioting is threatened at Clinton to- | night, infantry companies at Cham- | paign and Paxton have been ordered to proceed immediately to for the protection of life and prop- | erty and preservation of law order.” By the Associajed Press. CLINTON, Ill, July 8.—The first trouble here in the railroad shop- | men’s strike occurred today when a guard employed by the Illinois Cen- tral Railroad Co. shot and _ killed James Fitzgerald, a 12-year-old boy, wounded his father, James Fitzger- ald Sr., a striker, by shooting him through the leg, and wounded a passerby, Elmer Hankinson. The latter was shot through both legs. It is said the trouble started when the guard told a number of strike sympathizers to keep off the right- would “shoot the first man who stepped over the dead Mne.’’ The elder Fitzgerald, it is claimed, stepped over, whipped out a pistol and invited the guard to “begin shooting.” The boy died shortly after being wounded. He was shot through the right lung. The father and Hankin- son were taken to the hospital here for treatment. Strikers Gather Near Shops. Early tonight about 600 strikers and strike sympathizers were collect- ed near the Illinois Central shops and trouble was expected. This afternoon they stormed downtown stores in at- tempts to purchase firearms. Police- men and deputy sheriffs were in- side the stores trying to keep the men out but their efforts were virtu- | ally futile. Sheriff J. W. Parsons sent a telegram to Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Sterling at Rockford, IIl., ask- ing for troops. The railroad guard who fired the shots that killed Fitizgerald, wound- ed his father and Hankinson, was arrested by Sheriff Persons late this afternoon. The Sheriff and two-of| his deputies immediatel¥ drove him | out of the county and had not ei turned to Clinton up to 7 o’clock to- night. All those men working at the Clinton shops have deserted their jobs and the guards stationed at the shops have fled. The Clinton shops of the Tilinols Central employed about 500 men be- fore the strike and‘ 400 of these walked out July 1. No strike break- ers were imported by the roads, it is said, and outside of the hundred men or so who remained at work only a few “drifters” came in to aug- ment their forces: Between 70 and 75 guards were stationed about the 8. eo in the morning the strikers started congregating about the rail- road vards and shops. and by noon virtually the entire body had gath- ered in the yards. Stories of Trouble Differ. | Stories of how the trouble started | varv. The strikers declare the guards started it and the guards claim the strikers were the first to fight. Several eye-witnesses to the shoot- ine stated that about 1 o'clock this afternoon the strikers became un- ener enmenne threw several stones ath the guards. One of the | poarda told the atrikers to keep off the richt-of-way. declaring he would “shoot the first man who stepped ~“Centinued on Page 2, Column 7. ana that of the —~ -—y Daily Globe-Democrat Times Combined, Clinton | and | Hyde Issues Statement on Guard Orders By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, July 8. . es HE National Guard has been ordered into the armories,’’ said Governor Hyde in a state- ment tonight. ‘‘The guard has not been ordered into the field.’’ ‘‘It will not be or- dered into active service un- less lawlessness makes that order necessary. It will be held in the armories ready for instant service. ‘‘The responsibility for the order into service, when made, and all that may fol- low, must rest upon those who started the _ trouble. Once called into action, the troops will stay to the end.’’ Governor Hyde said he had received many telegrams from railroad companies which anticipated attacks against their property, ask- ing that the State use all its authority to protect them in their efforts to keep trains in operation. ‘I earnestly hope that labor will fulfill its promises and maintain law and order,’’ the Governor’s statement, is- sued with the mobilization or- | der said. U.S. MARSHALS GUARDING C.& A SHOPS AT SLATER Officers Stationed There to Prevent Interference With Interstate Commerce by Strikers. By the Associated Press. SLATER, M6. July 8.—Deputy United States Marshals guarded the Chicago & Alton shops here tonight under command of I. K. Parshall, United States Marshal for the West- ern District of Missouri. Marshall Parshall explained to city officers and newspaper men that he had come here under telegraphic in- structions from the Department of Justice in Washington and that his orders were to prevent infraction of Interference with tin- Federal laws. terstate commerce or mails would not be tolerated, Parshall said. After talking to Mayor Thomas J. Gauldin of Slater and the City Mar- shal, B. B. Butts, Marshal Parshall conferred with leaders of striking shopmen, including Leo F. Winkle, chafrman of the Federated Shops Crafts here. The union men and the city officials assured him, Parshall said, that there would be no out- breaks. The conference with the union men was held in the tra!n- master’s office of the Chicago & Alton Railroad here today. J. L. Marquette, division superintendent of the road, was present, Parshall said. Parshall said that a request wus made of him by railroad officials to escort these men to the shops, but that he declined to do eo, telling the superintendent of the road that was his bus?ness and no part of the duties of the Federal depyties. Deputy United States Marshals were sta- tioned around the shops and were pa- trolling the station platform and the tracks between thé station and shops. Free Band Concerts Today. In Forest Park, near Union boule- vard entrance, 3:30 to 6 o'clock; at ‘the Zoo, 4 to 6:30 p. m. ee eee I that of the STATE OF INSURRECTION | AND LAWLESSNESS 1S. DECLARED 10 EXISE Troop Call for 9 A. M. Today Made After Conference With Rail- road Officers HYDE ASSURES RAILROADS ~ ' PROTECTION FOR EMPLOYES J Injunction Issued by Federal Court at Chicagé Against Picketing of Aurora Shops of ~ C. B. & Q.—Signalmen Withhold Order for Walkout With Shopmen. By Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 8.—The entire National Guard of Missouri, 4021 men and officers will be mobilized and held ready for instant service at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning, by dr. der of Gov. A. M. Hyde. - Adjutant General William A. Raupp, acting at the exeen tive’s order, called out the troops tonight ‘‘upon informatio» that a state of lawlessness and insurrection exists within the bor ders of the State.’’ ~ The announcement of the call for troops. was made after a conference between Governor Hyde, Adjutant General. Raupp and representatives of five railroad companies operating throughout the state. « Simultaneously with the announcement of this troop order, the Governor made a formal statement, in which he assured the railroad officials of protection of their employes during the strike of the railroad shopmen, — “Every man has a right to quit work,” the Governor's statement red, “whenever he sees fit, and every man has a right to work whenever lie wants, as guaranteed under the Constitution of the State and national Government, That is the law as it stands today, and it is the duty of the. officials to maintain this law.” He would favor neither side, the statemdiit added. —— Adjutant-General Raupp, who yesterday returned from Slater, where — = he investigated strike conditions at the shops of the Chicago @ Alton Rail- road, asserted in commenting on the troop order that he had received formation “that a state of lawlessness existed within the State” and order sending the national guard units to Kentucky for a two-weekg’ campment was cancefied. The men are to hold themselves, in around their armories for instant service. The railroads whose representatives appealed to the Governor for tection of their employes are: the Missouri! Pacific, the the Missouri-Kansas-Texas, the Kansas City Southern and Officers of these railroads assured the Governor they tempt to run their trains or operate their shops without protection employes, and intimated that if given this protection, they would reopen the shops closed by lack of labor and protection next | 38th Infantry and Battery A Get Orders to Assemble Capt. Leon R. Sanf. preparations for i Ff a ‘ yy ‘ 7 Ye # « e . t 4 .' oe 7 > sf rg ~~ s P a - 2 aa | * *. *. fi) Ft a 2 f PETE ay ea eg ae } ak. “ ne sa : ¥ ¥~ MiP $e he ae 4 4 ve Pag hs Se : - - 4 Ma erat? Wie it Web en ew pe Sig om if ‘ae at Sat oth A st segt 4 te Peed SA. OSs Soe aE S| Od Shia ide Cen dco hits Ji) od as Sry ‘i .. Dt eke TG ah + eee aye tet» at AS. oe ee ¥ 2 @ ets ve, i tae ee bee . ‘pat . 4 te ee f yee : anc 5 SE Sy ee > sts Py Ree " rites A sagt eS iy ta et vo Sil Nae AE OD tie ie ela Oe?) ae sey PG = Nee eases - s os a tm sof ee ry ee Ss Le ere “st mag” . - : . a it eee rd a id t ae ‘ + " | % . . s A preparatory order from Adju- tant-General Raupp to have the First Missouri Regiment (138th In- fantry), National Guard, ready for mobilization on short notice for pos- sible duty in connection with the strike of railroad shopmen in Mis- souri, was received in St. Louls by Col. C. 8. Thornton, commander of the regiment. Col. Thornton said he would have assembly some time to- day. The order came following an an- nouncement by Gov. Hyde that he had decided to mobilize all the State troops, consisting of approximately 4000 officers and men. The First Regiment has about 1000 officers and men available at this time, Col. Thornton said, and consists of nine rifle companies, three machine gun companies, one hdwitzer company, a service “Company, a headquarters company +and a sanitary detach- ment. tH

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4 ae . Ca Bcd, f 4 sage BO i nat ee " hii ti > mena ape Tp pes é ra more strokes to- Meeting ler required many m day. Where Captors Took Him. 4 s™2" tended the the golf game. night have been a gala specia!] Of invitations had been sent out. Pacific Rail- ge to po Boer stig Fagan ‘cake. Sever: road, disclosed that Manly Daniel of ,°" CUt ® large Dirthdas " hundred telegrams were received, 148 Valley avenue, Webster Groves, and many of these were read to who has been working in a striker’s Rockefeller during luncheon. One place at the Missouri Pacific shops, was from John D. Jr., with his fam- ED summer. while on his way home from work at Rockefeller and his guests went for 5:30 p. m. Friday and subjected to a short walk in the afternoon over a harrowing ordeal. ‘his 6000-acre place. Daniel is 47 years old and has long All gates at the entrance of been an employe in the valuation ¢ne place were locked today, and department of the railroad. When no one but employes and guests aiaiie ‘tela a ideas dd * agg _& were admitted. Rockefeller is ex- wee ago, ©e Was one Oi tine white pected to attend the new Community collar” office men who volunteered > Jr has tw do shop work, and he Was put at Church tomorrow. John D. Jr., has i myers given chimes to the church in mem- trucking. by Th fe ory of his mother, and Mrs. John Stopped by — D. Jr., gave the pulpit. of the shops by three men Friday ROCKEFELLER PARTY LOST IN YELLOWSTONE PARK IS RESCUED afternoon who inquired what kind of THEY WERE STRIKERS, gathering of friends at- luncheon which followed] The party was to Hundreds A report to the police last affair. by Robert S. Mitchell, a agent of the Missouri men the work he was doing in the shops and at the same time accused him of being a strikebreaker. Daniel assured the men that he was not attempting Forest Rangers G Guided to Tourists to break the strike, asserting that he by Fire Which Hostess Kept was merely holding a job for a strik- eo in en seem | By t the sociated Pre .¢ . +. to appease his inguisitors and when FORT Y ELLOW STONE. Wyo., the men became more threatening, JUly 8.—Caught in a blizzard on he filed. Mount Washburn. in Yellowstone Upon reaching Grand boulevard National Park, and lost for several he jumped on a passing Ford truck, hours today, the party of tourists but the driver made him get off. headed by Mrs. Percy Rockefeller of Then he was given a lift by a pros- New York was finally rescued by perous-looking man in a large car, Forest Rangers who were guided to to whom Daniel began to tell his the scene by a fire lit by Mrs. Rocke- troubles. As soon as the man re et feller herself. also made Daniel get out. STRIKING SHOPMEN TAKE 27 MEN OFF TRAIN AT MOBERLY, MO. At this menent the three pursu- ers appeared in three automobiles Crowd of Several Hundred Sends that had picked them up, and: they took Daniel back to a hall near the Party. Bound for Indiana, Back Linge Kansas City. entrance to the railroad shops. Beaten Almost Insensible. pe Post-Dispatch MOBERL :. ok July §.—U nion In the hall were about 25 men to whom Paniel was presented as a strikebreaker and he was cuffed and’ shopmen on strike here took 27 men kicked almost insensibility. off of Wabash No. 28, Buffalo lim- Some of the cooler heads counseled jted, which arrived here at 9 p. m. moderation, and then four men car- The men were bound for Fort ried Daniel out and tossed him intO Wayne, Ind.. and were said to be an automobile, drove around f0P gstrikebreakers. They were in a spe- about 15 minutes, and tossed him in- eja] coach and the doors of it were to an alley: After Kicking him jecked. Several hundred persons around the alley for awhile. theY were at Union Station when the train left .and Daniel dragged himself tO pulled in. The first three men were a street car at Park and Theresa taken out through windows. About avenues. He went to the Missourl half the men were taken out before Pacific Hospital for medical the train started again. It had gone tion and then went to his home. gpout two blocks when it was While severely bruised, his condition serious. said the three men who Were striking into atten- is not Daniel beat him said they and the remaining occupants were taken off. The coach the men had been in then was cut off of train and left The strikers took the men to oo room in the City Hall which - eldom used. The men were CAMPAIGN '\ COUNTY SATURDAY = searc nad and the strikers, after hold- a meeting, decided to send the Attorney-General Jesse W. Bar- men back to Kansas City. It is said rett. Republican candidate for Unit- the men stated they had been signed ed States Senator. will make his first UP Dy railroad officials in Kansas City to act as guards of company property at Fort Wayne, Ind. speech of the campaign in the vicin- ity of St. Louis at Normandy, St. Louis County, Saturday at 4 p. m. ander the auspices of Thoman Boothe PROF, PETER HER70G T0 BE Post, American Legion. Invitations HONORED WITH A DINNER have been sent to all the Legion pests: in St. Louis and the county to attend the meeting Has Been Connected With Public The Thoman Boothe Post has char- Schools 50 Years and Principal tered street cars to take disabled of Blair School 40 Years. veterans from the United States Vet- A dinner in honor of Prof. Peter Hospital, 5800 Arsenal street. Herzog of 3219 Bailey avenue. who to the meeting has been principal of the Blair The Barrett-for-Senator headquar- School, 2707 Rauschenbach avenue. for 40 years, will be given by the Blair-Howard Schoo! Patrons’ Asso- ters, in a statement announcing the meeting. says that Barrett was per- ciation at the Forest Park Highlands cottage at $3 p. m.. July 20. Circuit sonally responsible for the. State soldiers’ bonus plank in the Repub- lican piatform and that he also su- Judge Landwehr will be toastmaster ern “ye ner aaa up of the COn- and Circuit Judge Hamilton will be the soldier bonus for Micouei (°F one of the speakers. Both are grad- Se ese. See a ee ae uates of the Blair School. ‘Baas or Kiel aiso is expected to speak. Other speakers will be Miss Lillie R. Ernst, an assistant superintend- ent of instruction and former teach- er at the Biair School: ae. We. Ee Aufderheide, president of the Public School Patrons’ Alliance, and A. T. Ruff, president of the Blair-Howard School Patrons’ Alliance. erans ~ received orders late today from Ad- jutant-General Raupp not to en- train. The battery is composed of 24 officers and 200 men. Springfield (Mo.) Mayor Asks Rail- road to Remove Idle Negroes. By the Assoctated Press Prof. Herzog. who is 75 years old. SPRINGFIELD. Mo. July §8.— has been connected with the public Mayor W. E. Freeman today notified schools for 50 years. He started as a T. A. Hamilton, vice president of the German teacher at Clay Schoo! and Frisco. that he would expect the rail- was later principal of the Ashiand road company to remove from the and Jackson schools. He often re- city immediately all negroes who,; marks that he is now teaching a after being brought here to replace third generation. strikers. had decided not to work. Fifty-one white laborers arrived Croker’s Widow at Glenooin. Ireland here teday and were put to werk in Estate. With Mother. the Frisco shops. There was no MUSKOGEE, Ok. July §8—Mrs demonstration on the rt of the : ma strikers. _ Richard Croker. widow of Richard Croker whose will was filed at West Springfield Palm Beach, Fla.. Gets Mobilization Order. Edmondston, Associated Presa school teacher and part Cherokee SPRINGFIELD. Mo. July $.— Indian. She is occupying the Croker Capt. L. E. Eslick. commander of estate at Glenooin. Ireland. near Company F, 203d Field Artillery.” Dublin, where her husband died. She received notice late today to order was joined there last week by her all troops mobilized at the local mother, Mrs. Mack Edmondston: her armory and held in readiness for sister and Mrs. Bruce Garrett of duty. Pryor, Ox. P OO te today. was Beulah former Muskogee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH stopped at the Coates street crossing; 312 c PRISON CRITICISM S CONCURRED In BY STATE OFFICIAL Director of Missouri Penal Institutions Says League of Women Voters’ Find- ings Are Accurate. «| STATEMENT MADE TO GOVERNOR HYDE Hollenbeck Admits Women’s Department Hasn’t Shown Much Improvement Since Administration Change. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, plying to the findings of an a committee July 8&.—Re invest! -¢ gation by appointed b! the League of Women V« the Missouri ters to in- vestigate conditions in penitentiary, especially in the wom- en's department, A. T. Hollenbeck, director of the Department of Penal Institutions, said the report was a ‘fairly accurate presentation of con- the fen not shown as great 'm.- since the change of ed- as have the other de- 47d etn mage 2 mendations + tt. Leasidie ditions in ale departmeuat which has provement ministration partments of the “Many of the made by the committee are and can be carried out, while many are impossible under present condi- tions,” Hollenbecks report to Gov. Hyde states. Col. H. N. Morgan, Warden of the St. Louis Work House, passed era] this month, Holler making a thorough .n- igation of the wome depart- ment. He talked to the prisonrs and interviewed many of them who had been former inmates of ais institution. He has visited mary penal institutions and praised -he Missouri penitentiary highly, accor l- ing to the report to the Governor. The Recommendations. The recommendations are taken up in detail: 1. The board recognizes the fact that the present building is not an ideal one and expects to make recommendation for a new one. 2. It is impossible to secure the services with hte meager compen- sation now allowed, of a trained and specialized matron. 3. An assistant matron will be employed. 4. A trained nurse !s not deemed necessary now because of the small number of patients regularly confined penitentiary. Trained nurses and employed tem- qporari ily on special occasions. >». A night school is to be esta»- lished. 6. Inmates are given a thorough physical examination when they are received. including blood tests and vaccination. ~. The “Task system” taken under advisement. 8. Women prisoners are not re- quired to do as great tasks as in other penitentiary. 9. The prisoners are being paid for their labor in accordance with the provisions ef the law. 10. Records of women are not as complete as they might be. 11. All prisoners are paroled to responsible persons who act as their adviscrs. A majority of these who are paroled from this tution go to their friends and money and c! are supplied them their needs 12. One-third of the inmates have their own springs and mat- tresses sent them by friends. Straw mattresses supplied by the State are washed and refilled at frequent intervals. The matron has recom- mended that all be supplied with feather pillows. 13. The conditions at the laun- Gry are admittedly bad but fans have been installed and other im- provements are contemplated 14. The so-called “blind cells” are seldom used and deemed a necessity in all prison tions. In Dark Cells at Night. Many of the inmates are hardened criminals and refuse to obey the rules and occasionally “murderous assaults” are made on officials and other inmates. Offenders usually are put in a dark cell over night, occa- sionaliy a longer period ts required but never long enough to infure the prieoner'’s health. “Whenever any other successful methods of handling obstreperous and sometimes violent prisoners has proven effective. the board will be very giad to discontinue the present methods.” is the closing comment of the statement. IMPERSONATOR GETS $260 LOOT How 4n reco! se v- days here becK says, vest ‘ns in the is being homes othing sufficient for are insti ++ ISTILU- negro knew that Mrs, Alfred Clifford. 22 West- moreland place. was sending her chauffeur to call for $260 worth of apparel at the Maison de Bernard. Arcade Building. yesterday after- noon, is puzzling the police. The negro. representing himself to be Mrs. Clifford’s chauffeur. called for the clothing. a dress, a sweater. two skirts and an underskirt. about 20 minutes after Mrs. Clifford had telephoned that her chauffeur would stop by for the packages. Employes accepted the negro or his statement. Several minutes later the real Clif- ford chauffeur. a white man. ari i unidentified ' Ptved. the Government threw on the * Monarchist Plot in REFERENDUM LAW Germany | Discovered CALLED A SCR Centinued From Page (One. burg City Council. Besides these two several ciugenas of Madgeburg were arrested, all members of the Deutsch Nation- ale and some belonging to the Deutsche Volkische group. The Deutsche Nationale itself. which has 71 members in the Reich- stag, though faced with the fact that many of its members are implicated in the Monarchist plot. and the whole Deutsche Volkische group which is involved, have served notice they will member on that account. The Chancellor has sent State Sec- retaries Fischer and Schroeder to Paris and Herr Bergmann, who is at The Hague, has also been ordered to Paris. These three will first ne- gotiate with the individuals on the reparations commission before for- mally asking for a moratorium. For the last few weeks the Reichsbank. backed by the Govern- ment, has been throwing gold values on the Bourse, thus trying to prevent a disastrous collapse of the mark. Hundreds of millions of gold marks were thrown on the market, but it was impossible to hoid up the mark. The Government hoped to force up the value of the mark and to buy gold marks enough to pay the next instalment of reparations, but, while they had been able to do his success- fully many times in the last year, this time the market cracked. People Bought Up Marks. The Germans themselves had lost faith in their own paper money and, knowing the Government's trick, they bought up all the gold values mar- paper expel no ket. handing back worthless marks to the Government. Ever since the murder of Dr. Rathenau. the mark had been sink- ing imperceptibly, yesterday it went down with a crash. The mark has lost half its value in a few weeks. As yet the panic is local and the hope is that the bourse will recover before outside holders of marks lose confidence. Solution of German Problem Rests With France. Belief at Capitol. By the Associated Presse WASHINGTON. July of the German financial and indus- trial problem rests with France, in the opinion expressed today by well economic experts of the United States Government. American cipation of any relief measures rehabilitation under conditions was regarded by ials as an economic im- informed parti for present some off: possibility. Viewed from the economic angle, German situation was declared solelv a German credit. which rested upon the reparations terms. Unless France is willing to cake concessions in the matter of reparations to enable Germany to carry her burden, Germany. it was asserted. canot hope to borrow money to continue her rehabilitation and meet reparations payments. Under present reparations condi- tions some officials regarded Ger- many’s credit as practically nil, and with a loan from the Unitéd States Government out of the question. it was not seen how funds from private sources could be raised in this coun- try until a rearrangement of the repa rations scheme would free sufficient German securities to enable the flo- tation of a loan. France, in view of some officials, is facing two courses with respect to Germany, either the maintenance of the present attitude of standing firm and talking of eventual German pay- ments or granting of reparations con- cessions permitting Germany to make some payments in the near future with the resultant increase in French stability. The French franc, officials pointed out, is falling as well as the German mark an it is a more stable German curency would be reflected in an improvement of the French exchange position. The probability of Germany's fail- ing to make the reparations payment 50.000.000 gold marks on July 15. was not regarded by officials as foreshadowing any serious conse- juences, as it wa sexplained, it would only be a postponement of payment. Officials added, however, that should the German payment be made some disruption of exchanges affecting the British pound, Scandinavian cur- rencies and probably the French franc as well, would result from the purchase of gold by the Germans to meet their obligations. (,erman the question of Germany Has Money to Meet July 15 Reparation Payment. By the Assoctated Press. BERLIN, July 8.—The 59.000.000 gold marks required to meet the July installment of Germany’s repara- tions payments were gathered itn the Reichsbank before the mark entered upon its present headling plunge. Parliamentary circles are deep'y engrosed wtih the prospective rea- alignment of the Gevornment coal!- tion and the prevailing politica! sft- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by ay i tr oe LITZER. a OC. P. uitehe@d Datry by * Te ~~» Pub"shing Co.. Twelfth and Olive Streets. (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.) MEMBER OF THE E ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press | ie exclustvely en- tied to the use for republication of all news ciepatches credited to it or not etherwise credited in this paper and also the joca. news published herein. All rights of repub- cart — special dispatches herein are also reeer SUBSCRIPTION ameTES. 87 MATL IN Daily and Sunday. one Delivered by me ~— cor out-of-town Daily ently. 50c a month: Sunday, Se a copy. Entered as second- oe matter July 17 L879. at the Poereffice Leuis, : ender the act of March 3. 1 isoe. =. Bell, Ottre 6600. ~~ ‘Kinloch, Central 6600, other | formally | whom ‘gerald, witnesses say. believed here that’ inte prominence during a raf! strike Person, local ‘charged with slaying a guard. He on, but was later released. Spects, were reported to the police. Street, employed as a specia! officer | **count with SECU FP. Berry, 4446 Gideon avenue, a strik- ) uation, and appear compartively iB- | —— | different to the fate of the mark. | Brewster Says Present tionale and a member of the Madge-. Official quarters also are averse to talking freely on the subject whire | the conferences with the guarante¢s commission are going Of. ‘The Reichsbank has confined its utter ances to a communique to the ef- fect that the printers’ strike h4s) brought the money presses to @ standstill and that as a result the, bank’s ready stock of finished cur- rency is wholly depleted. It hopes: to tide over the shortage by issuing an emergency 500 mark note. The shortage of big bills is al- ready giving trouble to touris’s the banks and hotels load down with bales of 20 and 60 mark notes. Plan Is a Shame to can People. —— Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. R. Brewster, Republie didate for United States a 45-minute campaign tonight confined himself indorsement of the Republic tional and State admis Nearly 1600 persons sat on the steps of the State Capitol to his remarks. he After declaring that if bald not “indorse and support the Bis lican national and State adr tion, I'll wiithdraw from the sum Brewster told his audience thats Federal administration hag $260,000,000 in the first years management of national affa discharged 60.000 useless ment employes and had »« system “in full force and ef Hyde's Administration Touching upon Gov. Hyde's j ministration. he said he “enthusiastically” the : which Hyde had accor “There isn't a word of truth m th statement that raistd in Missouri,’ he “Would you have your 6G willfully and deliberately law for political purposes? The is provides that property shall be a sersed at its true value. De Governors for years have ¢ ed this provision and have had erty assessed at 30 and 40 : stead of its true value. Your @& Expected Request for Moratorium Causes Little Surprise. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 8&.—News received here that Germany intended to ask reparations commission for % moratorium on cash payments and that Dr. Fischer, chairman of the German war debts commission and H. S. Schroeder, Undersecretary «f the Ministry of France had ieft Ber- lin for Paris, excited no surprise among the members of the commis- sion. Tee commission has received no communication from Berlin on the subject. Germany's cash payments ths year and the major part of her rep- arations payments for 1923 would go toward meeting the BeigiAn pri- ority claims and therefore there °‘s no immediate concern among the French authorities regarding the ef- fect of such a move by Germany on French finances, although the seri- ousness of German conditions is gen- erally recognized. The Temps tak«s advantage of the present develor- ments to reiterate the French view that while a moratorium may be necessary, the real need in Germary is a drastic overhaulding of the finan- cea of the Government, the stoppage of the money printing presses and the manifestation of a real desire on the part of the Germans to put their house in order. the WP Ss during the Hyde sen eal fact. they have seen lowered, up to the local board to fix the and road rates and if they seen fit to lower it, that’s their q tion.” a Referendum Plan A Brewster declared that the “¥ endum law in Missouri as it eB is a shame and disgrace to the ican people.” He urged asa al measure that every indi titled to vote at the primary ec Britain Seeks Aid of U. S. in Saving Germany. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. LONDON, July 8.—Premier Lloyd George and the whole British Gov- ernment are so concerned about the situation in Germany, politically and economically. that they have in- formally turned to the United States Government. through Ambassador Harvey. with inquiry whether it can suggest anything to prevent a col- lapse. The Premier believes that either a loan must be floated imme- diately or the reparations scaled down to save the German republic ciyp of that city, who 4 from chaos. minutes to praising him. American Embassy officials said — . today that no formal representations had been made by the British Gov- ernment looking to the participation , of the United States in allied efforts | to rehabilitate Germany, but the subject has been discussed for some time in diplomatic and other circles and the hope expressed that the United States might be induced to lend its support to the project. TROOPS ORDERED TO CLINTON, ILL. AFTER SHOOTING Berwster did not promise how should stand on any question, & that the chief question the were interested in was whether | would “reflect honestiy, and conscientiously his ¢ ency.” The Kansas City candidate troduced by Mrs. M. E. Me West Plains, member of the tution convention now in Jefferson City. She followed” Sylvester Wells of Kansas City, ident of the Brewster-fc ing shopman, was arrested mation given by Kelly. Guard Who Killed Boy Said | Gone From St. Lous Special to the Post-Disnratch. Ps ee SPRINGFIELD, IL. July a patches from Clinton tonight @ that the railroad guard : into a crowd at Clinton this 4 noon, killing a boy and two men, was from St. number of strikebreakers a train from St. Louis and ing taken to the railroad j Trouble started at the station ¥ a crowd of strikers, seeing thes breakers, started jeering and I ing. The shooting followed. | With one company of State G™ from (Champaign already in and companies from Paxton em catur on the way, no further ®& is expected. It was ar : Clinton tonight that the req of the strike breakers and had been sent from the = trouble. Troops under command John O. Smith of Cham on their way to the scene The mob of strike sympathizers strike rioting at Clinton seemed to surge forward and then mintues after the order was as if on common impulse, they start- by Adjutant-General Black, ed for the city for guns. Word pre- announced here by Col. ceded them and by the time they Tavlo staff. r, of t reached the business section of the ag nated 130en aa city two of the three hardware ~ : ered stores in town had succeeded in hid- aba aun ke ing their stock of firearms and cart- Black The t d will be ridges. Inside the third and largest : a «“ were police and deputy sheriffs. tt gy ttt to be moval) Their attempts to keep the men out oe Se oe were futile, and the men, it is said. oe ee trouble in the timm took every gun and cartridge in the oe Saat ——_ ae > store and start ora mi wn ed for the railroad Rockford and as far south Postmaster Charles Cline arrived TE MEN just as the men were departing. and talked with them and asked them to SAVERS OF ST. stop and think before causing any = trouble. The men listened to him __“*® Want you to “BANE @ and returned every gun and bullet SECURITY”. and the sole they had taken. The police immedi. °V" ®¢vertising is to ately confiscated them. business. Our main They then returned to the rafireag ‘®2t you should save (we yards, their numbers increased by a that you know you should), hundred or so sympathizers. you can combine absolute @& Once before, in 1911, came | V2h convenient hours eam 1. Clinton came iocation at the SECURIT! TIONAL—EIGHTH., * and Locust. The SECURITY its the TIONAL BANK 7 daily ence. There is no safer bank in as explained on page 205, book. Read the reasons, interesting as well as then Centinuued Frem Page On-. over the deadline.” Fitzgerald, ft is said. stepped over tne deadline. whipped out a pistol and told the guard to “start shooting.” The guard, drawing his gun, fired at Fitz- One of the bullets entered the right lung of Fitzgerald's son. Another shot en- tered Fitzgerald's right leg and went through his left foot. A third bullet went through both of Hanklison’s legs. just above the knee. Mob Rushes to Stores. when Clinton seemed to be the storm center of the entire strike, and Cari union leader. was Two incidents, similar in some re-_ In an anonymous telephone cali to the Magnolia Avenue’Station. it was. a that Tony Firos, a Greek laborer. employed at a local Frisco “BAN WITH 3% Railroad roundhouse, was forcibly K taken by men in an automobile from Savings deposits made a& restaurant at 1004 South Vande- Monday, July 10, bear venter avenue Friday night. July 1. Take advantage Arthur E. Kelly, 3726 Waish P°rtunity to make moneg- 4... by the Frisco Railroad, said that though you have one several men, after accusing him of FEDERAL being a strike breaker. dragged him into an automobile Friday night at ““\a csep oasumaiites Gare Chouteau and Vandeventer avenues. Otepateh exceeds the ‘ and took him to his home. They sewspaper (the , threatened to take him out to St. Spocecimatety Saowe aatiye Louis County and assault him, he %* Leet sewepaper (tbe spprezimetciy said. if he returned to work. George St. Leais sewspaper (the eppretimatety oe ; a op LONG WHETHER taxes _— bee taxes haven't been raised @ =a - Hay spoke to an audience of about formerly a member of the Legisia- S11. Hay recited the polls and cast a ballot. 2 siatforms at | In the Pertuous slimy _alens at the man arty.” publican 78 1920. Hav said Reed was i “downright falsehood.” FAS RECORD SOUMY “TAL, HAY SHS Sipe’ Heals Are el Wi fe Paty’s Blood ; "HE IS WET OR DRY Liquor Were Issue, a Wet - Democrat Would Be Bet- ter Than Wet Republican Masquerading, He Asserts. By CURTIS A. BETTS, Correspondent of ube Post-Dis- patch. | PALMYRA. Mo., July 8.—-Charies Hay. recognized dry leader of the @ and candidate two years ago Breckinridge Long for the wratic nomination for United we Senator. tonight in Palmyra red a scathing denunciation of or Reed in the first of a series speeches in opposition to Reed behalf of Long in the present persons, said to more than twice number attending either Long’s|, ler Reed's meeting in Palmyra. He), was introduced by H. Clay Heather, || Carrying throughout his speech theme that Reed was disloyal to}; from Democratic party aimost day he entered Reed's record be- . during and after the War. ted that the Democratic *party- ould be “true to itself” and that it) sid not revise is principles and its || the behest of Reed. of invective adjectory and use unciation to Reed's record ag “the; traii — “Hands Wet With Party's Blood.” He declared Reed's “hands were ed with the party’s blood.” Again, *e said, Reed “shakes his bloody who ded the Reciting Reed's opposition to ad- inistration measures, Hay termed eed “a guerilla, attacking President eon from the rear when Repub- lan enemies were attacking in the; ont.’ t In discussing Reed's porte of ia Wisconsin campaign for a Re-@ candidate for the — Hay considered Reed's charge that > Leng was running wet in the city’! dry in the country, a came! in|* } @ountry and a fish In the city” “Reed says.” Hay continued, “that entertainment purposes Long has hie cellar or cellars a liberal sup-/ of old Lynch rye and other once liar brands. Personally I do not mow. and so far as this campaign B concerned, I do not care whether charge is true or false. Whether ckinridge Long is as wet as fish) as dry as a camel, | am for hig.; fhe be wet, he ise a wet Democrat, as between a wet Democrat and} Wet Republican masquerading as Democrat, | am for the wet Demo- t The issue in this campaign is whether Lone is wet or dry. The is this: or unfaithful to the Democratic ¥ and the immortal principles? Which that party has stood and today? Iam a dry. always; ¢ been. and always will be, But the Senate in | He 4 figures of speech | ~ outdid Reed himself tonight. He |! of the hissing | ‘Is James A. Reed faith-?f- cannot becioud the tesue in my is or ir the minds of other dry hocrats by the discussion of anyid Other than his own miserable | “Ne Right to Seck Nomination.” * “leay to you that Reed has no; right to seek a nomination in Democratic primary Cabot Lodge. Hiram John->} = or Senetor Borah.” » Hay. in beginning his speech, jus- 7 . his entrance into we than has! the . r iow : "e060. Hays said. took up Reed's ration || Long. Gefeated in the _ twe years ago. was attempting to ride 2

Page 3

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —————— — ‘APPOINTED BY POPE Ba, Sa f ED | ree z : in aa ea ee: ——— ayy +m med % ‘ Ms wiggl Fis SF 2 i 2 7. Ls ‘ ~ ” > oa ae —otnatelion “al ee wie hag sabes ~~ Kansas City for a rest; The speaker brought a laugh when | supporters. 6 county from Lexington, where he | Some of the persons whose names Of Anti-Saloon League contributors, rs ns piestuache aan r rng ae ce Senieht in Palmyra re te ng and start again Mon-/|he said he had served with Presi- | The cruel fact is that this man|spoke on the previous night, and | @re in the list said last night, to a | Judge Priest protested against “dis-| 40 t : '. als prot nancy! got 3 Swered a scathing denunciation of | votes anvass for Democratic | dent Harding in the Senate ‘‘and he —— in rely seg that he had | was met by friends who took him | Post-Dispatch reporter, either that crediting the sacredness of God's, arian by Arobbishion hia in “oy tor Reed in the first of a series ; a. Td the b a . t : beget ‘ mend through Henrietta, Camden, Orrick free ae ee Ee te ee nin wen a Louis in 1895, and he has been sta- ze | “ge eet | . -e,”” 'the back, not only denounce e ‘ ° ‘i ; : Ba speeches in opposition to Reed | ' = Sor ore. ‘iw | President’ 1 but villified hi then to Hardin, where he spoke in | Cague or that they had not contrib- | Judge Priest also gave out & let tioned in the New Cathedral parish Sea behalf of Long in the present| at today’ presided| Reed said it might just as easily | President's proposal, but villifie him |the afternoon. From Hardin he re- | uted any such sums as those in the|ter, dated shortly before the 1916 1 1896 2) istant : , . today’s meeting. Reed was in-| be imagined that he would be elect- | personally. Not only in the Senate, turned to Richmond, where he ad-| purported list, which sums are most- | election, and signed by Superintend- | main ee. ae oe a prsoia troduced py U. S. Hall, ex-Repre- ed President as it would that Long | but from one end of the country to | dressed one of the most enthusiastic | /¥ im three figures. ent Shupp, in which Shupp discussed, | CoumnySsy ro yutner J. 5. BOA sentative ,of Columbia, who praised! would be elected Senator. the other, he attacked him with the | crowds he has met fering me C | Supt. Shupp said a brewery repre-| With one of his field workers, the| and Father P. F. O Reilly, and being the Senator for “his personal hon-| “I would have to do all the think- | coarseness of the gutter and the | paign. ~"s sentative bought the list of names | Changed attitude of a certain Mis- appointed panes in 1907, . os esty. He told of his record asj|ing and then would have to teach | ferocity of the jungle. The attacks. ‘from a man who was formerly en-| Souri Congressman. This letter was: | Se ee eee ae |prosecutor of Jackson County and/jit to Breck,” he added sarcastical- | began as the President took his seat | gaged in special Waite tie the league,|. 1 Was mighty glad to get your. board va Spec ets pk ie Ce Pras: later as Mayor of Kansas City, “an-! ly. at the conference table, continued as | in aiding law enforcement in local| letter telling abgut your interview | ney B8 = seit 5 ag . | other favorite place for men to Reed ridiculed Taft, then asked the Presidnt, single-handed = and/ 'option counties before the prohibi- | With ——. Since he comes fully over | = nen Sous 49 ceas} w | 3 | feather their nests.” Hall said that | that his remarks not be quoted. Then alone, battled for justice and de- tion period. The story, as Supt, With us, it will save us a lot of ais ght of : “' wn = am Plan Attacked. «Carrying throughout his speech | Reed came out of both offices poorer! he added: “I'd hate to have the des-| mocracy against old world diplo- Shupp told it. was that the lea ml trouble. The other fellow is wet and A SEnOp CORRS er “ aclared that the “refer- i% theme that eed was disloyal] tO than when he went in. tiny of my country in his (Taft’s) : mats, increased in ferocity as he re- in this case ’ followed ‘ vd , has little chance to be elected, so singer inten Breede 9g, Be Missouri as it is now | Te ene Ben ; from; Defending the charge that. Reed| hands. He might go to sleep some turned to his native shores with the | sometimes used in tet Mo aan tae even if the other crowd get next, | otatabets ave when ee a > | e entere ie penate in;in 1920 went t Wiscons a : - , . ' ’ r: , ‘ ?p ‘ “e ally oe son peptone: ee Meas vecord be-|_.. oO isconsin to cam- night and forget to wake up. ode aig ~ sed angen ns nished false information to the ene- don't think they could defeat OUF | the Bishop of a diocese, because of as a remedi- a ges = = cesta ite ee errr abs » President, pleading , | = meng , man. ¢ , , during and after the war. He | _ ‘a oa i ‘age or ‘illness, is not able to give the at every individual en- : again to follow him. If y ; for the great cause, paled and t - They will likely go along think- | : 4 ‘ratic ty | aga : you do, 1I/If he had voted against the war he rem required attention to his duties. at the primary come to | a i that the Democratic ‘*party bled, and fell, and pursued him to| q a oe re ~ 4 —. ing of his vote against national pro- be “true to itself’ and that it| Wi!! weaken him again. Follow my could not have pleased the Kaiser te ~ a The diocese of St. Joseph is one of cast a ballot. . not revise is principles and its | Ted flag or be damned.’ ‘more. the sick chamber and there with aoe Wh cave ens SIS SE Ee votag (three in Missourt, the others being id ~ —. ee Stems at the behest of Reed. | “Tt ig my faith that not yet has| “But, thank God, he didn’t have | Caer, ae eyes kept watch with : ‘these of St. Louis, an archgdiocese, bn any Question, sayin ; ie ah tan -|the democracy of Missouri become) his way. He didn’t ham-stri | Geath itself.” f question the voters Of Mwective adjectory | : a i“ EINE cnnes Hay recalled the history of Reed’s . Oe next December again. Put all lil | friends into the fight for ——-—, and Kansas City. ai as eet} Beinciation and figures of speech | 80 craven and prostituted as thus tc ica or enable Germany to win. The tell them to keep mighty quiet | The dispatch announcing this a>. ae cae nm —_— spot between men seeking pri- | — + egg The gentleman whose record. we| 2'8" the nations accomplish general! hoplessly beaten. ‘That thes gy 4 VO siioe which represent the each profession or business. The pur-| His associates deny that he is suf- ' : ee ene the bec : .| Are interested in is not named Her- | CiArmeren. Sey re ee ee a ae bia ‘hip of various West End/| pose of the club, as outlined by the | fering from a nervous breakdown OF ST. Louis is citizen he was entitled to | “In 1914 the President recom bert Hoover,” Hay said. “but James competition in armaments. If We > come even close to winning and now sehen! * tee aréup, printed paresaent Georks Hironimus, ia to|ahé@ dectare. that Ss oe auenein Ou you to “BANK wITH ® upon the kind and character 8 cage eho rk Ongena Boe A. Reed. We do nat mabe Suet now rh ~ 2 yrobligse ant yer 4 ros gf ag “here % eat habe leads seventeen is of menniiers of Pilerim demonstrate the part young men cuperating from the effects of recent , and the sole object of | fepresentation Missouri shall es who Hoover is br was, 14 he ie a| CoaTmament, we w! e force »' into the hands o 1e Republicans — ing is to obtain your ~ main argument ts, not — . ‘ th can play in civic affairs and to fos- ‘strenuous work. The Austrian Gov- ? in the Senate sion law. Reed opposed the meas-— devil, that doesn't ke Ji heat alo and arm to the teeth. to their own selfiish pur- Congregational Church, another Is of Pla, “ag . il, eS make Jim Reed a hould save (we assume “gi” | vy, | . " f these church | a—_ — ure after it had been agrese upon veh “Added to Own Dishonor.” ‘we went in honor. The principles steps are being taken to insure the of the names in one o ‘ the SECURITY NA- = ‘at first attacked with a ferocity that eouri branch, Association Against an ai : versar- onor, é 4 i- d fair to his adversa honor, for he has deliberately falsi follow now: the soul of the most | violate. with having given. ec ee Father Gilfillan said last night that he had not received personal |notification of the appoiniment, and ‘could therefore say nothing about it. Archbishop Glennon said he was without inforamtion, except fret news dispatches. It has been known here that the appointment of a co- adjutor to Bishop M. ¥F. Burke of St. Joseph was under. consideration. Bishop .Burke its 77 years old. Ordained in 1895. istration had Raved the first year of its f national affairs. had 0,000 useless Govern- and had a budget l force and effect” Ministration Praised. Gov. Hyde's aq. said he indorsed the pro@ram had accom plished. word of truth in the t taxes have been uri,” he declared. ave your Governor leliberately violate the al purposes? The law property shall be as. ue value. Democratic years have disregard- on and have had prop- at 30 and 40 cents in- rue value. Your State been raised a penny de administration. In e geen lowered. It ig board to fix the school es and if they haven't er it, that’s their ques- | - Republican Support to His | False Information to the # Cause, Is Charge Made in) Enemy Was Followed in |. Speeches. This Casa. THE REV. FATHER GILFTLUAN. Special to the Post-Dispatch A RICHMOND, Mo., July 8.—Breck- —-- — —_-— -—- -——— = Missouri campaign this year. Supt.. list of alleged contributors to Shupp says the league's total budget the Anti-Saloon League of Missouri, /@8t year was $38,600, and that its and amounts of their contributions, resources are not materially larger given out yesterday by former Judge | this year. f Fulton Man Presides. W. M. Aycock of Fuiton ® Hay spoke to an audience of about 2 M00 persons, said to more than twice. ‘ee number attending either Long's Bor Reed's meeting in Palmyra. He Bees introduced by H. Clay Heather, “Mormerly @ member of the Legisla- | Accuses His Opponent. Knowing he was among his friends enabled him to drive his remarks with force, and he charged his oppo- | nent with trying to bring Republican support to his cause, saying: “There is a movement on foot to have Republicans come to our Dem- ocratic primary and vote for my op-| ponent,” he said. “Of course, the! Democrats of Missouri will not per- | mit Republicans to name the Demo- cratic ticket. To do so would be to. efface our political identity and to merge ourselves with the forces of the opposition. To do so would be party treachery. We have traditions to uphold. We have historic insti- tion of selling us out, and I told him tutions to preserve and we resent the| that, since the brewery people’ had Suggestions that Republicans should | Started the game, we could play it annex the Democratic party, and we also. I told him I would not object will not permit it. . to his furnishing a list of names to “I hear so much of it, though, that. the brewery people—not a correct I must call it to your attention. so list taken from our records, but one that you Democrats will be on guard. ae ne mignt prepare as he saw ft. Here in your own vicinity, Lib Morse, s atterward learned that he hag the Miah WAS made Lowden famous taken the membership manuals of by taking his stu fund, is eavocat: aay of ame SASESReR which are kept ing the nomination of my opponent. vd a ey > re See Members of Lib'’s family say they te saggy viene gg 5 PB gongs ; ’ church members, and are going to vote for my opponent. added a number of mvs om I hear his satellite here, Joe Black. ger ven, BH | é tually at random, from the telephone thee a idl os ; Jim pook. He put down the amounts | agen or my OP- arbitrarily, and made them so large / ponent, has made the statement that that the absurdity in many cases is my opponent will receive 50,000 Re- obvious. : publican votes in St. Louis. “My chief purpose in having him Names More Names. ‘furnish this list to the brewery peo- “It seems to be a part of a plan ple was to try to get some informa- concocted to turn our party over to a - - ee SS ey ae “Absurdity Is Obvious.” “The enforcement employe came to me,’’ Shupp said, ‘‘and said that a brewery representative was trying to buy information from him as to the league's activities and its sources of support. The man had no inten- on he | HARDINGS RETURN TO WHITE HOUSE AFTER TRIP TO OHIO ——_ a Was arrested on infor- by Kelly. Hay then entered into a discussion of Reed's record in the Senate, say- — She Alleges He Spends All of Money Buying Outfits and Does Not Support Family. Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, July 8.—Radio, which has brought pleasure to thou- sands of American, homes during the last six months, was the innocent source of annoyance to Mrs. Eliza- heth R. Tibbs, wife of J. Fletcher Tibbs. of the Southern Railway, ac- cording to the petition for a limited divorce filed in the District of Co- lumbia Supreme Court today. Mrs. Tibbse charges, among other things, that her husband “spends all his time reading books about this invention and all his spare money | di tfits to the exclusion eet eT Of riereelf and child in a> Mir as en- BREAKDOWN OF TCHITCHERIN torte to thelr complete SRUNOL alt BY ASSOCIATES far as having any money to support them with is concerned.” a ee der command of Maj. th of Champaign were to the scene of rail at Clinton within 20 the order was issued -General Black, it was here by Col. Frank L. he General's staff. 130th Infantry, Illincis id was ordered motil- t by Adjutant-General troops will be held in ee ee Soviet Foreign Minister Living In- cognito at Hotel tn Austria. 7 the Associated Press . VIENNA, July 8.--Foreign Min- ister Tehitcherin of soviet Tiussia, who arrived unexpectedly tn Inne- "#0 Right to Seck Nomination.” 4 Bay to you that Reed has no @s to be moved at @ me tight to seek a nomination in | Otice to the scene of = Mocratic primary than has rouble in the railroad a. mn Cabot Lodge, Hiram John- | ke. There are troop® @80r Senator Borah.’ | arms as far north aS 9) 88), in beginning his speech, jus- | Lynx Club Is Formed. i By An organization to be known as the Lynx Club, composed of young opposi- | secure ey \, I Specialize ind DEFECTS ofthe EYE are prescribed only when needed and manufactured ander my personal super- tiston, No divided responsibility. One mod. erate charge for the entire service. Any necessary changes re- quired during the first year are made FREE OF CHARGE , Presby- ter idéalism in business and pro- | ernment haa no official knowledge of ' ‘ure. In the same year the President pg nace : ” e's «eyc-: members of Westminster y- | | wm Said tte had an _ intimate as mettioans* amendments to the anti-|Saint. Reed doesn't put wings on|,, Sage + eee gree gpdigcr Monger sal poses. Pg course, rag d icy ‘wilt ‘erian Church, another of members fessional life. “The club has 206 | the presence of M. Tchitcherin, who of Long's ability as a nant eas- himself b uttin orns oofs she Democracy © nd — >| ceed. Of sn we -" . sresbyterian Church. One| charter members. is living incognito. b that which h 5 y trust laws. Reed opposed the meas Pig & horns and hoo faith We went down to defeat, but | not allow this to happen Of course, , of entral Pr ; you should), but : Cc e praised on Hoover. : , , ; ‘ mbine absolute safetY ~ ™ that Long was known as_ " | 'e that of a member of the mi safer bank in St. Louls. on page 205, Bell phon® = the reasons, which are 4 well as instructive" — GLASSES to said made Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July posits made with us 08 © 10, bear interest from advantage of this oP~ # make money. Open a2 : even. “SECURITY.” have one elsewhere. ‘FEDERAL RESERVE, “g m he was not half as lame as Reed 4 | Speaking for | '@ make him. ™ I would rather follow the /“§ & candidate whose thighs 3 i and whose head was, battled for democracy | Ft9 follow the leadership of the. ¥ as he = Reed, his hands SS party's blood, now com = . uri democracy and = Sf bloody talons at the man m@ the party in that stormy iM im derision and defiance ey weak, you cannot afford

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sin oe ee ~~ nh Nitin, Tien te, its Ne B Ff aos wan rene Ae . pated ¥ ~ . rr " Se ee IS Se es o — —— Z _ 4 o 2 - = . eee J t ne OTE I ey et nanan et cama A Ramen ~~ oe “a . . . — - ™. - ¥ ® _— , Ps 6 Pe - - - - . - ty =m oo. a - ~ -- — ‘ ” a0 gage - yo Beye tye ee eh “ ish, Sapte ont ee — — Ls eae MOTEL Nyy! ee nae GPA ome a a ee eT {rer eet! (oP Re Ro ee Natomas " arene oo ere Atay Se ER ROTI: DIE AIT RON? ARO AOE ee RS aT. Ste te oo? se I a —— RET ey ema aaa, See rm —e — >: Tw tamer en tae i ene ece eae Se ee: OO ete ee LO A TES te - . - - ns “1 4 - — nee oe =A ra anne eye wads ewe nee De MAL or See oe ieee ™ ” ene . CORA Re ll we Sat et I ey on the surface but sometimes when you cut?” Man it open you find a busy worm in the center. So, too, with ~ your new building. You might make it look like a wing of ~ Buckingham Palace, but if you put an indifferent heating | boiler in it, it’s an apple with a worm. in it. Be We often wonder what people are think- © ing of when they spend thousands of dollars on new © buildings and treat the subject of the boiler as if it were a mere inti dent instead of what it is—the heart of the building. a Why not quit fooling—why not stop tak-— ing chances—why not eliminate false economy—and ~ install Kewanee All Steel Boilers, which will last as long as the — building, add to its renting and sales-value and insure the comfort of ~ . the people in it. Kewanee All Steel Boilers are riveted to- gether in one piece at the factory, doing away with any © chance for leaky joints such as occur in any boiler assembled on the job. ) | 4 The Old Man Behind the Boiler will give : you figures on costs and savings that will open your eyes. Write to him for an eye-opener. KEWANEE, BSILER COMPAN! ‘ KEWANEE, ILLINOIS Steel Heating Boilers, Radiators, Tanks, Water Heating Garbage > - om =e se ed ATLANTA BUFFALO B CHICAGO W NCINNATI P.O CANADIAN REPRESENTATIVES—The Dominion Radiator fo. Lid. Terente, Ont., Meatreal, Que, Winnipes, Man., Ottawa, Ont., St. John, N. B., Calgary, Alta., Regina, Sesk., St. Louis Branch—1212 Chemical Bldg ay ro re + re ,

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el ar hs kee ETNDAT LY 9. 19%9 D OF CANTALOUPES Me 100 BY MASKED ta ait and His Mohatp 4 | p-to-the-Min ute News and Views u Merchant's en by Thugs. Containing three « ; ntaloupes and fruit, a and more than $169 from Maurice Lan q 2822 . driver of the me 1¢ had come home 48 president of thea Eighth gt reet 4 Said this Was has been robbed 3 Once before rol . Satche}] CON taints bm him. He ts in ei ing Sunday dinner hor j aturday nights. 7 we'll shoot you,”’ he f : robbere commanded h 3 S. : They searched p | ee he ' ; ) is Dock. a. ad | cuts OID and Pruett Coniains qd A fs w Papers Bs E In | CLUB nore. Th _— rs Pell . Sie not rob : |New York ... er. La na it] Said Neigh j ® robbe ry. . ee Psi MOO me, he » PEE A COOP om, 0g mew ele ow = tow ieee ee er eneanaeen ONONONEN NPR NPL som gon sorte World's Champion Who Easily Defeated M.. Mallory | Smith’s Home Run and TL a . : Hornsby’s Timely Hits a4 _ Help Crush Brooklyn .°90 .577 satis a ee | om — = ae ee Pe . es 1532 , 619 me —s ‘500/487 | For Third Successive Time Dodgers’ Crack “Hurling Staff Is Blasted by Barrage of be -onpafeties—Cadore Due Today. By Joseph F. Holland. pitching staff of Brooklyn ran into the irresistible day afternoon, and for the third straight time the 30 behind Warren 443 invineibles crumbled and collapsed. This time the score was 10 to 7 and, were able to manufacture onic . — = fiat wake | \ Me : . as usual, it was a hit by Rogers Hornsby that finally brought the verdict to angilder came in the ninth inning, AK eras * Se rr ‘ee the Rickey standard. It was the fifth straight Cardinal success, their best Yesterday’s Results. consecutive run of the season. with an unearned run in a previous inning | f ' | . ‘ i h 3 «-1 vietory in the first zame of the double-header. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Waile this Goventatiag epee, he tats iste) Cardinals 10, Brooklyn 7 barrage was overcoming the handi- | ee Hittsburg 7, New York 5. cap of peor pitching; New York was. . . ne ti 7—5, — aba Still Out in Front Clameaar hee imc 1—3. falling before the wrecked Pirate prvi runs, triples, doubles and Steck 2b Philadelpnia at Cincinnati singles, all slashing hits, were part Ainsmith ¢ Onlv games scheduled and parcel of the drive. Hits, hits Levan 6s AMERICAN LEAGUE. |and more hits; 15 of them, to be Sherdel p Cleveland at New Yori: | exact. | Pertica p De j 4 ) i. ms oe Mr. Grimes Disappears. So It is best not to bore the read-r with details of the early innings and Minor League Results. we take up the thread of the in- WE N LEAGUE. + gage smi City 5, Wichita 3. vegiible attack in the last half of the | “Batted for Sherdet tn bon Sean ~aiedle seventh, with the Dodgers leading 7 | **Batted for Mann in Omaha 6. Sioux City 4 to 5. Burleigh Grimes, one of the |***Ram for Mueller in AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. few survivors of the strain of van- Kansas City 8, Minneapolis 2° ishing spitball stars, . was pitching High 3b St. Paul 11, Milwaukee 5. and, while taking his share of slaps, ly ; Toledo 6, Indianapolis 3. was doing fairly well. |B. Griffith - see Behind him the Dodger machine | ,.| Wheat w Birmingh was hitting like Jimmy Murphy’ |» Nee am 1. Chattanooga 0. speeder. Indeed, when an expert ac- | New Orleans 2, Little Rock 0. ug Memphis 7, Mobtie 5 : : ee countant finally tallied up all the : Oison ee Allanta 3, Nashville 2. o : pen wg 3 hits, it neon wy ao eee | Miller © tersicre t Terre Haute 7. Meduiteeue ee But when hits meant runs the Car- ae 8 Rockford 8. Danville 5. dital force was there. Mamaux p Mueller batted for Pertica, Rick- | *7 Griffith a. hm ‘Stops Evansville 6, Peoria 4 ee veteran peal Dugan, Menosky. Double plays—Van- tur 3. Moline 2. ey’s second pitcher, as the seventh | **Neis . eee opened and singled to right. Flack refused to sa ea: be ee by kilder to Gerber to Sisler: Menosky to Roch EN ATIONAL LEAGUE, | : une and mowed down | Ruel. Left on base—Brown, 6: Boston, 4. : ee ae we, Sytactne 1.1. singled to rageoP oe tn in favor o errod Smith, at one As oe . rs es mae In the! Base on balls—on W. Collins, 1. Strack dea tae: > geet 1 rig tet af | i afte two were out, Pratt got | °"t—By Vangilder. 2. Hit by pitcher— ce al? Raa time a great left-hander. ann im- first on hit; @ single to Ree By Vangilder .Leibold). Wild pitch—Ww, Sacramento Spent E. mediately batted for Jack Smith and b fo ed by fumbling Du- Collins, Umpires—Evans and Hildebrand. Seattle 4, Los Anaieh 1 en We ee geht grounder but Vangilae; | ™™e—1b. 38m. San Francisco 6. Portland 3 third. The absolutely reliable Horns- ae : & ; Oakland 4. Sel yg by came through however, with a pee the hostile rall¥ by stab. SECOND GAME. t Lake City 3. Te Colins’ line driv TEXAS LEAGUE. single to-right that scored Flack = aay WESTERN ASSOCIA son and was out at first. ee eboll went to third, aon. That tied the score at 6 all and ft Vang remained tied just so long as it took : Joplin 7. Pawhuska 0. was throwing out Neutyelta & Staidale « Lou North to retire the pestiferous ~ oe : a gilder B es RB _ F 2 , * a They Lose ; ; ; ’ eaten by. Red Sox on Four Hits; | Win LF Standings of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. {f They tf They an OP PL se . ~~. saat a i ar — ee ae ~ ee ENS MOO Ama et ye gl ‘ Pet. .643 584 .526 .514 .494 .467 .391 ¥ did aN. ty cane or 4. “iat “Ome aye Ry ee allay Ca Me en pane “~— | CARDINALS | Brooklyn att Triples With One on in Ninth and Breaks | chiro Be R ; }Cincinnati , . in First Game—Fohl’s Men Outhit ae os oe er-for-Senatggl and Outplay Foe in Second. M’anters Hotel, ae : Philadelphia PPM ys Boston By J. Roy Stockton, a Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. 08 ON, Mass., July 8.—Elam Vangilder’s bri BR against the Boston Red Sox was w nof} Duffy fielded so spectacularly f the Fohimen wster-for-Senator Clarke. editor cw, was elected he Brewster at the Club, g Of th Dre 400 (886 Beas ae 46 .331 .370 AMERICAN LEAGU«&.. if They if They ax aplain of the St. . 595 . 580 . 526 .517 474 mother died 8B is in the Pin St. Louis for murder. The ‘‘invincible’’ Was of a ng eo > Fe Zz > =F FIRST GAME. Mann cf - -* a = wh 666000 n a6! * 9 2 - ‘As Cleveland obliged by taking ireatening Yankees’ measure, increased their first. ee tead to one full game. - Vangilde certainly will be glad to Jacobson cf peat of Boston. He has lost three Severeid ¢ eee to the Red Sox thus far this Ellerbe 3b 7 ra @in each game he deserved Vangilder p may. Once he went into the ninth Mh an apparently safe lead, only Tetals aie | have. us make twe errors, | *One out when winnine let which the t .a . Py a ¥ r ss Sisler 1b MeManus Ps oo oy Je 0 os lebiivnata cs ped ~lamwmegeene” elesecsceocsces! Ot éeuenwn bal ) *Mueller | “*Toporcer | eee Dyer a Fe a ee ea pt Naeem * gn > . 3 we, run lesemeeneucoceconis iédeweuteneonnooce? Sleececnurensuscened ulescecuc-ccoccsecceoct MeGiaeeadeodennckuc 37 - = = 3 : } .? . A = tl Me odo ae > ayy : a sf Ye ; . : ames Re oF : Pan’ ites foe og %» dhe tes . > Se rs P : dj naga . ed ae ae oe dee dae Sage tb ‘ aaa ee ie a ae . = ou 7 we. “Z: F Se a a ‘ : 2, ‘ cis => Le ae de a ‘ fi ary 2 “ ~ m See Se ee Z = 3 > It was a mence, but Ellerbe raced in Picked up the ball cleanly. buOwW with a wild and wooly i Sisler, Pratt reaching sec- men laid down a sacrifice Mend John Collins sent a long : pat Ms On which Pratt easily ee ettenstaheteseeme Louisville 6. Columbus 2. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. SSSSonnmon a Vem om aon es ceeeescs Seecneseseal en eee Pn ee Stolen bases—Sisler, 3. Sacrifices—Jacobsen. Gerber, J, Collins, iSebedien ounewe [hbttie dekh ne duu tleessconuauHuus PRESSES ig Sia naar | Ses painter digg, : Se ee bee sit se + De hee tg ; A a * er) teh Rey ee pea, 2, Ie cs Ra. “ph Et oA 4 ; cee, Sb Bee. Watt A rT aK es ia Pah piel (SR OR: i felt. i Her decisive victory in straight Wimbledon, yesterday, 3 om v2” = a es 7s 7 ae oft re os ¢ » a r VOU cut too, with Williams if ..... MeManus 2b ¥& Mile. Lenglen, Playing Wonderful Kelly Hits Homer f a wing of “Peaky” Pratt smashed — the box which > =n0cked down, but which; what Fort Smith 10. McAlester 7. Enid 10. Springfield 9. TEXAS OKLAHOMA. Tennis, Overwhelms Mrs. Mallory; | With Bases Full Dodgers. Once More Hornsby Dees ft. Stock opened the eighth with a FaR t heating Cleburne 4. Sherman 8. Greenville 2, Mexia 7. Paris 2, Corsicana 3. Bonham 3, Ardmore 9. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. a toward second for ied tobe a hit. Leibola won ‘Pirates, However, Overcome Five-Run Lead and Defeat Giants, 7 to 5. tripje to center. He scored on Ain- Smiths’ single to right. Lavan forced the Cardinal catcher at second, but raced to the middle station a moment later on North's ace to right. When Sherrod Smith hit Flack and filled the bases he was withdrawn in favor of Al Mamaux, the gcolden-spooned Pittsburg boy. Al walked Torporcer batting for Mann, and forced Lavan over, leaving three packed and groan- ing bases for Hornsby. Rogers de. bated not, but singleg to right. scor. ing North and Fiack wit® the runs that made the issue safe beyond al! doubt. Schultz's fly to Wheat ended the inning. It was Hornsby’s fourth hit and the third run he driven across the plate. In the fifth inning he singled, stole second and third and was erased by an eyelash at the Plate to steal home. The productive day brings Rogers well over the .406 mark. Smith and Griffith tte Homers, There were such things as home runs. Jack Smith made one tn the fifth with Flack on bade and Bert Griffith, the St. Louts boy with Brooklyn, made another in wp rhe It was a day of siu ing, rampant, resounding slugging—but the Cardi- nals won and ban, ragtthpans} - ao worry about. ort with the victory and Sherwood with the defeat. but Vangilder raced | t fa He retrieved the ball ‘ ve = ec and his fine throw to thin k- : wes just in time to retire the : ee Prevent Leibold from on new a a mere incti- *P. Collins [SONG beh ene l U. S. Champion Wins but 2 Games First Set Goes to French Girl 6-2, While Norse Woman, Losing PITTSBURG, Pa., July 8.—After Control in Second Set, Is Defeated 6-Love — Mile. Leng- | (ne Meeks beitned Cece Sank ce len’s Game Brilliant Exhibition, Experts Agree. York to three hits and the Pirates — Prtawiesher’ a five-run lead defeating I Sleeneuctiuunent Tl eenwanwweawe: aleocencconocno? eleeeetesornedce Totals jinn. F *Batted for Kolp in ninth, **Elierbe given first base by Lynch in ninth, no BOSTON, AB. R. he has not acquired a fielding ayer. age. Harry hasn't a putout of assist to show for his work. oF 3 The Cardinals have been pi no soft spots in their five str: They have beaten Reuther, league’s best: Vance and Grimes succession. Their first two in the present run were pense of the Reds. Hornsby is out after second home run begged for a eclrenuit day, but Rog was con singles and a double. By the Associated Press. g £3 - H — ne the Browns were hitting (ee not in the pinches. Tobin “m8 game with a Single, was %© second, only to . Stay | wees Sisler and Williams were mwered on outfield flies. In, Op tak- irth er singled, only to ts and McManus fly out. y—and eee Second and third, but Ja- ong as the : 4 . ped to Collins and Sisler’s ¢ ~ -““RiINng Was wasted. comfort of ; B fifth Severeid started with @n@ took second on a wild ‘eal © flied to Menosky, mf fouled to Ruel and after ~ eached third on Tobin's eted to- ae - to Rip Collins, Pratt é | seectacular stop and throw with any : ® Gerber. : 4g ~eW &@ pass to start the : mbled op = second and scored on. . That was | ws the Browns were able - “ Buffa! $3 39 : alo s 4 .924 By’c | City 41 38 .519 Newart 2 - 301 SOUTHERN LEAGUE. —— | Club Ww. L | | ts, 7 to 6 today. Toney was is. BS Pet. Club. ct. | WIMBLEDON, July 8.—Mille. Suzanne Lenglen late today demonstrated re sen and finally gave ae pa e. : 8 35 . ie Mec manner that she is the greatest woman tennis player agg whe yldbs-6 tei en teed AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. _ E the seventh inning. New UB. w. J. Pet. cLup. Before a monster crowd that taxed the capacity of the stands Be | runs were made ‘in the ° P f ’ 1’ rill 4 or j fl kee. $5 Pt aot K. City --2 first innng. In this frame, Kelly hit Minn’lis. 42 36 538 Toleda” ia a home run with the bases full. I¢ WESTERN LEAGUE. was his third circuit drive in two oe UB. W. LL. Pct. CLUB. d Score: toe? +27 26 O87 Wichita ays. . Tulm ... 34 se . City NEW YORK. --43 35 551 D Moines BR. --44 326 550 Denver . | SOUTHWESTERN 1 CLUB. W. L. Mus'gee . 7 92 3 Ind’ dence Sapulpa . > #* Ris e ww on og a = ay Xe ety 3 ee ; ae. Se Cee ee hae so — oy sie ees attest eeeenitie ct tte and which ineluded the King and Queen, the brilliant French woman defeated Mrs. Molla Mallory, 6—2, 6—0. Mile. Lenglen, after her victory, | approached Mrs. Mallory, smiling | and with her hand outstretched. Mrs. Mallory walked towards her | and they shook hands cordially. Mrs. Mallory congratulated Suzanne — and praised her game. | The crowd, which had plainly tn- | dicated by its applause that Mrs. | Mallory was the favorite, gave the | ‘343 | French woman a rousing reception | ty when she left the court. f PITTSBURG /War'lle o.. -arey cf. “I Played Like a Fish, but Was Beaten Fairly,” > Mrs. Mallory Comments AMER tod, WIMBLEDON, July 8. ad | PLAYED like a fish,” said Mrs. Mallory as she walked off the court today, after losing to Mile. Lengien. “I was beaten By fairly, but a third meeting will )}) +nas for Snyder in = o SH USH Om mm mim om Ml - SoSosSCconsccoonF os SCOCOCCOHOHUHMHEEad SCOMUUHSHOwneos» Secesuvuenroessceoct® Soro Crroaett ~ : ih. : 8. City’ Omaha iten . There was nothing brilliant aboyt| lost no time.. She won her first was: og 1 the second ; ame, and after losing the second to | ‘- “l was good and ; : Me. To start the ninth Mec- | none in 1 inning: of Piercy, 6 in 3% wnt Pe had the a 9 Sontent th Ameri - back ” en ’ - on | sluggers and the Rr © American woman, came . n.” q Ton, 8 .OUdle against the | mings; off Karr, 8 in 5% innings. Winning owns had the gins . 4 reek, | | ment ae’ te Th and won the third and fourth. Mrs. sence. Jacobson jaid down | pitcher—Kolp. Losing oitcher—Piercy. | ©y collected 14 safe. : me And it appeared that at | Umpires—Hildebrand and Evans. Time— | “'°S. In the first inning, Tobin sin. | Mallory then won the fifth and her 7 m7 3 wens Were to dent the th. 58m sled, Gerber reached firs admirers took hope, but the French “take the load. < Bavernia took : mer armen be tac red adv woman quickly won the sixth, sev- 4 : ilo Ss infield out and Wi}! set. B 4 oan om ee haere og Do had stopped’ the “threatening | trinida to tight poe Bg Kenn jae ee © Durners a oak y na | Fohimen. i -” w3 ? y ~*~ ne FE 38. =3 ag ; third and fourth games, winning them by furious attacks from the net. She also won the fifth and | sixth games, giving her the second | set in 6—0, and the match at 6—2 ‘and 6—0. | Never before in the history of tennig has such a match been . made the catch and , infiela out and the ; weed McManus to dash for; After one was out in the Boston The placing of both women was ks ae nosky’s throw was/ balf of the ninth, Burns singled to ? M : Was not the feature of the | left for the thira hit off Vangiider. excellent. Mrs. Mallory excited ad- ~<a Then De; Pratt took a ticidus swin miration with her slashing drives, but the Frencn woman to 945 Oliver : at a fast ball and met it. The jeather| 1212 Chemical 4 =e Tet Ends Game. ight center. cleared CITY 204 Dooly Bide. Ruel saw that t¢-he wait- | net fa" out to right c return most of them by brilliant ; So Playing. From ‘ | rms of the des- 506 Caicasioe Bide <a the outstretched a O 216 PieeSt. Ra. 210- ss i have i Cay & ~ “Ve to take the ball on gO perately racing Jacobson and hit 244 ave 1121-22 Nickolas Bldg, q ered in the late innings and “Shucks”’ Pruett twirled the ninth. S10 Rea! Estete Trest Bile the concrete bade of the bleachers. Jack fumbled a bit in his te to the} retrieve it and by the time McManus took his relay and pegged to the Sask., Halifax, Dastir'ts the Suguat with the wane | ) to the d - . =~ ning run scored. il Bldg.

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SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1922 . : toe Ee eae st 6 >" Champion Tilden Lost in the Doubles; Linked With Wiener, Sets New Mark in Winning Four-Oared Race St. Louis Crew Negotiates Mile in 5:39 in Central States Regatta — Two Other Records Fall. LOCALS FIRST IN FOUR OF SIX SENIOR RACES Detroit Clut Has Hieh Pcint Total With 22 — Western Rowing Club Is Second With 13. ; : PP ' ; : . : From a Special Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch. PEORIA, Il, July §8.—Detroit carsmen triumphed over the firiJ again this afternoon the fnei events of the Central States Rowing in Association regatta with a total of 2. | points. The Western Rowing Club of St. Louls garnered 13 during the twe | days’ rowing. Until the last event of the after- | moon, conditions were ideal for ihe unruffled iake | racers. A smooth, greeted the oarsmen in the first five events and as a direct result, two eourse records and one association mark were shattered. St. Louis crews ) claimed twe of the new marks, wh:‘¢) Detroit boasted the other. | Sweeping down the river with p*r- | fectiy timed . strokes for the first | ‘three-quarter mile, the Century se- | nior four-oared crew accepted the | challenge thrown out by the Detroit) and Ivy crews in the final spurt fur | the finish and sped to victory, by « length and a half over the Detroiters { for a new course record of Sm. 5%. | : ; ’ . Ree ae eS A Roe & ARON ee he A eg ess ' American amateur champion who won Beresford, at Henley, on the Thames WALTER HOOVER River. the world's title yesterday by his eur, Who Won Classic Diamond Sculls | i” i i i ON ONO PRD” victory over the Englishman, ee. Speak , er’s SBiiineirs Beat Yanks, 3-1] Coveleskie and Mays Pitch Well —Meusel Fans With the Bases Full. Be the Associated Press NEW YORK, July 8.—Speaker’s i i i i iia a a 'Home-Ran Swatters Made Nine Circuit »> Drives Yesterday ee ee rr RE, ENS GN ‘ ESTERDAY was a good day for the home-run hitters in } > the two major leagues. Eight athletes sent out drives for the circuit, and one, Tris Speaker. smashed out two in one contest. 100 Errors Made In 11 Games in y; Municipal League Fielders Have Tough Time of It in Contests Played in Public Parks. American Rowing Star Is Victor in Diamond Sculls By the Associated Press. HENLEY ON THAMES, Engiand. July 8.—Rowing a stream line racing shell of his own design over the famous royal regatta course in the face of a strong wind and driving rain, Walter Hoover, the crack American sculler, outdisfanced his opponet, J. Beresford Jr.. of the Thames Rowing Club, by nearly 50 yards today and the Diamond Séulls trophy, Blue Ribbon trophy in the world of oarsmen. will follow Hoover to his native city of Duluth. The time made by the American for the course of one mile, 550 yards was 9 minutes, 32 seconds, more than a minute behind the Diamond Sculls record, but Henley officials believe that Hoover's s¢ulling, unequaled on the Thames in many years, would have brought a tecord under normal weather conditions. They are anxious "for the American to returg to En- gland in 1923 to defend his trophy _and try for a record. Hoover announced himself willing ‘if he can make the necessary ar- rangements. ‘ Hoover rowed against one of the) best English scullers, Beresford, de- scended from a family of oarsmen, —=s' having spent much of his time since early boyhood in a shell on the Thames, under the guidance of his father, an oarsman of some repute in his day. Celebration for Heever Pianned. By the Associated Press. DULUTH, Minn. July %.—Plans were taking shape here tonight for a great homecoming celebration to be accorded Walter Hopver, who by virtue of his victory today over J. Beresford Jr. in the Diamond Sculls event of the English Henley. was crowned King of the world’s a—*teur sh ae ae tax o P e. 3 + ¥ rae : : | Lynch Is Favored |, Todar’s wimy Games | ' ) (elid: Grounds EMPIRE LEAGTE. Champion Defends co: Grounds 12. sto + vs. Belvedere. NEW YORK. July $j Harmtiten-Brown: Grounds 3. Alr- ‘piomship. failed to get Fai-zroun:!. Grounds 2 Eazie vs. Tate \gion rs. Learcocks. the meeting broke up NEW YORK, July 8.—In all the Andreis: Carondelet Park Grounds 3. Ro- ; Mullins, whe Landles the regained a title... You can count 4. De Soto vs. Santa Cras. the Dempsey Carondelet Motors Grover Cleveland | complish that unusual feat when Mith ‘within 90 days at the : SOUTH SIDE SODALITY LEAGUE. ‘ Monday night. Joe lost the titi- mercy of promoters,” Manchester Park. St. Aloysius vs. Holy In- , would have to be Herman's departure for Europe to fantry has an open date. was counteracted by Europe. Tower Greve: Grounds 9. Victory v«. Har- an jnadequate purse. . as Fairground. Grounds 2. Grace vs. Trinity: resem, Suse % to hive wont OC thé) ae ea O'Fallon Park. Jrounds ye P 1 7 *, t : | CRAFTSMEN’S LEAGUE. ; 0 @a | Forest Park. Grounds 7. | |Grounds 10. st. Louis ys. George Washing- | In Title Contest = ; | | Forest Park. Groun¢s 8 Prendergasts *s- | ‘Types: Grounds 11. Khedes-Burford vs. | la- ‘ity the Associates Press 5 INDEFENDENT LEAGUE. . ~—_ Grounds 1. 14th St. White'sey and Harrv Wille, 9 hese ‘lenger for the heavyewel zhe- emeyer. MERCANTILE LEAGUE. . . conference called for the. Motc:.s; Grounds 4. Columbia Term. vs. At- . tf th las; Sherman Park, Grounds 1, Amerizan Le- 4% COMtract for the cont Authority. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE. | Jack Kearas. Demnesill Sherman Park. Grounds 2. Laclede «s De! ted . ~ a resented o ar history ot the ring there have been | 3 Pp . One contract a ‘ " ¢ hack and sati vs. Kirkwood: O'Fallon Park. Grounds few men who have come ¢ 1. Kenrick vs Kain: Forest Park. Greunds forward another. aes ‘to sign the Wills contr them on the fingers of one hand. ’ SOCTH SIDE LEAGUE. Dh . ‘“arendelet Park. Grounds 1. Schumachers Mullins’ Joe Lynch seems destined te ac- .. 2 “ong contract “choo! Grounds. United Home Butkiers | that the bout would i. vs, Pevel ) “ he meets Johnny Buff in a 15-round ae _ chief ob‘ection was that ¥ bout at the New York Velodrome | Lemp's Park. St. John Nepomuk vs. car) MOBt Dlaced both | Lady of Sorrows: St. Agnes vs. St. Roniface: ; to Pete Herman, after he had won it —- Nm cons otteral from that little warcior previous to | ocents: O'Fallon Park. Grounds 2. Richerd Anderson vs. Quentin Roosevelt: 138th Ir- argument that the b fight Jimmy Wilde for the bantam spirite n ree weight title—as it turned to be—of Se ee r sunteresed jam ar ; " dill Forest Park. Grounds 7. World's Fair vs. . tion that a combination Lynch Has Weight Advantace. mony: Grounds 10. Busy Bee vs. Dewey. could force the boxers Handicapped by weight, height and JUNIOR WALTHER LEAGU®. The Dempsey doew that the bout be held best of it Monday night. Lynch is > Concordia vs. Mt. Calvary one of the tallest bantams that ever JUNTOR CITY LEAGUE. after a promoter’s e¢ signed. os lived. He has a good punch and when so inclined can fight like a streak. Buff. a smaller man than Jimmy Wilde in every way. has al- ways fought larger men with telling effect. What he lacks in makes up in punching power. He has the strength of a husky light- weight and this alone has helped _him to whip many a man who was rated his superior. He is a punish- ing bedy puncher and Lynch may find himself totall> at sea in trying to “locate” Little Buff. Lynch never did stand up any too wel; under body punishment and Buff | candy kid at that particular is the torment. All things considered. however. Joe seems to be the one favored. He must face the problem of regaining a title, ome that is so rarely accom. mliished. Herman dia it. for one. and Joe may be inspired by that tri- umph. Joe gathered in $37.500' for losing the title. size he. He will get no such | O’Falion Park. Grounds 4. Federal serve vs. St. John: Assumption vs. Perpetual Help. SUSPENSION STILL STANDING Indefinite suspensions R. Leacock team: Wm. Friemeier. forn rly }™Mana@er Holy Trinity team: M. J. Quarter- mik of Airway team. New suspensions: B. D. Reilly. -Relve- lere team. suspended indefinitely for abusing the umpire and disputing his decisions. Willian: Meyer of the St. Paul team. Tran. celilcal League. suspended indefinitely for un- gemtiemaniy conduct toward the umpire in last Saturdary’s game Reinstatement. 5S. F X de Larme ef Holy Trinity . IN MONTREAL, IN QUEST OF AMERICAN HONORS MONTREAL, July 8 —Ceecil and Edith Leitch. English golf stars. ar- rived here today from Liverpool. Edith said she would play in the Can- Re- | Krehmever. | en 2 A streak of consistent il ' placed Lamar of T : tender fcr the batting lead the American Assc 2, to figures complied da. fourth in the list a week) | hig way into second place) ing out nine hits in aie @ games, giving him an avers Myatt of Milwaukee. with @ of .394, continues te a however. with Brown of Ix third with .364. The aver ize games of Wednesday. . Bunny Brief of so bagging five more homers & I! contests, jumped to thee home-run hitting with « te “Reb” Russell of Mi | a ed F To finish third. tne ivy crew gaine-1 | five yards in the last five strokes on; two home runs, one in the sixth in- the St. Louis aggregation. nung and the other in the ninth, en- Hartman Sets New Mark. , abled Cleveland to defeat New York Rowing his usual consistent race./ today by a2 score of 3 te 1: Beth Iilartman of Detroit set up another Coveleskie and May pitched brilliant- course record in the second event, the | /¥ and the Cleveland pitcher was es- pecially effective in the pinches. senior single one-mile race, by negu- | ~~ tiating the distance in im 55s. Hart- | Coveleskie struck out Meusel with inning. man was pressed closely by Muckler | the bases full in the seventh | sum Monday night, but if he were :o win he can begin all over again and in the end might command such a’ princely stipent for defending a/ scullers. Mayor §&. declare a holiday them,” if it was necessary occasion. title regained. Officials of the Duluth Boat Club icine tli immediately began arranging a suit- x . abie date for the affair and had vir- Tigers 2 2. Washington 1-4. ~ tually decided tonight to stage the Sr_ the Asenriated Press “ celebration the week of July 23. WASHINGTON, July 8.—Wash- - , o~—__ ington defeated Detroit, 4 to 2, in WALKER HITS 19TH HOMER; ‘' second game of a double-header July Clearing Sz NEARLY 4 OF] 2 ATHLETICS BREAK EVEN today after Francis had-been bested. Trunks, Bags, Suitcai 2—1, in a pitchers’ battle with Pil- By the Associated Press. lette in the opener. Benson Brill- PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July §—Chi- All Floor Samples—Dis-ontinusd Numb2rs—Odds am BUY NOW FOR FUTURE NEEDS ~ An even 100 errors in 11 ganies ;, Was the record of players in fovr leagues connected with the Municipal Association yeSterday. In four éorc- tests in the Manufacturers there were 34 boots; 33 came in three battles in the Commercial: the Bankers “got by’ with 12 in two, while in thd pair of tilts in the Missouri Pacific there were 21. Showing that the fielders had an off day. Manufacturers’ League The Muckerman-Cushmans of the Manufacturers’ League went into sec- ond place, defeating Butler Bros., 19 to ¥. Triple A gained its seventh suc- cessive victory by defeating the Wesat- ern Electric, 7 to 8. The Rapidayton adian and United States women’s ond with I5. and Becker of championships, but expressed fear! City third with a dozen, a *~ heart, the 19-year-old left-hander Ne one Fainteebia opiit ah tw of the local staff kept the visitors’ ak ee fia eee’ Ge pte hits scattered after the second in- ond, an abbreviated game, called in ™!ng of the final game. Score: the eighth. 3 to 2. “Red” Urban Fa- FIRST GAME ber held Philadelphia to three hits in WASHINGTON. the opener. one a home run by Clar- ence “Tillie” Walker, his nineteenth of the season. Hasty was driven from ehe mound in the fifth. In the sec- ond Rollie Naylor hei2 the Sox* to seven hits. Rain caused the came to be calied in the eighth. Seores: FIRST GAME ICAGO PHILADEL ?3T\ — Ba. ABRHE SOOSONWSMH / bet pt jee SOG tcott’ ca fofmann c Vays »p \*Schang . ** Skinner Totals 33 1 8 4 *Ratted for Mare im ninth iferin l i — ~ r=) hms Oded Lome io tog team ‘ad #4) i) i ii i iin Sen Seores: & 9 1... 3iloe15 2 3300 x—10 12 5 Mever and Canley: Schott , SO wow” won oo | Crm io9s DRO no | S-393909030902 det eh ek lial tear bed | Meeaiaed eo r ~| @s20ec0sam0!" r+ | 72302300 ~ ore in ninth inning. ninth inning "*Gazieataand "77900800 ry i) Jobn'n Mulan : (ollins *‘ Hoover r Cleveland 3. Time for Francis Umpires—Chil] and Connolly. Qenedies REDS DEFEAT PHILLIES IN DOUBLE BILL, 7-1 AND 5-3 | By the Associated Press. CINCINNATL July ''.--The Reds | won both games of th: duuble-head- |. /@f with the Phillies ty.a; by scores | \of T to l and 6 to 3 in the first | Nixon, !f. .. €ame, Donohue, starting his fires | resins : nu oilke.1b.. | Same for nearly six weeks, displayed | Ford.2b.. all his skill of the early season, hold- | Xep!-5>- | ing the visitors to four hits and a sin-|*Gord: Sle tally. Weinert was hit freely.) Sic"? | Bohne driving the ball over the | Jeschger.p | left-field fence, only the third time | .Q2v> | this feat has been accomplished in ****Gibs'n _ il years. The Reds stole seven bases) poiarg 39 5 10 2 Totals ‘in this game, three times working *Batted for O'Neill in ninth two rallies, in one of which Barber’s triple cleared the bases. In the e6ec- ond game Chicago bunched hits. while Kaufmann, although wild. pitched good ball in the pinches. Scores: Rapi rtoen Mc Elroy-Sloan Batteries McKay. . Brewer ice. Stolen Veach. coat 7 oe he he de COCO Oe Rignev, 'piays—Harris to Brew Off Francis 1 By Francis 1; —Detro't 5: 50m Umpires—Dineen and SECOND GAME WASHINGTON «RE. | oe ay FIRST GAME. CHIC. @ | Maisel.cf 0. Hoellec’h.ss 0} Terry.2b.. ~~ a AB. , Two-base hits—Schalk. Scheelyr. Home run —Walker Sacrifice hits—Mulligan. Colli-s. Sacrifice fly—Hooper Double viays—Dvkes | to Perkins to Galleway. Scheely te Scheely: Youme te Galloway Wiid pitch—By Hasty. Bases on ber. H ¥. 1: off Sullivan. ¢. out——-By Faber. 2. Time of gzame—lh. 49m. | Umpires—Moriarty and Nallin. SECOND GAME. CHICAGO. PHILADE fohnsen.ss Young, 2b. Mullin. 3b Gal’ way.ss “ollins. Ib | Wailker.if Hooper _rf. to Mestil.cf. Ac. Falk.if , . Sheely. 1b Schaik.c . tobert’n.p Powelicf .. NG OF THE TEAMS Christ'n, 2b Won. “> ae s * reper? Me NS ty Muckerman-C’ man Butler Bros. ...... Rapidayton .. Western Electric . McElroy-Slean mes Missouri-Pacific League. The Freight Accounts of the Mic«- souri Pacific League gained their eleventh straight Victory yesterday by defeating the Car Accounts. 14 Ss. In seven innings The Car counts made only three hits off Mai- sen. who walked seven men. Three (errors by his mates helped the Accounts. wang | The Freight Claims defeated Operating team. 16 to 9, in 10 inning _ The Traffic Clib forfeited to the Engineers: in the other scheduled con- test. innings— ™, Car Accountants Freight Acts . — _ tree suspen a “se 200000" : ~ 4 me WIS D> whe oee” er OS Or re gy ee ° thé limit by the Centrals, + "0 2 0 | Osberne.p. "Heathcote * 7 ee ye A‘ 4 3 3 3 + 4 4 2 ) i l cS Ccoos9: * to cnae uils barge crew spun down wee-quarter mile course to vic- tf the record time of 3m. 32s. evieus mark was chalked up 1913, and stood at 3m. 5és. accepted the new time as association record. The Centrals _ ~~ = mi @2eoceeen »| eoecen~ gh ptedinsniises end ee Pe SOSCSCONRKUWBKHE ih 0 0 i 0 0 0} Stuela’d.p ¢ 0 0 u «al ecoresosoowo! ososo a! om ,omonmeeior el et aia ° Harey in Tth. **Ratted for Deuss in 9th °**Batted for Jones in 9th Innings. L2?as 4586728 Detroit ---- 9 20000 6 @@—- Washington - «- OO O4EO 00080 +4 Two-base het=s—Veach. Rie>, Haner bd se—Riagney Sacrifices—_Haney Dou bie Selene Danan. Brow or ~ 23 610 @ inning. in ninth Al ete oS SP NE Cnn AO ON RRL Bile. cet eRe RCo tn- | consce coco tom com 88) Di00bidddcgWeetow w CHrSOrMSoSoory, vo | PoOrcoors°o «| MONOOMrMOr, >| Se30ooco9 is w ~) = ‘ Totals | a * iw *Ratted Innings— Chicago . Philadeiphia Wt iy ~~ on > rex as “ Diet el gee ae eat en ee LN Ey ON LOI. Oe ne agNn . pare Pe Se ee ee RED a eRe eng ea NIE w Seanad een . - SMR See Time of —_—-o—____. GREB-WALKER CONTEST DREW $13,862 GATE The 10-round, no-deciston bout be- tween Champion Harry Greb and Hughey Walker of Kansas City at the open-air boxing show at Forbes Fiela in Pittsburg on Monday night. which was won by Greb. drew a gate of $13.862, according to George En. gel. manager of Gredb. Walker got. $2,790.50, while Greb drew down $4. : $21.70. Totals 31 26 1 ling ; | : tor Lansing in the aie nnings— 3:2 t | Reston | 99 Dineen. ‘a. re oosSoOn~r~ were ° v7 cal Coho wegetete® oe Harris 7%. ‘lor 2, dy Game called : 3 —1012 &!> 4 6.6 6. 4 rs Piiffner ad Fink leishm Barrett. igure 0 sigue dias : ee ee on acccunt of rain SO DOO mm gM bd 7 als tied the score with a three-run rally in the sixth. but the Libertys came back with two runs in ther half of the inning to win the came. In the other game Mississippi Valley held Mercantile Trust to a tie. 13—.1* 8. sa COoroSoFoo ol Corm~SorOor~ : SCroscostoreo ts | Hol SS25S0es09 STANDING oF THE TEAMS jee * Freight Accounts \ Freight Claims Engineers . ._- Q Operating . _° Car Accounts © an. o ee ‘the double steal. In the second **MeQuillian ran for Gowdy a few yards behind at the) - 7 game, Couch pitched brilliantly save) ***Ratced tor Watson | th tnni ish undoubtedly also broke the cosematted tor Cone seventh inning. Mm. the rear of the Centrals. ,from which he recovered in plenty of — tnnings— 23345678 8_?T or eight, holding a time. Both teams fielded well | ee ssssesene 00000085 0 O— 5. Chicago relinquish its advantage at the. a> é rte, base hits—Poweil 2. Nixon. Gowdy. stroke to the Grand Rapids out- | PHILADELPHIA. | | ree-base hite—-Barber. Sacrifice hits— Rapo 3b vy ts ' . | plays—Barber to Grimes, Christenbury to by less than a yard. The finish was a | Park's a. ‘Heike. Base on balle—oft fitting windup to the four days’ rac- lili’s ef - eer the two leading crews. | Fle’her ss. Hew they finished: ae rh. Club, 22; Western Rowing Club, 13: ! Weinert Ivy and St. Louis Rewitng Club, 6.) Teenie Century and Central Rowing Clubs. | pniiadeiphia . Cincinnati! . | fwoe-base hit—Duncan The Duvcan. Lesile. Home one mile—Won P time The North Ends crossed a for a let-down in the last round, *Batted for Stusiand fe sscesna tna @ way. was forc*d | throughout. Scores: 90000330 x—6 Christenbury, Terry. Nicho! ; , which shot over the line in front | ison Doubie | Cheeves, 3. ime program. Peoria pulled in three | ¥2!*9r rt lengths behind Detroit Boat | Pewee Grang Rapids Boat Club, 10; Peoria) + Baden and North End Rewing ihm te--Raehert Pee a : u ' ~J HEDIS S BO per pore | | : ae | *Nicheisn I Totals 34 813 0 *Ratted > : | : a a Mt ot The Tower Camp team of the Com- 2 4 0 0 mercial League won from the Ameri- 3 0 can Railway Express team by han-| _ mering Hackey for 13 hits and 12. Deabhe runs in the first two innings. The! wa | final score was 14 to 13. Kirchhoef— er, who relieved Hackey. pitched zo0d ball. The Bell Telephone put on batting bees im the seventh and eighth innings to win from the Polish Falcons. {2 to 7. In the other game. the leading Heze! Milling team won from the Union Electrics, 15 to 7. SECOND PHILADELPHIA. AB. A.8 if 1 F CINCINNA i / : i i! ; i f U dad SAasosec nor*ny S Stl Disot y | Lewlie % mile—-Won by St. Louis | (Dickman, bow: Bentinge. = : : Central Rowing Ctub | Arnonitt. Dunn. Neliingeworth, | = _ Se@eg0600” i ae game—ih. 57m. cCormick. | oPantitentavee S°¢s0ese00s” | Sbesemannie Pom Fo | lr Totals * Batted Ped & MeCausiand 17%. Immanuel! Baptist 4 Wagner Memorial 12. Memortal feng. 9. | Mt. Auburn ME. 10. First Pres 9. : Cote Brilliante Pres. 18. Church of Re Geemer 17. ; Dr Fry 168. Hamilten Avy. 6. ieee Heights 17. Bap. 18. Comore EBucli Lafayette 16, First Christian 7. First United 10)“Cnion M. EL 4. Cabanne M. E. 14\ Tyler Place 9. West Park Bap. 191 Map! ebago Pres f3, First Ch moe | f a 2 The Central Transfer team of the | _ Saturday -Afternoen Division of the | Municipal Horseshoe Pitcher»’ _ League. gained two games on ithe | leaders by trimming the, Falstaffe oe the 12 games played. The Don- H ‘2 Stars won nine out of t2 gamos *nin io Ee the Columbia Box tearn. | a - —~ | tke of the Central Transfers was ,°%*" and Erbe: Blac Hw man, with 35 ringers. Cc. Mei-| ee: tert of the Central Transfers and G. Here! Milling Co. Bucher ef the Columbia Box team Pine poe pe —e tied for second place with 22 ae og rsngers each. Dunbar of the Doanel- TU ¥*, “amo. M. Ww. ly Stars was third, with 29 perfa-t | — = throws. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Hf! A se ome ‘ a ee ee ee lat iit athe ee ee eee ee Winn Maplewood Cong. 19. Third Baptist 10. Wagner Place & Second Baptist 4. JUNIORS, Wagner Place @ Union M EB 3 Richmond HeiePts § Chouteay M. Hyde Park 9. St. Paul 0. | ABERDEEN, §, D. July £—PFrank ' | Keubn of Sioux Falls suffered 4 brok- ©” Jaw and fractured skull this after- at the ds ' fence 715 PINE ST. _ ST Rae, | i. P= The Edberty-Centrals of the Bank. ers’ League defeated the leading First Nationals, § te € The First Nation. '

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- Cl gh RI ie i le le OER gs AAD. et IEE OER, CTI EGE yy ie irl IF ONTO as + a - A A IO CATO AE ee EEE eT RS NIE rt Tae. . OOu J 22K Rs Ate tear ere SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1922. le ee i ee ee i i i f - ee ee o~ ne ln ae —" , : . nil ame ~ y ~~ Mile. Siniation. telle of BI 0S fbrmstag ~ A g 4 y £93 A lgzou 10 Charen * yeti 4‘ ‘* : = & * y ; o P ws Ti ‘ 4 & a 7 Pig ay Ve oe, ei ig TY Le - ee este ts. by ASN, Vie by. SR aoe, Re ¥ ae d ‘~ a ‘ ‘ae il Susie Me an ether ne ee ok Mg eS PEE ae 9 2 BaP , ut =) LAME DANONE AP sath ergo ar “ ” ° pinrena ner ester ¢ ean ~ ~—- —T . - age m —_ —— ~ Sale OFF itcases —Jdds and Ends a a ee AEE Ane dettetrenemennunen ' 7 / ye Zr KOSS: : ak. Fit Pops se Sapna Fl 3 RN ga a. tes : PRL SR PaO rk ee ee a OS lg he aE Oy eee Set Se To - - ABSOLUTE CLEAN-UP OF ALL HOT WEATHER § FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND YOUTHS Palm Beaches! Silky Mohairs! $17.50 QUALITY Played Had Her Blow ing Like a Porpoise Mlle. Lenglen Says M a -englen Says Mrs. Mallory Upsets Feature in ' Racing Results RISBERG COMPLAINT IS py Tilden Today Ess) T rie nt rae ens dete |e naga 5 Net ourney, FIRST RACE—$1 200). ~-year-olds. sell. ro tm 4h _ » hout R It. a y e three basebal) suits start- . b is . rrv Wills, negro chal. Net Semifinal. ' | American Cham Smithers, While Vance Elim- Fim, True ‘Flier. “suspicion. Peter Brown, aeebell ciub for back salaries Gndi a: North Randall. He won the-eveat 7 Pion Played Very Well “Within the Limits of $5000 Handicap SECOND RACE. $1000. 3-year-olds and 7 /requiring the presence of Charlies | |miles, 2m. 345 and tm 2£%8 ° re- Hed for the sign; | Thimble, 102 (Thor , n - nas) 7-5. 1-3. out, fir By I , ‘ae g ot; MY eased Wire From New York} Court Commissioner E. J. Ludwig, | he Cined n Juno proved a surprise by beating - ellsolar, The Rol! Doubles Team De- c sed. ‘annual Central States tennis tourna- © Roll Cait also ran, onsin ai tatut f " c > ' s. Dempsey” s manager, | me ae ee hat Pop Geers, veteran driver of the furlongs—8t. Allan 106 (Lang), 6 to 1. 2. Empire City Handicap, with $5,000/| cases were set aside. A new order her. Dempsey refyeas aad (Copyright, 1922.) noon. With the exception of a light ee Muschetinne’? over the Empire City Ban fOr the. Spenser peste Guete Alte betel saucaienee “sulky. overturning it. The veteran Sntract was 4 - Post-Dispatch. laughed at my illne FOURTH RACE-~niptre City Handicap, C2C@ more his real thoroughbred; the Risberg and Felach complaints 50 dra 6S iast yea " , nie Co wa r at Forest Hills. I think I have wiped out | The Triple A Tennis Committee pee onc-eighth: |try, Anna’ Pheips, which finished ih aa the |6-5. 2-5. 1-6. firat: Devastation, 102 (Mari. | He established his place so firmly | "84 been deceived in: the White Sox | both boxers “at ¢ je cup player, won his way | thrill of my lize | should rest, and get stron | KOs OOF Whe, WHE niga g and weil. |}Homme, Hep This ovder he ; ad | on scheduled time. : ss ephalstos niso ran. would take more than one defeat un- granted. the motion of Attorney Only 12 singles matches in t © | selling, mile and 4 a fore that mag- (won. Was it. wise? Who can say? a ian oe tes Comiskym ~ | © be accepted. Mulling® ip singles here late today (E. Pater) - ; | By the Associated Press. Vatic. |right thing. However convinced Ij} required to report until Monday and | yon. Overtake. Cahaian. Finalitv. Gr yell, | im ected by Kearng’ aseerin urg, in a semifinal match, | fident, but was ) | m= pressively did he win after being Roy Walker, right-hand pitcher. ville, Tenn., this afternoon won the | ness, it was pleasing to find I was | part in the national c’ay-court event | SIXTH RACE. $1000. 2-vear-olds. «iiov. nurse. ‘3 jelphia, iedss chasspion | ey Beart of defeating Jenks Gillem, Birmingham, pmoter’s contract w — ee Rp enn Se (Marinelli), 2 ‘o Line pace ny d, 2 former member of the| lose. I do not | ae | 3 and, eg a os | i ae ce ne on the hill as a Cardinal he shut out/ jem and Bob Munger, Birmingham, eM —ee : . , Capt. Alcock, win f the Suburb- ; this was my titl h 4 ’*s Em , ner o e | 4 | . the first outdoor y tle had I jumper who faced me across the ne ee Wi vierned Country Club star, in. Tomorrow s pire Entries. S IN ASSOCIATION . H hich 1 h With that li Z omme, which is not without some id at a One at RO litle Preliminary blast | changes and, with a drive down the! erg was a big surprise. Smithers re-| Priclite nh Association, ® | Sir Sidne« | according - “sg accurate placing and|Sreat form. I had been impressed | stands. The silence was so intense | match. r Sidney ran second to Firebrand in the In- 1 sec Max ‘Be by the game she played a | : The Kirk-| would follow a sizzling Ss played against me | selves. lwood ster was It looked like a difficult task and OF Stella Marta nues foO-lead th as s 4 t e race. while he remained cool I said to a friend recently, I did » | conceding pounds to the others, to | Seeded Draw Is Used. | Sidece to «108 aT waddle — af of Maneas City. by hardest fieht of mv career. I can so and the return of service—a low) The track was loose and cuppy, 80) olds anc 1 1 . Then the game proceeded in the same first-rou matche us “ “Of Minneapolis is sec-. > bere in 1919 ard T had had harder ed firs nd ches must be com Fifth race, The Livery. 4-year-olds and | record for the course. 2 a A Rrvece) Dr. Joh base stealers with 16, ts pon a™ eee |Mallory was gliding rather than Aeanlnttain regulations o 104 dad we 4\running when the barrier was fre- | t points lowed the advice of my father. He back and back again with astound-/3- yack Cannon, K , a3 2 p Garland did | | nnon, Kansas City, 4; Ben Flutrel 105 Grey Lag and Devastation were uff generally the favorite to | | self only when it is necessary, Suzan- i was varying baseline drives in | Oklahoma, and Karl Kammann, who m,. 3} Comic Sone | Rounding the far turn, Grey Lag) c hed in the last two days|*trokes and tried merely to @t the side lines. She was netting 1.4 Reed of Pittsburg should meet | t FIRST RACE $1000. 2-year-olds. ciaim-| opening on the rail. It looked then | until she missed her point. ‘often passed well down the base line, | Charles Speice of Kingfisher, Ok.., | rPhorapporiy $5.75. 3i : i cle illing | m SECOND RACE. $1200. 3-*ear-olds and the outside and found clear sa bee game; yet, curiously, he was wrong|erybody crowded around me saying | °* the upper half of the draw. own and Kammann Lose. | tion, Troubier. Anzena, Piumed Knight end | in the doubles, lost in ‘Charlie B he took command and little wonder. > SSS arlie Barnes Carmen Pantages 113 (Thompson). 4s the tournament |Ben Parks of Oklahoma will prob- | Arendel also ran. |tired as the result of their early Continued From Page One §. " _ 100-Yard Backstroke; 5 82-60, Are = | (Turner), 0), second’ | drawn his whip as the horse First round—Leonard McCarthy defeated | Gain also ran. ee In the second set the French star a Oe ‘ came to the net and simply smashed ISS SYBIL BAUER of the . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Grey Lag Runs i in ‘SINGLE G. SETS NEW _and Entries ORDERED STRICKEN OUT GEZRS’ NARROW Called to Sj Sign Ei h M; technicalities aia inaetn Gheind Juduei tas teas’ pas again today that iat er | ing. five and one- “half furlongs: Pais! | ’ . _ aac iss Ryan or Miss McKane Carty OR Sas tee ar ts ed’by Joe Jnckson, Oscar Felach and| {rivet and, trained. by, Ba Allen: 0 tea Press 3 eer eee F Defeating kay), 2. even. « : ee _ Charles Risberg, former players, 2 ge ated the best Guach inger Shocks orm } » Second: Lady Inez, 106 (Ca). Son of Star Shoot: Overcomes ; of pacers in training for the free- : | Se are Crow. Wedding (hi KF) “ bonuses alleged to be due he heavyweight chang 4 Her G inates Metcalf, 6-3, 6-0. Sa re |in straight heats and set a new sea- : | er ame,’ ge, | er Tribute to Beaten Foe—Thinks Her Vic- upward, allowances. mile and 70 varde— /and Louis Comiskey, owners of the | apectively ? By Davison Obear. the contest adtai Frigate. 117 (C, Kummer). 1- Out second: Burea f the P y and u of the Post-Dispatch. July 12 in an examination asked by! ja) asanone and Jimmy MeKesegh ® H TIRD RACE. Brevort Selling Handicap, ennessey and tae ee e contract, and Paddy | i by /@rand circuit. had a narrow escape WIMB ills contract and Wille LEDON, England, July 8.—I am the happiest girl in the world.| wind, the conditions for play in the | Reparation iso ran. Blected [1]. Catiguia. track, near! iskeys. be Memphis reinsman tuckily escaped WO added, 3-year-olds 1d reatne t would have to be hela POLIS, Ind., July 8.— that defeat and proved | ns tomate engg me Se a ee ee Sat the most. Kear P my right to the championship title. necessary preparations during 5. 2-5. ‘second in the first heat, ran~ away ner'l), «-9. 1-2, second: Captain Alcock, 115 scandal of 1820 and which is made) pmoters,” his construe. fofthe twelfth annual | 28 I walked the | But I said “No,” because it was nfy 5. ag tre gardless how sms . | first +| Carried today to dim his luster. nifice di. But certainly when I came through) — He might well, howev | amen fittieimenea ie | . t the bidding woulg be. pei aud! | day. Out-of-town players are not jw) 6. he secon’: i ér, hang his | BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July §.—Mike ts | Queen Blonde. Knight of the Heather ni smbination of promoters: $1 é—2. just a bit nerv- blocked three times through the| nag been réleased to the New Or- | tinal of the Roebuk Country Club's m 'free from physical trouble on the), an | 7 oo” P bec, Indianapolis have not returned. | ances. five and one-haif furlongs—-Wild- ing shut off sharply rounding the | tion. it was announced yesterday by 4 a2 i h sev document provides s round, tomorrow. hearts I did not ba 2 pec | The score tells briefly the story | first: Better Luck. 112 (Sande), 2 em et ah ta cea | oe second; New Hamos' re, Overcome the hardships and _ ill-| tained from the Pelicans in the win- many ‘thrilling moments of keen ex-| tain of thg Missouri State Life team, | ‘4, 1, thir ian A : “| rain and resulted in the elimination (07 3-5. Blane Seing. Willies Pell. Pet*i re y beli ¢ ee Se a ee a vee been Tberere. 1 cours mendous in coolness and strength in| 4 veteran, in one match, while H.) the Reds for five innings. by Thomas. Shimizu had playe@ in|harbored any I took the first service ,and scored | | an Handicap and the Brookdale | p ithe first pofnt. Mrs. Mallory missed, | the other. leer race, *-vear-olds. matden. five fur- f-consistent hitting h | a8 % / i¢ay > " . | quality; 27 to Hephaistos, a 3-year- of Toledo as a con s the result in doubt. of my own trumpet let me give all | side line to her backhand. I passed * | . 7 : He ag ! r mated H. M. Hess in the at *| old of the second flight. and 20 to raise to Mrs. Mallory. With cently defeate A ? : : ent. . solved Garland’s forehand | P y thin the her and the first game went to me. Triple A challenge event and was mor Patriae oonraker pmpiled today. Lamar, i : : 7 ‘ in th te, §-—7, 68, Second race, 3-vyear-olds. The Putnam, 3- | depende Handi t Latonia 74 aA . by her defeat of Mrs. Beamish = it almost hurt and even two experi- Finger won in three sets, 9-——;, 6— year-olds and up. selling. mile A ins p nce anaicap a ’ list a week ago, batted — . ind returns he usually turned : die enced players like Mrs. Mallory and /| 6—3. Vance played an Te beating Exterminator, ameng others. hits in his last seven fog | somewhat handi- | ace with a quick cross- | Yesterday. Everything turned out as , er eee | r : him an average of 368% toning T ex ' : P . Attacks Mra. Mallory’s Backhand. ‘capped by an injured knee, whith Third ¢ The D many even considered it a hopeless ‘Weturn, and he kept Garland expected. The American vhampion x ej pemoselie. ‘/one and yet Grey Lag proved equal. | from corner to corner came her long | winning only three games in the | 42 proet O e h Brown of Indianapol ni aaenstn not expe drives. I was trying her backhand match. / Nene 4. The averages te , tin his own deep court. : pect « hard struggle. overcoming difficulties and to win- , , " ha ay Aig ED ning easily at the end by a length laa A number of matches in the sin- | : ming oh more homers in his last = mally Shimizu would take well remember that much more try-/| bouncing one—passed under Mrs. - - bRancocas Stable entry jumped to the tron qa t, and when he did he usu- | ire fieht avainst the distinguishe.! | |Mallory’s racket. gles will take place today. Play in . ‘le ; n> ; ie aan Rete’ gaat tog | that the time for the mile and a fur- f and Becker of Kansas. is defeat by a net game, | genie aonimet Mic , fashion. Most of the time we were | pieted by tomorrow night. The | up. selling. about six: furl | @ dozen. p ly twice did he break through t Miss Rvan and Miss Playing across from the back-hand Central States draw was seeded ac- | Consort page 104 Catherine Mar- | Capt. Aleock, Bon Homme and a mi. Usually Shimizu kept Gar- | | line. | Tennis Indianapolis second in. Usua PaVaws Fethor’s Advice. ‘running up and down the base line. | | ‘ ae ine ns well back, chasing from alley | ag Again and again J attacked hér back- | Eight players were seeded as fol- | leased, but they fairly zigzagged ; ae |their way around the first turn and ) r sation | . made o ’ _ | to . ing regularity. I felt the sensat | Parks, Okl : | “ de on Shimizu’s er ld me not to try for a point for _, an angler playing a very astute | gyal — hn nn eee) mile ands ‘sixteenth; Mawr. 3-vear-olds, | blocked two or three times in an ef- | ‘ ose erie: 1 |} fort to go up first on the inside and | bw. However, Shimizu ) ne, " have been his words of advi:e speed ahd length. Now and then Mrs. was given No. 8 position. Waathne ahs go, Friend Ir rw f ave a shot,,| a4 a the gallery today by his throughout the tourtament. That Mallory would cleverly s A glance at the singles draw in- ‘Apprentice allowance claimed. was shut off sharply and was last. for a few strides, as Devastation, t deal and I even- pwn, St. Louis, and Wes-\ bert Mrs. Mallory at her own tn cn ake teen pos 6—2 |_Ted Drewes in the fourth round. ve } |ing. 6% furlonge: Briand. 1 McD t semifinal yesterday. $4.50 : "93.50 $5.75. f ” fen . ate _as if the son of Star Shoot was beat. | 7e ; ; Pac | en, but neither horse nor boy lost| do; "s tournament title in the All this was my father’s advice. but after some very long games my (will very likely advance to the 108 2-5 * ‘Miss Taft Nulli Secundus. Mav- ‘ oon, defeating. Byron He has Watched the world's best play- | tactics won out. . oe | upward. foaled in Canada, claiming. five oud | his mount closed so strongly that) about one thine. He was wrong | nice thines, so T was not sorry that | Wray Brown is "in the top quarter | one-half furlona—~—Filea, 94 (Walle), 34 8} the whole aspect of the race was | n and Karl P. Kam- om hy >i. oe = a ea einer he |I 0, disregarded father’s gloomy | Of the lower half. There are no vis- | $5.95. $3. second: Thorny Way, 97 (Parrins- |changed in less than a sixteenth’ of | was not certain whether to let me; doubts. | though he will have to win from | Isiander also ran. ley ¢ MRS “i K and either Karl| THIRD RACE. $2000. 2-vear-olds. specin! | the crowd rose in mighty cheer as| play today‘ to John MALLORY WINS BUT {~~ Sige ;;Kamman or Ted , | 2 : (is , Turner), $8.60 y, Indianapolis, ranked No. TWO IN CONTEST § Miss Bauer Sets New | beng the semifinal round. 50. secon’: Bon Homme finished second and Me Aivtns FOURTH RACE. $1200, 3- -olds ard | ; gi a a nea” y is a former ‘ably - in vd a. th coe onward ae furiongs—Ejemental 106, he. | pacemaking. Devastation might have on and runner-up to ester s Nesuits. B the Florida State. Wes-| 20 doubt as to the superiority of the § ~~~. y Estero 10% (Willis), $2.75. third. Time garner Western Confer- French woman. She completely dom- y the Aésociated Press. | F, Kiem, 6—4, 6—0: Arthur Reppert de- FIFTH RACE, Buffaio Handicap, $1700. a | ; ¢ | feated W. F. Davie, 6—1, 6—2, H. Vance ll Sage tg | and upward, foaled ‘4 Canada. | Latonia Results. ( : yaras: , 0uls team took the lead | her way to victory. It was the great- 6 Illinois A. C., Chicago, broke Jr, defeated Robert Metcalf, 6—3, 6—0; | or), 15. $5.60, $4.40 FIRST RACE, $1500. ‘Laughiey Club ist set, but Hennessey and /| est exhibition by a woman ever seen 3 the world’s 100-yard backstroke ( ? fr \- ) |6—1, George Finger defeated Mel Smithers, | Roya! Visitor, 113 (G. Walls). x furionke—Angon 100 ( ool). , Abs 1:45. Sudor. Dellah 2 t i14 (Connelly) record for women, swimming in (| 5—7. 6—3, 6—3: W. M. Levite defeated *. Flame. El. Jessmar, Cheechaka. also | er ‘Ss $0. mL “Ground swe}! 103 today by Cc. M. Fraizer, 6—3, 6—1; Ed Serrano | ran. /, oh oo 20, third. Time. 1:148-6. defeated W. R.. Schneider Sete RACE. sllies > Ya ae ans uP, Clintonville, Birdie ceena Maen i ie . : $3.45. nird. Bullet Fair Virginia on abe ee 10." sec ecors. supite: os” a ‘14—12: W. C, Hixon defeated W: P. Gard- SEVENTH RACE, $1200, 3-year-olds end | crow, Lily M.. Irish Rose, Plaful Miss, Fu- ner, 6—0, 8—6. =, tate te Te. . . 106 | turette, Kinsman also ran. — im ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Like a F; h,’’ Molla Explains; Evidently Suza ts Ola xXpiains, y uzanne id dWill d f) PACE MARK FOR SEASON; . oe Caused Her . Her Less Difficulty Than Opening Round 0 Impressive Style Shomer. Bega Pr Empire Results. > ° . Rout Br t E | Joh . _| the best pacer in the Grand Cireuit eaks Up 0 in a mpire onn J. Gregory in Circuit Court to-| a4 aee@ son of Anderson Wilkes. , July 8. —Jack Demp. st Set Victory in Clay . lahan). 6-5, third. Time, 1:08 3-5. Cork . against the Chicago American League | for-all purse. feature of today’s card Many Hardships to Win |aiso ran. Jud 4 ge Gregory ordered new writs son's pacing record for one and two a a ae KAMMANN LOSE. ° ; tory . White Sox té@am, to appear before! y. Was Due to Advice of Her Father on Tactics to “ vr After Single G. had been ruled Sut. The singles event of the fourteenth | | Tapgerine M5 (Marinelli), 1-2 third. Time— broke up without resvh | NEW YORK, July 8.—Grey Lag) ‘the three plaintiffs under the Wis-' 11, thirg heat. . ment for men opened on the courts $1200 added. 3-vear-olés and upward, six \°°. | wis o fig or the title ave pos Jeorge B, BHudna representing the) Thoma: ‘Wins Golf Title. é, round were completed yester- | (Lang), 5, 2, even, first: Cum Sah, 106 ay. gh to force a big pupse § defeated Charles Garland /ence. I felt con- |}so suceessfully I felt I had done the |": Time—1:469-5 ° “sn. | T@Putation on today’s race glone, so Roy Walker Is Released. Thomas, southpaw golfer of Nash- Might have been about my own fit-/| several of the local players who took | a4, and Vendor aiso fan he boxers to meet for. meets William T. Tilden | ous, Down in early part of the race and after be- leans club of the Southern Ass>cia- annual invitation golf tournament, 'day of the match. ' : . beer Two upsets occurred in yeater- (Te 1p (CC) Kummer’ 4 to 1 ® te & snd! far turn. It J Sec | , takes a good horse tO| Manager Rickey. Walker was ‘b- pe held within 69 pr : i won with surprising ease. | believe I could of the match, but there were indeed | day's matches. George Finger, cap- : 1 to 4. — | semi-finals were played in a driving uck of a race and then gallop to ter of 1920. On his last appearance . citement. There was something tre-| eliminated Mel Smithers, the Triple, fowger. Mark Twain. Yankee Traceie, Vi. | commanding victory. | “© | of Glen Crisman, Selma, Ala., by Gil te give the Jap a hard | have retained 'the active little lady in a brown| Vamos Jr, detented Robert Muesit,| Grey Lag conceded 17 pounds to. 2S HOME RUN | ; | Hdndicap this year; 21 Bon | Vv doubts of my own ab r, : P ya rllegte nara vas ~ However, Shimizu met 7 n ability after some hard cross-court ex- The victory of Finger over Smith-! Son o ne batting leadership 96 : lz | . aba ) . , , . : Saath remarkable ease, and | limits of her game she played in| I glanced around at the great | | Shade Guinea ...112 All American |. Devastation, which only last Tuesday { favored to win yesterday's | teenth: day, and I was still more i . excellent | second place by smash. | ; tactics into Shimizu y mpressed /myself felt affected im spite of our- | game to defeat Metcalf. Grey Lag Overcomes Handicaps. raukée, with an aver ; Now, Mrs. Mallory was serving and | |'may have been responsible fér his) ¥*,2"¢ 8 half furlongs: wi age | one side of the court | P/ayed coolly and perseveringly; but, | z+ , to carrying the heavy impost, to - bSuweep 109 ac resta eR a e all the time. Then I netted a drive. “1 mi Fa 4 to Win. Certainly. the match was not the iS age | and a half. : Fourth race, Tuckahoe Handicap, 3-year- fs a > la ie RES | Our Birthday’ 13 Bill Block ie ace hie a aeees competitor. The pair came together | ‘by the Tricity Packers in Polo Park, MRS. KLE CAPT | Seventh Race—$1200, claiming. 3-year-— saan in the scecond round. East St. Louis, with the Maroons of. CLAY COURT NET TITLE | 012s 2nd uv. mite 274 one-ciznt 1. | Brisk 107 Water Willow 3 Bi f their feet. Hennessey and The first set went to the American P Pe : or ane brunt of the battle champion at, ¢—%. In the opening Collinsville giving battle to the Al-| By the Associated Press. "107 Great Hawk eame of the second set a long and/ton Blues at Alton and the Ben Mil-|_ BUFFALO, N. ¥., July 8—Mrs.| x . eee Sea Mimic .. vicious rally was won by Mrs. Mal-|lers traveling to Mt. Vernon, Ml,, Harry Bickle of Toronto, Ont., Cana Chap sd EXPECTED lory after. which Mile.,Lenglen made | where they are scheduled to mix it | dian champion, today won the United | price YO RIVER SWIMS a double default and, ee oer | the Car Builders of that city. oAscacel rhea gh — court woe i | racket, collapsed on the side lines.| From present indications the four| championship by defeating Miss Les- of interest is being | Coughing incessantly, she notified | traveling clubs of the Trolley cireuit | He Bancroft of Brooklin, Mass.. in a ag Sieetabletae i ool three-mile handicap| the referee that she was unable to, will be able to give a good account | spectacular match. 3—6, 6—1, 7-—5. former price straw jit - em and the mile paddie/| continue and Fem cata the match. of themselves, due to the fact tha:| Mrs. Frank Godfrey of Brosklin ew iis ) Which will e held on each of the nom-park-owning clubs | #%4 Miss Leslie Bancroft won the lee River under the auspices Devenshire et Mi ceiied has added considerable strength to | @°Ubles title by defeating Mrs. Hetiled to be decided July thelr ranks within the A asides week | Bickle and Miss Helen Hooker of Spgs 8 2 rg ell ae first: Ben- | “e, Het Cont, Gret: Fed's SecorD RACE, By mes tebe Geutted air * Greenwich, Conn., in a close thres-set Racxet th L | ie be ‘match. The score: 3-6, 7—§, 6—1 COLUMBIA, Mo., July Eccthotwers | , | ne women's event a week eee immers holding A. A. U. ' Stars Play Indianapolis. | is eligible to participate. Blumer, captain of the 1921 Univer-; amp. a: Loui (“ f the National rd font tae obtalned from uls are of the ationa e>esee ee? * Aen: former price Walrus} 6 ; ©.....832.¢ ‘ rac *annrentice allowar claim EICK “CHECKWEAR” Bottle Stopper Sanitary for Foed and Drink. Fite Crown Head Botties Any Size. No Teols te Apply. Fer sale at NEW PRICE NOW 1795 DEPARTMENT AND HARDWARE STORES F. 0. B. Cleveland. GROCERIES AND SUPPLY DEALERS Phone for Demonstration. ee ee cee. aes0 Arcade Sutidles. sity of Missouri football team, was Negro League will open their 2ew AV. ~707} A A A ee ln wuld be made with Charles e298 South Broadway. are in training for @ good entry is looked today selected director of physical education for Columbia High Schoo! by the Columbia School Board and will take up his work here with the opening of school in September. park at Compton avenue and Market /| street this afternoon when they meet the leading Indianapolis A, B. C.‘s in the first of a four-game series. Piay at 8:16. ‘ Saint Louis Motor Car Co. 28th at Locust Street. Boment 1968 Central 1176, “Checkwear’ “Golf Tee”’

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What Soc Is Doin LY PAGE OFNEWS puotockapns from] HE WORLD OF —ow a eee ee ee en ~ wee iS SY! CLL S SASL SA LS SS FE, aa Othe: Stars Now in the Limelight Pestana 7 J fy if B . 7 ; Pa ; dA Af 4 f / , ASM JA, J, 7 Ay 7 A, (fg (fs hsp i, ; i, 4 iy, : (fif / (f, Sif, ttt, Shh f Ah 4 ,, ; ASA Jy Aa : 7 : . LAS A 4, 44 / f / : LAP AS BLAS iS ff 4 aA: J 7 / P fs J f Z a i 7, \ Af, CALA (Ah tA fa (fj SAAS Sf , 4 f, : _ PAE a tor ROLOLEOLOLP LOLS Re fly oR arte CLE LE LOR OR OA AG AE 2 e . : * err MLS ee ae ee echt ee « ~ o iS “= > li Me . ae aiha WO ants. tk oe ; tt a .* . bh dee ee ee a ea ts Ladd daddadbahaae hr LeeLee ee ee ie _. o.oo & ® | a i i a ah ee >» >» » >» > > >) SYCHICAL researe spread superstition This was Dr. st the great wave of inte ing over America & research officer of the Anz the facts is his spec “beliefs, he said that beliefs pach bas already been pre all the supernormal, and ae that we can commt aaa “thasiast!c over the seeming range stories of ghosts az “Scientists,” he said to “pot interested in prop ‘gatists want to find out what. A scientist may accept a@ theory in order to test falsity, but he is not a se Me. insists that any parti etusion shall be reached. parsue his discoveries to ‘oaai—no, mot exactly that, ‘truth, whatever it is, canneé "be bitter to the scientist. “But the general attitud ehic pehnomena is anytl tific. On the one hand, > i =. * 5 Reon eet sea a Dnanteen yates _ . — x —se ee 7 et i ™ Bs " a papal ieee eet Tent ~~... i. + > ™ > =" ‘ a Se ee. oe, ~ . \ 4 a > > he es \ a a a a a i a i pha hhh hh i hi» D .* .* ~ a " . ." .~\ SR aSEer ee SE Kos ’ te Sr : = ea tie eee Ca “re 4 fery after discovery, that tl safe hit against x es “ ia — | > — Btn — _ "ee such animal as the suf Brooklyn in the "Om the other hand, we ha opening game of ‘without minds but with the series. Klem mouths ready to swallow is umpiring and that strikes their palates. Berry is the group is really interested im catcher. what we actually know, and _¥et do not know, about — "De you really know me these lines,” { asked him, »k before all this modera ‘Bevestigation was begun?” “Do we know more abe . he replied, “than we We began to study elec ae there's a difference,” f ® is no real dis investigators as to and as to some, at Facteristics of electricity. “And there is no more among real investig c, “as to the exi te some, at least, of the of these supernorma!l among real investi [ mean) those i in the facts and we of science—among mew how to make expe me results, instead of om in bewilderment w Strange is happening. g- » “We can throw out the ¢ M™* those so-called investig Interest fn the inves a5 they discover some ™ fraud. if « physician, be + Were to lose inte Man tecause he suc ®¢ that the patient ; We Wouldn't think mue = ® Physician, would we? "e Were to lose Y because some failed to do what was | it we Wouldn't con Ss of an electrician. | of going to trained hers to find out proved or disproved ¢ * common practice to t of some outsider inte it and discor & fake Pham mk Ah deh hth te Ad, ted beh th bo haan + pam gen ane om. - al A > 7 7 ’ > f | { f iA ( . ) , 4 oe Ve ' if ee —s ye ~ i aT v.. I ‘th iin 4 By es | ns 5 i & + on CRE RMA Rogers Hornsby, who, with 77 more games to play and a record of 2: home runs for the season, needs only four more homers to su Gavvy Cravath’s National League record. S ~* teed on a hdtiaeantindaion ‘ff ” ‘Ah £ J ‘ . iii hk) ss » >») > 45: ‘. } SB AN pares ee pSewsarveseedld SSSs segs a i i i i pS > Be oe aw bl "= DOSS 05 oe ne ee eae oa . x ™_ 7. 7 7? "= ‘>. : $ a $ a she Se YA Lab ig a> Ruled ¢ Bet on the other “ a ™“ continued, “we can testimony of well itaNsts whose beiief téns is obviousiy but ¢Mot ional ™_- . ™_. ™“

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LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1929, PAGES i—20 : gst What Is Really Known “Ger many s Futur 4 Far Fr O17) Militarism,” “Stick to Your Employer, \ out Spiritualism Told | 3€ >> #366 aha “2 Se Fee Cee Tew oasan ~ . et eeee OS : “TERPttey Metartr testeh Mbp gbehey smeMbr TE Sete arte | ee rogRrisembeseests vettog sobs sese2 7420: 14505 fei": ieee lgi trae tae ete rs . car} odie ee : tt, ’ “ ‘ Bx, ” ¥ a A —_ een 3 ee v ae A 5 as Dae a ni A its mo ee ; ah a; ae aa nb, . , 7 ; . 4 - oe wid , ee a . > ; “44 . ' bop ated a ye a >, . D.. %, aed . eta 4 « . > care: Sa 4 ee Abe ™ er rave ee * » =" . Sees 4° aty ae Se D. Ats Weg. eae ’ i Pts ae & 4s Se a eae - x pak Ws. - 4 tll a a dpa Reg — oa i ae a Asserted That He Would Be Will- ing, if It Were Possible, to Take the Contract on His Own Re- sponsibility to Restore the Dev-' president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, who was in St. Louis PE die ees a Ne dpe omen ee coal Ye Baty \ \ _ . eS 7 | . : Patios Mane Se Deny ' Sao nee ¥ , ae G presi M. VAUCLAIN, railroad shop mechanic of 50 years ago, now NEW YORK, July 8. s YCHICAL research is making great progress in spite of wide- | Bring Order Out of Chaos Were i superstition and gullibility.” | “4 ; iiss was Dr. Walter F. Prince's comment when I spoke to him| ~ Outical Rather Than Economic te ‘great wave of interest in spirits and spiritualism which has been! and Blamed F oreign Bankers fag over America the past few months. Dr. Prince is principal | . se ; fe : i officer of the American Society for Psychical Research. Get- Stupidity for Not Letting the the! ets ds his specialty; when I spoke to him about his personal) Problem Be Solved Scientifically. e said that beliefs do not count. He is convinced, howev er, that | ps already been proved, in the realm in which the investigators ; normal, and that there is much real evidence to support the F *% we can communicate with the dead. But he is not at all en- By HERBERT BAYARD SWOPE, : ic over the seeming willingness of millions to swallow all sorts of ditorial Director of the New York World. of ghosts and spooks and fairies. Specia] Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. two days last week, believes that the young man in industry has a | me i better chance today than he had when he went to work as a youth of 16, astated Sections of F rance und in 1872, in the Pennsylvania shops at Altoona. . ’ Belgium for $9? 500, 000. 000 Ger- “The opportunities for advance- , bound to be depressed, even those in- ) aes ment today are endless,” President) dustries that are operating profit- many’s Greatest Need Today. Is|vauciain said to a Post-Dispatch} ably. ’ r: ro4s reporter who questioned him on\ “A depressing influence, in recent : Good Will of Other Nations. his pet: “Male tieien' > “dliaane ) —_— new avenues of tions, has been ‘lars. I would personally undertake the contract|trade and new of the clamor for ‘at that figure were such a proposition feasible. | lines of business in eh Sees 4 Bye lower steel prices, “Germany's needs are many, but her greatest | have opened since CS ia So aa and the accompa- ore is good will. I am aware that that can only|the days when I es ‘: z a nying determina- 4 a 5a come slowly and can only come as a result of| went to work at , Be OS Oa tion of man . re seem OO, SES) Calle evident, however, ‘that _ me PARIS, July 8. (our efforts, but over peng toes any efforts we! my trade. Ba tay. me. cai “slo on in propaganda. Sci-/ thur or omsacigeyies te ne — T is-difficult to realize that the marvelous en- )make there must be a predisposition toward rec- | “AN that is re-. hi. es eee antil prices should to find out what is} ent attiude toward spiritualism than Hees of Dr. Walter Rathenau has been ‘stilled Se cee a: ‘ognition on the part of the rest of the world.” | quired is applica- : : yy go lower. ee ey eccen* wise, re esapegiaed -_ Pee oF sepocend by death. He was one of those dynamic per- } nr oe : Dr. Rathenau professed to be only amused at | tion. The young ere : a “This demand in order to test its truth Research. Sir Arthur looks for in- sonalities who seem to radiate action. Not that { ern % a ‘the suggestion that the Rapallo treaty between | iaik eet apehin Nese e. ‘ce became a0. streak it ty, but he is not a scientist if) tellectual guidance to the British on anes | Bi es nveyed the impression of in otnlen ae ; ' . k Bate that any particular con-( Psychic College instead, and Dr. | . stern . ny Russia and Germany was in any wise a warlike) himself to his oe ee ae that the steel = all be reached. He must} Prince is not at all impressed with PERE Pi, ha ARE RECT Ie A ST s discoveries to the bitter / the findings of this particular group. | remorselessly and objectively. He was almost he(\ Its founder, he said, wa e " Fact exactly that, for the , Ss on record | wholly cerebral. Almost too much so, in fact, tever it is, cannot exactly | as having “explained” one of How the scientist. (dini’s escapes from an, iron tank as | Po eee oe ee ee be geeetly seccesatul en | might swing the other nations int) line. In pass | that he is working ‘ a Jose money rather , general attitude toward | having been- accomplished through. who is too intellectual and in whom the human } \ of America toward Germany at this time?” I an- | ) ing, it should be said that the Rapallo treaty | to learn the busi- Were. Ee’. than to see their waomena is anything but ) dematerialization. touches have been repressed. Root is an example. /swered that so far as my observations had gone ‘has not been ratified by either the German or the| ness. When he a | business organi- On the one hand, we have) “My scientific investigations,” Dr. ‘So is Woodrow Wilson. \they led me to the conclusion that while there ) Russian Governments. has learned, the zations wrecked. DGG exec viinds— }Petaen geld with « smile “do not! I saw Rathenau and held extended conversations (Was a definite understanding of Germany’s diffi- The Foreign Minister was skeptical of reports/ dollars will chase Lee The trouble was i insist, in spite of discoy-| permit me to conclude that Houdini, with him three times in the week preceding the | \culties there was also a strong belief that Ger- {concerning increasing monarchistic strength!him: he won't Opes that the period of gr every, that there ain’t)in order to. escape from his tank, ‘assassination. In spite of an outward austerity ‘many had failed and was failing to show good / in Germany. Perhaps his skepticism led to his um-|have to chase oe deflation lasted as the supernormal.{ completely demobilized not only his be was a man of amazing fascination. His voice } faith; that the Germans were out to score a} doing. He was a democrat by inclination and/ them. \ cate longer than they hand, we have people) flesh and blood and bones but his was rasping. He spoke with intensity. His hands {financial success rather than to achieve a record {had convinced himself that the only stable future; “The young man i calculated, and Seinds but with = and clothes, including all the 20d fingers were long and thin. He had the high- of full compliance with the obligations imposed \fo} Germany lay in the participation in govern-| who is wise will y their losses be- Fa giee J a tt Ot sein, ee carried away the belief that the execution of the| but get along. Meds, x had to yield to it, ' Rapallo treaty was largely a poker bluff in that| The thing for him ‘ aes to a certain éx- THE LATE DR. WALTER RATHENAU. )the threat it contained of commercial exploitation | to bear in mind is 3 a tent, and chose to i ) a Physical vitality, for he cultivated repose. - es ’ measure. From the character of his expression I/| tasks can't help : sh, Be. manu facturers ) 2 he :. to Ss © oe ro 2 ies) dy to swallow anything) buttons, turned them all into the) domed head of the thinker. His face was narrow ;upon them. ment by all the people instead of the mild form! stay in the place SAMUEL M. VAUCLAIN. came a_ chronic s their palates. Neither( thinnest kind of gas and then. ‘and his features were inclined to the Mephisto- | “That cannot be denied,” he replied. “It is {of benevolent autocracy that existed under the}|where he has | . condition. ly interested in learning} leaked out between the molecules of | ‘phelian. This aspect was accentuated by his )quite understandable. We are making the fight so-called constitutional monarchy. Rathenau was; grown up, and with which he is fa- “Although the steel manufacturers y know, and what we( his prison wall and assembled him- pointed gray-black beard and his piercing dark for self-preservation. We are seeking a solution | one of the few of the great industrial barons and/ miliar, and will not let himself be) had to cut prices, there was Do cut in t know, about the super- 1 eyes, which transfixed you when their glance met for the reparation problem in such a way as to) men of wealth who was sincerely a republican. | led away by promises. The young({ railroad rates, wages remained high, satisfy the essential obligations through our | man ought to feel that his employer} and material prices were maintained. knows his value. Every employer) The demand for fewer working hours is looking for young men who can\in. the steel industry followed—all o higher—men who can lead. tending to increase cost of produce self completely on the other side. am more inclined to agree with yours. ss Houdini in this matter than with! He was punctilious about his attire, almost to ) work, but at the same time to leave us a margin | W ° Be é anted U. S. Troops Kept on Rhine. ' sates ite oe aN H 4 . ne ,” I asked him, “than we) the authorities of oe British Psychic the point of being finicky. After taking office he ‘to enable us to live decently and to build for the d P P Be fore all this modern psychic j College. always wore the conventional afternoon clothes. ) future. On thé tollowinn day, Therates, Jenn 16, t dl” tion was begun?” “But the fact that there are peo- His scientific and industrial training gave him{ “How but through the development of our beside the Foreign Minister at a luncheon given| Depends on Young Men. tion, not to lower it. The coal strike we ve know more about ‘“light-( Ple who reach these strange conclu- a sense of regularity that he never permitted him- \economic energy anfl resourcefulness can we take by Ambassador Houghton. Rathenau had formed | “and the young man needn't wait ar Oe alan areptring , nag messages from Be be | spirit wor *

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. oer 6 Oak RE PY EP 055 rg? “NINN meagan ee RR LUE MRR!” he OE REE” CET RMP OREN Shin F mala EIEN ROSCOE * SAR Te Pa nea pitting een TITS decea ee 21-7 aay er ae oe . — —— —— — ° a — ; . ' aS _— = ee ee oe Cpt mn ne oo we _ a aes ae ° ~ ere ty te Se cee a Re ip ee ~ : = a ae A on re aryrcy: - - = — 7 ee Ey ge” a aS ne, we ee on i ee ae ea _ on wer . . ere Sea principles, that it will always fight ~eegs {OF progress and reform, never tol- ae ters ; Nee ao - ras 4) 4 “+ - " To the paw been reading about Mexico + 1 and recognition since “before the Pep feng ’ + e « , o ’ ‘ > ™ #, LITTLE while ago I was riding on &, > »- thought the owner was entitled to com- . pengation. .,, Would elegantly argue against compen- . , Sating the owner of the livery stable, and ing the brewer. _ — said a mouthful. '' periment with traffic rules like a kid Playing with a new toy. Nearly all offi- * + than facilitating it. It’s tank-town stuff. *'politan city knows, speeding is responsi- . “ble for very few deaths. / ‘Milled, not by fast drivers, but by timid _ “@r eareless ones. \ ‘going too slow, not too fast. « have the symbol of the two cities. “police made a study of traffic regula- _ tions - worked out tn larger cities, and if they . Swould stop allowing every association of * Dusyoodies and meddlers’ to “with this public function, “Would not be jammed every night and S't¥affic officers act as if ; * | 4 . op . But I mean that as a toast. Aer, if'you and I were aboard the escape their vigilant eyes. , an@ can take no chances on our not be- D ~~ Published by The Pulitzer Publishing oun Company, Twelfth and Olive Streets. ' ors % y = ‘y e if « wes ‘iets “LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE t et fall pald at their present rate of ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1922. LT Ne ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .| Funded by JOSEPH PULITZER | ec. 12, 1878. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any y, always oppose mgt % ee -** 4326) % ? +: April 10, 1907. ~ _ Meddling With Mexico. Editor of the Post-Dispatch. yar."" Those like the writer, who are lly ignorant of the refinements of atecraft and diplomacy, no doubt are berplexed. Indeed some of us may be 86 bigoted even as to believe that if these two products of civilization were jumbled together the result would be a hodgé-podge of labyrinthian circumlocu- tion that doesn’t mean anything. An editorial in this week's ‘‘Nation,” “Wall Street and Mexico,” savs nothing at all about diplomacy’s “refinements” to quote the opening paragraph: “Mexico has received Wall permission to carry on. That is the meaning of the long and _ elaborate agreement signed by Mr. de la Huerta, the Mexican Minister of Finance, and the group of international bankers, repre- wenting the holders of Mexican bonds, “headed by Mr. Lamont. But the per- mission is only temporary, and it is granted at a price which may be too high for Mexico. The bankers have yielded ulmost nothing. The compromise is a compromise of their hope of control over Mexico such as they have over Nicaragua and Bolivia rather than of anything Which they had in hand.” If there is any meddling or interfering im the internal affairs of Mexico, on the part of various and divers citizens of the United States, why does not the sovereign _— invite these gentry to leave and ve an end to the squabbling? Are they overpolite? There must be a better way to deal with boors- Would not such a policy receive the indorsement of most enlightened opinion in this country? If not, why, pray? J. HALLORAN. street’s Sanitary and Moral Questions. Zo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. a street car here with a man whose property was once used for the wholesale and retail liquor business. He was be- Wailing the fact that his property had been depreciated by prohibition, and he was calling the result ‘confiscation.’ Just at this point we passed an old livery sta- ble building that was being wrecked as a nuisance on order from the City Coun- ell. f[ pointed to it and asked if he He thought not. So, you see, it all depends on the viewpoint, and that viewpoint is created in accordance with our sympathies and environments. . I don’t doubt, Mr. Editor, that you _just as eloquently argue for compensat- READER. Speeding Up Traffic. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HEN A. B. C. said ‘“‘Let’s have a little more speed in this town,” he Police authorities ex- cial and quasl-official activities are di- rected toward slowing up traffic, rather As anybody who has lived in a metro- People are In Chicago a motorist is arrested for There you If our as they have been scientifically interfere our streets morning and there would be fewer acci- dente. This isn’t a hick town, but its | it were. MOTORIST. ere AL ie A To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ONG live the Bonus Commission! Of ‘Colife they must needs live long to George Washington, we could stow away several ponies of Martel’s Three-Star cognac to the health of the Bonus Com- misaion. Because, my dear sir, I admire the thoroughness with which the com- mission does its work. “Slow and care- ful” seems their motto. Nothing shall Perish the thought that it is for the sordid $10 per diem that the work lags. Nay, nay, Pauline! The job must be done thoroughly. “If you were married when you en- tered the service,” etc. “What is your present wife’s name?" Ah, sir, I am a lonely bachelor. I had no wife then, I have no wife now. May I never have a wife. 80, to indicate the blank in my life, I left the questions blank. Of course, I could have answered, “The unknown goddess,”’ but who reads Kipling in these days of “The Sheik”? Did the Bonus Commission assume me celibate ? Let me ~aftek “No!” They sent the application back. Mayhap they patronize the movies, ing married. Again, it may be a gentle hint that I should be married. | MR. REED IN WISCONSIN. Senator Reed says he has been unfairly treated by the Post-Dispatch regarding the part he took in the Wisconsin campaign in 1920. The question was raised by a statement of Mr. Reed’s opponent, Mr. Long, that “I never went to Wisconsin and campaigned for a Republican for United States Senator.” In reply Mr. Reed declared that “Any man who said I campaigned for a Republican in Wisconsin is a Mar.” He ex- plained that he went to Wisconsin to try to defeat the Republican Senator, Mr. Lenroot, who was seek- ing re-election, and. further said that he had been entertained by the Democratic committees where he spoke. The issue of veracity between the two candidates in the Democratic senatorial primary seemed to the Post- Dispatch a matter of genuine public interest. Was Mr. Long right or was Mr. Reed right? What were the facts? The place to get the facts, obviously, was Wisconsin, and, accordingly, a member of the staff was sent there. He got the facts from a man who should be familiar with them, namely, the chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee of Wis- consin, John P. Hume. Mr. Hume’s statement has been printed in the Post- Dispatch. Summarized it is this: There were three candidates for the United States Senate in Wisconsin, two Republicans and one Democrat. Lenroot was the regular Republican nominee and James Thompson was the independent Republican, who had the sup- port of the La Follette machine. The Democratic candidate was Paul S. Reinsch, a man of distinction, a former member of the faculty of Wisconsin Uni- versity, who had served as Minister to China under President Wilson, a student of international affairs. The issue was the League of Nations. Lenroot, the regular Republican, was for the League, with reser- vations. Thompson, the La Follette Republican, whose election Reed advocated, was opposed to the League unqualifiedly. Reinsch, the Democrat, was for the League. Senator Reed’s campaign in Wisconsin was against the Democratic party’s policy and plat- form, for which Reinsch stood. Mr. Reed never spoke a word for the Democratic candidate, Chairman Hume says, nor was he enter- tained by Democratic committees as such. He came to Wisconsin to help elect the La Follette candidate, was exploited by the La Follette press, and was en- tertained by La Follette and La Follette followers. That is what the chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee of Wisconsin says. It is official. The Post-Dispatch believes it is true. Mr. Reed is not accused, on this score, by the Post- Dispatch or by our political writer. Mr. Reed is ac- ctsed by the Democratic organization of Wisconsin and convicted by the facts. ‘= = * — a The pending tariff bill, if it becomes a law, will be educational; it will teach the average American family to make one loaf of bread do the work of two or three. = = * wa THE TRAFFIC IN TITLES. The traffic in titles—a method of political financing —has raised no end of a row in England. The prac- tice of dignifiedly rewarding a liberal contributor to the campaign fund is not new, though it seems to have reached flourishing proportions during the present premiership. The “Lloyd George Barons,” as they were caustically described by an elderly peer some time ago, have become offensively numerous. Indignant Britishers, however, think they have found a remedy in that “pitiless publicity” with which the United States is reputed to have purged its poli- tics of the baleful influence of money. There is a demand that laws enacted to curb this evil shall be patterned after the measures which have proved ef- fective here. It is somewhat embarrassing, though, to learn that our British cousins credit us with having banished money from our politics. Truman Newberry of Michi- gan has demonstrated that a fat family purse packs a lustier wallop than pitiless publicity can deliver. And the grants now being made to special interests in the name of high protection can still command the laws, if not the applause, of listening Senates. Things, of course, are better than they were. The coarse work of other days has been supplanted by a defter technique, almost a finesse. Our Capuans of the checkbook now occasionally have to wait and coo] London, we fear, is looking at us through a rose- tinted monocle. ai their heels in the anteroom, but they have not been thrust out into the cold, hard world by our politicians. | be salvaged from the Government merchant marine | fleet and fostering an American merchant marine. THE WOMAN’S VOICE. At a time when the old guard in Washington is wondering what can be done to save the country from radicalism and the rest of the country is wondering how far the old guard will drive it into radicalism there comes an echo of hope from Wisconsin. It is a woman’s voice and it carries the ring of sincerity. Mrs. Ben Hooper, the Democratic convention choice as candidate for the senatorship, says: “It is be- cause of my desire to promote world peace that I am willing to go into this contest. * * * It is a cause for which I feel I would give my life * * * I favored the League of Nations, and when the United States failed to ratify it I supported the Washington conference, giving my time and paying my own ex- penses in a campaign to promote its success. World peace is a thing for which I will go the limit.” Here is nonpartisan devotion so rare in the Senate that it would be difficult to point to its parallel among the male membership. Would Mrs. Hooper’s ele- mental zeal, should she become Senator, fade out into expediency and partisan bias after a few years? There is reason to hope that it would not. In the matter of peace women are parties of special interest. They are the mothers of the race. There is no expediency that will unseat this protective passion of motherhood. Another advantage the woman has in politics. If she is a wife she is not in the position of economic de- pendence on her job as is the male legislator. We believe from what Mrs. Hooper says that she would vote for peace though it cost her another term in office. We question if the country as a whole wants the La Follette-Brookhart-Frazier type of Senator. But the country is willing to go to extremes if merely to voice its protest. Mrs. Hooper in Wisconsin and Mrs. Oleson in Minnesota afford an interesting promise of intervention. The Senate minority is charged with delaying the tariff bill for political reasons. The best politics the minority could play would be to let the thing pass and hang the responsibility on the perpetrators. a _— a BROTHER-VICTIMS OF THE DROUTH. One critical word leading to another in the sena- torial primary has brought out the fact that the Anti- Saloon League of Missouri has been broke for several] months and unable to pay rent for its local head- quarters. But thanks to the intercession of an offi- cer of the league and a landlordly generosity no eviction has occurred. Meantime the league has struck oil, or tapped a new vein, or an uUnlooked-for ship has come in. Anyhow, the Jeague-is again pay- ing its rent. And the arrearage, we gather, has been marked off. 7 The whole incident is distressing, even though the late acute circumstances have been relieved. But there will be heartless wretches to cackle an unfeeling [-told-you-so. With an impertinence but illy con- cealing their satisfaction they will remind the league that no such embarrassment was known while yet the Demon Rum was legally with us. In the wet, wicked yesterdays the Anti-Saloon League enjoyed all the comforts of good fortune, not to say affluence. There will be mourners to extend the hand of misery’s fel- lowship to the Anti-Saloon League—to say: “Shake, Brother Shupp! Prohibition has busted us, too.” = = rw Any candidate who ‘lives through two summer months of campaigning must be fit, at least in the Darwinian sense. ,% a s , = * _ 2 4 OUT THROUGH THE MIDDLE. The leaders of the Senate majority, in emergency dinner assembled at Senator Lodge’s home, find them- selves in a seemingly inextricable dilemma, with the tides of party defeat already rising about their ankles. Every way they turn for a solution of the tariff, the bonus and the ship subsidy bills, and for pacification of the public on the Newberry issue, there is a stdne wall as high as heaven—except one way. That is the right way. We do not expect them to see it, but here | it is: 1, Kill the tariff bill without obsequy or apology. 2. Kill the bonus bill in favor of a permanent Plan? for taking care of the disabled and needy as long as} they need. 3. Seek and enact into law the highest business judgment of the land on salvaging the most that can 4. Unload Newberry. THE OLD GAME ISN’T (From the St. Joseph T IT USED TO BE. ws-Press). | POLITICAL CLUB. _ ¢ — —EEo awa INO —~ es ——_-s-- wv” ee. ae we hem LL IS WELL —Pres. WR ome oe See Harding -" ay Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdams LEAD BELT. I.—Chat Pile. Smooth mountain'scraped from the shoulder of Missouri, 3 Silver-blue mountain spewn out of the gullet of the mills, Upon the dirty flat they have piled the broken bones of the hills And shoveled the marrow into the hot stomachs * of the smelters. This they have made of you, Missouri; This they have made with steel bars and muscles of men; This — clanged out of the money-valults of the ast, This has sweated out of the little houses by the tracks; This is you, Missouri, shining in the sun. ITl.—Mill. What is the song of the deaf old mill? The big crushers chew the big rocks, grunting in bass; The little crushers whine over the little black ores; The jigging tables pluck the lead prisms from the hands of the water; The round tables suck away the wet dust. The song of the mill is the song of a faithful monster Eager to empty the work into the hands of tho master, IIl.—Smelter. The smelter says: “Fire is clean and fine like gold. The slag can- not be made beautiful, nor is the pig lead strong but by its heaviness. The slag curls itself into pretty round shapes, yet it is lighter than the dirt, and cuts into the skin. But the lead is bound together with the soul of the Fire. Flesh is heavy, the hills are heavy, but the lead is ~ more precious with the soul of the IV.—Oompanies. St. Joe, St. Francis, Federal, National, Doe Run—count the names earning money. Can they remember the Frenchman hauling rocks to the river? Mr. Jones bounces in his Packard down Fifth avenue, And doesn’t even thank a ing him dollars. Superintendent Smith rolls up his yells: “More speed.” The banker pulls his beard and says: “Good stock, sir.’’ I vag haga well, sir, open the belly of Missouri, 2 Missouri is heavy with lead, and Flat River is busy, sir, Chucking it out Piece of paper hand- cuffs and at the feet of the world.” V.—Workmen. Silence between you and me, comrades; I will not tell about you. I could tel} of pret muscles swinging air Grills, Yr could show Arms and sledges, the doors Of furnaces. I could talk of women trying To make the money last, some children playing. But it’s a hard day’s work tomorrow, comrades, And it's no use to praise or pity. It’s a fight Day or night shift, a good time or a bad time— That makes a poem loud enough; So silence between you and me, comrades. yi C. D. CHRISTOPH. * levers of machines, the A local railroad man is the author of the fol- lowing slogan of the Democratic senatorial campaign in Missouri: eeeeeeeee coeeeeeseeeee ese eee Soeesesoeces 1 Be for Reed and You Won't Be Dry for Leng : Memaetoensccses 3 OD8 8 60 O04 46 Oe 0 O40 Reman E ¥ f 3 € ESSAY ON MAN. Man is a two-legged creature that differs from the other animals in the possession of 40 ounces of gray matter, erroneously called a thinking apparatus. The breed is divided into two classes; those who work, as financiers, politicians, baseball Players and second lieutenants: and those who are worked, called the general public. Man claimed descent from the ape until the monkey delegation at Washington got busy and hushed the scandal. Since then the fish has been made pur common ancestor. Man's mission in life is to geta good job, criti- cise his fellow being, talk about the weather and occasionally hold a good hand at poker. The good Lord in order to show what a good piece of work he could produce once he made up his mind created woman, and then to show his sense of humor he endowed her with 10 ounces less of brain matter than given to man. Man was put here to earn his living by the sweat of his brow; but since ivory, wood and concrete do not sweat several’ men became dancers, ‘“‘movie” actors, novelists and land- lords, where headwork plays but a minor part. The chief characteristics of man are laziness, a vivid imagination, a great capacity for con- suming a large quantity of indigestible food, a remarkable faith in get-rich-quick schemes, a fondness for clothes, and a sublime confidence in himself. The usual span of life for man is 60 years; but late hours, worry, the automobile, rotten whisky and a supreme contempt for the ability of a locomotive at a railroad crossing are cut- ting in deeply on this alloted time. Endurance is one of the great qualities of man and is typified by his ability to pay taxes, listen to campaign speeches, suffer the visits of his mother-in-law, work for a year without a raise, and wear evening clothes to a dance, The race has lasted some 3000 years and hopes to double that record or survive at least until some man’s wife admits, after a quarrel, that she was in the wrong. The study of mankind is very interesting and we recommend it to anybody who has a sense of humor and a little time on his hands. JOHN R. WEST. * . * ALL GOSSIPS DEFIED. (Linn Creek, Mo., Reveille) There seems to be a report afloat that I drink in- toxicating liquor, get drunk and such like as that. I wish to say this to those who want to know the truth, that I haven't tasted intoxicating liquor anywhere in the bounds of Camden County since I have lived in Linn Creek, and any person that says that I have is an unqualified liar, Now put up or shut up. CHAS, U, CALKIN., . ® . Old Missourian: On a store front near the depot, at Suffolk, Va., there is one of the most complex and luminous signs I ever saw. The building is red and the letters white. If you will read it and picture the action inside the building, you will understand why I took the trouble to copy it: : Barry’s Celebrated : $ Teas Coffees and Spices : : A. C. 8. Robinson’s No Tacks or Glue To : : Display Racks Pat Post Bills and Signs : : Publishers of Songs Dental Ornamental : ; : Come to Jesus and Department : Glory Untold Copyright 19 Suffolk, Va, Advertisement in a Missouri paper: Miss Lillian Bira has purchased the Cat : *n Fiddle Tea Shop and will greet her : friends, old and new. 7 “Th, * se hunter. *e*e *re re, ee @ © see ee @ eevee bird finally gets the cat,” says our sign = * o Shrewd observation by the editor of the New- ton ro “Some people have to be led if you want them to do anything, and others have to be the leddere or they won't dopnything.” Horthy will ultimately defeat any will have himself hereditary rights. % The MIRRO THREAT that the Navy Depart send a force to Mexico ts not a thres the outlaws who have been holdi 4 for ransom, but against the Obregon 30 | If the State Department will keep co its vision clear it. must see that nothit accomplished toward “punishing the pe of this outrage” by undermining | of the Obregon Government. Crim 1 always brought to time, in the Uni d do not need to loék further from ~ n Southern Illinois for an instance where has been done to punish the perpe outrage under our own enforcement Mexican bandits are not concerned ening the hands of the Obregon G making easier its path to the ul peace and order. It does not that they would prosper by its overthrow relapse of the country into a state of: For the Obregon rule is the most stable ment Mexico has had since the co although it has received little enec rage moral support from Washington. Grit from friendly has been its regular sha struggling with the immense diffiec J lted from its predecessors. If by any events Obregon were displaced it ly be in favor of a less desirable Government. That cannot be the - - a 3% a Joseph Szbenyei in the June Centur o T HE legitimists of Hungary declare cording to the Constitution, the the deceased King succeeds to the tht 10-year-old Francig Joseph Otto is rej them as the legitimate King of Hut has been prevented by circum 3 celving the crown of St. Stephens, the garian King of 1000 years ago. Admire upon the other hand, denies this. 80 Government. * ¢* »@ All that bs Horthy in power are the bands of mil laws, knowa as the White Terro 8, Pronay and Capt. Hejjas, two uniformé who stop at nothing, and whose me time of the last royalist coup, were ff for the failure of the late King 4. Another royalist-coup by Zita and would undovbtedly result in the in gary by the three Little Entente Sioyakia, Jugoslavia and Rur two-thirds of Hungarian territory by the Trianon peace treaty. nese | naturally anxious to keep those Hapsburg return would endanger sion of them, as the oath of alt of the King to “keep the territory in regain those . 2 ee te lost in cor lence . . thy Everything tends to show ¥ elected King of Hut ————— ’ [= ; ee it J i f 2 PUBLIC OPINIE OUR RELATIONS WITH MEXIG From the New York World. “e in Mexico, within a stated number of Wi , lcans came to death or serious harm @ 4 4 to . eae ; State Department, in justice to this ¢o tS PLOTTING IN HUNGARY, — ‘& Louisans Ha - ~to Summer: _ Lake Shore Parties—W Mich., Mos OUNTAIN, seasho: Tf the heat of the city BY S.ummer places in t. = - Michigan, particular): ‘most popular, and the cot ‘esy house parties, while ‘the attractiveness. _ The seacoast resorts ru! ence over the Pacifie, and “ford Pool, Me., aud Dubli Among the many prom bers of society at Wequée and Mrs. Charles P and their family; fushman and her son anc Yn-law, Mr.'and Mrs. H ‘man; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wr. and Mrs, Tom K. Smi ‘Smith's sister-in-law, J “Wells with her small ‘Theodore Prewitt and daughter, Miss Dorothy P and Mrs. Howard V. Ste and Mrs. Henry Garneau, Young Brown and her “Mrs Cora South Brow ‘and Miss Evelyn Br Mrs. William § La Sand Mrs. La Beaume's s ‘Hodgman; Mrs. Charles Rates and her daughter, ‘Bates: Richard 8S. Hawe ‘daughter. Miss Susan an “Robert Hawes; Mrs. Am ‘and her daughter, Mr ‘Thayer Burbank and th small son;.Mrs. John W ‘and daughter, Miss Pam a gon; Mr. and Mrs. Thom ‘Pheeters; Mr. and Mrs. Wear Jr.. and Mrs. Peytc Ww Jr. - _ ‘Harbor Point also has | ‘ally large number of ©Pr. and Mrs. H. Whe their debutante daughter, | ‘Beudder Bond, and their ‘daughter, Miss Isabelle |Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Sta 2 Mrs. Duncan Meter; $ Charles White Scud J. 8. Schlafley and her chi and Mrs. John B. Shapleig! > Mrs. W. K Stanard and the ' ter, Miss Eleanor Stanard: EY Benjamin McKeen _ daughter, Miss Mary McK Mr. and Mrs. Karl Howar¢ '. At Point-aux-Barques | ’ Mr. and Mrs. Albert’ 1 their daughters, Misses ang Lucy Terry; Mrs. A and her small child; Mrs. >» Taylor and her daughter, W | Taylor; Mrs. Ellsworth Sn her family; Mr. and M | McKittrick and Mr. and “y d Smith. R. AND MRS. A. G. } of 234 Sylvester av ster Groves, annou eement of their daugh A. Lincoln, te Clarenee bg Jr., also of Webster Gr ) Wedding will take place in y © prospective bride a _\niversity of Missouri for “and completed « her Washington University. “Member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr, Cushing was edu (iiseourl Military Academ 0, Mo. During the war mrerseas with the 198th In | Afiss Lincoln is spendin . rf in Colorado. MF interest in St. Louts ; 3 nouncement in Tuxed a Y., of the marriage of Me Finlay Richards, daug ind Mrs. Eben Richards, pmAlser of Boston. The we pce «Wednesday, June Margaret's Church in Previous announcement fs ment had been made, | Sa Mrs. Richards, with her pend her son, Eben R » lled from New York “London, where Mr. K -e. Mr. and Mrs. nd their honeymoon ab . . Stests at the ce _—"Ged Mrs. Richards, her few friends, The bride is a grandda a, 2) Pierce, a niece of i trick Jones, Mra. G om Allen and Theron F. F ce etn of Oliver F. Rie | “hn T. and Samuel CG, = cant ra = s = © Wy F unusual interest ‘rothal of Miss Olguit © Queeny, daughter « * John Francis Quer thorne boulevard, | : fel Jr, son of Mr. and a O'Nei} of 6 Hortense p "ews was told of a er Thursday aftern rosy ve bride. - nun, Queeny was educat ; 6. has

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8 RLY EOL EE ETL IP fe & t ga « & ae a Ae Nt Rene: Be eee / Rms we ee ; : & 1.5. ° Ae hk e and Mrs. John B. Shapleigh, Mr. and RROR of OPINION INS WITH MEXICO. forid. he Navy Department may exico is not a threat against @ been holding Americanf st the Obregon Government] ent will keep cool ard let t see that nothing is to be “punishing the perpetratorag undermining the authority nment. Criminals are ©, in the United States ¢ tated number of hours. We further from home tha an instance where 40 Amé br serious harm and nothing ish the perpetrators of tM wn enforcement of the la ot concerned with strengu e Obregon Government ¢ th to the maintenance does not need to be & ber by its overthrow andt into a state of anarchy pb is the most stable gove ! since the collapse of Dia ved little encouragement @ Washington. Criticism een its regular share . Amense difficulties it inheP essors. If by any turn displaced it would assure@= ’ss desirable and neighbor bannot be ihe desire of the justice to this country: : ; ’ 2 IN HUNGARY. he June Century. Hungary declare that, nstitution, the eldest son ucceeds to the throne. Joseph Otto is regarded & te King of Hungary, W® by circumstances from % St. Stephens, the first Hu years ago. Admiral Horta i, denies this. So does # * All that keeps Admire the bands of military o™ White Terrorists, under jjas, two uniformed bane , and whose men, at alist coup, were responsite late King Charles. * . > by Zita and her minor ™ ult in the invasion of 28S ttle Entente States, Czec™ and Rumania, to wine" an territory were allot® se treaty. These states keep those territories. buld endanger their pé« oath of royalty demam the territory intact and ® in consequence of y tends to show that Adm ly defeat any opposition ed King of Hungary, ou Are Away! he St. Louis Post-b this summer if you ¥™™ happenings are at home — sen’ word to the hey” a sent to you ) iheense is undeterm* made when you order liscontinued. . nl daly nl Sanday’ Fe , ee 7 y, ‘gon; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Mc- “Pr. and Mrs. Mi Wedding will take place in the fall. Cee WITTE ry or EOE PS TI) Se TE My PRPS Fe PK ok 2 si Sh Sg ahs Sa e v4 Bpteuees he he : a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "eee ze sy res PE 4 “- etme anedl St. Louisans Have Carried Most of Social Affairs -to Summer Resorts, and Cottages Along Lake Shores Are Scenes of Many Gay House Parties—Wequetonsing and Harbor Point, Mich., Most Popular. OUNTAIN, seashore and lake resorts have called St. Louisans from TAG the heat of the city, and our social world is represented in many of the | ee) ummer places in the United States and Canada. /3 Michigan, particularly Wequetonsing and Harbor Point,-is as usual the most popular, and the cottages along the lake front are the scenes of many Seay house parties, while dances and informal entertginments add much to D jhe attractiveness. © The seacoast resorts run a close second, with the Atlantic given a prefer- ence over the Pacific, and Hyannisport, Mass., Fisher’s Island, N. Y., Bidde- "ford Pool, Me., and Dublin, N. H., each have their quota of St. Louisans. > Among the many prominent mem- Ubers of society at Wequetonsing are “Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parsons Pet- “us and their family; Mrs. Ames Mushman and her son and daughter- ‘p-law, Mr.’and Mrs. Henry Cush- Pman; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. King; | Mr. and Mrs. Tom K. Smith and Mrs. ' Smith's sister-in-law, Mrs. Lloyd S Wells with her small son; Mrs. Theodore Prewitt and her grand- | daughter, Miss Dorothy Prewitt; Mr. Sand Mrs. Howard V. Stephens; Mr. © and Mrs. Henry Garneau, Mrs. John PYoung Brown and her daughters, ‘Mrs. Cora South Brown-O'Fallon, rand )«6©6Miss)~—SsOoEvelyn Brown: Mr. Gnd Mts. William La Beaume land Mrs. La Beaume’s son, Daniel ‘Hodgman; Mrs. Charles Woodson "Rates and her daughter, Miss Carol Rates; Richard S. Hawes with his yghter, Miss Susan and his son, Robert Hawes; Mrs. Amos Thayer Sand her daughter, Mrs. Louise Thayer Burbank and the iatter’s small son;.Mrs. John W. Harrison and daughter, Miss Pamela Harri- Pheeters; Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wear Jr.. and Mrs. Peyton T. Carr Sr. © Harbor Point also has an unusu- Pally large number of St. Louisans. H. Wheeler Bond, | their debutante daughter, Miss Mary 'Seudder Bond, and their younger pdaughter, Miss Isabelle B. Bond; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Stanard; Mr. band Mfrs. Duncan Meier; Mr. and | Charles White Scudder; . Mrs. Schlafley and her children; Dr. » Mrs. W. K Stanard and their daugh- | | ter, Miss Eleanor ‘Stanard; Mr. and | Mrs. Benjamin McKeen and their | daughter, Miss Mary McKeen, and © Mr. and Mrs. Karl Howard. | © At Point-aux-Barques there are} ') Mr and Mrs. Albert T. Terry, | | their daughters, Misses Elizabeth | ang Lucy Terry; Mrs. Arnold Stifel | and hef small child; Mrs. Daniel G. » Taylorand her daughter, Miss Grace | | Taylor; Mrs. Ellsworth Smith arid | © her family; Mr. and Mrs. Ralpnr | | McKittrick and Mr. and Mrs. J. Sheppard Smith. ia -_--e oo px - ¢..a8 “Mi: AND MRS. A. G. LINCOLN | ia of 234 Sylvester avenue, Web- | Pe ster Groves, announce the en- ment of their daughter, Miss A. Lincoln, to Clarence C. Cush- Jr., also of Webster Groves. The | % ® prospective bride attended the | University of Missouri for. two years 3 id completed ‘her education at Washington University. She is a/ /member of Pi Beta Phi. » Mr. Cushing was educated at the | “Missouri Military Academy at Mex- | ‘{eo, Mo. During the war he served | ad! rseas with the 188th Infantry. | Miss Lincoln is spending the suim- | in Colorado. A F interest in St. Louis is the an- 18 nouncement in Tuxedo Park, N. ag ¥., of the marriage of Miss Min- | owe Finlay Richards, daughter of Mr. | Mrs. Eben Richards, tg Stuart » ser of Boston. The wedding took peace Wednesday, June 28, at ‘St. peSrgaret’s Church in London. No a mous announcement of the en- Ssssement had been made. © Mrs. Richards, with her daughter, » Mi her son, Eben Riehards JY. _ hailed from New York May 31 for on, where Mr. Kaiser joined fe *m. Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser will pepend their honeymoon abroad. | The Suests at the ceremony in- oe wed Mrs. Richards, her son and a #ew friends. »,, The bride is a granddaughter of H. _ Pierce, a niece of Mrs. Robert enittrick Jones, Mrs. Charles Claf- Allen and Theron F. Pierce, ».:° ita of Oliver F. Richards and ohn T. and Samuel C. Davis. Bie > x et Ww * Bs F unusual interest is the be- rothal of Miss Olguita Mongan- Queeny, daughter of Mr. 2nd ere. John Francis Queeny, 2453 ae thorne boulevard, and Henry ood uel Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- % O'Neil of 6 Hortense place. > =e news was told of an informal a given Thursday afternoon by “he rope ive bride. swiss Queeny was educated at Ms*” ; ate. She made her debut in- eefmally several years ago as maid ~ ~n0r at the Veiled Prophet ball, ee hae traveled extensively in the > Pe States and in Europe. ir. O'Neil is a graduate of Notre ee University, and is a member . Several prominent clubs. He 2 28 an officer in the aviation etps during the war. 5 me date for the wedding has not ~ee announced. 2 a _ Mra. M. H. Marshall Jr., of 4118 estminster place, was hostess at ener party last evening at her me. The guests were Mr. and 8. J. W. Jamison of ‘‘Red Gables,” = €nd Mrs. Dorsey Jamison and ett, David Bixby. ~ Mr F. A. Biggs of 5003 Vernon ve has as her guest Miss Sadie me of Kansas City, Mo. | boulevard, 'ning for ' guest of have a cottage on Presbyterian Hill, lat Hollister. | ls Florence Hayward of 5843 MAn avenue, sister of Mra. George W. Niedringhaus, will depart in a few days for Annisquam, Mass. The latter part of her Eastern visit will be spent with friends on the Maine coast. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lincoln, 236 Sylvester avenue, Webster Groves, and their young daughter, Miss Mar- ion Lincoln, will depart next week by motor for Three Lakes. Wis. Miss Elizabeth Lynn of 6142 Kingsbury boulevard, departed Fri- day for Bay View, Mich., where she will be the guest of Mrs. A. B. Orr of New Orleans, La. and Mrs. Charles M. Morris of 5512 Maple avenue, and their son, —Murillo Photo Miss Roberta Lewis. She has gone to Hot Springs, Va., to spend the summer Charles M. Jr., have returned from 4a'/! Washington | trip to Philadelphia, and Atlantic City. ~—_— ——-— Miss Lois Forsythe of 554 Forsythe | eve- is the Thursday Mo. She J. Wood, who departed Hollister. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hemsley and | daughter, Miss Florence Hemsley of | 5 Harvard avenue, University City, and Mrs. Mary Brolaski of the Geor- gian Court apartments, will leave St. Louis tomorrow for Macatawa Park, Mich., where they have taken a cottage. T. LOUIS friends of the bride Scie’ will be interested in the engagement of Miss Marie Von Schrenk, sister of Herman Von} Schrenk, 4139 McPherson avenue, to the Rev. Harold S. Brewster of California. Miss Von Schrenk has visited her brother-in-law and sis- ter several times, and the Rev. Mr. Brewster is now their guest. M -: Benjamin Gratz of Lindell boulevard, will leave St. Louis about July 24 for New York, where she will be joined by Miss Ruth Lionberger, who is with her sister, Miss Anne Lionberber, and her father, Isaac Lionberger, at the lat- ter’s summer home in Marion, Mass. The two girls will sail June 29 for England and will tour Europe this summer, returning to St. Louis in November. ISS HELEN GRATZ, daughter Mr. and Mrs. John lL. Hadlin of 304 Belt avenue announce tne mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Lucille Merle Hadlin, to Hollis L. Wilhite, July 5, at Clayton, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhite will reside in Kansas City. Mrs. P. M. Webb of 5463 Delmar boulevard announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Alice Margaret Webb, to John Scott Carter Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott Carter of the St. Regis apamments, March 1, 1920, at Clayton, Mo. _—7—_—_— CITY ART MUSEUM FOREST PARK National War Portrait Exhibition Bent out by the American Federa- x | tion of Arts. ADMISSION FREE ay TOOoOO PHOTO M left St. Louis Springs, Va., the season. Mrs. William C. Farrar of Emma RS. John Lindell boulevard and Monday for the remainder avenue, Ferguson, her duaghter, Miss | Katherine Farrar, and Mrs. Edmond A. B. Garesche will depart in Au- gust for Woodlawn Park. Colo., to spend the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. G. Leighton Bridge | of 6465 Ellenwood avenue and her | four children will leave St. Louis to- day for Walpole, N. H., to be ‘the guests of Mr. Bridge’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson E. Bridge at the latter’s summer home. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Drosten of 3203 Russell avenue, have gone to Michellenden, Mich. Mrs. Edward Meyer of 6822 Water | man avenue and her two children, departed Wednesday for Gratiot Beach, Mich. . Mr. Meyer will join his family in August. Mrs. W. N. Bemis of 5 Kingsbury place, an dher daughters, Misses Hannah and Elizabeth Bemis, left St. Louis Thursday for San Fran- cisco, Cal., where they will join Mr. Bemis. They will spefid the summer in the West. RS. Henry Garneau of the St. M Regis apartments, also left St. Louis Thursday. She has gone to Wequetonsing, Mich., where the Garneaus have leased a cottage for . - Miss Henriette de Penaloza. She will be one of next year’s debutantes. daughter, Miss Emily Milliken, | Weld, for. Hot | August. of | 'of 4499 Lindell | motored Fast to spend the summer. | Virginia: the summer. Mrs. Garneau’s moth- Miss Georgianna Anderson, with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Lor enzo Anderson, is at Eaton’s Ranch, Wyo ~Murillo Photo. rarneau and will be with their aunt in Walsh Jr., have Mr. and Mrs. Julius S. boulevard, Louisians are and West Robert N. The following St. summering in Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Warmack of the § St. Regis apart- | T. Milliken “of 4915; 15 to be with her daughter, and her| ily her | nephews, William | Harbor > @ nounced Thursday. 7, NO GNOFi ONO, er ’ Miss Olguita Queeny, whose engage ment to Mr. Henry O'Neil Jr., was an ~Kajiwara Photo Louis Wednesday for Mich., to spend the left St. Point, 'summer at the Stanard cottage. Miss Alice Little, daughter of Mrs. | | | Louis Ingraham at | | ments, and their daughter, Miss An-| nie Laurle Warmac left St. Wednesday for rhite Sulphur Springs, W. Va. They will the trip by’ motor, and in September will drive through the Hills. moreland place, her daughter. Roberta Lewis, and her son daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mis3 an‘ Vir- Sulphur Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Magnus will go there in Au- gust, ag will Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McDonald. In Hot Springs, Va., will be Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wight of 501 Clara avenue, their sons, Ira E. Jr. Daniel, and Miss Mary Denman Clark, who will accompany them East. They will depart July Mrs. Clark’s mother, Mrs. Charles McLure Clark, will leave St. Louis today. RS. LOUIS HAYWARD of 4637 M1 Persnine avenue, and her son, ¥“® John Hayward, has also gone to the Springs. Mrs. Edwin T. Stanard of 4512 er, Mrs. ) ; U by our epecial season's rs date styles. prices. Spectal at- tention to Have your Furs repaired, remodeled and cleaned during the Summer months at reduced rates. Your old Furs can be made to leok Mike new Our expestenced furriers can remodel your last We do quality work at reasonable LANDERS & PEARLMAN FUR CO. Take Elevator te Fourth REMODELED REPAIRED CLEANED RS process of cleaning and repairing. into the newest and most up-to- 714 Washington Fleeor. and | , see sea eee ee a Louis | P. B. Little of 14 North King’s high- way, departed Tuesday to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Fast Hampton, L. I. She will return to St. in October. Mrs. Charles R. Skinker of 4346 Maryland avenue and her _ two daughters, Misses Nancy and 'Skinker, are at Niagara, N. Y. La- make | Berkshire | Mrs. R. D. Lewis of 52 West- | M gil Lewis. have also gone to White | Occupying the country home of Mr. | Clayton | heehee eal Vt 1 Pi 15. | tef in the season Miss Nancy Skink- er will go to Colorado to visit an aunt. R. AND MRS. GEORGE CoO- NANT have closed their home at 4625 Pershing avenue, and and Mrs. Eugéne Angert, on the and Kent roads. Mrs. Angert and their family sailed Louis | Keith | | | Mr. and | Miss Portia Rickman. Her engagement to Mr John M. Grant has been announced ~—Strauss Photo. >. > Bs a —Kandeler Photo. | Miss Elizabeth Bemis, daughter of Mr and Mrs W WN Bemis, 5 Kingsbury place, who accompanied her mother and sister to California for the sum mer. - 07 ~ ft on the Majestic June Miss Georgianna Anderson, Miss Janice Feldman. She re- turned recently from a three months’ visit in the East. ‘Northern Golf for Europe. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Anderson of the Aberdeen apartments, has gone to Eaton Ranch, Wyo., to join friends. She will remain gust. Mrs. Henry T. wee of 5401 ter, Miss Phoebe Lee, Thursday for Douglas, Mich. RS. IRR A. STEVENS Mice Maryland avenue and her family departed Wednesday for Lake George, N. Y., where they will be the guests of Mrs., Stevens’ par- K. Bixby, at ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ww. the latter’s summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens are buildi Continued on Page 12. until Au- Cab- | ‘anne avenue andther young daugh- departed of ng ——s —— ee ee Courses Popular Among St.Louisans Enrollment at Wequetonsing 10 Per Cent Larger Than Last Year—Yachting Favor- ite Sport at Charlevoix | Special to the Post-Dispatch | WEQUETONSING, Mich., July 8. '—-The first week in July has seen the _ Wequetonsing golf links, the only 27- ‘hole course in Northern Michigan, better patronized than ever before 80 early in the season. A large crowd played on the Fourth, when there was’ a blind bogey tournament for | both men and women and a driving contest for men and putting event for women. Prizes were awarded. The annual tournaments wil] be held late in August. Cc. M. Bradley of Chicago, presi- dent of the golf club, is on the job again, and states that thus far about 10 per cent more have enrolled than at the same time last year. P. 8S. McIntyre of St. ‘of directors are Wilbur B. Jones, ‘Charles P. Pettus, St. Louis, and W: 'J. Clark of Harbor Springs, Mich., 'who is secretary and treasurer. | Although some St. Louls summer | residents along the north shore of | Little Traverse Bay went to the Har- | ‘bor Springs Fourth of July celebra- ‘tion, many from Wequetonsing and |Harbor Point were present at the old-fashioned marshmallow roast on | ‘the beach at Roaring Brook, for 'which Miss Margaretta Otis and Mrs. | | William J. Sinclair of Chicago con-| ‘stituted the Committee on Arrange- | iments and Invitation. St. Louisans recently enrolled at the golf club are Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Louis is vice presi- | dent, and other members of the board | McIntyre, Clarence Condie, Mra Howard Stevens, Clifford Saxton, John Saxton, Miss Virginia Simmons, Henry McIntyre, A. F. Mengel. — Mrs. Michael Ravold, 70 Vandee venter place, St. Louis, again is at her beautiful cottage, “Nini-Mosha,” ‘and is expecting the errival of her sons, George M. Ravold and Dr, Ar- }mand N. Ravold of St. Louis, and | John D. Ravold, actor, now playing ‘in New York. The Misses Annie Es- ‘'telle Ravold and K. Adele Ravold came up with their mother. Cc. D. Condie of St. Louts hag gone to Camp Monoqua, Wis., after @ visit with his mother, Mrs. C. W. Condie, who is at Roaring Brook Inn for the gpeason. C. W. Condie is dividing h es eee ~~ Continued on Next Page. - (| While You Are Away! | You will need -the St. Lewis i'l} Post-Dispatch while you are ‘l] away this summer if you want ||| to know what the happenings are at home, . Before you start send word to ‘li the Post-Dispatch to have this paper sent to you by mail. If the term of your absence is unde- termined, payment may be made when you order the mail sub- scription discontinued. Price by mail, ineluding postage, is only ‘i 75e a month for the daily and 'i} Sunday. need | | { Clearance Unusual Hostery and Underwear Offerings Kayser Ribbed Silk Vests, on Van Raalte Hose Full-fashioned with lisle gar- ter tops; excellent wearing, $2.35 special sale this week $1.95 Notaseme Hose Clocked in self and contrast- ing color; black and white, gray and brown; lisle tops, 1.49 Jacob Mange @ Son Art Needlework, Embroidery and Hosiery Shop 705 Washington Av. ~ -~ . at ~n ~ - oe i cod od ES “baal ~ ny A _ ~ - ~ —ati-« at ~ - -_ So ce * ae ry St Reg i, al ae 7h . . * +2 — © Pe fas? eS oy Ses + cee at” heal eas — AE ie a: al ma et hg es RN all re EE he ee ~~

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= ets Heme ne * 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. : == TT ES — the Address on Turkey. fessor of Greek tn Turkey, will speak |€elical Church, Twenty-fifth and appropriation to pay for attractive their pretty summer homes &t | NORTHERN GOLF The Rev. Dupont La Fontaine, un- | at 11 a. m. today at the Zion Evan-/ Benton streets on Turkey and its trophies and for the entertainment Belvedere resort t on the plateau O° — NERVE BLOCKING 1A ' , .| of the visitors. P aR ee. COURSES POPULAR iiss long and four nies wid. | Continncs 00 5S es | OR CONDUCTIVE ANESTHES | | modert dentists today. AMONG ST. LOUISANS ‘here would be two races around a ) set 8 se ar mg A 4 —_— : ——} grea tA pnb 2 RRS AS raga Retinitis. OY, eS -_ > ete x . 4 © td . Petin mere ane a Hoe? Continued From Preceding Page. (triagular course at the Charlevoix pais during whet wes Oe. Co tract- end and one to Boyne City. ~ Perfect Shoulders a= Arms ordeal in a dentist chair. ont, 2» ames = — s | . Alt nt ‘time between Roaring Brook and se St. Louis folks continue to occupy beantifal, soft, pm te Boar Bagge ered painful operations. spesteatiits Pages center se ati gis 7% 3 see, Bi RD ah an san ae St. Louts office. Gosraud's Nitro Oxide and desired. | Oxygen Gas administered if | Mrs. Frederick C. Bonsack and her | ts rfl | ental Cream ren- | ‘niece, Miss Eleanor Cozzens, both of upe uous | to the shoulders R 4 EF ° | a my CORIO AO IIS cae ania. C2 BRT St. Louis, are at Roaring Brook Inn and arms. © = — and will remain late. ~ | 4. «skin bicmishes. | El Serves Mrs. Edwin W. Grove Jr., with HAIR not rubof Far 1 | GES DENTISTRY W | Mecctre Marjorie, Gertrude, James and Edwin | | perior to ee ) SEVENTH and OLIVE, &. E. Cor.. Over Sandoerte 7 ext cti ~ sone WE —- mt W. III, are occupying the Hopkins | removed permanently and eutebete Guin | ~ -Flesh- a5 Entrance on Seventh St. Hours: Daily 8 te 6; Reductions Ul 4 Tl cottage at Roaring Brook this sum- | feces, arms and limbs. No depilateries or . ee | mer, and will not return to St. Louis | electric needles used. | . . ] Cl if} until school reopens. | BROWS ARCHED ae m A | “The Setewing St. Loe ; . ouraud's | The POST-DISPATCH is the bnly St. Louis x Big Se -Annua earance 3 itl} among recent dinner party guests at | Lucille-Francis Method ; Sevres as per giving Associated| Press rews servieg® Iii the Hotel Wequetonsing: Mrs. W. S._ $22 Frisce Bids. O rie nta Cre atti wepe i | ‘Mackey, Mrs. Henry Cushman, Mrs. OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIEs | | fl G. c. Hillboldt, Miss Cornelia D. In-| (Hit graham, Mrs. Annie D. Ingraham, , iit} Mrs. Lucy Sheets, Mrs. Sterling E. it | Edmunds, Mrs. John Young Brown, | |Miss Evelyn Brown, Mrs. Brown- " ; f * ’ . , , . . iH} O'Fallon, Mrs. Richard Boyle, Mrs.. The Big Bargain Event on America’s Favorite Footwear. Semi-Annual |W. W. La Beaume, Daniel H. Hodg- 619 > ,, f Reductions in All Departments. Savings for Men, Women and Children |]}} man. 610-61 | | ‘4 | William J. Brocker, St. Louis, is Washington ~~ vole ri eyo bt pet? “OTe oe . ae one ‘ah a FAG lil 6 aE Mi SEIS! Ny oa A ol OS - a 4 ag oe « tn itn. . gas* he ie =a y aap jy . See er Anta ager a sine AN ‘s me eae ee ae 7 aS ae. on > Spe ee | eee I Ameen = ven wy) o$ os | iD hy ’ et _ ‘ a - ve Pr raew~¢ ete) “ eh *) yee \, ee eee * ‘3 niet ingens ige x7 a +e > ov " Sk diekest yee lappa. ne © ep aes” - * ~ registered at the Schomberg at Har- venue Former $6.50 to $7.50 Values bor Springs, and Miss Margaret Les- A —y . . ter and Miss Pearl Schrick of St. co ” Brandt s regular a 65 | yi have arrived at Harbor Springs | : L. ACKERMAN ’ Manager. ens WALKING Ox = ad to pass the suimmer. | + he white =. amgpoey Pr — | | ’ ie tan calf, brown or black suedes. e Oar © Get. STRAP PUMPS in white linen, a aed Monday—An Economy Event of Supreme Importance: oe patent or black kid. SPORT OX- : HE | -mpecta! to the Post-Dispatch. i FORDS in various styles. NOV- | | CHARLEVOIX, Mich. July 8.—~._ ’ ELTY PATENT PUMPS. i With the coming of July and the. Choice , nearer approach of the Chicago-to- | : 7 , , |] Mackinac race of the Chicago Yacht |]/ FTF iia 0A 2 uae + i 2 FF kK i, 3 Former $7.50 to $8.50 Values’ Former $9.50 to $10.50 Values |] || “=>, :nsacusne fever has veowen |] EU NAY IVE =" ZONE PW | i] Fil ae So fe A . | Aa HS out in Charlevoix in a most con- Women’s fine Walking Oxfords $ 5 65 Brandt’s exclusive ntoats 8 ‘ ho i] tagious form, and the millionaire oa 2 eyronpentate (Fan acme eo . * ~ head LP ee se on ae ee aatiecoanl ante Na ile gt AP i techy OB an Gt GOR 8! MO, RO A iT BE Aa ah , esters lute. oii”. 0h a Arete A es Gee . 5 Fons ” o ses? ae Th agi ag ato , anaes Oo se age MRO sentra ta ee pianists) sale Sa pars ou oe et te to. eae a “ ° 9 = mings are submitted to astounding © Unguestionably- the Season's f reductions for this clearance Every Hat new, clean and pe 4 Greatést Values ie Rs q Up to $25 Values $19.75 Values B. _ Otaks 08 G6, Cee ee $17.50 Values : YaaeS : 7 $15.00 Values sintm, leghern Sats $1 2.50 Values : Swiss hairbraid Hats, Italian braid $10.00 Values Hats and garden == Flops. Colors of white, black, or- chid, sand, gray. A final effort to reduce our great stocks of Spring and Sum- Trimmings of flow- , ; ers, ribbon, braid, mer Dresses presenting savings extraordinary in newest Summer | enhetiiey an é styles in silk and wash Frocks. Materials of Canton erepe, print- == self material. ed crepe, Castle crepe, Georgette, tub silks, linen, organdie, Nor- = (Second Floor.) mandy, ratine, voile and combinations. Sizes for misses and women. Effective colors and trimmings in a smart variety. (Third Floor) ¢ tae YF _ Se Be er il “Die Sweaters | at | Envelope Chemise | These Sweaters fit beautifully, as | tient tatinead oe Of beautiful nainsook; sizes 43, 43, | they are correctly proportioned. In the | | ' jJatest Tuxedo models, brown, navy; | uy | 47 and 49; regular black and. white. Ezxtre | lodame ' $2.00 Values PSS Special | | Reduced to... Cc | First Anniversary and July Clearance A Notable Underpricing Event for Stout and Near-Stout Women v as, ° ‘ ; ‘@ ete RT ca OE nt Ee a E ° age eine eR PALF? AEP OLE ore a = % er - ie a ca ae . PEO ON I NE IE AEN. tate a IOC Rip Nig op em sgn " ae : ey Oe era ae > . oe au ¢ aw ae 2. er daa peeks. Qaee rere en lie ee ee ee ee ee ee al Co weet ond Bra.-0.0-0f'> = th ae mh : Up to $10 Values and new Sport Hats (TOMORROW) — Clearance of Cloth Suits } .... . Commencing Monday, July 10 portunity to The Most Beautiful Summer Dresses at “Hon obtain a die Goodness’”’ Economy Prices. Sveltline System Dresses are always real values. The styles are designed especially and exclusively for fully developed women and as a consequence there is plenty of ma- terials around shoulders, upper arms, waist and hips. These Dresses embody the newest and best Summer fabrics, colors and designs. Materials are silk taffetas and crepe effects, and other popular fab- rics, both silk and cotton. Not all sizes in in the lotas aw Forme y : $ $ ; = 9 ape Bg ge alues up Values up eS ree to $45 to $75 nak ad tad Summer colors in the newest styles. _ ee a ~ eadeen I a EN I AA ea A le A 8 Al ge die rae’ oe! * "KG is *~ &h . Lee ing: ny Neon oe nase et St AN AUT AGO Ie ACO ION NO aR -—_e- i © . 4o a Tr ; 1019 and 1021 Locust St, St. Louis | ae ceo Silk Canton Crepe Capes $ | §3 | (Note the Street) ars . Values to $35 toms. For evening or afternoon wear. (Third Floor) * Croom oy! «« > >| | | of Gingham and Voile | | Silk Dresses Wash Dresses | for Summer Use Nw $10.50 to $22.50 | $49.50 Values. . $29.50 Very Unusual S lish Sy tout Wraps Skirt Values v At Clearance Prices P et ee ee ae ee Ce ee ce wm - *» ow ~~ : For cool Summer evenings, when one needs protection to safeguard ES These Skirts fit cor- nag Bo atmosphere, these Wraps are ideal. Materials are Mar- veua, Foilyanna, Scentic, Armordale N ; : y rectly around the c, Armordale Normagiow, Wondora, in navy, : ' brown and black. waist and hips, and give $50 to $125 Values. a correct appearance. : Plain and pleated ef- $39.50, 975.00, 989.50, $95.00 spiral spun ailk, Jacquarde, Wonderfully Clever Suits hairline stripes, gabar- Splendid styles for every Summer use. Of tricotines, gabardines and dines, im navy, black, tweeds. white, gray and fancy ee -- 2 > Pewee oe eer pee ta fT co eee SSC ESE SEE BS Oe & ot See? seeeer ennai —_ “o' ey ee ee ee toe ee | 66 gpa Crosby "8 Gray Shop” UNDERSLIPS neatly trimmed, sizes Silk-lined Capes, some with fringed bot-

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oe SUNDAY, SUNDAY, wee 6. 1522. JULY 9, 1922, i The Ci the Dail , € City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH clone Taconite m8 of | : y Star vi ta the pico Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * J A ee —_—_—_—— ee eee = — ———— 0. HPI cnio Next Sunday. picnic, reunion and games at Nor- “Ancient Order of Hibernians mandy Grove next Sunday. There ST. LOUISANS AT , gt Lovls cake Sas the anauel ied also American and Gaelic} NORTHERN AND EASTERN | ! - . “ne Summer Sport Suits Sport Coats—Silk-&-Wool Capes Continued From Preceding Page. ‘ Originally Priced $19.75 to $25 a Originally $25 to $35 Mrs. McKay’s mother, Mrs Georg? Tailored Linen Suits, and $ 00 A miscellaneous a ee ment, consisting of itted 00 = Wool Ca and Knitted —_—_ Meyer; Mr. and Mrs. J. W.’ Fristoe, | Bilk-and-Wool Coats. Choice M. ‘Houston and family, Mr. and|] Tomorrow, Monday, Begins Our Great Annual July and-wool mixtures. Clear- Kline’s—Third Floor. Mrs. J. J. Schlafly and family, Mr. | ance Sale price Kline’s—-Third Floor, and Mrs. H. I. Finch and _ family, | George H Plant and Mrs. S. P. Fox. | Mr. and Mrs A. F. Mengel, Mrs. E. W. Grove Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. 8.) McIntyre, Mr:and Mrs. Wilbur Jones | Our a sey for Which All Economy-Wise Women Eagerly Await, Bringing Greater Say. ings oe ear i an Ever Before. A Supreme Effort to Effect an Absolute Clearance of Every “= arment in Stock, Regardless of Our Loss of Profit. The Advertised Items ell Their Saving Message. In Addition, Hundreds of Others, Unadvertised, Will Make This Clearance One Long to Be Remembered. SILK DRESSES—Sacrificed! 95), Mrs. Eugene Taylor and children — : Sa 4 Louis evening ews service. oy of St. Louis are at the Reeves cot- 'tage for the summer, and Mrs. 5B. Heclet and family of the same city at the Ross cottage. Jacob Meyer and family, St. Louis, have a cot- tage here, and Mrs. J. W. Teasdale and family of St. Louis are at their. own cottage. Sidney Schoenberg and family have the Hampton cottage. Fred Roth and family have the Finch | cottage, and A. S. Rowe and family of St. Louis the Hawker cottage. H. E. Gormley, Edward 8. Hoff- man and B. L. Kelly vf St. Louis are registered at the Hotel Charlevoix and Lynn H. Gamble, Frank H. Sim- mons, Herbert C. Kessler and Edwin C. Staninger of St. Louis at the Hotel Hallett. Joseph Goldman, George H. Kerr and W.S. Greenfield of St. Louls are at the Beach. \ $15.00 to $59.00 Solid Gold Cuff Buttons with Society Emblems $5.50 to $20.00 Solid Gold Collar Buttons $1.05 to $2.75 BELT WATCH CHAINS for Sum- mer use. Gold filled. Each $3.00 Booklets mailed upon request. Mail orders carefully | filled Petoskey—Bay View Golf Club Gives Opening Party. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BAY VIEW, Mich., July 8.—The Solid gold, each $6.00 to $14.00 Petoskey-Bay View golf club gave its opening party last Tuesday eve- accards Min | Former $18 Silk Dresses! . | Wash Dresses Former $15 Silk Dresses! ) Swo eC x nN Enormous reduction—three groups— p 1) Ud $ 95 $ Just imagine! Fight-ninety-five for Summer Silk J | . Dresses from Kline’s. Could there be any clearer evi- dence of the savings presented in this clearance! Styles for sport, street and afternoon wear, of Canton crepe, Georgette, pongee, krepe-knits, etc., in all colors. Starts Monday with seasonable foot- wear from our regular stock at very nota- ble reductions. Any Summer Wash Dress, for- $ 95 AVERAGE SAVINGS OF HALF AT ............... ‘ zs i This year the selection offered is un- smut 045 00 OE Wet c., usually extensive. ; A merciless wide house- eatly. Former $20 Silk Dresses! Clearance of _ 4 a, » n . »\* - : a y m mn ¥ " LT a . a a ee : - » HESS HESMA AFA EAE HOROMIA an ddO Ua i ANCE | bf Hats and trim- bd to astounding clearance event. ean and perfect. Silk Dresses Formerly $35 to $65 $ Many handmade imported Paris models of French crepe included. Clearance.......... Ktline’s—Fourth Floor. Silk. Dresses Formerly $25 to $30 $ » All favored materials; plenty ] 5 of all-white models. Clearance PIICe eeccssesoevs 5 Values trimmed Hats at Almost every imaginable Summer style and fabric in each lot. Choice of the House! Clearance of MILLINERY Choice of House of All White : Summer Hats Including Garden Flops and Leghorn Hats. Clearance Reductions in Junior Dept. \ Girls’ Dresses (6 to 14 years) "Wash Dresses, now... 92090 “originally $10 to $28°.. 97.90 Girls’ Coats (Sizes 6 to- 14 years) Originally $10 to $20. Clear- Clearance of Underwear Philippine Underwear Formerly $2.95 and $3.95 Gowns and Envelope Chemise, handmade and with hand-scalloped edges and hand-embroidered floral and conventional designs. Some slightly soiled. Clearance Sale DFICO. «co ccwcoccs eccreoe Clearance of SWEATERS All-wool, Fiber, Pure Silk. Former $2.95 all-wool slip- $1 95 over Sweaters, now .... ° Former $3.95 all-wool $2 95 slipover Sweaters, now.. . Former $5.95 to $7.95 fiber silk Sweaters $3.95 Former $30 to $45 pure $ silk Sweaters, now... 23.85 Extra Special! Pure silk Sweaters, formerly $19.75 $7 3.89 to $25. Clearance. . =— Kline’s—First Floor. i! Reductions on Women’sFootwear Sport Oxfords Smoke horse-gray and tan calf, white canvas and white kid Oxfords in a great variety of ' sport styles. , Formerly $9.50 to $12 97.45 Strap Pumps Street Pumps of patent leather, white kid, white canvas and tan calfskin. D Values l trimmed Hats port Hats Formerly $7.95 to Sees cok White Kid and Canvas Sandals and Pumps Also patent leather Strap Pumps with gray and fawn suede backs. Formerly $12 to $13.50 $9.45 | . Patent Leather Pumps White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps Not all sizes in each style, but all sizes in the lot as a whole. Formerly $7 to $10 $4.45 Cotton Underwear Formerly Up to $1.50 Gowns of crossbar batiste, ‘Extra Special! Knitted Capes for little tots and girls, aged 2 to 12 years. Formerly 300 Odd Trimmed Hats En- Step-ins of (First Floor.) Tan Calf Oxfords and Strap Pumps Walking Soles and Heels Formerly $8 to $10 $9.49 Strap Pumps Patent leather two-straps, with gray su backs. Also tan calfskin. . padeasers White Buck and Canvas Oxfords Plain and Black Trimmed Formerly $13 to $14 $10.45 White Canvas Oxfords Plain and black trimmed. Also black kid Oxfords. Quassees Formerly $10 to $12.50 $8.45 Hosiery Reductions eee Sport Lisle Stockings Various patterns and colors and plain silk in black and brown. ” Pore Paya ‘ae Nae Wee Ps or hier ear, ff ohn ‘ : + aes vd ie z CR Oe. ie ee ET WA fy Pe de eS . eee my ee i> Gta ae . 4 Pah ¥y tie Oe ee 5 os ae ee * Ped ' 4 a on ol . ‘ Me . es . eine F i f ae ur i ion, - . ‘ ? * “ re “ io ra, ee *™w ee ome Se “ we’ St ae s —_ ea ¥ us . i + Ree -s a4 » : * - 7 Pure Silk Stockings Plain and various fancy effects, in black, gray, brown and other desirable shades. Formerly $2.50 to $3.50 Formerly $1.65 to $2.50 $1.85 $1.25 Special Reductions on All of Our Children’s and Misses’ Orthopedic Summer Shoes Ree Ay »! bie aphid « a* (h« pe we oT gel . ae sas mA RY bs ot oa ase Ie Dest ia : TEL I eit, RLY et Eee AOR % eae) Pelt Shs Mahan ne Wo ere te a a ey Ken OR ay ie : ae, Re Re ae um a * is ‘it P d a gta ag gh rae a bs 2 No Telephone Orders No Exchanges - No Returns Clearance of Petticoats White—Shadowproof English Sati d tub nglish Satinay and tu $1.95 ~ etticoa | $7.95 Habutai and wash satin Petticoats, Clearance . Radium silk and washable crepe- back satin Petticoats Extra Special! Shadow-proof white sateen Petticoats; choice at Kline’sFirst Floor. Clearance of WAISTS - Former $1.95 Wash Waists. $ | 00 Clearance Sale price.... . Former $2.95 Wash Walsts. $ | 95 Clearance Sale price.... . Former $4.95 to $7.95 9 $3.95 Former $10.00 to $15.00 Georgette Waists : $8.95 Georgette Waists Kline’s—First Floor. Clearance of SKIRTS Silk Skirts formerly $4 95 priced $5.95 to $7.95... ° Silk Skirts formerly priced $8.95 to $10 Silkk Skirts formerly priced $12.95 to $19.75. $9.75 Kline’s—First Floor. > OLIVE AT lO“ ST. velope Chemise and shadow batiste, nainsook, plain ba- tiste, voile and crossbar dimity. Choice of 2000 garments Morning Special! Crepe de chine and wash satin Camisoles. Clearance Sale price Kline’s—Main Floor. Clearance of Coats & Capes 12 Coats and Capes, originally $ | (0) $19.75 to $25 20 Coats and Capes, originally $20 $25 to $35 Kline’s—Third Floor. Including Garden Flops, Leghorns and Sport Hats, divided into three $2.95 to $4.95 Every favored Summer color, Clear- ance Sale price Our Entire Stock of Formerly $1.95 to $4.00 Clearance Sale price great groups for quick clearance— l 2 New Felt Sport Hats Children’s Milan Hats All trimmed with ribbon stream- ers; also Piping Rock Leghorns for misses and women’s Banded Sailers. Kline's—Second Floor. 712 Kline’s—Balcony. eee ee ee eeeae Clearance of SHOES Our entire stock of Low Shoes now offered at sweeping reductions. Every imaginable l*ather, material, stylc, heel and sole. Miqhoes, BOW: SS) aa ¢ j : om me ~ z% % ‘he —— : * ect “ > lies a eer & 22a + » ee at k sot . er fae , par tama ee? —_— - $5 oa 4 ais 2 « * io iu oe - : as - Panty s fy : % . PP ne ws - . he t 4 s ” rY Bea, $25, now eee eee Suite originally $35 to to $45, TROW a ce tee eee Suits originally $50 to $60, now .. Any Spring Suit, origt-

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATLH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democra | t and the Times Combined. nan = th a ere lin elie cag am seaman aoe = « Now Is Your Time to Buy | Lighting Fixtures Tf you are remodeling an old house or building new oné, it will pay vou/to call and have one of our ghting fixture experts (whose services are FREE) elp you bring beauty as well as light into your oar. Estimates Cheer- f ally. Given New Showing Now on Dusles in the latest guaranteed finishes. Roman Gold, Gray Gold, Silver wag and Florentine Gold. Electric Boudoir Lamp Stands 16 inches high, shade 7 inches in diameter with art glass panels. ice ivory or brown tone g is! e lection from 20 Demplete with silk shade, sp oo 22.50 BLL OLiveE 4 RIN CENTRAL -- pmett. A large number of artists are ili, 7e>4 immediate and future needs. The July Clearance -—will begin Monday morning at 8:30, and what a “clearance it will be! Practical- ly everything in the entire store subject to severe reductions. Apparel of the usual Weil style and quality will be offered at savings truly extraordinary. Buy for No returns, exchanges or approvals will be allowed. ee i Kh hi ii, ii, i. iii i i, in, in, in, in, i in, i, i, i. i. i. ii $19.75 to $45.00 Values for.... Clearance of Suits fin sigés from 14 to 38. Suits, formerly priced $ $35 te $49.50, for Saits, formerly a. $ $55 to $95, for Clearance of Blouses "” Tailored Sik Bloases, $ 4 ’ formerly $6.95 to $16.50 26% 25 Dark Suit Bloases, $A} .25 formerly $5 to $15... .. aa Handsome models for misses and women, Szzes 14 Years to 44 Bust Measure = ; We have gone through our stocks and selected several hundred desirable Spring and Sum- mer Frocks which have been marked for immediate disposal. pussy willow, of Canton crepe, of crepe de chine, of Migel’s washable fantasi, Georgette and of combinations of silks. There To these we have added a group of 50 new Shantung Dresses which sell regularly at $19.75 and $25 and which were just purchased at a big reduction from regular eost. one of these is brand-new, fresh and clean, for wearall Summer long and until the cool Fall days come. The size range is complete, from 14 years to 44 bust measure. Clearance of ats are Frocks of 2 Every Coats, formerly priced $35 to $45, for Coats, formerly Coats, formerly Sizes 14 years to 40 bust measure. priced $49.50 to $85.. priced $95 to $115. . 18. *28 *38 Clearance of Sweaters Sik Sweaters, at savings of......... Oar entire stock of pure formerly _ priced $15 to $59.50, now yachts started from Marblehead, an: | Nichols of St. Louis — he ie i i i i, i, i in, i i i. i, i i i i i i i i, i i i, i i, i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ip tp i, ti i in i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ie ie i i in i i i in in in i, i i i ie ie i i, i ie i i i i i, i i i i i i, i i i ae . i i ti i i i i i i i i i i i i = = -_ and form an interesting colony. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Hill of St. Louis have arrived at their summer home at Rye Beach, N. H. || ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles W iggins St. 5% || NATIONAL PET SHOP, 2335-37 Olive St.] |} 3 pounds Frenen | toskey as headquarters: Mrs. R. N. located in this section of Cape Arn | Hodge, Miss Katharine Warner. Miss. Miss Janet Branch. | _ ; - Male singers ‘'S full song. eo months of ‘doudt- ful waiting Cages — largest $7.00 Each 22" "" prices. You are safe and saving bere Lbs GRANULATED SUGAR®) WITH $1.00 ORDER OTHER GOODS : Cc Vary Set Getee. » $1.00 3% peents Sous ousins” Centinued om Next Page. Fine Drinking Java Tea, Exeellient Sammer cold suit taste; large bettie $2.00 Eagle Stamps with pound Pure Dutch Corea, 25e: use het 50c Eagle Stamps with 2% os, Pure Extract of Vanilia er OUGH 10 TRUCKS 4t Your Service 4440 Olive ! Delmar 4512—PHONE—Forest 313 or 2001 — — EO Se ry ee oo Re - oem ee - ~ o- — - 2 > ° — - ‘ — . ~~ v | ee eSensenbiennets SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES ‘Beginning Monday at 8:30 A. M.—Our Greatest ~ iJULY CLEARANC An annual event looked forward to by thousands of value-wise women, and this year reaching the pinnacle of value-giving. Seldom have we of- fered such mighty reductions on new Summer apparel and millinery. —" Dresses of the latest styles and materials re so low as to effect a cle in record time. Materials clude printed crepe de ch roshanara crepe, Canton ¢ spiral crepe, Georgette combinations and hantur Styles for misses and (Third $25.00 Values. $22.50 Values. $19.75 Values. $17.50 Values. 00 $15.00 Values. Sa -— .. Gingham Dresses $ materials, offering amazing values at Cotton Dresses $ Of linen, voile, organdie, Norman- dy and gingham, tastefully trimmed im various attractive ways. (Third Floor.) 95 In the best imported and domestic a \. Smart Tweed Suits Values to $35 “5 (In Two Groups) $1 0 Fashioned of the finest tweed cloth. these Suits are most outstanding values. Select from the pastel shades. (Third Floor.) Wraps—Coats—Car Values to $55 *5 *10 ‘15 amazing value groups for a final clearance. (Third Y e.% ‘Navy Tricotine Suits—Values to $35..... To close out at (Third Floor.) A number of these popular Suits suitable for Fall wear. i” s. SILK AND WOOL SKIRT S—Plain and fancy, in white and colors WOOL SLIPOVER SWEATERS—in white and the wanted Summer colors $1. 95, $2. 95, $3. 95 - FIBER SILK SWEATERS—In Tuxedo and slipover models $5, $7. 75, $10 for misses and women Most Radical Clearance Reductions on ce a Al] Trimmed Summer Hats —— In Three Groups Offering Supreme Values Values to $5.00 Values to $10.00 69: 24 Our large stock of Spring and Summer Hats has been reduced unmercifully in a mighty effort to cut it to a minimum. No restrictions—all latest styles, materials and trimmings are to be found at these prices. Dress Hats, sport Hats, satin Hats, gar- den flops, etc., are included in white and the popular Summer shades. (Second Valaes to $18.50 A9 IULY 8%. 193% 4 - od Sa 450 True Frait Syrup: oe hoa Just add 250 Summer Silk Dresses ~~ a Our most expensive stocks of fine Wraps, in $5 and $7.95 ; Exquw fashic toe ai clocki champ Mail Northwest C€ pis = a mae a

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y SUNDAY oe JULY 9.1932, © ae SUNDAY Re mu SULY 8, 1922, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Tithes Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! ~~ ? ' F = So 0) me —— E | $ 00 | | E eT EL MT ea URT TMM ST. LOUISANS AT : | es i ~~ | NORTHERN AND EASTERN : : bone. Se, & | = SUMMER RESORTS | EE pe reehing than 2 | a S | } uh. Se our blend We , = z Continued From Preceding Page. HUSSMANNIZED SANITARY MARKET mn and Ceylon. s ‘Better Aleats Cleaner Meats Quicker Service Meat Dealer's Name Here St. Louis have joined. the summer | $ 50 $ ,cOlony at Rye Beach. | and Dr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd of | St. Louis will, as usual, arrive later in | ;|the summer to spend ‘the midseasgn | : | = = at Rye Beach. 2806 g a ACE OC O = | Miss Virginia Lee Jones, daughter § : 3 e =7,/0Of Mrs. Paul Jones of St. Louis, is at * ADWAY fae | ; - : | a “88 of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick | eC a T a nh s =3, Hatch at their summer home at Scit- bi ¥ Specially priced =4/uate. Later she will visit Mrs. Sher- | a e gy = | man Whipple Jr. at Plymouth ani sell) ) | ae $9 95 [eee taeese at Mahone Bench. —Beginning Tomorrow, MONDAY TRADE MARE B56. © &. PAT. OFF. a ) Mrs. H. C. Wood und son of St. oulis are spending the summer it & | Nantucket,” Rand of St. Louls Se of All Incomplete Lines ‘among the recent arrivals at the M:- Exquisite all silk, full || Berkshires," Tisnelds im oar Barry Quality Underwear _—- _— f as h 1 one d . triple linen St. Louisians Among Visitors on toe and heel, assorted | ry eeoongy at Lar Se Red uctions clockings. Black, white, f=| . MAINE COAST, July 8.—Clay Ar- _thur Pierce and family of St. Louis champaign and cordovan. =3\ have arrived at the Taber Cottaze. 7 | Sewall's Brdge, York Harbor, for . . =|the su: Pe Mail orders promptly Silled =| Mr. haik Sites Robert Dogue of St ' Louis have taken ‘the Siter cotta.re ,at York Harbor for the summer. Northwest Corner Broadway and Washington Miss Morjory Abbott of St. Louis 7 . r rey i i iii mn ere 1) im th 7 PTT 7 MT nnn m7 PTET PTT Tyee TT ti TTT TMT TIPPCVETIT I Cer eT Peres 44 (i i wat + ilk i Hi Hi adit HMMA tH HH ATE i i i! Hi adits TA AM When you want quicker service let the children buy your meats —_ At Hussmannized mar- kets there’s no need of tedious waiting. Your Hussmannized dealer has anticipated your needs for the day. He has many cuts prepared in advance—just waiting for those who want quick service. The man who is thought- ful enough to insure for you better meats and cleaner meats can be depended upon to sell your child only the choice cut he knows you want. — Sik Underwear Garments Silk Negligees Broken Mussed in French Underwear Assortments Handling Philippine and ‘or Soiled Underwear Ends of in Display Lace-Trimmed Lines ” Domestic Underwear All at Savings of 25% to 33%” A wonderful variety of styles, in most of which there are only one or two garments of a kind. Early selection is advisable. Barry’s :::: 905 Locust St. OLD PAB POLE LAL LLL PM, ie (zJ ») ; ' aie ES Na a es 2 : As ho 3 - ; : . ° ‘. & 2 t AA a i wo, ‘ v A& . Nina dt 2% Ge Me Orgs ee ’ = . : t f | FAT tH ey TOT Gye oh Bg is the guest of Mrs. Laurence Eas-- man at Portland. | The family of Samuel C. Davis of | St. Louis have their summer hom | at Winter Harbor. They spend muh time on the water, having a 30-foot 'sloop, Mystery, used for racing, 23) well as a 73-foot power boat, Whiz. | Mrs. Louis Chauvenet of St. Louis. ‘is entertaining at her summer home| 'at North Haven, Mrs. Charles et APT PN ATH AT thse lin Allen, also of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Marcell gert Miss Genevieve Marcell of Kansas. City were at the Poland §Spriic'| House, Poland Spring, over the) week-end. Bishop Quayle To Take Part in latest Summer , . Z “. : 5 EBA |" Camp Meeting at Summer : -_ 2-4 re. b eA! Zig William A. Quayle of the St. Louis. —— PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY 7 : —==NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED pepe de chine, : . bak = ‘ aS ah SG en is to come to. the Nortn | . Canton crepe, ore next month and is to have an | ; ao ee a , : = “{ — « important part in the program for Georgette lace | ; B ~~ ai 27a SS . the Sctgedonrtt Annual Methodist | |||! nd Shantung. ; Sa , ” Camp Meeting at Asbury Grove at || © Ss and women. : ny : : ) , ah : Hamilton, beginning Aug. 27. He is|// (Thiré. Floor.) | _ . : to make the opening address at the ||! fie nil gpa see AT OY) y 4 mS | — a“ meeting of the Women’s Home Mis- ||| 3 _i _ >¥ sionary Society. 1 * ) £ ; Pola cc oe t Mr. and Mrs. Bben Richards of — — ‘ ~f a Jame | Tuxedo Park, N. Y., and well-known | St Louis’ Largest Womens Specialty Sh mie a —— \ coten x Swrmaernect ree an ©Dresses—Suits— Wraps—Coats— Waists—Skirts—Bathing Suits— Bicarence. | Sn u £4 Olp! “NARRAGANSETT ‘PIER, x. 1, f Hosiery—Children’s Dresses— Under garments—Sweaters— ee echagens 4 515 Olive—ith and as DRUG STORES year since 1900 that all the Seo 86h | Milli Ft — A jE a MUST GO f f | / Zz ¥ : For Polar Cub Fans | ike eominest rainy wana take te | l inery, C. a a Continued on Wext Page. | eo | = Z ge x : | LAL DERN ODOR Ba lr pty ——— t i Sal owe iT : > he ed a ON te ally ly - Clearance of Dresses Clearance of Goats | Thousands of beautiful Dresses in the clearance this year; more than 4000 in all. Capes, Wraps and Jackets : Spring, Summer and even advance style models; all are included at reductions | that are much greater than ever before, and you choose from newer and larger Over a thousand of the finest garments produced this _ assortments. Everything from the inexpensive street frock to the most exclusive season—our entire stock included—ideal garments for - one-of-a-kind creation, in all the favored fabrics, at equally drastic reductions. the Northern tourist, as well as for immediate and Fall ~ - > wear at home. . | Dresses f ly priced to $25.00; misses’ : ‘ {| UNRESTRICTED Choice tinietint™"" Se"Ss | i, Gye. wom: omy GAS.OQ | - ny : Coats, Capes and W i 10 Ba earance Price: HL 2ZOH | $6050 to $85.00; now... $33.00 § as ress Dresses formerly priced G24 50 yan be ts 9 Fpl raps, ie ne $23.00 to $59.50; Clearance Price, Formerly Priced Up to $25 Dresses formerly — $33 O5 hte hs -- get. $ | 5.00 . + Fer oe ’ in 5 Clearance Groups: to $69.50; Clearance Price. y apes W : his 1 95 Dresses formerly priced $89.50 OS ma Sp teal raps $1 0.00 } 1 a me Pen REA*S—402 N. ELGHTH ST. Imm | f Our First Clearing Sale 7.95 - . } In Our New Location | 3. 95 qi; Our Once-a-Year Summer Clearance Sale includes LOW SHOES, $ 10 te STRAPS and PUMPS—for dress, street or sport wear. These ay . are all high-grade makes, from our own regular stock—at remark- ssa ~ 4 able cut prices. REAL VALUES! 6 EE I Nt nl a em oe — ee ON en OL RE em ee ee ~~ ee Ee oe a a Ne RR OT te ee SS EEE EEE ES | Women’s Sport Oxfords and | Straps of White Canvas Trimmed with tan or black $ 4:90 “ : : | : : ' _ . inti on ° wm ‘My Re ost? ey on ' ; : ' 4 pha ea to $159.50; Clearance Price. ay ’ y * Exclusive Madame Francis’ and Vogel ‘ $7.95 Gowns, formerly priced to ¢ 125-90 SPECIAL—Sleeveless Jackets fs $500.00; Clearance Price... and Sport Jacket | Dinner Dresses, Sport Dresses, Evening Formerly priced $10.00 to $15.00; just a >3 95 Dresses. Strect and Afternoon Dresses in the imited number, Choled fer ee + Oxfords, __ ) For Women Strap Slippers ; and Pumps and Children Many styles to select from, in the wanted leathers, at REDUCED PRICES! aol a OA GMM Ni ALE DP BBA Nye te Adapt ag As - pcm ow > — . J * i a ’ " sn nay oo oe a © Genneeiaeamamnnes most advanced Summer and early Fall mod- els, of finest Georgette, Canton crepes, lace, a ne $ 95 sport silks, crepe knits, Castle crepes, taffeta | | : i sttk and cloth in every conceivable color; i 5 | exquisitely trimmed. A wonderful oppor- | Choice of the House sae “ tunits to choose from the best at less than H Our finest creations in Wraps, including $ 95 | the usual cost of the mediocre. | some individual French models, formerly : d —— aig Se ae | priced $150 to $375. Choice, now are an Misses’, Women’s and Extra Sizes. - 9 Men’s Low Shoes Also Reduced! 3 } ully ina $s and —_— ei ? 411 N. 8th St ) (Second Floor.) , * ID Near Locust Street - . — E bg (Opp. Mercantile Trust Co.) SO ULL LU THOMAS W. GARLAND=35 : > Aa ‘_ wd da a ee ae : : oe SE CE RE = | RE | Bane ene - Sa ee - ‘ ate geese wat th OEP NR AE ey ED Nothing reserved—finest imported | ET ds Seen TRE RE TE | | ‘ : dotted Swisses, Freneh ginghams, ra- \ Hosiery—Clearance Price.. tines, voiles, linens and linen combina- | ee eaded Dinner Dresses | tions; domestic ginghams; misses’, | Special Slee me "8 $125: | About 256 pairs of thread silk Hose, with lisle tops, n’ ry xtra sizes that ene P hoi sth f : 69 Q | heels and tees: a very good quality in all wanted cofors eciggr Pag Broad : oice now for.. . | and regular sizes..... (Orde oseneresessnesdeesetesees : Second Floor—Broadway Side. | take your ¢ | & gula CEU ACTOQGUUOTCTUEEASONOCOOOOAEATOGUOEUTTEEATEAAGEET ETAT SSE 109-1113 BROADWAY, THRU TO SIXTH ST. SS =

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JULY 9. 1922. —= oa AC Ne ete IR. et AME Pn ea shee : Combined. ‘mately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 xim ees sepaslta rice: ly enroute —_——— ES — aan YS — —_ _— — ee _ EEE _—-- — - eee — A = eee a A ~~ - Summer Store Hours ll Day Saturdays 4 24a88 an ae woe” ws 1 ’ Sg lene siege Nae NTI AEE. AI pint es es. A pI me am 7+ & wy oh Ade. > ved aw ‘ge Fa Py het - > PR phate i ON OAS none terellbce aE tel H yoy Judith Country Club, the prominent polo men of the coun- | 1 try arrived for the Fourth and sev- f eral games drew a large number of. | the summer colony to the club. | | Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert of St. ff Louis, whose summer home is Saga- [f more Villa, at the Pier, has joined ff her mother, Mrs. George S. McGrew, | and her children. W. M. Chandler, W. T. Chandler and Miss Margaret F. Chandler of St. Louis have opened their cottage at Saunderstown for the summer. Mrs. Harry L. Bock and daughter, | Miss Margaret, of St. Louis, arrived | ‘late in June at their cottage at Saun- : » derstown. R. A. Sholes of St. Louis is spend- ing the early season at the Saunders House, Saunderstown. i Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benoist and family of St. Louis are at their cot- i tage in the Shoreby Hill section of i Jamestown. The Misses Agnes and Elizabeth Benoist are active in the ff wy Social life of this exclusive summer | colony, whose interests center about | ff the Jamestown Country Club. | ' ' Mrs. Daniel Jones of St. Louts is | spending the summer with her par- | Tetrtr tte te $ARG6 485888 manana ct a Coe eee powepne~eniins een r- ee ET ele a EC A EC ents at Newport. Mrs. Jones, who was one of the founders, is much in- terested in the Children’s Sanato- | | | | | | : : ’ | rium at Newport, and spends much | time working for its success. A | Mrs. Harry Potter of St. Louis. | * whose summer home is at Watch |} » Hill, is entertaining her sister, Miss | = Mary Etta Randolph of St. Louis. 1 Miss Marie Nugent, daughter of | } # Mr, and Mrs. Edward T. Nugent of | St. Louis, is entertaining Miss Estelle | |} wm Manville and Miss Rachel Cuendet | | of New York at her summer home in }} w New London. | Se (y President Divides Honors With Gen. | |} ” Pershing on Ohio Trip. i . | Post-Dispatch Bureau, - ' 20 Wyatt Building. ’ a ’ ; | WASHINGTON, July 8.—Gen. ‘Perphing. Missouri's -soldier son, | fj proved almost as much an attrac- | } @ tion. in Marion, O., at the homecom- || celebration there for President | | Mrs. Harding as did these dis- | ff ished citizens, according to all] | brts. Gen. Pershing was greatly | | id by the President's fellow- | ff mMsmen and he said he had to/f ke more speeches there to the’! ff hre inch than anyWhere else in| prica. | he General will return with the ff ‘*-Col mbus. According to present | ’plahs, they will arrive back in Wash- | | > ‘ie ington tomorrow, where, after a i} + brief stay, Gen. Pershing will go for | } 7 i a series of promised North Shore | } we’ Visits. : | ~ With Congress adjourned. so = | "88 the House is concerned, for a | t} # brief summer vacation, all too short. - for fence building in home districts, wm Tost of the Missouri delegation in Congress has returned to the State represent. The Senators and families are not quite so for- | ¢, as the Senate grinds on and - Dadyer, Miss Loufse Dyer and | Helen Dyer and Miss Edna’ V. | hiere of St. Louis, who are in| H ington for several weeks, are at i While here. } owhattan Hotel. yesterday in the Senate! | ‘Cafeffor Mrs. W. H. Kessinger, wife of tHe auditor of Porto Rico, having | : » &s her guests Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Jo- | if ‘Seph L. France, Mrs. Selden P. Spen-_ , cer and Mrs. Thomas P. Gore. Mrs. | Reed is entertaining informally at 4 |} #* porch party tomorrow afternoon for 7 Mrs. Kessinger, who is staying at the |} + Shoreham while in Washington. . Mrs. Edgar Ellis is in Chicago un-| i 10, when she will leave for ff f ttl Tuly Kansas City. | see me ¢ Have You Ever “Felt” Your Foot Muscles? | Y tent with feeling of our “strong | 1 } right arm"™—yet the asn't halt || » the burden of the t. tt it : ; © Develop your foot muscles to a point where they will be able to ¥ carry the bedy weight without strain jf and foot fatigue... The Cantilever | | # Shoe has a flexfbfe shank that gives | a sure suppert to the arch at ff y every point—yet gives the arch “muscles unhampered freedom of ac- | » ton. In a short time the foot de- | /velops a remarkable strength and) Cantilever oxfords are comfortabie. GRAND-LEADER | Continucd From Preceding Page. — | 1 terfered somewhat with the sched- ff ule of sports planned at the Point | # but many of ff € Lhe july Great Savings Possible on Home Supplies Clearing Sale of fidential party by motor from |} Clearing China Dinner Sets, $16.95 A GROUP of four assorted designs, on domestic semi-porcelain; these Sets in- complete inasmuch as a piece or two may be missing. Imported china Dinner Sets, showing bor- der effect on plain shapes; these Sets are sub- jected to very slight factory imperfections, Fifty dozen plain white Cups and Saucers, in the St. Dennis shape; subject to slight fac- tory imperfections; while the quantity lasts; Cup and Saucer, so dozen plain white Dinner Plates, each, roc ore Pottery Umbrella Jars; in assorted blended effects, Japanese Pottery Jardinieres; highly glazed: various colors, cial, 14 assorted fine quality frames; special, frames; special, finish, in sizes from 4x6 to special, glass and back; special, (Fifth Floor.) glass. a Flower Vases; a r2e $5.95 Mirrors and Frames SEVENTY French panel Mirrors, with picture in top section’ size 8x30 inches outside; special, 34 Plate Mirrors, in special design frames of antique gold with top ornament; size 8x23 inches outside; spe- $1.98 e $3.25 Mirrors, in special design $7.50 ro assorted fine quality Mirrors, in special types of $10.00 210 standing Photo Frames, in dull gold and silver 8x10, with glasg and back; $1.00 165 swinging stand Photo Frames, in antique gold and silver, in standard sizes up to 8x11 inches, with $1.95 75 Pictures; assorted subjects; framed; at 75C 125 Pictures; assorted subjects; framed; at 40 Pictures; assorted subjects; framed; at 50 Pictures; assorted subjects; framed; at go Pictures; assorted subjects; framed; at $1.00 $1.50 $1.95 $2.45 (Fifth Floor.) Glassware ~ - Goblets at 23c FIFTY dozen light cut Goblets and Sau- cer Champagnes, floral cutting, on thin blown Vases at I5c ssorted sizes, in Colonial style. Jam Jars, 25c $29.50 Light cut, floral design on thin glass. Sugar and Cream, 45c Set Footed style with floral cutting. Milk Mugs, 15c Each 100 dozen, handled, in heavy white glass. Baked Apple Dishes, 55c Heavy glass, showing floral cutting. Flower Vases, 29¢ $4.50 Assorted color effects on optic blanks, various sizes. Clearing Housewares ISCONTINUED lines and odd lots of Housewares have been grouped and marked for quick clearing. _ Choice, 25c Cereal Jars Oil and Vinegar Bottles Serving Trays Flour Sieves Nail Hammers Sewing Baskets Butcher Knives Bath Fittings Steel Skillets for Campers Clotheslines. Choice, 49¢ | Aluminum Vegetable Strainer Glass Butter Churns, 2-quart Aluminum Frypan Mexican Reed Clothese Hampers Sterno Canned Heat Outfit 3-Qt. Aluminum Covered Kettle White Enameled Wash Basin Carpet Brooms Dustless Dusters Plant Boxes Classic Laundry Soap, 1o Bars for 37¢ Swift’s high-grade white Laun- | dry Soap, in the large-size bar. Buying limit of 10 bars. No mail | or phone orders accepted. Wash Benches, $2.49 All metal braced, folding style, | will hold two washtubs and wringer. - Choice, 95¢ Combination Lock Cash Boxes | 6-Qt. Aluminum Covered Kettles Large-Size Market Baskets Aluminum Casseroles Imported Waste Baskets 5-Ot. White Enam. Teakettle 61Qt. ie Enameled Windsor ettie Aluminum Sterno Canned Heat oe po Choice, $1.49 | Collapsible Nursery Chairs Large-Size White Enameled Kitchen Stools Rolled-Top Bread Boxes Elettric Heating Pads Folding Ironing Boards Electric Washing Machines, $15.00 Just a limited number of these Electric Clothes Washers with one-sizteenth horse-power mo- _ ter, revolving zinc cylinder, will wash clothes as clean as the largest washing machines. Self-Wringing Mops, 79¢ Made of good quality mop cloth with crank for wringing. Baby Swings, 79¢ Made of heavy quality white canvas with strong hangers. (Fifth Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) Clearing Curtains FILET Lace, Nottingham, Scotch Lace, Irish Point, Handmade Arabian, Marquis- ette, Battenberg, Scrim Cur- tains, etc., one, two and three pair lots; small quantities and soiled; osc to $4.35 pair. Curtain Marquisette and Scrims; plain and drawnwork effects; 36 to so inches wide, yard, rsc, rg9c, 25c, amd 35¢c. Cretonnes; light and dark ground effects; yard, 25c Bedspreads of net and lace, for full size beds: lace trim- med Marquisette and voile Spreads, (Sixth Floos Clearing Floorcoverings 15 seamless Brussels Rugs, best quality, 7.6x9 feet, $r6.95 20 seamless Wiltana Rugs, in Persian designs, $44.25 Klearflax Linen Rugs, plain colors, discontinued, 8x10 size, $25.00 Inlaid Linoleum Remnants 98c Square Yard Two hundred and fifty yards of Inlaid Linoleum, in various size pieces, ranging up to ten square yards. (Sixth Floor.) Clearing of Furniture Odd mahogany finished Dresser, ° Odd golden oak Dresser, $21.50 Odd American walnut Bed, full size, $29.50 Odd American walnut. Dresser, $49.75 Odd 4-post mahogany Bed, full size, $41.50 _ Odd American walnut Din- ing-Room Table, 54-inch top, 6-ft. extension, $32.50 Odd Jacobean oak Serving Tabie, $25.00 Odd golden oak Dining- Room Table, 54-inch top, 6-ft. extension, $38.75 Odd golden oak Buffet. $37.50 Odd Overstuffed Chair in $379.85 | Odd Overstuffed Davenport tn velour, $127.50 Odd Overstuffed Tapestry Rocker or Chair. $39.75 Solid mahogany Chair: cane seat and back, $ra.7s Odd Overstuffed Tapestry Rocker or Chair, spring arms. $59.50 Odd solid mahogany Chair. loose cushion, $29.75 Odd 3-piece living room Suite; upholstered in figured tapestry; provided with em spring filled cushions. $110.00 Odd American walnut buf- fet; Queen Anne Period: top drawer lined for silver, $67.50 Odd 9-piece American wal- nut dini room Suite con- sisting of $198.75 Odd Library Table, in American walnut; 54-inch | top, $75.00 (Seventh Filoer.) No Mail or Phone Orders Filled. Clearing Sales bh bbb bbb 66 6466 OS 6 O46 64 6 66 44.4.444.4.444.4.444.4.4.4.44.4.44464.46.4 4644646 6 bbb bo hb bhi ib ib bhi is is iitiin ish bb bh bhhe bese hraAAs rv ttt hb hb hh i i i i hn i hh RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRARARABRAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA AA AAA ARR hh hhh hol hb nn 4h 4 hb AAA AAAAAL -TVTrrTrTewrTtVT.Y enon ‘7.7, AAAALAALAA ll i Neh hhh hhh ih hh hb | WNSTAIRS STORE Outer-Apparel — In the July Clearing Sale Dresses at $5.00 | OMEN’S and misses’ Taffeta Dress- es, in navy, a few tans, brown and Clearing Sale of Staple Cottons FANCY printed wash fab- rics; 39-inch printed ba- tiste and dark colored dress voiles, and 36-inch linen-finish Suitings, solid colors, yard, rgc Awning Duck; heavy woven blue and brown stripes; for tents, awnings, etc.; yard, rgc | White Skirtings; mercerized: woven stripes and plaids; 36 | inches wide; yard, 20c Bleached seamless Sheets; ex- tra heavy; 81x90 inches; slight seconds, but no holes, each, &&c Dress Swiss; white with black. blue. lavender and gold woven dots and figured; 36- inch; yard, 35¢ Turkish Bath Towels; of heavy double thread, bleached; 20x40 inches; slight seconds: each, rgc . 3 0’Clock Special ) | Bedspreads, $2.95 A lot of 240 large-size, | heavy. white satin Marseil- _les Bedspreads; 80x90 inch- es. (Downstairs Store.) Clearing Sale of Summer Millinery RIMMED Hats of taf- | feta. braids, hair braids and combinations of these ma- terials: also Piping Rock Sports Hats of Milan and Milan and herp. ‘ 50c Dress Hats, of*satin, Canton crepe, taffeta, Georgette, etc.; smal!, medium and large styles; white and colors, $1.95 and $2.95 (Downstairs Store.) Clearing Sale of Undermuslins W OMEN’S Nightgowns of cambric: lace or em- broidery trimmed, 79C¢ Envelope Chemise; lace or embroidery trimmed; sizes to 44, at, 5g9¢ Clearing Sale of Sweaters Odd lots of women’s Sweat- ers; slipover style; dark col- ors only, $1.50 Odd lots of Tuxedo Sweate of pure fiber; honeydew and tomato, $2.95 Clearing Sale of Children’s Wear “Richmond Seconds” and samples of Infants’ Dresses, Petticoats and Creepers, also children’s Dresses, 7 for $1.00, each, 75¢ Play Aprons and Rompers in low neck, short sleeve style; sizes to 5 years, 39¢ (Dtwnstatrs Store.) Clearing Sale of Men’s Furnishings ERCALE Shirts, neat stripes and pomgee color; colar attached; seconds, 69¢ Odd lots Men’s Shirts, of per- cale and madras, in stripes; soft turnback cuffs, 77¢ Men’s Summer Wash Ties. of silk and fiber; fancy pat- terns; 7 for ssc; each, rgc Boys’ Percale Blouses: cuff style; one pocket, jre (Downstairs Store) Clearing Sale of Underwear AMPLE Union Suits for women; all the popular styles; tight, loose and shell knees; regular and extra size, 47¢ | Women's lisie Vests; wanted | shapes; regular and extra sizes, seconds; 7 for ssc; each, rgc (Downstairs Store.) Clearing Sale of Hosiery wo MEN’S pure - thread Silk Stockings, with lisle | garter tops; white, black, cor- | dovan, nude and many shades of gray; seconds, pair, 69c Women's Outsize Stockings, cordovan and black; seconds, rge | pair, Children’s lisle Socks; plain and fancy patterns; roll top; all sizes; seconds, pair, rire Children’s Socks; 24c Children’s silk Socks; pop- ular colors; regular and three- | quarter length; all sizes; sec- onds, pair, zge Misses’ white lisle Stock- | ings; high-grade make; soiled: sizes 8 to o*+. at pair. r4c | (Downstairs Store.) Clearing Sale of Corsets & G., Miller and other *well known makes; medium high and low bust models; dis- continued styles; small lots and broken sizes, $1.19 Summer Net Corsets; med- ium high bust and short skirts; sizes 21 to 328, at, 49c¢ Corsets, front and back lace | styles; sizes 19, 20 and 21; (no exchanges and no refunds), rgc Bust Confiners, of batiste. allover embroidery and lace- and-batiste combination; sizes 32 to 42, at rg9c, agc and 379¢. (Downstairs Store.) Clearing Sale of Silks at 75c Yard FORTY-SEVEN yards of plain white silk Shirtings; 32 inches wide. 145 yards Striped Jap Silk Shirting; 32 inches wide. 48 yards Tan Pongee, coin dots, 36 inches wide. 619 yards all-silk Georgette, 40 inches wide. 241 yards all-silk. Foulards, slight seconds; 26 inches wide. 295 yards all-silk striped Messaline: 36 inches wide. 322 yards silk-and-lisle three- ply Poplin. light shades. “arg yards Figured Lining Satin, 36 inches wide. 47 yards Sport Skirtings;: old rose, pink, light blue; 36 inches wide. 24 yards all-silk Taffeta, taupe; 27 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Clearing Sale of Gloves WOMEN ’'S Long Gloves, of heavy Milanese and tri- | cot silk; white and colors: 12 and 16 button; slightly irregu- lar; pair, Clearing Women’s Footwear At $938 Pair WE have taken from regular stock all of our higher P riced Shoes that have become broken in sizes, short lines, etc., and grouped them in one big lot and offer at a price which will dispose of them quickly. Brown and black Oxfords, strap effects and the new cut-out effects of patent leather; low flat heels, military or Cuban heels. All sizes in the lot. (Downstairs Store.) three- | quarter length; roll top; plain | or fancy colors; sizes 7 to 9; | seconds; pair, are | Children’s lisle Socks; fancy | patterns; regular and three- | quarter length; seconds, pair, — 9c (Downstairs Store.) black: desirable styles; only 50 in the lot. Dresses at $10.00 Extra-size Dresses of crepe de chine, in navy and black; sizes 48 to 54. Velour Skirts, $1.95 ; plaited styles; in stripes; 25 to 3: waistband. Wraps and Capes, $12.50 Tricetine, yalama, wool velour, etc., are the materials; braid or fringe trim- med; all fully lined with silk; sizes for 125 wool Velour Skirts; women and misses. Wraps and Capes, $7.95 Tricotine and wool velour wraps; navy, tan, brown and green; most all are silk lined; plain or braid trimmed; sizes for women and misses. Cotton Waists, $1.00 Tailored washable Waists, of white dimity or batiste; | square or V-shape neck; Peter Pan or round collars; sizes 34 | plaids; cut full and have to 46. Kilties and Waists, 67c Each Kilties of Peggy Cloth, lons- dale jean or tea; in red. rose, tan or blue; waists of white dimity or voile, in white with collar and cuffs of import- | ed gingham; sizes 7 to 14 years. | Tub Dresses, $1.19 Porch Dresses, house and street Dresses, of good qual: ity gingham, in Bnet sashes; sizes 36 to 46. ‘= Jap Kimonos, $1.75 — embroidered in Ja - terns; have wi : sleeves and are cleverly ¢ : Sizes for women and misses. | (Downstairs St 3 Clearing Sale of Drapery Materials REMNANTS of Scrim, Voile, Marquisette, Nets, Cretonnes, Drapery and Silks, ete., lengths of 1 to tro yards, yard. sce to soc. Curtain Strips; Panels and | Curtains that can be paired; some slightly soiled; 2% and | 3 yard lengths, each, rec to 98c | 76 Ruffled Cretonne Sets. with tie backs: Dutch effect | with valance; headed, ready to | | hang, set, $r.ss gt Figured Silkoline Ruffled Curtains: dainty bedroom de- signs; blug and rose combina- tions, pair. $r.4s 520 vards Cretonnes and Dra- | pery Voiles; seconds, yard réc t20 Linene Couch and Auto- mobile Covers. will fit any size | dav bed or Englander ceuch, | _ and ideal for auto s>rows, $1.75 Window Shades: Holland and opaque cloths; 6 and 7 foot; 36 inches wide; slight seconds, 42¢ (Downstairs Store) Clearing Sale of Floorcoverings FORTY-EIGHT Colonial | Velvet Rugs, in an old rose Persian pattern, seamless: size 6x9 feet: slight seconds, $17.69 t7 Tapestry Brussels Rugs; seamless; excellent grade: ox12 _ feet, $16.97 — 4 Axminster Rugs: floral pat- | tern; 7 ft. Gin.zg ft, imperfect, | $16.08 19 Neponset Rugs: 7 ft. 6 in.x a ft.; subject to slight imoer- | fections, $645 80 Imported Matting Rugs. | size 4.6x6 ft. greatly reduced, I9e 200 yards felt-base Floorcov- | erings; short lengths; very spe- | _ cial, square vard, | 77¢ (Downstairs Store) _ ENGLISH Vals., Torchon, | Madras | Clearing Sale of Handkerchiefs — OMEN’S Handkere chiefs, plain white, stitched hem; slightly fect; dozen, Women's Handkerchiefs, soisette, cambric embroidered or ty effects; soi Handkerchiefs, embroidered ig ome corner; lace edge, turned) hems or hemstitched, imperfect, Children’s Handk embroidered in one others show dainty Goose pictures; white and colors; slight seconds; (Downstairs Clearing Sale of Party Boxes, 69¢ OPP lots and samples; black and ¢ nicely fitted; the values are ceptional. (Downstairs St —— ~~ r . : , fl _ afi - -——-= a “te + 3 é PR ee, 1S Dae Be estan artis aay Seiten tet we ts. IT Ines eas os ; Thrift A Buy-Way of white lawn Dres embroidery trim from display; ' to 6 years; all great reductions. Several makes ed: Warner's, and Louise. El are also include

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STINDAY, JULY 9, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combin ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 7* 9° e ee _ ee ee ———— oe —) —_— - ALLEL LLL LL a Summer Store Hours: 8:30 to 5—Closed All Day Saturdays eg ee ae en 7 STIX. BAER & FULLER | . | GRAND-LEADER | ~The, uly Clearing Sales - BRING GREAT PRICE REDUCTIONS We List Here a Few of the Many Hundreds of Remarkable Bargains You Will Find. The Sales Will Start at 8:30 Monday Morning—Early Shopping Is Advised. No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted. Clearing Lingeri Clearing Blouses cee ee IMPORTANT! Outer-A pparel NVELOPE Chemise of nain- is here offered at prices much Radically Reduced for Quick Clearance sook, lace atid embroidery trimmed. lower than those ordinarily quoted Coats, Suits, Dresses Billie Burke Pajamas, of batiste, © such garments. e > ’ From Misses’ and Women’s Departments i eetebetieeeetiennene ae a -~ —— ian -~—— @ + ~~ rehne: Aceon apne, Mette mse vce apt Paige 5 . Pramy a“ » OA AR yd 0p os i les deisel a Ay eae, ee ee ee rg a ges ae : ope opt, “ng . x 3 y f ae : Kins imo ae , + te —. wn vy 4 . eae emg tS ate Fi a “- ‘ ¢ A Sieg ttt Se ", ALF tine : Say ~~? A $ ao ns athe amend 5 1 nel pr ol s F : wi " | fty;*a full color range with Swiss Rainbow Organdie, 55c Yard Fine quality, permanent finish Organdie, in rainbow shades; 44 inches wide. (Square 7—-Main Floor.) Sports Satin, $1.39 Yard Splendid quality, plain Sports Satin, artificial fiber texture; pink, canna, peri- winkle, openhagen, sap- phire and cardinal; no white; 40 inches wide. «gfe de Chine, 1.39 Yard Pure silk, reversible qual- pienty of white, flesh and pink; 40 inches wide. Gown Taffeta, $1.39 Yard Pure silk, heavy and chif- nm thread qualities; all de- Sirable shades; 36 inches wide. Black Messaline, 8s5c Yard _ 900 yards of all-silk Mes- Saline Satin; deep rich black; 36 inches wide. (Escalator Square— Main Floor.) : _. Handbags At soc | HANDBAGS, in black, with collapsible metal frame, single strap handle and inside coin purse. At $1.00 goo Handbags, in silk and leather; nicely lined with colored silks; leather or silk corded handles. W Mesh Bags, $12.50 Ag he - Plated “ps es ags, in pouch shape, with strap handle and narrow engraved frame; fine solder- ed ring mesh. (Main Floor.) you purchase, from these Clearing Sale offerings of fine Writing Paper. Writing Paper, 25c Box 1600 boxes of Common- wealth Lawn, in white and tints; 24 sheets and 24 envel- opes to the box. Correspondence Cards, fine grade white linen stock, large size, box, ;, 49c Stenographic Note Books, or 20C White Envelopes, pack, 4c Autographic Albums, with colored leaves. 49 Self-filling Fountain Pens, 59c “Pal” self-pointing Pencils, 69c Argyle Linen Writing Pa- per, 72 sheets and 60 envel- opes, various colors, box, 59C Playing Cards, straight decks, red and blue, 2j7c (Main Floor’) i Notions J. & P. Coats’ Thread, 6 Spools, 23c 150-yard spools of best quality, 6-cord spool Cotton; white and black; all numbers; limit, 1 dozen. Speciola Hair Nets, 6 for 49C American Lady double mesh Hair Nets; cap and fringe styles; all colors ex- cept gray and white; limit 1 ozen. White Net Dress Linings, each, _ §§e Shursnaps and Wilsnap Fasteners; white or black; all sizes; limit 1 dozen cards; each, _ §e Two-in-One Shoe Polish; black, white and colors; limit 3 boxes; each, roc White Cotton Tape; yard rolls, roc White Rick-Rack Braid; various widths; 6-yard rolls, 9c Nickel - Finished Scissors and Shears; various sizes. 75c hrift Avenue and Notion Dept. = Main Floor.) 4 year gold-filled American cases; plain round style, with ribbon or extension link bracelet. Necklaces, 69c 225 Wax-filled imitation Peart Necklaces; 18-inch length; graduated or straight; solid gold clasps. Necklaces, $5.00 200 Indestructible imita- tion Pearl Necklaces; grad- uated or even beads; 18 to 30 inch lengths, with solid gold clasp. The Novelty Jewelry 3000 Novelty Pieces and Necklaces, each, 19C 250 Novelty Pieces and Necklaces, each, 50C 400 Metal Vanity Cases, large size, 25C 200 Good Luck Rings, ster- ling silver, 19¢ 50 Fancy Jet and Novelty Girdles, each, . $5.00 5 Large Silver-Plated Mesh Bags, each, $5.00 40 Small Silver - Plated Mesh Purses, each, 75C 175 Rhinestone Bar Pins; narrow shape, various styles, 39¢ 150 “Fishson” Silverite Rhinestone Bar Pins, with safety catch, each. $1.50 (Main Floor.) Hair Goods 25°%o Discount UR entire stock, in- cluding the best convent cut hair, 1s offered at this discount during. the July Clearing events. Transformations, waves, bobs, curls, bangs, side waves and switches; all the acces- sories to a beautiful coiffure are offered at considerable saving on every piece. : Hair Nets Single Mesh, dozen, 48&c Double Mesh, dozen. &9c Different makes, all per- fect, in cap and fringe style. (Third Floor.) 10-inch Satin Voile Sash Ribbon. 10-inch Messaline Ribbon g-inch Satin-Edged Moire Ribbon. 5 and 6 inch Two-Tone Sa- tin and Satin and Moire Rib- bons in a good color assort- ment; all fine quality. At 35c 5 and 6 inch, solid color, fancy Ribbons; jacquard, pi- cot edge moire, satin blocked and satin edged brocade; pink, light blue, cardinal, brown, navy, Copen, maize, old rose, etc. (Main Floor.) Toilet Articles THE sale prices quoted are for Monday’s selling only. No mail or telephone orders can be accepted. Creme Oil Toilet Soap Cake 6c—6 cakes }5c. (Limit 6 cakes) Florence Castile Soap Cake 6c; large size cakes; limit 6. Jergens’ Bath Tablets Cake 7c—75c dozen; large size; violet, rose, carnation and lilac odors; limit, 1 doz. Palmolive Shaving Cream Tube 23;c. (Limit 3.) Dorin’s Brunette Rouge Box asc. (Limit 2.) Bourjois Java Complexion Powder ° Box 32c. 3 boxes. Bath Tablets Each 6c. Large size; made by the makers of Palmolive, limit 6. Palmolive Shampoo Bottle, z29c. (Limit 2.) Kolynos Tooth Paste Tube 20c. (Limit 2.) Forhan’s Tooth Paste . Tube 42c. Large size tubes; limit 2. (Main Floor.) All colors; limit Juvenile Low Shoes AT less than the factory cost, we are offering well constructed Shoes during the July Clearing Sales. At $1.89 Children’s and misses’ low Shoes, with Goodyear welt sewed soles; Oxfords and ankle straps; all sizes. At $2.49 Growing girls’ Soes, in sizes 2% to 7 are at Clearing price. At 98c Infants’ low Shoes, with hand-turned soles, in strap styles; come in white canvas, patent leather and black kid. Sizes 2 to 8. At $3.45 Boys’ “Like Dad” low Shoes, in brown and black calf; sizes 11 to 13'4 andr to . (Main Floor.) Wall Paper At 25c }{IGH-GRADE tapestry, foliage, two-tone and 30- inch Papers, for living rooms, dining rooms and halls; roll. At 14c Plain Papers, in all colors; oatmeal, grasscloth and Mun- ich fiber; also chintz Papers for bedrooms. Borders to match, yard, 10c At 7c Kitchen blocks and bird patterns for bathrooms; al! colors. Borders to match, yard, 5c to roc. Remnant lots of Wall Pa- per are offered at greatly re- duced prices. (Sixth Floor.) — “ ee ee Se ett ta et LL! on —s — : - _ " - 7 = en call t @*< quantity; broken sizes. sizes. soiled; one of a style. Boys Summer Suits ac $Q.95 OUR entire stock of boys’ Palm Beach Suits it offered at this clearing price. Made of the finest Palm Beach cloth, and very well tailored, these Suits are ex- traordinary values. Single-breasted coats with plain or Norfolk back, belts and patch pockets. Knickers with double stitched seams and strong pockets. Sizes 7 to 16. Children’s Straw Hats, $1.00 A good quality Milan Hat is a rare value, featured in the Clearing Sales. Many shapes and colors. Boys’ Wash Suits, $1.59 Just 300 Oliver Twist and Middy Suits are marked at this price for quick sale in the July Clearing. These are values worthy of this great yearly event. Most of them are samples. Every one is durable and well cut. Sizes 3 to 8. (Fourth Fioor.) - —— — -_— EE LS SS oa At $1.29 Jumper Dresses, of Japanese crepe, gingham and solid colors, some hand embroidered at neck and sleeves; limited At $5.00 Our entire stock of better voile Dresses, most! blue and black, with white dots or small figures, an shell or taffeta trimming; regular and extra sizes. Boudoir Caps, soiled, At $1.49 Embroidered mandarin Coats, blue and pink only, misses’! ¢ At $5.00 Silk Negligee Robes and Breakfast Coats. all slightly ve navy white 69e (Second Floor.) '* Fiction, 45¢, 3 for $1.25 Books EY’RE so valuable to!’ keep always, these Books marked at sale prices on this). ‘ occasion. a 1000 Sample Volumes, 25¢, 45C, 65c, 95¢ nicluded are books of fie-} * tion, books for boys and books for children, and trated gift books. Sample Bibles 100 e Bibles, Testa-' ments Prayer Books; gift edition of standard also included, some in flexible leather : greatly ed. s00 volumes of good by authors of note. high-priced TBool -~ == - LOE AE CIEE EE ES : 2 ’ ; $ . oe Most of them are original) os aa of k Shop—Seeond Fleer.) _

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The City Circulation | of the Daily POST- DISPATCH | alone Exceeds that of the Daily St~ md the Times Combined | by 7 AS ——— —— | NEW BOOKS FOR THE WEEK =. sna 8 _ | —_ = a ieee se _ Ese ae ae & es a — ee ee eee Pee AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY he Any of these books will be sent by Napkins & | 14 linen 22x22-inech un- | a bleached napkins, ; or The Store for ALL the People oD 95 q @ “parcel post to card-holders on re- 1000 Yards Toweling, Yard 5¢ ceipt of postage, in order of applica- Half-bleached Toweling with colored berder tion: (Main Floor—Nugents.) —— ee ee Ce ti te ee eet ee ee « 3 * oad eee ee ee A DAUGHTER OF NAPOLEON: MEMOIRS OF EMILE DE PEP- DR. F. J. CUILBAULT, PAPRA, COMTESSE DE. BRI-, OPTOMETRIST GODE, PRINCESS DE CHIMAY. and OPTICIAN In her memoirs, this daughter of ix 0 Ae ipa aenEO Ngee ae EDA ERT ee wri 1 ACE ng ac nets Behe, (Main Fiecer.) et Store Will Me Clearing Sale of | ease oe : ‘oem etn 9395 29 18 we c eep 7 hi ig R edu ctt Ons : | , eS oe Napoleon, gives us a vivid picture Take Heed of the French domestic life as well ial li | It a as the social life of her times. or Headaches has an introduction by Princess Bibesco amal a preface by Frederic > > g CS 7 my Tin’? trif o with kh he eyesight NMiasson of the } rench A aie! * if rou have persistent head- | the author+of “Napoleon et ies aches, eapecialiy thome extending femmes.” to the Da “~ f fl. AaAMHine you! e’ = mMmce - a a ~~ 4 é | : ‘THE MAKING OF A FLOWER ao hay were et gens AP of nla GARDEN, By I. Bennett. A col vi HeACAC TCS ~V , form of eyestrain that cz b lection of practical! hints, plans, @uickiy relieved by my caretuii methods and origina! ideas prescribed Giasses. ¥ tee . carrying Out a successtui garce (Shane ge ge ree | Jt has special chapters on rock | gardens, water gardens and old- Patronage of over J0.¢ client | fashioned gardens. who are now Wearing, wut 2 com- | fort and sati sfact . las: ; oe ‘ c prescribed by me SOME CONTEMPORARY POETS—- 1920. by H. Monro. This is a crit- ical study of the works of some of the living English poets. It should be of special use to the student. 4 Se a « Papin 6 Scien tg = cx Fee, ne a Tite, Saar 4s ee 8 iy , bab aad SIC a tla le NO A mye a BN thi fi 28 . + even nagiyns ry = Vt agri (Main F loor—N ugents.) HOUS EWARES ~ y Ser es La = a ae aa ‘Siena: || Women’s $2.50 and $3.50 Hose || Clearing of Women’s Glove- | ‘ Cleariéi tleM’s Ready-: 3-door side- ° 3 icers of solid | Irregulars of a well-known make, including Silk Underwear = | 2 Dresses Reduce ? .. ] . whi ite . . ® + = * , ~ , o- . ak . | , all-silk and lisle tops, ingrain Hose in black Lot 1—Women’'s $1.50 orchid and = y. aes | 3 2 3 2 iiace we and white. 25¢ = 7 , = an ¥ les a tieS im s a Geod extra size Ginghams in Regular and extra size Ging- Pans — Hi i 250-yvarg , ‘ | | erade. sizes 1. 2? P. Coats M: a chine 4 — ‘ ee ee penser a $2 00 ae ee ee $2.39 . ° - ert iin > Ge m3 wi ty! . : & , ‘s a: Thread. ivi ~ 7 : ‘ Broken sizes ie =po* : wi . : ~*~ (Feurth Fleer—Negents) r 93¢ 6 s wi Silk: 105- $1.70 Poultry ook eae mee — Ee (‘Main Fleer—Nugents.) er Fence Wire— 51.38 || its 4 Sale of Fine oo at $1.50 Crib Spreads $2.56 to £3.50 pew tress Lever aii-« - naa: : ingle a dean 55 Geld Top Water Sets — # 45x60-inch nicely hemmed O00 em te ee " romes 4 . weil > ‘ ‘ "4 9 a y, ¥ y A - i “ p ” ‘e * tor ee! he i i ? : a - “es ‘ . Pr Res ibe ae ae an are ae Le SRY aS YAERMED o 8 Pee vated a . YS ip 3 bi S bay Ss aeu * - , Et ee ors, Dette hey REET ~ CONN 65 whe, era. “eae ge OE BAe ay yn ~ e at age BE iy ENO . —— ae Nahas, ee hehe A AAA rte AINE or et ES at me i! rere ay gra.” aes : > ‘4 - . i> 4 ; ‘fs = y t - : |: °F aq € ? ‘é A g 4 : Fs 2 : ar, — ——s ara merece Of All Women’s Summer and hite Footwear Sport Oxfords and Sandals A sensational clearance involv- ' ‘he over tooo pairs of sport Straps in fine white fabric: some Plain, others trimmed and sandals in white Nu-Buck, black calf and tent leather; all sizes in e lot, 2‘ to 8: widths AA to C #6, $8 and $10 Values grade giass tankard : : heel aeaaies tet Spreads, in all white or pink and Set, reg. $5.00, halt . white woven nursery 5e (old Top Teed Tea , Seta—C over- - ee ie or titer -trethe 6 i op $2.50 Crochet Spreads Full-size hemmed colored Spreads with blue and “4 $l 95 hi »7 an oy S@e Shinola House white, gold and white woven patterns. Ry : ee ae A [i] bait rice $3.25 and $3.50 Spreads Stools: ‘ e } dau de 5c t20 c ut & lass w ater (, lasses— E: ez . = . iu * eeeietane Full-size Marseilles and crochet Spreads with 6 a > eit eX ; | i, _ tra — — } = - value $4.50 $1. 13 eitra heavy woven designs Ps RP A se op Fe $4.95 and $5 Blankets = “ a Ae — cei WwW aving 10zen set of 5 acs Irems; 2-pronc Te nat Bo aye onat iia >: kes—Cilear gs, lettered it.” with good st : Safety : al o> ae eee OR an acim oe lee ah rast any refrigerator Three s.Zes. bantien then et Cabine a - 7 , Fine crepes and jerseys, soft enue 95) Play: cope : style. Also collar attached styles. 4.95 3 e 4 a a a «& . = Ss SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS For Street and Dress Wear Extraordina values comprise this July Clearance of- ' fering in our wnstaizs Store. Dainty one-straps and smart Oxfords, as pictured, in splendid quality, white can- _vas and in complete run of sizes, are featured. $3, $3.50 and $4 Values Broken sizeg 14 to 17. Usual $12.50 to $22.50 Values Men's $1.50 and $2 Negligee Shirts |} Broken lots and assortments: fine t mi Choice Faia percales and woven madras. Some ISc} ‘ : of 15 stv chaivn we i tahoe Ter | tas QS slightly soiled. Sizes 14 te 17 ‘ Hm oftice and at ws do not carry F — = i Te 7 Men’s 75¢ and $1 Knitted Ties ~ | fp Te s (;renadine and Pineapple weaves i plaim and faney patterns. Firsts sal 4 Ci : 25 $« tenes seconds ee (“ate Fleer, Wee's *tore—Sagents? Pen a rae Se ae eS ss. es. eee ee piece oe oo * : . . . mr — +s eee a 2 2 ' 7 ; itie, n som un : ire limite Gin Sate , on ‘Third wise anti SSSBaBaB ESB SB EBB : SSAA SSSSSESBSEEBSRSSRSSESEESE 2 ae BEER SB SSBSESBERBERBE SE SISESTSSt SASS Ss

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SUNDAY. ia a JULY 9, 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-DISFATCH ' ty * TT — ees ————> —_— SS ate a on = ae = > - — | | Good qual- . ‘ gs ag ity, tape A z ; edge silk, = LN ; With amber - | and bacalite — — handles and a — — t rimmings, v spe Bie. Navy, pur- ia ple and —_ green. (Main Floor) | ZAe Store for ALL the People tl LE AT Oe hl er Me er es Cdn nt Sada Poeoping (Respectfully inseribed to Phil DeC. Lal.) Overture, ‘‘Phedre”’ .. Massonet Japanese Novelty, “In a Pagoda” Wuartette from ‘HRigoletto’’ (request)— “+ -— oo aoe i Sin | Verdi The old-time application of Duttermi! Melodies from ‘‘The Chocolate Soldier’’— and cream to whiten and preserve the Strauss exin and remove harsh tittle wrinkies Tntermission. and ugly sallownhess Was grandmo . Jur State:: *‘Missouri" Hull-Poepping | recipe. but women throucheut the goun- Mallet Suite, ‘‘Egvptienne’’ (eptire). Lu‘cing try are again using ft. but thie time ia heligieuse, “Gloria” : ...-Motart the form of a delightful new vanishin (Fromt the 12th Maas} |} Cream and soap that ensures a beautify Store Will Mark the Initial Day of Our Big Semi-Annual Clearing Sale Which Begins in rations. The 2 Events Combined Should Work Great Economy for Thousands of St. Louis- Here Tomorrow, Monday, to purchase Summer Needs at a Fraction of Their Real Worth. ” _ aA Ly a comm: i : serene rst tty Aad tt eS irri if , t " ARAL erry iregyersse TTT Tt Hid bie Mi Mis i a? Eee eee ee ee TTT eT CTT AR MMA ES af 15 perenes mis F : ing Sale Ys Ready-to-Wear | $3 Crepe de Chines $ 1 98 Suits \Dresses Reduced| Coats Reduced @ | 221 Wash Dresses, | 42 Coats, Capes, q Were $5 to $8 Were $15 to $20 r= swete “ . _ a - ee ee ee Oe Le de eee os 2 ; Hi: ‘7 1000 Wai Less Than ! aists at Less Than 4 Price = $ 39 $3.95 to $6.95 Wash Waists—vVoiles, batistes, crepe $ 95 = Se de chines, organdies, etc. Handmade, braid trimmed, ys of | = $1.98 Foulard Silks 1 ——— etc. Some slightly soiled. Clearing Sale — -| Now. . $3.45 Now. .. $8.85 36 and 40 inch Foulard Silks in neat designs for dresses....+-+ $600 to $8.95 Waists—French voiles, trimmed in “4 — 1 Irish lace, crepe de chines, Georgettes, i bi F 99 Coats, Capes I : : Silk — gettes, in a big 179 Wash Dresses ’ pes, rinte adtum Jt AY C assortment of colors. All sizes. Clearing Sale } Were $8 to $10 raps, = . as g Sa Were $19.50 to $25 = 36-inch Silks in printed effects. Splendid for linings as $8.95 to $15.00 Waists—Georgettes, crepe de chines, . Now. G4 95 e S S88 French voiles, braid trimmed; real laces in a big as- i niente : Now... $ 1 4.85 $3 Splendora Silk Crepe 1 pelt sortment of colors. All sizes. Some soiled. Clearing Sale. Suits, be 59 Wash Dresses, 40-inch satin stripe Splendora Crepe in Pekin or sapphire blue.. $10.00 to $18.95 Waists—Imported voiles, Georgettes, -« 71 Roshanara Crepe — , i ere $10 to $15 P = + crepe de chines; real lace trimmed; some handmade; $49° Now. Sit Now.. $7.45 | were $19°50 to $25 _ $2.50 Pongee Silks $ 1 = i ae ea a edb ot geo aw Suits, WM 219 Wash and Silk | Now...$14.85 40-inch semi-rough Pongee Silks in gray, navy or Pekin blue... (Second Fleor—Nugents.) resses 142 Coats and hae. $2 White Silks $ 1 39 | . Now. . $9.95 Capes, = — satin stripe jersey Silks aE de | While 500 Girls’ Gingham pO eee Last plain Were $25 and $35 : a ‘ 82 Silk Dresses Original Prices $1.00, $1.50 and $1.95 Were $25 to $40_ | Now... $17.85 ; \ RY i C Now. : $ 1 7.45 71. Wraps and = = 20c 39c Hack 59c Bath neatly. ,Diain colors. plain oe Y : j Aluminum . to 1 — d Better Dresses 1/4 to Were sian to $40 Vacuum Rassia Towels Towels ly Off. Bottles Toweling Now. | Gem $39.50 to $59.50 Now... 22.85 79¢ “a ‘“e ° > 1 5c 39c > th Girls’ $2.95 and $3.95 Regulation _ + New $19.50 to $29.50 % linen hem- Made of fine ee... ! Dresses i TTA LN MLL AL A 69c 1 Oc About 75 Dresses, smartly fashioned of Nill - _ * nem Strong, handy ; ay . ¢ hem- ; _ bottles; guaran- Extra heavy med or e bleached terry , wit : , ‘ ae e gabardine and jeans, in two-piece $1 we $1.75 Sheets $ 1 48 seta hotior aan stitched Towels. am SH 8 BSS pe models, pretty emblems and bar on _ sleeve; -— - | 40-inch extra heavy Crepe de Chines, in white, == | lvory or pink. While a limited quantity lasts... = xt s a = ee . | Simply ask your favorite drug or toilet aboard the Majestic. |; Cream. if you send 10 cents (silver or stamps) for He will address the American Bar| grous tial packeme of both Gteam s Association in convention at San 4 dapetedie: sili te LUE hi! 4, 509 WASHINGTON AVE. | 'SILK-LINED SUITS | Just 86 Suits to close ont—of all- $ wool navy blue serge and tricotines, liquid hot or cold un b! eached cloth with col- ian ~ae Elude teiteenen cntnee ale 81x90 -inch bleached for 24 hours: : Slight mill runs, 3 ihe a ns 72x99 de aS $1 values: pint Toweling. & Ored border.,. ‘ ne 4p; 1} cuffs Broken sizes l. 9 Sheets e . oor—Nugents) | Poe (Third Floor—Nugents) | size,(Main Floor.) % (Main Floor.) gt (Main Floor.) y 7 (Main Floor.) | Z oN Girls’ $2.50, $2.95 and $3.95 ——$—$— : \. G8 Crisp Summer Frocks , 4 ae Snappy styles fashioned of plain and dottea ~ organdies, printed yvolles, etc. Featuring the a : + a a if yf July Clearing Sale—Curtains and Draperies 7 oilet : Se ee ndine maa Ce a. oe a $a ; G2 $2 to $12.50 Curtains at Y% Price || Goods , ——— All odd pair?of Lace Curtains in our entire stock, ineluding all grades 91:80 Beer Gee. Clearing Sale of a 4! ., mm »} and makes. The samples being — soiled. den Toilet Water: =: B oy s’ Wa s A Suit s Sale Pg ¢ nn Remnants of Curtain Materials at Less |} ax 95¢ _ ©] aes, $2.98 to $4.98 Values Mem; \\\\) } I ° | 60c Amami Bath ~~ KZ d aw ip | ey kA, e mality gingham ‘gpoor- | ) Th P Po o ) , Wash Suits, with salior 8s, with. ore an- This is Be? | , 'e sh an i, rice wder, in bou ' VW. collar, white braid trim- e ee eee LLLP Bea BeeaeaRBeaBaRERBERERERB RRB RBBB BBE Ss - full silk lined and sizes up to 44... be: : Wraps—Coats—Capes | Values Up to $29.75 at $10 f, ‘ GINGHAM DRESSES Just 203 Dresses offered at 4 much less than materials cost ~ ng color trim- tunity fe f \ o 4 " ; > ° . ‘ Ne med, open cuff, in neat ome in checks, one of tie mk ¢ ae A | 3000 yards remnants of Curtain Materials, including such materials \ = MP ef NK colors. Slightly soiled. ors. A big as- . . Broken sizes .. : ee ee a 3 teat “tote: || 50¢ Kindergarten Cloth Cc 1 OO =: Leather @ orc" green and tan; wool face.” They cau ss 32-inch genuine Kindergarten Cloth, in A yk i Canton Crepe Capes Choice of the House, $10 ( oe CLOTH SKIRTS Box and side platted modein, *?: 95 plaids and stripes—values up =— ae 60: 97.96» vicrncmcnescine- come ons \ "I Choice of Wash Skirts . Values Up to $6 at $1.50 ' SILK DRESSES: Odds and ends of silk and sport Dresses—wonderful as- sortment—just 127 Dresses tn thks 306 in. sc ccs snieaael Nussiin Select Fur Chokers Values Up to $10 at $3.8 ? Tepe) NEW SWEATERS Tuxedo fiber silks, also new 9 5 s wool slipovers, in all the new e plain colors, also stripes and CUES: plaid combinations—values e up to $6.95 New Tailored Fall Suits Long Lines, Very Smart, $29,50 ce $5, $6 and $7.50 BATHING SUITS 95 Windows le BM me PE 2 EE nhs 22 eee 2) 2) 2 2 eS) Ss). ss RSE EE EES 2S Ee a 2 2 eS 2S eS 2) eee be ] d nd scrubbed without colors . : ning, nts Sscigahetec light and dark colors. LZ ; , Handbags 9x12 Axminster Rugs | 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rags Powder, In Qo 39c Dress Gingham $1 Fancy Ratine all shades. a Extra fine grade, 50 Plain colors of rose, — inoh: in | 36-inch Ratine, in colors ‘of a $2.50 to $3.50 heavy thick pile, in $40: green and Aion 9 4.00 15c Amami Hen- 82-inch Dress Gingham, in | ee ss 5 Ea | ‘ S ° : » Values—Choice beautiful patterns mee ese | os se mati ZOC | witn tancy stripes o0c Seconds of $65 and colorings....--.-- : - plaids ON Ee EO OA RI SF RRB IE pe! Oe RRR PIR eM ay: MI So mete cance er agg et A “A se AMOI Eee ee Be le i a Me 6x9 foot Imported Matting Rugs in neat patterns and colors Abe ree a Jap Silk, in plain colors. . 25C Linen, in plain pink Meal ~ . ® ts. in $3 5 : 25c 35c Tissue Gingham | _—‘Imported Organdie — Same, Many new clever styles to Reenter 3 Linoleum Fresh $2-inch Tissue Gingham, in| 45-in¢h imported Swiss 69c rs . #® .thoose from, in a variety of Rutan 3” Lemons ... white grounds, with woven 19¢ Organdie, in plain colors. . metty novel ty leathers. Ccl- of gi hs B. Beh we ~* Eee Be R u g Ss 25c Lazell’s Tal- colored stripes | $ ] 5 9 Fa ncy Sw i $s r$ 1 89 Door Mats $3.25 Porch Regs $4.75 ~ ete SS) |) CL BEBE & &. 8 8 ss ‘ : . a ee ee ee cum Powder in , . e st ~ s * eee ° a ~~" ocak” at atte 4t ae “*s P ) ger styles, kodak style, lap- ad es Reps A tc ge te 2 gh Figg satta and 1? 36-inch Beach Cloth, in plain, | in coloxed grounds with 79 : . a” RS EC ee Fs PEER OEE, PE es Ps cees ~> anc co ° ® - . ’ , | ye mping $1 50 a ver and vanity shapes, etc. A OR aS eee el Ae size 9x12 foot. spy 9 oa ¢C pink, lavendar and | embroidered dots ........ C 0 ; a he ene EST ALE, TF FR Uy eee — : t Sec ‘ oO Gi8.95 Main Floor. ° Floor—Nugents.) y last * . (Main Floor—Nugents.) SRE rSTTS SNE INT, ST ae ee AL ee Seconds of m (Main eemtis.) ss. | | pa LS SALLE! kind. (Third Floor—Nugents.) | Nugents.) | . oor— , . on, «@ ee: 50c Pillowca ef 36 . Pillowcases \| Clearing VI en ( . O h mn sae hich leached Cuses. No iar, Sale of s Cloth J 1500 New Tub Dresses arch; each tl o> : (Third Flee . ’ | (Third Floor—Nugents.) = SS Men Ss $20. OO , 97 ee Shirts = | Mohair Suits aD 7 ft » Py Clearing Sale Price AY A Ae a ae ab a .- ~* -e EO Ee ee e e ee O *e ok * S OO ww Oe KS Ce Bee tho ce ao oe tr ee oe, eS & — > —— a : Ginghams in plain, checks and \\ noon Frocks, Street Dresses, ; j Mo 1th oa , , ; . ‘Jab Dresses, Town Frocks, Re * e ; \ \ | hd bd 8 1 } Y. plaids, \ oles, linens in one and ‘ san Models. f ; ’ “ll a? iec ft f a oo Straightline, semi-fitted moa~- i *\ vil y r ) two ple ce models. The first lot Oo +e 2 els. full flaring skirts, flowing or g a € O WS Ze | iA Ni) e given lresses that we have ever offered tailored cuff sleeves, pe Heiiagage see . Z | t Re Sere i - rg ‘ollar an . y o tn. oe *. : : ‘a : P P - » _ ’ tunics, organdie co ai UN os at this amazingly low price. Only i ffa: novelty westees, cleverly : Ww oes Bey ay new and desirable styles in this : trimmed with pockets, pearl 3 / NM Ws) (i 4 iae sale. All the new colors; sizes for than 50 styles. Sizes for women, Ah OUPS th Aly } af ive women, misses and juniors. misses and extra sizes. ° . — ve : : . . : Silk Shirts a ) Men’s hot-weather Suits of light 4 : ° . 7 @ ‘a, ‘| - : } es WEST ai : 5. ‘ e 5 h e Sk $4.95 P| $9.45 IF ge one or a rg ats-— Suits 00 White Skirts y, A A AEA Al ON lye le Ne il a Nana A I: a eat ” — a buttons, frills, ruffles, etc. More stripes. All handsomely. tailored, $7.50 to $12.50 Values gst $5.00 00 Th Made o 1e A | Ors : @ 2 \\ _ many silk trimmed. Styles for men . h Tweed $ i =6The new Cut-Out Pumps, Va) 8. 4 and young men in two and three but- of Suits, ve- aslaréie 4 ‘a ®; Strap Pumps, Sport Ox- —\\ VE} ton models. Sizes 35 to 46. PRY | \// ge esi rege oe the finest mak- ic : F ) fords, Military Welt Ox- fr pos C Oo at s : em - | = br ll at this » | Tae g . ; wer intended to Se » Tongue Pumps and qi broidered Wraps, velour mad gathered back; wide | Si ethers of patent leather ’ ] h § : ‘ee | | vers ' 2 | Hi , ] at Weed ue ‘apes, Ivertone Coats. price, : ai ; Ties | 7 pm ee Men S Beach C ot atts hi ot Ss iy pi wed Gite ined. others . belts; large sport po eae Bs 3 Sati . : " = * 4 24 to ~ : | e ns, suede, brown calf Light-weight, cool Summer Suits of good- unlined. in all styles, col deep hems; sizes “ by | ¥ = | 8nd white canvas. Sizes 2% wearing airylite cloth materials, in tan, gray > sizes for women | Cc or a F) to 8 in the lot, but not in and many other light and dark shades. Sizes B qe Ot Oe 2 Fons | ev ‘ \ 34 to 46. including stouts and sliims ato Se Sas fe" misses and juniors. . - 3 Re arin ery style. (Main Floor—Men's Store—Nugents.) re—Nugenins.) <2 =Srgain Hasement—Nugents.) } hy Bie ARE ——w y _— - ~ BB BiB aes ett et et oe 8 ee finest white l vy ee ~ a bs ©) wt y # r \ ve - ‘ “ i nates’ | ighl 3 Te & | is - Fs sas SR ar We aa FA eines ries oh + Hh ewe Ns Pid ot pe x : Ag ep Moe ak Sit ae 8p Ae ls inde. oe at 4 3 cam | ee ahs AP sais 4 a ae * oe Cae (v hang f ‘ de dl eel Ti Sa poe’ hal ; Sat 4 ios a Po . » 4 CO Le a xt - Peak’ ni: ’ Wee ke , errs. are waist (Barcain Rasement—Vuagents.) pf) steer qn 208 peat fark me . it " ’ : os | . - - - , - - - ~ - _--- = Sake neg ass yh. Gg \ f i 3G eye . “ Sites ~~ b | eee | | speseeustwoasssasepe rr eee ee ee es | ae ae lhe -

Page 20

Sn ee en ae Anh, este + eink Mtg a nes Sint A. ae a ee Ora we. ere tn tk ocag ee oe . paps-cquemenaneignenets ~yaarenernaes — . , ‘ . - ap et LOLA CE ata GOTO aie NN ct. aac — ' an “ee 3K IT A OE A ae eR rN ~ * n cmestingete oa " _— mn » am ome - a iil Bi 4 28 een pre Seen ae “gett + asi meermenan see : a " oe ~ ee et ute rami : ~ * - beet. Motes ane AOA OP . = ‘ ntrd, peter AEM mente arte > —t OE. APOE 1 A te Mam ee ee. 7 ee core . vel * " ; . a: n * ; . _ ator chitin gremcacein: op ™ hat . on tac z ye “) re oe leh egies 2 ee \ a . 2 . . ms > sesamin meac ste toe e ine athe ein estmeye . Dear. * : ys - » a SOE . ~ > -. * ~* or) ~ fe amaae rans eee Oe - > 2 = hale mae lege EI MAM ap BNI ipl nce gp Ahab “ gins igo The City € a — —-— ——_ +~4- irculation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of tn eo - a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ _ of Mrs. Theron Catlin. ISS GRACE Social Events Coatinued From Page Three. a November. Mr. and Mrs. Otto L. Mersman of ka. 71 Vandeventer place, are planning for Narragansett Pier, R. I. Mrs.' daughter, Mrs. lex Brashear, Edward 8. Robert and her daughter, 6227 Waterman avenue, Miss Géorgett Madill, have taken a Fish Creek, Wis.. riday. cottage at Camden, Me., for the sum- | mans have taken a cottage |}mer. Miss Madill was the guest for a few days before leaving St. Louis August. BELL of 5045 ? Westminster place, Mrsv Nettie a-home on the Clayton road, and/ y. ..45 of 4481 Westminster place _ Will take’ possession of it early in and Mrs. John D. Duncan of the Cathedral apartments, departed yes- terday for a six-weeks’ tour of Alas- Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hoffman Washington te depart the middle of the month of 6217 Westminster place and their daughter, . of leave St. Louis next Friday for Hy- motored to/ 4Mnisport, Mass., to be the guests for The Hoff- | the summer of Mrs. Kennett Burnes. there, * ides-Suly Sale of HONOGRAPHS Going at Half Price and Less!! $125 ‘‘Supertone’’ 125 ‘‘Columbia’’ ‘*Portable’’ ene.” 4.6.98 **Columbia’’ ‘*Supertone’’ And 27 More Very Wonderful Values. -50 Weekly: Soon Pays for One. Liberal Discount for Cash. I Genuine New Model Columbia Grafonola 83 Phonographs go on sale Monday at the lowest prices ever quoted for really high-grade instruments such as these. The best makes are included. Many are brand-new. ll instruments that are not new have been carefully tested and are guaranteed by Widener’s. This is your opportunity to save some money and get a Phonograph that wili give you satisfaction in every way. : Early Selection or Reservation Advisable 1008 OLIVE’ STREET —_—— _—- ———— Mr. Brashear will join his wife in| Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garesche Francis of «4915 Lindell boulevard have leased a cottage at Santa Barbara, Cal., for the summer. Mrs. Francis and her daughter, Miss Louise Francis, departed several days.ago for the West. boulevard and her Miss Minnie Potter, will Dr. and Mrs. George Drake of 3800 Lindell boulevard have departed for ,| Rye Beach, N. H. (| TT. E. Price of 26 North King’s ‘highway and his daughters, Miss Leslie and Virginia Price, departed |Friday evening to spend six weeks) in Santa Barbara, Cal. | RS. BRECKINRIDGE LONG of | 4145 Lindell boulevard and her family are occupying their cottage | 'at York Harbor, Me. Miss Louise Rexford, daughter of _Mr. and‘Mrs. Ley Peterseh Rexford, | 4757 Westminster place, and Miss Elizabeth Thompson, left St. Louis last week for Northway Lodge in Northern Canada. They will return home in September. * Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Henry Dean |} of 4511 Washington boulevard will | depart the latter part of this month and will spend a month in Canada. Mr. and .Mrs. George R. Wendling j Jr., of 4509 Pershing avenue, have leased a cottage at Cape May, N. H.., and with their children have de- parted for the East. Mr. Wendling will sail for England on a business trip this month, and will join his 'family upon his return. Mrs. Powa- tan Clark of the Buckingham Hote! 'and her sister, Miss Mary Clemens. | | departed Monday for Bass Rock, | Me., to spend the summer. dell boulevard, and her daugh- ter, Miss Frances Carter, have ' gone to Magnolia, Mass., to join Mrs. M RS. John Carter of 4319 Lin- | Carter’s mother, Mrs. Francis Lane, | 'who went East several weeks ago. Miss Isabel Leighton Hull, accom- : | panied by Miss Margaret Shepley of yy IAMONDS Unredeemed Piedges in Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry AT BARGAIN PRICES Money to Loan at 32% Mali Orders Solicited | 53 Portland. place, sailed on the Na- jestic yesterday for England and | Scotland. Miss Helen Mills of Glen | Park, Mo., was also a member of | the party. Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Fletcher Sparks of 4529 Lindell boulevard and ' the latter’s daughter, Miss Marcel- ‘Ine Reyburn, have gone to Hyannis- port, Mass., where they have a sum- mer home. They made the triv by motor. of 21 Vandeventer place have engaged a cottage at Hot Springs, Va., for the summer. Mrs. Leslie Blackmore of 325 North Taylor avenue and their ‘daughters. Miss Peggy Parle and | Miss Leslie Blackmore, will leave St. | Louis about July 20 for Yellow- stone Park and other points of in- terest in the West. Kev. Father Lubeiey officiating. Tne | man. The couple are living tempv- Mrs. bride was attended by heri siater,| rarily with the bride’s parents. Tie Miss Esther Borgmeyer, as mail of! will make their home at $934 Floris- | where she w honor. and Edward Stolle was best ' sant avenue. eel EE tient I a | gust. yidale Hotel is © Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ee — re - May Adelberg of the Kings- | in Macatawa, Mich., | ill spend July , Mrs. William B. Potter of 4021. J. KENNARD & SONS—4th & WASHINGTON Special Close-Out of Ivory Bedroom Furniture at Very Low Prices This furniture is of exceptional quality. The enamel is ‘brushed on by hand and will not peel, as frequently happens when sprayed. The designs are unusually pleasing. It is an opportune time to furnish your boy’s or girl’s room, or a spare room, beautifully and comfortably at exceedingly low cost. Ivory Beds Single or Double Straight Foot $23.00 Bow Foot $29.00 Special Mattresses for these beds; fine cotton felt; 50 Ibs.; rolled edge; art tick; side stitched. $11.00 During Sale $59.50 Ivory Chiffoniers $32.50 Ivory Night Tables $9.50 Ivory Vanity Dressers Ivory Dressers $36.00 Large $47.50 Ivory Chairs $10.00 Ivory Rockers $10.50 Special Springs for lvory Dressing Tables Ivory Benches these beds, $6.50 During Sale $33.50 $10.00 Large Variety of Designs and Sizes At Special Reductions Grass Rugs----Rush Rugs----Rag Rugs M R. and Mrs. Thomas M. Pierce. John King & Sons’ Imported Holland Shades The most serviceable shade cloth obtainable. All colors. Hartshorn rollers. Vudor Ventilating Porch Shades Mounted on Cut g inches longer than length of windows. ‘submitted.— Measurements made and estimates given. Samples Prompt service. The only porch shade with & ventilating device. Indispensable for the hot, sultry days. Inexpensive. 7 ft. 6 in. at $13.75. Cnnards 4° & WASHINGTON From 4 ft. by 7 ft. 6 in. at $3.90 to 12 ft. by > eee. oeme —™~ — ~- £ it = » ei 5 3 x Pekar arent 'gpon of Mr. and Mrs. George Koett- é — | ker, 2200 Menard street, took place — . @ of the medium's bot 'at 10 o'clock the morning of June "Mill a great dispute. Sor theory that discarnat taken on physical fo 60 Years in Business Others hold to t that the rare phenomenon , BAtural forces emanating -™Medium’'s body, but has n _@o with spirit interventio \ 1 Following this explanat This Marvelous Sz Zo! : } ever, Dr. Prince said a § sfor ectoplasm after all. He Prepared for Mond ag price '»:cxiss:ors wno rs da | ea had not geners Be Sure and Atte | 91 at the Holy Trinity Church, the > : .* - i owt +; P. ear SS , . a P 7 ———0 20000 2 —100=7020 0 0 IO F10 ome 9 Store Hours: Opens 8:30 A. M.—Closes 5 P. M. 4 } 4 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES ANOTHER GREAT HOSIERY SCOOP! 7 : ’ = : 4 ; : 7 ¢ * : ¥ : & Migated the phenomena of . mn at such length as ‘Who had become convince “edjective reality. But when it came to slat ; Washington at Seventh ae a Dr. Prince was not so mei Special for Monday See ‘Rever heard of a genuine a seg is convinced of thé i q of any such phenom : | uj) & : Second place, I have heal iva : for severa) months now in} it 19 alleged slate-writers in | oem 884 &@ few from -abroai : / a to be less evidence { Seay The First Time We Have Ever Known a Hand-Made Blouses to Be Sold at So Low a Price he DD net aeera an Silid, “but there are meee 1981 PAIRS WHITE! _ 864 PAIRS BLACK! 489 PAIRS BROWN! 310 PAIRS GRAY! 162 PAIRS NUDE! Every pair perfect and full-fashioned. 2 hI one mii Not permit themselves tions of the poets—w - This, of cour any day to hear “ All sizes from 8 to 10. 2 ee PURE THREAD AND GLOVE SILK HOSE. IN PLAIN WEAV cS, CHIFFON, SHADOW STRIPES, LACE CLOCKS OR FRONTS, OR VARIOUS SHADES OF HAND-EMBROIDERED CLOCKS Thirty-eight hundred and six pairs of first quality Hose in an unending variety. The majority in the much desired white shade. Every pair absolutely perfect, about evenly divided between allover silk or with lisle tops, soles and heels—a sale unequaled for value-giving and variety. Arranged on tables according to sizes. While the quantity is immense, we advise early attendance for choice selection. FIRST FLOOR SALE STARTS AT 8:30 MONDAY MORNING } == oor 0mI0m=0 °on0—— m0 0 m0 c= oho ho 0 00 a0 oo moro mo——o noe nS MO A ig. << Bedell Blouse Department First Floor \ | ied, er =, * a ~ a i gue = Oe ae REL gts Seater Sere Ai Ane, 0 Mins -

Page 21

| SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1929. 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! * 1B , although we have wharf facilities, | the whole spirit of the times is to- The ore and grain business on the | ward faster, not slower, movement. Great Lakes is being handled in alI used to go to my work 40 year rv oa Ph pata eng disadvan-/ ago, at 2% miles an hour; I on a ar as possible, but reload-| at 25 m * : Te ing and rehandling are always to be two heme. aabhtnis Seen avoided, and this will be more true; now we make it in two days. The as labor becomes scarcer. Then, too, tendency of all business is the same.” motor truck competition is getting to be a serious thing for the rail- roads on local freight business be- tween New York and Philadelphia. “The need for reloading is in it- of an ox,” he said, in speaking of the Mississippi River. “The chief competition that the railroads will have to meet is not the competition of slow-moving river barges, but that af of motor trucks, which are quicker/| self a great drawback to water tr t- than rail transportation on short/fic. For this reason, the Baldwin hauls, and which do away with the/| plant has found it more satisfactory labor and cost of reloading. This|to get most of its supplies by rail, € too sacred to be investigated—this certainly | will not help us to an understanding of life. Psychic research must fol- low the course of any other science We need not believe either that elec- tricity does not exist or that it is the sign of God’s anger and therefore must not be investigated: but even though we avoid both these ex- | tremes, it is not necessary for us |to buy stock in every perpetual mo- tion scheme.”’ “LEARN YOUR JOB, STICK TO EMPLOYER” IS VAUCLAIN’S ADVICE __ Continued From Page Ons. to get big wages, on the theory that they did work that no one would wish to do unless he was well paid for it. “In the future, we may have to bow down to the man _ with the wheelbarrow, or do his work our- selves. The prospect would not alarm .me—I can teach anyone pick and shovel work from my own ex- perience. “Dispensing with common labor is not so impossble as it may sound. I recently saw a man digging a cellar by means of a Ford tractor and a plow. The tractor was not built for that kind of work, but the man man- aged to make it do, and to take the place of the common labor that he could not get. “Resides the shortage of common labor, we will see two other famines this fall—one of railroad cars, when the coal business and the grain busi- . We Give and Redeem Eagle Sta mps Jj. L. SIEVERT . Eyesight Specialist wishes to announce the opening A » disa greement. » of spirits, however, it is a case Salepathy working in an amazing- igomplex fashion.” wr is your My Personal Attention Given In Each Case conclusion?’ I . Buy Your Own Home With Rent Money If you own your own lot, we will erect a modern 4 or 6 room home for you, similar to illustration, for only $250 down, balance in easy monthly payments—easier than renting. Erected in a week—painted one coat— complete with windows, doors, hardware, etc. Various sizes and designs to choose from. Call at our office to see sample building on our lot. We make sectional buildings of all kinds. Write or phone for further in- formation. Mail orders promptly filled—special terms. MANCHESTER MANUFAOTURING CO, ; , 1210 S. Vandeventer Av., St. Louls, Mo, » long as there are two con- nle conclusions,” he answered, "ee true scientist will refrain from wepting either; he will simply em- ae them as hypotheses and pur- » them to their ultimate proof or sroof.. But I cannot understand “e gome people seem to find it are easy to believe that intelli- ig transmitted throughout the wa. without any physical or spir- ‘ena media, than that it should be snemitted by conscious, disem- died spirits. Wwhat I have said about auto- e writing applies equally to sievoyance and psychometry. Both * Dl yen facts, but whether they ave to telepathy or to spirit in- Swantion is still in dispute. But a Society for Psychical Research established by scientific investi- ‘ion that certain living persons ve been able to see happenings m from other mortal eyes (the snomenon we call clairvoyance), nile others, whom we call psychom- : have been able to gain in- ent impressions by feeling siches, jewelry and other keep- in their hands.” “How about fortune telling? Can ‘4 future. be predicted through sarnormal agencies?” is a good deal of honest ment on that score. Some %, 9290 M “M-H” Malt-Hop No charge for examination—no case too difficult. SPECIAL 257-OFF INTRODUCTORY OFFER Optical Departmen: is one of the finest and best equipped in the PRICES city, and will be under the per- Wi sconsin From Pasteurizsed Creamery Cream. Packed in tion in every case. Pure Insist With one pound EVER-GOOD BUTTERINE Pure Cane Granulated for of a new Optical and Jewelry sonal supervision of Dr. Sievert, Sanitary Cartons. Package ._.. With 3 pounds EVER-GOOD CUP COFFEE, 8 Ibs for $1.00. FREE =r worth of Eagle Stamps| EB EE $5 worth of Engle Stamps R with every pound *IFREE Store at 2309 Cherokee St. Our \ NS 8 | “a Churned Fresh Daily who guarantees absolute satisfac- lh Afr on Original ¥ is Strictly fresh coun- try; every one guar- ‘ anteed Creamery. Largest Exclusive Optical Department In South St. Louis. wean PEANUT BUTTER | Sale Extended One Week Ending Saturday, July 15th -verase our product by N’S bused the coined P one else’s manu- S you of receiy- non the market s. Look for the sure vou of get- Grand 2050 ANCHESTER Seciiona/BUIL®! TERIA CAN BE CURED . | WHY ? It mi} LA AILS OOS . OR ALL ye sands ~ GOOD 7V'O-SHELL AME Complete with lenses: $2 00 introductory offer only , Bifocals (no cement), PEANUT BUTTER Fresh made while you wait, Ib. 20¢ Fresh Hoasted Jumbo Peanuts; 10c Eagle Brand Milk .,.18e Cheese Specials for Monday and Tuesday On Imported Edam Cheese, each, $1.45] 'mported Roquefort Cheese, $1.00 Genuine Imported Swiss Cheese.j value, Lh. regular $1.00 value, Wilson Milk, tall cans each. S%e Golden Key Milk, tall cans.. .7%e . ncietietin all '.yvwe.t 7 ‘as $6.50 2-in-1 OPTICAL AND SIEVERT & HASTEDT seweirv co. 2309 Cherokee Street °C, ‘nan: ¥. Poo. by Edw. F. Poos. Cherokee Cars to Door—Half Block East From Jefferson Av. Cars Store Open 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.— Wed. and Fri. We Olose at 6 P. M. TARAH Cream Brick Cheese, | Fancy: Domestic 22%e large eyed, - or Little Wisconsin Cream Cheese, Lb..22\c a 2 Carryall Bags, each............3ec"Large Market Basket, each... .5e Swiss KNIFE—NO PAIN—NO STAIN— J TIME LOST FROM YOUR WORK PITE Write for Free Booklet. be MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE ble Makers. Thow preved it Free Consultation. why not you? Complete Treatinent CARBOZINE LABORATORY bo ro * name. No monep requil 3127 8. Broadway. St. Louis. Mo. /unt nefited. i= Bell Phone. Sidney 3660. (MAIGNEN CHEMICAL CO. 1) . ma AY mans Sis EAE TORE RON ROMY Le ROR RR ERROR oe: HE DER pASO Rs « Ce a Oe me ly Fooc.s.>2 + - $6.00 Beo.-----. $1.00 bep------910.00 i” ° ahy OR Dm age “ 7 = _ \ ‘- ee) ve ee A it Bat CTY FoR Tuas. VTS a Besse... $1.95 . $13.00 — None Sold After That Time ‘Rap id nn 2a Quart ame pra ae Clos pew SS $175 T ree-Pe. Overstuffed Suite | You will have to do some shopping to find a Suite to match tiis°on at this price. Covered ip fine velour—has spring $989 ~ back and spring seats with loose cushions. Spe- $100.00 Blue Porcelain Enamel cially priced at Cabinet Gas Rangé 692 All-blue enameled with nickel-trimmed, 18-inch oven and broiler; 4-burner top. This Range guaranteed to be a perfect cooker and baker. ‘ “"m.-A.’° : ' Doubt About Matcrialization. | "Net all the investigators are TING CO * willing to concede that there has VENUE é Sever been a genuine materialization. Kmong those who do concede that ‘48 fhe phenomena are genuine, there ts ™ Mil @ great dispute. Some accept § theory that discarnate spirits tye taken on physical forms for , air Occasions, using the sub- Manes of the medium's body for the “pt . Others hold to the theory | that the rare phenomenon is due to /Matural forces emanating from the “Medium’s body, but has nothing to atually 1 asked Dr. Princej|to see the workingman live better. » there has been so much rub- “T am endeavoring to give the ing reconstructed. ce C ea ness start up; and one of locomo- tives. As I said, the demand for lo- : comotives comes last. : adictions seem too remarkable to “The natural growth of the United Y, & "t [ h W, / Vi [ | Ou CLG?» Equa f ese onder! U aides. | For 33 years THE HUB has built up an enviab le reputation in St. Louis by giving the people Furniture of lasting and dependable quality— git ‘ectoplasm.” He seemed to|'The money he has to spend makes |[f at the lowest possible prices—and on the most liberal terms of credit. No matter what kind of home furnishings you prefer you will find e the tion coming an 6/about 50 per cent of our business. pare trying to steer it off.| ‘It is need thing tor a working- that THE HUB can supply your needs best and cheapest. CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE. Sas ia it seem too silly to be discussed, | man to buy an automobile if he can; $\% i ite . ; vig Written about it. It embarrasses| maximum wage to the men on the “ ht whole cause of psychic research | Payroll of the Baldwin Locomotive ares have people so guillible that they | Co., rather than to put moré men to are willing to swallow as_ spirit | work at present.” Europe’s Dilemma. = F ree zZ2ers “Europe is facing our problems,” ae, he says, “but against greater odds. 2 the rs While our productive capacity has se 4 ~$185.00 Cane Living-Room Suite Spring seats. That means furniture of the better | 9 9137.95 Conventent Credit Terms me investigators to be attributable States is several million persons an- yguess-work. Others, possibly be-|nually. The general business just to they haye had no such per-i|take care of these extra people is experiences themselves, are si-| enormous. I am glad to see people ‘wondered, or was it one of those |it shows he has confidence in being barrassing subjects which he/able to earn more money in place of : | ito take up with a layman? what he has spent on the machine, OA M lt ig embarrassing,” he admitted, |and it gives him and his family a , . 0 12M. Pevelation things which serious in- President Vauclain has made a Westigators know to be grossest|trade study of the Far East, and of i: Russia and central European na- tions, and has built locomotives for been increased, their markets and facilities have been destroyed. The eastern half of Europe produces lit- tle or nothing, and the western half kind. This Suite comes in velour coverings of the smartest sort; loose cushions; big, roomy rocker, A great value at | a All white enameled; heavy ¥ , nickel-plated hangers, with \ soeesaen | rubber ends for ————— protection Something you have been look- : ing for. The best value in the Specials From Our Rug y 2 i dae ’ 4 aie Py. ‘ Se alent” ye: Tid SE OPTED . Quaer tras Galvanized iron pail—cream can, 2- Be tie Quart capacity—side crank. No phone or C. O. D. orders. & st 4 “Russia, which once consumed 40 per cent of Europe’s manufactures do - and produced 40 per cent of Eu- 3 with spirit intervention. rope’s raw material, is essential to Following this explanation, how- the building up of Europe. ‘ . - ee | oad megs ee Wend word “We need to. have confidence in Monday aoe op’asm after all. He said that our Government. It is the best on ‘investigators who rejected the earth. We need to get people out of ud Attend The Stove Sensation of the Year ~ a ro not generally inves- | the idea of putting their money into ion at Arye of material- | Government securities because they Who had b ength as had those j/are afraid to risk it in business. lebiective oe convinced of its|There is lots of business here. All But when it y. we need is to find a way to do it.” OD Dr. Prince came to slate-writing, | Vauclain Can’t See Waterways Usage FD “t ber was not so merciful. President Vauclain of the Baldwin i oi it is all a fraud,” he| Locomotive Works was not converted 7 h n the first place, I have! to advocacy of waterway transpor- merer heard of a genuine investiga- | tation during his stay in St. Louis. ont i on the subject.” living better. Everyone should wish ot because of the subject itself but | good time. Rumania and other nations now be- produces only about one-half its for- country. mer output. All-steel construction; French D> hed Who is convinced of the genuine- pms Of any such phenomena. In the sweond place, I have been working eral months now investigating ised slate-writers in America a * few from abroad. There ae to be less evidence in favor of ste-writing than there is in favor To him transportation means move- ment by rail, or by some even swifter agency. “You can’t make a race horse out f tBi Qn! S i wwen \ >? ee ‘ru ‘Y gray enamel finish; complete with new white cotton mattress, covered in fine quality fancy eretonne, $45.00 Axminster Rugs — Extra heavy assorted patterns; 9x12 sizo; $32.75 | $40.00 Velvet Rugs—Seamless Or!- | ental designs; extra 6 75 special; size 9x12 ° $2.00 Inlaid Lincleum—Pattern runs through to the back; spe- $7.50 Congoleum Squares—Size 6x6 feet; splendid for small rooms; specia.ly priced at. ° $26.50 Brussela Rugs — Seamless Brussels Rugs; assorted patterns; sizé 9x12 $16.75 $13.50 Congoleum Rugs — Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs: all col- ors and patterns: no borders; size 9x12; special er , _ a hie - cial price, per yard a spirit photography.” ee you deny that spirits have oe Photographed?” I asked. _ 4 is not entirely a closed subject ‘as 9. P8YChical researchers,” he “Sut there are few, if any, who &nnounced themselves con- #80 far. There are many ob- ‘ frauds. There are other pho- ye ebhers, such as William Hope of bes ‘Crewe Circle’ in England, who tt Permit themselves to be in- the €. This, of course, is not gy nt reason to deny his claims, ‘Dut th are suspicious circum- ie the pictures themselves. ? 80 \ Hope's spirits always array tpi in a@ peculiar style of Seventh and Lucas Will Sell All This Week Y , —y 3h Bere TON et ncn toent ie oa. full-sived 4 39.7 5 : ' “0! CT | i: av 4/3 aa “ves! ; Yan ; ? . . 7 tum? eee + Bow e cH Pam 4 tg OV cat construction. Covered in chase le er a Malt & ru te, vm i W ‘D> eo ee) ih © gel Com enient it Terme r ri : y Pp | | : ay | ies ee a ee | “ ; 4 : : ' * “ ? ; Plain’... 80 : a AE er. 4s... Oe se es oe Furniture 2 ; pine Bird Dale Syrup 3 : At New Low Prices y -~pound © e e . h This $175 8-Pc. Dining-Room Suite solid oak: complete with =» $7.08 Here is a Suite that meets the requirements of the $119 75 > Three-Piecé Fiber Suite at $54.25 pieces for the nvene rooms oF = i fiber in the new brown an oste aenlon , upholstered back The davenport is of Unusual size, 6v inches long. Can be bought separately as ok: ae 8.95 } Pe a : | $65 Three- Piece Davenette Suite Large comfortable armchair and~rocker. Hopped .... . .60c a e $4.50 Porch Swings—4 feet long; made of Biue third Mait Syrup; : di la Bench H kK “average” St. Louis family—excellently constructed $2.50 Folding wn es—rieavy oa Three very substantial and useful arlor. Made of special rown color; has loose cushions with spring seats, and seats of fine fancy cretonne. slats, with red seats; $1 45 *e © © * special Ke $5.00 Porch Shades—7 feet long by 4 feet wide; complete with rope and pulley -— 8 positions; $ special...... 1.45 $8.00 Porch Shades— 7 feet long by 6 feet wide; complete with rope and $4 pulley ...... 95 $2.50 Maple Porch Chairs—Natural color; slat back; woven cane spout $1.75 hopped; %%-poynd can Coor’s Malt syrup, %%y-pound can furniture of which you can be proud, Round table, buffet, 5 diuers and armchair. Sale price.. Conventent Credit Terms owien they come to him to ~enmoar ees gpm ree cee $42.50 Hardwood Refrigerator as et Pictures taken, or elso | 2; 5- Malt syrup; hopped; ss 15 | ! ( 80 ) « ———=> | . tferent kind of ecto 24%-pound can .., plasm Sudex Syrup, the b which is the rule with body builder; 2%-pound ee The greatest bargain in the city; made special ..... of kiln-dried hardwood; has eight . 5 pieces, beautifully enameled; large , 445 : R ! : . . | : Table and 4 chairs; now at z adh walls insulation, removable wire oro ow low price. ~~ so Bae ' spirit photographers? There Root Beer Extract; Hires, 170; 9 shelves. All white enameled interior. Armchair... .§13%75 $59.75 Chaise Leunge, upholstered, fiber; sale price removable joose cush.- inches high; sale price... ; $16.00 aber ‘Tables, 30- $11 50) | Site price ss-vs.--re OL el D -Piece Breakfast Set Settee... .826.75 $14.50 Arm Rocker, sad Purit Oeraphs o estions of fraud in pho- Grape Juice; Kellys Island | at r writings found on these Concord; quart 4 raphic plates. Grape Juice; Armour's Ca- Pt Trea tawba: quart bottle - “As tod the es Scientifically. Lemonade Syrup; assorted ad eged photographs of flavors; pine bottle — “Nd hobgoblins and other Seedless Raisins; Thompson's; 19¢ me 8 «Of the poets—well. I ex Smits boot quality: pound ..a. , = ) alsy; a. ny day to hear that someone sound ee ; 12¢ - photographed the stork which | Bran-Eats Biscuits; | 0¢ : ta eran: pacKage........ n Aiapggamn and the type of Geubowdéer Tea; genuine 40c Vary Will believe the one Moyune; 60c value; pound.... a juet as readily believe the Guatemala Coffee; genuine Coban; a... hese photographs, for in- -¥ always show the fairies styl- ae cressed in the exact costumes the artists have always imag- freshly roasted; 3 pounds aden nes fast Cocoa; in bulk; ab- solutely pure; 2 po Baking Powder; Dr. Price's; m t ‘ 12-02. c sa wear, and with the Evapora . —— y wings growing out of baby~-size can; for = Shoulder blades with which, in -vvvane-$ gaat ge oa mane oe utter uselessness, ev- anider’s Cateup; pint bottle; ae mMagined fair , full measure the 2 to be sautneed earls abt Hops, from the Pacific Coast, 90¢ as ; nical research,” Dr. Prince eeeeee eter ed, “is not child's play. It ie of effort to gain a knowl- ~ of the forces which govern hu- mal te To hold that the human|[B f@ hers *# immortal, but that we must Rattle Crowns, ~~ Guestiong about it, does not ee » Pational to us. To hold that fannot live after death, while mS to examine evidence to the a.) 20e¢8 net seem scientific. ‘*® feject both these positions ™® be imposed upon by char- neurotics who tell you a hw oP et; ae oft Sigs Double woven cane seat and high back; 395 aatural finish. 9De9 ¢ re - ee” a ee nS Bo Ree Sik SNA a ga a ae . “e? ioe Sie eG SB & 75-lb. ice capacity. > + & al ‘ioe ™ ~ ee a n " we T «See Pn ee 2 iene, og s % : Here Is e. ng air with and ay a real artist Bow ond bed With each ur. chase of $2.00 or WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH Chas. F. Levy, President We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps 60 inches long: mahogany finish: Queen Anne design with fancy stretcher; a wonderful value at this price. eee 2 TURP PPR PEPER ET OPER See | Fs. te ot = ed os *< ea o~ a oc oN ‘ ; - . ee ee Sea. ae Se ee : daa te tes a ad iy gly a Positively No Goods Delivered, A! te BO os . ae

Page 22

r ND. >) % 44 ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “. ICH — —_ s : : nd the Times Combined. The City Circulation of the Daiiv POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat a ‘UNIVERSAL CO. OPENS business in a small storeroom at RELIABLE Ly NEW HOME SATURDAY |»: Laclede avenue in 19 | SERVI working space for about 10 automo- co. | with Locust street ats The Reliable The new service lot of the Reliable | Auto | tees al ? i. sb See Be ‘ a eee hitherto been obliged g& ven ews cthmsaice pales RRs Pa De Si ity cate page 7 » ~ Ne eee ee ee D WE Widen ae ae te eee ‘ sRADIO “For Amateur and Expert et aoe a : ’ SURVEY of the volum!- nous mall received by the A Post-Dispatch Broadcasting 2 Station, K S D, Days, Heard in 25 States in First Eight Among the large cities report- ing, the most northern fs Duluth, St. Louisans have good reason to be proud of the {mmense new home of the Universal company, tncorpo- |rated, now undergoing the finishing touches on the northwest corner of Olive and Beaumont streets, which will be formally opened for public inspection on the 15th and 16th of biles and a force of four employes. Within six months it took a lease of the building at the northwest cornet of Channing and Locust. This spac? soon became inadequate and it leased the building at the southwest corner of Washington and Vande- venter. The new home will carry 2 working force of approximately 159 Tire Co., Cupples Tire distributors at ject in front of ‘ies’: 3121 Locust street is néw ready for changing tires. With the use according to an announcement -ondition of the street € made by Mr. Ben Sacks, of the Re- ‘considered this img os liable Co. >} ; 2. The lot which is 5éx160 feet wi| Oe be used for changing tires and tubes | — and putting air in tires, water in Follow up personal ‘ete radiators, etc. An arch which will Fin, S Jaunt fs 64 Miles and Makes an Ide day Trip. AMATEURS. LAYING PLANS > FOR WORLD-WIDE RADIO er ) es winter radio ama- | The “messages from Mars,” teurs expect to lengthen their radio| ceived by Guglielmo Marconi while . traffic lines to all parts of the cruising in the Mediterranean sea | world. -Fer.eeveral years messages have been explained. The source of | each night have been flashed from the extremely long radio waves, im- | amateur station to amateur station possible of location then, has been | pall parts of this country and Can- /announced as Schenectady, the home| By the increased use and et- of the General Electric Co. ficiency |SCHENECTADY WAS SOURCE OF 'WARCONI'S MESSAGE FROM MARS re- by seeing that injured f a e+ mediately to hospital, 3 “i “who is at fault. July. A cordial invitation to attend the opening on these dates has been extended to all motordom by § this firm. According to M. of the company, sanitary plant will largest of its kind in the country, devoted exclusively to repairing, ‘building, trimming and painting of motor cars and will house depart- ‘ments for every detailed operation necessary for this kind of work. such as nickeling, enameling, glass work of every description and painting. It will be the only shop fn this section of the country where all work is done under one roof and manage- ‘ment. The Universal Post-Dispatch shows that in the first eight days of service the evening concert programs, and particularly the Municipal Opera in Forest Park, broadcast by KSD, have betn heard®in these 25 States: South Dakota Nebraska y Minnesota Michigan Pennsylvania Indiana Missouri Louisiana Texas Arkansas Kentucky North Carolina Colorado Minn., near the Canadian bor- The most southern, Galves- ton. Tex.: the most eastern, Greensboro, “‘N. C.; the most western city, Denver. From some of the more distant stations, lis- teners write to KSD that they not only heard the opera re- markably well, but even the laughter of individuals, occa- sionally, in the audience. Repairs on the studio, which was damaged by fire and water last Monday, are being complet- ed as rapidly as possible. It will ? be several days yet before more elaborate programs can be re- sumed. have an illuminated sign exploitinz _Cupples tires will be erected parallel by the Post-Dispatch an There Are Good Bureau of the Auto EVERYWHERE ai catenicnr sta $965 to $1590 yille, Staunton, Gillespie Delivered St. Louis employes. ——— To Carlinville, Titinois motor jaunt of appro _ aaa 'NO-FLOAT CARBURETOR INTRODUCED HERE The Huber-Morris & Co., 219 N.) Channing avenue are introducing & new V carburetor for Ford ¢ca*%, | known as the “No-Float” Carburetor. | The new product obtains its nam | from the fact that it has no floxt or reservoir for fuel, and is entire-| ly controlled by the vacuum of the) motor. There are no adjustments on the | carburetor and according to th>) manufacturers is guaranteed to/ climb the steepest hill with but 4 quart of gasoline in the tank of the car. der. be ites in length over go x roads practically the ent > $s the 12th of a series of tours offered motorists « Lovy. president this three-story Kansas be one of the Wisconsin Ohio New York Illinois Tennessee Mississippi Oklahoma Iowa Alabama Georgia North Dakota continuous wave telegra-| Asa part of his visit in this coun- | pliy and the interest and energy that try Senator Marconi visited the radio amateurs in China, Japan, laboratories of the General Electric. Hawaii and European countries are | (Co recently. There Dr. Irving Lang- | showing, officials of the American! muir of the research laboratory told | Radio Relay League believe thatthe wireless inventor of the experi- | when the summer's static stormS|ments he had conducted with a and interfering vacation trips are wave length of 150,000 meters, five over duplications of amateur short! times as long as any previously ob- Linville. The only rough spots ' encountered on this jai | ¢ween the McKinley Granite City, and for a company through several of the | began ‘tained. It was at the time of these ta : fad i # : * £ Ps 2 ; 3 = _ = & j ‘ e : oye 38 : ee ‘national wave length spanning of the At.an- tic which was accomplished in Feb- ruary will be nearly a nightly Oc | currence. The announcement of E. H. Arm- strong, developer of the regenerative circuit, that he has an improvement on this system, about 10,000 times) greater in signal strength with prac- tically the same apparatus and mumber of electron tubes, has brought the realization of world- wide amateur radio closer. The thrill of long-distance trans- mission alone does not urge the amateurs on. They hope their carefully worked out radio re- lays to practical use- The American Radio Relay League has just been approached by a Buffalo athletic organization with the hope that a long-distance radio swimming meet with a Hawaiian swimming clud could be arranged. All resuwits. times and events both ways would be reported by amateur radio. This scheme will not be worked out now because of the poor sending condi- tions of summer and the fact cliat many of the relay operators are tak- ing their vacations. The water con- test by radio is scheduled for the fall. FIFTY-ONE STATIONS AID IN BROADCASTING MARKET REPORTS Since the first national broadcast- Jng.of official agricultural news by telephone in December, 1920, crop and market re- ports of the Department of Agricul- tuse have eovered more and more tesfitory an@ increased in value to the farmer as well as the public in general, until today there are 45 governmental and private broadcast- ing stations handling this form of news. Six applicants, one each in Fort Worth, Nashville, Jacksonville, Cincinnati, St. Louis and Hutchison, Minn., for droadcasting crop and market reports have just been ap- proved, bringing the total stations te SI, while 29 otner applicants in sev- @ral states are awaiting action. The Bureau of Markets has offictal Market stations at Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Cin- efnnati, Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City and Omaha, as Well as 73 branch offices in 46 large Market centers, 16 of which are di-| rectly connected with the Wash- fmgton office by direct wire; all se- Curing vital agricultural news. At least 15,000 individuals, firms and Tailroads co-operate in gathering data on fruits, vegetables, grain and Uvestocks for daily use. Fifteen agri- Cultural colleges are assisting in the ‘Droadcasting. Besides the telephone broadcast, the Bureau of Markets, through the co-operation of the Navy Communications Service, sends out. daily market reports in code ffom high-powered stations at Ar- limgton and at the Great Lakes to put) ‘experiments that Marconi an- nounced the reception of jregular (beats of an extremely long wave ‘length. The report that the wire- ‘less genius had received signals \from Mars was the result. ‘was sent by Dr. Langmuir over the ‘trolley wires between Schenectady ‘and Saratoga Springs, 18 miles ‘north of the Electric City. The ex- |periment was unannounced, and the powerful current evidently spread itself over the world. Senator Marconi denied the _ re- | port that he had been in communi- cation with Mars, and now proof is |offered of the source of the nals.” TRY TRANSCONTINENTAL DAYLIGHT RADIO RELAY | Radio amateurs will attempt re- laying messages across the conti- ;nent in daylight. Today a message 'from a Maine station will start on its way to the coast, and simulta- |}neously a California station will in- itiate one for Hiram Percy Maxim, president of the American Radio Re- lay League, in Hartford, Conn. Most radio relaying is done at imight as the sending ranges are greater, although reduction of static ‘during daylight favors day sending. Getting the message across the Rockies will be. the hardest link in /the relay, as amateur stations there are hundreds of miles apart. During |the dark hours relays of 500 miles ‘are now comparatively simple, but | great difficulty will probably be ex- |perienced during daytime in cover- | ing over 200 miles at a stretch. NINE MONTHS OF BROADCASTING On June 30 the Department of |Commerce licensed the three hun- dred and eighty-second broadcasting istation, issuing 21 during the past The current of this wave length | patches by radiophgne will be an- ARLINGTON STATION 10 MAKE TRADE RADIO TEST news and 4dis- Foreign trade other means of informing the Amer- {ean business man of developments | |in foreign fields of industry and commerce if the innovation to be made by the United States Depart- ‘ment of Commerce on July 11 and 12 is to be established as a perma- nent practice. On those dates two large gather- ings of business men will be held at “sig- i tion Boston and Baltimore; the exposi- of New England Shoe and) 'Leather Association will take place ‘at the former city, while an import week. Within nine months all these broadcasting stations have sprung up until today the air is literally charged with news, music and data of va- ‘rious sorts. The future of radio tel- ephonic broadcasting seems assured, as the remarkable growth still goes ;on at the rate of about three new stations each day. Since the advent of broadcasting only 10 stations have dropped out of | the new and fascinating game, and | most of those on account of the ter- | |mination or transfer of a business or due to the death of the owner. | Among the new stations listed this | week is the first department of the |American Legion to take up broad- casting, the Nebraska department of | this organization having been as- \signed the call “WGAT,” the last three letters of which seem to have a special military significance and |recall & weapon with which most | veterans were familiar not so long ‘ago. Training Station. 000 ER Wo. - $25.00 ‘Radio Receiving Seis To Be Given Away - ' L ei parse — 1 a we gi Ss f fl : Bi 4 > Se -> € . > ———— ee) ee — —_ — - . ** -* ee - _ ~ = Brand-new, wall style. Size 8’x10’. Heavy white duck.— Complete with ropes, poles, stakes, etc. because the manufacturer fincg that | this ts the foundation of his reputa- | tion. The conscience and farsichted- ness of the manufacturer in build- ing up this transportation business on a sounder scientific basis is bound to be appreciated by the motoring public.” DORRIS ANNOUNCES NEW ONE-TON TRUCK A new one-ton Dorrts truck was officially announced July 1 by the Dorris Motor Car Co.. a number of which have already been sold to lo- cal concerns, according to J. F. Cul- ver, general manager of the Dorris Motor Car Co The new model, which ts known as the K-2 sertes, ts a four-cylinder truck with the Dorris valve-!n-head motor, unit power plant and multi- | ple dise clutch. The Dorris distilla- tor is ngw being installed as regular equipment on the K-72 truck. The new truck. {t is claimed, av- | to 15 miles to the | An option of | inch wheel | base is allowed the owner. Semi-ellip- | erages from 12 gallon of gasoline. either 120, 1382 or 144 Men’s Oxfords Plain toe, chocolate color: NEW NAVY AMMOC IDEAL FOR SUMMERTIME Complete ropes, clews, etc. Monday Only moist- ure-proof middle sole; rubber heel: Men’s, Women’s and Boys’ Tennis Shoes White and black; all sizes, 98c tic eprings, all leaves of which are. Barneys lwo Big Army Sto ehrome vanadium steel, are used both tn the front and the rear. the latter being wndersiune. The K-.? is equipped with 833x8 tnch cord tires, Westinghouse starting and lighting system, Boach high tenston magneto and Stewart speedometer. Production of thie model of truck fs now in full force at the factory of the Dorrie Motor Car Co... at Sarah and Tactede. Watch espectally children playing | on streets and sidewalks: them as your own children. regard 5c Talco TOILET SOM Monday Only MA ee nk. ; me Be he i tubs Ee te i hy. * —— $ iG 4 x NS alike. Ee KS Men’s 35c value Athietic Undershirts, white _rib- War Dept. Overalls and Jumpers, Rec. Per best quality. War Dept. Heavy Union-Alls, rec., $1.49 and | 71317 WASHINGTON AND 91119 WASHING

Page 23

sUNDAY, JULY 9, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATE-H atone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined ind ny Sppeomiennialy 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 15 —— Ye et AR. a . PH igeeer ee a . 7. a 7 ———_ ——— _— eR eae a aa ‘yy f : , — - SS aw = SS enn rn eee oe ~ Byer ere AE ay ae ae — J a, 4y¥23. pes ie gg , . | e. a t f « oe — 2 . ‘express go by. It is common sens /commercia ystem o isdaeperia.. ; ae g a Pil GARLINVILLE | GIVE HIM A CHANCE. You are the freighter of the high- | tion. Don't fo rget the express—Give mreet at the buildin gia sé It is railroad practice to haul a | way—the plugger, the worker, the him a iat eC a rgest | Ootor Nn ts ek freighter off on the siding, to let the money maker—a part of the nation’s lable Auto Tire Co. es rr rf : = , —— == en obliged to use Le , ie a | é Font of its premises gam Worid in Motor Car Vaiue ires. became the cong es Nash Leads the this Rictrnahen’ and r ea - fs 64 Miles by Motor Will provide the remedy, | we and Makes an Ideal All- up personal injury Mg | day Trip. that injured ts taken jm. : ry” — | Six Touring to hospital, regardlegs ot A. .? fo Carlinville, Illinois and return, | fault. 4 jaunt of approximately 64 : sin length over good concrete d 3 Pe Se rmetically the entire distance the 12th of a series of automobile | open offered motorists each Sunday | aethe Post-Dispatch and the Tour- oS a Bureau of the Automobile Club Lowarosviie % Be ahi uri. age or ORR He. * he Se ee P — . +s ~ Cao we . “ — FRI i SOM SSP te 5 AS Bit Ae ae Ap Be I 5: eB LP. oe x trip, which is a ideal all-day a gf, is routed over the McKinley then through Venice, Madi- | Granite City, Mitchell, Edwards- ville, Staunton, Gillespie on to Car-| | : a The only rough spots that will be | \ AS * , a\‘ $ ‘ encountered on this jaunt are be- 7 Or | Jy ' Si li d Q) H a— 106 ® ween the McKinley Bridge and omega | : 1X Cy inders orsepower ' Granite City, and for a few blocks : J reach sever en : The Jewett is equipped with the largest Motor in its price class: 1 a ' ; ; This, of course, means great performing ability, but it also means @ #§ Th mplete log of the j t is i gions: a ) In every conceivable cir- that are influencing sales | long life and freedom from repair bills. ee Locust bl. East on ca =" = ; | . ) ae a eat == cumstance you will find to such an extent that all With a fifty horsepower engine you do practically all of your Wy wb—eod of bridge. Bear tert with car| NEW GRAY CAR PUT . . 8 , work on “reserve”. There is no overstraining—no over-loading. . . Gh.6—Torn right with car tracks, | the Nash precisely what our Capacities for production | As a consequence, the car and every individual part cores 4 ¢ " — ret THROUGH ROAD TEST | lh b L | | dest " ive | -lc ad punishment. . ce 2 ey é first touring model of the new | 2 : | F By) oe beRailroac. ray car manufactured by > Grav | a, Vv 4 a : = Se eaeht, then left, onto Madison cher amomteraam of Sica sameen | it _— built to be % = — oe med Take a ride in the Jewett today. Notice the smooth, unlabored eer use on w e wee , n- : ' t1 e Then remember that can own this stout I tit once, eens Jost woek by the An- sound,enduring, efficient, and new additions to our ea Pe acre ee ters for St. Louis and the entire Mis- sissippi Valley, was put through a economical motor Car. manufacturing facilities It is sold and serviced by Paige Dealers Everywhere tr winding “downgrade ‘| road and hill climbing demonstration Pe ae Newell Motor Car Company lar Size) t Sib st tans me otlnewspepermen. These are the qualitiés made necessary. Etter Distributors _ ' 2 : ae - The test, which started and ended . : Locust at Jefferson Ourselves and the “7 ae OS Ol oe the ealeercotas of. the Ander- iti die Pa ay meryratiad Dealers on Co. : rato ra =: left Sage son-Strauss Co., consisted of a Mark White Aute Ce. | if “To Springfield.” so acmaatameMaaae 491-10 miles jaunt over St. Louis | FOURS ‘and SIXES Yaklem Moter Car Ce. our otor Ce, 7 $3.4—Madison County Courthouse on left. ae 8 Vv » | ‘ j 50 . § Turh County roads. Upon leaving, the car, UNS Jewett—St. Charles Meteor Ce. wt - ~ me MS snetentee tx sided sein oe AB ME Ban TAR 2 ——" ny a res 7 ” ge Ne beams clea: Settle ni dle ES Ribena nae tiiippetine » atlas 1ayaHe * Nak he Rene eT ae " 7 > . wae Ce Ang: ORD Oat ANE stays Sip P Seen, (eee eee eee ee * —- Cabany 7300 . ae tor on an errand of mercy. You : iN handmade. Guaranteed ff 25.3 piamond Me-B. ....0csccsrecacee@ pe eeeettully sharing the road with|would not willingly or knowingly | ae.) \ by us and the Oupples 30x3 0004406 0e¢nstinen eee oS Rieabes friends. Blocking the |take a life. But you may if you | i Co. of &t. Louls. AN oe o°B. scecess . Pad | makes an unnecessary enemy. | persist in holding to the center of | mm | ; | strictly firsts. Fook at rose t 8. ite , ; Prent afford to make enemies—j|the road. Let him pass, with a spirit | V5 these prices: a B. -.. s ¥ ee mi : ; + ; oe Ss prove expensive. of “Godspeed. " | | =. A CUPPLES F.S.CORDS | 30x3% | | SieiS 30x38 iD. T. 30x3 % . caasiall | I hea Clincher 40 | 30x3% vssaenasn Gf | : 80x38 % | sontenanes eal | oh 15 | 32x3% PIGS iain | } 32x3% N.S. vee July Clearing Sale ncn : ee Clincher . 32x38% N. ' | Cord and Fabric Tires for the ! 3 | . . Gea Side. . $18.25 Soak ARRIVED | Bartling Red-Front Stores, | 3M stx6 Row ) : | | traigh % om 86s St. Louis, Mo. RUSH | 34x4 wer wg Séné% iz eel e ate ee | ¥ Steaight Side. .$20.00 et TODAY ¥ — CET det SER. GUARANTEED : CUPPLES MASSIVE | sex4 NEW, FRESH ; Vas. 3 OVERSIZE CORDS [| 33%3.75 Goodrich N.-S. a Now Going On — S314 Non-Skid $26.00 saa aaa 34x4 Non-Skid $26.00 sn eeeennareeeperee Se vae aeons cos se IT yny We can | CORD--TIRES--FABRICS || MM =e. Rpotieing a “Special” for every day. 34x414 Non-Skid $34.00 N.S. a” PED ) 316 910.50 30% iy | Beer Gna 20. ion The Special for Today ls Save You Money 31 30x33 3 $ 540 in: eg ym hee gh 2 ea j 1 A , “Fre ar Te ee ee es oe a ee Pathe an % ona * De PL AAPA BL AE GPE Ry by Stephens Six Touring, $750 Distributors for the Cup- 1. Our enormous 4 $15.00 Non - Skid ales $11.75 ad cupples ‘Cacra Must Be PESOS Se Se a 5 ~The great popularity of our new cars has enable us | to make some very desirable trades and we are at cash buying power. 4 Osher One or etna Tires Like Cut Shown. ut hetery - this t lendid t ly you with | $16 00 | Se paged oy Sma a 85 | 22 Be + ee | : | Prices Have Been Cut From 3. Cash sales-no bad | 3916 50) | DL. $12.5011 Ax PORTER CORDS 25% to 40% accounts. We have purchased for cash, ss money by buying a used car, as the original . floor two carloads of Porter Cords, o ‘Owner has ions ine aeisectation. ' We have the fol- 4 o a | 4, . pay firsts, in the original wrapper. Look Es lowing standard makes to choose from: oe Sas Sepa. ; s | ‘4a —soat the prices below and convince oie 5 my t t b 3X | yourself that it is the best buy of Chalmers Oldsmobile Stutz - o tree tu es or ~ 6000 - Mile | Seta the season. Don't wait, buy now. Chevrolet Overland Stephens tire covers. No tricky 0 . ) ima ES . Dorris Packard Scripps advertising schemes— | 35x Guarantee $12 QF tg = These Tires Are All SEIT = :D GROCERI =‘ Ford Paige Stearns just - | : 4 Non-Skid C C TIR 7 Hudson — Pierce Velie ! a . Pee ae eS 30.3 al 650 824 . $14.00 rs ery we , | | ; $7.95 383x4 $14.50 , X RIVER * Maxwell . Reo Westcott . } News 0x3 1% .. | ‘ Honest, Full-Value Guaranteed Tires . a ae $ix4 ..$1250 S84x4 . $16.00 ae oo ILK § $ | Feed |e ) 30x32 Cupples Cord Ribbed Tread, 1st quality, fully guaranteed a. to : hb q Savin of i, MAIL ORDERS steak, SES | ao | ae os nee a es ait | NOTE:—With each tire purchased this week we will sell you a Red « : aa Se } Gray Inner Tube, same size as your Tire, for $1.00 | ee > | We Can Arrange Terms to Suit lla A x ) | ND PHON > pcoeile® order must be sent with aff So Meet Dadal pr Bde BARTLI NG TIRE CO. wh 8g te ME Tt St ea +; # Largest Direcf-to-the-Consumer Distributor of High-Grade Tires in the U. S. RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO. Velie Automobile Co. si.10i St.Lout ‘ LOOK FOR THE nr WITH rue RED FRONT. Bomont 1180 3117-3119 Locust Street. ee oy ‘ ” | 1437 N. Grand : 1465 Hodiamont Av. | ‘7 ais Olive at Garrison rs . Grand and Cass Avy. woe sge—sere = et Wells and Hodiamont We deliver to all parts of the city tree of charge, Open evenine« and o! dew Senday, Tires mounted and: bre se 5 Telephone—Lindell 1346 Telephone—Kin. Delmar 1444 SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS “GE 291 Open Evenings and Sundays = Central 6968 Sh as LOUIS, CHICAGO, MEMPHIS, NASHVILLE AND - KNOXVILLE aad , ——— 4 / | 2 ~ % th ee me ee eee ee a a DEALERS, WRITE US FOR SPECIAL PRICES’ 4 stores in St, Louls. Send your orders to Cr After looking over the great > oe —~*

Page 24

en eae | : j ined. . oer eae = ‘ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combine i JULY $, Ted ide aware that a f east on Pine street to Twelfth street, | street, south on Twelfth street to MOVE TO THE RIGHT. = nounced Thursday by the Pennsyl- man of industry knows how and hicle is trying to fe CUP TIRE AND vania Rubber Company of America, INDUSTRIA where to use. south on Twelfth street to Chestnut; Locust street, west on Locust to the; Courtesy is as cheap as the air right at Passe» tt a ae CES REDUCED (a: Jeannette, Pa. ‘| Admission is without charge, and/street, east on Chestnut street to/ Lindell Cut-off, west on Olive street you breathe. Practice it on those ie hicle The 30x3% vacuum cup tires now ‘Invitations have been issued to thou- | Fourth street, north on Fourth street! to Sarah and south on Sarah to Pin®,/ with whom you come in contact on passing vehicle a ¢ , ’ ig Srtee..0f All ger list at $11.95 while the 32x4 cords | 'sands of leading city and town offi-| to Washington avenue, west on! where the show grounds will be, an@|the highways. It pays! When you 'ing as it goes by. of the P lvania Vacuum CUP} si) for $29.25. The “Ton Tested” cials, builders, contractors and others; Washington avenue to Twelfth | the show will begin full blast. : corda@nd p tires and “Ton Test-/tubes in 30x3% sizes now sell for throughout the territory within 200 Re ed” tubes effective at once was an-| $1.05 while the 32x4 size is $3.05. ‘ miles of St. Louis. Exhibits Open Until 10 p. m. AUTOMOBILES AND ACCESSORIES. Headed by Band, Fordson Trac- The exhibits will be open and in . “tors Will Parade Through |overation trom 10 a.m. unl 20 > |AUburn Mound City Auto Co. Gardner m. for three days, and each ex ° - 2309 LO ST ST. Downtown Streets. will be attended by a man experi- Beauty Six Bomont 767. Central. 6804. Four enced in the type of work which is At the circus grounds, Sarah and being demonstrated. B r i 4 h t e n U Dp STANWOOD The parade will form at the Ford Pine streets, billowing canvas, pop ; nish finish on your auto or in Motor Co.’s plant, Sarah and Forest | That dull varnish fimeb on 7m git *r op SIX stands, ta grand stand for the band|p.-, poulevard, leaving there at 10 ish, Hequires no 8 ies: Just apply on and other preparations herald thé/a.m. The line of parade will be as oa surface and get a waterproof, glossy Monarch Motor Car Co. | = = » i Sans A pcgigrette a -_ : ee ne tine gf tet Oe SET Zap OSD ~ AL s gr. LOUIS COUN’ eck ending July 8, 19 ue , Ferry— losed. Ft: A and ee a r nal Meee closed from V ton. Detou r—Big This car has new engie aaa "gouth road to Solo! neering features and con- © : sr golemon’s ‘ill. Fe surface remov ed, lea’ struction refinements _ Be eur, clayton Be achester road. never befor e incor porat- | “i ar —— surface; A e 5S losed | ed in an automobile. - & fo" Spring Avent nish. If your dealer can’t supply you, approach of the opening of the Ford- | follows: | order direct, Pint size, enough for 3 cars, 13812 8S. Grand son National Industrial Tractor Show East on Forest Park boulevard to | $1.00, eee 1 “©. CO. Grand, north on Grand to Pine street, | pindell 5490 Room 24, 3723 Olive St. || Grand 2168 Vietor 401 The new Haynes 55 three passenger Coupelet on Wednesday. . ; ” | 7 | | The rings, if there be rings in an I o-day’: $ Value Extr aordinary! Rveees | industrial circus, are ready. The : rom tim pro Ha buil a ‘ringmasters, ready with gasoline, lu- F the “6 ved ed - ) ™ | bricating oil and the other whips of light six engine to the newest and [se ‘this advanced twentieth century type most stylish searchlight design of ! is Sof carnival, are awaiting the an- . . epc r. head lamps and cowl lights, this car . er And true to form, the Industrial speaks perfection. Cord tire equip- : SSmeal | Tractor Show will proclaim its open- ing to the burst of music and the ~ament, the Haynes electric button | Beleae! | rumble of wheels over city pavement “starting system mri |in a huge parade to be held on S) ? . | A upholstery of gen CF | Wednesday morning. , QUE uine leather—these speak its ‘value. NY 7 | New elephants will greet the by- \i 24/0 | Wie | stander as the cavalcade sweeps by, O12] : In justice to yourself, see the | 4 this time breathing oil and gasoline A : Twa i and rumbling with steel shod feet Mala ys Aten . i} |over the stones beneath. Over 40 \ iy . | } huge Fordsons, each one demon- hh ee ool J | = strating in the parade some real in- ‘ n be _* | prion rest of pee re a les—Concrete; . $1485 $1885 $1985 | Racural BrtdgeRourh 5-Passenger Phaeton é-Fospenger. Coupe 5-Passenger Sedan — _. Florissant—Hard; fair. Prices F. O. B. factory + “fialis Ferry—Hard; go al ee - Belicfontaine—Hard; g« Distributors for St. Louis Territory > woe feet south of Larimor SUPREME MOTOR CO. me: L j Reed tac Py 3039 Locust St. “ North a South—Fatr ~ well! ~— ra geome over the o wer, Bill --- refinis _. “No, just gave ALL MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY me once over with eee dustrial use for tractor power, will make up the impressive train. « $1595 I aur | Lime, coal, cement and other cold | HE beauty of line, smart style and rich ap e 1645 | | 1 |inanimate objects of commerce and sie PS PS | industry will grace the trailer rum- ointments of the new Five Passenger 2 2595 - GONE bling behind. Strange devices which Chandler Touring Car made it a dominating Te ———— ~~. _ Sedan 2g iat ST | iac'at the show tect, will diepor se tarde ms yg , ECU T PRI CES ON G00D TIRE All Haynes Models 55 Are Standard ="i | themselves in hol{day fashion in the The admiration the car won on display is now | ay oe Be es 4 1 ‘ : : s , $1.00. Equipped With Oversize 32x41 Cord Tires noc ee Se being confirmed in performance. Cut prices on Goodyear, Dian ne : _ Rh BR ~ FR F ee ear teat of the vareteve band Then, the body triumphed. 7 Fisk and United States. All first-cl | GOMMON SENSE MFG, CO rom tne etnoais rp oO 8 . - - 7 aa 3. Clayton will ride in a true enouga Now, the chassis is proving its superiority. | Tires, in original factory wrappe a B ! i ragon. And the tractor haul- ° ‘ } Fe © | ing the band wagon will be shod The combination of the body of beauty and 28k3 N. S, Goodrich... .$7.50 ] 32x41 Pl. Special.. | = Motor Car Co. Mail] | with rubber tires to show that even chassis of might is profoundly satisfying to, thou- | Sext Fl. Diamond ' art N. 8. Stan. } . J. SEIFART MOTOR CAR CoO.. | —anen| and tractors will operate air com- Delmar 909 Forest 831 .. . ri 11th and Illinois Av., East St. Louis, Il. 125 raers ane eee, rivet hammers, | : Hh aser s. 24. 2R70, / St. Louis, hoe Seal | winches and derricks, concrete m'‘x- J. D. Moliman, Mascoutah, Ul. : "toh ace = Choe he a ~—s ~ Ww. H. Ostle, Collinsville, Til. ' 33x4 N. S. Dayton +. P ereeeeeeeeeere we - i — — — | ers, railroad equipment and a hun- } . = ae ncn | Sa athe tides “whi the wan Wandling Motor Sales, Alton, Il. 2 33x4 Goodyear All Weather, B3x4% oneee es = Reintges Motor Co., Granite City, Ill. $19.75 | 34x4 14 Tererrrriririny . | . OM eng. enamine - le ce —— - a - . é * a - —_ 4 = ~ % ZN eae. ee ee ee. ee Ca AY ee = ~ a SE ay : ae ry = » ? 32x4—$14.95 | 32144, $19.95 Bes kA wi ie o 334— 15.95 | 35x5—- 26.00 | Ireoha ee os Ta he Mxd— 16.95 | 37x5— 30.00 B2x4._ OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION. Oversize \ 34x4_ _—«817.95 GREAT WESTERN | oon waren TIRE CORPORATION | aors witn every 2811 Locust Street | steecereore Bomont 643 Central 958 : Authorized Goodyear Service Station Wholesale and Retail Open Evenings and Sundays ee ee ee ee ee ee ee i ee ee Re a ee —— oes mgr Spe I ahe | i hae | nF le ; : : i : , | | | j 5 4 { PRIc eS on % UR, truck-te, pres CUT PRICES ON GOOD TIRE | : powerful enough to apply F 3 : buippies Date. era seee poe arses Well-Known Makes—Fully Guarante oh) ine Tread © ma es an ten — 4 “ ft - © § necessary to give you prompt i NEW, FRESH TIRES . e ie $8.95 tire changes. - FABRIC TIRES CORDS _— & i Our job is to keep your truck 30x3 Special. .$5.50 | Rib, wr 9000-nile gur... $0 _ | SPECIAL O ' SM pte? se 30x3Y, Special.. 5.75 | 30x31, Non-Skid..$ | if. Straw Seat right tire. We reduce the 32x31, Special.. 6.75 32x4 Non-Skid..., 44 E Jap matt time of tire change. 33 ¢, | clean, x4 Non-Skid.... é bs t when not in More, we, give you a tire 31x4 Special... 8.50 34x4 z Pate : Oe cc cccesccesee eseae that is resilient. It stops 532x4 Special.. 9.95 rt — : Luggage : road jolts before they dam- 33x4 Special... 9.95 SPECIAL! — | inf steel. Folding: age the gears and bearings 34x4 Special. . 11.95 . “Bpboard. An makes of your trucks. 32x4\, Special. .15.50 Firestone Tires and our serv- 35x4\, Special. .16.00 ice will make your trucks | last longer. ; CUPPLES CORDS Op en omorr O Ww | a Cc yin - at these iow Th | oa §. of %-inch prods ’ , er we must be entis- — — ree 4 a factory three long. Wii whereby ¢t facet ae a 4 y tread inst "ot white. A @. es er “eh +7 0 y your : 7 | m S opis : tock. as ; SA New Buick Salesroom ey eee saa = 5 Me [SS ree : ‘ieee SIDES, sateg © Tt Gate ane ta am RET <a e RT: neta ey ee — — ——_9 © “i OAs Beinn... 2. on cacietianintindee nase ee me Oe em ens — Jul a a —_—— FQue geese 3304 roug _° eee eee eres 19.50 E are pleased to announce the formal open- Saxe Tough & Bees see ees: 20.00 cos ing of our new Authorized Buick Salesroom and | Federal es see O48 0. sesoeeneeaed Service Station, Monday, July Tenth. Our location, Kokemo, N.-8, 32334 Diamond Sque 3456 South Grand (northeast corner Grand and Poto- . : OFHER SEBS AxD XD MARES yoo NuMEneUS 9,50 mac), is right in the heart of the South Side. | 10 000- -MILE CORD TIR 3 ‘ Your inspection of our splendid new quarters and the | voted on quality cord tinea? Tem MOM: tender manen lem facilities provided to insure better Buick Sales and Ser- | EQUIP NOW FOR YOUB' SUMMER'S DRIVING ALL NON-SKID ALL vice on the SOUTH SIDE is solicited. Johnston Bros. Tire & Service Co. 3203 Bete (5 La) Seppe TOTS CCH Ceo et eee eee eee e ee ete eneee South Side Buick Auto Company 3104 Locust St. sine whaianog : Es —— =. . _ Jj. F. HILDEBRAND, Pres. Bomont 405 : Victor 423 mall orders must be accompanied by bank draft er a (9456S. Grend Bouleverd = St. Louis || GNIVERSAL TIRECO. (Ine.) 2830 & WE = Exe ming ray Bag tance. WHOLESALE AND -~_ i ¥

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WULY 9. 1999, — LY 0, 1802. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000, fat a faster-moving yo. e& an o% . | to pass, move to the first opportunity, Gigg 5. shicle a cheerfyu] Grect. by. | a awe tor : a : | oe ST. LOUIS COUNTY. Price—Fair. } ] ( e S , uU ( | e | Week ending July 8, 1922. Denny—Fair. : Use Tele- Kehr’s Mill—Good. — i | Ferry—Closed. : *4 7 , 4 4 4 re. Baumgartner roads. Fatherton—Fair. | : ] l t SVS tds @ - felegraph—Good. Wild Horse Creek—Good. Effective Ju y , . 6S Btterren. Dewo from Weber road ILLINOIS ROADS. a ; Fenton. Detour—Big Bend 7 | Belleville—State street to Twenty- engi- 4 Dent to Watson to Fenton. : ‘sixth, road good; detour south, fol- as, ter—Closed from North lowing signs. Back to State street. | South road to Solomon's hill, Detour dusty; rest concrete and | 5 d CcCon- s ee f Solomon's hill road graded good. ) a : as surface removed, leaving a dirt, (Collinsville—“Nationa!l Old Trail’ | | m e nt 4 peat. Entire road dragged and oiled | —concrete; good. 2 . =|. as in spots. Detour, Clayton to Baxter; Alton—Brick: good. ' “@ & Manchester road. Edwardsville—Via Granite City | porat- 4 : een tiara surface; good. from Mitchell—concrete; good, | ? + Olive Street—Closed from city Collinsville to ot oh te | e. ./ @ to Spring avenue; detour) ders ahd concrete; fair. “ : Built Up to a Standard, Not Down to a Price” | € | o > : . t: © ‘” ; a7 ; q, De 2; ’ a itn ieaee « —" mn to Denny to Olive Street MAIN HIGHWAYS. ; good rest of way. To Chicago—“ National Old Trail” $1985 =| re Charles—Concrete; good. [to Marshall, then north to Dixie! ‘ "pecaral Bridge—Rough. hi 5-Passenger Sedan 4 t—Hard: fair. ghway; good; hard road practical- _- Plorissan a ly entire distance. ee - Ferry—Hard;: good. . Tourin Car pea eee oot: closed |n.F2,, Kansas City—"National Old. & KLAND wins the Sweepstakes Cup nd. Belle Trail” and Atlantic- -Pacific-Midland; : prize for cars of all classes regardless o erritory = 3 p00 feet ee stare. 9 passable, but rough. — : D Biverview Drive = g c. Springfield, Mo.—Ozark high- size or weight—in the Sixth Annual Los Atigeiee. : = Bie ay My © North and South—Fair. Be ee Pilbnitinnin~2senny ‘Diese Camp Curry, Yosemite Valley Economy “and bf se a Endurance Run. Oakland also wins the om prize 4 thes + Btor ?' , pel r . ; z Cea te a TA gemma by; 2 : 1 —detour on Telegraph road to Baumgartner, then back to Lemay | % for cars of its own class, 4 P rry; rou g *Welll Well! What's | Fe gh. 4 Passenger Tourzat_ $3950.00 4 Passenger Coupe $4985.00 Fifteen other makes of cars yielded to Oakinale For further information «all Au- ~ gome over the old fliv- tomobile Club, Bomont 3150 ver, Bill --- refinished ?” Aaa : 7 Passenger Sedan $5750.00 phenominal record of 49.2 Ton Miles per gallon, “No, just gave it th DAVIS MOTOR REPORTS | according to official A. A. A. records! The —_ . 7 RECORD JUNE BUSINESS | Prices F. O. B. St. Louis mileage per gallon for the Oakland car was 2937 “once over with Fe. The continued upward tendency of No oil was used and only two pints of water—and automobile production is reflected in the length of the run was 360 miles! iT ’ N ENS the announcement of the George W. | &§ Davis Motor Car Co., Richmond, z ; . ‘ | ; it! 1 ; ; ON § Ind., that their June production this The Dorris has always been recognized as a ‘big vaiue” oe is or vy -_—_ miles eo rough city traffic and over rain-so co : year was the largest in their hist ‘ . ° . A Auto Polish for that month. fad automobile, but never in the entire seventeen years of Dorris jf Sin trails end through he ONLY polish that leaves @ perfectly; The Davis company has recentiy| : ry h his ca ffered ite so-much f the m had "4 ee : F wlll Silene Dros gp Be eal = announced a smaller six-cylinder car, | : histo as this r offere qu ‘ j uc or e oney hub eep! wary, 50c, $1.00. Ur direct irom| and volume shipments are now be-| od : ] Diamond, ) = mF, ‘postpaid at these prices ing made on the five-passenger. mod- | as today. And remember—the New Oakland Car that irst-class BF Gamox sexse wre. co. st. rouls.| el known as the phaeton. A sedan The same wonderful engineering that has kept The Dorris accomplished this remarkable feat was a : | , will shortly be added, and distrib-| : “ rappers. TIM | utors throughout the country report in the forefront among high class cars since 1905, the same five-passenger touring car. You can buy anj exact . duplicate—you can buy this same economy a tremendous interest in this new Special........$16.5 ~~ ne. i 7 S. Stan. 4 Cord $23.75 Bi . ik Meenreh “Auto are. distrtbe-| materials and workmanship, the hast: eg beautiful body, q : dependability in any New Oakland modell S. Stan. 4 Cord $19.50 Ee Ten par tors for the Davis car in St. Louis| » sign and finish—all these continue to be outstanding ’ ee ee A cs ager mall Dorris characteristics. car, Backed by 15,000 salle: oe! vant : Special. ...... $17. Ps : ’ Bicone conmemption.. Fut oo oncempaaalldgerd DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO., ST. LOUIS the prestige of the General Motors Corporation. -Sized Nonskid @@ & [i ting in TELL-TALES will save oe 0 en gelling vn | Can you afford to overlook The New . tH : It ill r y ; ; n various! - VJ OO AW CORDS E 4 Scomplete satisfaction in ak makes of tires, have been appointod SHO R MS AT FACTORY once you decide to spend around a thousand dollars e List Adjustment am Ii Mion, for TELL-TALE users {jf} distributers of the Murray cord tire, Sarah and Laclede for a motor car? @P iiare: the best salesmen for manufactured by the Murray Tire ' ® ff TEUATALE Rings. Ask them, |[/Co. of Trenton, N. J., for St. Lou's) : OAKLAND MOTOR CAR CO., PONTIAC, MICH. | hor your repairman. and adjacent territory. so a ; Division of General Motors Corporations ; &. sone Piston Ring Corp. > 1907 8. Sid. 2870, Cen. 6046 Drive at a moderate rate of speed | at all times. | . Mississippi Valley Motor Co. 3137 LOCUST STREET , > 4a ay ‘hes “t — 4 Noe ~ oe ae r : > — ¥ 7 af de ee ee Sold Quicky | Sn Studebaker Bodies ies ssthoadon . 4 TO SU eer . oP , “ie —— —- =a - nated Te : bs ° Will be formally opened for public ineunationn Saturday and Sunday, July 15 and 16 Sale Pr. | will not rattle. + sene*e ~ -_ ra oe as Guaranteed|m F fj : oo. oe RT RE EE lie ee po ee. Pua wlier ue — Be CFS ora anes | +s Freedom from rattle or squeak is just another aes eee me ea ae = Sr iesla TT a TT 4 $8. 95 | 3! a | 33x4! 32. : of the fine-car refinements that emphasize the aH ne gate Mer ai ma 1 es Pea i: “il CORDS yy ’ $i ECIAL oer n With every tire purchased we will give you extra value of the Studebaker Special-Six. saad ‘ oo. or ~~ ile guar. ... $6.95 a 5 n tube the same size as your tire for $1.00. Ajai “=e «s 7 a — Non.Skid..$ 850—M BE Straw Seat Pads | Schrader vALvE cones, Sika tiecetibibha ibis ee = : box of five , 7 ° ¢ on-Bkid.... 24-00 Tl Bi Beet “eu! ‘smronabie; Youd | Shurnutt PARK PLUGS, fromawidthet2viatke ___ MODELS AND PRICES—f. o. b. factories ST. LOUIS SETS THE PACE" ar Bae” on- aed = = Tat when not in sizes %" and %” front to 41° in the rear, — RA Yon-Skid.... 15.00 S 59 SIMONIZ Polish or Cleaner; 42% | jon Sin ellie Sa a 112 WB. ae WITH THE 5 vaimamanemen Luggag body fit perfectly without P. PECIAL! el. Folding, collapst- ALUMINUM WINGS, for all An overhang. Fivecrose ; 1200 pe. any length runnin radiator caps \ ° members tthe dis- = Ws 045 | Tou 475 : WEEK ONLY 4 All makes $1.45 SPRING + hag gg Oil tortion that eventually oadster, deter’ Roadster, 4-P cst AR(¢ ES i OD R ' r causes bodies veak. ° : j ee _ Leather Sunshades a haere, someaiieks uti Sedan me Lie ee Pek — ote of sy 0 i pantasote on &@] Jin switch | — r Ided, f Fi ° ae a all Takes ngs EP 81,75 ROAD GUIDES. Detail map | Cord Tires Standard Exuipment m the Country of Missouri or Lllinois are not blemished sec- Towing Cables TOP DRESSING; makes old BFn | ) of 1 tops like new D ed E. cl ] — merely a factory close-out. ie we eneee. 3 evot x usive Vy , Aa or whits, Allsnice, cleat eee, rei ral $9.08 | Minnta scare ’stes tt”. Sor 988 Auto Trimming, Painting, Revirihe,'| Enameling, Nickeling | See Adjustable 8 WRENCH; rent ay your Summer supply. Pgs oe Auto Chalrs $2. ae value; special 98c / \ EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR N. *. steel frame. Leather seat 5 ey pe THERM OS BOTTLES; 7 : § : ma back. Folds up flat. $| 98 a af liquids cold 72 hours— MU | BADGER Zittox TOPS | | —E | “pe ta? } é e ) i 60c value PERTTI ARRON CNS i ne $ z ad : ae ; '\ 2B? Reem ae patterns; complete with | malleable steel jack asteners, ready to put: on. TIRE COVERS; made of Tourt ing, heavy enameled duck— TY f " + and Te i 13. 4 x nN $7 45 $9.85 tea $ 49 ore $| 98 tous TO MENTION. Motor Oll Stiles SPARK PLUG WHIS- . IRE Ss E Motor Oil; Refined from | TLES: % and 4 nest crudes. rie gg. lubri- | SPRING BAR sees 4 makes; lowest prices ever BUILDERS OF HIGH-GRADF CALIFORNIA-STYLE TOPS nalities. Reg for FORDS, Here is a real $5.7 S-gal. container. $10, 00 value ay Bern a oe Seat - ". att + Pas. a> ee MOTOR COACH BUILDING Pint covers: tl — RACHET $2.25 a good “¢ : J t Minimum Prices— Maximum Quality— Unexcelled Service FACH DEPARTMENT IN CHARGE OF AN EXPERT 1817 LOCUST STREET. Bomont 40 and 41 Y8 DRIVING =. | ¢ . ALL NoN-SKID ay = A a S QO UJ A ne J “We are making St. Louis a Studebaker City” Bats aeipoes re ean's + #F | & ul Park Automobile Co., Kohler-Spear Motor Car Co., Peer ewer eomesecers? “ é pmegeadiaermoaepanigtaby * t 96 =m 3916 Washington. 5033 Delmar. ress ia ive AUTO SUPPLY CO. _ centrai Schmit-Mead Auto & Tractor Auto Sales & Service Co., 4 ; scegeepanss hven>* * : F 242 : 3794 Co., Edwardsville, Ill. East St. Louis, Ill. { draft or money ort” I 4 29 3 1 Locust St. St. Louis County Auto Co., Soutliwestere Motor Sales Corp. ft ee 4 o! Dinca -ec ; 2830 Locust St. t. Louis’ Biggest Auto Accessory House Clayton, Mo. __ 3664 Gravois Av. MDUSYOUR MAIL ORDERS | 7c" Pty, momame se HAT isis 61S) A STUDEBAKER YEARII | > AS REPI a Sunday TUl 1 P.M. — ay | Whetever Work You May Have— Regardless of Make of Car—Get Our a Cheerfully Furnished Estimate Firet ee tw, | | | WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. evoints” | | | fy .

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lobe-Democrat and the Times Combined. a me ee | WHAT TO DO BEFORE ESSEX COACH $1295 ve, TOGO TOURING. touring season and is the great va-| cation month as well,” says Mr. H. P. Fahrenkrog of the Kardell Mo-| FREIGHT tor Car Co. AND TAX “In case you are about to embark | upon an auto trip of any length be | EXTRA | sure that you are ‘all set’ before you | go,” he cautions. | “First of all, be sure your car is | mechanically right. We do not mean) that your car should have a general overhauling before ‘starting, but if | 18 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City careepenen of the 5 ort se POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately — that of the Daily G there has been any little noticeable See this Great See Re = 7 | ing, consult a good mechanic. | = eee oo “Don't judge the conditions of i your car by the mileage it has cov-| ° | Dol ar=- e im ered. The number of miles regis-| | may show a five hundred century) |mark, yet be in far better mechan- | |ical condition than,some showing 50) |or 75 per cent less. “Careful and systematic lubrica-| ‘tion is always nece ry, but be sure | |your car is well Mibricated before Under auspices of the Food Motor Co. and the Ford Satisfied Owners Its vour tires inflated, according to the. | Dealers of the Metropoli- . | recommendations of the manufactur- a% | ‘ ‘eine Mate teda on partly inflated ) WEY \ - : | i} tan District of St. Louis. - G t P f |tires. This breaks the casing and . 4 | | | & re a te ) roo | the increased friction generates more | | AT Sian taken epee ~* Sey the an oT vom ~ arg oe = ~» — ray i aes " ee : ill ie a a IE, ah in tree Se. ayton, Mo. " ms jo Clayten Moter Car Co., 15 eramec . lay The Gwen visible gauge tells at a 4 |glance how much gasoline is in the 4 |} tank without lifting up the seat cush- 190 a. Bie to 10 p- 533. Deity! ions, unscrewing the cap and meas- earn: | "4 uring witha stick. The gauge is built a ~ a Ey eee pees: ree - in four models to fit all 490 Chevrolet INDEPENDENT TIRE CO. | oH) | i922 touring model, Ford touring,| roadsters and Chevrolet tourings r with round tank, Ford touring azn] 7 roadsters with oval tank and al] coupes and sedans. = | & G. G. Morrison will here charge) Oi the company’s sales and service Henderson oversize Cord Tires atj oo" =" THE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR prices heretofore unheard of. For the oe se see er oe | To Reduce Overhead . OIT limited time of 30 days we will also give PP eccrerirce : | Cut Time Charges MoHQgQag02O0OOPrPr PY QQ he OT Ne RN Pp ee A AB tee de ~ a ee ne he ee. Dad 1 Aug. 1, the Buick Motor Com-'| absolutely FREE to every purchaser of pany will Start oe all closed | \ ‘i! i Pot belkin f2) Ot if ri cars manufacture »9y them in t if i Henderson Cords an outing bottle. Com- 9 25.7226 by hem he Cut Labor Costs | \t etal Bene ay Scripps- in oo + i \ uit ate pare our saemeors, any «nag chats pr eg o an announceme: i aan Speed Up Heavy Work NG. sili sf by H. H. Bassett, p it of the| oversize Cord and convince yourself as ett, President of the, company. to our remarkable reductions. Remem- The factory contains about 350,000 Take a little while off—away from puzzling ber, the special FREE offering of outing § 2 eee ees | over costs that won’t come down. . designed for automobile | = : : 0 : ( bottles is for 30 days only. RA Stop Figuring—Actually See HENDERSON OVERSIZE CORDS | 28 Ses at this huge Natiorial Industrial Snow—how n commie ovens, conveyor ‘ye : . . tems and making it strictly up to overhead charges willcome down immediately 10,000-MiILE GUARANTEE date,” Mr. Bassett said. “This new| - in all work where heavy loads must be handled. assembly plant will have a capacity | of 400 closed cars per day. The mo- | 30x3), N kid = tors, transmission, axles, sheet metal i Demonstrations 2 ONSKIC. .. 4 : wonk, radiators and other chassis : fro 10 10 . 32x3'% Nonskid | going on from a.m. to 10 p. m.—doing the parts will be manufactured at the 3lx4 Nonskid plant in Flint and shipped in carload | kind of work which is costing you too much a. ; lots to the new assembly plant in | ; NS OEE Pee Detroit. money with your present methods. ont: Nenskia 4 JUNE BIGGEST MONTH Manufacturers 34x4 Nonskid ce seee. IN FIRESTONE’S HISTORY | in every line—see how time and labor costs, 32x4'% Nonskid , It is stated by executives of the from loading platform to pick-up station to 33x4 i Nonskid Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. that delivery points can be cut 34 4\, N kid June has proved the biggest month , : . x ; 2 ons 7 in actual number of tire sales since Con 35x4 /2 Nonskid. eoeoeeeeces . the founding of the concern, 22 years | tractors 1 ° ago. . . oe 9° . 36x4 V2 Nonskid pay Officials report that demand has we betes line of building and Construction work : ; * | 33x5 Nonskid...... greatly exceeded expectations and ts | —see how all costs, excavating, dumping, i : ao . ‘ : . . . . ‘4 = _ , rd renee vs Son i aeun ae tae eae — power winch, loading crane, material hauling Po — ! » Ee 4 37x5 Nonskid. eeeeeeeee eee ®t eee shipped in June, and there ts oa in- | can be cut. ) * pas, dication of slackening demand The company attributes much of Operators, Steel Millis the increase to a growing apprecia- tion of tire values on the part of the , in every line from mining to finished product, motoring publi Unusual milage dock or yard hauling , see how the Cost per ton = = records are aaa to be reported in ) OVERSIZE CORDS = | greater numbers than ever before ! for moving can be cut. = | in the history of the company. | Y 000-MILE GUARANTEE ft BROOKE, SMITH & FRENCH | Biif = see how all hauling charges in all the work = OCCUPY NEW BUILDING ff} euer wes inane Tires Tubes « | In occupying their new building | f = |devoted entirely to the various $1.50 = >a | phases of national advertising and Municipalities Seas |merch@ndising, Brooke, Smith & ; inkl ; 1.75 ‘aa Doentie, Tne. of Deteet adeeamen : see how street cleaning, a park main- —. G5 PORE EPO "4, $ ie Te ee el ete ee ee ¢. . > = a. & > x gf 4 Ls ~~ ‘ i. # re . , a 7 te a Y. £4 . = 7 \ “4 _~ > +. 4a: * . te a a s] 5 eae 3 ¥ 7 3 > ¢ " cy 7 z * : a a «6Fee GY b 4 aes S : fi. =e : .- £28 a y na 7 ' e $3 es es oe ¢ iy Se. bi bd .% > - ; 2 a Be « Led os; a : - a ¥ og sa = fs ¢ 3 t —— = 7 me lp e Be = Ps Pe J : 2 , = a Be oe 1G z ee? i - + : ~§ , : 4 ai $ >F ok ‘ , ft Bt - 5 a / & : » ‘ - _ J] 5% >) a : \ 2 “ + 4 ¥ ; 2 ny q , . s@ 4 § : rd sae 2S r ? 7 a : , = : : ‘ : . 2 , + . ‘ Bw . ee F oe oe “ vw - ; Va Pe ds £ 2 be tes ¢ . - a +. é = Ps 7. - .* - Ww ra i « “” > ‘ sa + tf ee. 4 3 = - % mie % = ax EN 7 ‘sz : - , “aes ® i , i? * i a ‘ % ey SS oF “ao A 4 . 2 5 . >= a te ° a ‘+s 2% 3 w = 3m |. Sa Ls é # ’ sh Y : : ; ie - z ‘ gs , - . = . i fs Bed > oe 2 ‘ ‘z Be . ; 7 } him +. c 2 . ’ re) BS 1h Ame oi, Beas # q . = : ; > & 4 4 - =. 24 > = 4 » 3 ’ er! ; 4 +5 ae : / ¥ Pee kas + 24 A 3 = 42 ’ : : 4 4 + : ; £5 ey - + > + 4 . 4 23 : : $ ‘a | | t : ‘ < { agency, have established themselves = | =e] . 4 7 2.00 ‘in one of the most completely equip- . = & 'ped-agency plants of this country. x ABRIC SPECIALS | The new building contains more OUR 6000-MILE TIRE than 6000 square feet of floor@area i . { and is of striking appearance and i et 3 e 30x3 centrally located. Tn addition to af | | See how all load moving can be speeded up, man per- a : are} eet ‘ided for the epeciaiinn®: ée- | ; ‘ . 32x31, eustmente of Restarch. Copeeviies i Trafic Superintendents, there is a world of informs- 3ix4 | Media, Mechanical Production, | tion for you in the demonstrations being made. 3ix4 ; Checking, Shipping and Auditing. 1 ; k 32x4 | : 1 Factory Superintendents, there is a real help for you 33x4 LAFAYETTE SOUTH-SIDE | { in the greatest show of industrial power ever presented 34x4_—SséRRi | BANK ISSUES TOUR BOOK) §] DAILY DEMONSTRATIONS 32x4\4 Rib “Where to Go and How to Get | i 344), There by Automobile,” a 24-page | 34 4i. booklet containing a series of auto- | ' . Be * xt '/2 mobile trips with maps. road condi- | t . . : a - 25a 3 q tions about St. Louis, hints to motor- | a“ 2 7 37x5 ists when itn trouble, “traffic regula- | ry | tions, and a list of the new boulevard te We are unable to mention man- om cahnge — districts is beinz ° . offered free to all motorists by the | stock, as we have just un- ufacturer’s name owing to the ‘Lafayette-South Side Bank. | two carloads this week. low price. ALL FIRSTS. C JEPENDENT TIRE CO. | .2x2c<<< |] Remember the Ti 1922 the Paige-Detroit Motor Car ; me ane ace : a - ea. Cempany has built and sold 50 per | 4 | — Mat den Pied, | Svc as. ff} CIRCUS GROUNDS—SARAH and PINE STS. a , 1 LOCUST Same Day As Received — a entire calendar year of . 10 A. mM Ais 2 Peer # 1. omparing the (first six } TO i: i je A SUNDAYS TILL 6 P M EVENINGS TILL 10 P M months of 1922 with the same perio!’ | ; ns 10 P. ™. DAILY—JULY 12, a 14 ia = e : , ” “a . . of 1921 the increase is approx!mate- oe eee . Te. : = sr , | 225 per cent, according to the ——————o a SSESESESSESSSQS—S|= — : = : - te ‘. repueltlen marta se : oes ’ oe ee a ae oo sai 2.6 Be a se

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SUNDAY ILY 9, 19¥9. 19° — New Prices! This is important! We are now able to deliver. genuine Willard THREADED RUBBER Batteries for $26.60 and up! : Threaded Rubber Batteries always have cost less “per month” and “per mile”. Now they actually cost less in DOLLARS AND CENTS. cu S Chevrolet | Nash: The how and why of these remarkable prices make ands — Steet | a wonderful story of manufacturing achievement. Just Dona — ea | as the standard over-size Willard “SJ” Threaded e Sts. Gardner Studebaker Rubber Battery was and still is a marvel of value, so the new full-size Willard “SR” Threaded Rubber Bat- tery proves to be an eye-opener of quality at the price! 15 First cost as well as ultimate cost now argues in —— favor of Willard Threaded Rubber. Make no pur- chase, risk no money, on any battery until you have plate Threaded Rubber Battery visited one of the service stations named below and a heard the whole of Willard’s astonishing price story. , meet St > E 4 > ae ak h : Cre -e "5 hess weet” um + , ke Fe aes ie 7 ‘bpp toe ds fae FS ee EN . . ieee ay oe a ‘ GR TTR, yinat i5% Sy Sight pe oe: 2 es fe DRO, tee a Bears 8S Sy Sh pa gE Fe. i zl 2 oS ae ¥ BR IO Sg iS SEAT ay SIRTF Sie Nari HOD tala Semana Akh RARE Mie ing tM ial eM N Or + A rae Bis ¥ ~ ey ye a Amey te VE; P (Frm a, J %. is ye? oe rave © A tet eC tf wie Ye pers . yd Ange & b sat my. ns} MBE LN: € ‘ a f " oe F Seah : Bh on oe LN Bet oy oF ca a I eae ~ Sa a 8 9° ae St a the Oe . the, ene ey ay ee Soe ing Meet Ww Re ory 7g Po” Se ae a oe Uh i pier ng te Me nn ee ee ares a ose ae ua. 4 me # : . >. a hehe. i me ‘ Aan te 2 arg = Pras = eet Auburn Metz Buick Mitchell Case Moline Knight Chandler Moon Chevrolet Nash Cole Oakland Daniels Packard Six Service on All Batteries at Any of the Stations ies lait ee ie ie ‘ ev yy was. oa eit tert: ii aint . “ — x ee, si 4 a tsi owe +! pe? as a Rt ., Salt SHS. Yee aie Pete hoe ie ais See ha ix s oe oa 1h . $ *§ ts ¢ ye ie t toe 5 eR ae the SR Byes aA het iQ y be, hs, mane dh ¥. ; . ae ) ; Sa ot Ras > we oe ae EN yo te ie fabenss ve 7S nite) MT ; oe ee Se By ha BE hs wy Sir eS Drive in and Ask About the Willard ‘‘SR” Threaded Rubber Battery Below. aa is Se we is i) UR SRR A cel ‘ : i Ss dik ag eH a ae apc RN ee aga : oan at YY, , ‘ i é Pe a ‘i RAR TD eas, ‘ teat TEES Ror git cians i bsigaligte gM ORE Oe ; BS ee Sy se - . ae 2 Ri oe , - nr + Ny 2 x . 7 i 3 ee. a cutee Mam a Aes is , ee - a SSS eee ga ee Rate: os a el) onesie’ op ans po ee ne ‘ py ie 7 5 ee i Pi ay Oe ee “o ean 7 OS PE, | Mela a tie Pte PON be a mm Vent » +} - ‘ we ek. ' : ty My 4 i y » 2 Durant Earl Elgin Essex Haynes HCS Hudson Hupmobile Jackson Jordan — Lexington Maxwell Paige Peerless Piedmont Pierce-Arrow Premier Reo R & V Knight Studebaker Templar Velie Westcott MISSOURI Appleton City, Zink Motor Co. Boonville, Yager & King Battery Sta. California, Andres Garage Cape Girardeau, Cape Girardeau Bat- tery Station Caruthersville, Nichols & Nichols Columbia, Cox Bros. Edina, Edina Battery Service Station Farmington, C. M. Thomsen Fayette, H. D. Adkisson Batt. Statian Fulton, Fulton Battery Co. Hannibal, Hall Battery Co. Herculaneum, J. W. Dugan Jefferson City, Capital Battery & Elec- tric Service Kirksville, Auto Sales Co. Lebanon, Lebanon Battery Service Station Macon, Missouri Storage Battery Company Moberly, Moberly Battery Station Mountain Grove, Battery Service Co. Perryville, Perryville Battery Station Pilot Grove, Nuway Batt. Station Poplar Bluff, Battery Service Co. St. Louis, Battery Service Co. Springfield, Page Battery Co., Inc, Stover, Fajen Motor Co. Versailles, August Heinemann Battery Service West Plains, Farley Battery Station KENTUCKY Central City, The Nuway Service Station Dawson Springs, Meadows Bros. Henderson, Henderson Batt. Co. Hopkinsville, Battery Service Station Madisonville, C. T. B Mayfield, Mayfield Batt. Co. Owensboro, Chambers Battery Co. Paducah, Paducah Battery Ce. Princeton, Phillips Bros. Motor Co. Sturgis, J. S. Chapman ARKANSAS Camden, Camden Battery Co. Fayetteville, Ozark Battery & Elec. Co. Fort Smith, Humphrey-Ellefson Tire & Battery Co. Harrison, Frew’s Garage Hope, Rhodes Bros. Tire & Battery Co. Jonesboro, Jonesboro Batt. & Tire Co. Little Rock, 555 Tire & Serv. Co. Magnolia, Magnolia Battery Co. Paragould, Paragould Battery Co. Pine Bluff, Pine Bluff Batt. Co. Rogers, Ozark Tire & Battery Co. Russellville, Rye Motor Co. Texarkana, Texarkana Batt. Co., Inc. IOWA Burlington, Paul Jones Batt. & Elec. Co. Fairfield, Fairfield Battery Station Ft. Madison, Ft. Madison Batt. Sta. Keokuk, Keokuk Battery Co. Mt. Pleasant, Mt. Picasant Batt. Sta. Ottumwa, Ottumwa Batt. Co. Wapello, Hogan Battery & Electric Co. ILLINOIS Alton, Hayes Battery Service Anna, J. C. Walmer Beardstown, Beardstown Batt. Serv. Sta. Belleville, Battery Service Co. Benton, Frank Trinka Batt. Co. Bushnell, Ball’s Storage Battery Plant Cairo, J. C. Walmer Carlinville, E. L. Trutter Carmi, Faulkner Battery Service Carrollton, A. F. Dosse Carthage, Bob’s Battery & Radio Service Caséy, C. McGinnis Co. Centralia, Rettinghouse Batt. Serv. Champaign, Paul J. Strahle Co. Charleston, Muerlot Battery Co. Clinton, Hainline Battery Station Columbia, R. & R. Service Station Danville, Auto Batt. & Elec. Co. Decatur, Decatur Battery Service, Inc. East St. Louis, Battery Service Co. Edwardsville, Brandenburg Battery Service Co. Effingham, Austin Battery Co. Fairfield, J. E. Mills Farmer City, Jackson Batt. & Repair Shop Flora, McCormick Battery Service Co, Freeburg, Muller Battery Station Granite City, Granite City Garage Greenville, Central Garage Co.,Inc. . Harrisburg, Chas. H. Rude, “The Battery Man” Highland, Elmer B. Ambuehl Hillsboro, Hillsboro Batt. & Tire Co, Hoopestown, John Green & Sons Jacksonville, The H. E. Wheeler Co. Lawrenceville, Lawrenceville Battery Service Co, Lincoln, Auto Electric Service Station Litchfield, Litchfield Battery Service Macomb, White’s Battery Service Madison, A. C. Morris Fire & Batt. Service Marion, Odum’s Battery Service Marshall, Marshall Battery Co. Metropolis, Buchanan Bros. Mattoon, Luthy Batt. Co. Monticello, Rudisill Bros. Batt. Serv. Sta, Mount Carmel, Deck Hill Battery Co. Mount Vernon, Jefferson Co. Batt. Co. Mt. Pulaski, Mt. Pulaski Auto Co. Murphysboro, Liberty & Edwards Neoga, McGinnis Garage Newton, Newton Battery Co. Oblong, Parker’s Garage O’Fallon, Etherington Gar F Olney, Olney Auto Supply Co. Inc. Paris, J. L. Horney-Roberts Batt. Co. Pinckneyville, Pinckneyville Batt. & Supp Co. Pittsfield, Zimmerman Bros. Quincy, Illinois Battery & Electric Co. Robinson, Tracy Battery Co. Rushville, Rushville Battery Station Shelbyville, McCormick Batt. Co. Springfield, Chapin Electric Co. Staunton, Geo. L. Trutter ~ Taylorville, LeVoy F. Richmond Tuscola, Moulden Batt. Vandalia, Vandalia Battery Co. Warsaw, Paul Jones Battery Co. West Frankford, Paul Simon Batt. Ca, THREADED RUBBER tl % eo Fen ne ee Be ORT A et Me CS PRR ae a 90 Oe of « % +4 a : . ¢ ; 4 + pEs Be v Bia Boh rere » i . ey 4 i. - ‘ . Oa iS AE Rater Oe gee fan eee, hn tates is Went ee Bs es SW hs OE eH WS, a Ge o¥ Pat eee "4 war . ae "es isi bar es? pee Wate IR eae Sa Tea ae Me, BERN f : : Pept A anne a at Ri lt oe Spot nly eit 5 cath aoetsnnertet a. 1 rte enn unlonan kata edie Mia Cadi Sauda. OF te sabahiainedilia nace iin *. re mae AG ta Re : Rat Gy 4 e ™ : 4 eet ee SARA Ee Mee ara tere ye aes ees gh EEO Ep Ae Sa Fy LW) ae Ci eet ey en eae ce - epee gee is le Ny We ate, bit pe ; . . ve a. rm Pee J pee rey Maa Bill a Da RE at ae ay as el A sal ‘ te DN Se ie ae.” oe : a

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4 ¥ ag SUNDA ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Tine Coe —— ima: Pi VING T0 BE LET TUESDAY | street awards to be passed on by | $300,100. The contract will be let in Flood Affects 1000 — aie | | BROWNSVILLE, Tex. July &. ae ithe board this year. The letting, in- three sections, Broadway to Jef- | noes families, €0 | =e ESTIMATED AT $717, 150 | ciuaing brick, concrete and bitu- | ferson, Jefferson to Grand boule- | More than a aspera waa tele a 'minous paving, follows the award | vard and Grand to Tower Grove ave- | per cent of whom are *J da in the ffected by the recent floo Recon traction Russe en last week of asphant, asphaltic con- | 2Ue. a ordiug of ussell Avenue | coe ‘ . | Other projects are Elliot avenue, ‘lower Rio —s Valley, acc Fro saster | From Broadway to Tower Grove crete and bitulithic paving contracts" ‘from Franklin to University, brick: | to a survey by J. M. Baker, fe ad _ Avenue, Aggregating $300,000, | aggregating $492,781. ‘Clara avenue, from St. Louis to/ relief director of the Ameri a fur- om, sy Pipe: r mille 7 2 ~ . en. ie a a 9 Z “_ haa wy ae nena Atty te dee = ‘ . 5 Te Pte a Bit ot E Pa = : pei rie 2 op ‘ An - . 4 - 5 = ~ ar _ id ee ee er. Pe ee “ ~~ a * . as. apie - ng OR ae i rey ne oo . m P r _— em: eye | w ots = . as fa ds ‘ -_ ae ° yon > ~ dena Sd o. revs 4 o “ ——— oer" OR re gt Ree gene A 8 PE leit a Wil be received Tuesday by the | the’principal project in the letting of | nue, from Columbia to Elizabeth, ;relief work will be supplied TR rake PM \capyalhl ‘oe ‘> A lec taead ORI sg, PRL ¥ sagen Board of Public Service, represent- | contracts scheduled for Tuesday, the | brick; Morganford road, from Chip- | Red Cross and by ene oy owe me the largest single group of estimates on the work aggregating | pewa to Fyler, brick. \citizens of the valley towns. - |, Bond’s Summer Sui gue BROS. Reduced in Price! tial FB ET go aE Ones ee ee em + oa , er * rr be ‘ “ Sy > AG . SMO gran ee ame Ma ST a EE ECS NRE! AEN Sy ——- s¢ --=- ied fidteaett fy best -33- —-_ Pe Aa AI HN OO oe os 0 NAL Be — To show our appreciation for the patron-" 4 ON E ENT... = a 4 age of the thousands of men who have bought Bond's” ——e Fe Sanam hg clothes—and to make new friends—we have decided to) =i Oe tee Pa eas » as, sport models. Bee ge SS Be Py on Jae = BSS ee > TaA0D PHOTE ; a oe ~ ‘4 ‘ %; x yy “4 : ey 4 “— a — Zs “ste as Lo . ‘ re: i ee ee — " ee ie ee ee ee in — aa foes —s ~ : et = il Oe ‘ a * ee fps ~~ Lady Esther 01 | $1.00 DeWiit’s Kidney and Bladder Pills, Tollet. Preparations > Chantilly Talcum Powedr . Ch Skj ? A SPECIAL Se De Lacy’s Cold Cream i amo! 50c ne Bowser, = 60c De Lacy’s Cold Cream | ar Genuine mots $ ag Sie Powder Puff; $1.00 Sle and housecleaning: Reg. $1.10 size...... 2 for 1.11 Boe Esther 4-Purpose ‘ Reg. $1.20 size...... 2 for $1.31 eso aay Esther Reg. $1.75 size 2 for $1.76 ee al $a cS HR ; esi! hi: “gf , be is he of iB te % %, 49 mee. Uo ies pein! Ys ling, in “The tie” (the ge eee i) d”—Municipal Ope —— i Cem mee ff Be. —— a > Bee S ms os . Lea Ze i A eee | eh se 3 | 8 eee etary | ‘Turn to the Ri fete oe SO BME ee ae oe ee ge Bea $3 ; ee . “ > W k’ M hig : in Week’s Regular 90c 12-Inch Bars 43 ote ee eee | sas. Bie mates Sort = Floating Castile Finest Ae 2 MR = RB, | Former Stars Thomas SHAVING BRUSH ST; me “ Moh oh ig ee Z Te an, at Missoutll MOL a ss 9 Ba Qf : With Alice Terry, cay rs Here you will find by far the largest assortment of the Moca fe Boe ae Ee ne | . SHAVING CREAM i rw J Zz Yip) C finest quality mohairs in this city. We say this with full PES bee ae F | fu i, A Bt & He |S a : at New Grand Cent 2 for 35c : | ay) Colgate’s Fab Resetar $1.00 Genuine Sas | Hi ‘ (Seap Flakes) Leather Bill Folds pS a il iSc Boxes, 2 for 16c > 4 for $1.01 HN Regular $1.10 “ " : Pull Hair B Single Price Specials rains Te “7 ts _—s Pal : 2 for $1.11 Gud ty. a Jar en IN ee £QCP Fountain Syringes whare srye and white Ailiey Ablow a Reg. $2; 2 for $2.01 t Ghe keeps the bloom of youth—the (Note—During sale single Syringe = charm that has captured men’s oo hearts since the world was young. Cen- FREE! During this sale, this 75c flask turies ago, the poct could pay his A 25e Powder Puff with each of Haut Ton Bouquet Per- hi h F pay lady of the following well-known fume and a 25c Powder Puff, no higher compliment than to speak Powders: with every purchase ee ee te te 50c of her “roses and lilies’”’ complexion. Face Powder,” at.... You, too, can possess the charm of youth- Te flask of perfume free with ful bloom, with no trouble at all. Simply use Pavieane V PReneT: « knowledge of what the ordinary retailer is showing. Solid £ tess b Pee le 2a eS aa | 5S" ; colors, pencil stripes, pin stripes and shadow stripes—sizes eee tg LE ase 4 a ti = a $ —_ to fit every man. Be Se oe oo ae x ye Kok “oe GEORGE ADE screer “Our Leading Citizen,’ Thomas Meighan, and a pic of a once popular play, “Tt Right,’ are the new releas moving picture houses—th at the Missouri, and the lat New Grand Central, Lyric West End Lyric and Cap director of the new version to the Right” was Rex ing filmed ‘“‘The Four Horsems Apocalypse.” The hero in Ade’s piece '- yer in a small town whose ing passion is fishing. & : a | : , ’ a ; —. more time at that Genuine Palm Beach iyi, acitheli4 BE tow ax nesesoy’ socag d Cool Cloth Ra a) ee 1 ; : Lit} 47 Be ¥ rt, t Wilson an rere ot Pll) BY | PREP. Carteton, Theodore Rob 3 + | “s J | ‘fance Wheat, Sylvia Ashto! cs = L 4 7. ae 2 P t S 5 ba 4 : 4 & a _ Ogle, Lucien Littlefield and ns an Ss ults ee = ae an i z a 4 A reissue of a comneain da , ane S = ss PP oF 50c jar of Hut Ton Vanish- the m ine Coban. agical Haut Ton combination treatment for the face—first the light application of PURITY RED CROSS Haut Ton Vanishing Cream, then the delicate patting with Haut Ton Paveder. The result ic-Package Drugs- ic 1s wonderful. The freshness of girlhood on rome rg ny ceed glows again at once. sealed boxes. : be il — have the roses and lilies In your ; R- . A d —— cheeks? Haut Ton can give them to you! | Pr Figg & roth P , C. m, 50c 4-Oz. Powd. Alum. sik 8-O7z,. Powd. Borax — Haut Ton Bouquet Per- 2-07, Cream of Tartar, 2 for ; | - several years ago, “Spring | ce No . fannie. . Z 2 B% | : a : aled showing at the Missow: ve and ty ee eS , “~- _ Cast thaman ex- sport mod- z P ee : ae and pe Harold Lioyd, Beb tra pair of els in the ae y 4 : e b ub Pollard. Cross pants with Season's 4 hp 1 Be : Ridge, vocalists, have a pr dag ha —— color e. tt en * | 72 | _ Pepular hits by Victor Her : etfects. ‘ Eh; * ; = 3 a Principal actors in . 1-Or. I oe te © Right” are Alice Terry, Monday, Tuesday and Lge 1-08. Seaman Leaves 2 for’ . Diese , Bird @ for ing woman in “The 0 Es P e ‘ Y 20c Pound Epsom Salts, mira s** s =" " ee & 4+ wwwenw =*2 Milddiidtaypy % ‘ ee A eR a A IP NE ALE AIEEE GO FPA OF ~~ } FFs rere, ss s. 2 3 ‘ff ff LLL, Yl eer rete as ~ “te 7 4-O7n Per Oxide Hydrogen. 2 for 1é6e ( a 8-O2, Per Oxide Hydrogen. "hre) 2 for 260 16-O2. Per Oxide oe, 8 2 4le “The Height of’ “Fashion, ee Pint Dickinson's Witch Saeet — i white flannel. Grand Central. 25e Ox. Tinct. Iedine. . .2 26e a . e ¢ Trousers Alterations . . Worsted and Cassimere a : Ske Holt, will be feat famous Clark 36-75 : a “The Call of the North.” & Danner ep erc E 3 Jean, ‘cellist, offers a progr } | z $3 lar $2.00 rwitennry: OLD. STYLE RAZORS wder 4 - E 2 tor $2.01 See 4-Os, Ett. Phosphate Seda. SPECIAL! —FORCE—SPECIAL! a S50 3-00. St. Thomas Imported YEAST VITAMINE TABLETS “iat Hime The Following Letter Explains itself : souneon ree vy on SF Leute, Mo.: om 5 our letter of June 24, 1 gekin for a cf enable you to put orce Yoaat Vitam ~ B nn wart : cinta dg re- ceived, and we very reluctantly for this once grant tt, met EN. do th As gente ny gill gM uf Force Vitamines for ric r oo implea. bo oon easily manifest Tacit Y.. the general or pim and ap nation waver. tisement for us. We are ta — ey of forwa you by express an -_— 10 ores to tage care of. sale Sincere y yours wow at 00 Reey a jem tO ig ERI a EIN ETN Mae onan Olive at Eighth Street rr Pasir epee cor aut sae pre aaeict® New York Toledo Columbus Cleveland Pittsburgh Cincinnati Detroit Youngstown St. Lowis Akron | Louisville Kansas City Lorain Omahe Force Vitamine <‘o. for $1.01 *S $T. LOUIS’ LEADING CUT-RATE DRUG STORE oft for only : SS LS A A “EEE ques & :

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UNDAY, ¥ 9, 1922. General News | : sl ( Amusements = aS AT 4 H 4 Photo Plays et ——— ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, 79. 1999 Y Witt ttt tidlg Z An Lif Vy Wt Yt Ys . SAVY, Hag SSN WY HY \ TYR S > N No or SN Ao LQ ML Mog 08 Wy Y Vy Ss. NY a Sey AN & MY jh tll Y” % WY Wi oy, me MALhihiLiLe Wy zy 7 Maas’ c . ¢ =. Operetta, Was 3am tron- | ff, @. “aa : Composed DY a Critie ee Bond's "=p ; . He Rr ided to i _. Heinrich Reinhardt, Viennese Journalist, Wrote} propor- 2 ) . } . 7°" oF Pe - f It to Celebrate “or of Waters = 4 ie eS gs Ss | ber oe Ngee bones 3 #3 ; iS thier In im le 1 oe Oa at Carlsbad Cu every } : oy ek aoe ent es ‘ 3 ae ~~ : He , MUSIC critic, Heinrich Reinhardt, who oe nposer of the munic . = nae aby . = Sa RS eS Re we om : riew J ; ‘ rj a, is e compos : C at an : - | : Be A viewer tor tne’ Neues Journal ccuhaanen, “The Spring Maid,’ which night at the outdoor theater in Forest Park. The title, to a dispenser of Sprudelfee.” Rein- first produced in Te OS PEE CORR ge Dae eR Bi or SS OTOL ROLE IIE LN! PO OT IE ER TRL Fh li EE ge ay i ‘ : on. ve as will open Tuesday by the way, does not refer to a season of the year, but waters at the Carlsbad cure. The German name is “Die hardt has written a half dozen operettas, which were Vienna, Munich and Berlin. ‘ RETIN reer % BBE > Sess ae a x $ Fs ; : ‘ x nacht tei wis Se ee a } at > | amas a oeteeeeaniaete pote Soe a — ae mgs er — - ms ho Meighan, and a picturization PS aK a ee . 3 Sapa E35 4 Ong gt Be 5 RO ms .F Schoey || aS “ee ? a F a "When BP Ni RE — , naa : Su , gis, a a |) tease: ea Fr picture where the lower part of his ep >. esa OD oe le ee Pee . $03 Seen sieeenrecaditan, wai comer i Bee suck eran mene 2 2 Sige RR i ey Be are ii face was so blanketed that most of ‘body pees, popular play, sakegieng na AES Si ket ae Se : 26a : &. Chanting tae, nO se dian, 9 4 ta a | ‘S). 4 ee 6% the acting had to be borne by his _—— eaare mew releases “ — en ROS US Sie OR ek ee SR a et nel ain cane a : ust —_ | Sn, Seon ae ga Bice SR i et a a Wey Me eyes. Incidentally, Thomas Meig- [Moving picture houses—the former Sah Dae Aig ee eee este. oe SS ee eee SS es Pe BS an Sie! ea eres : Mr | He mere " ue tae a i hap, who is starred in this pictures, t the Missouri, and the latter at the (gs Be se is S08 fee a SE eee Son OM a ¥ eat Fs bs & Ps. Sea ® 5 ee ee ee es seems to be going in heavily for tha New Grand Central, Lyric Skydome, (gps ee eae eo ae es ae ei PE i : , i Te ll ae ee Ce uplift pressure of late—the sort of oWet End Lyric and Capitol. The (ee ee fiz | : 7 2 . Sees ee ie J Re ee Ow a nage eg — pi | Wheat, Sylvia Ashton, Charles Ss PMI OS bk BR, Se Soe ee ee BB Or cee AS 7 a snd Sroka,” whieh tu aah, deamiaeiee Me, Lucien Littlefield and others. ° ot : ee Teer! Ee og SE eee | LES gill oe eee a et ee > #teissue of a comedy dating from ERR ; ! : "3 sg 5 est ee Be ae.” oe ee See oe F } ' ne hero in Ade’s piece is a law- 8 in-a small town whose consum- )@@ Passion is fishing, and who "ends more time at that diversion i in‘pleading at the bar of jus- 'An unusually strong cast has ~ PR Oe sn ) oo FEN RO ESOL OO AK. ae ) [es ae Or tere ee mee Crees on Bat ah Spoels Cee S SSG Phe etre, I mer hee alla igh. MN saad figures tn ™ also be shown at the four the- this distributing organization, are to mare named above. Bee NOS become affiliated with themselves as ho its Wednesday a new star, [ORG \seRRuIgMier ten OMEN Rah utmnereret Chas a ee coe et Ga” = Re — «& SPSS ee 2 ee ; ig eth ee ee Ss Holt, will be featured at the jgemamien Gocaumemenes FOF, ER ie ESR 1 SGA RA SO ss ew SO PERS : Bae Sie nr oS pe 2 ea a | bg a: J ii particular purpose of this . and West End Lyric in oc Aa Ph RR eet SINE BSS 0S ge ROSAS Semana a: 7 ——s Shee’ ees: a; ee ee Gger ee ee Ove would appear to be as clear as me Call of the North.” Miss Daisy pe 9 A RR EROS SG ARNE Mere SE Pine Sees" ay RA — &’ & : =.lé“ ae we : i SOO ae Gi 7. 77 ‘he foregoing statement. However, MG, ’cellist, offers a program at the PS CT CU Oe ene nL Cie eR OR RCE SRA Rae FST nee % 7. . Pe FS Ss areas °° am : 3 ang 2 Papaya it would seem that these three larg- _ Grand Central ners 3S SC teh ees fe a oe Ue. % wey gs 22 | mn Ss a : oe a : ae : ‘ + $s . Ps ph cae bes Se £ Z 5 Brey BE: i A eat money makers in the film werld, * CAS te ek LRM CURE Es : : eee ba Ri gyiges: 4 having borne a large share ofthe WSICAL ACTS AND COMEDY a ON COLUMBIA $ BILL | = RRS ey ae -: oOo j £ ‘ tiene Re, gf tage, 4 4% mete i ; see fi et | basis are getting a lot ot . comedy act; Jack Polk, in “Still pic Theater in March, 1912, with Miss ee Ce a x: : ee ee 4 a Pe ES eS 8 8 . ‘eat ae BS gh: os s & ie : Bao ss Be Be pi esc cues er re , eee am % e , tie af igh conduct of the organization, The Grand Opera Hovuuse lists the Hajos in the star part. Max Bendix, ieee cs = ae , 5 ile ae Se ee ee as ee ped mae peared nes * a Ja Da Trio, Leonard and Anderson, musical director of the municipal ea gta oe ; ane ape A Se OP Li "e ee bs ents ee i ae do, es _ er natives erable com | Mme. Jeanne Berzac’s circus and six optra in 1920, was orchestra director ee eee 4 AES Se Oy ge ee ee eae ee gies of the original company. \ | i Ag ig The operetta has three acts, the last of which is divided into two scenes. The first act is entitled, “‘A Fountain Square at Carlsbad,” and the second, “A Bee Farm at Bitter- brunen, near Carlsbad.’’ The first * Poway % RNR . ee an Pk » “ o> aa WSs 2 AN NR ORAL Sea to Aig eee PCE TaD, APs IAD, Saag telitlisle nitty 2D Cap, yo tele Rt aki Ee ee ee eee ee yy : Columbia's program for the mt halt of the week includes a mu- ™ act called “Yachting,” with Voltaire and Arline Lioyd; a Other acts. ¥ Playlet, “A Perfect Day,” om Antoinette Crawford, Stanley ©. What screen actor fell 200 feet olfe and Car! Blythe; Billy Kin- and escaped with a broken ankle? -| “&pipe virtuoso; De Glen and A. Reginald Denny, while working s 2 “After the Masquerade,” in “Jaws of Steel,” a story of the Suval and Symonds, in “The Canadian Northwest Mounted Police, <sinnsg: sh RS Ba a ol l.”’ The pictures will be was the lucky young man. The ac- scene in the last act is an allegory 2% fe oe Wee - s* Believing,” with Viola tion required that Denny roll down depicting the discoyery of the Carls- <¢o@m@ e as : ™ Snd the first of 15 episodes of a steep slope, but in starting to do bad Spring, and the final scene shows Alice Terr meaoor serial, “The Timber so, he tripped and fell clear to the the annual a! fresco fete at Carlsbad ™ tarring Ruth Roland. 'bottom, 200 feet below. Instead of As the @tory runs, the young Prin- miming Thursday, the Colum- being instantly killed as everyone cess Bozena and her bankrupt father, Ml offer Jimmy Leonard’s expected, Denny was found to have Prince Nepomuk, arrive at Carlsbad / *iidiolites,”’ a musical and suffered only a broken ankle. to attend the yearly festival. Her mors <= fowl? ewe y” ~ y. Vee eee

Page 30

Mireles eto Ios We te poe 3 ‘ ee vos er Sa Hie! ahh RTM Pile ee aa Pe saat. Noe A asta > , on le : _ ane . 4 1% Gx . owe 7 ooh om w r " * - = “ - ‘ ~ ¥ -_ wep - 4 a ths sig . Rt. een pas rhs One v - Mh ae . ee A — , ‘a , Toate e — wey Pata? a - di aco 5 Kiss, s , aie ida == . en . vie _ ee das. eae ee . Tee Te we ae eat em ve iy. aes eer me _ % i axvitet a. . Ute ee en adie rs poll ennato RAN cdi og ~~ Sg sans : - “ . bon ms aroha oI ‘ eer “ Cees . “ee ae ‘anit : ° a ace >> Pt y sete » aia aa ae ~ oie = el * ee a ee " - te) Meng gh OP in« ME: — ; a a ¥ P : ” 2 * i oa, . . oe s A , te A page ns ead oe orem 7 Vive egg Male iP apn: pene gn eNO tina P iS. Oya Netty CMR 0 i ae foe gree eainihetion ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “Spice of 1922” Is a -Highiy Peppered Show By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 8§ NEW Winter Garden revue, “Spice of 1322," produced Thursday night, contains a lot of fun, and also a lot of coarseness and duliness. The book is by Jack Lait, and the music by Fred Hanle} and F. Fred Coots. In the Valeska Suratt. Georgie James Watts, Will Oakland, Miller, Flavia Arcaro, Jane Rich- ardson, Jimmy Hussey. Adele Row- land, the Ralph brothers, rowes Fontaine, James C. and others. i. dae casi are Price, Morton This is a series of skits and play-| of every two It tries to be léts, with one out seenes worth while. WAughty at all times. For exhibi- tions of feminine undress, at least two surpass anything seen hereto- fere. The whole show moves at a mad pace. Fast is no word for it. f# you go to the Winter Garden While the piece is there, prepare for anything. You will be likely to see apd hear it. ~ Still, off-color, Entertain- which Songs, imper- lesque patter, decidedly become really amusing. =” moments are those in Some Price sings his few Eimimy Hussey does Jewish sonations,. Miss Suratt wears beauti- ful gowns and Jane Richardson @auces and sings. Among the female burlesques of James Watts may be mentioned his hilarious impersona- tion of “Mme. He-Ritzed-Her” in “La ” A& huge opening-night au- dence received g>od and bad with impartial favor. There was enough applause for two shows. A new musical comedy. Dear.” is scheduled to open Monday | night at the Times Square Theater. The book is by Bide Dudley, Joseph | Herbert and C. S. Montayne, the; s@ore is the work of Frank H. Grey. | Tn the cast will be Olga Steck, Brad- | ferd Kirkbride, Bobby O'Neill, John Hendricks and others, with a chorus | of 20. “Sue | New Kalman Operetta. ROM Europe returns J. J. Shu-/| bert> with an imposing list of! oh atrica!] acquisi itions, most of which bre plans to stage next season. From Tenden he brings a musical play. “fhe Lady of the Rose,” in which | Biraner Parker will be starred. In Budapest was captured an operetta. “Phe Life of Offenbach,” which is samething of the same sort as “Blos- gam Time.” Mies Brice in “Legitimac ” BRICE is to make her d+. “fm «@ legitimate production geason—something oidfash - ¥ Midgie | Evan Bur- | those parts into which Lait | bas refrained from cramming bur- . , 3 > _* +h low ¢ « al ioned @miita hAULLICy, Witt piency fi tears as well as laughs. The come- di enne belie. has a good sob h ler a YSteryr. ° ” A wide- Lou Tellegen had the home of his on Next Page. in spread rumor th m oved back Cc ontinued DIAMOND WEDDING SOLD ON EASY CREDIT PRICES TO SUIT ANY POCKETBOOK. By request we will extend for 10 days our offer of $5 allowed on your old watch if you purchase a new one on credit or for cash. EASY PAYMENTS Come to the 2d Floor Save $10 to $15 mr A a youu” COM Panny Second Floor 316 N. SIXTH ST. s 3 bn | tenet eee Se eegcga ese Seg eaamn = me a| 7 . * after out fear o | bad ~ the Garrick, one of the beerwhands each dav. GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH Tht SKIN Recipe for a Lemon Lotion Used to Whiten and Beautify Squeeze the juice of two lemons in to a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and vou have a quarter pint of harn miless and de! ightful | lemon bleac h. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotien into the face, neck, ftom. and then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lem eon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, al- so as a freckle, sunburn, and tans dSleach because it doesn't irritate. ECZEMA Also cuired Letter, salt Kiheum, Prauritus, Milk Crust. Water Pot- son. Weeping Skin. Etc. I belleve eczema can be cured te tf mean just what [| say—cC-T and NOT mereiy patched ap to retura again. Remember [ make thie state- — — hendiing nearly «a haif mii- —_ ectema and devoting i2 life tw its treatment. 4 t om = aii you have seed tor how many dectors have told you that — ceuid Rot be cured-—all I ask i | uet if you war. ” wri : wureiy COT, - vince you as if ey me. iif vou ere die. @eeted and discourawed. [| dare wou ‘to ay me » «hance to oreve iy «laime y Writing me teday i Seileve you #1!) enjoy Pere real comfort thet vou reali¢ hevant ‘hie werd held for try rt. aad (er, eat 7h? | with me, DR. J. b. CANNARVY. TOS Court BRinck. Sedalia. Mo References: Third Mational Bank. Se- Salle. Mo. Send thie rotice to some ectema fu : : -R-E-D, , SUNDAY MORNING, .- PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ~ Y GRAND CENTRAL. COOL “ag TO-DA y “CAPITOL JUST THE PLACE TO SPEND AHOT SUNDAY AFTER NOON Bh STOP-LOOK- AND “J CG m OF REGULAR FOL} FEATURING- a ALICE TERY 4 of “THE FOUR HORSEMEN” HARRY MYERS oe of "ACONNECTICUTT YANKEE #UACK MULHALL a ab ul ~ AGREAT PLAY-AGREATER PKTURE TURE ee - ccT ~wa-1-) = eee x = = Koo gc a. — STAYW xO oO New GRAKD CENTRAL OnLy = or >; ilist TO TH ; fe * : GRA ina COMEDY OF “IN-LAWS “HIS WIFES RELATIONS | ied ao ne . SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES _ LINDELL HALL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 4146 Lindell BL, St. Louis Accredited First-Clas« Hich School. RESIDENT AND DAY College Preparatory Finishing “School. Grades—Music,. expres sion. art. For catalee apply te Bev. Denald Mebeo ni ul 1. _, Prine ipat — OCEAN “STEAMEERS. x WHITE STAR WILLIAM 8S. HART ‘TRAVELING ON’ GRAND & PAGEANT AIRDOME » ARSENAL JACK HO ’ 7 T BEBE DANIELS O GR ANDE” s ‘NORTH QF THE RI SHENANDOAH AIRDOME ‘ rrr y ~~" ~~ ye . t. .*¥ iw ry = VW ‘NI = "rr" rT 1" rT Tas — TRAN Bit NY . RUSSELL AIRDOME WALLACE RElI A lvde . —— A r ~~ , J as . A of bee es Airdome nd & HART and Roberts. Continuous Daily 1 to 11 Where Ocean Breezes Blow “OUR LEADING CITIZEN” 4 swift moving story of real ever with real fun and romance. Avoid the Meighan Stampede. Attend the WEEKDAY MATINEES 30c GEORGE MADE STORY American life. brimming A Paramount Classi« » ~, ~ \ MIGHTY In a Group of Victor Herbert Gems HAROLD LLOVD, BEBE DANIELS.” In a Special PROGRAM. Inclading (ROSSMAN and RIDGE, SNUB” POLLARD Re-Issue of Their “Funniest” SPRING FEVER” o— 0OL—cooL—cooL_—_cooL—_cooL— cCooL—cooL — COOL. — - COOL—coo pi a et CINDERELLAG AIRDOME NOW OPEN Cherokee and lowa. TODAY 2 TO 11—MONDAY 7 TO ll KATHERINE McDONALD Ia ‘4 WOMAN'S SIDE” Tonight in Airdome—Vaudeville ‘2 Monday Only. Pupil« of Viela Detter in a@ Medlev of songs and Dances Tues. and Wed—‘‘Saturday Night.” Thurs. and Fri.—Double Procram. SAT—SEPARATE CHANGE. -—- Se ho Be eee % AMUSEMENTS MUNICIPAL OPER FOREST PARK 6 scc'vc Tues. July 11 Performances at 8:15 Sharp REINHART’S MELODIOUS OPERETTA OF HAPPINESS THE SPRING MAID All-Star Cast—Chorus of 90 Orchestra of 50 Unequaled Al Fresco Productions PRICES: 25c, 50c, $1.00, $1.50 Box Seats, $2.00 TICKETS ON SALF. 9A MW. TOS P. WM.. AT Opera Ticket Office Arcade Bidg. 2's Grand Arcade & Olive Last Time Tonight “THE GEISHA” Areade Ticket Office Open To- day. 11 te 5—Theater Ticket Offices Open at 7 PF. WM. Vandeventer and Laclede LAST TWO T Oo D AY TIMES 2 P.M. ANDS P. Mw SELLS-FLOTO CIRCUS 6 *tare—S Rings and “tages selling at BRaliwin’s Lili Olive. wer prices. Adulte, The: including fax. Hamilton Skydome Hamilten and Raw«ten A « Vandeville amd Photopla y« Raval “Sideeys, Beh Hardy. Cameron and ‘'YCenser, and Tee (Other Ble Act«. Pheteptlayr:. Program First Shew Senta Pre- children, S@e., , 38. Seeend @ Je AMUSEMENTS 41 coTTAGcEeE WITH 4 LARGE } ARD—see the offers in Post-Dis-~- Circuit patch Wants. susNOe THEATRES AMTS.1 \ #sa° PLYMOUTH-HAVRE-PARIS LURK-HAVEE-PARIS Ponce wey me Niagara, Aug. 5. Sept. 12 ipply to L cal te ‘ ‘ortpany's o7 Room st!!! lable at all rates os TT u . - «feamers _ 2 wre ee pton Olympic. .. ae a) ig. 1 =ep - hiomeric (new) ! Majestic (new) 4 “. Y. te Cobh (Queenstown a Liverpoot Cedric AUEg A= sept. Adriatic ; 19 Aug Celtic J U -? 4 1e -6 ~ Baltic Aug. 5 Se Sept. 30 N. ¥. te Azores, Gibraltar. "Naples and Genoa Cretic.... ar) is. Arabic ¥ RED STAR LINE to Piymout h. Cherbourg Ay Antwerp Sieoantenal secceomlr le Aus Lapland Ju *c othland (direct) Finland Ug Zeeland a Samland \= AMERICAN LINE to Hambure via Pismouth and Cherbourg July _—- ef =#T a Sent. $3 14 EN ites “Liban and a St Panl, ria Cobh. Mongolia J Minnekahda (34 class Lug Vancharia Aug. 9 Sent. 13 eee rem sie i Marine Company, . Steame 0000 Ton Company ‘s Pheseenes pon Freight ‘Offices: KR E. M. BAIN. Manager Passenger Dept. F. J. MeCONNELL, Southwestern Freight Agent. N. W. Cor. llth and Locust Sts. Both Phones ; ‘HAMBURG UNITED MERICAN AMERICAN LINE - Aug , Sept TO HAMBU RG DIRECT = Irsca qo : tke Pov . Steamers Mount Clay. Meant Car- roll. Meunt Clinton. Manan Bavern. | Wwuerthemberg. with special! cabin and i improved third-class accommodations CNITED AMERICAN LINES. INC.. 154 West Randoloh &t.. er Leeal Agents. ™ . “~#D allines every is one long te PARIS Aug.2? Aug. 73 Sept. 15 Roussillon .Aug.14 Sept.19 Nev. ? La Touraine.Sept. 7 Oct. 11 Dec. 7 La Lorraine.Sept. 16 Oct. 14 tirencA Line Agenis 10th st.. St. Lonis« Building Chicago Waldron & Winslow “teps and Styles Browning & Davis Pals From the South STEAMSHIPS THE VANDERBILTS “The Milliemaire Athletes” NEW S—FABLES—COMEDY —— WATCH FOR HER NEXT WEEK MADAM ELLIS ‘‘The Woman Who KEnrows'’ a S GREATEST — ADER F THE FUTUR —ASK HER— By mekes a savin STEAMSHIPS Balovable L fo we {rips — Service Eight regular sailings each week between Chicago and all the Summer Resorts of Northern Michigan. Reduced Round Trip Fares On 15 Day Limit Tickets this reduction and no war tax to patrens of our Steamships of 33% under fares in e Modern Stoel last seeson. Speaiel accommodations provided for automobiles on al! our steamers. VODVIE ana PHOTOPLAYS 1tAM katt DAILY } TOM a Presents Between Chicago en Friday trip) — 11:30 a. m;: Wedresdays, 2 S. S. “MANITOU” Tri-Weekly Sailings levoix, Petoskey‘ Bay View), Harbor Springs end Macki- nac isiand (alse Glen Haven Sailings Central Standard time from all portsof cal]. S. S. “PURITAN” and Char. | Leaves Mondays, City and all Bay ports. . S. “MISSOURI”’ ctl. Atin SS Vhs p. m: Fridays, 5:30 p. m. ‘A MUSICAL CRUISE 8 3 5 “With OCEANS OF MELODY DUVALe SYMONDS “The First. Quarre/ orre/” A PERFECT DAY A Comedy Pay { let Wort? Bhaije" DE GLEN &’ADAMS "After the Mesquerade* ») p) SILLY KINKAID f 4 “The Versatile Scot’ FIRST STiows Dah fia Regu'ar Summer Schedule Effective Jaly 4th, S. S.~Misseuri” will make two sailings cach week. leaviag Chicago every Tuesday at 6:00 p. m.. for Lad- of these sailings offers a delightful cruise fer V acatiopists whose time is limited. Call or write for foider and fall information MICHIGAN TRANSIT COMPANY Gen=rai Passenger Bep: end Becks, 3.0. End Mumps! Pier, Citcegs, ifs. 4. C. COMLEY, Gen"! Traffic Mer. 8.4. GERMERT, Gen’! Peas Act. City Ticket Office, Measdneck Bik. Sank Fir. $_W. Cor. Jecksse & Searbers ‘Mola Dans BASEBALL oi Sportsman’s Park Cardinals vs. Brooklyn Starts at 3:15 P. M. Tickets «n-sale at teea WN Soring Ar (ame POST-DISPATEH al St. Lou's : RESORTS. —_ Are You Tre, Py ee Coming to Chicago— the Great Summer Metropolis? ANCY the comfort of a real summer home in an apart ] agsens adequate for a family or party of several members— with or without housekeeping—in the most delightful resi- dential hotel in Chicago, located on the lake in the choice residence section of the fashionable North Shore. The famous f course, spread on theshore of Lake is less than se minute walk, the yacht harbor a few rods weer bathing beaches and tennis courts south, with bridle paths near *y that wind for miles along the shore, while theatre and shopping district is but 15 minutes’ ride via motor bus or convenient car lines. Every feature of superior service included m ady rentals. + has st Cafe— Seleriem Roof Pommale 7 FREDERIC C. SKILLMAN, Manager ‘ eaneeeeeierse:. Spend your summer vacation here and let Nature renew your old-time energy and vim. Millions of acres of virgin pine and spruce, broken by thousands of lakes and streams. Widest choice of summer pastimes: wonderful bathing, golfing, tenmis, bowling, boating, fishing, etc., at Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays, Georgian Bay, French River, Algon- quin Park and Kawartha Lakes. Every comfort is afforded at the many resort hotels, or you can live in tents or log cabins. Ideal spot to escape hay fever. Stop at Toronto en route. Low round- trip tourist rates. Double Track Route * Leaves Chicago Daily. Pullman Observation Library Car. Pullman Drawing Room and ompartment Sleepers. Dining Car Service rite or call for full information. W. MH. BURKE. Gee! Aoeeh 305 Merrbants-Lactede ws perticela: i+ oc wath ms centre! ar ge and twe biecks of ocean oe the Borrdwelk. ATLANTIC city’s — Famous Summer Season June to October, inclusive It bes 400 prive ¢ beths. coch © th see weter, nae mueec. every cicht throughout the ver, with week-end features. 1+ justly crlebra ed © hete servece im beth Amervera end « ie carte di ieg roome. Amery Atlemtc’s celebrated semmer «tirect one ere. the fine «=U RF-BATHING BEA’ H oe theworld, THAFE COLF _LULBS. regw er «ale PULLMAN AIRPLANE SERV ‘CE to amd from “New Do k. numerous AMUSEMENT PIERS, . soilimg end power veckts. sedde berses, theatres, movies, amd coumtiess other divermons. “Cape Cod’s Finest Hote!” Mavtlower Inn Manomet Point Plymouth, Mass. Will Open for Season, June ‘t2th Rates Substantially Reduced Try the New 18-Hole Golf Course For Bev atew-e—nms Addrew CHARLES DOCLIFY COPLIY-PLAZA BOSTO > =. -- —— mee Cierk « ird russe, pee THE W “EMPR of FRANCE™ I! Geees TONS 4 MONTHS CRUISE. 51000 cee ey Hotels, Fees, Drives, Gaides, THE “EMPRESS of SCOTLAND” 25008 Groes Tous 65 DAYS CRUISE, $600 and ap Preck © Cier-t Times Relid: ne er York GANARIES 2 cunt sie? It nu = do .0 try Ha > ler’s “Dut: ch Se ven Restorer. > never Sn la to restere eS waren HALLER’S =, 5t3 Franklin Av. St. Louie, Me. it3 miles from St. Legis en — row a AN IDEAL RESORT FOR VF. food fwhing beating, bathing, dasriang and reeback riding. be: camp equipment Soothing —-Healiny —-Penetrating ene CaE=D(APSILES Graham & 2 Carcy’s yeur vecation te the yY— beaut'ful Gascenade River. beokiet. Orabarm & Garey & floes Leng d@ietarce phene 7 KIDNEY, onahts Write for descriptive : TILDEN ANDRES, Jeremy Now open fer the seas. ak om ry TT fe > age ee i tne 7, is ee ar Takum .... Royale Vogue Talcun Cate’s Cato Tooth Pas Lyon’s Tooth Powder Calox Tooth Powder. Oxydent Tooth Paste. California Syrup Fics Caldwell's Syrup Pepsi Gude's Pepto- Wangan Castoria (Fletcher's) = & ke. aa. 79c:ige Nuvated Irom ...-.. Liquid Bed Bug Poise «mall. 29¢: tn: 3c Liquid Veneer .. Rilack Flag.....12e, 3 Dickinson's Witch Oil Cook St are sold by Hellrung & Gi Ninth and Washington Sixteenth 4 in a short ves. - days, ironm bening days and im the pe “280m the Florence O8§ Coe ary peys for itself in s a

Page 31

, | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT": = SUNDAY Bene sau 2, ee. ST LOUIS POST-NISPATCH oD ae : = + oom eT | = ed LS n ——— — § # ENDERLE’S P ARIS FACING PROBLEM @ - $1 PER MONTH BUYS A Down delivers this big, fine Kitchen Cabinet to $1 PER MONTH BUYS THIS mmm | 4 ECONOMY | SANITARY REFRIGERATOR you at Goldman Bros. Kitchen Sale. We ha | 7 : SALE UF EXTENDING LIMITS — yew Ni a al just 100 of these large Kitchen Cabinets SANITARY SIDE . IC MONDAY, JULY 10 Much of Population Crewaail oes — — 10c Powder pe “a ' Into Suburbs by Encroach- | , AA | 45¢ Powder Puffs..........1l¢ | ment of Business District. | 1 gmk RE | Bird m 25¢ Powder Puffs | PARIS, July 8—Banks, movies | = —_ )))) ee Blue 1 > r "| Dinner Set FRESANITARY —_— —— oe q*'? inti TI syeennenn es and ministerial] annexes have en- Carmen Face Powder... .39c _croached upon the living quarters of | Java Rice Face Powder. .37c | Paris until the overflowing popula- . sp = | | P : > i Williams’ Talcum. . .2 for 25c the fold, although Boulogne is show- : iene al a gee - : JSC-U -) Colgate’s Talcum.. ..2 for 25c ing no eagerness to become a part of oe. B: 5° J. gitchen Cabinets Azurea, LeTrefle and Flo- the ggg expensive capital in the | re oe perches oe eV world. O 1ese fine, large ramye Vegetal The d li Kitchen Cabinets, Djerkiss Vegetal . . - emo tion of the wall around Ws hi sel] regular- Pinaud’s Lilas de France. | the French capital, now well under ! a === dt ex y for 245 and are way, to permit these extensions, is - ———— . weet g them on also working other important trans- ———— ss ji i cae DOWN - ‘ formations. When finished, a 20- ii 08 : AD BIRD DINNER SET Cate’s Cato Tooth Paste.. mile circular boulevard wil] Mark 4 FREI at the Lyon’s Tooth Powder... .2 new stage in the evolution of Paris Calox Tooth Powder as did the other boulevard systems, ; > . . - : Oxydent Tooth Paste..... $3c | waseu illustrated the growth of the throughout, has full : ) Listerine, 19¢c, 38c, city in the same way as rings mark N nickeloid top, big flour bin with sifter, glass jars, | Not the cheap, undersized kind advertised every Sanadon the age of an oak. See the Sanitary LIFT-OUT ICE drawers, metal cake and bread box, yt and pan racks, it day—it will pay for itself in a year’s time in sav- $ : 1 PA | bread board, art glass doors, etc. If you want to be : | ing of ice—always keeps the food fresh and 2 —- cl = | ~~). = ra tat | ee ll) —" etropolis? in an apart- members — iphtful resi- in the choice ore. e Michigan, br a few rods , with bridle shore, while tes’ ride via ase UT TT | ees * Servet — ee ee —- ii ageous summer | enade pve Avenue c BE: , CHAMBER Refrigerators. The entire Glyco-Thymolince, The first wide streets in the center interior can be removed, making it convinced of this remarkable value cal] and see for 7 yourself. After these Kitchen Cabinets are gone there sweet. No Refrigerator at double the price can senepbeceennesacegeeserectss t 23c, 42c, of the city were built on the side of an “easy to clean” proposition. Will cut your ice bill in half. On special will be no more to be had at this special price. equal it. On Special Sale... ’ tT 2ic, 42c, | the wall of Philippe August I. The sale at — ‘ring of boulevards now called the ee % “Grand Boulevards,” took the place WITH YOUR ‘10 - OR OVER, EITHER ON = of the wall of Louis XIV and the : GIVE A BEAUTIFUL tario ; Wine Cardui ; system of “exterior boulevards,” ‘3. | ' a California Syrup Figs.... | which are now far in the interior of ; RCHASES 3 : ce. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, ™ | the city limits, starting the foot of i oS fa BLUE BIRD DINNER SET PURCHASE OF SH or CREDIT PU t Nature renew . @ rea ae ' Pre 9 Martre, superseded the wall eee : sucde § Pepto-Mangan.... oO ouis XVI. f acres of oo 3 Castoria (Fletcher’s) ... .29¢ The old Latin quarter also gets es and streams. i S. S. S., sml., 79c;Ige., $1.29 another, an r fate r i . ’ Thi k f I Hi h-G d Di 4 F itu t Th $ I P erful bathing, | fp Mi seri tro HB cr seeremence. she taverns ll $2OO Beautiful Be ink of It! High-Grade Dining-Room Furniture at These Special Prices c., at Muskoka ; —, fe | City to be built along the new boule- | ) 7 EASY h River, Algon- & vards, is expected to take students ¢ a ee si EASY | ha Lakes. Every i Moth Balls, Ib. mee © sve i ccna ee pe a | "igi se TERMS 11 x og i . e many resort . 3 Red Devil Roach Powder, | can boys coming to Pate ho eee f Ta 77 ‘Kit 1 : | TO SUIT | > ‘ . i PU Le -in tents or log 17c, 34c Mi! will find there up to date homes | | ' A scape hay fever. | Nichol’s Bed Bug Powd. .19c such as the Latin quarter never af- | e. Low round- | = Nichol’s Roach Powder. .19c B forded. As for the old Latin quarter | Liquid Bed Bug Poison, , life, the little of it that still sur- || small, 29c; large. 55c HM. vived was buried the other day with | Limited . a wee Liquid Veneer m=: Last of the LBohemians’’—Biart | 3 Black Flag 12c, 32c. | Degerandine. m™ | | | a : Route * a Vickinson’s Witch Hazel, | se me | | | | } Jiman Observation s, £ pint ae 20c & Play By Lonely Club. ' -— ? * awing Room and 3 oz. Cascara Aromatic... | A postponed performance of “Lit- | # ; | age tee a ining Car Service. Phenolax Wafers _tle Wildflower” will be given to- ; Se ete rT : |e nation. | Hinkle’s Pills (100) morrow evening at Fraternity Tem-| i CPR EN OR EB By : . TRKE, Gen'!l Agent, Shinola ple Garden, Grand and West Pine nts-Laclede Bids., 2-in-1 Polish boulevards, by the dramatic com-'|@ $4 Per rrr Ze = en ae vy | F vee | This complete +4 | 6 ' SS hi LA EE A Louls, Mo. any of the St. Louis Lonely Club Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. .48c Pp : nely ud. | & : ‘ Month 4-piece Suite, . directed by Miss Jessie K. Hopper. | & Rae Oe Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, : pper. | ; are” ' 49c. 98c In the cast will be Frank Haffley, | § Buys it at Wor eS Pes ) on special sale Mastin’s Vitamon Tablcts.79c | Lillian G. Roeder, Geraldine Kenne. | | ; “ae +e © «+ “* . - A _ = . on . — hai ons e - - » r — OF BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM SUITES AND YOU WILL SAVE FROM 2 Pane eae $59 7 $50 China Closet $39.75 $65 Table—On $49 75 ee ee 7 $9.75. ° > * : , — — the other—Colonial, Willlam and Mary, Queen Anne, 13i olat Special 8a:1@ ' w. . how, Irene A. Roeder, George Kel- | Bi ATTEND THIS WONDERFUL SALE m Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur. a ASSES oe cones ee | ee a Louis ; ' — ‘ ; CENT ON YOUR PURCHASE, One Suite is more beautiful than — sial l special sale 49c, 98c es See Medina, Marie Arthofor. /§ XVI, In any finish. Remember our great Free Dinner Set Offer. On specia: sale ENDERLE’S mam ties by members of the company, |and dancing will follow the play. | If you need - anything why Talk | Sixth and Chestnut. ‘6 ” 19 eer —_ — SPICE OF 1922 G O LDMAN fk ghth an ne, . my : ‘ Pn te > ud iy Grand and Olive. | IS A HIGHLY 4 i ie BROS., where ays ; P i ! nS oe re - a: Y. of the World a Continued From Preceding Page. ) tral ovation and twe > “ne ) : a 2 Same as if : You Paid the buckle will soon try out, in Atlantic Money in ~ : " dvance. biue. For luxurteusness and comfort they ere City, a play called “Wild Oats Lane, ! A These beautiful Suites come tn rich tapestries and veloure in mulberry and blue For jusuriousnese and comdert Suey, Gee which he himself adapted from a Beautiful three-piece Davenette Suite, solid quarter-sawed oak Could you select anything more beau , mparable. Remember, you Go not have to buy if you jt our sto oo “e ‘ ™ tiful or useful for your home? Why not have one in your home when you can buy euch values as we ~~ you our large selection of high-class Living- Furniture. See this leader. story called “The Gambling Chap- here show on such easy terms? Remember our free offer with your purchase. Easy terms to suit you. us 6 ‘ lain.”’ © * * A Fourth of July mati- , ee _ : . . , marked the two hundred ani fi 1 Down Buys Your Dinner Set . twenty-fifth perforeance of A. A. # $1 Down Buys a Wonderfelt Mattress 715 $ Buys ¥ | | Milne’s comedy, “The Dover Road.’ : A an ora Comfort Spring oe | at the Bijou Theater. A copy of Shakspeare’s play. pub- lished in 1623 and known as the & Y hy, . Daniel First Folio, has been pur- i = \ ——= rrAy hy Nes Ta ARN pet : SS, BW, gM N Extra chased at a suni said to be $50,000, TIN " | LS | fj ike ee pre a 6 o> — a eS NS eavy — ~~. C7 y. | ad --— s° 6 . - f the late Baroness Burdett-Coutts. | ; > aii ccc | See & A ha ; Sa . . —e ° e\i- ; Aerful Rug sale in New York we bought just 100 of these fine heavy Brussels Rugs— 1 Tie oa oo lee 6. "Moat wonderful patterns—suitable for any room. We give our customers ce : - me j . s ‘ ] fom ‘ : ; ee K a, 7 full size, 9x1” ft ‘ has No more to be had at this remarkably low price after aé& are the benefit of this wonderful! purchase. : Wree Offer x Saves its cost | ADVERTISEMENT 2 bn ‘ , : A\ i aN y 4 these wonderful Rugs.are gone. Remember our great | DR. HENRICH, — 4——J- ==) a ° . i MATTRESS in d short time THE PILE SPE@ALIST SAYS: yy “m wash - days, ironing - days, CONSTIPATION Mf ig 1) Deking-days and in the preserving ) GOES WITH PILES season the Florence Oil Cook Stove Each a Cause of the Other, but Beth Dis- *#00n pays for itself in saving of appear When the Piles Are Cured Without se. Operatiqn hy The Henrich Method, | Spend your nights in rest——it Will sete Bae hy Ses Boe ge 4 ~— be ' . . ° . ' , . Why slee . a worn-out, uncomiortabie Mattress or & ing © . As to the work it will do, its b gy ed a tee pen agnor same | wring tr a Beg oo ef eimai bargains on sucn easy terms ? { ur celebrated ean blue flame, its simplicity and ow pensewennees of irregular action of | “Wonderfelt” Mattress is bu pa aes ben mea ne Bs we ES ed eee . leave it toyou to judge. the bowels until it becomes chronic or tick aad yt oe moe) od agyecn Ron and all steel. Both of these articles E: ” pare om i ex | Sees Be, is fe, | Bee % $8 Ragen — ? Ba Go into any store where Florence ce ~ geno ram a Een. og ot peed ogy 8! 0 be Pe Nearly all who come to me for the See re ~ . . ; treatment of Recta! eases are hoth - é ‘ ‘ ; . ae ered with Constipation: in fact, it is f : UCYs A B OIL COOK STOVES | sexi imvoetie te oes, crer a pebvnenerr eh ik a ed with any form of Rectal Trouble to ’ — a ae ——_ | . oe 4 | be free from Constipation, _— wees Buck S a ee 7 és _— . re practically eve “i causes Constipation.” It works both ways, | 2 e . - — > enie, 4 of Happy Living. 4 pe and one leads to the other. The habit of; ang “Cs 7 . o ae | taking strong physic to move the bowels: ! ne - 7 Se | only makes a bad matter worse, and, Visit the most Big pas ” ie . like the man that drinks whisky, the wonderful Bie “4, fy | _ = - —_. -—-e=s--— |} more he takes the more it oe the in Stove Depart- Ba 4° a 7 get , t. T eliminate medicine in ss aa i i PEROME, MO. {I- . We Have a Compiete Line of Bees Senstipation. and where my di- aul od a pty AS ° ss om St. Louis on Frisco Re 3 of Florence Stoves and Ovens rections are followed the*cure rematns Ree. eee * — . pe pen for the seaso ae permanent. — i ’ os as Ses we eg! Fk ee : * >» * et3 it, vili A» Ae MS ee Se bat z ; ee , Si , ’ - , “ <a Bia Pe n. : BeSORT FOF. VACATIONS 4 Yr, STOCK -PETERMAN Pile Sufferers, write today for a free » boating, bathing, can a : | eopy of my folder. “Free Advice on Cur Ihoraeback riding. . & = | Housety . hi C | ‘tne Pttes.”’ which alse gives testimonia! om YC es pA Bias eit i ap equipme:t tor a 1s * mis ing ompany pee | frames and addresses of many of | ine. Ean he ‘ | Gistarce phone Ra oa ery my former patients I eured without the - ; . « e for descriptive folder. — =o 6 1-23 Hi. 14th St. | knife or scissors. Examination Free every L's ‘ s = . tx ANDRES. Jerome. oe. ;: iy ‘ i \ | day except pomtes. Sven 9 to 1 and ~ . . Farrar and Salisbury 2 to 4 Ca:l at | & Garcy’s ROOT! GARIN wecceascevexawes oc) °F EN socane tor tam nascar, 2 ei Le eae . St. Louis, Mo. | ‘ vacation in the Ozarks, °° | 2 Hs Dispat 802 Chestnut St. Gasconade River. Write fF | — ° om & Garey'«, Jerome, e. ees ; a » sae Ag 5 23 = ae = Ce

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SO RE RS me nee a ee mae ee, nae mately Equals that of the Daily y Globe- Democrat and the Times Combined. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Dafly POST- DISPATCH alone Approxir “SPRING MAID,” THIS SS MMT & a ae store and examine the hundreds of other equally Hot u In spite of the fact that Dr. . FREE OF CHARGE s0 « a: 500 wt Wl ers e as great bargains offered in every department. Hh |'in game, and much fre > , Pepsin Fe OF CHARGE 0 Sp ote ai Bae dayvks heskaniianceiens the result of extraordinary purchases. i em- vil | ' eee Es, s are } Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin has have it handy when needed, Simply, fend ou Suing a rabbit, penetrated far into Breater than those Ceereé “the "so-called il veo a ka After making comparison you, ,will choose the ; been on the market 30 years Washington St., Monticello, lil. Write me today. the forest. Wood nymphs appeared | §|E ears “s Me rae F _ Jon. | Ate Union as “your furniture store.” } e ny and implored him to spare the crea- | Clearance Sales.’ a ' . n ture’s life. On his refusal, the nymphs conjured up a storm, in , ; a 3 which the huntsman lost his way. ity . - : v7 a. _— . _— | When on the verge of exhaustion he. I ! 1 o>, 4" i , . ' gt ; wr" ' : How to Protect 7 ' encountered a water. sprite. who " } — x oe Tod ie ih F aie ft «a : | a , Tt ay . - j ii j el ’ . an ; , i ; Tha ' ; M4 ; ° I i ses ) ¢ = » Tras, ee gl ee cite fn Oe dy | Pf) 5 . Bring Roses to struck a rock with her wand and/s people for constipation, bili oe. re - - . - bp 0: aghenn Soneediy oe ~ ~ GS UP rete lta keg + ' "i = = a —. = Sous on epee _ ae nen eters = . » oan or SO nee Premonient aiihnnger ole a Le a enewepreeeere, io Ye eater evade getay WEN? ~ brought forth a stream of sparkling ee “la ie ees water. She then guided him out of a ok ee Tr om ft) Tk y : 1 | 7 the forest that he might proclaim to, §}} e. aa SD ee ‘ad or | mpi , = : Wik | § yp Rg a on the world the beneficial qualities of #/E ; naiie ae © | 3 ‘ar sor : | — | | i complexion. "Phere is awn ) eR 4 =, | ; ' . come this. “it is my own the Carlsbad Spring. it takes just one night to. wet reeu' (3. 8 The Plumber Intervenes. | ea Wy = ” ST gr J di . at > i velous An appetizing savor ae = a ae arainiere : a : = ape “tnd the. i that with the first hint a peeerees Oe: Re | z | . | PR oes . mance of her hands and ari land is spoutin blank verse eae ” ' of its delicious odor when the flow of ee sudden- 0 eileen Overstuffed sa With Stands $5. 00 Down $1. 00 Weekly sets your mouth a’wat- ly ceases, and Aladar claims the hand ering--- of the Princess. Then Nepomuk #/E% “i tte t = I ; proudly explains the marvel—he has . D T bl M _D Sul With th : ' Flavor that h ld simply hired a plumber to stop the avenport a e C assive avene c e ] c t t_ fr olds torrent for a few minutes. fe oo “... form no idea of the % change it will make In just of a ee ee Pan om ~ ter, Ate mee ~ —_-— = ~~ parison at the sensational price of $47.00. Divan, which willo. ‘ollow the directions opens into full-sized bed, armchafr and arm rocker to match meal as given in every ps are each upholstered in a fine quality brown Spanish imitation So ewillo. if it ie more conve leather. The table has a pretty French leg design Sc . Steet Derwillo-Oatmea!l Soap : . ‘*"fPhe first application of de astonish vou. It makes the omesth and velve appearance. recommend th ym wd ontey — . a ** —_— this combinatio efect will disap It is absolutely hes Strong Collapsible | es if | 3 _ | —— — $2 Folding bat | Stepstools ~ = Charming Bow-End Bedroom Suite 9 8 c Windlens Dinkinesiiiaies Suite The graceful lines, the wonderful construction and These Folding Stepstools | - the elegant Windsor design of this charming, yet — op ino ge ee See this Dintng-Room Sulte, then compare it with wang | “~ simple, Bedroom Suite will win your instant admira- Bg ah piece reer oll oot a offered at $175 in a “Clearance Sale” and you will wasting " j ss ’ ey Olive 5158 ( Central 708 ¢ waltzes, including | Blue Danube,” “Vienna Blood,” “Ar- tist’s Life,”” and many others. ever Mind What the eather Man Says — tion. This Suite ts neatly finished in American walnut der each _ step. Come in agree that it is “a Value- giving Revelation.’ This Suite and consists of large size dresser, spacious chifforette natural finish. Idea] for is. large in proportion, well constructed and fashioned jn -_ i f o very the distinctive indsor Perio omprises full-size buffe end Sewen’ See. ee ee ee 6-foot extension table and 5 side and 1 armchair with gen- velous value at the extremely low price of........+: kitchen use. Priced q special at 98e, uine leather seats; 8 pieces, priced at only QNOFOCEUUOUCEOUUTUARSATUUUUOATANGAUORUUOEEGANGOUANT OOH TTAATAOTOSGDGNUHAOGOOTOANOOVOOTOTTUOOOHAAATOOAIT MOTT $15 All-Steel Porch Swings fie (([]|] “Polar Club” Electric ; lity YA se avid 2) 95 : HH! min ; ‘ ; SB i —— whee i deh , | | | : $ $1 Cash—b00 Weekly Siw mong Bed, Spring and fess Som ‘a \\ Here’s a splendid all- — es SS HAVURELAUNAUAT NAN AOAUULEA TIT steel constructed Porch a ae ee or reeze of this nationally ad- | Swing at an exceeding- $2 Cash 750¢ Weekly vertised Fan, and at $3.45 it ly low price—has a heavy padded spring wits ‘Wea’ Sen bee ee seat and strong, sturdy chains to hang Think of it! A genuine Simmons gold lacquered blades a > diana Ban: mang Cancer and upright stand priced extra. A Bed, with heavy continuous posts and heavy flat fil- Comes complete with cord lers, complete with an all-steel link fabric spring, and and plug. Priced extra spe- a luxuriously comfortable mattress. All priced at only cial at $3.45 we pay p ee a is, a ee Two Hours Later and the Clothes Are on the Line Through the Aid of an ABC Electric we at celber gyre This A B C Oscillator Washing SEA Nek) Ve ea A Machine is now offered at the lowest agi |" Bathe sesame fF 05, price in years. It not only washes well SegaitiiiphewsiSP age Sse aa and in the least possible time, but $ ea a pe keeps clothes in good condition. Come in nds “Ow White gy ene MR and see it tomorrow. 5-Piece Breakfast Set Terms as Low as $1.50 Per Week | Age e Double a $1.50 Cash—50c Weekly. WA ee. ; 98.20 Gide he Gah This 5-pliece Breakfast Set $ | Bg : 5 4% Wit , A couch by day and a bed ? . ~~ to ee engi or vee, Ta i. ayes s; : = 7 ~ “> 4 - % ee ” eT NA AI LO A aay RO ena “n EOD AALS ALLL GOES LO LO I tae te ~ l aamcmaalaage ~ - - = " © ad oar eeageee rn a pony “se TR ie ee ae z cz , + ~ ~~ wai eee? oon 2 = - prey - ame -_ —— atite " re ss . 1 sagen . ee ee eee eee AY Ren PO en CN alee ¢ SUUTOUOAANATIATTSAOMAD TEAS TTERA DOA DA NAAN EE HANAHAN NADA D NANA ~ o hee acl LT A ay Bits On eeetenenres amie - ” a ogg A en theo ap by night—that a the “ our 16 «and ” 2 ie i Bs “iid service this Day-Bed ren- S bated’ coed Six hae Tee ys $65 Cedar-Li ed Chi ends and’ durable. link fabric ( ” =. a oe. hy amet and’ embraces “dtop-te porns BO edar-Line forobe = =" ees po and 4 bow-back, hull i Aj rap; 7 — mae ~~ g pen n size PR 2 Ae These . rs m CBO cedar-lineq Chiffo- Get out from under the idea that all you can do 18 grin , ~ FARO, Be fas robes represent the acme «§$ 50 . ° os ‘ . . : > / l riy ray > at the heat and bear it. You don’t bear it! It lowers |= Si nike: i Zan 7 games| in proportion =e : Vb Coe ae. . i F —— : -" constructed. eileen: eth 2ypatoh eon DUO EEE Peiiluill iy . - . . *,¢ : 3 Pe ks? ay Sh. A fliRa ir “lothes - han in vitality, saps energy, ruins dispositions! + . Ae — compartment is lined through. | = os ee Le | , OD Li PA ol + day ge nel ine Te nnessee red ° ° : | ; NG exe: Asgaay : .“eGar, ane las Sliding mbone cloth . . *, @ rate it ( " ‘ ‘ es hanger. If you will look at it squarely, you will realize that it is = | PES Soe ete) ie | Hl door has bev hag 5 drawers on and hat box. Hat box . = pees. — aa, aie . eve nirror. Comes in eithe old- en oak or walnut finish. Priced extra ‘asoonel just as unwise as it is uncomfortable to let the heat have | 1 ———— Fi 'y UA IU] at $37.50. its way with you; and you will also realize that it is | = se a: SY ~~ $2 Delivers It to You re as well. | s , ae : Great Rug Values e = "i ‘> , ; a “ia 7 , » > >» ’ , = “te - wey ke a ; a> Oxi? Brussels Rugs a rettily patterned: of | ~ pen . ~~ ~~, . pri ed epecial at ; edt —- nna aah Se a PxlZ Velvet —— Newest design ar ) ~ a “Ope ed lentiy mad Dp! d at oe De 50 Pal terne: has Nigh i Ri uss Re rautiful Oriental pat. - $29. 50 — ‘ =o : . 3 : Seen cael Seamless Porcelain-Lined 9x.12 C ampotes um makes the breeze-makers that make it unnecessary. : : Massive Dav rice@ at onls ate . . . i = e id ' - ° « Enjoy one in wisdom and comfort. Phone for a Fan! : nette, — mney Side-Icer eave KEEP COOL WHILE YOU PAY Mattress and Pillows S at a i/o Nl trigerator setialy" = SO. structed of oak: has seam- less porcelain lining, a WESTINGHOUSE FANS , This massive Daven- SOLD ON EASY JAYMENTS Per mete” Sa” eel Soe ’ . ‘ ny — a. ten oan “: ? ne roug . saving of lee, Priced in @3 | =} structed and wupho!- —_—_—_—_-- mp. feuteton seater. | Ope ae es ON Tend Refrigerate : "oe TS aneatiiong pu tir ina re Beate WIRE rer tigict By mcg fat te tip MA ca ge ge oS a or “ ~ 2 ery 8) en . ss nu Pape w% “7 > Le | “ hye pry errtee a, pete 9 as alk of oe > & pe = a io ee ~ “65, aah ate © ne ial i. } bié . 7 “rrifor Die a | tte r} 7 INE ST res ind pair of pn — , t} | a , —s ne of the ereateat Refrigerator bargains Fal *. n : = ~ ’ us ' 7 reariy ; e in yYearr, Tite Refrigerator: is con 90 909 p tructed) of esi ict 6a % and wii PHONE ONDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. $3 Cash—75c Weekly. ere sh——30c Weekly (ash——50c Weelly she SPE | 1a Hill adn Tn 1d ALANAHLANAAITE Mn; aT t SAUNA TTT : aidlimiiiiiiiiiiiinine,... Bh ui PASTOR ET atk Td bed Te RAUL CT LRU ieee. , See wee LT ES Te

Page 33

SUNDAY. a 9, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times s Combined hi j y Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH' - ee ss —— 7! —_—— seri vie aA eee ~~ ama ll i OT iT T MIA TUTE 2) HIT Dt THE. eT a S.£.COR.8TH.& FRANKLIN AVE. ee (THE NEED |S GREATEST} - Summer’s heat often is more strength-sapping than winter's Century and Wills From 1536 = ' The body needs an easily absorbed, vitalizing nutrient, Were Without Copies. Bas place - burden upon digestion but does yield refreshment | 2y the associated Press. SJ "= 1 itees,-_a_-7-9-,9, ‘ : ‘ a SS ; prepare 8 any grocery store and get ten write T am often ove . eg ceive the public's ovation. Nemecek 411 Summer Porch Furniture oc 7% - ona nent sen , samnet = a -* This Furniture represents the te worth of ordinary oatmeal and Come Tex! ion so fresh lookin: : *=™- |) had previously written an onera :n wee 2 lp — . products of the country’s fore- an toilet counter a bot t le f der- ple oe . i Mee YO one ty any , a roth, 7 4 . ; c ‘ must } od and we are ta ms i- a . . : Derwillo-Oatmeal Soap instead of hese , tions to all my per-j| * vores t : ents ated aoe writer. cle of Summer Pores lurniture | | some and is sturdily constructed , te first application of derwillo will | oe riends and they are ,just as en-| Nemecek’s music follows in the in our stock—and that is offer- ' = cae of well-senserned maple, all you. It makes the skin apeser) thusiastic over them as I am footsteps of Smetana and Fiebich: vom ing REDUCTIONS OF 33% TY seats being hand woven in reed transparent, smooth and velvety. giv! | . To met the best e +. t be sure to; . 50°. We are determined not fiber. Inasmuch as there in but a youthful appearance o}} the complet te direc ns mntained |} and the unschooled writer {s be- to carry a ningle article of this ‘ n limited quantity of thin Furni- especially recommend “file method b every ba timent wor: Der wi ilo ‘Drugeis od trayed only by certain exaggera- Porch Furniture over until next ! ture it Ina i that you pores, kin, ruddiness, wrin- ther a noticeabie aprovement| tions in instrumentation and colo-- senson, hence the tremendous ee ee ie — nasaatne and in fact every blemish the face. | after the first applicati m 4 rill re-| San : . scounts we are now naniing. and arms are heir to.’ ” fund the money. It in this city; (ne. Startling is the intuitive cer- Gtacen . will have first taking. unde mey refund guarantee by de-/| tainty with which he sets forth emo- ie your noe gS myere oe Sauestered _m In mo fund . yf ’ ee tines aatiied Te, apply s combin on ar partrnent store and all drue gists in« ng | . . ‘ ‘2 Beseraie, defecy Sill dieapoear ae if Woltt Wilson. Jutes, & Dinh, Johneon | tone he could never have exper! SONS Si2.cS Reee TS — 2 oe = —— riBer ROCKER IS , UrGyYu-rC.Forcnve PORCH ROCKER! — —— —, — —_ _ -_ _—_ —_— —_ — — —_ se — —_— — ae oe — — ~~ —_— — _ —s _— — — — —- _—S —_— —_— — _ — — —_— — — — —_ _ — — — —_— —_— —_— —_ —_— oe —_ —_ —_— a — —_— — oe — a oe — — sO — — —_—_— _ _— ee — _ —_—- —_ —— — -_ -_ _- —_ oe ee —_— —_— _— —_ — _ — —_ —_ -_— _—— — —_ — — —_ a — —_— — — _— _— -— a — — — — — — —_— — eee -_ —_— —_ — ae —_— a — —-P _—_ —— — — — — ee a rt a ee ce = ~, > . At an enormous discount we offer the beautiful, sturdily constructed three-piece JFeorch Set illustrateg above. Consistx of settee, chair and rocker. Finely made of well-seasoned maple, and comes in natural, varnixhed finish, artistic green and var- nished combinations. We Sell American Beauty Irons Tote $ 88 oe = ‘Olive 5158 Per JE) 47 > Pit ame e Ree . ] $32.50 3-PC. PORCH SET, $44.40 | $99.75 2-70. PORCH SET ‘9 50 =i Week Bae NN ae nek. Ses tse the rome enter or fig hie rmemten ner OQ 3 Nie, eo ; ; While a limiied . ai | ' I a a | it Rioarae coy 7 AWN Te Central 708 -909 er is on ~ ome mdb “inet $42.50 3-PC, PORCH SET a § 50 | $49.75 3-PC, PORCH SET ‘30, SQ sanity ante we some sturdily reguitiar constructed Offered during this Tremendous Under- Offered during this Tremendous Under- yrice f if o pricing Event at €12.7! ricing Event at. . ~ oe * Porch Chaitir during thi« pictured heré at Trem end- a ous | Under. : - . ; | / Fn ge, es Pricing , Event we are sacrificing it ee } er urn ure d ! iSCoun S € an #* or : sees ae a and W give long satis- at the extremely low price factory service. of only $8.15. Finely con- structed. handsomely finished, and is cover- ed in an excellent grade of cretonne. $24.75 ‘ke 9 $42.50 Floor Lamp and Stand ........... - % $45.00 Ficor Lamp and Stand r — 7 $1. 50 Porch 5 ocker ocker ee: ° : 9138.75 Reed 921.50 Reed ros maine Pict y! $44.50 Chaise Loungs «. > # se Lee Ds ° -; . Fiber Rocker Fiber Rocker $140.00 Chair .........83234 He: $49.75 Chaise Lounge . Priced Goring fate Eviced Gust —. Ee urin 116 i or aurin tThis« : pa ‘ 7 ' o ‘ rem . Tremendous Vader: Tr mhadees Sater $41.00 Rocker ...... .$24. Cit .. $53.75 Chaise Lounge See ees . rag = wes pricing Event ELEC I RIC IRON f| pricing Event at pricing Event at $25.00 Desk .... oO . ° ae Yd $45.00 Tea Wagon .... oe. ‘ 1 1 7 sa 1 4 AS $230.00 Desk 25 &% Mr, ahi $52.50 Tea Wagon . ® Coe of . | yh ® ge Ie x $16.00 Fer. ory .... ccc The best iron mad $35.00 Desk . “ \- $21.50 Fernery In this iron you get the same satisface tory service after years of use as upon the day you purchase it. Its sturdy con- struction assures the utmost in reliabil- ity and durability, and it costs only a Combination trifle more than ordinary electric irons. - 3 vonage $125 TA"== DAVENETTE SUITE $™H A | "scsi Saee Manufactured by Bos, Sa, «6 coeeranten, Besa sereters one, Set user 1 ‘is oe a ee itl MMMM RE ER a SE AR AEE I EN ty LON Se EAD AE Ea a mia Mh ee Ee eee... OER i TY cannot be equaled It is designed in a very attractive pattern QUANTITY! n C ° and consists of three large, magnificent pieces, including a A eric Electrical Heater Ompany, Detroit davenette (that tis instantly converted into a full-size, roomy Offered at a m an and comfortable bed), massive armchalr and arm rocker. price that does not begin to reore sent ite actual value / | } - —— na ; E Ol i , ; tl (gest Exctaustve Makers Established 894, | ie iT ot} | : Comes in old ‘vory. froet- ro ed brown, biuve and gold combinations. Also French gray and frosted manug- any. tetibaadl URAL At} HET $245 OVERSTUFFED SUITE $ “ 4 _* . ~* " ; Your Living-Room wiil be a constant source of pleasure to you — | d : | ——-it will be greatly admired by everyone if it is graced by the ; ay - no rich, luxurious Overstuffed Suite which we are featuring special ~ ae ; at $145.00. Has ali Marshal! ventilated spring construction and 4 , is upholstered in exquisite patterns of tapestries. Comprises davenport, armchair and arm rocker. Be as! enn AT ENORMOUS PAYS FOR ITE DISCOUNTS!! $40 ALL-WOOL SEAM- LESS BRUSSELS RUGS —fast colors; choice patterns to select from aia. $60 AXMINSTER RUGS —x12; choice patterns t come in brown and tan ailorr $36.00 effects DUM I aa eae - tf ha ti} eres a ceheennnmtiel S67 SEAMLESS AxX.- 5 escop Ree | : e ; ; — sow-expd BEDROOM ane | een saeco toe , . tirely 1 one ; at.i courvenieont TEUMS 5 $19 BOW-END oe oh. oe ane ONLY $3.00 WEEKLY. i an plece, a You will greatly admire the rich, graceful lines of the sup vy fast $40. =| Queen Anne Bedreom Suite offered at our remarkably colors. I price of only $97.50. You will be more than pleased with its moet exceptional value. Suite consists of bow-end bed, = 9 $120 ROYAL SAVON- NORIF Kt G8 — Reval dresser, fitted with plate mirror and chifforette. —— constructed need “ ———— 7 66 can walnut quality; , , patterns . mn-Lined yerator é 19 THE AMERICAN BEAUTY IRON IS SOLD BY 7.1 I) THE UNION ELECTRIC CO, bargains offered Ii. 75 ee ea eee f af ‘f ae ee BD * -— nat ener es Te ge RE oe ee . a Set . Gi, DAS Wy, 4 Vy we . a hn nen ae e @£¢ fF 7 Wh , Pd 4, by fs ’ y “ oa? «4 - ? heal 4! 4 yoo Ad. 2 “ “> * 4 + oh» Pa Pe wand #4 THE HE BIG are at S. E. COR. ath and FRANKLIN ©: Ln | “OUT OF THE HIGH-RENT DisTRICT” J A GTA te ys MUVUNN AONUMA TU UNNNTNAA UHL UUUUUUUNERNTNAAANAERN REMAN UU eNNA AT RE RNR ee A MMT = TITITY ' i A SE TT Ask te See and MODEL 9 BAROLA. $05 “NOT IN THE HIGH-PRICED CLIQUE” Lili fn Six Offices in the County

Page 34

AY, es - 1932, 4 Dr. Coffee Says, If ‘Suffer With Deafnes Head Noises or Catay He Will Examine Yq ‘Free. = Get His Booklet — ee — - Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. — —— — ———————— _— . - —_—_ a - ——=_- = Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately =e The City + wa THEY ARE DOING IN THE MOVIE STUDIOS | WHAT The great health \ building properties of yeast can now be secured in a most convenient form —Yeast Foam Tablets These tablets are pure dehydrated yeast; contain no drugs; do not ferment nor cause belching. pote | . ¢ They are tested to insure high and uni- eee fae ss te ms form Vitamin B content. Children can rola take them; they’rea pure, wholesome food. What Yeast Foam Tablets They keep; they are convenient to buy, to carry, to take are for Loss of appetite Northwestern Yeast Company, Chicago, Ill. . adieeamians Makers of “Yeast Foam” and “‘Magic Yeast par pe mee gth Yeast FoamTablets | =~" Pimples - Boils — pure, whole, dehydrated yeast in tablets Continued From Page One. |Hunter-Frank Tuttle production, “Second Fiddle,” is now undergoing its final editing, and plans are under | way forthe third, “The Lap of Lux- | ury,” from a story by Mr. Tuttle and | Townsend Martin. * *-* Laurette | Taylor is in Hollywood working in! “Peg o’ My Heart,” under the direc- | tion of King Vidor. * * * Maurice | Tourneur, who went to England to | direct the exterior scenes of “The Christian.” returned last week wit: the work done. * * * To settle al: disputes, and correct errors, +: 2 . officially announced that Marcus | Loew pronounces his last name to, rhyme with show. * * * Paramount will produce a screen version otf | | Robert Louis Stevenson's “Ebeo Tide,” with George Melford direct- | ing a cast headed by Lila Lee, James | |Kirkwood, Raymond Hatton ard | | George Fawcett. Radiant Teeth Th HERE IS A TYPICAL Wint Unstinted Adinirat LOFTIS VALUE Free a i oe hi Ee segiect your turns. bi ~ do. or you'll be sorry later ae strong, sturdy and t them ‘Bite. , eee =e \ ws rf Bear in mind that a hearts grow in foul soll, Neither W gums produce cod teeth, % el druggist is one of yo es Jon’t forget that-—see * 7" ny thousands of ene wre health today Deoesu ee ated and ekiil. can have white teeth so rad and fascinating and so free coating that they will comp ‘ 5 _ ; The newest plumbing fitting — the MUELLER Tub-Shower Faucet—gives you a shower bath or a tub bath at your option —simply raise or lower the center knob and you get hot, cold or tempered water through spout or spray—the hose is permanently attached— insist on this faucet for your new tub or have it installed on your old tub. H MUELLER FAUCETS Mads for every purpose for which a faucet is used Wa Bins DS RAT gh AIT. gillipapadssh te BE — SS the ea are Worse and better with each co treats diseased tonsils, throat s binated bcnes. Most cases - operation. Successfully treat sands of cases, many in St. Wonderful e Values as at LOFTIS’? Exceptionally brilliant, blue-white, per- fect-cut Diamond, guaranteed, set in this rich 18-k Solid White Gold mount- ing. hand made, pierced and earved. You will marvel at the value for $100 a’Wee Others at $75, $150, $200, $250 and Up There's a reason why LOFTIS does the largest Diamond and Watch Credit business in the world— it’s because of wonderful values, low prices and easy Credit Terms, Ask any honest judge of Diamond values—he will tell you that you can “do better with LOFTIs.” ‘Black Onyx Diamond-Set Ring for Ladies The splendid blue-white, per- fegt-cut Dia- mond is unusual- ly dazzling, its radiant colors showing to won- Y¥ derful advantage with the black Meyer, East St, Louis, lll. had eam deafness and head noises 20 yearam completely relieved by this tres Mrs. Minnie Schierer, 3210 Pesta almost totally deaf. suffered 49 couldn't hear a phone for 17 hearing being rapidly restored. % Proctor, 3120 Whittier st.. almost @am deaf in one ear 26 years: hearing normal. J, C. Baaseae 56 years old, ads irrh, deafness and head noigeg; fo restored alinost normal. Alex Glens Princeville, Ill. suffered with eum 35 years, an invalid almost 16 completely relieved Dr. Coffee to eXamine and explain his new mas of treatment to every sufferer of ¢ troubles. He says eatarrh is ¢ «¢ tional condition, must be treated ’ us_well as the nose and y case should be curabignn says it may produce stomach . rheumatism, neuritis, headachesoq many other diseases. He will tei the truth about your case as he without charge. Has had 30 yeasta in this specialty. Is aw “s pamphlets on the fon-eusll treatment of these diseases. tremie DO patients a day in his St. Laws ren He ts in his offices, room 4 - lows’ Bide... $16 Olive st., | They are busy at the Fairbanks- | Pickford studio, it is reported, with 'Douglas Fairbanks halfway through ‘his “Robin Hood’ and Mary Pitk-| ford back from location worn iPr “Tess of the Storm Country.” Inci- dentally, the indications are that “Robin Hood” is the most ambi- tious film Mr. Fairbanks has ever attempted. He has built a Normai. ‘Castle, they say, that is imposing, 1 ‘even for California’s filmland, and‘ Nottingham is being built beside it | ion the lot. Get a package from your druggist today 2 eas . a Owe +2 ern. - S ~ wa renew > = — “ » _ ~ - os = a dee a , - ~ me — “we. a o 2 * a“ ~~ ee oe - - a . “ - ee . 7 - —— a —T - ze “1 ° om “ne i ecu ‘ i eee ee “Vio 445 ; one ete a “ ee * _ “ . Pane . - " es arden athe a = . » . . pmo. > ai alll a> += oa . " nie De os we “e - - - nee x > on — remghie hip rename oe ~ivens 9 “ue iy 7 a ‘ wer 0 y EE cat we ie on nate ” 4 $ e ~ ae s- ~ . , . ; ox g2 . re ‘ Ow 2 Se - “ ~ They last a lifetime and are absolutely dependable. When you need a faucet of any kind let us show you the MUELLER Line. And ask us particularly about the MUELLER Combination Sink Faucet—the ideal fitting for rinsing dishes, washing vege- tables, etc..— does the work thoroughly — keeps the hands out of the dish water. 3. ay Sc ee f B H. MUELLER MFG. CO., DECATUR, ILL i DRUG STORE * ia A we a re 7 oy a - - alee ees oe eee } SE et The Goldwyn-Erlanger ‘‘Ben-Flur” | will go into production as soon. 4s ‘the necessary preliminaries can be | ‘arranged, it is said. Work on the scenario will be begun at once, and the selection of a director and cast | will proceed as rapidly as the varpri- ous individuals concerned can agre? on them. According to present | Onyx. The ring Plans, the personnel of the produc: | is 14-k Solid§ition will be American, but the ex- Green Gold, lterior scenes will be made in Italy | pierced, with en- § | graved, Solidfjand Palestine. White Gold border around Onyx. Very stylish and a bargain at $35 TERMS: $3.50 a Month Other shapes and sizes as low as $25. every \ bans ‘ } day and Thursday. Hours from Sila 4:20 p m Hie has vublished pa same that tell about his treatment and Shee sands of cases treated. If yeu oul Oe: | with deafness, head noises caters YEAST FOAM }| 8200'S He wil maka a discount on glasse® ftte: this month. Don't submit to an tion until vou eet his opinion, ......... TO FIND THAT HOME try a Dispatch Want Ad. Ask your plumber or write ee meee ia at —- + - . i Fe - il I a TOG gy nee gee pamphlet. He will send it free. 20° New York City San Francisco 145 West 30th Street 635 Mission Street Boay “BAYER” Unless you see name getting the genuine Ba cians over 22 years a Colds Hi Toothache Ni Earache Lt Accept only ‘‘Bayer” pack Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 ta’ Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer al The screen version of “The Duchess of Langeais,”’ Balzac’s in which Norma Talmadge is to appear, will | out as “The Eternal Flame.” | , come Rectangular Wrist Watch} > » + jriss Talmadge’s next work | § | e W3 h Thi 8 P; SS i will be on Robert Hichens’' “The BS R | 3 3 1 ~ LD: it iS - 12Cce AL Tet TANG Co. i ilar Voice From the Minaret,” under the | Gi re | stele e Dj ° S ° eee Liv. st | i EE! Pc. ining Suite car corse | direction of Frank | picture for Wil-| 1] | Q~ Mary next EASY TERMS Curr’s iam rox will be “The Custard Cup. * * Madge Kennedy is now at | 43 § work on an adaptation of “Dear |™ Me!" but “this revue-like title,’’ says |] the announcement, will be changed betore the picture comes out. * * ae “Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall’) s Lee Me Watch Repairing and will be Miss Kennedy’s next. * * * Sutmeund Mlecttic gearanteed Special Orders Aun Forest has been engaged for Iron, with six-foot $4 95 repaired; all work guarrn the part of Nona in “If Winter | cord, with - jewelry SeeaibGa Or remodeled. Def comes.” * * * George Arliss fir- pcm oT signs and estimates for special orders ished work in “The Silent Voice’ cheerfully furnished tree, amma bet he suiled for Europe recent- |§ Open Daily Till 6:30 P. M.. iy. Rudvulph Valentino ari} Mon. and Sat. Till 9:30 Wanda Hawley head the cast of |§ Call or Write for Catalog No. 905. Paramount's “The Young Rajah,” | Rosen is directing. ?* | Phone Kinloch, Central 5052, or Bell, which Philip Main 97, and Salesman will call. * * Virginia Brown Faire wil) be ll © - 7 ES Guy Bates Post's leading woman in |Richard Walton Tully’s productior BROS.&CO. ies: _of “Omar, the Tentmaker.” | | 1656 4) | OLD RELIABLE DIAMOND D WATCH CREDIT HOUSKE Second Floor : CARLETON BUILDING 208 N. SIXTH ST. Near Olive -=—™ Anne Dining Suite consists of six genuine leather-seat dining chairs, six-foot extenson table and large, roomy buffet for $149—+the Dinner Set is free. The china cabinet is priced extra. The Dinner Set con- sists of six cups, six saucers, six dinner plates and six dessert dishes, covered sugar bowl, covered vegetable bowl, meat platter and gravy bowl; all in a beautiful decoration. Come, see them! This beautiful Queen 15-jewel movement, adjusted. Ribbon Bracelet with Solid Gold. Buckle. very unusual offering. A great bargain a Solid 18-k White Gold, 17 Jewels, $45 ; TERMS: $1.00 A WEEK —a _ Ten large. necessary pleces. ef guaranteed heavy 7 ‘ Aluminumware; och. . $1.00. Me, Be? Th very special price. Watches teed vre Recent bulletins of the National Notion Picture League recommend as family films, with certain cuts specified, “The Road to London,” ‘With Bryant Washburn (Associated 'Producers); ‘‘Nanook of the North," |{ by Robert J. Flaherty (Pathe); “Our |@ Leading Citizen,” with Thomas |} Meighan (Paramount); “The Glory, | of Clementina,” with Pauline Fred- | | erick (Film Booking Offices); “Watch Your Step,” with Cullen |Landis (Goldwyn); “A Case _ of identity,”’ English-made Sherlock Holmes story (Educational); ‘‘Horse Tears,’’ Century Comedy (Univer- sal); “Tips,” Century Comedy (Uni. versal); “Circus Days’ (Education- al); “The Cat and the Pig,” based on an Aesop fable (Pathe); “Hindu Temple Dance,” a music film; ‘‘The | Maverick,’ a Kineto picture; ‘‘Screen Snapshots,” 2 and 25 (Federated). THE AN ' Electric Maid Vacuum Sweep er, fully guaran- $29.75 teed in every way and only. $2.00 Mo. = — ‘ : 3 Special discount on all + Our Carriages; they ° start as low ADVERTISEMENT. __ Be Careful What You Wash Your Child’s Hair With If you want to keep your child’s nair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the Kair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and en- tirely greaseless) is much better than onything else you can use for sham- pooing, as this can’t possibly injure the hair. ee NS Ne AO NE OT OT TT TTT ema mca 7 ic = ’ ¥ * - * - — - or oF sl _ = ee - . . e = 0 ' y in white . w i 'S eed 3 Pe ae A high-quality Combination $9.85 alae. ae — oe Ps Ranree with large oven and .$1.00 Mo. cay A aby es: : warming Bed, gold or Cabinet $1 Cash Delivers Any ALMAPHONE ito Your Home This Week FREE Six Records and 1000 Swiss Needles With Every Almaphone is dull mahogany fin- é = ¥ . ' -_ ~~ ) 1 AN | an | iY —— Le ' ae Golden oak finish Center ble; strongly made; vA" special price : ee “\ ull size 12-quart. This is avery heavy speckled blue and white outside and solid white inside, triple coated, seamless enamel, black = amel wood handle. Abso- lutely firsts. One to a per- son. No phone or mail or- ders; none to dealers. | —— 4 $6.95 Think of tt, 50-ft. Garden Hose, complete with cou- plings; 5-ply, “-inch, and made to last. Come see it $1.00 1.00 Month Glass Marmalade Jar with spoon and cover: hand- painted; only one to a per- son. No phone or mail orderg 2a We are headquarters © % Look at This Refrigerator S. Ky Pew 450 Ape —— Movie Beauty G 102 Pounds in 22 In an IRONIZED YEAST! ducted Byrne, pretty moyie actress ist's model, gains 10% pout Terqgeants GOG MEDICINES RHODES BURFORD COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS HOMES FURNISHED THROUGHOUT ON TIME ‘either seriously or as a joke. But | no American film yet has indi- cated that there has been = any! change. The saloonsin the Wile | West still inflame the “cow-per- | yee sons’'”’ minds with firewater, and | sae art Ad ate son iliedie the gentility of the superb Néw York: | fully nickel plated. Plays all itar : : , mansion ig increased in the ratio of rf wom cmt Rolling rin | ; a This “Sanitary Rolling n is made of white stoneware with the dignity of the cocktail mixer. wood handles. A fortunate purchase for our 8 stores makes disc records perfectly. Yy Ch 9| Maybe it's the ynfaltering pro- this low price possible. Only one to a perso An unusually od and well-made La i Do ou Chafe! : The Missign Film Corporation, $1.25 Per Week clivity of the movies to idealize life No phone or mall orders . . Mower, with 12-inch blades; neatly paint- $1.00 Cash -- $1.08 Month ’ Peterson’s Ointment lace pares bineanne <Cuemaretion. | that’s responsible. | 1; ‘aban e Stores in St. Louis, East St. Louis, Dl. and Danville, 11). Cairo, Il., Mounds, Ill., Mound City, IL, and Two in : annou t, “od , ue ; - — soe gone eal ee with eb: Deere of inet oe been organized in California. C. HH. Ke OR ment for eozema, itcing skin Geidert is the president and also 14 N. BROADWAY—WE BUY FOR LESS AND SELL FOR LESS-BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES r for Refrigerators, as this price and style of box will prove. It is fully guaranteed in every way, and is just the proper size for family use. The one pictured, 3-door, front-ice feed, ia the most popular number s in our complete line. ° We boast of having wn leh, 40 tnches high, 17 inches wide, 1B ifiches deep. proof, wlf-otliing motor, incn feit-t , univer- sal tone producer, aus arm, Sliding tone “ ~ ee Ee oor the most complete line In the eity. Ne OO A IE RN we ville, Ky. ong , Peterson |*tory to be pictured, “Science—or | rr ell ds that God?" tment will — minutes.’’ 85e, 60c, $1.00, $2.50, 500, ,Judge & Dalph, ete. wy an d pealp, piles, ulcers and old the author and director of the first | , sores of _--— Hammerstein will have both Niles Welch and Mahion Ham- liton as her leading mea im “Under Oaths,” o Simplex 8-qt. Ice Cream Freeser; very —2— << - Sot oe

Page 35

, IN rT AT, 3 SU NDA y : 9. 192 _t le ah The City ¢ ; ] E xceeds t thal of the Daily Star and the Times Combined } , a oatahenengiil e st ESSERE Uc aa y Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH a ombined by Approximate ly 10,000. _ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 7 EMENT ‘ADVERTISEMENT a ————— entintienadaeail > Says, If You A TY TOA K {Sparkling Comedy] 5S neato, 7 ick to Senreco and Your [ by Tennyson's: hago. am —1105-1107-1109 OLIVE ST. amine You | Ieeth Will Stick to You | Pescendt_|. 2 a ee LE — LONDON, July 8. LK rp kle FE ; a wnite, Radiant Teeth That etinted admiration You can have arm. iF RK all her air of childish nae 7 > a r : et ree 4 ted Admiration. healthy gums with no taint of di | cence, Miss Dinah Partlett-—in e : : Pep Compe! Unstinte if vou wil sease | : ) : oP ne 4 po Naar w Parr Visit your dentist occa- | Miss F. Tennyson Jesse’s “Quaran- KE ————— ee , . -— w : : eed heavy $ mware; 7.95 ecial price. .$1.00 Mo. z3 A) JS Liberal & , = * | , | . Credit be 5 ome oon — ; $1 WEEKLY Cs ae pec = ak “Yes oe tl i} . as ny a ae eS A 75 ho ae. : j > .60, ; “Gains 10 Pounds” “I have taken only 1% packages of IRONIZED YEAST, yet have gained 10 pounds in 15 days.’’—Rev. L.W. V. “Gains 6 Pounds” ee EOD AN ety Pes AR om 7aPtae oe ee eon pea Pas side glass fount, having metal gained six pounds.’’—Mr. E. B. C. 3 yt Pie Lt pit ee ' ua: absolutely sanitary and an excellent cooker. , wy H = 12 a itt | \ ’ top which makes = handy “Gains 8 Pounds” AT Pmmcmpe ee Ts ied (a $39.75 GENUINE LEONARD KAN-KA-KEE —— aye fy include davenette (which opens into a full-sice, comfort: 8 steel bed), large armchair and large rocker. We're certain of a record A matchless value cane and genuine mahogany, the apholstering being elegant j iyi splendid three- rant "on § patterns of velour or tapestry. Comprises davenport, large armchair and ide ful. Now I eat heartily, never have ring burners, that are odor- night. It is the greatest tonic 1 ever ; “ as ne nd ae pein agg newer ogy “P July with such sensational value-giving — 5 B- Stove. Has convenient arm rocker, iF eN \} Tap We De Wee F | that tired-out feeling, and I have k ; f CFE ; WW : F ry Hl oon less, and produce a blue flame: no smoke ; ” if \) ‘ : . ; ?? aes .G S . . - » ‘ a i : heard of. Mr. A. G. B. fs mS ; “oe ka-kee three-burner Oil Stove Do you need more flesh Are you pale lacking in ‘6 ° 9 . ; that embodies ail - newest , energy~——or is your complexion blemished by humMiating Gains 10 Pounds This. $175 ail American Walnut ee a improvements. Convenient side glass fount. pimples, blackheads, or boils? If so, simply go to your eT... Bed at yuner es : ial oc ee druggist’s and geta package of JRONIZED YEAST tablets. the complexion. I have “gained 10 E E D Fi O O Vi & U iT t. pe: ae @, Party bet | THIS - $210 SUPERB ‘QUEEN ANNE Take these remarkably effective tablets—two with each pounds after 1% grees tS K.B The price at which this exquisite Bedroom Suite is offered . | a ia § qr WW —.o does not begin to represent the exceptional high quality, nor | P 99 lines of this handsome Suite. It is skillfully constructed of Kiva? ou : s . pm this handsome Queen Anne lated $19.85 . actually astonished at the improvement shown in you even ains 7 ounds genuine American walnut and is cleverly ornamented. Com- as : a oe we - ell oon to judge for sei 4 (5 “JULY CAMPAIGN’ price of only $105.00 priced $2.00 Mo. fm 60 of~SCSté«s*te thee first 48 hours. For IRONIZED YEAST embodies “Before taking IRONIZED YEAST peicce Sall-cise bow-end bed, lague Gonnee Gee SeEpee. ie } its most extraordinary value at our oor itt inde low ' ah : a Diaing-Room Suite that will satiefy the mest @ remarkable new scientific process—a process which en- myrelf —_ 0 weeks inter and tomy eur ables yeast to bring its splendid results often in just half the usual time! home maker, and is superbly constructed in rieh oe ed 7 pounds Ss , 3 Me Mise N -G.W. eS x 3 . a i, ae walnut finish. Comprises wood-back buffet, extension table and «ix fall-leather seat high cathedral back chairs. THIS $55 | « At ee “duly | om 8 Prices! 10% Se was bore How the Process of Ironization Makes alee | ee ee eed | Miatanaantiati Lai ‘ CABINET Pay : aut.t2 IRONIZED YEAST test, con- Yeast Doubly Effective 7” SF fe | , |: 4 Hin | | GAS CUETO Cee eee eee eee eee eee ee eee ee > ——— 5 SS . A A § : A | i + eee * eee eS SS 6 SS | CE | ES © SS | ES + + SS + a ) aD ° Ga ry UU Money Back Guarantee Vie = al ag tbe 7" , . ee Phono ft h In — FUTURE During our -« ‘ 2 30 (ampeign” bercais: IRONIZED YEAST is sold at all druggists on our positive guaranice _ grap = ; | CAMPAIGN we offer at of satisfactory results from the first package—or your money instan\ly ; | $76.30 an actual $2%6 5 ' | i" ine ‘as ange refunded. Get IRONIZED YEAST today. $1.00 a package. Every Respect! 1 Aze)| DELIVERY = tttue Cabinet Cas Ronee $150 All-Blue Porcelain iat A mong = ice, A wonderful cook- many surpassing ; PURCHASES eon dandy baker and a re- features of Sia Week markable valee' Model “R” Saro- la ie tne velour $3750 Solid Oak nee one “: CHIFFOROBE makes of records without extra at- VS , value, taeh m e nts; 50 \ -_ , -_ thet you come in and let divided record *. ) \ demonstrate the wonderful. ' A Combination A TE A | Ee —— TT AL ET tt MT a - - ' fomet dat | FREE!| ¢ Free — = 67 While IRONIZED YEAST | | is sold at a!) druggists on our | Satisfaction Guaranteed Please send me the famous THREE DAY FREE TRIAL ! ) | | ee Le « ae Se com partment blae poreetain Fell Louis are featerine during oer “July Campeign”™ front and bac seurdily constructed. Y only $06.00. Burns beth gas and coal, lege—ae elegant, solid eak Chifforobe , 18-inch oven, four gas and we coal hing sKilifally eee = lias larae wardrobe ym eurface, unsurpassed _* structed genuine compartment, hat box oe five-ply mahogany, walnut or gvuiden eral large draw- Tr a re ae aati i oat cabinet. ame go . ee - “TERM i WEEKLY $100 Cash—S00 Me fe A ae ace te om sete a Galy Ons Teal Pachnge to « Faaaliy $s D ow $1 WEEKLY 3-3 Handsomely fin 4105-1107-1109 OLIVE ST. s—$§$ = hae’ ze prise you. Send for it DOW. Sie ee eee De Se EE GS ee Ge oe Ge GD Ge | . SA; r i, rs Ty TT ———— — MMT ———_— ee 1e/ UAVISGUEVCOUIULLUUAAULULSGTTLODUNUAUOLEULOLOOUEURROUOOOLOUUCUAGELELESUOUHALEUHALELULACUTND a ' s basis, those who wish may TREATMENT of ironized Y east. try it absolutely FREF. Simply mai! the coupon. It will bring you the famous © . giress Three Day Trial Treatment. Oe Oe Oe 8 er ree we 8 ee ee “Was Ree She iN = ie > s es 2 ae The resuits. even from this City TTT BU LL LLL DILL LAA L UNTIL wenn owwmpmnees wm aoe. ~ caren ee ;

Page 36

j ‘ 5: ¥ r ~~. , row eS nts - m" wt] . ’ Oe» = Se nenpenas — ' ——- en : ‘ y > oa an » mine. sme LP oll vee tier ad ers isi. and ual +Y 2 e — s ms = no Res “ re wipe be re See oe be epee a Stherwpncyttanitilite dinaceiy- Meet oI TE A hog : . ss 7 aoe ve $+ ~ a ad ot. ty ns . ongné is —— Bovis oie P in oe at _ ~ De ee ¥ ‘ 3 ns Py as a - satya fe oat p ‘FRM fe pt a ae r ? ar the he ee me as s . fey AOE A he ae ws we Met ' he me mt fata PBR ional Basrses =e > Pain ALPUCAT A a IN a ee NR tena nae Sean See ee pees": a. Garang See wt J YS ee” ys han 6 gl es «* Maw sng te Nie Lc certian -weiia » weenidbierer aE * Se ‘ and & > ee ee) ae t ? ¢ sa ei » Le ge a ay Ds in R™ 6) end oa eee ee Po ee oe : s ng ee ae rs ens PY ey TA.» _'S F : i. ; ae ah gg are - _ 2 ane - ‘ “ : . ‘itis : A ; sb Ag we . ree ‘(esting * ‘ ’ . . ; : Set 0 ce pap sdlaabaataees rs ty = ge 4 " ieee . > io ® . “ ; a *» " “we eS wee ~ parnneety Sdoaame cS RN RR - i See ; ‘ 2 " » uti J a, iodioortetatesed hang * A yeeuaert il 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The : oy Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Appa) a —_— TE SPARKLING COMEDY BY TENNYSON’S DESCENDANT Centinued From Preceding Page. | the various situations firmW. The story is interesting and might read- ily be converted into a grand opera libretto. Ram Das, a Brahmin priest, has broken away from the faith, but still cunningly plots to supplant the vain ‘nd foolish high priest. Abhirgm. The country is suffering from a iong drouth and famine, and the people are on the brink of rebellion, in the belief that the Great Mother the goddess Kali, is deaf to prayers. Abhiram, instigated by Ram Das, boldly declares that as a turther sign of her displeasure the goddess has slain all the animals in the land, and that the curse can be averted only by the lamb. One lamb remains alive; it te Maya, a beggar girl, who and is loved by Ram Das. She de- fies the high priest and calls down upon him the vengeance of h whereupon he is struck dead by lightning Ram Das compels Mava tO assume the robes of the goddess. and she is thus accepted by the pop- Glace. In remorse and horror over the sacrilege, she takes poison. The play offers ample scope of a highly emotional and pathetic character. Four English appear ina prologue and epilogue. A London Boadoir Comedy. FTER -all the rumored troubie with the Lord Chamberlain about the bedroom scene, the bed is still there, in Mon wy on Hotfe's “Pomp and Circumstance,’ at Duke of York's. And it remains, uny rate, during yore ———— of " play. a spotlessly innocent bed In- deed, it might just as we ell have oven s boot rack or a shaving glass. - Why have a bed there atall’? Wei’, @ was to be (always in perfect inno- cence) circumstantial evidence in a divorce fraud. Mrs. Doris Pageant had ~ see herself tired of Mr. An- gelo Pageant. and to prefer Mr. Wi! fred a aeepatong Then let us :r- range a divorce, sai a» ack Pageant but I insist. such is my delicacy, that the lady with whom I compromi 3@ myself shall be none other than my own wife. The fraud will be easy for the Albert Hall is just around the corner, afd fancy balls are of mightly occurrence. Pmter a Silly Maiden. O SAID, so done. critical moment there is a “snag.” A silly maiden, in love with Mr. geant, has hidden herself in ihe reom before the entrance of ihe guilty. or rather pseudo-guilty. cou- ple. Thus the friends in collusion, summoned to “detect” the couple, detect another presence that no one, not even Mr. Pageant, can explain. Happily, Mrs. Pageant suffers a revulsion of feeling at the rignt moment, and comes out strong. She imvents a story to save the reputa- tion of the silly maiden, sends Mr. Inkstanler to the rightabout. and stays behind with Mr. Pagearit. We are left to suppose that the bed will be slept in by its legitimate occu- pants, and that all henceforth wil! be well. The play was received with high favor. sacrifice of a belongs loves en ven. ¢ ‘ , 40OF acung =. .?* ~ «wharacters > . . Sut rt the —s Will Litigation Announced. Special to the Post-Dispatch BLOOMINGTON, lll. — Illinois Wesleyan College here may lose a bequest of $125.000 made >v the late B. F. Staymates of Clinton. Rela- tives ignored in the will have sign!- tied their intention of filing suit to set aside the will on the ground that the testator was of unsound mind Mr. R. Ellsworth | Tells How Cuticura We have a method fer the contre! of Asthma, and We want rou te try it at eu: Ne matter whether vour case ‘e ot ione standing or recent de’ Fiat ment. Whether it ia present as “hrenic Agthme er Hay Fever, rou sheocid send fer a free Trial of our methed. Ne ma’ ter ™ what climate reu iive. no matter — your ege or eccupation. if rea are treubied with Asthma or Har Fever our come pening Feu pgromoptir arations. — failed. We want te shew everrone eur oume anes our mrethed ts de signed to Giffewit breathing. al! ng “a these terrible pa- a offer ~ tee important to nee s rote mali cocpen below De « To- eay—ryeu even de not pay postage their Pa- | Japanese ne whee = $6.00 5 nade half price. Hurricane Washing Machines Finest Electric er mat ~agite mpi te Ww —m- LZ eT a - $8 50 spec jal Children’s Rockers Attraetive Page oe Pur ex | regular $3.00 ¥¢ select from— regular $3 value. Japanese ngs Rockers comfort ab! Pp mor nn SO d reguiariv at 38.00 » $4. EFS” $4.95 3 Fiber Ferneries In bre pwn, and ive ini hen oe seis "$3. gc | Aluminum aon — PE —_ oy — ee $11.00 value— ff. at 30% of Wicker Floor Lamp With ' brown raite this SaAie¢. shade— finish Extra — beautiful $8.00 val made and finished — ane 95 Kitchen Tables White enameled base and durabie Forni rone. MAY, STERN EC O. —_— eee A Tremendous Bargain Event—Offering All Surplus Stock and Odd Lots of F urniture, Rugs, Ranges, Player-Pianos, Etc. }P @' i At Great Reductions Wonderfu! Values Await You Here PRACT TICALLY everything in our entire magnificent stock is included in 1 this Semi- Annual Clearance at lower prices than you have known in many years t's a deter at sensational effort | from former floors of all surplu money - saving oppe discontinued sa ig that will crowd the storeg to make room t the new flood the city with the Fall goods which are now be- extraordinary bargains ing purchased and will soon have offered in a long come pouring in. Profit by this opportunity. Cash or Credit Here Is Everyt FURNITURE, Rugs, Refri —hundreds of our best lines are thrown into this = promptly. Terms to Sait Note the offerings—be From Former Low Prices . for Your Home — Ranges, Pianos, Player-Pigm low f ct 3-Piece Divan-Bed Outfits At Great Reduct:cns Cabinets ——— Wy i}? reTD : 1 30 - $5 Pumed or coldew @ Combination Ranges Reduced $35.00 $48.50 ... $73.75 ..$162.50 .$123.75 $135.00 $168.00 $195.00 $138.75 $164.75 Phonographs Fully G merece Handsome Dining Room Suites AtE a Reductions che a ome Dae * $22.50 = erat Handsome Bedroom Suites At Reduced Prices * $45.00 ee Se S‘ PERB qua! Onee > Ant structed and beavtit $165.00 8&-Piece $185.00 8-Pie oe on % ‘ > Pas é >a} 9.P; ~: ISD 00 1H-f yece sil! ce Suit ce? S=UlLe ‘2 SITIT Sc . 4 7, =i “* $70.00 $100 00 If rou want one be . promptly— log —S ~o} cdesigps Mm Wai- vory and birds-eye Gas Ranges | "250 + Reduced 217500 Wa "T _ es $20.60 oS 1) Walnt v Bedroom .. $69.75 _Bedreom .. $99.75 t Bedroo: .$138.75 es + aliionee Set _. $175.00 Complete Dinette Outfit On 30 Days’ Free Trial * — UTFIT include er-Piano. pia’ % larg: . t Redroo m=. , ae 75 Ps oe: Sreakfant Sets = tM? ft wrest wen S205 0 Walnu nafs cee $35.00 ioe Sas ReneS 67 SB Chifforobes Reduced $24.00 values— : At Great Reductions $15.95 Chiffoni In golden oak. hogany and variety of sty Wash Just connect faucet in re a pressure 5-Piece Breakfast Set 5-Piece Breakfast Set 5-Piece Breakfas $75.00 6-Piece Brea! kfast Set 289 00) 6-Piece Breakfast Set $36.00 250 0) Cedar Chests Reducec larcs~ s ze ; Tern age a Chests coty finished Sper a. in this sale $14.00 Fiter Page— site @xit tf $9. 45 gg Recs $16.95 pesmi omg ¥ $27.75 $40.00 Velret Ruse —gine Oalt ft. All-felt of -ids. Matiresses— weight ——heaty Twelfth & Olive Sts. Music Roll * ae + With 4 dot oe . ~~ es tandems | » " it te ee ove Te i sii peo] nee ” 4 Mey: Pe eS ee Mere: ge a Bh q ‘ i RE pen oN taten deve Ney as ‘" ee ee hq paeomamppres hil Es Cte eee } y a. oe ee 7. Pe *

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OS fae Mee = 23 ; BS iat - a . , - rs an pa Ss > oF CR ee ee reat ee ee aaeee ee eee A ha , " — ocmemeatinenentin Paneech die * 0 Then is ” Seen, ear — ye -- — : a ke ES 7 — wc urs, IS te eo Ee dine Gee Saks Ae ee EO ene TE ER CRE Yn pp ay on s 4 ee eR ee tee ~ F ~~ ba is eo GRRE i ae Ee: sa . ; a : oe TEE iO alla i ee de Be Py ae . . 4 weates —— — ee . . 5 Se t oS Soe at Sa : ae es * ’ hig a ee i ee —_ Sree EE SORES — = — : d : ‘ \ id rate i e “2 % ¥ “/s bd 4 . - Pye = 7 a - i Fg 4. ™ oa : asa : TE TL sll a sats ' a ee re > “> “a x. eS Cty 9 eae Steere Sa, : Bi . kee , G Pee. OR ae ie ee ae . ? - Lom t Py) Se Sey ae a at * r * a ees ik a wed eT me oe 4 ; Saal , Nay) to See Meee Ta ° — ee ey Pt, fe : a — oe , ba Ve 46 ie ar, Z £ ites ee a : . ua “ode : rs 4 “wee hi . ; Pig. ; st iat . as - 4 , z (. , ee BERS i 4 “5 a ee * ie © F Fa ot en ws eu ae : es : LO, eee - ts ty —- , ’ = = > = ae fe , SIND . | : ~ s i. A * Bs - y JULY wi . ha ee ae + ] cee. Hee . — ——_ < ff war . Fain st * ts “ 4 ¥ SS t. Bas. and e FIVE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1922. bs 4 5 ; ' , ——E eiaiietailien a —— Bea a YT 2 pcoeet. BEAUTY AND THE BEACH __ a ee ———— ra @ . sae Eee *s. < ¢ ASR Axe ie , eb Lois of C, w Prices s Everything our Home TURE, Carpets, gs, Refrigerators, janos, Player-Pianos s of our best selling hrown into this sale tional reductions er low prices—a ving opportunity rowd the store and city with the most. ary bargains we : = } 3 a he Le : a offerings—be here - | cf Ye A sam ; £ iP ; <2 Ss. Aa . ee tae eenemnen Something pretty nifty in fringe for beach wear. ms to Suit Music Roll a beautiful beach mamma, watching to see that little Cabinets — tly doesn’t go too near the wild, wild waves. With double Slass door & . , Vt , . ¥ <7 é Rg A ag oy , i, F ‘2 720g Dawn of a horrid doubt in the mind of | hg hh we Ethel, the beach flapper. A lifeguard has | just come along, and Ethel is wondering if brains are everything after all. Her | young man is awfully good and awfully : kind, and all that—but, oh, what a gor- Handsome ' See yap ee HS 97 Fires eee Bom bre _ Ethel’s thoughts) phol. Rockers nee OP: % oy , aa, . - that m eguard has FPumed or golden oak heavy upholstered t-—$12.90 co _ The little tease. Har- Brass Beds | © | filet is just one of the New anda ¢ = boys. As soon as she Ne ané beautiful — ae : re signs egular $35.06 ie finish€s Ss pla A) hin g 25,06 alu | someone who doesn’t rs! $16.95 § ~@=©6—S—:—sO#*7}:~ Want ‘to be splashed, = | Harriet will join the a oo hid un the ch and put a stuff- Just 75 a ed egg hie Cou$in arpet Sweepers; §@ ~~ | May’s neck, maybe, or you want one be here « pay at leapfrog with omptly— , day ncdle Arthur a | oe | a é Beach siren drying One Lot of Pod Ps peer, | : 3° 4 | hie the page «ata wave . = uO 5 Te agit o ) ae 2 8, | in the warm breeze. itchen Tables a . yy Geos i So. It may not be quite as ss : es . 4 permanent after a day on the beach. ; 4 With drawer — well ade— pecial this t “4 ye eon, ee SS ee Ha ys % : » ~ Simmons Fabric Spri ae]. , abric Springs a aes - Pogt . | ae Pe . 5 te . a “ ? . ad ; / oes. ‘& : ‘ 7 S «i nat 4 . . be + 2 ; = . : 4 a ~ wee. . * “Ss ‘ a* % i Cs Pe chet iia bas Pea ite eT OR pag Sh oR For metal beds—all Es $3.90 t35% off.. The picnic lunch. oie mee Loe Che ot ae ee | | takes a lot of finesse PRY evi OUP : : = 2 popes to nibble the leg of a Ti. AGS Dt ah esis The lass who loved a sailor fried. chicken as 1d |, Re PO eign nee : sd Gi iii dies However, the sailor’s hat daintily as Caddy is BAI” see the Se AAT ABN BAe Ye have been a a doing, and she isn’t p | See Pe he VSS way se ON girl friend. You never can losing a bit of her | | tell. magnetism with the boys while so doing. eens es “hey! ae my ae et Paiyust a ~~ r 4 20 Odd Chiffoniers In golden oak, ma- homany and walnut— lety of styles—all at 1, Off SPR ee ee Ree ee ee Shae ce Been 4 Aired dit gi i haat “pt —_ &F Water Power ash Machines Just connect with the Aucet in your kitchen— ressure of water rune | ; ' ; eS $ se ee Tea Wagons With removable g1as® ray and rubber-tired heels — : ) ) . S22.50 val- g s ¢ ‘ en Beane $1 l 2 ; : j ; : : ia 2 4 ag Ses BS Eee ge : Two modest and retiring beach flappers, Big Lot of “+ Ruthie and Bonnie May love nothing better than a good athletic romp on | with everything on but placards Jabeled Kitchen Chairs | fe | the beach. They are having SUCH a spirited game of catch with a rubber “Follow Me.” TO een oak tae ’ t{baell. Ruthie ‘ pretending she is Ken Williams and Bonnie May is wagly built — sold | | ij making believe she is George Sisler, so you can easily see how much i t in this gale at..... ) 4 he | z i

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4 4 oF ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1822. _ ST. ST.LOUIS PUSTU POST-DISPATCH — — - no me ee ee eee ee a ae ns of boys of St. | has, as in former years, presented an * + a : > . * ° - . frees. carrying announcements of the Sidora Murphy, girls work secretary, cational organization: on re game. Y. W. C. A.. and Mary Hammerstein, Louis and St. Louis County are a@c~'s utomobile to the Tubereulosis So- | | Seeciat _ ‘ :f , T } . : ; .) 4 the @? yr. i¢ hy : 7 ¥ * os bg aes 3: The committee in charge of the! director public school play grounds. tively behind the premotion of U ciety, which will be given awa) Stretchers as Ques ae fé . The admission tickets for the anited lot of *. ttle race for girls comprises Fred 300 Boys in Marathon Race. run. ee = ' | various styles gg. faet? ia here vit have De- ri »! at aL | on . " ‘vw . ; i iftaciure I sale at samp! ea, I] CAM assistant director of Municipal More than 360 St. Louis school Merchants ind mal ox — f | ries se nea -. Be Kindervater, su - bors are entered in the junior marsx- have contributed many arti lec to DOC THO? Clive street, where presents a)- — ¥ > SAL IN BENE tar ne “yen of physical education in thon which is to be run on the same civen away to pur hasers ‘ f souvenir so ire on display. The entire pro- $10 Cotton tic schools; G. Heineman, di-'day and finished at Sportsman's programs. The programs will be ceeds will go to the Tuberculosis So- 2A Se a Extra Special— tress and layer cng x Saccomcaean High School play Park. ANerne R. C. Lacy is chair-| sold on the grounds by women and ciety to finance its fight against tu- y ant ease ¢ . ' . —_— #it top and bet- ° . . € ~ I . . - — . ‘ . f re? , pani ws iy : . P . 7 i grounds; Grace McHenry, swimming man of the committee in charge of girls. The Cardinal's baseball] team | berculosis in this. city and county. BROA tom, goed rick- ing. all sizes, | ~ 1 were made last wee! —(Contest Between Cardinals and j airector. Tower Grove Turnverein: | this event and 22 athletic ahd edu- 7 i , o eonaeepernabemgamas = Page or Grand Cars Stop at the Door. WE Give AND: Y REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS in F the hall wr ep Portes rca Rani. Se ast sala ace tenppsititad y Ce en ee i Ag EMA =e 8 Raa Nene —_ _ | 7 Carnival, July 19. IcA-S—— ; V J | 3 , | | applications si — —_ | SUMMER LOW Women s Voile Bees ot such snptications Gov. Hyde bas accepted an invi-: i ; MA DE rf Fe ‘ —_— inet. Gratz, 6155 Soak alle h the first ball, and oO hall game between the Cardinals and *@he Boston Braves on July 193; when Ba ee Ce | ~*#the annual benefit baseball game 2 AG ER . : + : levard. ed ‘ os ‘ ~ ° S298 nd Tt - - pou -apmd carnival of the Tuberculosis 5o- en |ER? F All nice, clean, perfect Shoes for ate colors and sinensis # vrs. Catherine Canty, 391 ~eity of St. Louis will be held = at LD " “A MM ‘ P women, and sizes to fitall. 2% to Saft! vely the biggest bargaing# eS. stree : SLD , I f - " eer Sos Seek Serited to preset) Fae Ds 3 | NEXT TO Gaatox THEATER eS Cooves vianeen sneha is price BO Maple Gonetten. 5367 1 -—eups to the winners of the various “athletic events of the day. ° Sim * / h Men’s Brand-New tailored, e Oxfords, on and two ~-— The carnival will open with a pre- ; egy y lg Palm Beac or Not-Called-for oer oc ieee 79 = fininary game between the hremen > — ; e a j or atsg . \ tal é oat ie Louis and the letter carriers, = Mohair Suits SUITS $7-$14 , : " ! SS “gt 1:30 p. m., and Postmaster Louis - es | a = = : > Alt will pitch and Fire Chief Panzer . . Be ote GS fs [P= - _> 7 = : ee a --Will catch the first ball in that game. GEA Se TE > i 3 = tj ¥: ?- 4 is J. Nicolaus, 4905 Novelties on Program. - = 5 f 2 : tr? EXTRA GOOD USED a a : , “—" A number of novelties have been = ———— b of ae ' —==_ —- x“ # patrick C. Murphy. 1241! introduced into the program this — Fe ae ae | 1c > Also Gingham Bresses Sweaters | a Fo eld So hotew gp nares Seale , oe pie: a — -_ 21 OJ IT 9 as Seana \ Womens Ging ham Women's Stik on ' John Kayser, 6212 Cote B wnairman of the committee in ' Work Pants; new.... ints te . Dresses in Various Sweaters, all | charge of the-benefit. One is the Be sure you get the genuine old-time : heieeee i .- are colors, at | Bhutti? relay race for girls which will hop-flavored Malt Syrup, made only by— Linene Pants; new R ember we have moved GIR _- A. bn NV pA ant _o™ crimmed with o: 9 8 e ~ ake place in the outfield. The girls i Pants; new hi to 1012 N “gizes 8% to z: 1.29 r $1.9 8 $3 08 will enter in teams of six and run ST. LOUIS MALT PRODUCTS. C0., St. Louis, Mo. _— ee from Washington | : ae: = Corduroy Pants; used. .$1.45 Grand, next to Odeon Theater --@ shuttle race, relaying each other 425——Phone Grand 42-W ; EN ° ’ Ste cach ap so far, 0 teams ar P.O. Bex 428—Ph on a Gray assed $145 | Grand nex eo Th ue “@ntered in this event. Also rs. 0 : an ; ==: Hotels, restaurants and clubs are the Famous (8ST. LOUIS HOP-FLAVORED MALT SYRUP Woolen Coats & Vests.$2.50| room. Come before 8 Pv M. - = : “Essisting in advertising the benefit by . Stylish Infants @istributing little baseball “cut-outs,” | uSsIC 0 = — | es Ss eens Summer Hats fy, rittie Girl Back Wl A om oe : r ~ ake been tt ents tg eth eer pe. ~~ magrem ; ae " rete ato “ . PORES Ee ee ‘ “a Ne +e, wll SR ep MR LE TAY ATE SH He Ea “ wer - ee ee rebenuse a cates SN aR cuffs An ordinance to restrict tf > French e Bonnets, made a z scks and delivery wagons — _——_ | fi if : “= 3 B FRANKLIN FURNITURE . Craiicrs . el Home” — a | epee pera | . | ; : - hemsti tehed +:.4 a rs Fisk. It would allo ; _ * ¢ >> - 4 . ’ —— ~~ yy Ce ee “5 ° i ruffles: all col- a r = / . : i " a 3 “> en ? One of the prettiest on $8-note ors. i? | Mmobdiles and horse-drawn vel ss Mi o | | eee ae ee word roll. : | ‘@his classification to use the. . : tu 49c La i streets only between adja =~ a pe |Dalae { | — — of J Hii i 2 aif a ae ne nt of : Bloomers - Fy ions. The object & te ; FU = re EC ) A Ls DIPS, t barren . Given Away Women's fitesh : | ; ter facilities for passenger = pity ha ii. a tc Ujeduce danger and save (ts ; . AN i - Free en oe: eR awe | | es ; ® pirector Fisk has not dec 7 | ae "ts i | me i a ee With ‘h $1.25 5 i ) Mush rooms, » _ ote, it? each $ 5 purchase in our Z Gihe streets to be restricte | rimmi of white f! i} Musi ,oll Dept. a : = ota. ‘eae or lace. ‘. a ee or os F ‘=> will probably include : — = omen's Kime- >. sie, Ta nee, very at _ggnd West Pine boulevards, 4 £ -~ _——= SPECIAL Extr S ial tractive pat- , . man avenue between DeE FOR a peci berme im pestty / a | @venue and Skinker road. | ie i ae Visage A r lot of $8- cial $1.49 ee ude Washington boulevai canon an ce me | () C (Second a a ‘ Grand boulevard. There ¥ For this week we are offering a series of very exceptional bargains. They will ene appeal to those who are interested in saving on their Furniture strumental Music (Second Fieor) © Re some restricted streets iz needs. if you will glance at the following prices quoted below, you will readily understand that we are by far the lowest priced Furniture store in St. ne ae — i Louls. There are many more bargains here for you. Whether you are in need of one piece or a compliete outfit, it will pay you to see us before buying. Your credit is good for anything you may wish to purchase here. A small payment down will deliver any of the below pictured articles to your home. 98c Sheets Unbleached, round thread, 72x90 Made of good qual- 8 double-bed Sheets have just a b rown and arrived. All perfect. Special 6 te striped duck for Monday ut), with ad (Main Ficor)..... ccs ” 3 es a re eo : a Jay ~ =r fas : = a a : see hia yes 3 " tee ie a4"; . io ’ % : a 7 EGR aE SE een Re ae . = A = ' ft & stable steel ON = - - Sout a2 “AS rd na : aS." 2¢ ‘ x . wr. ’ . rod. cord an 4 FA Oe ef SS) ESD RA (OMG, Nea [= HN Attings: ready to 19¢ Voile : k of - f ‘ty . fe > Ss — Bacar * ed ‘ ST att canes ad hy pa: ty Stripe Volle, 32 inches wide. tn a variety of pretty me... OC (Stam M-E-S-S-A-G- $2.50 Bedspreads — 1 whe | DAD! Get a can of SES] 08 “al 1 OTTO’S SPECI mists i ty oe ER ae Or } ie oT da haetaee Wet “ ~ ty! grapes ~ Cen $ + ‘ it 2 a % - — HOPPED MALT—Cai ~ O-G—It's the best 20¢ dice hemmed eee . ¢ Take no other. Sa ' | +t. Napkins kins; Te value; ——— a LUXURIOUS OVERSTUFFED SUITE WALNUT DINING-ROOM SUITE | 22: =~ =| WITH TABLE AND FLOOR LAMP imetantly. rocer Gasing end eetiam fett a beautiful mah o gany throeghent. Vertex Brand, Guar, Hease Paint _. l-gal. cans, $2.20- 2% enue. cal. sata at iis ‘Semone _- Gnieh, sturdily com ; Velvette Plat Wall Paints ..._.. ALE $2 Ge. 5-gal. cams, gal. $2.40. Bae price of aniy erameied Vertex Brand Fleer Paints. : COLORS | gai. anv ‘aif bbis.. gual. $2.10. |) “T head Bees sick nearly : - _ LINSEED OTL. $1.10 GALLON ots trouble end was RANETITE ROOF PAINT—Will waterproe? any reef. Bi- 5-tai. cams, 80 to death aa everything E bbis.. 65¢ gal. Red or green, 5-cul. can.. $1.10 gal: ‘te ee bie gas and pain and my & . “RANETITE” “PAR ¥ et $5.50 valee, $3.00 per calion yr zest i was redeced t CaN Evertastic Fleer Varnish. $5 value. $2.75 i | friend a@vised me te take 2 6 eee eer Br wr Eseeren & (ity erders delivered. Onut-of town orders. ae. : | ’ A | gS oe CTR) ¥ * ment... ) 2133 8. Broadway “RANETITE” MFG. co. , Seo Hye a LA be tg Se im eigenen Fe - ee eee ee +s rte ere - Marr's W onderfat " > ; the caterrhal meces f 3 treet. end ails = e: (7 ee me NITURE Coe 1030-32 FRANKLIN AVENUE = a {

Page 39

Se Ee: a er ais ie Ae a x ve zs 4 j aa a | ’ . . : ee ete y 1088. _ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 Lrtain, Stretchers i APPLIED FOR PASSPORTS ay $1.39 }% DURING THE PAST WEEK | : : Starck es, — ! J 3 ee » Made for Total of 1236 | — otton Mattr . Og Since : tton Mattresses, Bug” Persons Since Febrv- A Rebuilt 88-Note $195) BS $f QR GEE poyucations tor resorts for 1 | Tomorrow PLAYER-PIANO 1102 OLIVE St. | Tomorrow "PLAYER-PIANO. good tick- . - ll sizes, 4 wna were made last week at the of the clerk of the United District Court, bringing the of such applications since Feb. * -to 1236. The applicants were: | ies Helen Gratz, 5155 Lindell 6¢\* | rd. 4 George R. Wendling Jr., 4509 Per- ing avenue. Augusta Dobriner, 4954 West “Wine boulevard. Mrs. Catherine Canty, 3911A De Wonty street. * wr. and Mrs. Herman W.. Luecke, ese Maple avenue. — J. Schotten, 5367 Pershing x ag Hildegard E. Ressel, 5134 Meetfitt avenue. | i : | John H. Porter, 627 Clara avenue. ) — Ct A EEE OES suk a a3 Anas - : ' Fd Frances Allison, 5825 Cates e apie) a good Upright Prices and Terms Slashed Regardless of Cost and Value! | 2 slevard. a . | ' Patrick C. Murphy, 8419 Eads lano for The Landlord wants our building for his own use—nothing left f to do but get out. We |] dly raters | Bathing- building at the 8. kK. Corner Lith and Olive. Our immense Starck tadeery notifies ay thie: do aot duet car Ge nén’s Silk | S it 4 4 | John Kayser, 5212 Cote Brilliante ss) ters, at}| outs yo | a 25 present “stock carried into our new store. In order to carry out their wishes we smashed prices to smithereens. You can am Joseph L. Parks, St. Charles, Mo. : make your own terms. Ag | 7 98 8c F an USE RESTRICTION 7? New Guaranteed NEW—LATE STYLES 4 4 ‘ae ance Is Being Drawn to To the first Six 2 le callers at ; Nts onnets 3 4 An ordinance to restrict the use of our 19 eee neegtintente store Monday ye r aa la il 0 S : 0 f g lan 0S. in residential districts by : - B “S Lad *made ; : 4 4 ycks and delivery wagons is being morning. with “® @repared by Director of Streets and | Esehed tare “ | ’ ~ ‘ ers Fisk. It would allow auto- | Hurry—Don’t Lose Out ae a jles and horse-drawn vehicles of classification to use the restrict- | § || meomates Ne Mon Down MA eee | OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE Cy: PAYMENT SEPT. 15 4 Director Fisk has not decided on ‘streets to be restricted, but Bur haar aise gy ae ie » will probably include Lindell ‘jr West Pine boulevards, and Wa- . EG ae = * § @erman avenue between Defialiviere 5 — ™ ® wmvenue and Skinker road, and may vdic e olaris Ss on d vJllly : = - T C ste Washington boulevard, west sw ee ~ | = ; #.Grand boulevard. There will also = a7 ! ‘ ieee eS 4 A regular $350 value—during this big sale for only _Fioor) 4 : ‘some restricted streets in North h- 4 § i Mi t =— —— 3 ae Make Your > on a — — Own Terms. a, 72x90 gt Pg: | —_ ——=sr at ye just C - 2 inf wv % - oe “Ss 7 am | Used Pianos : : : = | Bi | ae ikea Per ie to nce wi ee net RINE oe f Pri d Terms Help | Batze epoca 19c. | d 3 : : rices an erms e : 9 M-E-S-S-A-G-E_ || GREAT BARGAINS =z = This Will Be | $1 Table Damask epithe OTT de Be im) | You will find here tomorrow at this t ; : : : F bias ‘Damask; ~ee | 3 0's SPECIAL grea eat es * q a eure O9Ch FT rea ca : SSS St. Louis’ Greatest Piano Sale colors; yard.... HOPPED MALT—Called 36 hemmed Nap- 7 _ va best! | Some of these instruments are new, others are | — 7 = Guaran tee d Like New a) tT : fin} 1 Steg slightly used; some are rebuilt and others are secondhand pianos that. have had no repairs or PI . : : = ayer-Pianos en : | improvements made on them as yet. PERCALES Mic oto ake jite|| Upright Piano...$ 35 | Player-Piano ...$165 HERE ARE aust A Faw or our saan @ooD hid lot of vard-wide, soot @ 4 Upright Piano... 20) Player-Piano -+. 185 Este $65 St $235 Ya '00. pie einway... | | vi 1) Mh ep Ih) yf) Nil) | LELLEDLLESRCh OSE 586 b0b8 +bb4o 0 be Ott EFCER CDE ET er 51 t Tren ngpOOREEre res tt OCT ELAREBSAT OO TLL? OOeTPOETISTTITET! | th ' Upright Piano. ii 105 Player-Piano ... 38% See wery good grade silk an 4 Pa ——oe | Upright Piano... 399 Player-Piano coe Be Fischer s 8 135 Starr . sees 165 Upright Piano... 19. ian Pens ... san ale tan 49 | a | Upright Piano... 395 | Player-Piano ... 565 Decker ... 185 Kohler-Campbell 110 § 35c Denim Ja a ; | ered | ne. LE ‘@\\|| Terms as Low as $1 Per Week Starck Removal Sale Terms $2 Per Week 39c eats - 1 : Bes. ( al ; == Joep jams Ge=e=9| 8 PRICES AND TERMS SO LOW YOU WON'T BE ABLE TO RESIST THE TEMPTATION TO BUY Tissue Ginokei ia LSS—""_ I wine DOCK Bike » Distibuted by oe ae FRE COMBINATION PLAYER|LISTEN—A BRAND-NEW KENMORE PLAYER-PIANO} mr of pent crass RG “te Upright Piano... 95 | Player-Piano ... 215 PE y Kimball .... 95 | Wose&Son . 145 69c Pongee ' E # = >. ne over : | We ship Pianos a yer-Pianos anywhere in U. S. on FREE rh gpa pg <0 MONEY DOWN, EASY. TERMS Manufacturers Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos No MONI DOWN, EASY TEMBER ) i t et our 0% Rae 1102 Olive St., 7 Lous = mmmz OPEN EVERY EVENING DURING THIS SAL© mmm

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~ Oey « ” 7 ra ~~ PON nn 3 eee eee ss Te oss ae a li A ARN aca Rp gaa hh ee. yy gg germs BP 8 are . ~ o . & * e e es j : . ro Ree @* a > é : $ . e > F —_ . . ty > os: . ‘i 7 : . * = . @ cg © _ > , =~ Bs > we ¢ + : * > * SS _ . *. : . | | . : : : : > @ . . : a . . * . , , ’ « Jaly Clearance of Old Gold Finished Ficture Frames, $1.00 each Swinging Frames for pic- tures you want to keep. Sizes 7x11 and &xi0, in very pretty designs. Picture Shop—Fourth Floer. Jaly Clearance of $29.50 Table Lamps for $19.50 each A two-light Table Lamp of unusual design, is finished in dull antique bronze with a base of wood—an attractive value at $19.50 lamp Shop—Fourth Floer. July Clearance of Furniture —the dependable sort, that one instinctively welcomes to the home of good taste. Very low prices prevail in this clearance, an incentive to spirited buying while the quantity lasts. 35 Suites of Living- | room Furniture Below are a few examples: $268 Two-Piece Suite, $189. Various combinations In fine mohair. $250 Solid Mah y Two- Piece Suite, $ 172 Upholstered in good quality. Spring-Arm, Loose-Cush- Gamask of | | | Mahogany Tables | a One Group of 25 Walnut and Specially priced as fol- | lows: | $48 Mahogany Table $37.50 $54 Wainut Table $33.50 $62 Walnut Tabie $19 $27 Walnut Table $22 $85 Mahogany Table $65 Westinghouse Electric Sewing Machine ments which will soon arrive we are making this offer In match, §44. ion Davenport, $95. Covered tn tapestry. Chair to $476 2-Piece Suite for $375 Frame its beautifully carved, covered in blocked mohair. | $512 2-Piece Suite for $375 Splendid construction and mo- $386 2-Piece Suite for $250 Splendidly buflt; upholstered in mohair. $179 3-Piece Davenetie Suite for $89. Attractively upholstered tn Tine tapestry. $72 Golden Oak Davenette — hair covering. . conjunction with the J 39.50. ae. $825 S Pisce Davencite Qo ae . ul é, $65. © 6 : $25 Allowance for This Mahogany or fumed oak Sufte, ie ea * Week Only, and on im imitation leather. Bedroom Furniture 100 Machines Only $376 4-Piece Walnut Suite So tf you expect to take ad- wm. @extal help it will be to you— tnuciuded. | Our Entire Stock of You will find many at- tractive values tm this sell- ing, which inclades painted an@ patural finished reed. Giber, willow and maple. | Complete Suites and separ- | Ste pieces may be pur- — chased. Lawn Swings nct | for $263. wantage of this offer come | Dresser, chest, vanity and full- ‘te eer ed | atne bed included eee seepetion * +Cabeeeraeuane Fs the li) oy es i el AS lig 7

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SUNDAY, ~ ames oe ‘ais | JULY 9, 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. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 5B | —— ———— ——— eaoennggg> mapapessrenemesanenetes f ’ Club Picnic. | | , lp . , mae —, oona Mothers’ Club | 2 Births and Deaths Record. homicides and seven accidental present kitchen ‘represents a series | fhe B'nai Am = 1 picnic t | Marria e Li | here were 314 births and 158/|deaths. One person died as the re- | of additions and changes and is con- ‘ hold its oe ee ee at | & icenses 'deaths recorded in St. Louis last/ sult of criminal carelessness. |Sidered inadequate. The chief con- 1 @ * morrow at tn cats Park. rate shies = | tract was given to the John J. Clark = we nd other amusements. 2 . 2 Cons ti ‘ no a Shanti ° : . Sah be games 4 : Births Recorded | Bright s disease and a like number Sanitarium Contracts Let. | Somes acl pate a alteration ; Price jtio— | : of cancer, 22 of organic heart trou-| to $21,698, | eile g ptner contracts : ‘fs . ae 8 : | : Contracts amounting to 9-1}, ‘| for kitchen equipment, steam work ws Ali . iT ! in Lamps of the ; a ' B ; ble, 12 of tuberculosis, 10 of pneu- | ‘ deling the kitchen of the! sium bing vehtilotins ae mee pe - " | ff — eee ey ~f ULE l hy ‘ lease ; ee | , monia and seven each of apoplexy| for remodeiune | ‘ . ‘ , WT MAL th, M8 i) Pe | Hy P you also, ; ee urial Permits | e PoP 4 have been awarded | has been. estimated that the work | at ‘oA ihe Mii” ( ; . ra ‘~~ : very f 5. ‘| . > hap ca erry = mdf and diseases of the circulatory sys-| city sanitarium, . : ; . 4 ’ or i ; f ‘ Song 3 * To be re a MARRIAGE L tem. There were two suicides, six’ by the Board of Public Service. The! would cost $25,000. | uy, * , 4 y SS | 1 04, 2 , See | :, hf hs i! nf Sa me d y Tre O . ; Men’s $1 — 50c , Mra" Marsaret Robbins. ..626 Ss. Sieaéwas nly hOvera | Malachi Katfman - ae lls 2 oe Sc oa a Mildred Melion SS hee oy i. zoe ' + Boys’ $8 Palm 4 15 ee sicpechetore nee We offer this 8-pe. Queen Anne f | + Beach Suits .... 9, ame FP. We Chicago, 111 | Dining-Room Suite, consisting of [| y ter's BY. 0. Underwear 25¢ Matthew Steinberger .... 5945 ‘Thekla| buffet, extension table and six q ‘& bop’ $1 Wash Suits : eae 0945 Thekla | chairs, all beautifully finished a rich Dt Men's Porosknit or Balbriggan Underwear 25 BIRTHS | American walnut, at the special low |} Men’s $2 Khaki and Worsied Pants | oe ‘= price of $110.00. ; 3 Men's $2.50 Combination Overalls A. | M..Richarz, 1014 Shenandoah. | a —— . Eckert, sUZ3A° Madison ' Tt Y. Belli Sd Maren | Easy Credit Terms Gladly Arranged on Any Purchase | “+ Men's $1.50 Pongee Shirts S Grant. 4018 Marate, Peviere. 3 7 Men's Arrow Collars 3 Je} 3. ana i. Bower, 2040 Know” | & Men's 75¢ Blue Chambray Shirts | Ss. Roscegclone, 4651 "Te badie. BD Men's $1.00 White or Percale Shirts... .50c ; Riedy. 7716A_ 8, Brsadivay. @ = Men's $2 Sik Striped Shiris : 5 Men's $2 Jazz Shirts . Eisenbach. . Slafoni, 1132 N . Waterman, . = . Janson, 3152 } . 3 ; ". Kabuss. 2311 Mandel. j - 2. Ratz, 4531A San Francisco. a 2) Mer’ + ’ M. Bohkery., 1030 8S. 13th © Men's $1.50 Straw Hats S. Lambrechto, 1318 Benton. 2 Smith, Webster Groves. me +: ons for Sum- 1 pa T6e Sport Blouses . Bach. 6032 Hancock. : 4 C ‘ae special low ® {, Men's and Boys’ Nainsook Union Suits. ..39c e: “HEB 8 Boys’ $1 Wash Pants 39 | ® © Men's Red, Blue, White Handkerchiefs. .3 24 c 4 be = ® r s Men . r | 4 wt . bet y 3 . i ngham Bungalow colors, with white and sashes, also cloth Aprons, chambray trim- ly styled. Special: Maple Porch Rocker nechen-atgh Mace, 3:19 TOR Cp rs To hear this instrument is to concede that it represents a triumph of expression control. It reproduces with exactitude, the daintiest pianis- simo, and all the finer shadings of expression. It is hard to believe that any instrument can be so human in its performance. Amon3 the noted pianists whose recorded music is played by the Repro- ducing Apollo, are: Paderewski, Hoffman, Leschetiz, Godowsky, Gabrilo- witsch, Ganz, Busoni, Bauer, Fannie Bloomfield-Zeisler, and many others. Not only will it bring to the home the master's interpretation of the great music of the world, but also artistic renditions of the humbler music; old familiar melodies; loved folk sonZs and hymns as well as the popular melodies of the-day played by well-known pianists. It will be a pleasure for us to show what the reproducing Apollo will do. This demonstration will, of course, be without oblinction. The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. 1006 OLIVE STREET Phones: Main 5530—Central 693 Between 10th and 1ith arms; double reed seat. Special at . Gander, 4326 Frieda. Man’s Chifforobe 2. mga en Bat 2 Winnebago. = : SSS Pinu A practical piece for a man’s . Luporto 1434 N 8th. : Py _-- room. Made in oak finish; has 50 37 N. 8th. | Asa drawers and wardrobe space we . Butler, 4265A Botanica]. s. Raines, 3925 Wyomi: ’. Finnern, 1821 N. 18th . Parmenter. 618 Bertho!id. Se =n SSE WSS P RSE SOP me AME ™“ . Visit Our Floorcovering Dept. Before Purchasing CARPETS—RUGS—LINOLEUMS We have just received a shipment of the new type of Tape Bush Rugs which we can furnish you in the following sizes and the following special prices. m5 Special Values Offered This Week “Oa RUG 24x36 ...-$1.80 RUG 30x56 RUG 27x54 $2.70 | DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS Mail Orders Filled. . — P 9 Kensington. . Rosenkoe r, Florissant, Mo. M. Foley. 3681 Finney . Guenthel. 4562 Adkins. . Walsh, 5761 De Giverville. . Butler, 14°25A E. Prairie. . Lombardo, 1207 N. 6th. Lafavette. . 68725 Cote Brilliante. 23 Dickson. | i, a ler learance of bs 8th and Franklin me . Scoboda, 3758 French. ~.. Landgraf, 4620 Michigan . Whitney. 6 Minnesota. ~ 45 *e cr et el .4 (eee igFixtures || | _ Aadverrisemenr Fixture in Jap Do You Ch afe?| 1 Black, $8.50 > 40-watt frosted *& ; BURIAL PERMITs. | plendid value at : Peterson S Ointment H: Schlueter, 63. 7606 S. Broadway. ; R Dubrouilici. . Gibson, 3420 Watson rd. * Harder. 5646 Devonshire. QP ONHs Cabinet-Style Gas ) . Schent, 4042 Carter. Range $99-°0 This is a full-size Cabinet Gas Range ee 6cdil with - large-size Breakfast Set plete line of : baking oven and | we ofter a beautiful reset > 50 Quick Meal and four large Giant Breakfast Set, consisting of 17: ures are $6 inches Smith, 55, 6821 Southwest. E. Huggins, 59. 1303 S. Vandeventer. 9 a4 To the multitude of friends who | iim’ an Chambers, 21. 1 ’ ; At Fixture Is & ia is | | i have used Peterson’s ointment for Lo enemets Sei0 California F +-eczem : : ‘les. | J. Reed, 64. 10 N. 15th, tinished in black . 7% &, itching skin and scalp, piles, | Corine Hunt, 22, 4221 North Market. wae + ulcers and old sores of long standing, | Cora Armstrong, 39, 916 N. Garrison. i; 86 inches long, . ~* Pet ‘+Te)] fyi PY Ss A. nee R5, Sere ne. § , Peterson your friends | gulia McCormack, », 4245 St. Louis. A spread, complete | .% oe sis rt - ‘eras | Blanche Ellison, 62, 2411A Biddle. 40-watt frosted | | that Reterson’s Ointment will stop) Anna S. Kelny, 8 , 12 Lewis pl. yg . : a , iC Saule, 30. 7 @ ‘chafing in two minutes.’’ All drug- |X. Stillman, 57. 3642 . . # : ~~ inn | Rosine Redemeier, &3. 52 At Fixture at ® «+ gists, 35c, 60c, $1.00, $2.50, $0.00. | Julte Karsch. 37, 3108 S. Nebras x . Gao dge , arbara E. Krachauer. 76, 38: umphrey. $13.95 Ya 4 Ju & Dolph, Enderle Drug Co. Pc. "mocker. 62. 240 Wert Drive. " > fy s ‘KF. Kratman, 62, 25 Salena. in Jap gold and @ «end Wolff-Wilson will supply you. = 7. "Jacobs, 17, 5918 De Givervilie, thes long with 18- ; a SS —————— a 1, complete with . = bulbs, finished in i Take Mastin S Vitamon Remember—Now in Our New Location To Build Stay-There oe-N. W. Cor. Washington Av. at Ninth St.-oa Fl esh an d (| ear Skin SESS eee _— — i _ me EEE 4 eH] i 6 S drop-leaf table and four chairs BUCK’S stoves to match, all finished in white Star burners. It is enamel, at the low price of fully guaranteed. Many Other Styles to Select From and Ranges. oo ‘ 1 Economical T | = ee eae ae | | ACATION time is here! The Summer exodus {s on! eh Od eos ae, ee eee SIRE We pic beet fe SS ee All America, young and ‘old, is off to the lakes, the ai Riad 4 bo rt age i ¢ * : : i a BB ie y Se ee ee . . ~ ee ° _ eee ee et Pere eee See eee Thin run-down folks should find this RRR aaa ee I ia ia cece ah at : : ; oc test well worth trying: First ROR ER cee Rea ae pa REE scammer Paine ay ate er No matter how far you journey you will find a Bell Tele 8 : yourself and measure yourself, . Is SL REL YT DESPRE POR oe Hi PSE spcliis: tte ie sia ‘ peti | , ixture (Illus- ® © | Next. take MASTIN'’S Vitamon—two . TE et ceeeaaeeee Ws Ce , of phone at the other end. Don’t overlook the fact that you ed, $19.79 { @ © | tablets with every meal. Then weigh henge Et PERE ee ise SOREN ic ecer eee eta spilt te | can pass back to those at home a goodly amount of pleasure , . i Bs and measure yourself again each week ‘ * * ‘ ? +) Rs ris EEE SR ESSE SLES SSS EIST EA ae ahi wy Ba. + ? y finished tn Jap nd continue taking MASTIN’S Jeane So bed bs Ty. Me POSTE Eee Ee Ter eS Petes rs i 7 by keeping in touch with them over long distance. ck, in the drop or tamon Fah ype a you are Boho ete tae ste ip atin soe ASR i ’ | ft tt: 836 Inches long satisfied your gain in weight, oaee gh «spread. Com- SM Bene See ent Wmnroved appesr- So ea PE SEI Bie They will enjoy frequent reports of your pleasurable ad- . et { a, . N’S Vit e ] t , ; s! met ‘ art ty Stee; Pas PRAY Leese SM: 7 > ‘ five frosted bulbs. f Gee | contain hichty concentrated yenst-vita, | St, yhat use sre SS 2 RS ne Hurt e rt SN | ventures. By taking advantage of the reduced “evening” oo. lel Tce rela BT ae Eg s 1 NEE ee and “night” rates on station-to-station calls you can mini- : cs portant vitamines (Fat Solu- | skh, fiabbyfiesn, Ne Bey AY NEES ‘ $5.50 — Pe A 228 Water Soluble ©) combined | sateen, Setrewern. sickiy-lecking my PET ave Money,Timeé and Labor 2: ae mize the cost. After 8:30 P.M. such calls cost about half i ae organic iron and the peces- | face? MASTIN'S Vitamon Tab- rh ear Sy inte = = CS Ree eae | in old ivory and SE ae coee eats et! of which Science lots quietly help to clear your skin, put (jie sateen ee ae iran es } the day rate, after midnight about one-fourth. A midnight ; 5 2 our d ‘ ft Raa, OO 90 and i ee 4 doctors. Beware of imitations, | GRAS PS SRR os be” SRE heen he a Bedspreads in large ” 2 WOUR WeiautT INDICATES YouR MEALTH. cheap substitutes or 80-called 4 "90. %e 0°, 0% © ‘ots * e+, MARTEL Pe ey biter 7X arene An 2 in a z ARE YOU GAINING OR LOSING? ~ blets.” Insist new patterns e,. = Imereased "ss just yeast vitamine tablets. nsis Si, Lip, Rae erRea eR PR Seat MAST ELSES LESTE Ce SrSS ESS . bo size. i . y+ ASTIN’S. At all good drug- | SSS EE 2 a. NE RESET SE Gigs | It ia fl taking twe of MASTIN'S Vitamen Tabiets | upon M RE UI SRS 2 SSS cn, Oe aE RENEE 80 RTC M ie DODODDODDDE ODDO ID VOODOO OS SE rT orte $9.50 | . i truty nn Bing ag time and watch gists, such as all Enderle Drug / i eae . Str oe ee rk : _ rears cipedctetiet - . Oy S RS: ae ea 2 eae ‘ 7 om é , . e , | fee a: Stores, Johnson Bros., Judge & / Tee) cepa th ae SRN RRS Cees Atel ao. Npeesiensbain So, \tth" 4 Associated Press News a exclusivel . ERO a Mase. aad Se Pe Poti sn ie ret Toes freee ig Gae ; 7" ; . rh | \e) J * | Comforts, cov- | iy By ; , = sean stayin st si pateats cote aie ae NS : ie | , ley’s, Wolff-Wil Huger’ss. cies: eRe eS aa rattan recast ks oF ia RRR Sich ee pe EA. Medier, Pauiey’s, Wo! - | ice UT een oa Ra gee age ET, 3 in the Post-Dispatch in the evening news- oy Sart® . ‘e) . » paper field in St. Louis. it MASTINS ignt VITAMON rte N©€Wortds Standard Used byMillions

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t ee ae. : ci - we ie St ay per ee ; : senhaerrnatyememmenmemmmeanenne ST NDA ah er DAT. Ti Combined rcLy 3. 1922, a Se JULY 9, 1922. lone Approxim ately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Limes | : — ; : oe . : = aqioMme ¢ —— 2 Pa ee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [he City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH | a oe . ———— aie i ; . maa ee a eee ee ee : _ } ss a> s 1) MILK FUND BENEATS. is : | se Sy es | a8 Sho Lemonade Stands and) =e E —" “] : Ed _ | at St. Louis’ F _ Hundreds of th BS h Contributions Bring In | f the July Clearance Sales | ; cpit Cash oe ve age Oak 4 : Remarkable value-giving days are those of the ; y Sl as mnamy special groups of aE 1-2. tiie quaulll 4B! otal of $62.89 in Day. rtments, as well as — : 445 roken asso ’ a aul | SUMMER STORE HOURS: aa - ane dronghest the ret are brought forward at prices s0 a below ther @ aint | = | a . Mata CONTRIBUTIONS. c an ise ; ance Central | " abie mer ouisans su ra ear 4 2127 —PHONES— _ i180 Previously acknowledced. $1, Ate ‘3 Daily: 8:30 to 5 Friday: 8:39 to 5:30 " th d so widei is the scope of the offerings that St. L can PP y p , . th jori 1 | 60 Years of Honest Met-@ x. 4036 N. Taylor av. “vee vo Claced All Duy Satur day actuai wortn an d tage q | in the ma ty i = a : scenes ceee Ferner wececceeuesennereerseceneesvers eres eee adil 1 tnt etn ttt testo ag n/c a en 7 rate or GC f : bbons ; . For Your Groceries Jackson road, Webster me ey roaps OT & T esses ry t geal aie. ,.....--. ee The Jaly Cea Sale Offers =—* In g F ‘ i Our policy ga Mildred Schnitzer a ae : 5 ee : F A C 4 mak ible at all times to From Jane, 6903 Kingsoury : = F — siik moire and +4 oe comme a Consumer National Ad- ae * omen ’S an isses’ H Originally $1.95 and $2.95 aye dark to Fox > ucts ae 1.475 : mg . es, ” i bes dave in the year. irre eee » : le the Jaly Cl at | a 4 a! co 8 ; SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Half a dozen shows and a lemon- : : : ; Main Flee aq MASON JARS. complete wih @ 46 stand for the benefit of the & i f these special groups offers excess values in fashionable attire and d | og ae. sae Be Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free ; mosis diversity od cated and kinds adds to the importance of the underpric- ? 3 BBP Pints, per doz.......... cae . the wi = é Quarts, per doz......-.-. a ee ware Seperted yetery ing. An opportunity of which you should take full advantage tomorrow. E : , ft | ™% Gal. — Ges...+------ — and the returns from these affairs, : ig. : ite Belts , | BXTRA HEAVY RED RUBBERS: Boner with two direct cash con '; anil Min tA fa! = dos (mele td gala ‘ in ATO 9G Qs > und - > 2 PORCELAIN-LINED BOYD MA-@ ¢ributions reased the f A Group of Several Hundred Women’s an | & 4 BON JAR CAPS: per dos..-2¢ @ 362.89, bringing it to a total of : | - a @ 650 attractive Dresses of s Cc . ONE-PIECE CROWNS; per | . D iil Ee ee ae oe hee a ae a he @ eo - 2i4:.0.01. - = ‘ 7 eabee te 3 ¥ © och Dot BLE .~ LAC- Two of the shows earned in the .. : Smat t Summer Dresses resses Amoskeag gingham and per- jf : Ae les | plain ~~ QLER CROWNS; per gross, 50c¢ neighborhood of $17. One of them, - : Originally $25 toe $22.50 ; cales 1 in sash and belted stvles a. awe ters. jumD- > TE RANNER MALT— BIB. ia s¢ ene ragera m™ hich was : ~* -_—- : ; > | Pas con Se iiwhiadia es oeca Toe eens te cea Seatee encanta : : Originally $ OO 3 —oddments a ae Own . a mate Dueee +} Per doz. cans.......... $5. ee ote S1F EG e : an rtments and both smart # 2 . wis Wednesday evening, cleared $17.: . : $15 fo $22.50— $ O Q | asso : ; a a... ..°...-. ae The children who took part in it g : | Choi t : ——— and practical. S| + a ion enee.......... $7.15 were: Violet and Dorothy White. = o1ce at...... : ——— + : WHITE BANNER MALT PLAIN § May Belle St iar eee > = : Trimmings of white and self - § : | pean halal cual ae gg Se bt ical Dolls q : Dresses for women a 7) Igses Con ipose is eTouU About 100 Dresses from which : colors on collars and cuffs; sizes e doir Ca S ’ ’ > rR j .T x hd A i] 2 4 aad hans atic ite. my . - . ‘ nt SW UOPPED-_10-1b. val sisi $2.30 La Chance, Mary Hausdorf, Arline : many of them specially purchased and just ‘reeently re- to select—made of excellent : 36 to 50. ‘ : : ; BOSCH MALT (Hop Flavor)— Burns and Grace Frey. ae _— : ived in stock. Voue "Sede In dotted, figured and flo- quality voile, organdie and dot- ; | i — ae 39c . ee SMM. 6 «so css s res ees- — furnished by Miss Marcella Jones : rs gear . Paty 1: $ ted Swiss—many of them in Bi Z a tiv re ; i MR nos wooo: — of 3820 Shenandoah avenue > 8 ral effects, tailored models of linen, others of ratine, ging- r . sins pieanda tadiniee > en aa attractive a 4 ALT (H Flaver)—Per he other entertainment, which §, : . . STawnwork styles, ot a move! styles. -- e ~ * | glbend — ee aie in tas en ee ae sOc bes et. ieee t. play given by : ham and com b} inati on mat erials. In th € popWwar colors and embroidery or lace trimmings. : od pon od ‘ yo — oe Magra (Hep ae children residing in ge en block : : all effectively styled. Sizes 14 to 44. Sizes 14 to 44. E os the Jaly Clearance Are Smart : “ oil - lc ll ee ee COR.« ~~: =. of Westminster place. heir names - ” : ° a ee sce foriow: atram, Ruth, Kathieen and 3 , Handmade Waists ¥— : md 7O-Ib. lots, per Ib........-. se Bobby Stanley, Isabel Bonsack, Edna : Silk Dr Silk Dresses Smart Suits I=: ae , ‘ ARMOUR'S GRAPE’ JUICE— May Finley, Josephine Kahmann, r. : 4 esses = — a ) Pint aa 2Se @ Gladys Gray and Dorothy Moncure. : Originally $35 to _ Originally $50 to $100 Originally $29.75 = : s Per case, 2 dos. bottles. . . $5.85 Eleven Youths Give Show. ae $47.50—Now —Offered at to $45 E 9 a aments : SE CO. occ tw asceccce« nOe leven young friends of the babies : } | vos and = : 53 ‘ [ Per case, 1 dos. bottles .$5.85 HB managed a show at 2704 Stoddard : ; $ 0 $ 00 $ 50 | sg cla ' to $30, J _ee-galion bottle............ SSe @ street recently and made $10.91 for e : . § $5 ’ y\ ; Per case, 8 bettles........ $6.40 the fund. Among the participants : " _-*" bs, yrna i 4 = , > * - . c ‘ - eee ca 5S Attractive, !- made A group of about 190 Women’s and misses’ @ 200 batiste Blouses, made entirely made by hand : end or neal : eg ie seated ne Weiss. eo a models of George tte, crepe Dresses from the Costume Suits, in tailored and 3 and with choice of round or V-necks; all in white Ss styles. recGAR—a.” gg rc aan een a aaa ~ten aroter : de chine, Canton crepe. Salon and Misses’ Stvle sports styles, of tricotine, : and daintily styled - “Main Fleer StUGAR—H. & E. bran — Annie Cohen, Helen Duchen, Annie : taffeta and erene satin. Shop—street, sports, af- tweed, homespun and tre- ; : . : 2 I sere one che edceecs ce $6.85 ‘Savalsiky and Estella Slupsky. : montis: =? aaa ternoon and evening mod- a iinn Saale r poo a 3 Handmade Waists Imported Waists é ee PYAL PATENT, ARISTOS OR John Menaugh, Al- : — sae Ye ' oF a de se ia Soil Blouses with Of white. flesh or ; Z a es en - a oo shades. : are er round necks orchid Datiste, smartiy / : 24-Ih. sack. ....-.....-..5L10 wanes 7 — de co “e eacongin = S S its Ridi H bi a attractively styled. styled and very desir- 4 Rint eenceseeces eg ae sented a show at 4701 Greer a : oe a gl $0 to ate Women’s Coats : a ee ee —s oe S475 See Rings LIBBY’S MILK (tall cans)— a veo ee tend eee Oe eseraree, Marea liep Oviginaliy S75 t: S30G GO o. e . rs 3 - q “ black ; 54 inches wide: ideal for bathing suits, ¥ | Ob0 deme of Mef-qreds Pass Gn Gules ote oe light, chain-pull sock | °. bloomers and petticoats. || broken but contents perfect. Many styles and colors $12 Silk Shades: colored silks....... z | = ee ee NR, ONG. +. «3 50 non cnc en | $1 to $1.50 imported French Stationery............-. Te $1250 Reading Lamps: metal base $6.79. Value—Iin July Cl “ my yard-wide printed Sateen. yard sillinck Wea felieeidileaad ab aie i og on ml Papers. ee eee he = $3.95 to $1250 Boudeir Lamps...-- : ‘, LaS -yore-wide SHK and Lésle Prints, yerd........... o1 } 45e pound Papers, 72 sheets to DOX......-- .......... Zhe Reading Lamps...--......... Acme brand tin Ice F --—=.. Bee ee $1 nt and efficient; I uire f Stationery... $36 Metal Table Lamps... Devel rintin a Gic 2-quire boxes o | ee $ - ee ee moa Meet (Only 8 lamps in lot.) : mail orders accept Films left before 10 2. m. . —___— ; Pixtures; Disc. samples; lew * ? ready by 5 p. m. SAME DAY In the July Clearance You May Select etal ; ‘, . : | THE Oneida C 1 : : H RMOS — 5 heida UOMmunity | Clearing Sale of Mas - Cl Pe : e . ' BOTTLES _ Men’s Piped Shirts . Par-Plate : OOi an iber uss $ Specially Priced at..... | keep liquids hot or cold; ideal for picnics or ; $ QO9 , Vacations; pint. Regular $1. 50 value. | At Savings | $1.65 ° 2.50 $ 90 : __ ae wake 4 Value... a 3 +F] RS For All Bottles at | | | — ee 2 LLE New Reduced Prices 6000 pieces of this desirable silver-plated ware, the ff aren king Shirts. tai- : = Te ontinted Sut attractive *‘Savey'’ pattern. guaran { € Dri rs looking hirts, a @ Spiendidly woven of the highest — _ Nested: eed ten vears. Some groups limited _ H lored ot good grade materiais grade materials, and im many Drinking Cups =: net we ik 50 in a vast assortment of pat- wanted colorings and designs. aa ah ' $1.50 Teaspoons. set of 6 ‘ 9 : rest te rns . ha ve soft colla rs tn Reversibie Rugs suitable for hiv ae . 2 ’ s ms ° Sie” z13-f Size, Sucseta GS cc e / Mail Orders anne Filled se He matves; = weap ie ae 9 | neatly sewed. Wanted sizes. —— “' salvanized tron ___. jee _ : S0c Butter Knife or Sugar , CGR. .... .2Se | = of “ Q0c Pickle Forks, ench...............--....43e | Men’s Silk prpud $22.50 Grass Rugs $1.55 I inoleums a priate condensed E en C w= ‘eamieas Hose n of me R that are attractive, Remnants of In eee — ies 50c Baby Spoons, each... Dea eee eee ooe ee oe es ben , ae . sieht 3 pure thread ane and snadears Popular _ jeume: many colors : : a $1.75 Child’s Set: 3 pieces in box, at : SNe ; =>) eo in _ ps — . ~ 42¢ | : patte ras ang colorings. ) cores, Culase ze : Ee 3 $1.10 Cold Meat Forks, each....-.......... She H eo - : in $11.50 Square yard.......---- . Si. CO Cream Ladies, each ............ .. 2Oe + Men’ 8 Se Suits oak - | — eg $1.25 Gravy Ladies, each ............ GOSe Light-weight ribbed cotton Union Suits, in a number of the 8 See Goma Th Ga oko ie nec cn ceumeen ' Be . $3.50 Soup Ladies, each .............. 81.69 | popular styles; all sizes: $1.25 to $1.50 vaiues.. Oc ay Bg Ene gm ee a, > rth $2.50 Oyster Forks, set of 6 : 81.28 Mex’ s $1.75 i PEE ee aS MTT 81 09 Rag Bugs, 46x76 f...... ras seer esoseees Bs ; a 7 $18.50 “ well > exi2 ft. **eee © © © _ 417 No Broa Ww ay $3.85 Individual Salad Forks. set of 6 81.92 H Men's $1.50 madras Shirts..._.. Pe eeeer ee onsen a en $3 al, Fg Ray Prot may Hy ee a — is Between Locust and St. Charles Main Fleer = : tee ELTA ELE EELS LLEETELEEEETEPEE OE

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SUNDAY Y 9 Bases. - JULY 9. 1922. . The City Circulation of the Daily ined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOU?S POST-DISPATCH ' PPrrrr rarer ter rrrrrrrtrrrrr tree eB many. h em —— ; ———— : a a ee PT oe BWe JOVIALITY OF TAFT wee SALES Brcmt /onpay| 1 } \ Genial Chief Justice Dines With | od King, Dances With Queen | is’ F oremost - FE Hundreds of the lots are too smal] to advertise and when you remember that the smaller the _ and Attends Christening. - “2 season- — 2 lots the greater ~e values you will realize the importance of leisurely going from one de- SUMMER STORE HOURS: thy the Aeenetates Posen | below their 4 partment to another in search of the extraordinary values that abound. Look for the Daily: 8:30to5 Friday: 8:30 to 5:30 LONDON, July &—Few Ameri-| * cans have ever had such a spon- 3 tf ly practically — : _ Clearance Sale Tickets—they point the way to economy. Because of the limited quantities Closed All Day Saturday taneous greeting or such affection-. in the majority of instances, we cannot accept mail or phone orders. ate farewell from the British asi} THOMAS J. McWAY Chief Justice Taft has just received. OPTOMETRIST edeem Eagle Stale Restricted Articles Excepted. The geabal on-dendinet. 667 thall New with ie : : United States captivated all hearts (¢ ld & : 4 during his three weeks’ stay here |. Cuq t % 1 by his joviality, his kindliness and | 0 all ue his unaffected manner. | The many St. Louisans who have 1 ] ibbons The July Clearance Offers ) S The Britons, wh } been benefited by the glasses pre- = sSes EE : , SE LOT exe Ber os ¥ 43c Women’s Union Suits high places with something akin to ) Pleased to meet him here as di- ;% mgs awe, were frankly surprised to find ¢ rector of our optical department, ~ . | ree ire and him so modest, d ‘rat d - The hi ; “ and $2.95— Be 2h Te color Be Sure to Attend the July Clearance Sale of sade a ae ee 2 Mek gate oe Oe : proachable, and Mrs. Taft came in Service for the correction of Ge | parance at [pgipiiadle for sashes, ner ‘ e a — C Women’s Silk Summer D % | Grades... .. Tresses for a large share of their admira- fective vision and the relief of tion. ) the associated reflexes, such as - + Cc Knitted white cotton Suits, | hite Belts i in desirable Summer styles ; = — all of serviceable quality. _ t= Sizes 36 to 50. | Originally Dresses of ’ A/C Pie | $1.75 Union Suits $17.50 to $22.50 am and per- 2 / ee Wand | fis : a Women’s athletic Union Suits, of OE cccccesee news belted st vies Gee styles, in all sizes, eH vat Various suitable materials. Sizes 36 m our own [ ih sweaters, jump- ea a | : =| vo 44 in the lot. $1 44 E. Main Floor spasiial fe eee i Clearing at ° The Chief Justice surpassed “his headaches, nervousness, etc. own White House record in speech- |? Pr. Arthur W both smart —iie se 2 au A Ww ’ . = | byte 2 omen’s Knitted Vests ih ca, : T 15 cae (| Secends of 350 and Mbp evades, bit @ The illustration shows one of the many attractive garments making, banqueting and public re- Dr. Thomas J. MeWay ceptions. During his 20 days here OPTOMETRISTS Vests that will give good service. involved in this sale. Over a dozen styles included. Of very Regular and extra 24¢ — grade Canton crepe, crepe de chine and printed crepe. eet Creer — i A ee a ee ee ae * a * 7 ba ibe oe ml, P+) he kn see — pet a. cog pe _—e aot, si . " atari —— agp lI. Pome ty agereale OA CSUN, +A eR tk PR i me’ «dou ® et. .tie ja uve eta hhg eye eT T Sava. ky Tieden - + ss eee ee it tow Wig on, ee 0 a ~ o4eq 2 91 es O —~ amcwenn & 7 BP POPOL OPPO LOD OBO LO YO ee —— ~~ eat en Re Peper the total of 16 titles. In the minds of Englishmen he has been one of the most successful unofficial Am- | barsadors from the United States in | the present generation. | ; yhite and self . 2 - ; nd cuffs; sizes @ydoir Caps ws AZ } sizes. At..... sienna he was the guest of honor at 19 din- ners, 17 luncheons and 31 recep- GOLDMAN , ecomingly trimmed in numerous ways. Choice of navy and gay Third Floor sur ch: © new shades. tions. He officiated at one christen- ing, attended one golden wedding, | JEWELRY & OPTICAL CO. 609 Locust St. Third Floor 60 39 Cc Foulard Dresses; originally $16.50 to $19.50 | oo Regular and Extra-Size Voile Dresses; originally $10 to $13.50, $8.95 dined with the King, danced with We and attractive are : el styles, in delli- Sees | Art Needlework : 3 Meweaily priced for our i Gingham and Voile Dresses Lady Beetles to Fight Fruit Pests. | Ladies’ White Gold Filled AUSTIN, Tex., July 8.—The State. TCH Department of Agriculture has re- BRACELET WA fi ceived a shipment of 200 Australian lady beetles or vedalias, insects to be used in cembating the plant disease | known as “cottony cushion scales.” They will be distributed in the fruit. | | growing districts of the State, it was | DUNN’S | said. The plants attacked by the | 912-14-16 Franklin Av. scales are oranges and other citrus Retabiehes 2579. fruits. ai Céliliams Children’s Sixth and Franklin Ladies’ Fancy Sox, _ § ~Bilk Hose, 25¢ | Mail Orders Sent Prepaid | $1.50 the Queen, met all of official En- Silk Sports Dresses; originally $12 to $15 gland and thousands of other peo- ¥ Main Floor Basement Economy Store ple and was made an honorary mem- | ber of the British bench and bar. | | = ’ q Materials include seconds of white Indian Head, unbleached cotton - and tan art crash, in scarfs, centerpieces, doilies, ete., specially priced js . Clearance of Fiber Silk Oxford, Cambridge and Aberdeen | honored him with degrees, which, | for July Clearance Sale, as follows: Seconds of Seconds of July Clearance Sale of Sw eat ers oe ST Grades Grades } V\ omen % Silk Blouses a Originally $5 to $5.95 with hig American honors, gave him | laments 25c and 35c 75c and $1 ~@ a 4. Seconds of a of Po tie” eee? of otored 50c and 65c $1 and $1.50 69 = Zz 9 5 onday t bat “es a8 Grades eo eee Cc . Originally % ° ~ 2 9 5 —- . Smart anteed. ent OE ene «ae : Main Floor $3.98 to — $1.25 54-in. Stamped Table Covers......-+.........-.79¢ me 8 3 $1.00 45-in. Stamped Table Covers...........--.--...69e : $5.98, at.. $1.25 Pillowcases, stamped for scallops..............89¢ 39c Stamped Luncheon Sets and Scarfs 29e¢ e Rind 59c Percaline Stamped House Dresses..........--...d0e Fourth Floor | = 1} S 50c Towels, stamped for patch work 29e : _ 85c¢ Cretonne Sewing Aprons............--......-...209€ to $2 AQ 35c¢ and 45c Stamped Scarfs, Centers, etc 250 ring at. ° 25c Stamped Glass Towels...--......... ..17¢ . Mar Rings, in about 25 Stamped Chambrette Dresses; 1-yr. si 19¢ Is Offers— gi unusual group from 85c Stamped Bridge Sets; seven pieces; set @ Owerblouses and tuck-in Waists of Georgette and crepe ; a lai de chine. Fronts, collars and cuffs are trimmed with real @ Slipover and Tuxedos, in plain filet Venise or Irish lace. Short sleeves. Sizes 36 to 46. or dropstiteh— weaves. In the White, ra bisque. : ' wanted colors, including black and 50c and 75c Washable Waists: soiled navy. Sizes 36 to 46. Pockets and $1 and $1.25 Washable Waists..... self sashes. eee Pend “Ladies’ 2-Strap Pumps” { “Ladies’ Dress Oxfords” CUSHION INSOLES CUSHION INSOLES Black vici kid, Genuine black vici hand-t e4 soles, kid hand turned > short vamps, Cu- soles; last word in § ban rubber heels, the most comfort- comfort and style. able dress Oxford Widths B to E. to be had. Widths B to E. quality... SoD0 $1.50 and $1.98 Washable Waists; soiled......... OF Women’s $3.98 and $4.98 $1 Smocks; limited lot Bathing Suits 98c and $1.25 Middies; all sizes > Misses’ $1.50 and $1.95 Basement Economy Store Bathing Suits Basement Economy Store Main Floor Third Floor ~ Jaly Clearance Sale of Men’s Union Suits $2.50 and $3 $Y 59 Values at.... Seconds of $1 Grade..... @ Medium bust Corsets of good quality cou- til, in pink und white. All sizes from 24 to 36. @¢ Athletic style garments of corded ma- See ee dras, plain white nainsook, with elastic webbing in back; also plain balbriggan suits. In the wanted sizes. Men’s Underwear; seconds of $1 grade.......-- ‘ Men’s $2.50 Union Suits; odd sizes - Women’s Union Suits; seconds; at ace ur tains Women’s Vests; seconds of 59c grade Women’s Vests; seconds of 35c grade Basement Economy Nuform Corsets =. | oummer Furniture _ —— v3 Geor- | MM lingerie. Offering I —.......... 25C Savings 2 ' = Third Fioor of i ; q The yearly event which enables iL mp00! Cotton many St. Louis households to profit Third k'loor os greatly. white only: B80; 12 for. i 22¢ $93 Heywood-Wakefield Reed Settees 846.50 $35 Heywood-Wakefield Rockers to match..--....8$17.50 “White Nurse Oxfords” WITH CUSHION INSOLES Ladies’ snow-white canvas OZ- § Genuine black ruby kid; | fords, with hand- ° hand- turn soles, cush- turned soles; ion innersoles and ) cushion inner white rubber soles, with low heels. Ideal for ( rubber heela All “White Canvas Pumps” “Baby Soft Soles” FOR MISSES AND GIRLS Sizes 0 to 3 Snow-white, close-woven white { Babies’ soft sole but- canvas one-strap Pumps; medium ) ton Shoes, in all and round toe lasts ( white, all black, or and low heels. 8% to 11. 1.20 im w 9. 1.50 34 0 7.. Idd July Clearance Sale of , " . - $110 Fiber Settees; 6-ft. size B55 his Saving on bs $25.50 Fiber Chairs or Rockers................-. $82 Fiber Sets; 3 pieces; frosted black ainps ’ ~“ “ $28 Chinese sea grass Rockers........... ay an ‘2 | | $1.50 to $6 Values Clearance of Our Entire Line of Clearance of W. B. i a Mee ee ee Oe ce ee a a Ee C ee $18 Chinese Sea Grass Chairs or Rockers...--...... | . Re $17 Reed Fern menage : | | he 3, ¢ . a soesreereen ; a5 | A nwosy Chairs or Rockers: tapestry.... ee by Pe I Clearance Sale of y. 3 Oh: oe y 98c Sports Skirting, Yd. a 7 | a4 r . 7; 3 @ 32-inch, light weight, rip cord c amps 1n . . [err aie J: “al a0 Lan ws tal: . @ q@ Handsome Curtains, to 4 pairs of a Skirting, in self colored eg 1 brs; strong metal; . & kind, made of excellent quality scrim, voile, effects. In gray, rose, maize, pink, in-pull socket. . , marguisette. Included are filet, Seoteh and black and white. sored silks / RG — Nottingham weave Curtains. 98c Swiss Organdie, 45 in. wide . PBS. . 2+ - - $2.50 to $3.50 Panels, each 1.19 59c Shirting, 36 in. wide... ee ee.9S. 7” FP Value—In July Clearance Sale at.......... $1.75 to $2 Lace Curtains, pair... .95e 79c embroidered Voiles, yard. - : Lain Va iA oe ‘ 25c to 35c Curtaining, yard....12'%e $1.59 black Charmeuse, yard : - f 2 me brand tin Ice Cream Freezers, in 2-qt. 50c to 60c Drapery Material 29e Basement Economy Store , SPECIALLY PRICED ACTUAL $ 5 ACTUAL ow’ = 4.00 VALUES. | nt and efficient: limit of one to a customer: Basement Economy Store ; less % PF Mail orders accepted. Fifth Floor ea A timely sale right tn the height of the season of men's high-grade white canvas Oxfords on @ medium round toe last, welt sewed white ivory soles and beeis, in all sizes. Actua! $4 vaiues at $1.50 per pair. "éChrome Elk Shoes” At New Lower Prices A superior wearing Shoe for mechanics and « great play and school Shoe for boys. MEN’S BROWN ELK; 50 welt-sewed soles $3 ak leather soles .---- 92000 Se Leumae aie = $2.00 BOYS’ BROWN ELAM: sizes 1 to 6 LAR QIN EAN EE Se A IT 1 a) ¥ Housewives Can Profit by the July Clearance Sale of ee eee ty = | | <a pa a. »~ Vv von er ae i LE at TRE MN brand of ready-mixed ' : ms house and floor saints, in: § = —_ | @ Which offers vast quantities of high quality Sheets, Pillowcases, rowels, etc., at great ‘luding black and white; ¢ @ ag . at ae : ‘re are manv ~ne tl Regge a. a underpricings. Some of the items are enumerated, there are many others. re ———— a _—- — ee — —_ ————— | 65c Washboards Sea Island Cotton Fruit-of-the-Loom Bath Towels Sosa Soe Seta SS tie evar: 5c | | temas. 29C 20 Bread BOXCS .. wcrc ccc r cr ccccsesesewssneast oc , 5c oon $1.05 Window Screens Toe ? ees ) cr ae a ie Extra heavy pure bleached $1.15 Metal Window Screens | Unbleached Cotton, 39 inches Mill lengths from 2 to 9 yards, aaa eft g 14 inches. With | $2.70 Screen Doors, 2.10x6.10 wide, in lengths from 2 to 19 36 inches wide. Only 10 yards Towels, size -Ux “eer oe i oe $1.95 Steamer Chairs. with arms vards. For making sheets, pil- to a eustemer. Quantity lim- pee artes borders. simit 0 to a | $28.95 Illinois Refrigerators lowcases and mattress covers. | ited. Shop early. CUSLOMECS $28.50 Illinois Refrigerators R20.45 Fccenieenenscene a il ——— $$$ $ —————_ ae << Ses Crystal White Soap; limit of 8 bars to buyer; 8 for 30c 29c Amoskeag 32-in. Gingham O° 40-in. white Organdie; yard.. ' . * ’ — . ‘ yard 22 Mo phone or mail orders filled on Soap. Bed Sheets; 90x99 inches... .. ! $3.98 Bedspreads, special at i Bed Sheets; 81x90 inches...........--. ‘ Bed Sets; spread and bolster. | ° | 25c Dress Voiles; 40-in.; yard 2 ds _, £1.69 to 83.50 $1.65 Flour Bins | | 12¢ Roll Toilet Paper | 60c 9-4 unbleached Sheeting; yard Fa pcan 2 pa ime ‘y tin wi | 650 sheets to a roll; limited | 72-in. Damask; seconds; 5-yd. limit; yard. ove “inch Tes Cale, thal oak et bah ainsi Made of heavy tin with good i « dae ieie te : co Bese: “ Longcelcth; 10-yd. bolt; Vieaft ou? bolt RLF 25e to 35c Toweling; linen; yard +++ Bae japan finish, in blue or brown; | 7% . 10 ; 15C | a, ¢ on | 750 Dotted Swiss; 36-in.; yard... : ae LITTLE BOYS’; - sizes 11 to 18%. .«e+«- — _ —_— =“ —-_ - - —_ -—- -— = - — i tt i i i i i i a. ~“Men’s Comfort Shoes”. | PLAIN OR TIP TOES Instant relief to tired, aching or tender f Don’t pinch your feet when you can get easy-fitting Shoes. * me ee . 55 Linoleums tite of Iniaid Line Many colors and pat- Colors gv through Foes awn ons Mes S he aR TB EM AR ORIEaR LR RENRRR SammNNRRRE am —— Pith. ons ¢ «0. a C f 4 for horse. : | p tte, made of You may choose from black : 1? : a ; in 35 I , f H atist -in.; _ veoh nous +) camemer. ee ee Pillowcases; seconds; gpecial...... +, 25 vici kid in tip or plain toes, or : i s | : - i ‘Ss . oa | hinge covers; 50-lb $I] 05 we NX ' 25c Biue Bel! Cheviots, yard : oa Bs Fe ; | No phone or mail orders, ae eee ae all a ent Economy Store congress style in plain toes only. ‘+ Gee ; 3 dag 95¢ | cab ean aes Ud Bre - Towels; seconds 25c grade; each. . Sassmee | P — —— Basement Gallery || | s . ‘i. Ge ene nb bh bbb bbb oS 64 4.4.45.4.4.4.46.46.4.4.4.44.4.4.4.44.44644646464644 444444444444 444446484 6 rye, ,AAAAAY 444444 444444444444446444644444444444444464444444446444444 464444646646 66 bd bbb Ab bbb bbb bDDLOSAAAAAALASAALSA CAAA AAAS nh bhbh i hb hbbdbbbbhbnbhbhe bh bb 4 4.4554 644444444.4.44.44444444.4444 4464446464446 44464 ” 7"VvTvwrvVvvVYVY YY 7_VwTvwyVrvVrYY,”* al "ww Y al al i wee es td ‘~ _-. ee aD ae -_ RB AAAAAS s _ iA bb AAD DD _-. - 4 7s AAR ARR RBBB ADA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAO AAAAAAAAA AS _RAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAS( oe -ABA BA BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA, hiatisihabpliag ALL - ~ VE %

Page 44

PREM sor, went. hl TR OO ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 18° _ “FRENCH FRANCS AT LOWEST OF YEAR, 7.8Ic, ON GERMAN SITUATK -MARKETSREFLECT {" NEW YORK STOCK MARKET NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB at — MIN Ba. Ki OD Soemmingp pat Bie ote 2 a eee PO ME Neale Rete: Nay . FH el es . _Dispa Special to ti Post-Dispatch. 7 m ange ae a sng tp Ra gale pmaggag Te eae Dae 5 ts an official list of all bonds traded in on the NEW YORK. July $.—Felewms © Beye ee Bon tet > | ee NEW YORK, July $:——Total sales for the week on the New York Stock Exchange were 3,035,200 shares, compared with 4,- Seer sel Steck Exchange today with prices and sales up to and including the close of prices for ti. most active stocks dealt ‘© — OCk ee pete es 000 STOCKS. AY Tah gay smell etal 6 ge Sh See pempste nga - -4:yerhh Raia, Shae Sag c. ie 745.000 last we.k. Total saies Saturday were 389,000. : a aie ere $7.213.000, against $21.188.000 yesterday 3 a - Close. Sales. iis ~ Following is a list of individual sales for the week (00 omitted) on the Stock Exchange, with the high, low and closing pr-ces the ——w aor eee 0 year ago and $4. 717 000 two years lg i Sales. sTUCKS.__Higa._oe and the net changes for the week: ; ; or rem January 1 to date, $2,438,557,000 against $1,563,184.000 2 year ago, and | | _ Net ; ea Net | $2,001,436,000 two years ago Stockzand Sales High | — 46 STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. Stocksand Sales High | Low Ciese Ch ge (IX . Div. Rates. for for or : | oer Lt : rma ee a ; t for for for for for ——_——__ —__——— = . ; wae! Week. Week. Week. Wek. | Selected «jose Close Close Clouse 2 Div Rates. i ~~ Week. Week. Week Week =aies. SECU 3a : - LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. _ see [8 ee | Prev. aah Oe onwty 4, ne ee ‘& bs ico ite wigs i ee oe eee ee ae ist” BO ae ds Je ‘4 . % 2 Q. - Sh ra * hessdaaiatietal pe ciadtbe- 1. acai vs ” | eo Sitwe~2 ery Te SF . PPT ETT SE we . ad Satur- week month months}; ——_ ; : NDS : da’. azo. azo. ao. ° GOVERNMENT BONDS. Son 1 ; a —— Metals and Equipments. a | “39 100. igh. | Low. | Close. Close. 20 Ind ustriais. 95.19 94.26 97.65 95.87 Pe ROS - nae il Re alee are” > . : ; 0.38 100. 2U Railroads... 05.95 64.74 64.90 64.62 nm A OT Cel Sh r ; ~ a SS gig le 100.1 4U Stocks 7¥ ou 31.30 SV. 20 mn? v in . P p 4 oe i a ) a . % “ : : 38 100 . ’'GN 9+, ee 4 - 100.20 100.' Securities ’ wu 196 4 x é a Ss Y . pee od vere J ‘a AE ae elena Sy Salto Sep ED NS A “athe TASH ates Att A ' } 2, ue teu ' re a ~ =! ; ~} & io) £DHwIsSS ges £7 108 1g 160 30 18S 48 tot , 100.33 100.24 100.- OU.30 oc 9: 100.18 100.08 100.10 100.“s 7 ey 5 fe) 100.18 100.12 100.18 100.14 +$ ¥ 26 100.37 Gas mr Eo. 1 ~ sooo Sharp Contrast Evident Be- , tween American and European Industrial Con- ditions and Trade Pros- pects—Outlook for Au- tumn. ee ee ay. cea * ~ rei G pe eee. * -e eeu t;reene tan Gulf St scl > Pie ee - Pet pet Prt pet ret et beet > . ° 1US 33-28,100 36 100 22 100 _» ICTORY._ 1922-23 100.52 100.50 100.52 100.50 she | O. ul a Of Om o t ©Ctaucs Buta ae i Yty~ee ome nhs pee , oY an pn tend COE He nie nk LES rtp ARTOR Pratap concn ee weet oe - - a o> Saye Ae > ahaa titties a san been in kd pein ie meee a ee a) Sa: CeO oe eG ~} eres PR APR Ae Ore fe - ~~ © or a ¢ ney a fa! -o. 4 GOA 1D ee Ot BS pe Ge ti * ARE: Sade Se : Q@wa-t rr K ¥v- Zé bas S Vic gS £0U .v~ 4% US V 4%s reg.100.32 Saies, SECURITY. High Low. Close. 100 Gibson Pow. . " asisis re ~t ie st: io Z c ee ” » Pare 4 wde — ctr TFS Gon : m2 1Go Ut Fe 2 be me | ism enile © ~~ od as we Ur iy ef “00 Packard Me 15 do M u * t Gir ae | be Cl eteg & > - = heed “~yY By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Pest-Dispatck. NEW YORK, July 8.—The Evening “™ Ice Post. in its copyrighted weekly fi- nancial review. says: “With our domestic markets still reflecting the uncertainties of the season, a sharp contrast is evident ams Cc between American ang European in- Am Snurf 12 dAustrial conditions and trade pros- pects. Despite our wavering mar- kets, the industria! situation here is sttil encouraging. Steel production was at a high lievel. and the latest ear loading figures have set a new igh for the year. Failures continue . > to decline and commodity prices are “,, 6 pe pfa 135 firm. The menace involved in*the 45 7 pc pftd _vaffroad strike plainly is less seri- | Am_ Wool * eus rather than more so, and the prospects for a settlement of the coal strike for the coming month appear "fairly good. There is no reason for ~~ deubting, in other words, that a fur- ther imtprovement in genera] busi- ness during the autoumn is probable. Atlas Pow “In Europe. on the other hand, a At'as Tack general revival is stil) blocked by | the reparations impasse. Imperial | observers have pointed out for some) time that the German position, a5) poor Retin ail": liegt » PO Ort = wo Wee wt we ~~ © 300 Pvrene 7.27900 Radio Cord . 200 Radio Co pf 33-16 400 Reo Mot =! 3 ~~ ees fig Zi? ° ' br —) net AOI CeO Pas ue Fe FF Te! > Ge pes Cts Ute Or OO ope Gem +d Oo $ e mis + — ~~ 1c oO it WWE Gi ode) HR OG or- “ ce ’ 2 iy inue Sar! trike S&S a a ee ec ox es 3¢ mid ‘ ¥ No mPOA Wish tlicitorw- as Lok ak © - i» > bee Pt pee bee bt -. . ono 400 Tonova wo. : hie he area a ee | c 7 Sa: rie 2 cL wns Dy ie WP Seas “ cae oh x PA ee ae oo ee gaa linn a ~ poor “ . Saiistea a: stone s@ ‘ “¢ ’ we ts >> Samer eH a: €5 a r él Soir os Set Boos | | ©O-eiseles = AS Ty, r»- P as ae ie) © -3te FD od heed el? 1?” 1 ole g eg ave —~¢ P Gre, ¢ ¢ "DD oh pt isc oO BMO-hyGilc re Gaeoeulrcas f we a) a¢ bent bed all ae on “a~acc eo ipotstert| mab en : lisgac we idw Seo | rar Pare ; he trR ok sr ~ BY Pees wh iow BOD ‘arwo: 166 PEEPS ERES a «ortes Pons ie o- > isimers we SS Cd | to CAs Q-thy i ee an ae OFS $00 Alcon OU P “00 Aetna Cons. 200 Ark Nat cG . Hh ViwPr @ as r v4 Fe of Neth rct of Norway | a ~ 3 “ae rm J eR ee ee a eel 52 ie 7) | > wre “eo a ~ e Sided ued d. ‘ 6 “EID a1 Wiser G@adadc-) - o-| > p-4 pee | ed oe vi (gr « “1S Wr i> —y 2 DPS 9) Ot) Ca ee pt Riis! hr ° > (me. 4 " = i) FPS ra ~~ oe - ot Laie POL Dr oi and eT ot oda id Oiniges ws) a) =e W 7 « 300 100 Col Pet wid Coho @is - « ~ > * | ) lek, ed Lad” Pie ‘- ~)D-drou co ¥. “iow Co ht Ce bo OS. Hs Gt D Pe rarer Fb “2 Se 1515) DO-te DID GOn~s- 1-4 S528 008 ere > pe £ Ow Bm ich oe ese. s ~ “> ee vel Ps a A IIE nh Ee a ga TIONS te ae ao =) a . ff = 100 Fensland 300 Gllliiland ¢ TOO Gilenrock 000 Hudson O11 700 Livirgsto P 900 Lrong Poe P , with hm UID Fis da FG ¥ ifn Dis ee | ob ad rs mt Cpe * ~S i » . es ov By ing teeths ah esse SRS «a seca reeattite (‘oe rd ¥ _. D> . spotaanrrauio . (7Baél Meo rit h Ow isis Y' % pale wots ebies ri om, nites panei ee T De sy es & as So i * - # CLES Ce 4) 45 UsSofBrazi USofMex 6s. , 34 USofMex RAILWAIS :- LANEOTS. Exp col 79 79 79 ‘4 Se i Px i ~ re) Olroh eO-his 1-9 DO Dl wt) +8 = Ne ae OPeD> Wi oLoi mia Pane oF Me wre © FFF 2s TF er FT an “oS wWmtoce} S22 pac st p+ ps ™~. - ro) tet et et et pet om, SBR3SRSE5 33432233 oy ? Pr ee oe es ge od ae sents oo is impossible for Europe its status with so man a countries hopelessiy 'gmd completely rudderiess as and control by st#o' a At the present june ternal inflation in these cow! producing almost as many 'feets as though the war its gti) continuing. | “If the international trade ‘glen continues it is conside be country ultimately will | ‘Q@versely affected than you ‘danger &j that profits artist; ' gecent prosperity will tend t . ate mere speculative activiti« _ ghoulg the rise in investm eprities be overdone prodw _ eaduly low interest yield 4f, » te tnvolve an overflow into | thre chenneis. If our bank mr bd cS TS Ob hODi ahs ~ Obs BOWDUIW-1m STS € ~2Sorvi+icitG ) Cor | @OD is! oe re) aida [iD Omi Pd © ts i) vw gi afe-*. (eo ~ MHiog OhHO #196) D ~~ tre to” 69 ~ s - re ‘ro ioe iot > IO We SS -b-30/-1e A oases bee fs ht pFETPEE ST SR OTIS oe we 4 se ia ”@ *- re La cad FS i's fl TT > or ' | me cS RWrts S Vi Gir «9-9 C 2900 Mutual 3.000 Noebie HOO North A 4.7 S Mariand Oi l7? Mariand O 7 Mariand ‘ 48 ile iS rrswe i3 “sd Otsieo or re a is SPSL Pl ewe ws Liby Mo & L Magma Cop i) is s pe FF FFF FATES vd) & Sacowi Ps pd bes Pe pe e+ Oaeitr-Oe¢e Artis GOure+d-a -. o. REBI LOMO OPSROOSOOOODS —" lead | Sore tei ele? | Senile tes ws o i} Ct bet oe ew Ls ro7) iy Oo e®eeee = PPPS PS. i SDid| Wide pe te le pi ra i } het b* oe i973 6. , ~ a “* rts S eile ett ee rt ee Oro pr? Goer i OG yecr “s © * Se, heed a 4 ee F505 a ie 2 tee * ? “a | a — te fe at le er OwHic i) ~ , Sa't C new 500 Sapulpa Ref. 700 Sheil U D pt 600 Simms Pet. 4 Ske. Or “lw aed? ~1 ~) = a. EAER de S&F, 4 ' wD Ga be he 6 New Sew “ISBBAwoc Rare oar es on ee r © et oT ee ee eee 7 ee | © Wr hs ior dea ers Gnlio : H~}- SOS*i® yy *- Gis 'p . i> “ wre ~~ ss SSBs lasso Pan oP oe ee Le POLS a oe Ss > Poo ae sr mre a4 i OistI Ds, 909 -4 ~ 4 Pl ~ «1 a @ewste ow we * re 7) y 1‘OQQioeisisae ~ odes = _ y' 684 D+ OUQouagawwa Caer ee oreo prt t FRET We! J, » me GICs ReisMOre Dahm !- AOLOCDS SI Wweaw -—— - 2 iS 5.000 Sou P . 1.0900 Stanton Ol... - —" -* oo Woh © Ute FOSSSSOCO me Sl 0) AO ors, ©. vu y Grey Ute OO Ue ie i or on F ovir Vir - %, sm Oe Ome ist WS ci-1y-wSoe oe iors te ~! BV, ca S on woe on “) @ PPS TS. ? OwM@ isa’s® bb PE cyi*5 ‘to eo ~~ ORM Od DI He bed Be De Se ee be Dm De mB Se be oe oe Dh be b> - _ mere - “ ‘ss SternsB pfs Stexr WSM 3 Stromberg Studebak Sub Poat ecé Seat 6 y" re . 8.100 Wilcox 1.9000 “Y" Of STANDA 700 Anglo-Am Oil 2 100 Ati Lobos... 15 Buckeve P L 190 Geil Sig O1.. ed okt Ler elt ase tole) lly A ee os be / oe Mra Pe i Vimn@muQn ~ ? z 4 4 4 i c P y a8 ve ry Pat oe x ae & rs i? ty fo) ~ ; Bae FFLFSF FS va Gin ur “3 Bs. F oe . ‘op oMeyg pot pt pe Fog 3 OD Od — ] 3” 2 oar ht he Oh 0 C Gt ht de OO Ct et Ot oe Re eceleel °| oeet « en Eel ool d Oat at ee oe FEES FS- Ce see “ ES Ree igreut bo'd~t i) ion Texas (o 3.. “~ . ~+ WO ~WO ot ¢ é Sé FF SF FFE TET POSSE BSCE TPS Lh me tet 4d ~toioasd CED MLS GLO AS be aS ed re HOS FORFICN "Owns. (In $1000) . =~ & Argen 7s 1973..100 es 3% s. w. ; rmsi Ss a.. 9 Barns! &s b.... ~~ ln) os rit re Ieee he oe pat > st 2 Bie ~Je9.0 4 3 OEE ERNE Ne Ses “IMs TS S0 im ¢ — Pe > ‘9 i) Sean. @-. ~ re a om | isd wpwis x ¥4 o portid rte Of OUD Din ieogn-) rd hdd od ded ~~ i >) ee ort, é; i od se ais we i9 Ex #00 Al Br Col 500 Am Expior ....2 2.000 Big Ledze .. 15 on. a LLLLLELELLLGLLELL ~? “205! Gi DWD-1M-i) So r ” ro Hin re | > bas r+pe - a? ibe S Mex 4s.... @’ ‘a bs é PO et py er) ive i> te 4, rnd | “ARhough attention is foe | te German mark with much | Bee | ; — || New York Cot ’ pol St. Louis Stocks| “a7 Toa har Sees eon ; Pepe iz) Dre +p if J Qe - ir Ty hm - 1 19D HD ce FF EF ~ | a. i c Go s rar ) 0 BYRD FS Bh ~) tor QO Ge OO-101 eC oike Ore hit- IDWes-22eol DDR re . ; , a “ ns pent es 3. Fe oF i) —" Cnt be -t* DiS lee D-H oto ie i e 4 nie ~s ae «| ae ~ ao ti a uc ~#é r A pel Q ~ a Px ry pies Bert tk OF _ eS Dp ry ya A'Z% ib * RR Mo ts re i) on © DDD POW AO Wort 5i 9b] Ot - MOLI WO] D we e _@emment to the effect that vt a IO oOo Vaan uee om 5 * é ns ee pee ‘o~frr ’ ~1 2 yl er One = ‘ry Oy i ee eer te ro" — rr) J Ce) oe Transactions on the St. Louis Stock Ex- | July ..... change at the week end session amounted to | Dc‘eber 117 shares of stock. enn The following ts a list of gales made. the! March ortces paid and the net changes as compared | with the preceding day's sales or last pre- vious transactions. ‘Increase. —Decrease. — Unchar ged Iw ADD oY omy wig iW oroceour 3 mid Rios) S *-do ti DML - ( Silo Glee @Bo Sign nb boo we? DPrROW ~ oA s* F See e-ior Ccctct ce Rieaurse FAI TETAS r = >» *-es ~~ i) ~~ IPD WCDI B® ioe Dp 2 + pene ree ~ Suse ve ee oD ~ a) woe¢w#e ~y CAELLLALLELLASZ a Slowly. but with so > = ee + Die .9) OG! Dee te - te eiwidtete : " a - » tw tdiviwtde — ~ , - - a o ~ a. 4 i 2 a © , i. ee 2 fe a: 4 os ae Bee ye: : Pg. § - 7 f — 24 7 > 6 a: * 4 it 4 : y i? aes f i¢ ee ¢ os 4 : oa J rs ‘ ; : 3 : 7 -. 1? 2a » : 4 hs re 4 tp» PRE E 5 pst $+ topo Cee PES vs Ps | } ~ | Rig) $919D] Hts| Oo RBnOes-iDw-s Vine! Dee OT Peat odo pw bs = Faia aa * —s eee NEW ORLEANS, July SECTRITY. } Sales. Price Ch ze. cioged steady at net Chicago Ry Eauip.... 27 é, Internat Shoe com.... ‘Internat Shoe pfd.. Miss Valley Trust Wagner Elec Mfg Co Temtor “A” . y WEEK-END QUOTATIONS. SECURITY First National Bank Mercantile Trust ....... Mississippi Vailey Trust .. Brown Shoe com | ci Ecui ' Ely & Waiker D G com Fuiton Iron Works pfd Fuiten Iron W ‘Ss D peas | 'o ~ A DD wa Big ~ Riv oF + ol} ol LI eeeeesieaeeeanee pte met p i) - no nun ©> f SARL FF Cet ae ogee. J yh lL eel e pt bod Pe p+ es ~~ Qre~) ur ie te Oy Om ng Diov'wa -IDeistSw-1 DD pnd DAM 419) HMO, HP tarhid O-100 ~~ isSV@e* Ore + lee yD 2291 Ot 1D VID i Std de Boviesizz 5 — sds a) > 2 ~ ee | i) P 8 of N J 5Se P & R Se war. .! Reading gen 4s RG & W ist 4s Ft Fad Sis “Isat ~J EERE 1 eee eave =) hr Aero |! Metals Alas. Goid Alas Juro ry 4 JSS FSS R-a > tp @. >) of Cod RU Pr s,OpBrnD. de ism rt ois 3 a8 « al SelStl|oSSeo-1Su~h cae ~~ ne Sure sor COS FA) El TS FAS we Y Powis = 9° wwrrets a 9 ~ M4 D4 2QAP4 0919 ~ ar r9 (2m & » “ 35832: . 2| neal o to-ee Roar tS Gtr i 56d BD t9 Wr id 9-4 oh te We GIR ’ . fh r ARR BAARRARART SPLCEEE. CLEREETCR FLEECE ' International Lactede Steel JSESZRIZG - ga Sr tLSouth ’ Ter ™ ~ - » . oo isu we i> ~)@-1 ) oe ~ *” appears — ‘s now before 7% eae y We yields on safe be | Temtor ‘BB a aoe ae th Y.- Unites Railways con a memory. ro" 2 Pw ‘+7 wis al 2 Rw rv OL PSRL & & e882. 4 ~~ po rfe 5= t Ed r’g 6s 4 Weer dm de i SU pie ° 77) Q ry exchanges. | Left I ctf 1) “Whether or not July is to see &) Loose Wiles further cheapening in money is — - | c acai - * 3%) OT ? "én pe 8 a | ebscured by the holiday season. - 3 : 115 ll ¢ 7 $ 30°, 2 = Tae Te ' : reserve ratio of the Federal Reserve a8 eX . | leat 6% a Pongo Nee a 2 40%) 8 ntine. Fl system ita lower, but the event obd- S111 4 7% 2% 2 —1 i a an} ae | , Turpe ax Linseed te connected with the heavy SH FAH OYE ME 8 eh Pee OP ER eee FO MH Re 23=% | af 32 20,0 inode a ~ + 3 - = 7 Metals at St. Louis. Lead Was quoted st $5.50 per 100 Ibe m | St. Louis today. Siab zine bigher. at 856.50 | per 100 Ibe. . ¥e B3Rz3 a “« Dew es = ~~ *-e an Pir 8&.—Turventin receipts. 4808: ee £ =) ad 2 9233332229 el) ~ ; od wee ten - tL $25: G. 630: Ww. — ee so ee htt ht Peet f Pee ad >. nS Sh 7 nd o ti~ FRiseI ASM owes Deme Min 1 = *®D » ~ SPAS - Mew wwvewe ete RPRIEAPAe af [ h a ; Bak ay o Fe & Fs LESSEE ELA SK > aw 1 met Tee i i week!y statement of the Heuse showe a further tn-. . tm surplus of $71.946,000, bring - M 1605 P: ; the tetal up to $37,907,000. A Clearings ; ‘458 Ren Moat eof $48.38°.900 In leans and — ——_ oney Silver 8-Reebuck ; ~-* oo rher 464.900 in demand deposits ac-. The St. Laute Clearing House A«sectation ‘ Swift & Co the inerease in surplus. repert shewel debits to fadividual accounts Ro “wift inti reese 819.912.9000. Cash $3. 4463000. ; erate rally fn the late ly | | 9 we Poe | i n Greater New York net inc! in ‘ee atatement Loens 74.1423. 5°74) crease. $90.4 +t. 700 (rere se Sa : 4= notes, $18,919 700 i; r | Pa” ee ‘ ~ Cb eee Cm a! S28. oF PRE Ss i se. ‘ sow nerease $103.258. 400 FElimirating amounts ioe from Federal Reserve depostteries and et her bane and trust comoenies tn New York 757.427.5000: merease (seh ‘nm own vault. com Denies ‘ash in AS ee ir Fe FS Soe ODSOCMD-1-. B19 er Se BORAOCIR EA bert NIA ATAR TAN E iettuer betes i Pict Far Ps it qunece, moner 1% Der cent. 7 billa a2 % per cent; 3 months “ills, per cent. ' “ iS2e3 i> ; Tetal ssaies. 11.000 share. closing price. A feature of the mar- . a - marks ket was the centinued tmororement o¢ on “3 sympathetic n French in Czecho-Slovakian currency unsettied weather and continu lx | Sr_the Aseaciated Press & france and [Italian lire. “Commodity markets also were of boll weevl; damage helped ~ oo Pa ph a & —Contan goods were a new low for hesitant as a result of uncertainties set other unfavorable factors Wheat. “nm ote — highe: feares “hase bouwes at Sterling. mean- abroad. Although al! cotton futures on the other hand, showed less re. ***4 18¢ for 220 denims Yarns were at | id und lay’s clost prices marked Se Se ere nft oven - 7 tna for spring mmeuce Meutay. Sprine the quotations held up fairty well, all n@ a eeh fabrics ‘Geen in 6 pall wer previous things The forecast for cent below the prévious ae it were & stuatier Gomand.

Page 45

bi pe a ” e 7ear. i here. For the first [{ ; c ; 199° er 1?-quar souri and Nebraska. Corn was upheld by active shipping demand h : SOMPARATIVE 5 ~ es EIPTS. - | on~~ SDI ngs, ly to 1% lbs.. 25c; le . C oa Pe Pad TPEe~ Cet iferate fiat crates at | OPened steady et an advahce of 3 to 19 te “The offerings of French ex ea change over- | di late last year. ; ; 22c; turk ms tion Pa - shadowed every other featur ‘ time in months, stocks of oats totaled less than at the corresponding ¢ ° Last wk. . ¥r. ago —C; turkeys, 3c ae tt Py 4. 2c; Gucks, | 7; , : “That € Repara y |in the last half of the ene. _ Thin gore | Increasing warehouse supplies at Western packing centers weakened provisions. | : Cattle and ae : on aa lde; sf dtcks, 2 = soe of > of! -¥ 1°. te. Sh Se and ¢5a, $2 points, with active months selling 13 to 15 a d Int ti al | was attributed to governmental operations | we RN : ae 28 nS 5. || Sutneawa rene a SS Bt CHER es—Sich iam 16-quart cose, | Points net higher after the call on’ Vontin- _ ments an nternation and was accompanied by a good deal of dis-| ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; Sheep >: '24'063 30'408 i1'°41 | VEALS—Quote: 120@140 Ibs. 8% ac | > oe, te ved covering and scattering support, which 5 cussion about the situation in France, and | July 8.—Following is the official record cf | CHICAGO, July 8.—The wheat market | : tn antennal : Sh Ib. - 150@180 © | its.. Sig ete OR ANGES—Caltfornia, os to ~ er int appeared to be based on the unsettied weath- > 2 t Si t ti Germany. Yesterday, while the selling was | today’s high, low. closing and_ previous | gree the heavy commission Totals ....85,717 128.479 57 . bs., G6@7c per Ib. , cus FEACH SS—Same~ 40c > ber ef outiock and reiterated reports of Increas- g gravate OMUaION | moderate, French exchange yielded to & ew | close in local markets and quotations as re-| Was weak and despite th l: : uuderweight, ’ ted. we eee: ee ‘Beite. a2” = 7 | ng weevil Gamage ip the South. _ Uctever tow level for the year, checks on Paris nell. Ke from Kansas City and Chicago mar- | house buying on the breaks the decline could | ee ae Pe eae errs . 2@2%c: bucks. 1@8 . per bu basket; Hilly Belles 6s, $1.60 ae — at 22 — bit there Wae con- ng down to 7.88%. Belgian exchan ets: | » Ge financial situa- Live stock prices took ; hex — or over the ween-end t. ge wis : Oe —_—_—-—-—— | not be stayed. The German P ook an upward turn VEGETABLES RASPRERRIES—Michigan 24-pint cases, end some scattered sellin the unfay 9 | . 4 4 - . 7 . . ‘ ni vorahble a Every Poin be wa ay oy ae ope opping 10 tty Vitis High. Low. _ Close __ yest ‘day. tion with reports of reselling by that coun- | at the St. Louis National Stock Yards the BE E TS— H ~ black, German financial siuation of " . ‘changes down to new — eR a ex-| ‘LY WHEAT. _j\try because of the unfavorable exchange | past week, cattle, hogs and lambs closing do-: — grown, 20c to 30c per W ATE -RMEOL ONS—Fiorida, $1 to $1. QO that weevil damange | year. Italian exchange shared in the p mn > re | 107% 109 gb rate seemed to demoralize longs and encour-/ On @ materially advanced basis. The mar- ‘ABBAG E— Home. aur ig, lSe to 60c bax; | hg _————— “S| Aetuernted. Prices euued “bar mtn the carly 3 Cable to the Post-Dispatch | ward movement, lire checks selling as low | hi .. ; 112-% 113% -% |} aged bear pressure. Selling by export in-/ ket was closed Tuesday for the Fourth anéd Kentuck crates, $1 $1 25; Tennessee | market comparatively quiet and fe: ee as 4.43. Swiss and Dutc h ry 1 exchange held | terests created the belief t | receipts were only moderate for the period CELERY =. 50. | | Produce _Elsewher The early advance was checked by Teale - 3, e French de ; ellation th the other side had been put | o Michigan a (4 ~ 8 clined and made good Ww H BAT. __ ——— —— — | through. . io peel sold new wheas ne | in the various departments. Advance in cat- 5! CUCUMBER: crates, $2.25 oo —_—- -——- | ans ae ee bps age ee : maruet / cll Cc el bd Silver. t 1-16 mson Gold 2% Salvador 6c ide Ext 5 eee eee nn Ee. , SO EEN aoa ene FSS NSS 2 ‘. X a br we att — , ode > OA RR AMEN oH Alero. (ii cite pe Ro N, July 8—Arthur W. Kid-' gains in the las? haif of the week, G oe . : reek “Je 8 b 11 tle average 50c. beef = Saad ) eal mere editor of Bankers’ Magazine and —— rt in an unsettled condition, the be 1 11 “ - Ss 113 '- 12% de gt J LonesTIve on crc in greater, volmmes and bulls sharing “in the rive Mochar ana 10 32.25 yy My ey —— +. oe duly G-—Butter wnsettio€; | Oth tucncist Gah Geel nen ieee tee “ial editor of the London Morn- Pree om aged 3.31, while it Bed rc sr. ang 1 _-105% 103 1030 a than of late. Cash wheat premiums held | meter cattle os up about 25c, possibly ang Home-grown, $2 to $4 per bu box | aes firm; receipts 3728 many. October broke to 25.28. the Jowoer ‘Post, in today’s financial review, |{ London st equal to 2.62. ~L mareeinie /ECEMBER W HEAT elas . Milling demand for wheat was au i. I og a i Sn : \ § , | Brice reached since the bureau ané 404 ~.OL, ut uncertainiy | __.___ nce , ™ o trying to. secure offers | @ctive in all departments of the cat tle mar- GREEN PEP? E RS—Alabama ham NEW YORK, July ® ——Live poult® ouet: |... existed t h : =a a? iy ut exporters were tr k r- \¢ pera met lower, but rmajifed In the Inst few | @2 ed as to what attitude the consortiain | | . 11342 11%a 11] a of big lots of hard winter wheat. In Min-/| ¢t virtually throughout the week. Receipts >] to $1.75; Texas flat crats, 75c to 90c; prices unchanged. Dressed poultry woak, | 9, trade and Japanese buying: cl patting. best describes political] | would take on the English bills. Czecho- ; C ve 115% 112 % 113 aes . . neapolis cash wheat premiums were le na | eg an unusually large supply of long- home-grown, $1.50 to $1.75 per bu box western chickens 28@4c oo” 45. The general market closed s & nomic condition in Europe! Slovak Was @ srong feature near the «nd C..107% 105% 105% a a 1*__ | Se up on demand from mills.. Market c d rg cm Be steers and yearlings. These sold at /!08e. CHICAGO, July &.—Potatees. barrel stock a net decline of 19 to 24 points eco | of the week, advancing to 2:05. The ‘¢en- ~ JU LY CORN. l%c to 24ec lower; July $1.12@$1.123%. ghest level of the year. In all. about KALE—Home-grown, 25c per box. strong: trade holding off: receipts. 14 c: : Cotton — closed steaay; July, 82 46; much as the reparations pay-j sion in connection with G Pa ——— te ) to $1.10%. December “*°,,cars of steers and yearlings we: _, WETTUCE—New York crates Big B = . 4 223.25 u ) erman financial | Ti. smber, Sl. .? on $ | sufficient quality to sell at $9 , cwt or 91.50 to $2; Wash! ok , 4 set} total United States shipments, 855; | Oct.. 22.45; 22.25; Jan., 21.97} Maren, ‘ / See 61 ly é 1 he : and international debts ag- | #nd political affairs caused a continueg dc- | 3! 1+ , ‘ $1.13 to $1.13 % aR bett h , - iceberg, $4.60: | Rbore Virginia stave barrels Irish ¢ 21.82. wool | cline in the rates on Berlin. | os - : Corn: suffered a sharp decline. Germany or. ihe ‘op and highest price paid for lome-grown, oc to 40c per bu box. Operators asxine 5.25 for leading brani; no NEW Yo —s e the ona at - i — ‘after a moderate rally in the late trad- cattle here this year was $10.10. this award. POTATOES—North Dakota rurais. ($3.50 ) | Sder reported: sacked stock demantl good: | oe, OR vas © DOr Cnttem. Gamat: feeling increases that reat ing yesterday exchanges of the continental | SEPTEMBER CORN. ss red f late. Weath yearling steers that av ad 822 7EW POTATOES — Sack ‘ m should take the lead in un-|couniries directly affected by reparations | & | | 4% | Bort "was Not Mavorable and some showers | Straight heifers out of the same fecd lots |£2.00 to $3; cobbicrs, 9° 60. to FIs per | = mostly 8.50 owt, | New Orleans Spot Cotton, ne the tangle by funding her resumed their decline this moran ran 5 ‘Chi... 66% ; 6414-% 66 lg” Nem - tor Nesthern Illinois where | Cashed at $9.50 and that ficure was pom pounds; Virginia 5.5 |. CHICAGO, July 8.—Butter; no session.| NEW ORLEANS, La., July 8.—Sipet =: and commencin servic marks sank to a new low 18 of a cent mF , 59 ka 60 eRe " r needed. Shipping ,Gemand | paid for a drove of steers and heifers mixed bl: home- grown io. $1. OF | Eggs, no session Poultry, alive. lower; ton quiet and unchanged. Sales on to you & Cias against a closing Geerdas of .21%c. | DECEMBER CORN. :, Mi; st clomed 1*%c 2 ac earlver in the week. a best figure for Ox. $2.15 to $2.50 per 100 seein fowls, 23%c; broilers. 26@@36c: roostera, | 456; to arrive 69: low middling 21. ath m the debt forthwith. For this rea-/| lhe demoralization in marks brought a sym- | See ee : September 64% O64 Se weighty beeves was paid Wednesday PARSL EY—Home-grown, 15c to 20c 14%¢c dling 22.50; good middling 23.50, the evidences that gold ship- pathetic fall in French and Helgian francs |! - * iy Aa ee 3 4 counter G44,¢ to 6434ac. for a load averaging 1 bs I ae bulk of dozen bunches. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 8.—Eggs, but- | St. Louis Spet Cotton 3 ts have started in this connec- ‘and Italian lire. French francs made a i. es 65% 4%-% 61 Oats Jatlanmedl the trend of other grains,| @i Killing steers srut. the, passed RADISHES—Ho me-grown tips, 10c to 1S5e |ter and poultry umchanged. Potatoes un- | = new low for the year at 7.8lc. Sterling, | K. C. yi 595 25 | Liquidation and short selling was encour-| through a range of 9.25. * Numer: per dozen bunches. , a. Spot cotton was uneh in St Touts are gratifying. meanwhile, held fairly steady and at a late "LY. OATS. ‘aged by reported resales by Germany. Do-| 88 loads sold between $9. 25 to $10. Grass | —————_____. sieciaiaisaitiinn a today. Notations; Good o 30.50: German Moratorium Favored quotation Pan eo 44% srowed a loss of aa ” meee a> a | 'mestic shipping demand wae fair from ee Sem the South auaae range country SUNS ae ceca ee —a alin ling, et ed saa een i . vi , We : - ~ i y " ’ gs . : i continuing. PORTUGAL, BOC. et a eee nee GP eraatonky ak we te. | bamnels of No. 2 white oats. 116.658 bushels} continued licht receipts, the top a oy ee nen Ueto eee. eee ee KANSAS Cl . ete., at usual disepu “Tf the international trade depres- ~ | ceipts. szarger receipts of new nearby hard | o¢ No 3 white oats, 3,243 bushels of No. 2|$11. and then moved by degrees to 11.10 ing e ti ° of export demand was of in. | ~ a , HUNGARY (par 20.3 cents per crown)— and mixed wheats resulted in hard wheat be-/| pve 1.410 bushels of barley. 3.850 bushels | at the close. While the present top $1 but | a a. rs inne MR. ng | ag Tors he | omies | Hides in Bt. Louis Exgs trregular: receigts | *'¢ Smancial and political news from Cer- nd | Sugreo® ; ee ae . P _ — ae tegen eee reese cece 3" S zs se tee Ct et o™ . . 61 % + + 56% + was reported reselling corn and this ergogr- | i Frid liquidation and bear pressure. Sup-| © riday for three cars of choice Hereford market arm Kaneas sacked early Ohios Ne ~ 7 PN ote ei es 7 ie = ~wia BC (In $1000.) SSoSeo>>5> —y) i ee | ee 222333532533 52853: . ay % Rader, ees Monin ee a ee _— 3 ; "4 Bedas oh se ? wontinues it is considered that Demand .09 %c ~ ves, 2 |ing 3 to 5 cents lower. f 3 | . : | ‘ country ultimately will be more} CZECHO-SLOVAKIA (par 20.3 cents per Affected by lower futures, cash corn sold | ee ail : i. aan te tenanhene’ a 7 ater vy ago, 35c; Philadelphia and Boston, yearling heifers. 25: - . » to ho Begs si y affected than yours. The crown)— : off % to 1 cent. Offerings were small and | sg heehee sharely ston after the epen- i*)- iy: feeders strong Wet ted vc higher No a"? oe. : iain et Demand 2.16c. with fair demand at the decline offerings | ; - and the bulk of selling thet de Ms — & that profits arising from POLAND (cents per mark)— were cleaned up. Millis led tn the bag | Cash Grain Prices ll $10.50 @10 65. ~ 3 Be. the "bi nk wed iaher: bulk soog 4d) wo. é sj sete t prosperity will tend to stimu- Demand .02 \%c. Cash oats were a siow sale, prices being closing Gay the past week extended from ‘ered om riding types ana good wagon chunks. | ehoic to —_ load ; io. elie ted Pack 145°: mere speculative activities, while | FINLAND (par 19. 3 cents per mark)— |% to 1 cent lower. Receipts, which were of | . $11q@11. 10. inties‘ing an advance of 40c to About a head arrived on commisy cae Vite | ts o asi peeeee la th i i , t t Dema 2 24c. moderate volume, were not all cleaned up.) NEW_ be July aes nee . Bulk hogs for the week caghed | ‘U@liy all of which cleared at suc:ina: | hin ~~ ies a Sa Teoeens OO- (par 19.3 cents per leu)— Demands were mostly local. Shippers bought | weak; No. - wiper, $1.28 4 : 1 Om11 0S. as against $10.60@ | ,. The outlet for mules was mostly far good, | “N receipts: few be ge ly $1 neured “it be overdone producing an 581 bas ~ oats. n - northern spring. $ %.° aw 3 43, : 5. j previous. Good-weight pigs 2 ee’ ee ys po aed Api pen an4 “ = a 5: > io nd sory “ ae on ano a 3: P : . , . st lower . Oo } ‘ d 54 ; ‘uy a iners y ealers and ope sheep c to Ee o. ar. pony _ analy sow interest yield “t, is sure | JUGO- ore el: (par 70.3 per crowa)— eamme ba ee Soe meee of ts day. i iouawoat |durum, $1.31 ¢. i. f. track New $9.7 rae 510. Sen wee 100 soon or two outside buyers provided “utlet. $7 : hi O5e: lpe@uanels. If our bank rate falls | 1, .4,f4F, EASTERN RATES Huy wheat opened at 81.00%. Sepiember | No. 2 white, 82%. and No. 2 x elGaARe | tnd down. tro $0010. "Movin fogn mar oO a e s a ie u 1, n cy NO. ~ ~ 78 NO. « = 1 deman ni tea , ing- t next week it A doubt YOKOHAMA (par 49.5 cents on yen)— wheat $1 $1.10% i > wheat $1.13° i f. New York all rail. Oats—Spot easy; | ne $8.7 Thad aad steae O71 SAGE Rens cas giles Bean, | ep Demand 4£7.85c, cables 47.80c. |July corn 62c, September corn 65%, De-|No. 2 white, 47@47%c. | totaled’ 45,024. comparing with 72,067" the yo . - Wl whether the private banks will | HONGKONG (par 59.32 cents per dollar)— | cember corn 64%c and May oats 38c. The CHICAGO, July 8.—Wheat—No. | previous week, Fiaw RONDS = * ow suit with a reduction in de- Deman nd 658.7ic. scabies 58c. jJatter was higher. '$1.14: No. 2 ha $1. 15. No. Receipts of sheep and lambs were fairly (In se mag ot. See De ERie the effart of the “oo (par 82.38 cents per tael)— St. Louis Cash Grain mixed, 63@64% yellow, _@ | large each day, although, owing to a holiday a Te 1923. .100 100 ; ttene nd 78.75c, cables 78c. ; 64% c. Cele--ite. 2w 37@41c: No. 3 | On Tuesday, the total supply at 24,063 was 79 1923.. Sa ht be short-lived and even MEXICAN DOLLAR (at Shanghai)— Sales were made at the following price# the STU aaC | Rron-Hemiel ote Geet comnliee than ar Gack ecoviten Moutevy 7s. 07% 07 3 wee in th cm : * e cash grain on wheat eth ‘ Although the run included Serbs Bs... 9514 on tons. would then turn to Demand 69.25c, cables 59.50c. st $1 lley, 67c. Timothy seed, $4@5. Decinatiee Stenened tnadioe of anions pine | Vi ky = ‘ | No. 1 red wint new ’ 648.102 T 102% : od the next change being upward. rege et ig (1913 aver. 32.44 cents per ao" ° a betoe me he at $1. eo % @1.10. j wood. eg Ay Pork nominal. Lard, 10. 7c. the offering as a whole was considerabiy | ibs RAY “4 ee 4 ! Garlicky at $1.05. . Yellow, 60%c; No. 3 yellow, 80c:. . $12.25412.50 for the bulk last sw Orleans Cotton | ——— K CURB MARKET | 0425: 2 }ellow: 59igc: No. 5 yellow, Be: , pulls are steady at $5.50@6, few uD y S: 38c |mixed, 50c. Oats receipts. 21 cars: 1@1% to $6.25 |ate. Jom light-weight ewes are 37 Ic to B8c. lower; No. 3 white, 34% @36 selling from $5.75@6.50, heavies $2.50@4. | ORLEANS, July 8 —The mail market rs Be cis BOS nie ia oul ¥ ‘+ « . ee x ckard M nger, espe- mt next nineteen of the indemnity | Clally the preferred, which sold at 87 as so te thers Sie eres 4Jecline »n the Ger- | Goldwyn Pictures had a slight further ad- y 2 | re d the end yf Wall street's busi. | tana had a little upturn. Bonds were only Pars ineyitable. Buy - ae sure for a week, continued their decline roject and 9.37c the !of the curb bond market remained about pmory. y day so far. The 4- wae -csnt €X- gome sharp reactions. carrying down some troubles not orevieus.y ‘anit . age at Saeaee a. cKpoct arainst the last previous transactions of ID io: adele’ ic r - Poe 85%. Other motors were little changed. ’ bd heavy melting cf French | vance. i ond Prices a nnounc-ment oc- In the mining group, Boston and Mon-| : upon all the markets. | slightly changed as a rule. Mexican Gov- new low cf .18 | ernment 48 which have been under pres- before 7% and 89 ' they le " -L5¢ | and the Freeport Texas 7s broke sharply. b or ° ag he before the abandonment These were the only exceptions. the rest ds on safe bonds are bu . 4 foan pro of the ear pane in April. French | where tt left off on Friday. | » * Securities were more sensitive | Heavy selling in the last half hour caused tm (ve in New York ent ee of the leaders throughout the list. Others We Recommend be inst Prides s close of 10% aie : - “the security markst became ihe [07 oRITY ree Refowing factor today. Stooks: cicsed Chicago Provisions | ; weal fr a decline which set in s on " and kept om through the CHICAGO, , July 8.—-Followins is a re-| Electric Bier of the tro, hour session. - port o f today s high. low, close and previous | pee 1933 6.10% Selling today was not urgent, but, with selling quotath one in the provision market: “witadre wa) professional support and Hi * Low. Close. Yester'y | mons ‘Pay Rularly sharp in “the last he decline the 10.85 10.77 1 ¢ | eed a 7 9 &e ‘ : Due 1925 6.30% OE SS le mie: , ae =r: oS igh pe a Payment. —-+— industria ie. July .02 10.60 ' 16 | @ | ik i= rr vor Products Co Meteora RE RE ESE f = =©=New U.S. Government Ships get | Es a ae et m ; i. =“ a *. ‘ “But the" ease with which aenat FLOU R—Qunte nominally. = Fz ‘ Za . aes hove - ,oderations on the buying side ‘ad praade yg noma higher); straight : OW you can get passage to Europe from New York, ; AK = | , Ss Ss N t PI y -P O: s, Due 1942 7.507% ee ewe ag ey to Ot: extra fancy. ion, | N if you have decided to go, for only $120 on Juxurious Write for Booklet | oe Gas Co. 7 00% MEMES Of today's bond market was| st, 48°50" Bor oBhage eome Sonw ppweroeny 4 | Queenstown, Ply mouth and London by the United States NOW. You will be sent the U.S. By d special concession, in — te hold a 808 7 3 from’ their final price, of 102 4 ° Ye FLOUR—Quoted bv mill | Lines. The passage to Cherbourg is only $125. Government's authoritative trav- Summer sale, we are able to offer the Portland Cement 4 gis “continued weakness “ot ‘French PR ame Cogs Eee | The shi Pedder } : et booklet and full information ° remarkable Player-Piano value of many a day. r. tt aeee Ot a venee nt, 5.20: medium. $4.70; dark. $4.05, ¢ ships are the President Monroe, President Adams, about the $120 ships to Europe P tha will be proud to | s, Due 1930-6 6.5 . i Pr fisencie situation. French | at $1.55; cream meat. $1.65; grits and hom- | President Van Buren, President Polk, and President Garfeld. - i MoM During this sale—2q rolls of A layer t you own—the- crete F » $3.80 ner 100 Ibe. in 100-Tb. sacks. ow will de under mo obligation. music, player bench and scarf “ d” pla tion and beautiful oak or’ : Texas x : Gf | eg Standard’ player actio : County, aver rates | They are unusual ships in all respects. Every motern with every Player. Pla that you never. * ater Dist. 6s 6.00% iv meh was 8 ad th » Densoark — — " poeraaemeg and consump- | device of the ship- -builders’ art has heen lavished bn them. A small payment and balance mahogany case — a yer y ‘d Ackanens, , ‘the close the 1937 loan cot The Mother, Lode copper mines of Alasia | They are at once unusual! y safe, fast ahd luxurious, - on your own terms. dreamed of being able to own at this low price = Municipals . ' i. tic quarter Be the list as against 2 2.104. 402 pounds in May, ‘it wae Third class passage is $8<. . —and free with every Player we give a beau-" . . . . . ° yields up to 6.25% indicated “consumption of surar in | Write today for fall information. Start Your Payments _ ‘ful bénch to match, a piano scarf and twen-. ee Seed y Gaited Sthtee for the, Are giz onthe INFORMATION BLANK iggy Wort ty-four player rolls. How wonderful it woulg: let of over 75 safe « ; wriey's quotations ‘rallw gs| at an annual “rate of over 5.500.000, it was | A _ ToU.S. Shipping Bos Pp home—and . nict ead ; ported. | . . Information Section lashington, D. C. : ' be to have this layer m your om bonds. motoring in from ty bond 7-2 a hee N.Y. N. H. &@ H. Rajiroad phe United States Lines . J Dow's cane St ee oe can have it. For you can buy this te 30 vears, may be Sere heavily dealt in And) | on garnted authority to issue $5.900.000 Moore and McCormack, I Booklet tiring caetl fete nd oh og ne : ws sigedion yt San eee : pom f . pen segues. Re York market for Canadia . ding morteage bonds. Series 7 Ti og 7 ner Renal moby — a down payment and you won't have | ust small satel M Bonds this week a a. . a Roosevelt Steamship Co., Inc. Farope (les The Orient C]o Bouts America (). 1 would to begin your regular payments till the easiest 0 terms—} The St. Paul soak pau been granted au- with O. tba Pome ge pe therity to pegume obligations as fuarantor myo beweke ~ y decided Oo iat eas ae | tetera Ceeed ag aoe vier — cscs Ee a 0: 8. SHIPPING BOARD | ».- ef HELLRUNG & GRIM Mutual Oi! of iss dividends deciari ” bution a per gitat. Serine : ; | c “ Ser fen “hold st | Ninth and Washington Sixteenth and lk C | » part security for a loan. | 45 Broadway New York Gity travel 1st class () 24) 3d. Going alone () with family | | August. ; weekly payments. ; wil! enntee Fetus ae ie have been called ter July at 103%. i

Page 46

The City Circulation of _ e Dafiy POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. | tian Hustlers at ti g Le is, vi sident: Frank Koern- | ’ oe wing officers were elected | Mare WW. Riles, Stef Dunuolm, Ti, secretary and’ a | DOUBLE-HUMPED AFRICAN CAMEL FREE! FLY SWATTER WITH EVERY PURCHASE= *” The following officers were elected | | Marquette Hotel: W. J. Riley, St. er, Duquoin, UL, | by the Southern Illinois! Louis. president; Gus Roedke, St.,E. Gilpin, Centralia, treasurer. | TO BE GIFT T0 ST LOUIS 700 ’ - site| Ee MAIL ORDERS ED | oe: a wu []] [Spe ota ae F T se Sey . Members of Moolah Temple Ca ee ey [ne ee mo 636] GET Sede Morning at Forest Park. | A double-humped African camel) , Goo 3 | will be christened and presented to A D PLACE ee St. Louis Zoo by the members of FOR YOUR BONUS MONEY | Moolah Temple in Forest Park next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. | The camel, a year-old male, was bought for the zoo by the “Shriners” . ~ last May from the Kansas City | 4 Zoological Society at a cost of $750. | $10.00 Down Delivers it to You ~~ He has been in Forest Park ever) | since, but “has never been formally - |introduced. A procession of uni- formed bodies of the Shrine and some, Living room will contain one large upholstered seat and back fiber rocker and armchair to match, tof the new arrival’a futeré mates) one fiber table and lamp for same, one fernery, one plant stand—RBed > four-piece period Bed- will escort the zoo’s latest drome- room Suite consisting of dresser, chifforette, full-size bed and dressing table. one good all-iron spring dary ress Sottevene Memsertat ; to and guaranteed felt mattress, bedroom rocker and chair to match and two pictures—a nice combination | Sealion Plaza, where the christening and room—one blue and white pedestal table, four solid chairs to match. one white and presentation will be held. “Sam.” cabinet, one white side-icer refrigerator and ome gas range. - the big ape, will ride his bicycle in. | + | the procession; “Henry,” the chim- | panzee, will be wheeled along in a. -— : : go-cart. and “Jim.” the elephant pre- fe ad | . sented by the children of the schools, si Fine Big Aluminum Specials , | : . and “Martha,” the hone chubhnsil | BRING us YOUR PECIAL MONDAY’S ——__ = — ae also will appear. Two white llamas - i i Mi 8 SAL aD % ben ya i. * apes. Weegee y ~ ¥ oRr é stot ile a > - ava + > = fa alee oe sof ee RRP TLE Ue F been * a r. a > A as vt. yy eee 9 ‘ = Mie ty w ee * 0 Sanaa her we por tre N vee | MOY 4} there eal hee - Vow Nee lid é ’ 4 wre ke mi OPS : barge Nix Mek IO RR eet © grr oe : nih : ; as e \ $e ts oy SRA i ; pepe a so a . ‘ tive > eae y . ? 5 Le = fe Judge Victor H. Falkenhainer will ® . : gron’t last long. Your choice, | — swaaitite ak thet anabaniae aaa ee 7-Hour Finishing ; i iailinat Regular $6.00 All-Woo! ) migh-eret Jk ee Fe ]; & _ ter J. G. Neun will present the camel | Flims Left at 10 a. m. = ver = Z to the zoo. A concert by the Shrine) May Be Had at J Dp. m. a " 3 == ji ; im = | Band will follow the ceremony. Same Day. -,. i 4 ing ul | aa ¥ TBs ar wh be the best sien Ger ee Gene WiLL BE CELEBRATED TODAY , ce: 9 = this - eg These Suits will give lasting | The golden jubilee of the Evangel- | ; bee “= rts rn ep “soa ™ ical Luthern Synodical Conference , . eS es n> othe san of North America will be celebrate 1 , . ee: oaan ste by a religious service ‘at 3 p. m. to- day in which all Lutheran churches a | 5 : ici at che ; | Special Offer of Men’s An. | of the city will participate, new grounds of Concordia Seminarv. e Wool Bathing Suits; regular atte ‘ore k. Th | ues; west of Forest Par e meeting You t them developed cor- a $7.90 val , an open air service, is expected to be attended by 5000 members of the rectly, printed properly and various churches. returned promptly. That is the 4A btRReaekh WU Se tA PRR AIA BIA: eo See Cote. wom tt aad Aaa =. . : aie ieiejeledoninshiite,. Uitaemnittiehara-c stead. 10 get. ae “9, - e nh op Plpilledas “ aa ; % . os ee . a r . > SS Pes #2 ba Linkin k 2 ‘nw 1% li E qprees : ' Greater Selections 3 . The conference, of which the Rev. kind of Kodak finishing serv- Children’s Bathing Suits: yale ing of Milwaukee, pay say ice: we render. Have us de colors; regular ’ dent. was founded in 1872 by a velop a roll and you ‘ll know. - $5.00 values .. $2. 98 number of synods of the Luthern Finishing that’s right and right cludes 4900 congregations, with a — 5 nembership of 1,200,000. Missions 3j ! ic memereni, of 108,000.” Mion CUT PRICES TS pa jy ann noone e Co. has obtained an 0} mission work in the South. Cloth cover: size 7x11; Rhodes CASTORIA : & ae ad boulevard, St. Alphonse street st er anal eloat ‘ leaves...... — gor place and Bell avenue, fo | fh we ae ts See SE el Alligator finish; size 7x11; 3 for 7 Sc | , or on a basis of $1000 a | grey Golden ‘held in the school ee —_ black leaves = Bottles : venues uesaay a . aart onier and emnn ar CLOSING care STVNATTASUUUQSUU00U0HUHUAUUUUUUUTUUUUULLTTA tite ——— = lene eyudicate ts to beat “ > : 9 ; >} P 1 stu- . r%: : OR GS.A0 walaye sents of the United States Veterans INNER TUBES : SPECIAL SALE OF SOME The building is to de no i . j _ Peo’ en , . lean and controlled by physicians, | % ‘the broad sense, by members Green Enamel Case icks A total of 1500 sheres of s "4 the syndicate of a par value « ae | Regular $3.50 quart : —_ $150,000, is to be issued, to | Better Qualities : oe = Corrugated Nickel-Plated Case oll x) etuey for purchase of the si Complete With Pint Bottle i : fs to hold more than that nur Regular $4.50 Carafe; 2-pint size; nickel-plated, Societe e a eorynens pelo deliver the jubilee address, Church throughout America. It in- on time is our speciality. : By BERRY MOORE. in-all parts of the world, and pav-- KODAK ALBUMS = ‘ x F ticular stress has been laid on neg-o . = iL # Ext : = Vitamine _— buy the block bounded by ee ; 50 black = Mechanical Trades School Closes. a, 62 Sek See = (FLETCHER’S ) “ - ae = a Be the Grand boulevard frontag School of Mechanical Trades will be Novelle Album; 50 os Ps. i having plans made for ce = aan | — tion on the site of a building e Tr l l With French plate mirror; a reg- p.m. The graduating class numbers Bureau. Red Rubber. Guaranteed Perfect. . | i than eight stories in height Cheice of A f the Fol- ‘ . a sizes: r ng Satis . ity HOT VACUUM BO] | LES a pet to cost in excess of $4060. “ ttusive of the site. It is to be Regular $2.50 quart ye 4. ‘ medical profession. Regular $2.50 pint _ = or of an aggregate face ¥: 7 - pee ‘Mock is to be sold in blocks $1 5 = Regular $3.25 Lunch Kit : Gis” tte meanber of tae al BOYD-RICH ARDSON Wear-Em-Loose $3.49 , the site given as security, in a =a re , to the building. | e | | | Tag Beate, enw JUST RECEIVED Soap | ee ae . | ‘>> Hip Supporters An Import Shipment Direct From France of Z2ic endear: _ sock already has beer 7 Themiamde tn dati aan 7 physicians, medical 3 || Vey sess] LE NARCISSE NOIR CARON = | === | Ti ike saoeen aa en each hip holds ‘shirt e*. evar nant down, pants up. No har- NORVE DE LA PAIX PARIS ona > ? dui onageiemdie pong ple of ness. nO pressure. Arm S0e | An exquisite line of toilet goods. Quality unexcelled. An odor that : — this enterprise, which is te . t at t L u1S (5 reate St St Tre 1 T Me I } } will take but a short time before it will be in every woman's boudoir. , ' >_> affair. ° ( ) ( ) ( i pf i . — 4 Physicians’ Batidh | RUBBER 6000S SALE | Face Perfume; original t-ounce bot- > oo IGAR- The hagas will be a mm NS EPO OE BSED OPS tle; satin-lined ; Z apd will be known EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED | perfume: per ‘ ; cians Building. It will! Any Palm Beach Suit in | $1.50 Omega Water ounce. ... oly eal ; 3 - t to the use of the medic ii a ae Toilet Water: 7» § . i | ”" with the exception $2.50 Omega Combinatien Syri and Water Bottle; ‘CQ | the ounce , Eee | floor, which is to be | $ ' 3 Stores for pharmacists s red rubber 6 ' a i k it $2.00 Superba scamiess red rub- : . ucal supplies. | Ber Vountetn $I, e:.te Lady ud | The site, which was listed { $1.50 Rexbuery Fountain OTHINE | a ny. is owned ow me | Syringe: marecen rubber 7 . , chiidren be. S i Deubie Strength ) ti ae : ‘ > 4 4 Fi - = » % .* me >) ‘ as . ¥ 7 Ss be x ' Bae \ 2 ae = 7 + on a a" oY $ * * + i 7 ¥- o Bo > ae os - J : ; a © -_. A Ps ‘ ; a . . - =. Ie eg: q > Ee = 7 p ch F }, 4 5 .? BE: -— = b z F: 4 i> (ee © a | Ee & A S.. { ; + te 3 3 3 a "y : : 24 : » + ‘ - : iP _— ; + & if . wen 2 So da >> 2 3 a 4 > + ; . Hy . ca oe 2B jae = 4 f | 3 : 7 * : ™ & Tt t yy > } > | ma i Z Z 4 a : wt 62 is it $4 : oe Fi : * 54 a. oe ee ee - 7 i 7 3 ; ‘=. ~ > ‘ a & : >; ee 2. - . ) OS 4 - : r . = + z ? 4 - : 7 hf ‘ ’ % > sf &@ f ] ; ; ; - 7 3 & ‘ ae i? ena % J $ age . 2 eS z is of . a. : ~ % +? i: = , Be .. 2, ee wet} 7 *4 = a ee 4 z XS a t rt ; - ie 7 & et ] if : = t? . oh 8° Bt 0? fcc , ee ’ + + = ; + oe 2 ‘. - > ’ + 7 ¥ - & . = ut : uss ' % 4 4 . - : > ' - > , 4 , > ’ - e z ' i = Bo “7 7 1G Ps > . > h > ? $3.50 Ladies’ V I vn wide agina Cy, Remmewel : ie vacant except for an ‘ Syringe * pes wen with a temporary lease. 89c .* ‘ae8 feet frontage on the we —- n@ boulevard by a de FACE POWDERS | DENTIFRICES . 3 ‘ior Bis Jct co St. Alphonse 50c Zylano Tooth Paste....= street thoreughfare r fated. Frontages on W _. 34e }.50c Hytone , Dry Pits Lotion: 3 einen. EEE EN Cae Samah we aes 7? and on Beil avenue, nor a wath boundaries respective imi COLOrs, W O | 19¢, . T9e | 50c Java Rice .. es : Light and dark patterns, stripes and plai I ell tailored ; i Amolin Powder. . ..23e, 4c | 60c Pompeian .... nb f 7 am 2 feet. | of genuine Palm Beach cloth—exceptionally low priced at $10: t - der. -......-. Ate | 35e Santtol F a Arana Li SB Mhe option, aceording te | a . . » has been signed and sea Te, $Te ‘Granda Avenue Masonic ' “acon, and the success Any Fancy Sik Shirt = Pajamas—Half Price _ |||| “perrumesann |**: = | rem Sr estoy ceceea In Our =e Stock | Broken lines of very fine quality white Ox- i TOILET WATERS SOc ae ae ‘i Wilson's Corega. . .28c, 48c, tte | squid. . ...« <0 Hon as soon as the piesa bal = ford and white’self-striped madras pajamas— iH | $2.40 Mary Garden Perfune. co tenueaee Piver’s Vegetal, all odors. .$1.1° | pnovins 1249 Roure ee seca Rate: Sand, aiiion. half price. - H ounce $1.98 " | noont. Meath. Windle $5 85 | o.° | $1.50 Mary Garden Toilet ae Diack and White....... H = 18e | . | $4.00 Qualities ek eon $2.00 | Water 98e | Dier Kiss. _ : ! $1.25 Pinanud’s Lilac Vegetal .9Sc 7 we seedy ene , Nature’s Remedy Tabiects. - . bs ed . . in , 1.00, $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 Silks $0.00 Qualities $2 SU $1 Spring Maid Perfume. o2.73c || 19¢, 38c, T5c Our entire stock of fancy silks is included—approxi- t $1 Spring Maid Toilet Water.79c Cuticura or Resinol 55¢ $1.00 Stearn’s Wine mately $16,000 worth of fancy Silk Shirts, consisting ; ‘a a | Djerkiss Perfume, oz. Soap, 19¢; 3 for....... Blanke’s Faust Coffee. of heavy quality satin-stripe broadcioths, heavy satin- - | $1.75 Djerkiss Eau de Toilette, . 27e, 530, 98e stripe jerseys, fine quality crepe de chines and jacquard ’ if $1.49 | Gold Medal Mnactom OU Cap- Caldwet!l's Syrup Pepsin, 42c, 83e a Athletic Union Suits iff] 2 rtm & Sr | set ge 150 Phenolax Wafers. _...9@e Bathing Suits, $2.95 a. | ' went Seem ot cee aes ome 9c $3. 50 and $4. 00 Qualities 95¢ | Babcock's Gorylopsis Violet Elite |’ California style, Wool Bathing Suits—solid Pajama check fabric— | ; 's ¥ " | jama check fabric—pearl buttons—well ‘ater, large colors and heather mixtures with chest and made—closed crotch—all sizes, 34 to 46—extra | | : a | ee eee skirt stripes. : | . Values at 95e. Ro cy ae “ 63¢ $1.29 | - ; : ' ) = Pinkham's Sat Vasa Comoran Fellows’ Syrup icabeniniame S3c. $4.29 Parke-Devis American Of], 73c Plans -_ several other : ( ; " LLL Paar tin 4 Fare Refunded to Out-of-Town | Customers in Accord With Retailers’ Plan. o BOYD-RICHARDSON ~~ HHA) | come me bee ee OLIVE anda SIX 7TH $1.00 Krank’s Lemon Cream _73c oan pueuuibencaiie: deca ae é

Page 47

eee USES, HOMES, REAL ESTATE, FARM LANDS, = BEE =] STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH arse Property Wtd. 3 | Farms, Farm Lané..... 9 Sites tae Productive Publicity, Progress, Profits For enle (Bustness).....16 The More You Say the Better Twill Pay Dwellings Wtd, te Buy.. Dwelings For Sale _. Dwellings Wtd to Rent. : East Side Property Exchanre (Keal Estate) : a EE OT A Fi 3 Ta ; oe ae ee a . ee p72 : tac Ty % c 4 oh to Section “A”—See Section Bangalows Wtd. to Rent 3 Bunz... Cottazes (Sale)... 5 Bunealows Wtd. to Buy 3 Business Chances Business (F. 8., Wtd.).. Bes Prop (For Rent... 3 Bus. Prop. F. BR. (8ub.).. 3 Bus. Prop. (For Sale)... 8 ' > : a dx ’ $ . ‘ .- ’ , ts J “ | dates Fey! &; 3 ter. Sie AD. al 2 ee tenet Mg eda setenggrife fo Peet cree: os Seal 4 ; ; r ge PN. Lie Ts ae : Sy ia J has. Shoe AVE ee ee FB iG i " Flats for Bent .......+ 3 Fiats Wanted ......... 2 Flats, Etc.—For Colered. 3 flats Yor Rent (Furn.).. 2 LESS, PRODUCES MORE. Wid. te Buy Columns ....- (Rent). 3 A THREE-TIME AD COSTS wwAaw © ue ee ee ee ee Oe ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1922. PART SIX FAGES 1—12B SEE RTE ENE Ee RN ny EON REP 6p - RUPANS PLAN BEERS HOTEL BUILDING NOW THRTEEN LOS SULD S35 FEET OF FRONTAGE NNE SHES TOTAING ORNTMOOR FORESTS PEA FOR PAROON FR NORE THAN HAL TLD MAGARAN KOUPER Location of Property Attributed| Alexis Droit, Sentenced After as Cause of $200,000 Sales Boy Was Found Murdered, Within Two Weeks. Has Served Four Years. EE F Ne ae e * “qt a a 4 oe 4 > te e a ‘ Dd . , sy 2 , Sal a li i al aa i I ee i Sa, oe er a a8 4 i age LAP vet ® . S¥, SA I bbe s ms . 1 Pe DUINDING QN UNDER A 20-YEAR LEASE THE MOORLANDS IN PAP TRACT SOLD, $9000 BY HEATH en ee ——— ne AL ) BOLILEY AR) operty Bought 50 Years Ago at $150 a Foot, |p. yers Through Holbrook-|Firm Sells Strip in Webster|Six Houses at fi Accomac and Nebraska Sold for Mark J. Mercier. DAY'S SPECIAL broken Now Rents on Basis of $6000 | Blackwelder Realty Co. Rush- | Groves Plot Which Will Be a Foot. ing Plans for Building. Improved With Residences. j —— ; Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Es-| Papin & Tontrup have closed sales; ‘li. Chauncey P. Heath Real Estate The new lessees of the hotel will | » | for 555 feet of the Papin tract at! Co . . : " _has closed by deliv-| ,. , roads - reports nine sales, aggregating | Mortgage Co. Brentmoor Forest, at | make extensive improvements both | tate Trust Co es ee Groves on the Rock Hill| $90,000, including the following: the coon of Wydown and Hanley haere a ee ee on the inside and outside of the/ ery road, opposite Sherwood Forest, to 6007 Enright avenue, a nine-room is serving a 15-year sentence in the —— Taken on Block The Shuttock Realty concern com- ° sie . 4 ' posed of Samuel S. Friedman and Ed. - % 7 Bo naec by That Thor ' ward 8S. Miller has acquired a 20- a ne Pees 5 . he : a ee r= ee ated > Pe aa re ee ee ee ee eee ee eee - 4 " aves pan. 2 Apt a oy fell According to the Davis Realty and An application for the pardon of of deeds to a number of home) parties who contemplate road, opened for sale two weeks ago, Here’s Your Chance,“Men!" | A Guaranteed SHAVING BRUSH ($1.50 & $2 Rubberset, Sterilized SHAVING BRUSHES Sale Price 98c COTTON Alphonse year lease of the Beers hotel] build- ‘ing at the northwest corner of Grand boulevard and Olive street, for a term of 20 years. The rentals for the entire term will aggregate $600,000, according to Samuel Tow- man & Co., which arranged the transaction and the announcement. St. Windsor Place and Rell Avenue. ORS TO OWN | AND CONTROL IT 1. oe ras sper Stories for Offices of y edical Men, Street Floor f Pharmacies and Sup- ‘plies, in $400,000 Struct- made for Aaaron : ' Fuller, president of the Stix, & Fuller Dry Goods Co., and the heirs of David Eiseman, joint own- ers of the property. : Grand boulevard and Olive street is generally considered the most im- portant and valuable corner in St. Louis, being the traffic and amuse- ment center of this city. ly 50 years ago and was considered This has 100 feet on Olive by 152/$150 a foot while the present lease 'foot, which thus gives a fair idea Powder Co., in Baer | of the increase in values of St. Louis | Schoellhorn, building and will restore the pres- | buyers in The Moorlands during the tige and glory of the Hotel Beers | week ‘the following: of years ago. The Hotel Beers w28/ 1.5. a Bauer, financier, in block erected by Mrs. Harriet eBers near- | 12: J. Will Shelley, president of the the finest family hotel in its day. Mrs. Beers purchased the ground fenry Peterson of the Leschen Wire on which the hotel was erected at Rope Co., in block 4; general manager, block 6; secretary Schoellhorn- Albrecht Machine Co., in block 6; Dr. A. Darling, in block 4; Joseph Garvell, in block 4; Dr. Waldo Briggs, in block 9; Peter T. Bar- | Spicer, Hercules is based on a valuation of $6000 a Real Estate during the last 50 years. Messrs. Miller and Friedman re- cently announced having acquired a five year lease of the property, which | rett, attorney, in block 3; Dr. C. Il. | of course, Henry Dil- in block 4; in block 7; was automatically can- | Puckett, contractor, celled with the execution subsequent- | schneider, ly the 20-year lease. turing Co., in block 4; Edgar H. RENEWED INTEREST I By BERRY MOORE. The Ben Altheimer & Bro. Real Mate Co. has obtained an option to | Dilschneider, contractor, in block 7. FRM WILL CONVERT = awirscr Sir Set | Shelley Printing Co., in block 6; ' 162 feet. Charles B.} clark, August | |were for the Rita | heirs of the Henry Papin estate. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP CO, MAKES REPORT OF SALES’ .M. E. Rowan, of the Elder Manufac- | Most of these buyers are rushing | plans for their homes to build as é improving | the site with handsoms fesidences in | the early future. ‘Phe trees, and is reason- ably restricted. The property lies on the north side of Papin avenue and has a depth of 200 feet; br. O. Sanguinet, 155 feet: C. A. Cromwell, 100 feet, and R. E. Saliveter, 100 feet. Part of the remainder of the tract will be put on the market. The sales The Christian Brinkop Real Estate Co. reports the sale of the follow- ing: 2819 Oregon avenue, a two-family | brick flat, for Lyolla E. Benecke an@' GREULICH COMPANY REPORTS husband to Alexander Enger and wife, who were represented by Hem- melmann-Spackler Rea} Estate Co. The northeast corner of tract has} sewer, water and jight i.-cilities and/' Some beautiful | both parties in the transaction; 5547 The buyers were W. L. M.| _ Real Estate Co.; 2929 Accomac street, Papin and other! '4129 Washington avenue, | residence, for Mrs. S. E. Cox to Lo- Gascon- ‘ade street and Minnesota avenue, 85 residence for Harry Kurtz, now re- siding in New York, to R. N. Adams, who bought for a home, the Chaun- cey P. Heath company representing is more than half sold. The company «attributes its sales | of more than $200,980 for the two weeks to the fact that the property | is located on Wydown boulevard, ad- | joining Brentmoor, West Brentmoor | on the north side of Maryland ave- and the 3¢ onesies: being divided by 20 nue in Maryland terrace, for Roland St. Louls citizens for homes. | Gleger to a client of the Hannauer Seventy per cent of Brentimoor | Forest is covered with forest trees, the property being the site of the old | Carr mansion, which still stands on | the property. The grading of the property has | Cote Brilliante, five-room bungalow, for Alex Kessler to Nicholas Gilancola who bought for a home; 50-foot lot a 10-room residence, for the account of a client; a 60-foot lot on the west side of Linden avenue, in Clayton, for Dr. F. C. Simon to Ed Frazier, — will improve immediate] wit a scmeanes 6169 Washinasdn avenue, jarency begun, improvements to in- | for Rexford L. Wheeler to William S.|clude five-foot granitoid sidewalks, | Bowmer; six houses on the corner of curbs, concrete streets, water, sew- Accomac and Nebraska, for the ac-jers, gas, electric lights. Brentmoor count of Mark J. Mercier to a client,| Forest is being developed by Henry with rents totaling $5100 a year, and | wright landscape engineer, and the a 10-rooM| bitgman’s company, engineers and surveyors. ; ’ retta M. Davis, who bought for a home. 15-YEAR LEASE 1S LET | FOR SALES TOTALING $150,000) een Me penitentiary at Chester for kidnap- ing Alphonse Magarian, 3 years old, of East St. Louis, in 1917, will be passed upon Tuesday by the Illinois State Board of Pardons at Spring- field. A. D. Magarian, father of the boy, has circulated a protest which will be presented to the board when it convenes, and he and other rela- tives will appear personally and pro- test against a pardon or parole be- ing granted. Assistant State’s At- torney Lindauer of Belleville, who aided in prpsecutiong Droit, plans to make a personal appeal to the board against granting Droit’s peti- tion. The decapitated body of the lad was found on a vacant lot about two weeks after his disappearance. It had been placed in a sack and was among the refuse on the lot, which was used as a dump. A few days later the lad’s head was found on a vacant lot several blocks distant. Droit conducted a saloon and wine HOUSE FOR OFFICE YEONEL-FEYOT-EARICKSON SALES TOTAL $59,000 | tect vacant fronting on Gasconade, |for William Driemeyer and wife to mien eg en : m1 'Katherine Yung. The Yeckel-Feydt-Harickson Realty | “3497 south Compton avenue, a one- 7 | - . >. ry" . = © = i 7 ~ ¢ 1] i" More Than Two-Thyds of the;Demand for Large Residential), ;eports a good demand for South | aaa bats eettage, for Witians Hin tb, Rolt | |]] Tm NEW DELMAR HEIGHTS 39c . my the block bounded by Grand | | ae: ; ou! ard, St. Alphonse street, Wind- | | and Bell avenue, for $160,- | | room close to the bakery conducted by Magarian, and the lad was de- coyed into Droit’s place. A demand of $3000 ransom was made of Ma- garian, and an effort was made to The John C. Greulich Realty and ;Charles J. McEmry of Sedalia, Mo., Investment Co. reports a very brisk | have acquired a lease through the week, having made sales aggregating on Jones Realty Co. of the mezza- $150,000, as follows: 8841 Maffitt | nine floor of the building at 3626-28- Bar Full 4-Ib. PUR CASTILE SOAP 59c 425c Williams’ Mastin’s Vitamon Tablets LOGAN- BERRY JUICE 1, -pint eparations +r Nail Polish, 28c, 44c Cuticle Remover. .17¢ Cuticle Removcr, TAéquid Duticle Massage. ..37c Nail Polish, powder 27c Polish id Nail Polish.... Hegular $1.00 7 00. or on a basis of $1000 a foot for "The building is to be not than eight stories in height and is Motto cost in excess of $400,000, ex- ® Atal of 1500 shrres of stock in - ney for purchase of the site. The \ a to hold more than that number of Whe raised by a building loan, with m6 site given as cane in addition : ee me enue Masonic Temple Association, ar " Prea, pom _— age . . IAS ARNT ca + ae Ree amma rare te wore * ee :, = — a. " , a 3 . 5" % peal a BSR ke 3 baa: ee Pee ae = - a al RS | Be . tps a. iM - ; : . ai e, _ NR RIE PRINT ’ eT ee erent ed le Re et ene ee eee ee ee ws week ey Mie ete %e ~ ‘ 4 ot . wld ® Grand boulevard frontage, and + plans made for construc- gn on the site of a building for ex- maive use of physicians. The ik syndicate is to be composed pnysicians. Lots in.This Addition Al- ready Sold. William J. Abbott & Co. renewed interest in New Delmar | Heights, just west of University City, report more Save ofthe site. It is to be owned fontrolied by physicians, or, in broad sense, by members of the a eal profession. wood-Ferguson line in Clayton. More than two-thirds of the lots in this addition have already been early closing out of the subdivision. The purchasers include both persons with plans for homes and investors and speculators, who forsee a big wk is to be sold in blocks of 15 | advance in prices of ground in this res locality, especially in Delmar Heights, which ig in line with the best residential growth of the city, and which is one of the most attrac- tively situated tracts adjacent to the city. Several handsome houses are in course of construction in the addi- tion, and plans for many more are being made. The surface improve- ments include sidewalks, streets, sewers, gas and water mains. The property is reached by the Kirk- wood-Ferguson line, and by automo- bile direct out Delmar boulevard. TWO APARTMENT BUILDINGS SOLD BY E. J. ALTHEIMER Eugene J. Altheimer reports hav- ing sold for Cecil Bishop the apart- ment building at 6837 Kingebury, consisting of six apartments, five rooms, sun parlor and slegping porch, to J. Rupt. Eugene J. Althiemer, who represented both parties, will have charge of property in the fu- ture. Aitheimer also reports the sale of 6030 Pershing to Walter Weinstock. The property is in suites of four rooms each. for M. B. Pattiz, Inc. mesynacate of a par value of $100, 7 BB aggregate face value of 0, 00, is to be issued, to provide ares, No member of the syndicate Money for construction is bthe building. mccording to Ben Altheimer, much “Me stock already has been taken -paysicians, medical specialists, i who appreciate the economic of being a tenant of the under the modus operandi mis @hterprise, which is to be dis- ety @ mutual affair. Zo Be Physicians’ Building. fae structure will be a model of atype apd will be known as the waicians Building. It will be con- Wa to the use of the medical pro- |” mon with the exception of the Wet floor, which is to be divided Mores for pharmacists and for acai Supplies. ne which was listed for sale y Tecently with the Altheimer apany, is owned by the Grand oe ete -* Vacant except for an oil sta- | atemporary lease. It has frontage on the west side boulevard by a depth of bet to St. Alphonse sstreet, a ow street thoroughfare recently Frontages on Windsor ion Bell avenue, north and es respectively, are Demand for West Jameston Lots. Harry Remsbecher, selling agent, reports having sold during the last month 15 lots in West Jameston subdivision located one block west of South Kine'’s highway between Goethe and Eichelberger avenues. oelatic —.. Masonic oe This subdivision is located in a fast @' success o 6 5 : C . boty lily is assured. The site growing section in South St. Louis. ‘88 Boon Nagi secogremelingaint nite stage. The building, if leased te to the life insurance company, will bear its name. The insurarice com- pany now occupies large quarters in a building in the central business district. which it formerly owned. The new building is projected by a syndivate which is to take the site under a 99-year lease. The site has 147 feet on Grand boulovard by a depth of 155 feet, and is midway be- tween Olive street and Washington boulevard cut-off. DOWNTOWN LEASES CLOSED BY TURLEY Clarence M. Turley of Isaac T. Cook & Co., operators in downtown property, with offices in the Arcade Building, returned yesterday from the Bast, where he concluded several leases embracing prominent loca- tions in St. Louis. Incigentally, he attended the convention oi: office building managers held in Balti- more. He reports considerable : building in the business sections of “— of this project hangs the aaa cities he visited, but he ov the outcome of negotia- also ‘noted proportionately more — a large life insurance vacancies than exist in St. Louis, es- =y Would acquire control of pecially in New York, according to = qe under a long lease. Plans | size o fthe city. have been made by | ' TF iJ. Bradsha Ww, an architect | option, aceording to Althei- pmas been signed and sealed by ams for several other spacious S are under consideration erand boulevard, which has re- ™ mew life with the advent of ory Melbourne Hotel of the ath Street Realty Co., at the corner of Grand and Lin- mas are being made for improve- * Of the northwest corner of “giiagapes a2 and Laclede avenue ~““=amensurate™scale by Albert - Gent of the Funsten -#ur Co., who recently pur- site, 113x134 feet, through & Zeibig Trust. | ——# announced recently in the _—s & skyscraper to con- ee Office building and a theater eying pictures and vaudeville is ed for the site of the former = =Yenue Presbyterian Church = 8 the west side of Grand mara; between Olive street and easton boulevard. Ae Apartment Building Solid. Franciscus Realty Co. reports the | aees in the International Life = who designed. the Mel- following sales closed: 3867-69 Fiad avenue, five and six room four-fam- ily flat. for Adam Reis to Lena Wag- ner, for an investment, and a six- family apartment building, 56743 Kingsbury boulevard, for the account of Walter Weinstock to T. A. Cross, for an investment. . » oe A and two blocks north of the Kirk- | 75x233, located at 8820 Washington | avenue. | company to hasrg a ithis house for sold, and the indications point to the | |national Life Building. F. lot is president of (company. HARRY REMSBECHER REPORTS sales during the last month. The property was sold | street, 1530 _ building to Nick Lanasa; lot 75x120 | homes cost from $3000 to $5000, and |southwest corner of King’s highway | are sold on a small ‘and Lisette avenue to Martin J. Fas-|and monthly payments. | sel; Structures for This Use Indi- cated by Sale. | Side property and many new bdulld- ings under contruction. sales recently closed are: For Dan- | iel E. The Ozark Cooperage Co. has pur- | and Renilda C. 'galow, at 4523 chased, through the Butts Realty Hoesch, brick Minnesota avenue; for Ferd Schmitt to Arthur F. and Co., a large 15-room house on a lot | Lizzie M. Gray, lot in block 2872 ‘for Alphonse Nierman et al to Walter eA Newman, vacant on north side of Osage street, Louisiana avenue, to be improved with two flats; for Thomas J. It is the intention of the remodel and convert its general offices, which are now located in the Inter-|&. Wind, single flat at 3837 South S. Char- | Compton avenue: for Harry and Myr- the cooperage ‘tle M. Graves to Anton and Vilma Edward L. Bakewell | Dippong, brick bungalow at 4446 ~ Neosho street: for Alois and Anna Realty Co. represented the seller, | srueller, represented by Brinkop Mrs. Serena Alexander. | Realty Co. to Julius F. This transaction is noteworthy as; Kuenne, brick cottage at 5049 Ten- showing the demand for well built | nessee avenue; for John and Kather- and commodious residential struc-|ine Schulte to Harry Kostman, lots tures, which have served their use- | ® 894 7 in block 6315; for Angelina : 'C. Bieber to Katie Sauter, single flat fulness for general offices of large Arsenal street: for P. concerns, not dependent upon local patronage. }at.4,¢cc |Wargen, brick flat at 3414-16 Selena street. 20 REAL ESTATE saLes| "ORK BEGUN ON © Atm Remsbecher, Harry reports 20 | They | O’Brien & Kien, 810 Chestnut flat, to Henry C. Haeckel; 2219-2 Arsenal street, double flat, to Jo- | ' , : be started during the coming week seph Weis; 3834 Texas avenue, cot- | ‘ . . tage, to May Hodges: 3427 Louisiana | °” the new parochial school for St. avenue, ¢ottage to Olga Randolph,| Mary Magdalen’s Parish. The new | the | 3648 Salena street, cottage to Wil-| development will consist of liam F. Heinicker, 2232 Osage street, | school, which will cost approximate- cottage to Julia Meissner; Osceola street, cottage to Elmer H./|tor’s home. Smith; bungalow, to Henry J. Schrepel; 3935 Iowa avenue, residence t92 Charles A. Hoffman; 1818 Bacon | flat to Louis W. Kozlicki; | the private street which has been South Eighth street, store; built through the property. The Immediately adjacent acreage has been graded. Four homes have been started and payment down 8709 South Broadway store| The property is just one block building, to Sam Silvermann and M./| from the car line at the junction of Davidson; 6234 South King’s high-| North and South road and Man- way, bungalow to Andrew Niehaus; | chester road. northeast corner Morganford and) i hd ini OELMAR BOULEVARD LOT nue, flat to Frank J. Dolde; 3511-13 Indiana avenue, double flat to Louis| H. Brinkman, 3915 California ave- | nue, flat to John Oberkirach; 18-| "ren & Culver report the sale acre farm, St. Louis County to a/| client; lot Riverview gardens to William Koehler. He also negotiated loans for the amount of $75,000. FEDERER-ARENDES REALTY CO. SELLS NUMBER OF PROPERTIES The Federer-Arendes Realty Co. reports the following sales during the last week: For Charles S. Mueri Realty and Building Co. to Charles Schutt, a flat at 3923 Virginia ave- nue; for Joseph Meinhard, stores and side of Delmar boulevard, 240 feet east of Skinker road, for Dr. Wil- erty immediately with flats. The firm is also agent for the store and flat building being erected by one of their clients at 6136 to 6140 Delmar boulevard, which will cover a lot 60x120 feet and will con- tain three stores on the and four apartments on the two up- per floors. Broadway, to John Kristmann; resi-| Causland avenue, the northwest cor- dence at 2643 Russell avenue for C. ner of Bruno ,to a client who wil! E. Dutton to Mrs. Hewitt: for Charles | : ' r ith a bu ; S. Mueri Realty and Building Co, |=” ove it with a ngalow bungalow at 3114 Gurney avenue, to! Sam Fuld: for the Charles S. Muert | TWQ APARTMENT BUILDINGS Realty and Building Co., a bungalow| at 3406 Juniata street to W. A./} Kramer; a flat at 618 Kansas street | for Raymond Miller to Benjamin) Jennemann; a flat at 2927-29 Sidney | Gravoilg avenue for Mrs. mane: to Arthur Melcher and wife, and of Bruno to Max Wiedemann; two dou-'1801 Michigan avenue, a five-room — meee a. + get maggot wateaes | ree house for Charles Genck and rsenal an eee to Alvina Dill; a double flat at 547- se to Dominick Ciarniello and 49 Eller street for George F. Schul- enburg to William F. Amann; bunga- The firm has completed the erec- Among the| and Ida M. Neal to Joseph C. | bun- | >. | ‘| and single flat adjoining, for Michael neéar | and Anna's Louis | and Delia D. Ost to Nick and Lena /| Henry J. ' Sarah 2346 Menard street, tenament prop- | -erty, PAROCHIAL SCHOOL IN COUNTY | | single flat, from Jesse S. Baldwin and | wife to a client. 2715 | ly $45,000; the church and the pas- | | Co. 6224 South King’s highway,|to the church property the surplus Baie ou | rooms, for Joseph Morgan to E. Sak- | owski and I. Meyer; southeast corner | eight lots sold in Magdalen terrace, | 'Webster Groves. 'cant lot, 'Noble-McCrawley Realty Co., to A. avenue, | | residence, ito Celeste W. | street, ‘house, for William Peisker to Frank Yawitz; 3020 Fair avenue, five-room ‘foot lot at 408 Bompart avenue, for wife to Miss Muriel 1424-40-1500A Papin street, two-story | six four-room flats, | for Ruth Held to Bernard Santen and | street, | dwell- ings, for Joseph Morgan to Charles) brick building, of a lot 60 feet front on the south | liam J. Cord to Charles Richardson, | |who has plans to improve the prop- | stores and | side o ‘terra cotta front, | re and with ware- The same firm reports the sale of | ‘UT® with a sto three apartments at 3950-52-54 South/a lot 75x122 on the west side of Mc- | COMPLETED BY GERLING CO, " WAREHOUSE AT 4524- The August H. Gerling Realty Co. | street for Joseph Besta to Rudolph |Teports the sale of 4126 Shaw ave-. Hrdlicka; stores ang flats at 2675-79 | nue, a single flat, for Charles Hynes | low at 1121 Lawn avenue for Edward F. Sparwasser to Joseph F. Roberts; | a bungalow at 4930 Delor street for August Stein to J. W. Heitert and 60 feet on the west side of Grand avenue, south of Osceola street, from the American Brewing Association to Fred Schindler. tion of a four-family apartment at 8672 Lafayette avenue, and a four- family apartment flat at 5043 Mur- dock avenue. Loans armounting to $30,000 were made by the company during the week. ‘ tel and wife to Emil Jenn and wife, | who were represented by Doerflinger | 16429 and 6423 Claxton avenue, Addition Realty Co. 2249-51 Indiana avenues, family building for, and wife to Sebastian Urso and wife. 2923-25 Shenandoah avenue, con- sisting of store building with flat a four- Haneley to Carl] Schlosser and. wife. 3918 California avenue, 2811 Lemp avenue, to Nick Flauder and wife. 4315 Beethoven avenue, a brick residence, for William and Rosa Mie- | ger to Valentine Hoffman and wife. 2836 Cherokee street, a brick flat, for Amelia Schmitt and husband to Herman B. Baumer and wife. 9818-20-22-24 Cherokee street, con- sisting of stores and flats, from Ja- cob Zeltman, who was by Dickman Real Estate Henry J. Ott and wife. 2410 Indiana avenue, a brick flat, from Jacob Zeltman and wife to Ott and wife. 4200 Westminster avenue, a brick residence, for Lucile L. Wilson to J. Guessaz. for John Beljian and wife to Adama Bauljef and wife. 4522 South Grand avenue, a brick The Brinkop firm also reports neé- loans to the amount of $96,000. SEVERAL FLATS AND DWELLINGS | SOLD BY BLAKE COMPANY 'Co., reports the sale of , ‘room bunaglow of F. A. Holekamp sales: | The John S. Blake & Bro. Realty reports the following 713-17A North Jefferson brick flat, four avenue, and five of Delmar and Westgate avenue, Va- 100x110 feet, for client of Sansone: 6232 Waterman three-story, 12-room brick and stone for Cameron I. Hpkins; three-story, 11l-room brick brick cottatge, for M. J. Clancy and B. Wilkinson; 3140-42-44-46 School stone front wife; four seven-room A. Johnson and wife. SALE OF LOT BY NEW YORK . SPRINKLER FIRM EFFECTED The Dougherty-Sheehan agency | | reports the sale of a lot on the north | f Olive street, west of Twenty-. ‘first, 44x109 feet, by the Reliable) |Automatic Sprinkler Co., of first floor | York City. The contemplated provements include Aa three-story fire proof struc- rooms on the ground floor and lofts above. Is to be ready for occupancy Jan. 1, according to the plans. The | owners are represented in this “2 fr 0 brocann ery gue terse ret | Pernhard and wife to Frank con , ‘and automatic sprinkler systems. DELMAR SOLD FOR $29,000 R. J. Dyas & Co. report the sale of property at 4524-26 Delmar boule- vard for a ciient to Saul lL. Kop- man, for $29,000 cash. This property is 250 feet from the corner of Del- mar and Taylor avenue and is im- proved with a large warehouse, for- merly occupied by Young & Co., car- riage manufacturers. The purchaser plans to improve the property at an early date, for mercantile purposes. adding four stories to the present building, which is 600x146 feet, and is equipped with modern elevator and steam heating plant. John Kemper)! a frame dwelling, for Bernard Loughran to} -| Philip Schmitt and wife. and, Mollie I. Schueddig to Jacob and Rose | represented | aa Ga ‘and three bungalows in ‘lich company bungalows of like construction, all /of which were sold before comple- tion. WEBSTER GROVES HOME Morgan | 2710 Olive | New | im- | avenue, flat, from 8S. Solari to Ara- bella Spellmeyer; two bungalows at Taylor and wald from Anton Reinert; 2526 He- bert street, brick flat, sold by Hugo Wiessenborn, North Side contractor and builder, to S. Rosner; 2828 Belt avenue, bungalow bought by Frank Caruso from P. Malloy; 3509 Hebert ‘atreet, residence of Fred Munsberg, purchased by Anna Disse and Ida Mink: flat at 3632 Hebert street for 'Charles Brinkman to William Link; 4206 Lexington avenue, cottage sold by Fred Deutschmann to Joseph Daniken; 3817 Ashland avenue, res- idence for Willlam Hopkins, to Wil- liam Groff; bungalow to Paul Charles Tannert. Spiecher, for During the last week construction | offices. ‘has been started on the residence of August Langeneckef on San Bonita avenue, in the block Lexington avenue. The Greu- has compieted six OF F, A. HOLEKAMP SOLD Morgan E. Coggeshall, real estate ‘officer of the Webster Groves Trust the nine- at 211 South Elm avenue, to Carl A. Nowak, director of the Nowak Chemical Laboratories. This resl- dence is one of the finer homes in The consideration is not reported, although the sale price is known to be in the neigh- borhood of $19,000. D. R. Whit more of the Webster Groves Trust Co. represented both parties. Coggeshall also reports the asle of the nine-room residence on a 100- J. E. Hohn to 8. OD. d’ Alessandro, who was represented by Gardner Jarvis of the Kent Jarvis Agency; 364 South Gray avenue, sold for W. ©. Anderson to LeRoy K. Robbins; Edward S. Hart Jr. has purchased the seven-room bungalow of J. 8. Rice, who ths been transferred to Southern territory. Coggeshall also reports an active demand for lots and having signed contracts cover-- ing the sale of seven lots. GRAND-GRAVOIS GARAGE BUILDING SOLD BY KOLLAS CO. The Kollas Real Estate Co. reports having sold the Grand-Gravois Ga- rage Building, on the south side of Gravois avenue just west of Grand, 8660-62-64 Gravois, running through to Tholozan avenue, lot 65x1980, from Peter A. Bernhard and wife to the Valley Realty Co. The price was mentioned as being about $36,000. Other sales reported were: 2636-387 avenue, four-famfily flat, from Ruhlingar and wife; 417-19-21 Lami street, six-family tenement, from Emil A. Bartezki and wife to Philip Fixman and wife; southwest corner of Virginia avenue and Winnebago, from William Schrepel and wife to Anton Eck and wife. PINE AND JEFFERSON PROPERTY SOLD BY GIBSO: COMPANY The John W. Gibson Realty Co. re- ports the sale last week of three houses on the northwest corner of to | Edward | three-cushion billiard player of the Obrock; cottage at 2729 Greer ave- | world and devotes his time to exhibi- nue, purchased by August Gruene- {tion playing and contest games with 4126 Glasgow avenue, | Space covered by this lease is now 'occupied by this company as general Hi-Pointe subdivision, | 4500 | ithe premises covered by this |when the new building jabout Oct. 1. Peach; 4332 8S. Compton avenue, two- | famtly flat of 3 rooms on each floor, |for Henry client. 30-32 Olive street for a recreation parior. “Johnny” Layton is the champion professional players, and the space covered by this lease will be fur- nished and equipped for this as well (as general recreation purposes. The lease covers a period of 15 years, from Oct. 1, at an aggregate rental approximating $175,000 and was negotiated by M. E. Springer of the Paul Jones Realty Co., oO rep- resented the lessees, and eorge Bradley of the Bradley Real Estate zor. : The property belongs to the Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co. and the The Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co. owns the $4 foot west of this building on Olive street, and is erecting a five-story office bullding thereon for its use, and will vacate lease is completed, MEHRKENS-OTTENAD FIRM REPORTS REALTY DEALS Mehrkens-Ottenad & Co. reports the following sales: 3522 Illinois avenue, brick cottage, for L. L. Lichtermann; 4132 Shaw avenue, single three and three room flat, for Charles P. Tiley to Noah C. Cordes to Joseph B. Flood; 6184 Enright avenue, five and six room flats, for Rose Welis- berg; 90 feet of vacant grg ind on the north side of Delor street, west of King’s highway, for George L. Montigne of Cleveland, and 60 feet of vacant ground on the north side of Delor street, west of King’s high- way, to Henry Schaefer. KORTE-RUST REALTY CO, REPORTS SEVERAL SALES Korte-Rust Realty Co. reports the following sales: 3536-88-40-42 Mag- nolia avenue, two double flats, sold for G. W. Weaver to Alexander and Mary Brzozowsk!i for an investment; 2317 Meramec street, a brick resi- dence, for John G. Bloemker of Kirk- wood, Mo., to Florence Arnold; 3922 Oregon avenue, single flat, for Ber- nargd Post estate to Jacod and Vic- torine Euler: 2817-198 Gasconade street, double flat, for H. H. Done- ville to Charlies and Josephine Thomas: 2306 Montgomery street, single fiat, for Ethel C. Duffy to} Charlies Petrulig.and wife; lot, 360x125, on east side of Oregon avenue, north of Osage, sold for Post estate to a | The following sales Trust Co., which represented the ies- | ascertain who had made the de- mand, and where the lad was held prisoner. While the investigation was still in progress, the lad was murdered. Droit and several other men and women were tried on a charge of murder, but were acquitted. Droit was later found guilty of kidnaping and Was sentenced to 15 years in the penitentiary, where he has been about four years. TRANSACTIONS REPORTED BY L. V. CARTAN & CO, were reported yesterday by L. V. Cartan & Co.: 4244-48 Olive street, four stores and four apartments, for the Ringen es- tate, represented by Henry Hiemens Realty Co., 2324-2336 Chestriu' street, six dwellings, for a client of the J. W. Gibson Realty Co., to Jo- seph H. Weber; 2600 Baldwin street. 12 flats, for a client of the Andreas Real Estate Co., to the Summit Real- ty Co.; 4311 Laclede avenue, a dwell- ing, for a client of the Weisels-Ger- hart Real Estate Co.; 3006 Pine street, dwelling, for the Ranken es- tate, represented by the Missiasippi Valley Trust Co.; 2301-03 Walnut street, four-family flat, for a client of the L. E. McCollom Real Estate Co.; 801-03 Clarkson place, two seven-room dwellings for Ruth Held to 8. B. Clevien and wife: 4035 Eas- ton avenue, store, flat and stables for a client of the John Bull Real Be- tate Co.; 2821 North Spring, single flat to V. Syman; southwest corner Broadway and Madison, stores and flats for a client of H. W. Gilmore to Joseph H. Weber; 2614-16 North Leffingwell, eight flats for a client of M. M. Blum to the Summit Real Es- tate Co.; southwest corner Tenth and Wash, two stores and seven flats, for Sam Simon, represented by John A. Reardon, agent, to the Riva Realty Co.; 4418 Vista avenue, single flat, for a client of the B. H. Stoltmann Real Estate Co.; ‘Ninth street, four-family flat, for T. 2617-19 North Mangan, represented by the MeDon- ald Real Estate Co.: 4729 Ashland avenue, nine-room dwelling, for 1.. R. Conrades, represe by the J. 8. Carter Realty Co.; 4725 Greer ave- nue, seven-room dwelling, for a client of the W. C. Wissmath Realty _Co.; 2841 Lemp avenue, dwelling, for Otto C. Pfenninghausen and wife, to Stephan Schmidt and wife. Wetsela-Gerkart Makes Gale. The Weisels-Gerhart Reaj Estate Col report the sale of the property at the northeast corner of astgns and Pendleton avenues for Henry Clover to Joseph A. White. building will hereafter be under the management of the Welsels-Gerhart Real Eatate Co. ~ AGENTS’ RENT LISTS Member Federal , Heserve System AGENTS’ RENT LISTS RE Pine street and Jefferson avenue. The grotnd in this transaction is 127 feet on Jefferson avenue and 71 feet on Pine street. This property was sold for John E. aero | to John A. Bauer. It ts underst that this property sold for about $25,000. e STORES, ETC. 6. CHANNING—Cor, Store: - heat furnished eee ern e ere eee 188 00 We Solicit Rent Collections STORES, a 2846 OLIVE—i6 rms, store, 3 batha, 3 tollete Pee oe 212 GRATIOT—Wearehouss, one £8 story Cee EET TEES 2. oe apace. . oo esereeeseraree i eg eer nr eer eens BUILDING: — oo Ree ere ee O88888 | es: FS ae } we, ASG F a * gosh ie 9 F uk Sine a lide a ko caaes 3 « enki. 7 page's dalary . EY a 3 oy »* - ah ete ‘ Pe er PRE cable Se Sahar Peay “¥ . Seen agar 4 PARAS |S ret wy pe

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rer ap * 7 nee sn 8 SO noe . Pa peice a ae” * Mas she Wyle aang, sR dy ot were al 7 . > a rite byereenet gemini + ating al oe oe mnetpugia ~ An th iG EEO er pen see A ee : ea Dea fy, - oes. ee eee aN aS Bay a ow hae gota we tert. we. ee a ee me 600 APARTMENTS, APARTMENTS FOR REW RENT West PARTMENT S)) arma oe en ages oS | a $00 bes. ad hard- | electricity aud phone, (210) | LACLEVE, 45244—0 roome, ; heat, janiter service; bot water; . Del- oat. 8 ° mar s0S57L. ’ ) lade LEVDE 4582—sSteam heated ot water aii year; “a Eu. Chestnut st, agate. 2ic¢ — out-of-town oFr- 2ie, Datiy or y Minimam | two Taree mg more ineerttona le per line ; APARTMENTS FOR RENT | SS _APARTMENT—One large rc room, im owner's “Sag heme. Forest 1456 (ec) : ZPARTMENT—Refined gent eman to share with couple Lindel! 2300R “Beautiful Apartmeat For Lease rooms, serge sleeping porch, nabl pare | rfect concition; «ar at e ‘en fOLBROOK- BLACK WELDER 2 Chest nut. rooms, S00, newly decorated. Aiso 112A cid, 927 LES GRAC E s APARTMENTS. 1012 Ciarendon av., niceiy furnished 4 room apartivent; gas, ht, pnone; $75: ref- é€, ences required. ADP.y on pre: ata or GRACE REALIY Cu., 100 N. Sth, LiMiT, 733—4 rooms, sun parior, Murphy bed. ist floor; Swi. -| ANDB ASU -3S'10 KE-BUERMANN., SOS CBesinut st, | LANDELL., 4155—4 roonis, nicely decorated. LINDELL | BL... “3355—5 rooms, lst floor, —- 7 rooms, 24 ftioor; in the “Van-Lyna.” Pe H. FARISH & CO., 713 Chestnut st. Mc} HERSON, 5937—+ rooms, sun partes, Bicep) - 3 porch, cool - ana a OcCUPant ‘Sy ilj Bul WwW tween 9 a. m. and if m. Sunday HeMMbLMANN-SrALC KRLiR RK. E. co... Se enth and Chestnut, | “ORIENT APARIMENT. 316 Laurel ai., Apt. 10, lst floor; Cantos efficiency; Sev. OUnmcUN &. @& KK. G. SCuTT, BUY Lmestnut. “VL IELUVA APARTMENT, 761i Be.t a¥.— ¥a thoor; 5 fine rooms: southern exposure; & cool apartment: concession. Chestnut apar Uunent 722 ‘ * sult; . optional 4 Rooms and Sun Parlor 1650 8S. 39th t+ first floor south: large open porch: ng rfect condition: itmmadiate VURBUN EB @ RK. G. SUUTT, 380U Chestnut. * Jos & BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chest _ BLA & 2 act. PAuUsS SL., 3 : 7 ~ W.—Oppos te .O Fallon sun par lor. steam con veniences. 4376 FLORISSANT, P rooms, ark; S large jani tor service all heat. “NEW APARTMENTS 6406 Cabdanne: frst or second floors, 4 I th bed. breakfast room | ; $75 DYAS-SHELP, 109 N. Sth ot. 6-Room Apartment, $85 5605 Maple. 34 floor west: 6 large rooms. Screened-in gy plenty of air aad light: pencils locat A. 6966 CLAYTON AV., Ist Floor A splendid apartment of 4 rooms, 5-room FIR ren seg? with sun parior and sleeping with or without ga Piake MRALTY CO” Gal tasctect ct. 740 WESTGATE AV. Second floor north; §@ fine rooms, inc)lud- ing sun room and sleeping porch; reception ' BORERN R. E, CO.. Fullerton Bidg. FURNISHED (c) | hall; very modern: rent $100; will decorate. | & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. FOR RENT Four and five room modern apartments, overlooking beautiful city park; convenient location, on good car line. PAUL JONES REALTY Co., Fourth floor Wainwright Bidg “RANELAGH APA...” 53707 McPHERSON A 6-room efficiency apartment; ideal for ‘summer, with southern exposure: all car- 'peted and gas and ice are included; 'reasonabie: also one 4-room efficiency: $75. |}OREON E. & R. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. | CHALFONTE APARTMENT 5568 Pershing av.: 5-room efficiency: southern exposure: entirely carpeted ice, gas and electricity are included: redecorate:!; rent reasonable. ; QREON & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chesn2t | 4-Rm. Apartment, $65 Modern: sun parior in-a~ijor beds: a good | location. PAUL JONES REALTY Co., | 413 Wainwright Bid OREON E. " G. | Apartment—7 Rooms, 2 Baths } Ardmore, 5564 Delmar dl. ; 24 floor west; 7 fine rooms. 2 baths, all light and airy: elegant front veranda: unexpired lease; open | for inspection: concession. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. RIDGE. 5315—3d floor west; 4 rooms, sun Jecora Parior, S70; will decorate. (c) “ ed: enrage, Biake. S156 ‘Ches: —$ PeaAvOr Cuck., Su2l (cnion and Delmar)— J CATES, 6428 — North Parkview: 4 rooms. — Rn ll Sn eof G rooms and a i a sucec rent a ne wees. porch; vacant and open to | DYAS-cHaLP. 100 N. 9th st. GOLDMAN REALTY CO.. T22 Chestnrs. ba ye oe fleor. 4 reogms; open; geod c EUGENE. > “ALTHEIMER. 817 “SHERIDAN APARTMENTS,’ 4471 Olive— Fine 5-reom efficiency; 2 2 baths, southern | exposure; light and airy $85. ORBON E. & R. G. SCOTT, au0 Chestnut st. rooms and lawn: SU. bLAASO—Apartment; J-room etficiency; : at) ‘Yeht rooms: ° : rent $5u; y leaving town. 4339 Olive. R. G. SCOTT. Chestnut st. Eugene Fieid Apts. ic65) izabeth Apartment: modern, TAYLOR, L1L20A N.—Five fine, light rooma, ; also rear sleeping tile bath, hot-water heat and janitor terms. mame ~ | service included; a R. room, heat. oeaeiies service + > Fr sh 62 fl. st. a ing perch and in-a-dor ded, : being gg hroughout: garage if de | jo atred- $0250 | . or" BEG ENE | J. ALTHEIMER,. 817 Chestnut st. ' €LARA, S36——Washingten Hi Hall: = seems. front * lease; when you can rent a 2g Phones steam- ed apartment reagonabie? UNL\ BROITY DRIVE. Janitor service; ANDERSON -STOCEKE-BUERMANN., 808 Chestnut st. =|“ ington 81, @-rwom efficiency, 2 be Wash- rocms. - ngton b! room efficiency, 2 eiec- =@ fl.. ¢ will dec che ly and gas included. Lindell @295: DELMAR. 4244—23 : rs EVOENE AL THETMER. 817 Chestnut st. | die; ¢-roam efficiency, Gc. . bea:- fc) ( 6 bheautifu) Bese Ty 5569—Anartment: : $70 Cabany ne Lek = * DELWAE. BL. | 77 — % 5. 6 Ts: Cabany 1012. (AB) * Seo Soe floor east a ment of co reduced rent; YAS-SHELP. 109 WN. py -% Chesinut st. garage: ef RENT REDUCED WEST HARLAN COURT. 5463 Delmar bL; 6-reom efficiency: cealed beds, electricit ". gas. phone included; rent Manager at build- ing: only a few left: phone Forest 7508. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, Agents, 200 Chestnut st. 2 con- > , WiLL share furnished rent | ' | FU RNISHED APARTMEN T—Opposite Tov and | newly | ’ | LAPAY ice and private | } ; APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED _ APARTMENT—Subiease furnished 4 rooms, bath. garage, phone. Cabany ¢~- 5a ie - Benwtitaly two in-a-dor APARTMENT 5-room efficiency: ( “abany 6505J APA RTMENT—Young iad; emp ed wil share furni she _4-room iconareiiaaed re ee. es abany 86° Ww NISHED APARTMENT—4 rooms, ’ bath. heat. electric. telenh: ne contin- water. i FURNISHED urnished, Tor. uous hot good fu irniture: } } Box P- 409 _Po st- Dispat FURNIS HED — APARTMENT- 6 large rooms to 2 o all modern newly panered central t entrance: references I 44. Box P-99 P st-i) =e: : } anertment genial coupie Linde!! 48° TR. Central 32186—Furnisned rurning water. gas South APARTMENT—Beautifulliy fur room apartment and garage. T2770 WASHINGTON, ts, with ’ ‘ Tran fiive- Grand ic} rished Call ~ "Se tNISHED us share ; ned Shenan loah wi ith ongen ial woman reasonable Grand 7436) ETTEH, 4170—Verv desirable 5-room furnished apartment; nice and cool; ga- raze. APAT!I Temgemcie & ‘ZPaRT MENT—6-roon a es! irably located , | APARTMENT—4- room "00 b] lock, Box = 400 APARTIMENT—Niceiv lite to mnt for two 4810R, 5800 block Etze APARTMENT End. from Aug. 1 any J2654R in West “all Cab- 4 rooms. 15. —Furnished, to Sept. ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT 5777 WESTMINSTER PLACE. Beautiful apartment of 5 rooms and gun parior, Murphy bed, storage closet. icebox, new rare. mt per month, garage $95. MERCANTILE TRUST CoO., Agt.. Sth. Lecust to St. Charies Sts. (c62) 2 Rooms and Sun Parlor 5768S Westminster pl.: first floor west: w being put in first-class condition; im- mediate possession JOHN “ RT AKE ‘* "ERO. 815 Chestnut. FIVE ROOM APARTMENT BUR rooms, sun a" hardwood floors, miner serv- lice: $85. GIRALDIN BROS R. E. CD... 2~) Chastaut with ° rh ge summer months, delight ¥ cool from F Forest Park. AP: ARTMEN’ fully ment. Forest APARTMENT—DBeauti!fully furni — room; Pershing av.; $65 per mont garag fore immediate possessi on. APARTMENT—aAttractively furnished six- recom efficiency. inciuding «as. i phone and ice; July 15 for month weekiv: reduced rent. Cabany 158: APART MENT—4 rooms, modern: ice: Steam beat, hot water, gas, electric coa- nections and fixtures, Kitchen cabinet, re- frigerator, tile bathroom, etc.; $40 per month. Crunden- Martin Apartinents (new), 3a and Cedar sts. c92 Cl. L.RENDON, 101° ~—4-room furnished apartment, suitable for 3 or 4 people. tasie- fully furnished: cool and brigh ist fleor .. dbany | Plaza Parque Apartment South side Pershing. between Union end _ Beit: 5 rooms, 7-room effictency- modern fn every detall: open for inspection. OREON EF. @ R. G SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. reasona , MAR BL.. 5564—Second floor west: at- “‘OREON B&R. 800 Chestnut. T-room apartment. 2 baths: open sie os St 6615-21—New oparume-see: m porch. larece sowth sleening porch; re- ock south of Pershing, rent: S135 per menth: For Washi n B genome narticulars cal! Cabany 891. sun parior, ms, room, “DORIS APA ARTM m7 bed. breakfast room and kitchenette. IRIS floer south est. Ea beat. janitor service. garage ‘f dJe- . Open: rent =~ Boy & FG. SCOTT. 800 Ches*nnt. pay Gitve-Untvaraity street car: get off at 6600. ope Oe .NDERSON “STOCKS BUBRMANT. OS Cheetnut st. vamos. 6453—4 fine rooms, bath; Chestnu’. Al mn; rent $75. 4 are 2 steam sired; beautiful grounds; can be reached by | FOR RENT 5 reom modern apartment. nashhine “hae city park: cnvenient be cation. on good car line PACL JONES REAL lo- | ’ DELMAR. 3817—Furnished ——— > 3 rooms, gas range, linen, silver, phone. | POUNTAIN, 4#22—J-room « floor: everything curninbe: ployed. FURNISHED APARTMENT—o5Oxx Washing- ton: excellent location; two months; rea- sona bie. Cabany 286. | FURNISHED APARTMENT — Beautiful! furnished 5-room_ efficiency; twe in-a- dor beds. Cabanvy 6505 (el) art mane, third couple em- TY Co.. Fourth floor Wainzzvtight Bide. “felO) | APARTMENT FOR RENT ’ Fr . = - (3729 Olive.” up to-date finest in St. Louts; JULIUS HAL ER ‘REALTY co.. =e 7 poternationnd Life Bidg.. Sth and Cheat. —“ er, oO $ and) 6 6 OREON E. @ G. SCOTT. 800 hestnut 2 hardweol WARWICK COURT. 5646 Kings n floor west; 7 rooma, 2 bathe. Te der; unexp : pe Rio elevators: wonderful sleeping and sun date; — yg & R. G. SCO 800 Chestnut st. Soe rooms, Jd floor | rooma > enly ore left: tust OREKON E . Jones RF. E Co.. 613 & ASHINUTON, Z west. + EXSRIGHT Sas7A—_> rooms. slieening perch, BOTTURFF REALTY ©O.. 4914 Delmar (a tile bath: modern fxtures; Sen Oe 5047 7—First we 4 rooms, | i, reened Steam -heated- hardwood floors: a convenient and comfor- ABBOTT. Toa N. Sth st. 50910—Third floor) table apartment at reasonable rent. adults porch. will decorate. _—— floor. on'v. 4 rooms; | ar ond beds. 4914 Delmar. 5807—Five rooms. third | ted. rooms, 2d floor | BOTTORFF REALTY CO.. 4914 Deimar ee (ec) WATERMAN, 6016—4 rooms, open " wit! decorate. BOTTO RFF R. CO... 4914 Deimar bi. WATERMAN, 5803—First or - floor, ot or WASH INGTON ~ BL... west 5380 Pershing. | newly decorated; ITTORFEF wire WASHINGTON, P me reoma, hard- floors, tile bath heat and hot-water : newly rated: reasorabie. ic) ND_OLIVE aes. SERS * ivo— re ge ; Sere letelv mong athe Mrs ime “ae Otlfve st. S00 _Cheetnet: moe a ae lees qlee 1458. south: ee eR Se aa ic2) 3 i | WATERMAN. 5401—2d floor apartment of 7 " atze sun parlor and DYAS- SHELP, 109 N. Sth st WA tile bath: mewly decorated: {c) 2918—+-room fiat _ $25. (c) LUCISI ANA, $041—Three rooms and bath, lectris aduits only. 4 LOU ISL ANA. 3 {1 8—Stri =T ly 7 modern 4- room single flat: vacant. Owner 3310 Jo parior. LEMP. |HOUSES, FLATS, ETC Solid agate. 25c line, out-of-town or- ders Sse, Daily or Sunday Minimum tio Taree or more insertions le per line diacounts. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS o> J. [. Epstein oe Pste St. APARTMENTS. 5656 a § rooms. - in desirable .135 5608 Pershi rug, ‘Ist fl. ; sun parior and s! een: ng a "105 4211 Westminster, 6 rms., lst fl. e. 4215 Westininster, 7 rms., 2d f. 4 rooms 3d l w 734-728 Third (Del mar Garden addi tion), 5-room efficiency 6318 Cabanne: new 5 rooms and sun t * parior, 1 6611 Pershing. 6631 Pershing. 9 rooms, sun parlor, sleeping porch: 9 desirable. 225 2909 N. Union. 6 rooms, fine loca- tion ard arrangement rooms, for doctor seas STEIN Main Ches* nut J. § FLATS FOR RENT AT—5S rooms and bath: no children. Cen- tral 9SOlLJ FPLz Central 18°0—Rear: 3 iarge rooms, loset. porch: onlv 2. 34°07) 3-room flat. ELLIOT. 2603A—Fiat. 4 rooms, $16; party buying furniture. FLAT—four rooms. for furnitur Rox L-384 ees 1624—4 rooms: TINGER,. 409 Fullerton B1.. MARKET, 2614—2 dad floor. 4 large rooms and bat ra - good paper; $29. H. PECK STATE. : 210 Wainwright sidg. ‘Cc =? is loor: $15 ; R. E. Fullerton Bidg large rooms. sec ona 4 fleor, steam heat, hot-water, janitor; 0. BH. FARISH & €oO.. Tis Chestn: at st. AND VALENTINE, N. E. corner— rent reasonable. Inquire on sec- CARR > 38 (VARA to re -—- 4, - seu dbuyi reni tr. party Post-Dis Sli: open (tn-Prne. PAPIN., 70 room f BE. A. B 1 ; 4-4 OK ERN PINE, 3502— 3843— Kitchenette; rooms, sieeping perch, BLANKE R. E 711 Chestnut st. A—Six-room flat: moderzu; rs, etc.: possession July 15. effici=ncy + sunroeum ; Cu . 3937 tloor SPERMAN & fer nee R. Co., 2153 International Life Bidg. large rooms; electric iarge waseundin and 15 Benton pL 1c) conuven- ‘cr hot-Water 202 i—Four conveniences: S75) _Inquir 30 10-—6 5: adults: SHAW. 4035—)-room upper flat. heat: mecern: $47.50: adults. SHENANDOAH. 4058—5 rooms and bdth; . S40 lern TGER, pie oy all lawn; rent SALENA, ience ° ns. every ruqi pen rooms. tile bath. $50 per month. upstairs 2 j003—F iat . 4 electric. garage: 3135—5 rooms - attic. TENNESSEE, 3450A—4 rooms and bath. hot-water sent. SIDNEY. furnace 2730 S.—65 rooms and bath. | 4031—4 rooms and sun par- | c) | private | no chil- ins NEosckE, Y620—Six rooms. tile bath, furnace. electric TENNESSEE. 4751LA—4-room flat, furnace. bath TENNESSEE. and ai ry new .y oe hot water. rage. electric. ic) -610—P'lat, 6 rooms. light , decorated; sleeping porch, beat: especialiy ‘arge is) "5—3 large rooms. I ACH R. CO.. 826 Chestnut at. THIRD. 20058 &—t rooms: Daking oven: né store. WHITTIER. 1432—4 rooms, bath, $27.50. GEO. JI. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. South ALABAMA, must Suy furni- ture. ALLEN, 2700A—8 rooms: ali conveniences; SE0 Cail Monday c) ARSENAL, 3454—Modern carage. ARSENAL, 72820-—J large no children. BOTANICAL. 38652A—Modern 5-room fiat, tHe bath and Dutch dining room. BOTANICAL. 3924A—5 rooms, bath, fur- nace; garage. Call Olfve 5142, Cent: a> 3 5-room flat and rooms and bath; Call Ri NGALOW-FLAT—fFour rooms, new. : 5038 between 9 and 12 a. m. Sunday. Louisiana. CALIFORNIA, 3640—5 rooms, electric and furnace. CALIFORNIA. 3627A—Four rooms: modern; beat furnished; adults; summer, $40; win- ter $50. CAROLINE, 28331—4 rooms and bath: iy decorated. tile bath. (c) new- | @ rooms, bath CASTLEMAN, 4006A—Fiat, Sunday. and furnace: open § to 12 a. m. alli day Monday CHIPPEWA. 3325A—5 large rooms and bath, hot-water heat; reference require. ‘c68) CHIPPDWaA, 2126A—4 rooms and bath, up- stairs, corner location: adults preferred: $20. See Mrs: Blum, ist floor fe} CLEVELAND, 4133—New apartment flats 4 rooms and sun parior; $67.50, including garage ec COMPTON, I519A S.—Filat. 5 rooms. —— electric. marble sink; owner on prem from 9 to ll today. or caii Grand saa >; DE KALB, 2109A—J3 rooms, water, caé, electric light. DE TONTY. 3622-—4 screened porch, garage ——— 40484—Modern j3-room DE TONTY., et gpa Sigged, tam elezantiy built and -~ just enished. A. G. BLA NKE R Chestnut. rooms, sun parior. DE TONTY, 300k Ss rooms = sun — ; steam-heating pliant; m in yn way: open todar: $65: garage if desired. (c DE TONTY. 4319—4 rooms, sleeping porch; mam, electric, furnace; newly decorated: aut DE TONTY, 4150—4 reoms and sun parior; hariwoed floors, furnace. hot-water heat- er, bedroom gouthern exposure: thoroughiy modern. DEVONSHIRE, 5328—F'lat. 3 rooms, mod- ern: July 18. Sept. 18; furnished. DOVER PL... 755A—5 rooms; hot-water heat. hardwood floors, Murphy bed; adults. EADS, 20728—3-room flat on 34 floor, $11 per month; all : > ee to party buy- ELEV ENT is7i. 3.—3 . MORRIS AACH R CO. 826 tt 4 st, electric. -—~ sion; rent 55 - OFation Park: $75. aduite. tine = 13378 FLAT—south Side: igs rooms; modern ; onus FLAT—38xx aye destrabis @ reoms; aduits: $7@. Box L-383, Post-D Miami. om furnace. (ywner 7h ; roo i ¥ ee 39053 rooms. , oor Owner . 4324A—6 -ooms. N.— large. light. condition; . adults; vpen 'JEPFERSON. 26324 8. airy flat. $60 a2 month: eal . bat, all conveniences: downstairs electric, vacant. | r LAFAYETTE, comp'eteiv = LArAY#:TE. 3821—~4 - 7 3o8"u— 3 furnished - Cabanvy 34 3883 Fl with garage AT—4 large to 5S 5708 rooms. equa S50: reference bath, electric. Ju Y, 14; responsibie wie ev'red MORGANFORD. 313 well furni« shed - 2a | rin 2 PE Ree a rooms Wells. . FLAT—4141-4 reom. modern - 3 Thouteag: fine 4-family, 4- 1605M. Forest FLAT—J5 rooms and bath; small family preferred. ‘Apply 1541 Lewis | av... Weilston. 2d floor: $32.50; Neatly Furnished, 2 Jum 3 rooms » arranged for | ene and all camtenieaa FOREST veniences: $75 EASTON- PARK. 4404—é rooms, all con- TAYLOR TRUST CO., 4474 Easton av. 7 ao West | CATER, 5130-3 room a piete- empinved; tf x G +RANVILLE. 13800A—5 rooms and bath: newly dec orated: vacant. | ENRIGHT. 5087— Fi furnished complete: two bedee JOSEPH, 651: cor venienres - ted: neer cars ape KENS SI [MTC Iw CS modern; S301 W. newly t—Modern 5-roem garage if destred: hot water, phone, electricity, i manent ; EUCLID, Ll’ A NN — hee atartment. $45. i. . all a > 106—ti-room (fiat. schero) Bew'y | EUCLID, 10A 8. (Near rooms, a - $65 Fada to share nice fags EVANS, 4501 W—3 rx KENSINGTON, nishe?. troia: $8 _modern, 2. up-to-date. flat. Piano, decorated. hent. electric” EVANS, 4630—4 reoms furnished, gaa, electric: dell S718 fur- vic- | LACLEDE, condition ° 4552A—6 rooms, modern; good open. LAC ye 4151—4 rooms $47 THE DE MARTINI-ZEREGA AGENCY Co., 21 Title Guaranty Bids. and ye ‘FURNISHED FLAT Delmar. : FURNISHED FLAT—J nished rooms: bath; | McKINLEY. 4519—3 roems. &ath. electric: pered; near beautiful newly pa Park. Forest McMILLAN, 45698—6 modern rooms; owner _ downstairs. (ec) KENSINGTON: 472! 4-room McMILLAN. conveniences. 4557A—Six rooms: all modern | abie. Forest M. McMILLAN, 4550A—64 fine nase furnace, fixtures; Al order: OREON E£&= & RG $55: SCOTT. ‘800 Chestnut. 'KENSING rON, 5240, or unfurnished. yy RYL AND. 424 McPHERSON, g2Trace ‘¢ _a* ‘ o778-—6 modern rooms and *esire * "ay Td-floor rooms and kitchenetix “2 Cathedral Parish: ¢ g7)88 we McPHERSON, wood floors, hot-water heat and also ga- rage. 6044—Modern flat: hard- - | MECH aie A. 5131—4 or & Mc PHERSON. furnace open. heat; 44°6A—S modern excellent location: SE ES NR OR me lle ewner. 2 | i uy. MISICk & & SON, i@ NEWSTEAD. 929 © —t-room fa coms, | $70. ‘ oe __ every convenience. MAPLE, 5619A—6 large rooms. bath. fur- decorate SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. | nace, throughout OREON E e‘ectric open: $50 & rR lights: will G. NORTH MARKET. 3154A 4: mahogany MINERVA, ter: adults 5855A—Modern bath, furnace, electricity, het and cold wa- 4-room flat. PaGe BL.. ta. nm ent. com y furnished: oo Call ryeyy Ayr OLIVE. hot-water he 3829—Flat 5S roores. at. with bath, Scott Cleaning Co. RIDGE, 5055—Furnished fiat with gas. beth. electric. hota (el) PAGE BL. Cabanvy 3741 : — rooms. furnace. ~e Phone fe> 5 SARAH. i327 WN. for sale. S1 PAGE BL... evn: adults 10082 rooms and bath: $42.50 AGE. ly painted. nod- ic VERNON. 5055—Couple to 4 furnished | 5947—Fiat, 6 rooms and bath: new- 26a7T _ fc) ay ASMTROTOR, PAGE. electric A. G BLANKE R = CO.. 454 a co oti bath, furnace, | T11 Chestnut st. | we : private bath, gas and ae PAGE BL. §& oors, Cc on tition: cheap: adults ®68—6-room (flat: hot water wiv: references. hard wood | furnis ished; fine ABNER PL... 2002—Beaut PAGE, 507 rage for 2 sion. Forest 7—# rooms, beth. machines: 2316 electric; immediate possaes- 3-roeom fat. tile bath. hot S3- vard furna fe} SHAWMUT PL.. | Pront Rank furnace. $3! 122764— rooms, tiie bath, (c62) THEODOSIA, oo = nished flat with young ladies. SHAWMUT PL.. 12 Fre ot Rank Furnace 6) North | 25 reoma, tile bath. sw SHAWMUT Pt... reasonable price; with or without garage. all Sune at 1376—4 rooms. tie FURNISHED FLAT nished: elec. and Central ie SHAWMUT PL a eiectric R’ST CoO.. Easton and Sarah. . 192°8A—6 rooms. bath. fur- $55. WEST sT. lanpiry. ~~ LOUIS GRAND. 1922 2 —Pour third floer, ‘c? RBAN, ot il1—6 rooms, bath: good con- furntiahed, 54arw PEATH. S818 Chestnut. TAYLOR. 1472 N —3 rooms and bath: $25. TEMPLE bath: PL... no c hi Lage # rooms. electric 'dren and | Mathias 5639-——5 rooms, . front W Cervo | ae farnace 7 perch. ga , Tae R 5 extra. iheetnyt. WATTON oo dy stairs EF ‘RE ALTY Co., 1162 rooms, tile Da a furnace, Easton and Cora. |APARTMENT Wtd.—To Ver-non)—t2d4 | instde fe) WATERMAN. $146—Very desirabie 4 rooms and swum par! or: open. ATERMAN. ee vaca 6119—24 nt: floor: 7 3 open porches. a (c) | | WELLS. seen Monday 5086 4—Modern 5 rooms: can be. acults. | Werest Park: extras 00 every convenience; only wet car.) OTTO TIETIENS, 722 Chestnut. ties a 4 at | modern flats, with | FLAT wtd—z3 (Mar upsta % 2 left; open. ; of three. Grand 2117. iS *\ PLAT wu, ‘Wtd.—J3 rooms, beth; your yuppie. Box 912 hardwood floo BA RNGROY = oo 6OPPOSITE FOREST PARK = ont highway: nice Sam flat; nt $50. bath. furnace: ‘& SPECHT. ii2 N N. ‘th | PLAT Wta—Lower: | adults: South Side. FLAT Wtd—J or 4 et. | rison, north of Northwest FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 | young coup a ao BRILILIANTE 6216—5 rooms. bath. | FLAT Wid.—3 or @ $40: reward. netghbertaet. 5263 Northiand. FLAT Wiad —3 « 6 wee GARFIELD. 535 steam heat: 5255—7 rooms, open Sunday. ‘PLAT Wtd.—J3 rooms, eo Tr “ft ier : ? | CARPIELD, 50490 ,—8 fine lar; large room s and bath: m ‘Fiat Wrd. reasona bie. FLAT Wid.—Modern, 4 | July 25: children. . £as. electric. NATU RAL BRIDGE, 4611 th: gas ‘ gas and electri and NORTH MARKE REET. _ #lectric. steam —_ AT iat, 4 reains | NORTH MARKET Apply abet, adults. roms. se noe pets. yy SS bath. ST. LOUIS, 4580A—3-room flat; electric and gas. water, only $62.50: garage SEMPLE. 1511—4 roms a and hot water mney: two left. 7223 Chestnut. 5043—New. rooms, sun —— with bed ideal home AUG. H. SER ING R. CO... NEOSHO, 6244—Southamp ww. mo heat; edults; “ye m West ALAMO, T131A—& rooms, sun 345. SCHUCHART REALTY CO. S14 Chests eatin t. ALAMO. 7126 ‘#Hi- Pointe>—5 rooms, bath, hardwood floors, etc.; garage tf sired. Guist | trie. toilet a — mgt een sia FLAT Wtd—Or et lor. 2404 2 N.—Fiat-; — <3 poe S, kf PI Sica Fi Fy S g3

Page 49

SUNDAY. JULY 9, 1922. and bath: voung Colfax 620R. reseed with bath; mn. |: ae om over + comp ~ part icren Welcome; two ‘beds; ¢ esl ‘f mé ‘Lindell GHESW, (*) ce Wed.—South St. Louis, 3 or 4 rooms, a > | ° hildren: state price; can. fur- hone. Toruiohen: a oo es Fate fe Box G-208, P.-D. (7) fulte only. ex: Witd.—4 smal) rooms or 3 bos ~' ange '‘Bomont 1884 Ww gas, th isi : (7) o.-Puraished flat, 9 -—3 rooms. #“lectric inutes from Broadway ~ 4 of without bath: froom and Best of reference. -Dispateh. t: rea ond, living” room, en South 4 D, 4200A—5 »-room furnis : sng porch: reasonable; may Cc ompton cars. Grand ; hed: “4 rooms, ba adults or couple. =, oe } tNIS ~ LE. RAND B326Wee : nae furnished Broham 3- cou- Wid.—3 rooms a 4957 Claxton. (c7) Furnished — or house: young “gy 3 Bo . ; write me or call evenings. 45024 —Modern, 5 rooms! . wid — aS adults: responsible ten- | ants. Box ire Post-Dispatch, or Riv- ' i state price and aoe vis x °b. 53, Reet. Dispatch. (7) Wtd.—l or 2 unfurnished; clean. 7814. {c) AND AP’T’S. WANTED ze | room Fiat Wis —ir residence, by decorator, | i wishes to work out rent; work 5324 | South Side; | 3; 761W. (7) | : sare —wNorth or northwest; Fairground ep Ovation Park. district; 3 or 4 rooms; eg Fz See * = ere RoR otne see ae HOUSES WANTED TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | COTTAGE Wiad. Soatna ~ --- 4 5 lerth 8 Venieee ~ ony preferred’ Carroll, modern, mage FOR LEASE FOR LEASE DOCTOR'S OFFICE—Vacancy causedb ty | ff commen. = — apie young couple: liing + do regair- ing and f count or city: can orate rengs. 1408 Hamilton. DWELLING -—4 I Wtd. southwest; Sept. xe 166. Post-Dispatch HOUSE Wtd. tae Washin 8: between Grand an Wav, Washington and _McPherso HOUSE Wtd.—To rent: 8 0 or location for Post-Disna aes rooming house. OU SE Wd. — | to months; describe & rooms, modern: will lease. Box L- 12 to 16 King's high- ,; ton; 9» rooms: Box bao 6 room house: 9 or 14 tion. Box L-2% 7 * erent 1 and — ——— een Pa e, M 1512 z Millan. wees or 9 —: Walton and ° Aone Newberry _terrace. i: : td.—In Clayton: AT. Mg ss Sem Sept. oR ye ~ conveniences and 8 or'more ot es ily of 4 adults; a suitable house. Rox tw lor. JT. ble. (‘al mer, Py... ibany 2843 . ae . 2B832A 8.—5-room = ES a & month: call before 3:30 5 sf EB, 3969-3 rooms, sun ae iah re parior; Spas wes 7 a es 2 oer buying’ cottage. 2840 Ghio. _ ts ee: a. wtd.—3: or cottage, by | oe me oe references. Grand 5O45R. a wtd.—s3 or 4 modern: couple; re- Box P-368. Post-Dispatch. or small cottage; “will con- ! lo respons. bie people; references : = RD. 3133A—Moder fehed; reasonabie; seal M rnished, 2 Sun Par anged for one or two f . 5 fam conveniedces. 3132 | i Bee Sid a. * Saban | nouse__Box_D-44, P ee wtd.—3 or 4 rooms, with bath, by | —- NCE Wed. —6 to 8 1. 915 ayer be g ne adults; BELLEVIEW. room ; — ney Call Sid- — ‘SUBURBAN v PROP’TY—For Rent er tee | BELLEVIEW. 2305A New — a 4- rvom , sun room, tile ‘bath. hardwood floors, fia | Water heat, dressing room, etc.; rent $3 City Limits or Manchester cars. Apply te | _owner, 2307A Belieview. __(e) 2417—1 block f Limits and the Masetaster from the City ern BROW pA ae, — floor. out sid. CcOoO.. 2 Benton 611. Marshal! 111 oe aaa -FLAT — 56 urnis real home for regponsib - yo lage © wo gniy ee reference ‘seullaa unday view av.. Richmond Heights “i eadieeae bers wos fe’ N.—5-room furniabad “(Near La aclede)—Rell 4 nice flat; evenings, or apart- | P.-D. | —it rooms. electric. bath, ne : 248, phone, = and bath; nicely 3 week, se 01 WwW " hent. B rooms gas, clectric; D FLAT—5 ' terms; can $15 om ’ rent. flat. i) D FLAT—3 attractively rome: 8; Murphy bed, electric 3 uly = re- adults only: possestion Post-Dispatch. ’ D. 5940 A——3-room furn Cabany 8945 W ened TON, 4722—Couple room furnished 8861M. wanted ro t; very reagon-~ FL AT—4 rooms: needs | HIGH, 7238 (Maplewood)—4-room or flat by] . AT 3630 OLIVE room: beautifully : way, HUving roon lease for term West End auto drive. 1s above; deep iot. of years. On prominent Box M-282. SH ED—Large: roof. Lindell 61 for car or ladders; 62R. ‘STOREROOM—With all neces ary . fixtures both the In all conveniences. J. _for grocery business. te - WEBSTER OFFICES FOR RENT Bristol Empire Buildings; | | See W. KERR t Post-Dis tech. private: concrete floor; water. | McPHERSON. 5748—Nice garage, water, ric Heht; $10. = | onFON E. Rr G. peorr. 800 Chestnut. MINERVA, 5050—Gara for one or two , ‘machings; electric Tight: $5 month. GE RL.. 4055—Garage. 4 cars; for work- ie 4 water, electric. Lindell 1637. 'TNION, 1384—Garage: $7. 50 per month. - | Niner: PINE RL.. 3753—Large Drick “7 __rege: water: electricity. (ec) — PINE BI.. 3819—~Garage room for 2 chines; living rooms above. Northwest COTE BPRILLIANTE, 4644—Gerage; water: private. = /NORTH MARKET. 5841A Garage. _ RED RID, 4253—Garage with lights. Col- fax 8200]. North ——~ | GREER. itr light and water. Ty- | jer 2A28T ----——oOo_ furnished ; further Srentwood or wane He. (ec) } water | per | ary be lease] to responsible party. (c) | RANDOL PH, STORE—On fans, ete. Title ROOM—Greund floor: desk, phones, Guar. Bide.. 15 N. 7th : DESK ROCM—La service: $10. rge front office: telephone 607 Pontiac FP'de DESK i Post ‘Dis Lit. | tease oS Ht} ‘© DESE phones: Syndicate Crand ant quiet, Truat SPAE-—-Hers APad ceo Vae@nat lt Sracrkr — congenial surroundings. 1417 Sone able: higa-c! ‘match. , space’ $1? pe: r mont. vol Co., Rialto Theater Olive, {c) - Complete both service: higa-c lass. “Box death: good location; references. Box P- | 197. Post- -Dispatch. FOR LEASE—For auto sales room or ac- | || business, double store with | P.-D.(c) | gvod | (c62) | constant at 50-ride | DESK *RVOM—TIzcluding desk, phone serv- | 7 per | ce steno service op- | Valley | count: all conveniences. Room 309 Frisco | || tendant: eIgE ts. 316 8.—Second floor, 4500 square | | manufacturing or storage. feet; 40. ! | EIGHTH, 908 N. ] Call Rell phone, store with basement for rent: ¥ (near Franklin)——Lare¢ tollet; Main 'ELEV ENTH. 713- ing. suitable house or factory | Kinley Station. NOBLE- sr A Main 2814. | LOURTH, HITE 614 HENRY Main 8675. 615 Chestnut. Sn 513 8.—Suitable for meat et or grocery store 15 N.—Substantial buitid- | | ware- ||| purposes; in back of Mc- || for manufacturing, WLEY REALTY Co Central | 2963 ME NZ REALTY Co., Chestnut St. Central 87 3. LOCUST, architects, illus ; o.6 ‘ 1512—S4 rent, a ee light space, artists, trators, retouchers. | LOW Ws. bullding. CHOUTEAU, switch facilities, OLIVE, 126— 8. SECONLT, 18—*t 'FRANCISCTU'S RE. 2116—2-story, fireproof, 20T -2U07—2-story building, containing 8783 sq. ft. 5-st tory. 2-story, $75 ALTY CO., ‘R04 Chestnut. LOFT—3d story ; S. lst st. RAMMING 7 storage or warehouse. R. EK. ¢€ 0 sq. ft. (ON SWITCH). | 0,, 303 S. 1st st. (c62) MARKET. 1604— Union Station district: Mr: S torm, J. H. FARISH & CO., 713 Chestnut st. Large store and besement: epecial terms. See |OFFICE Bye ||| balance | respondents; want. Bo PEO ET kee Ea ree Pee ot er o i = oop J ; ; * e¥ 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, £: xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. ‘REAL ESTATE FOR EXCH ANGE ‘REAL ESTATE—W'T'D TO BUY Y owners wishing to join the e Exchange piease communfrate i = ARGBE 2 E. Minton. 61 oe Sie Eeaaee ba | | Bungalows, Cottages Wanted _ Rea with Box P-387. Post-Dispatch. A TIMELY SUGGESTION. on piace your rent cel- ba a CO... 4015 omer. f = benefits 100° per oeggntriy: ‘EAT ESTATE Wt4.—For exchange. ru | 00d ce condition tch ii ¢ ROOMING aes WO ate tohaccos, we Ww ~~ “i 1970 | COTTAGE Wid. —4 or 5 rooms, movers; can bber eh if necessary: ; give Cole. with ap. —y pee. ——e reoma, will ¢z- ang “B10 Chestnut. re, change for roomin Cc J. HE. auickiy through wri Getatie and what you P-590. Poat-Disnatch 715 Pine Street Street floor shop, I2x80 feet. able at once Good retail Present tenant's business expansion forces nim to lease larger space next door. He made money here, so can you. Possession Monday, if you wish. Avall- location. | SAVIN TRU -—_ LIST YOUR PROPERTY NOW |} | And let us sell it, || for beth improved proverty LIST YOUR ae’ ERTY WIT UST CO.. 4915 HARGE LE, NO COMMISSION. RENT « OLL ECTIONS SQLICTTED, (c83) | OA ln a an we have a big demand and vacant lots. | MOUND CITY TRUST Co., | St. Louis and Union avs. See Us for Buildings, Shops, Lofts and Warehouses We Can Locate You. CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST 719 Chestnut Street Steam heat, sides. ‘11 ro SS =) | | JOHNSTON: f& JOHNSTON, 5905 Easton F or Lease—80,000 ieee Feet S. E. Cor. Twelfth and St. Charles Nine-story and basement building, 80x100 feet. sprinkler system, one passenger and two freight elevators. Will lease as a whole or will subdivide. Possession January 1, 1923. MARTIN & BREITT, 1118-22 Chemieal Bldg. APARTMENTS Light on three repairs and relieve REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. : “S \RTMENTS—2 APARTMENT—For APAR’ RTM ee of? exchange: Oe REAL SERVICE zi Let us collect. your rents. attend te your vour mind of all worry. EASTON-TAYLOR TRU ST coO., “474 Easton ay. | — ne rg ee. + ce —— —_— eae ase ae eee we ee beautifal 6-family: West est | incame on two $9440 per | rade seperately | ane Egy Wd com ab, @3 ‘vhang¢e, acres &t. Frenciea Valley. ar*., land. e value $130,000, for St. Lous avartnreats _#nd assume Rox J-fh%, Ponut-Tis exchange: fine sikioos leased $7200; price $45,000; mortaace | 000: wants clear income. oa NN 6-fam- te watead. > B4-family incumbrance 105. - come $29.0 year, this will pay you 3 ); best ye aA dap per cent on your ![nvestment: consider farm, residence, vacant, deeds of trust, flats, Lib- erty bonds. J. B. _EHRHART. 5257 Waterman, _ ‘APARTMENT—To_ Exchange—Two. sepa- rate 6-family, of 5 rfooma. tile. bath and reception hall, renting for $10.800 per year: will make an attractive cash price and ee clear vacant city preperty in part . me AU Le FY P. HEATH 818 Chestnut, AU BURN—bLeauty, 1921: touring car: ex- change ag part payment on flat lot, Jouth e Box P-311. Post-Disnatch, FOR LEASE — Retail Stores A number of choice locations on Seventh St., between Locust and Washington, at present occupied. | AUTOMOBILE—Or diamends; exquity 2 y jota, AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—wWil! trade lot south of Southamption. Box L-163, Post-Dispatch. : price $30 Arsenal, 4 blocks west of Gran ainwright oot. CRAFE AGENCY. 312 ide. Central 923k. Republie Building Seventh and Olive—1800 square feet on second floor, for office BUNGALOW ‘Wtd.—Weaehington and Des Peres: two corner lots (no incumbrance) and cash difference for nice 5 to 7 !00m house or bungalow. x L-92, Post-Dis. or retail purposes. | : Lind Building Two floors, each 76x100; heat and elevator service; fine e light. 20,000 Sq. Ft. at 18c per sq. ft. 1126 St. Charles St. 4 floors, 5000 ft. each. ’ | ! ~ ISAAC T. COOK & CO. 1736 ARCADE BLDG. | WE LEASE AND MANAGE BUSINESS PROPERTY. liad Bee b | tC - ———a ee a ee ae eS —— TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES “OrrAGe Central st "WASHINGTON “AV. “BUILDING S w. corner 18th and Washington, pulld- | ing of five fleors and basement. contaiaing | with large electric elevator. 811 Int. Life BL. | South aw ALABAMA, 82°28A—Larege corner store. Lue | clede 233R. ARSENAL. 353%—At grand; store, Take. extra room, bath, hot-water heat. FOR LEASE—5 dsenal stores in fastest growing dist ee of St. Louis, | 5207 to 15 Gravois. M. omer | CONST. CO., 4208 Gecedia | Main Fou RTH. yh | ies for tu neat market oO rocery 4 : EN “HIEMENZ REALTY CO., 67 5. 614 Chestnut. Central 87 7 3. fice _{e) | remod | to NINTIL 2501 8.—Store; will “_ suit tenant, aan SECOND. 1819 S.—Store: - $15 BAITINGER, 409 Fullerton Bl., 7th- Pine, STOREROOM—Suitable for light ne {c turing. Victor 20°11. STORE—C orner. 1101 location for grocery MORRIS AACH R. CO.. rooms; Broadawy. Victor, established | and meat market 826 Chestnut a. ae ewe | 3-room cottage - in| Inquire 1117 | 4104 N. rear. Gever. fac- i tory space. 3000 eq. ft., on second floor; | place is stearm-heated, ventilated and well- | lighted: has electricity, water, gas. Call; _— GARAGES, STABLES WANTED team heat furnished : immediate GE Wtd.—Near King’s highway «nd “ee gy av. Call Forest seeks. PRIVATE GARAGE Wid. —Single or Settle odiamont and Wells. R. H om banr Ti ession. GIRALDIN 813 heating pliant: G FOR LEASE 814-16 N. BROADWAY BROS. R. E. COo., Chestnut. BOO “tect of foes spaces R. B.CO., S13 Chestnut. | | | EASTON, FIELD BUILDING—N. 6 corner Olive st. rental | NOTTINGHAM, 5 | core BL., MAIN OR FIRST ST. STORE ains 5 — excellent light fa- | PRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH,. ‘Ton NN. Stn -ot.| oer CHESTNUT ST. OFFICE 815 Chestnut; Southwest 4900—Office for doctor, dentist, real estate, etc.; fine corner loca- tion: residence district. (c) OF FICES—Yale Bidg., 7161 Manchester av., over drug store, at transfer corner. BROWN REALTY CO.. two cea. Renton 511, Marshal! 111 West BUSINESS PROPERTY—For § iea 7% years; storeroom 509825: aiiananeed base- ment and garage for 4 machines. Call at property, 3974 Olive (Cc) DELMAR BL.. C000 -—shodere store, $60. Ap- __vly upstairs. Apartme G. (83) DELMAR BL... sane te ore and sheds; -— itor in rear. Forest B505W (c) DELMAR, 9 te, ond Delmar; large store | FRANK S&. RICE, ‘411 Interna’l Life Bldg. __ Olive 657. 4935—Second floor: ‘arge steam meet, for light manu- Phone Forest €070. CO., 6016 Delmar. _ floor space; facturing: cheap rent E M. WYLER R. E. DOCTOR'S OFFICE—Completely furnished; immediate possession; location West pes: large practice. Inguire 1040 N. DRY watt ome STORE—4124 West apartmen rooms and batht 3d floor; completely ; a. . ———_a~ (c) ces, EASTON, 4468—Tallor store. 3640—Large store; electric, rent $25 56510W—Laerge. water; EASTON, light store, a * second door eust : lease or monttl) OKS REALTY co. 107 N ern and verv desir- in West Eni: rent Main a) ad see jan- and Taylor av.: m abie: best location reasonable. Phone _itor on premises. OLIVE, ee ene es ‘ West -3041—Space in beaut: eons | sonable: ty hop; po suitahie for dressmaker. Pr —| N, E. COR. DELMA | 1 STO | tailor, ‘doetors, dentists. modistes. ' $100; the heart of this | NATURAL BROADW AY. 4 OFALLON. | VANDEVENTER. a ae pong FOR LEASE 625 DELMAR Large store: good business location. PAUL JONES REALTY CO. | Fourth Floor W ainwright Bldg. a ARKVIEW pure DING ND EASTGATE | LEFT OFFICES PP store suitable for bakery, | offices for etc.; rent $20 to | or occupamcy. Locate in | arge apartment district. — BLAN BEB. Cc 711 Chestnut. | i i i ' | a New building: hardware, grocery, etc.: now ready ALBERT G 3046. Central 11 4. Northwest BRIDGE. 55364—Across street General Motors: large store: rent ; } com $5 ROSENBAUM. HAUSC ae’ LE R. EB. CO 407 N. Broadway. | 5 ee AUTOMOBILE ROW—19th and Locust. floor | space, ogg Penrice light manufactur- | ng: specia! ucements to good tenant. | 320 N 19th st. . ¥s 2917 N. _—~Large corner etor building. Broadway and Palm. (ec FLOOR SPACE—For lunch room: eo district. Apply 2621 N. H | wr .D, 3903—One large store. Delmar | no buel 14th, ag KENNERLY, ~ 4002—G rage for 3 cars coal office. _— ene | 1701—1500 aq. ft.. store or light manerecturt gz: rent cheap. _Mullanphy Boar@ 1852 1A arket. | SPAC E—In tire and vulcanizing shop, on. rand av., to battery man. . Box P- | 389. _ Post-Dispatch. (c) | retall business corner; STORE— - Dai two lines. 7 BIDS. PLANS, ESTIMATES, Etc. HODIAMONT, 890—Store and 2 rooms: good for offices. LOT—For rent or for sale, ,05x106: good oil ser ner, 63 MARYLAND, 4225—Nice =a .— for nal manufacturing or storage; rear... | OFFICE -—~—Ideal location for a reput- ROOM able physician. Box I+151, Post-Dispatch, 6nive. 3626—Large store; Polar Wave Se steam ‘heat, etc. Phome Mr. Storm. n ' j H. FARISH & CO., 713 Chestnut st. OLIVE, 3908—In the Vanol Bldg. ; ae | ft.. 4th floor. guitable for general officer: has al! conveniences, See janitor. J. H. FARISH & CO... 718 Chestnut st. SPACEK—For rent or iease, 1800 square | feet, suitable for anything allie€ to the | automobile business. 3958 Laclede; Lin- ann 6510. RES—T wo, Giatrict: 17x45 one 3x6 Arcade Bidg fc) ei pper floors, say. ‘epee rents Tite lease, 2 sifigle and 1 double | — in egg, on prominent West End | A table or gents” furn ig etc., florist or > retail | 283, Post-Dispatc WILL alter building at 6067 mas to suit a . of 2 proof st aoe yg h 15x78. wit ee "fill aise "ee OREON Bk RG. se Chestnut. STORE FOR LEASE 5625 DELMAR | Seas OR SUBURBAN Wtd.—Have farm, CITY INCOME PROPERTY Wtd.—Farm to eae “PROPERTY Wti.—_Farm of &9 acres, DRY | EXCHANGFE—Clear ‘renarrated fornianing olan meeny. | k | ] ver bluffs. above A elear for clear, $8 On. Parker, 406 N. 4th. exchange for city improvements. % by Mo. price 600. 19th st. income: 160 acres, all Nec from De Soto. Cc. Hartmann, 3108 well improved, 10) property An- 400 Int. Life Biuford, IM... all cleared, acres orchard, want city thony Schmitt R. E. (Ce.. Bidg. } | COTT AGE Wid.-—Double flat, modern. want | cottage or residence. Hox C-289, FP P. -D. COTTAGE—In Carthaxe, Mo.; clear: $1500: want clear farm. 706 Century Bis. Wtd 1.——-For F amy y farm, complat toc ity convenient tox L-224, Post- ow | COTTAGE Wtd. ean exchange late mote : Oldsmobile for cottage, vacant. Hox P- 69. Post-Dispatch. DOUPLE FLAT—To exchangea.+ & rooms, West: modern, rents’ $17 0: for atore or vacant. Box C-340 ete eee wo GOODS and shoes for age: about | $15. 000 stock, and % store rqens with room flat above worth $20,000; all in fine location In St. Loula’ dotne a fine tong | established business; will = well-located flats or apartments. J, RB. EHRHART. 5257 Wat . zd nd. 6 trade | | ee a ee ELEV) ATOR—For snie or exchange. farm: ors. in Missouri: for income property. aR. ‘Post- -Disnateh. 90) ——-—~ - EQUITY Wtd.—For exchange, 90 feet “on | Lee, 90 feet on Penrose, near Dryden, for enuitvy and cottage or single flat. Address | 4127W Greenlen pl, _ fe) | EXCHANGF—~VN ew ~O-1 room m bon galiow: fur- | nace, bath. ete.: lot 100x175: Take line: | want Theant e&rotnd Rox *.270.. P. - farm 50 acre. proved, 3 miles from city limits: econulty in flatgs.or apartments. Box C- DPret-Disratch., - ee ere EXCHANGE—tTwo nice lots district of Springfield. Ill.; in toward emall chicken farm: rome cash. Rox_G- 26%. . Post-Dis FARM Wtd. aJtenbe vacant lot for furm or | new auto. Box D-415, F.-D. FARM—RO acrea. Theswhes, Ok.: 60 acres in crops: exchange for St. Louls property or businers. 1°34 & Newstead, &t, Lo vis, | sani For exchange: good level land tn! Arkansas, clear of incumbrane:: close te _Koed town, what have you 4 856 Me mard. | RM—For sale or trade, : im- want 369 in resiiential | wish to ftra‘le will add | oe ~@0 acres: all-in) a ra al improvements fair; Na miles | mf Ill. R. town; $50 acre, L-358., _Post- Dispatch. 'FARM Wtd.—Exchanee section: lilinois | im- | proved, mortgage $23.000, equity 970.- , for anartment equity or smaller clear | farm. 6653 Enright. Cabany 6942. (ec) FARM—32 > acres, Missour!l valley © sets improvements, ota of stock. plements, etc.; clear; whli city property. Cc, HI! Chestnut et. FARM Wtd.—For exchange. elegant 1°#!- | dence of 10 rooms, 2 baths, for 2 fum- ilies, income $1200 per year, for improved — near St. Louls or other good town; | t be good farm. Address Paul Fowler, | 46d4. Co Cote Brilliante av., St. Louis. owner, | FLAT r Wid. —Apartment, 6-family new: trade for double flat. Box C-323, P.-D. (FLAT Wtd.—single er deuble. in exchaage for a T-roem brick dwelling; south or west. Box I-34, Pogt-Dispatch. anch; jiMe- | Agent. £10 nae ed FLAT Wtd.—-Will exe sv RhIVIisSIONS—®. big: “platted a TO EX CHANG E—li4¢-acre Miseour! TO EXCHANGE—60-a‘re Missouri farm. | VACANT | Wtd.—To exchanse flat ay 4 roams FCHWENKFEI VACANT—To exchenge. $°0 ay gned: suit- eG | Ww ILL WILL exchange stric tly y modern 6. room “rent- | | WILL ; ' ho. ' in- vm JL. trade equity $27,000 ideal stock and | ; pret itet. Six 126: will trade for 4-5 room Bourn Side fiat. TY CO Main 2814. REAL ESTATE—w’'T'D TO BUY COTTAGE Wtd.—wWill buy uae pes flat; MEH COME PROPERTY LAND Wtd.—1500 to 2000 acres along Mer- | a5K ue ABERNATHY REALTY ' | Segre Agents. ROW, AND \ |you have to Y OLD, | | you want quick notion on the sale of yours, | Ca #T exchange for | q143 4s Wess- hance | wise erm heat. | flow ar a — eT ema il. 1ONS—2: > adi © erated, cash payment, Cabany I price, terms, meitiouinnn ne RO ge’ tile bath: AO Page bi Ineton une, t on SCTIAFYF LY RF ay had ea. “(ive 5 5671. | HOUSE Wid. —About 5 "Ee have clienta who want to buy Tints If wus and Edwardevitie. Th TO EXCHANOG GE—Fiat in Sau xe. Re oy a want tos _ Het it_* CRAPTE ( Sentral . oy - Mi stock | exchan for Have buvers. For quick sale. see me. Sd = , floor M1? Chestnut st. Roth phones 3 | ; iness Property Wan miles of St. Louls; sock. eee etc.: Bus ® y = a clear: «went city prope SURI EAR PROPERTY Wte- (. J. HILL, Ant. Peale Chestnut st. onty; must he bargain: estate paar er. J Rox P-21 D. fe) tor ve | _termea | in first t letter. STORE Hi iLDING—Whth fiat on corner, Routh Side, west of Jefferson: oye ors 4b then Price must be rig 61 Y cH... 209 Chestnut. grecery store. 232 Watne right Bide to trade for cy and grain farm: want ¢t smal) pipes near Kimmew! C, J. HILL, Agt.. 810 Chestnut st. ant id 1-185, Post- Dispatch. lo - Minerva Jolixston- & JOHNSTON, 5905 Basten. WANT SMALL STORE grocery. with roome over store | Otlve. ‘1s 883" & (O.. 619 Wainwright nite Flats, Apartments Wanted APARTMENT Witd.—Or fat; “west er gerth: |__ write 4935 Northian 0) APARTMENT Wee. —To 7 _f00d location. Box [.-7%. a ee ee ee ee ree DOCKLE FLAT Wid.—Reasonable —- Delmar 3346R (e) DOUBLE FLAT Wid — or 4 rooms, must be reasonable. Pox C- 319. Post-Dis ag oe FLAT Wea —Single. modern. vod joca- tion. Rox L. 167, Poat- Dispatch: | FLAT Wid —Double. 3 or 4 room: Bouth ts Mde = =Hox Lt Poat- Pieratch \PLAT Wta.—#4 and @ Grove ie tents Ro« LL A ta) ‘Post. Rumabes. Wa pm and 5 rooms; pay cash. Bex _ Poet - Dis epatch. — YLAT Wtd—S rooms, single, deacribe and _fox C-318. + Dispateh. Wri —Or res sidence: good location __Wolf, S704 Kingsbury. te) FLAT Wie ——Mingie:; 4 of 5 roome;: will pay s tL, Poat- sane ch for ¢ R FE aL. able for stores and flats; trade all or part. For for good iIncerre and assume J. B, EHRHART. 5°57 Waterman. double Flat. 3 roome: good | have vou? 4ec8. Math ” trade rents What nee for geod reatricted citv vacant exchange good good farm or city vacant. Monday. farm or well gated non- Rox P- Oh r en ee ——— income nroperty For Cabaay 165. te) é. aes tn . Post-Di 175 miles acres alluvial sandy loam. bettom land in cultivatiog at $100 ner acre: will exchange for city tQcome or wi!l | corvider a stock of acreage in &t. P-14). Post-Dispatch. FARMS FOR EXCHANGE For city tmproved. ent or merchandise: | KFERTY RE aT "TY CO _ 107 N. Oth, Fi, 2316 RUTGER eat furnace and e-“tric: lot 50x grain farm of 400 acres, St. Iouis, 3200 hard adware or amaflier Lovie County for oamity Rox c) roome, NORLE-McCAWTLEY REAL ah Chestnut, __ Central 1 2963 can liox L- he Sd Wt4.—3 of 4 Fr rooms. rn; write Port C317, 17, Pom-Dispaten, FLAT Wt4 —To buy. modern. b-room Tower Grove Heights, Rox C- 342 ~ FLAT Wtd.—Single or double. in ne netghhorhoot. Hox 1-87. Post-Disnetch FLAT Wtd.—To buv. 5 o@ reoms, near me River, not over — Grand Box C103 5 Dispat x _C-107, Post-Dispz te FLAT Wti—Singie: South sides a eae gy ors part of ctty; Tox 411. Post-Disrateh, rice x G-2 ost-Liis. PLAT W Wit —Geod si single or double. Address LOT—Suitable for fiat or bungalow; «ive C. G. Dethel, 901 KBuctia av. __ particulars. Hox P-371, Post- Dispaten. PLAT Wtd—Buneniow: 7. eoah. LOT Wid.—Iimproved bungalow district from owne-. Rew Tt. 21, Poet Degstth south or vouthwéest: give cash L prias a 7 a” am full narticulars, 4435 Ellenweod et hy —— - 4 double: | ne near | Paxt describe and ce. Box P.. price. Wt4.— Have 2 class diamonds up to $500 as part y- ment for income property. Box C-123, Post-Diapatch. h rae from city. fe) 0’ Falion Phone 5. nme | FI AT Wa —in ate Lore td. {4—Gultable for cottages; Went End | aeribe fulls _ He Rot _L-244., Post- Dispatch, we iEK, reeiiee ademas asonan.e, FL. AY eve d.—sinele or double. . S Sort LUT Wtd.—S0-1t.. To yo | Ree Cc io. Peet. ‘Dispatch’ wen Bene _— - Park or West Side district. maT “ia hr. “dell. 1346. : (ey | BL. ae - td, — Double: ag . rposonailes at: AP tieneet’s to U-foot i in , wend | terman et eee . we ne rhood for a hom i ! will buy aoner for pe Hox (7) tale | FLAT Wid. —To buy 5 PROPERTY Wid.—wWhite or wslored: will | cath. Box C387, “Post-Dispatch. pay cash, W. J. _Helming, 374% Delmar. | p> "Varta. Passi oF Te ‘ _ S18) Delmar. | FLAT Wid.—Doubie, in good condition. i A. eee ane onenes ak a oe coltages, tox Le1o0. atete orice, whase Po . J. W. BURIAN R, ‘ae Loit Sroveren ov * - taka peete ted. > tadgert pour Wrd. —To . fiat on a a 1 your Da pe Ehauncey F, P. te | s Le {re * moet. ‘Dieve teh _ CHAU NC EY P. HEATH. 818 Chestnut (8) fm cia good, re tab full particulars. Nox le felehbor FLATS Wtd.—To buy: if price ke will paw all cash for 4 Hee ae flint: Routh Ride Be iF _~ oe a em I SS FLAT Wtd.—Single fist. “eth, north: fr; —, Wtd.— io buy ‘Jobo Grether & Co., 811 Int. Life Bldg. | C@n seii your singte or double fiat. rs fh) y & SATISFIED clientele has built up my | buginers; in @eeling for cash, on a commis. | ein" —— omy, I autisfy my clients: ner trade: call on me for a au ~My, ah oe stikcoty P HEATH. 818 Cheatnnt. ~ WILL PAY CASH FOR BARGAIN | “a Either flat, tahement or cottage, — fully. with price and rents. . Box ti Post-Dtenatch. ‘ REAL ESTATE WANTED. ) pay considerable omsh: wi) | heat; must have bath. Rox FLAT Wt4.—Two-famdiy or 4-fami a a ~ Sanders, 1643 Tower drown. rite | PLAT wed ame apartment, no agents. E reunen, 2108 &. Rubmit by : letter, - > +a FL “At T Wid.——Soul my ~— what have vou tn 7 mam « South. Ktete price. deseribe, ete. Vox C-2 FLAT Wed.—Wil buy at once, any 3-room flate, worth the pr | _ Be Box ‘L-48, Post. Dispatch. hom investments: nothme teo large | , a neo — -_ pepeysetes for aus to han- | ria! an? be convinced, CoO., The Hustiing | 2463A Market. for investment; Spri gH NOoW 1iIst K 30 DAYS For a quick sale. Want flats, residences, cot- | tages; ho charge uniess sold. Ree _ wis SE. $4 floor, 82 Chestnut. FLAT Wid. —In Teaiden ad ye will give 5 ft. "Post. Diane a Oe eee FLATS. BUNGALOWS. COTTAGER WT 6 have cash buvers fer well- loented:| rooms; convenient te Wellaton comer ad properties at reasonable prices; submit what | pies ond * emeeess 5872A Theodosia. ofter - ECKEL “FEYDT- EARICKBON, FLAT Wtd.——Moedern, 5 2925 8 8. _ Broadway. a 6f wl Gravois av. | - Mt, pocperes s parish $1500 RUN-DOWN PROPERTY WANTED) 4,2°° /*57* 81 romsone die mave caso buyers for old cottages, sturms er ama)! tenements if priced right. See FLATS Wtd.—Have cash baye ROLAND _WISE. 44 floor. 513 Chestnut, | single double flata, 3. + BUYERS WAITING | fra 3. Waster a ptat Wa. ——4 and 5 or 5 | We are practically sold out of singie and ly modern: near double flats, bungalows and reaidences. if| Tower Grove My district once. Rox C Pont -D'ana FLAT WS —— @ and G recmes Flat Wtd.—)5 eald MORRIS AACH R ete call an agent | pr PLAT Wtd. ney ell cash for 2-fam fiat apartment ment. Row ff). Tad | PLAT Wtd.—~-To buy 4 and 6 or B and write or phone Olive 167. TANLEY EP STEIN, 819 Chestnut st. IF You want to sell your pro h meet a specialt bo OHN H. ABBOTT, ] 103 N. Ath st. You Want to Sell? “SEE US’’ ha h buyers ing for your ve cas pe to eek if dae pr era BRINKOP, B. RE. CO. 6 room av.. weet of Clara ay #0 A. ne A De fate. clear. rem, clea South Bide. Box L-114. Post- For EXC! ce apres ved: eauity. _ 48 Post-Diapete FOR EXCHANOR—a dandy wéadiuouds an big “ ailinoin, 2 rel: fine place. Gabany 434M, ons a weet ot ronpgyivenis ot water Vv . in ‘nistarte Athiey fess Et. Clty. Box 101 FOR R EXCHANGE— Vacs ° ts: show bg yh py ml oe part: consider ond assume. imore av. All provements . SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4915 Delmar 33) : 4 GARAGE—To p exchange, Scel ea® ete lo- | eation; bal - | gore property. Bom: store Box ©-339. —Feebupaish, GROCERY Wt4.—Exchange f 7 sites from city _on inveasionhe 4 Box L299, Post-I mace country home in Ww : outer P11 Gore avenue. hat 7Oen B-room residence, barn, garage. en house, plenty = ge trees, lh a for J. Chestnut int 525. Central "07 fe) HOTELS —Twe country hotels. in sienourt. ine Tat Gash Whitin | FOR BALE Of TRADE, tor fiat, lot 25x Se | : 4 . ane nut st. “SEE US” We have live cash buyers ee se buy single and doubie flats, all spon, 00 South ~~ iat your property pn and esults, ‘3S RISTIAN BIUNKOP, RnR. E. CO., 19 Chestnut st. Wanted to Buy Building rei wnat, OR MPO RY ON SOHN ounrs ER.&# CO., 611 Intl. Life Bi. APARTMENT WANTED WHEN We heve cash buyers for 3 or 6 ae? Kine 7 ay, we OTHERS Hiventh =” BY As. Try ‘ FAIL BUYERS FOR } FLATS Chauncey P. Heath vat SR sera Haaiy xe G0." quik DOU — hows 4 roome, Nor ‘e KORTER terme. J. yy : : - " Oebergby Yes, gan ows, 735 gg ae Pay PAUL JONES REALTY CO. Fourth Egpr. Welnwright Bids. (oL0) | aay i amen OS, EN lh OLA” | iE IN. cline EN aI ith OO PRE ter 4 PP oh

Page 50

ES Pe ENS aE 2 , — To eee ae — a's 52 =e : > * * rf eT ~ - . men sa Bike, Aid Par « ee ”, * ¥ vg me Spstrne ox G25 Pee: Sade. oe - mobi le Oe > os FADS “ a ret P FOL gle a eis aw or , _ = y . ae) eae oan Mipricrs iggt ts seersusdred; sii nly ms oo Rae Me tet eon Sie HES 5 le AB 7 pe fer Sesideret ; 2 Batncroate ik ~ had carne gig ante mien opto ‘ s oat ‘ " : = a a ee se vate - . ‘ s . tT = — - “ ae ee agin: tes " os 75 d Pe Mee BP Re At im amano « at wa Pink es - ee wtih ee © Rie y Ap ee ee ee ee er Ot) ee eee ne ee e ind A . : Ce ee ee ere en Veneta. s. ait Peete Tae Th 2 ea RENE Ste mee ee 5 ae Crry REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE SSS BUY IN Because it is the choicest location in St. Louis and has a wonderful fu- ture in property values, you cannot make a mistake if you build a bungalow, || single or double flat, or business house in an established neighborhood, with and street cars at your door. schools, churches, stores This property is high and dry, free from smoke features. IMPROVEMENTS ARE NOW BEING INSTALLED. COTTAGE—e340 Hc The improvements eonsist of streets, sidewalks, sewers , Water, gas and any PS28S: t — Sa electricity. LOTS 35x12 feet with 20-foot alley. Several buildings under construction and others WILL FINANCE YOUR BUILD N& TAKE CHEROKEE CAR LOUGHBORO® GH. ww 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, a ‘ } - ‘ iui? BL NGALO o—..New mot rn. ; | Srounds; located BF nr Street car, just outside c “iv lim iil bi Jl ; i cheap for cash or on-terms iess “Than eat OR BUILD FOR YOU. Come out today and select your lot before it is too late. OR DRIVE OUT GRAVOIS AND t SALECITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR yy FOR SALE ‘heme; ome . Ki irkwood bunga.ow : bot owner quick sae wanted. ir nouse north ef O'Dennell Station. Rosehill stop. BUNGALOW — Beautiful HOME BUILDERS AND INVEST ORS | BUNGALOW New Colitereie,retreet! fare | 178: 5 rooms, bath. ‘ city, tu ity Ra‘e, fireplace, : . ' 0: “as Ra af ‘ $>= 32 monthir. : a ee'ciri $3000 = cars. 2 t*Tms. ut and other objectionable Wi re " reoms. @€.6€. : Dart 5 ii Cao- sieeving porch ct ad grapes earege ? terms reasonat > rooms. aye like 5961 Baston av. ic JTTAGE—Four rooms; electric. water, bath: S74 feet front. At a real sacri- fice. _ Take Creve Coeur to Wheaton, walk blocks weet. Apply Davia. CUT P AGE—Mo>» odern brick. 4 rooms finished basement reom; good will accem any reasona! e offer er, 2675 Lyle Phone Marsha!! |, COTTAGE—S.). 5 rowms. beth. tricity, oe space. chicken contracted. and Salesmen on the ground daily. Wa? 217 Wainwright Building Laclede 177 ISS.MEYERRICKS REALTY & LOAN CO 1636 MclLaran Central 467 Nice. a rooms cruit “trees. grave arbor. electric:. chicken Walnut AFTER PAYING $25 DOWN ON A LOT BUILD On Your Own Plans And Save Your Rent will secure your ownership to the lot by a contract payabDie $10 per month T= gS me wall ean finance —— help you build. Lots 30x138 feet at $15 per foot and up: water. sewers, gas, electricity, cinder streets and sidewalk improve- ments. zwenty pretty bungalows of 3 te 5 rooms have already been built in Bircher Piace this year. Our proposition can’t be beat. Investigate Bircher Piace, adjoining the Northwest Industrial District hway Northwest. These two features guarantee a this perty : — hey po mgd nn ag, ang car, get off at Kingshighway Northwest. Waix west to Thrush av.. which ts the west bo ry of the Pullmaz pient. and builders om the ground ail 4 time. FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 102 NORTH EIGHTH STREET ad tra- 7 t im- | 5619 Janet av.. West good-sized iot: only easy monthiv pay car to Penmar ‘mar nr ‘om’? le then COTT AGE—4 $i00 cash. *elance ments take Creve Coeu station: one fare from De tation ckets: walk west half block. south "ee G. Williams. owner. COTTAGE—New tucce 74x129. th. eiectric $3500 small cash ’ Owner. 1401 Le Easton av. Cabany rooms, REST LOT, 84 aos COR. AKRUNWLE AND DeM BEAU- ‘ atreon LOT AT THIS Low PRICE FU: QUICK BA CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. 818 KINGSBURY BL. LOT Corner Clara ay.; 170 feet; good depth: erms a! rr anged. JAMES H. MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE, 810 Chestnut st. APARTMENT LOT No better in North Parkview: south side Enright av.: 400x140: just west of 6264 En- right av.; nonresident owne JOHN SS BLAKE @é BRO. EASTON AV. Near Pendleton. 40 to 125 feet, 25 and £0 Range 3 arran offers idered JAMES H. MAGL IRE REAL ESTATE. Slv Chestnut st. Chestrut 3-4 7300 5 _rooms and bath; iot coi NTRE EST ATE—Modern - 10 large rocms, bath end fight - &@ acres of fine $15 Chestnut. encineabar and Collins rd.. LOTS a a pes REALTY CO.. Ts #610 Gravois av. Sidner 267, Victer King’s highway. 300x170. péseining Pp , * Southwest 7 ngsbu jing seuth side Kingsbury. | beautiful, Unrestricted Kingsbury Lots ry and Nina pi.: lot 57 feet. front- Just om the curve. wide street. and evitable for dou- bie apartment or flats: price $4000 GRACE REALTY CO... 100 N. &th st. aad a on A ila > Frank Hausherr. COUNTRY PLACE—River biuffs. above A! ton: 40 acres: $5000 Parker. 406 N * ath. south-west ier re acre tracts In the county Nebraska. T vicinity of Gravois — ~~~ an west: 15 A as’ foot; terms; “all clear. Address N. D. Shaul. asc4 | Gravois ay. LOT—Witll sell 247 feet mear Hanover ' Heights at $9 per foot; adjoining lots sei)- at $15: oat and ready fer builder. UTHERS, 3548 S. Grand av (c) ee Fs ’ teda co.. 2e1i0 Gravois fv. _ | y ACANT bieck south of 1 of aniey rd., 560x150, at . OO feet, on Y; near Forest Park: streets : this lot must be sold: price oo DUBINSKY REALTY ¢€O.. as 504 Wainwright Ride. sacrifice hese oh _LOTS—Fronting Rosa. Goethe. Eichelberger Jeet, avs.: one block west of Kine’s highwav: Station. 38% | peteus a3 te $29 per foot, come out today 4 +f lot; terms. ané@ Nebraska. a7 Victor ee at 8300: | | (OT—Cormer, northwest corner Manchester and Taylor avse.; 90 feet frent on Man- chester: an except ional and flats. etc.: a a ~y-yh~ r let separate. ae ot at a bargain 4016 Cheyteau av. 10 ACRES heast corner Loughboro ord; the finest in this locadity P. LUBCKING. 210 Title Guar Bldg. Wanda Av., King’s Highway S. W. LOTS Park — Cagentetes $55. 000 ' per foot. Laciede and Bruno, Christi Park SSO. 618 Chestnut. Switch I eases ofter | a, 4 Ry. 200 fect i om Mo. ‘BinSonove's po 112 N 7th » st. revel: right Sie price ed TO CLOSE AN ESTATE ~ Late ROxB50 ft. Tower Grove | *3 CORNERS fecing location. at low : nteb ome re Lanasdowne—2 om Murdech. a 4067 Magnolia. a} 564 feet frontage. "Idea! for bungalows: | frame buildings can be erected: fine pubiic ___ | eebeot tn ro biecks; liberal terms; | @iscount for Mevesaiiie ‘Trust Co. Agt. 8th, Locust to St. Charles West | LEASE HOLD—O8-YEAR. ON VERY GOOD WEST END VACANT ‘CORNER: CARRIES ITSELF NOW. HAS ooD FUTURE. Bod L . POST- DISPATC ii. en goo 3 and cottage jot. 60x120. 4864 Lisi av. Wallace st.. twe 30- all improvements: ideal for cottage: 3800/ { 206R. — 'LuT—5s55 Euston, or will bulld store tha ev. let 502165, 300 foot weet | suit tenant 4968 Maft Maffat: co) | MT— 202185. ay * iS | Dadadic. bargain nce. Cot —siex Bel ens av. at ae make Box C-95. Pnat- ae oe $65 over $i? ‘c@9, 44x: fer ‘> see Denaid: ae feet: will sell ail | ee agieae hoon orice $15 per ali tm- bie for si price Compton Bn epee REALTY Go. TY Co., 420 Com’! Bt. BUILDING AND REALTY ae = all oe 200 feet; un- restricted: $40 a ASSOCIATED REALTY ©O.. 420 Com"! Bt. Bera | Gravois, _§t. 5861 Easton ar. { new 3 and 3 reom modern brick flat; 2 furnaces: garmge. $1000 or more cash, belance terms: asking ww STECK. Agent. 5861 Eseton av. (r adout Sesi.abie: licrest, x10. Lake car line and can be iy at righ price. WALTER SHTELDS 2°20 Wairwright Bidg roved place on car line: H. HH. Eibring. Myre 4281 717 5. 0x192 HOME—tImopo lot for yveur heme bargain - $65 easier than ren? West side Goodfellow south of Fiorissant. ton. at head of Leonora. bungaiow iots. 30x125: | bargain: $30 per fveot: all improvements Southeast corner of St. a uls and avs.; GOx140; streets : - GEO. F. ERGF ELD Ane 10 Chestnut Northwest A at ; Florissant. [er cottage: only $400. Colfax 266R. BREMNER R. E£ CO. 506 Wainwright Bl. LOT—Business or enactment house jot@on St. Louig av.: within walking distance of & number of factories; easy terms. 354, Post-Dispatch. LUT—Bargain; 390x140 ¢ foot: terms. $25 cash ai Lena @Y.. west of eo av... ne SS Meeks south v~. CARTAN mes © : eplen tid HOU SE—New 4-room brick: St. Charies rd $2700 REASOR REALTY Cabany 6595. ({c) HOt SE—JI-reeom. one acre of Overtard- $150 or ‘ess down. Apoiv 41°9A Cozzens rooms. bath. furnace ;: bargain. 4010 Mo 2 & SE—Modern’ 100 ft. front: cH grToun at Sl 3) sent. “st. 30 or 60 Beechwood avr.. 30x125- Pinelawn. =e $5500: i> 8 rooms and bath: x more: St. station —: a Sesiesece ee cheap BUT. DING LOT —On Natural ed; overlooks F Heilmen, 568744 | LA’ T—Sac saben my fine bul! ding let. fine water, 342150, 3- roo. > ) n Jennings. with I enough to build a house. $855. ow 1636 McLaren ay ’ Man- location for ia? JOHN P SotaN REALTY Co . 4443 Manchester utes from Wellston. Box C LOT—Vacant: beautiful: 200x186. 40 fruit trees. grapes: $100 ensh. $i per month on baiance: fine ilecation. Crewe Coeur Wheaton sintion. ¥. Pp. BUNGALOW—J3 rooms. stucco: finished cei- r; $1500. 4329 Beachwood, Pine ie BUNGALUW—Thomas nerth. : .| RESIDENCE—4427 Chatham av.: 6 | &021tS> ? or mere t: rengenabia terms. Lacas-Hue: a: ca) 5@AL Easton av jw —Modern b-roem brick. be ed: Marshail, south to Argy «. oe " - itne Sp let 100*140 $7250 menth, St. John's Station. biock house weet of of Tedor oun trees $= qTADe arbor Benton | 1483 cenpaNCE large rooms frame: water. gare and tollet, tot 50%138.4 ail ‘“noreve- ments Mmaecte: quick sale. 5208 Wrea avr. Wainut Park, RESIDEN* “E—Fine hewme im suburtbe:. ¥ Tt service tratne south. LA) W—4 rooma. a modern . Tt terms: Quendo TTa0 amt - fret block south of Page. L- 18%. Aspatch. | RESIDENCE—4233 Ravenwood av. gut Park: $4500 5041 Easton av (oy RESIDENC B— "TOL yet em av... Shrews- berry. S-room frame: large lot: hot-water heat, garage. copper cutters: excellent train ee home Colfax “BREMNER R. co. | REMDENCER— 2 ret improve- 14 acres rich sol. 32 acres. Bee 18 acres, truck farm. 176 acres, Bilsvi.e. Mo. : ee RK WOOD TRUST CO N FOR SALE. a" — vais. For further par- r br i}. REL LER, 3531 as — s ALow I BU G . of bilenden pi.. 200 : fae’ = uth Oakian ~Te\ EAS BROS. . “7aE PLACE _ CHARLACK Is ose Chariech .at.oi cris. - Lo [AND 2 2 ACRE “LOTS s , ,errace, ac) unse. ai REALTY Co., . is aF. “pot LTRY _ PLACE “FOR SALE ane eare ien. »)-room hock ; ‘ - aR ENDES - eee “10 stave “aX vr nm pouse. & Tate kigh- ‘ Or ice Ths sce . SON - 7 ha Ston “3909 1 EU LALIE—$500 c AsH NEEDED A. tise Da good school hous o- keys at isis a0). T22 Chestnut oR YOUR st BURBAN HOME tracts in Spunset = onan Inn on the north. ARE NDES REALTY oy "610 "ol chickens wad meeee fruit ¢t etc 4 at OvVUU SA VI NGS TRL 491 ‘ ' 7 BOOMS. “BATH. ONLY $4950, $2 “ "as eee commutation tckets = ‘ae owner — a. ee | RENW OOD SPRINGS Two blocks from Kenwood on Kirkwood- Ferguson car, 3735 Saloms av ' 6 rooms, bath, | fleers, xTeened gare war; Deautiful trees; let 50x150. er on premises CORNET @ ZEIBIG 7i9 NORMANDY New 6-room brick style. tle roof, _stri - H B SURKAMP. rs ll Easton av 9453 EDGAR (‘COUNTY ONLY 34700 Modern briek house of six rooms, bath. hot-water heat. electric. fruit trees, etc.: | S40) = Bro&dway then one Diock west. “SEE US.’ BRINEOP, 619 Chestnut Opposite Glen Eenv Golf 3 GLENMORE AVENTE. A 6-room brick bungalow, bath. gas tric and furnace; iot 452150 ft; Platt. will show. then see MOUND CITY Csr Co.. Louis avs 3930x125 Ft. FOR $150.00 Cash or terme: c! t ter. sewer, to city. Bax C-102 RKRENWOOD BUNGALOW Seren rooms. new «and nifty; fine. large sun Rimage must be sold to close estate: easy te 712 Svivan: Kirkwood-Fergusen car. BOTTORFF REALTY CO 4914 Deimar. BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW MUST BE SOLD Death of owner compels sale of this al- most new -room and break‘fast-room bungs- low: tile bath. steam beat. siate roof. double of ground: corner iot, On Creve Coeur Lake CORNET + TETBIGC ‘TRC ST, 710 Chestnut. ». BEAUTHFUL COUNTY HOME Modern. comfortable home. with ai] con- Teniences: at a bargain: lot 155x150: fruit — garage. ag uses, etc, see it “all Ove 108 =. ry BOKERN. 317 Fullerton Bidg. PINE LAWN Ire rooms. DSath. furnace. electric, gas: all improvements. i18 Naylor av Newly decorated throughout: $60. Take Hodia- mont car to end cf liz walk three biocks north to Naylor er aps KILGEN. 512 Wainwright Bids. FINE gubdivision property. 6814 acres on east side of Lay road, between Clayton road and 19-recm TRUST. Chestnut _lee- owner Mr Union and St. ra- ride ‘Manchester road; big bargain. GEORGE T. KOLLAS, 616 Chestnut Street BETTER THAN RENTING IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUCY on wRawe 12. PE RRY-RUTH. 102 N. Sth ot FINE LAWN , BUNGALOW | Seer a oe -: ee a | brio Sis laces: iot ‘MOoCND CITY TRUST Co. Union end se | Leuls a COUNTRY HOME 4 springs: $75 | Club | | Comfortable. cozy. residence. Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Co Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP'T PROP’Y COUNTRY HOME | Bungalow; 6-reom brick. on Wales re; | ‘LAND 3 ocres, | eixth house ee ee ~ Charies rd. SS ' 6 Sr Ne Sy a 12 A bargain at 3TO8 bo aP yd me pl. a very - $25 cash down ty home amid big shade teen, on bt and build a cottage * teke Ba! ——, 200 feet ahh car itmes; terms Hox -J59. P.-E. BU NGALO w—astu0, tate & : he [fl at Ajoese road ~~ Pe ee Se eee ee + . s+ « hot- pil heated mansion: (ual ai Bidg com piete, * ¢ ies Title VER Tit) ae YDERN “BUNGALOW IN THE COUNTY Seven rooms. with furnace. tile bath, elec- tric: nicely arranged. newly decorated, pienty losets. rantry large se@reened porch, cemented basement, water, sewer poultry houses. double garage. nice rden, ruit trees and rrapes: large lot. 186x150: bane on Idlewild av one biock north of lot lowxilse av (sso Ww ni r i _ att BLN AlLw‘V—S rooms: brick Ps oe La BU NGALOW—New ' oe iitien: bot-water iq he pantry. hardwood flecrs. Zas conditiy beat: tie furnace: strictly modern. 731 hardwood floors. c8®9) e 7Uxlseew; iad eTrace. one bicck north ef car. — w eESTER 3 RO w ‘ES TRUST = gcurage .- bar- : 4) roe ms. tsayou. BL “Niu 7 ALA yw —FHeaq wt fu bie large iot; stre.t “adc; gain owner, ‘ 2430" of clothes fact Chelsea station, on the Kirkwood-Ferguson ‘ane one block south of Kirkham av.. bde- tween Collins and anne rds. ; ‘ grice: immediate possessic TONY Ht RLEMAN -gjo0® Arsenal st. 5 Vie r “41. Grand Tete 'N LOW—6-roam rick: een aes gra — a ere made BU NGALOW —@ room ers and sidewalks: lot 5x1 show vou through. 7353 Eim, Maplew od. BU NGALOW—Peauti ful: electricity. large pantri ot oe completed: $4250. le ebfe time. 5 E. Jackson rd. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST BUNGALOW—6 rwema tile ang “518 Weaver av.. near Mapie- Acres | BUN a brick. a Ramona | Normandy | site'wees, Sistpne porch. Heights ; Orchards REDUCED PRICES Natural Bridge and Carson Roads Main 2120 Central 6588 (#83) AC RE TR: AC TS Between high land; ences; 3 Clara av.; price WEBSTER GROVES TRUST BUNGALOW—S rooms pL large lot; 7. Post- -Dispa COTTAGE—3 rooms, carden. $2500. For particulars. Ren: FPLAT— 1533 Manhattsn av. 4-4 room flat. ict 135: owner anxious fo sell: “make me an c. JI. HILL. Aat.. 810 Chestnut st ) FOR resi jences. eottaees. bunzalows. flats or vacant in Maplewood and vicinity. see THOS. M. O'GORMAN REAI [ae Ce. 7340 Manchester ay. (cc LOT—In Zephyr Hills: $18; cash or terns, owner 405° McRee LOT. et, ‘‘anterbury and Marshall: eeoticpal bargain. Benton 372 WwW. Maz OT COTTAGE—4 rooms. terms. Pox L-&87 P Big bend WEBSTER GROVES TEUST co. BL NGALOW—6 rooms, tile reef, fleors, large sleeping porch, ous water beater; «rge garage @& a oe home js in perfect coaditica. im WEBSTER GROVES TRUST oo. BUNGALOW Owner : $11.500,. offered this week for big bargain: 6 rooms on one fleer, & water heat. hardwood floors, nice if all imprevements, x struction; small garage; it + Cornelia av a WEBSTER GROVES TRUST xo COTT AGE—J24 Paom st.. mew; 6 om bath, electric, furnace. shades and lot 50x160: at a2 bargain. Ses preimm.ses. COTTAGE—- reom brick, ‘or =" asiew 0 rents $4/ offer Sl acres beautiful zigh ‘jJand. 1000 feet south of Clayton road and Leg Cadin club- house. LACKLAND AND ASHBY ROADS 35 acres beautiful. gently roiling iand: can sell whole or in part LINK RBOADS timbered; can sel ex- . RESIDEXNCE—7 : : nch brick. and coid " water, P furnace- lot 50150: 30- tock shed in rea ene biock north of Mafichest¢r car. Marchester hot i. nei eee oF 8- — ag SE. 1 ACRE. on the car line: needs | going to Eurepe. A S6R00. MORFTT. 807 Chestnut. 9-ROOM PRESIDENTE. $6500. ate Mapie bi.. Maziewood: modern 9- | smn brick: wt! ma ke term CONCANNON. 212 Wainwrieht Biég. COTTAG =—s rooms - ~ BRICK BUNG: $ reome, beta HEAT a trees; t jectricit ae ae —oy oo . > gy —; $4906. - | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST co... ALBERT WENZLICE, = 1010 3-1 | BOUSE—65500 wil buy modem lanta ; Maplewood Home Bargain brick at 676 Ata 3 -story double 6-room furnaces ri is vy $6900. OCH AUNCEY P, HEATH. TH. 819 Chestnut. __ burdweod fleoers, very ~ MAPLEWOOD BARGAIN e ti*eaving city. 316 Esciid. W LACKLAND AND 46 acres. a niceiy whole or in CXLAND ROAD to Link roads; 17 acres; several good springs. very cheap. See us fo r far her particuiars FLETCHER R. HARRIS REALTY co — PaID _RENT _FOR 44 . YEARS . . little i me 2 & 8 + : i price $3250 “he WEBSTER GROVES TRUST cD. doors, steam fest. | comcrete §a- HOUSE—5 reoms: brick; tile mat; rm and walks. sell at cost. ' Me water heat: iot 500x160; 225 ao |_ALBERT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. | [iberer GROVES TRUST & PUNGALOW—Richmond /—— modern | BOL SE—New 5-roem. ae ' net completed; ict 196; av. will be for sae when completed. For! Bf BUNGALOW—17 14 Boneta bi. modern 5-/| pians and orice see Us ‘ALBERT T TERRY . & ond . ; fon end of Market street car (ir bath. steam heat and garage: posression rent 5. CHATNCEY P. HEATH. 818 Chestnut. HOUT SE—New 4-room tucco: hall. nella av... e $6000. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST | a price retoced from > make quick ay , GROVES 7 TRESE CO. Call ideal location per foot A. Kirk wood. STURE BUILDIN«* r—inciwais barn: all clear 1600 G. 401 S$ Geyer rd... i tepend. VACANT—Apartment site: biock west of Kirkwood-Fergusen and ome bicck sorth of Deimar: 60x00 Walter Jones R. E. Go. 618 Chestnut et. 241 W. ADAMS ST. 7-room mong Leo Jas. c MORFTT. “07 ¢ and my fruit HEATH 818 ‘ee % DBiock te cars; sice lecatica; 022-¢ ate enn >

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DP’Y FOR SALE ‘sity City : SIU Pag ee Af, Bi8 Cinna NUT. . CITY BARGAIN , iurbace, tie wath; lot new; only 20500; terms: av. te there. pom 407, 722 Chegtn ¥ CITY LOT, $60 wih: , (VAZIU, CONr (aia. ICE is VEKY iw. INNSYLVANJA, ‘ im, oi CHESTNUT. BACKIFICE. ORS Wesiravie i0ts On King's iy City. vrice Bas pee, éwXilU ry CY., 726 Chestnut. CITY BARGAIN luntLaCe, Le wtb; lot , Only S0OO0U; terms: -» OWver there. oom 407, 722 Chestnarc. > r can CITY Ts 7 5 : GALOW, $9800 th, hardwood floors, sun wk porch, built-in fii rencn dvovrs, stone-stucc. 144, see (nis today, then Ur, bid _nestnut ast ty Bungalow, $6750 alance >0U Mouthly ‘ss @:@2alit rooms: nai. th, gas, eleciric, gran Dace; biz lot and beau- concrete porcn, iat this is the best bungua.- h or anywhere around st oo a a ee ee ___ 8599 Delmar. (c2) r Groves . & rovums, new, mod- building iot. Convenient Box ©-359, P.-D. ie) Kirkwood-Fer. Ss road and wask Ook. See ©. A. Swpui or phone Webster 40. i1> OO’, hardwood flour, » mudern iImprovenen.s; — Laqpe. 710 VUaklend ce MZ. ‘Bs itt sT CO., Agent omis, brick. stuccoed; per- pOt-water veat: tile bach, large sieeping porch; ‘a- 12 Oak ‘lerrace. BS TRUST ©O., Agent pom frame, attractive ue- ; garage; this is a nice inspected at any reason- Jackson rd. VES TRUST CO., Agent. ruoms, tile and W: two Murphy lot OOx200; ail conveni- y.; price 48500. Es TRUST ©O., Agent. rooims and bath on fiet and bath on second: «a in perfect condition; look Bend rd. ES TRUST CO., Agent. pomis, tile roof, hardwood Pping porch, inetantane- ; sarge garage,’ driveway: perfect condition. 135 &, ES TRUST €0O. Agent. Owner nonresident, pard this week for S8vU0u; rooms On one floor, het- wood floors, nice fixtures; +; brick and stutce crn- garage; lot 560x155; 120 VES TRUST co., Agenr. @pin st.: new; 4 rooms, arhnace, shadcs and screens; bargain. See ow@mer on os bric k. water ‘ cas. ‘an 4 toilet; lot SUx100; price br will trade for farm. poms; frame; © \ardwood aveniences; iot LOUKI6U; 6 Oak st. : VES TRUST _CO., Agent ms. lot '00x167; maay BS; 227 Hazel av.; price VES TRUST CO., Agent _ ii buy modern §-room peeents ; convenient to B line. U rooms: stucco; _ garage porch, tile bath, shower. Vi eee brick, ali conveniences; 7 + very reszsonable; owner : Euc} id, Webster 5 1594 Ww. modern conveniences; het Seping porsh; lot 7Ox105;_ orice S7590. , oS TRUST CO., Agent. hot-water heat, hard- i condition; 459 Newport VES TRUST ©O., Agent. hardwood floors, hot-air nh conveniences; lot Six. av.; price $7500. VES TRUST CO., Agent. t' close to transportation; 32 Selma av.; reasonable AO. PVES TRUST CO., Agen! . ki watr, s, bathrooin lot 560x190. S57 Frisco ayv.; DVES TRUST CO.. Agent. S:; brick; tile roof, het- 560x100; 228 Papin avy.; VES TRUST CO., Agent. >On, ®-sfory frame: hard- pt 6560x160; 508 Oak st.; VES TRUST CO., Agent. _ water, ges and eelctric; way: lot 75x275; 440 E 0. | SVES TRUST CO., Ageat._ ; hot-air heat, hardwood por; lot 100x150; Karnage; win Golf Club; 157 (cr- 000, ES TRUST CO., Agent. _ a eee ; modern conveniences; pvernents are made; will show you through; SVES TRUST ©O., Ageat._ hardwood floors, hot-air 75; on cur line; improve- 334 Surimit av.; frice DOVES TRUST CO., Agent._ leaving St, Louis in 10 huced from $9000 to $7500 quick sale, & pooms, ™mod- le av. Call us for details YES TRUST OO.. icy) and sun parlor, sleeping i floors throughout; vavor in basement; an un- re home. 145 Helfen#tein. VES TRUST ©CO., Ament. @-story. hot-air heat; a!l on; ot 60x260; owner mall flat in St. Louts; 2 VES TRUST 0O.., Agent... home, steeping vorcly hot-@ater heat, garag% abs. 147 Cornelia av.3 YES TRUST Co., Agent. _ reception hall, epleniid entire house; large tiie ; ; garege for 2 cars; it shrubs, garden an SVES TRUST CO., Agent. buff brick, tile rocf, heat, metal dwood floors; close to ; lot 230x215; inspect 3210 pur con\entence, vUsT rdwood floors; » Jot 600x150; Lake av. Rea-. YES TRUST _©O., Agent for cash buyer; well-built oe ntreets , bear ceteden modern ate; no owner, Olive Dane c frame dweiling, bath, le Rig Bend rd. TRUST ©O.. Agent._ attractive design, rleep- “water heat, hardwood attached to house, beautiful 5 sider | ster 1310. PS “ ‘SUNDAY. ~ JULY 9, 1922. @S 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. RBAN PROP'Y FOR SALESUB WHEN YOU BUY ALOTIN . Vy COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION OF NORMANDY PARK You know you have invested wisely. You know you are getting 100 per cent value for your maney and that your - os stment will increase in value rapidly. ‘When you have seen the wide, deep lots, the broad streets and the high qual- ity of improvements you will want to own a lot. -* REMEMBER—The links of two Country Clubs adjoin this property. COME OUT AND INSPECT IT! i , Ze ‘ake the Ferguson car from Wellston to Bellerive Country Club, or drive out Lucas and Hunt -yoad to Natural Bridge road, then west to our property. NORMANDY PARK COMPANY EK. BEVERLY JOHNSON, President Cabany 1500 104 North Eighth Street Olive Central 8870 The Normandy Park Company is not affiliated in any way with any other real estate company; nor has any other real estate company any financial in- terest in The Normandy Park Company. - oo = « URBAN PROP’Y FOR SALESUBURBAN PROP'Y FOR SALE ne SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALESUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALESUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALESUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE = = & * = » a ae . Webster Groves AToOw—G rooms, stucco; bargajn; lot | 619 Mildred av., Webster Febster Groves, lot 100x125, s. s. Big | road, 250 feet west of Gray av., one | from Frisco depot, street made, forest tO ps gas, elec., price for quick | A 10 per foot. 2 JARVIS, 706 Chestnut St. ae . : > DEN porch, tile | oak case, furnace, fire- | lot 100x176; Austin pl. and Man- | ne, car Glendale terrace: 7. (e ek \ oy ee) sf o., for Denver, Colo.. cash or terms. LIAMS. 810 Chestnut st. fo te: . ee ~ ee in 30 da; Snap at $5500. ees: “aa GRAEF REALTY Co., 1342. 907 Chestnut. Cent. 2162. S2M1-BUNGALOW—6 rooms; this is a new | ; hardwood floors, hot-water heat, “high-grad hroom fixtures: stucco e bat : 6560x110; 558 S. Gore av.; GROVES TRUST CO., Agent. TBURP HOME—A real suburban home j Groves; built throughout of pine, with 8 large rooms, large coloni- front porch, very large screened dining rear and sleeping porch; street, moywelks; sty wore electric gas; abundance of large shade ; all Kinds of fruit; lot 100x220; ga- 3 % ae. barn, chicken houses, etc.: a beauti- home at less than $10 000: will not con- time payments. Call Bel] phone, Web- t -WILSON R. E. & I. Co. Get - @ur list of Webster and Kirkwood prop. a (c8) for map of Webster and our sales riced from $1500 to $45,000. VES TRUST ©O.,. Agt. (fe) ELM AV.. GLENDALE. ; & a sweet and clean 8-room house ; a tot : marage: $8 500, €. MORFIT. 807 Chestnut st. ... BIG OPPORTUNITY. 3 m can mak terms. . MORFIT. SO7 Chestnut st. 5 acres; chicken farm: ms: nonresident owner: open. Ta avs. . MORFTT. 807 Chestnut st. == JUST LIKE NEW. rooms, hot-water heat, hard- | : 440 Fairview av.: perfect con- eet. . ©. MORFIT 807 Chestnut st. WEBSTER GROVES. ® New bungalow: 724 Greeley av.. 1 bdlock | | Seth of Tuxedo, between Bompart av. and | car line; 5 rooms and bath, Ist hardwood floors. built-in bathtub, | lee box, tile bath, hot-water neat; | 7 foom, 2d floor; garage in basement: cop- : shades electric fixtures; ‘nade id cellar fruit cellar, walks: | ; Call 400 Bowpart av. ! ric ; terms. ‘Ball, Webster 1340/. Es OWNER GOING TO CHICAGO. _ Most attractive 8-room house: every con- | + 143 Gray av. SAS. Cc. MORFIT 807 Chestnut st. © .$3000 CASH. BALANCE TO SUIT. wae _* an excermtional offer; 8 rocms, 100 > deel restricted section of Webster | pe tt es. known as Heifenstein Park; price | . n. __JAS. C. MORFIT, 807 Chestnut st. _ WEBSTER BUNGALOW BARGAIN rad rooms, stucco; hot-water heat; | ® Srise; on beautiful lot 150x210; covered | 7 ; $5000. easy terms. Pea A W. Pendleton, Brentwvod, a Fores 8920. 16 nas 5) ea gell | 6GLENDALE ROAD Pa wae GROVES modern stucco bungalow, with acre of ground: house has hard- 3 % Ps eed floors and hot-water heat; 2 chicken an ‘mag ®arage;: this is certainly ean ‘deal a wishing to raise a large + dll price only $6000. - F, “24 a ad = Sy amet hg RY 4 4 * ° Bi OPEN FOR INSPECTION. ie ee Ctive, modern, new bungalow, — large rooms, including liv- Tumning the entire length of the i — onto a large screened porch: — hardwood jiloors, hot-water Rarage attached to the st. 8 laundry tubs. handsome wag it ©@. screens and gas range in- ; acre: immediate possession: . m comb city and county over Biter ott pe trated: bus" Bead i ree arranged; 4 nd ra., Saat 7 of the Sappington rd. —2A8 ©. MORFIT. 807 Chestnut st. yy weALL ON ONE FLOOR. _ ABEAL COMFORTABLE HOME. a Ae bath, furnace, , light base- 2 ages, | ty of ir. big porches, — tet se poultry house; a regular little um, 10 RSVU; some fruit, every city con- sence.” big trees around the house, plenty ll neat and clean; no form- the place; drive out and too smail for owner who rice cut to $3500 south of Frisco See 243 Forest, Ws«- Phone agent or owner at Web- | WEBSTER FARK LOTS ‘ ‘cor. Orchard and Hawthorne; lots in the most exciusive sec- wv ler Park; 120x300 feet; $25 to Foot: all im ements mee: “we SLOOC nee 3 years at ,—"*. Or will finance and erect home to ‘idem at builder's cost to you; no | Be for plans or financing. tae SF SHER R. E. CO., 722 Chestnut. 2 (e99) ~*~ ate ati, x gs +s . ,20-Water Heat—Bargain bath, . elec, oak floors; ot, fine location, price re- t to ; terms, See 805 E. Bt _wetater 1008W; W. H. Brown, 20 CR PARK HOUSE Hawthorne; nine- brick-wall center-hall ths, ist-floor toilet roo Servant chamber, 14x25 feet: , solarium, breakfast ; “water heat: on lot 100 * Om terms and monthly pay- SaER R. E. CO., 722 Chestnet. (cvO) _— 3 at a we ween’ s and bath on Cd . hot-water heat: we are offering 9) | ei lady who is leavite Web- | we 04 Spring av.; beautiful, 6 | electric light, furnace, large | . 10; large shade trees, 2 | from school, train and street car: | s. ; — 4 _ = Come Out and See the New Improvements Being Made in ~The Moorlands Located on Wydown Boulevard thru to Clayton Road, grouped with Brentmoor and Forest Ridge, the highest and most beautiful location for your home. | Work on Improvements Being Rushed Concrete streets, sidewalks, now being made, together with installing of sewers, water, gas, electric light, tele- phone and street lighting. Buy and build your home NOW and avoid paying HIGHER RENTS. Growth in real estate depends on loca- tion, and the highest class residence property well located commands the greatest increase value, and your home located in a beautiful place ike THE MOORLANDS will be greatly enjoyed by your family, as well as values al- ways maintained. Cost of your lot is the smallest cost of your home. You should select the best. Selling 100% Values — al 60 Price TAKE ADVANTAGE of the MOORLANDS DONT PUT OFF THIS CPPORTUNITY AGENTS ALWAYS ON THE GROUND Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. 812 Chestnut St. Main 5055. Cornet & Zeibig Trust 719 Chestnut St. Main 4560. C. FRANK REED Special Agent Cabany 3150. Wydown 345. Main 5056. : = ne ne eee = 2 | ————————————— QS —— BRENTMOOR OIREST A Residential Park at Wydown BI. and Hanley Road / —— TT cr ie hse SS \ SS SS > _— Pom. APARTHAATS — —“Pya5 ~ RQ Rn Our grading machines already at work—all street Impro Brentmoor Forest ' More Than Half Sold—Opened Two Weeks Ago Located at Wydown and Hanley Road—Lit- erally covered with»big forest trees—cornering the polo grounds—join- ing Brentmoor, West Brentmoor and the 34 acres being developed into 20 home places. Selling ‘as low as $38 and $45 a foot, which pays for all improve- ments—concrete streets —everything. Selling so rapidly, there’ll be no advertis- ing campaign, or other notice to our thousands of customers. Drive out Wvdown Boulevard to entrance to Brentmoor Forest at Hanley Road.- You’ll be delighted with the trees — the surround. ings. Prices amazingly low. Clayton car line passes property. Phone for cireular. BRENTMOOR FOREST A Residential Park Lots Marked in Black Are Sold. vements to be completed in 1% months at no extra expense to purchasers. The Davis Realty & Mortgage Company Olive 535. 816 Olive Street Central 3417. | RESiIDENCE—6437 Wellsmar ! w . | mecrifice, , een My new 6-rmom . + water heat. tile bath. hardwood te school and car line: sho’ Fe ' and chean. Rox €-; , — a oo SOUTHEAST CORNER . Ww ER G ’ FUNGALOW—4 ACR Here ts a beautiful little 5-reem ome. It | sits among large shade trees and is in a ver) attractive lecation. The house hag steam There are 4 acres of ground. Fru. Owne If vou are looking fo: | @ real bargain, you have found it. Inepec' | today. or phone wa. TREMBLEY-WILSON R. FEF. & L. CO., | Trembiey-Wilson Bidg . Webster Groves. {eSt' Wellston — ;7 Mad _. . ai |} BUNGALOW—@740 Havmond: 4-room suc- @ co. bath. electric. gas: eerage: tmmediate Peseeesiogn S2600° 1-5 caah ALBERT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnet « Bi NGA LOW—Pargein: $100 cash: 1407 Leroy av.; 4 rooma, bath, gaa. electric; let 60x12: fruit trees; price $7000. Take Charles car at Welleton to 7500 wert, concrete foundation, cemen ment, water, gas and electric: ft.. sheds. fruit trees: will sell leas cost to bulld: terms. Beéw. De Grand. #17: Ravenswood av.. Edgewood Park, 2 bierks« from Kirkweod-Fergusen line, or vhene Cabany T0487 te) | BUNGALOW —4 |aree roemes and pantry. ¢ | COTTAGF—4lxx Well} av.: 5 rooms, brand new: S?500: easy terme. REASOR REALTY CO. Cabany 6595. fe) av (Wel'- aton:. 7 rooms, stone-front brick. tile roof grea electric and furnace; $5500. ‘ SI NDENCE—Modern. 4 larce rooms; large. high barement: carage; lot 30136. faces streets: cash or terms: make offer; 17? Grove av. Wellston. — BEST GARAGE CORNER © ~~ 'In Wellsten: 6600 Easton av.; will bulid , to sult tenan t. STEPHEN J. GAVIN UtUMRER CO... i Rann Fa ston av. - WELLSTON PROPERTY F''e av.: 2 brick flats; water and we S83°500 each. » av... 4 rooma, bath, gas and » $2 : terms. 4-room frame; water, fas. and electric; price $7450 W Bn’ SURKAMP. 6211 Easton av. 2 re eee ee '§. E. Cor. Easton and Hodiamont In Wel'ston (five car tines, transfer point) | doctors, dentists, laWyers, agents, ete.; sin- ‘gle office, $30; snite of 3 rooms. $60; jan- ‘ftor, heat ard water. Olfve 8060. | DOUGHERTY-SHEEHAN, 721 Chestnut, — oa ‘BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES te ee. ~~ || BUNGALOW—6034 Corbett, dandy 3-rown brick: bargain. Renton 372W. Marsha! 200] fe) || BUNGALOW-—Best built, up-to-date brick; 5 rooms, sun parlor, large lot. side drive- | way and gerace. southwest. Want offer. || Rox P-396. Post-epatch. (ec) eee BUNGALOW— Brick: fh rooms. on one fleor: hardwood floora throvgehou!, steam ti'e heth: lot 50x168.1: block from lines: res! home- . RROWN REALTY co, 2 Nenton 511. Cabanv 611. RUNGALOW—Must be sold: new 5-reom brick: tile bath, electric, furnace; tot 5/- foot front: 7509 Rankin bL: short walk from Market car line: owner will sacrifice» © might consider lot in part ay. PDETRRING AGENCY, 3627 Gravois. Roth shones, ° - : || BUNGALOW—46-room brick: slate roof. hard--—--— i w 004 floors throughout: tile bath; beacti-..... ful stone porch: hot-water heat; oo ine porch: 7030 west of 20235 Rellevue av.;: left of 29 built this paet year; price terms; all improvements in. | BUNGALOWS. | 5740 De Giverville. 6 rooms. vacant. o n 10 to ‘ | 7015 Rerthold. 6 rooms: 2259 Yale. 5 rooms. reduced to i WALTRR scoTrT CO. 805 Cheatnnt at. | COTTAGE—lI have a 4-room frame to ell, for good reasens: will sacrifice; $1750. Tor ©¢-6. Poat-Dienatch. me a | COTTAGE—4528 Union: 5 roome, bath, canes electric. hot ed cold water: cellar; lot ’5 -« A357: oniv S7350: want offer. 7. 4°40-4% Margaretts. corner Red Buds 8 rocme: “%x1°79: rent $384: $2750. 4741W Margaretta. cor. Clarene ae GeO. A SLATTERY. 16 N. Sth et. _. ~ Extra Well-Built Cottage i pel ae | . t rooms: lot) 37x190: $509 ecneh; $2750. x basenent; ; j water heat: garage, chicken house; 50-foot > lot: 2 mirchty nice home at 1012 Irma; tra > 'eonahle price and terme. FRANCTS-PERRY-RUTH. 107 N. ee NEW BUNGALOWS : BUY ON EASY TERMS. re - °8621 Dalton (5800 weet, Tower Grove . ‘lined: @-story, 5 rooma, hard- te to a ioe _— eee. ott tt. -storv : furne “ae heat, hardwanA floo ani as re: lot ’ . " BISH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut. ». COTTAG@ES—Twoa, 4 rooms. electric, and Hot water. App'y 1614 N. 18th. South Webster Groves cag ise Webster Groves eine 14-Room Residence pote weg allt WEBSTER GROVES s, hot-water heat an vo gyn ne and garage: northwest corner | ¥ , | ra Bompart and ewport avs., Webster) crite, anxious for a quick sale. Beautiful, 8-room home; hardwood Including sleeping , = , hot-water heat; two tile porch; §a- Be attached to residence; owner leaving Groves. Ideal location for private school, | -——— nstitution or for large family. » . WALTER SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut st. ae cukeatiaer m2 . 414 S. Elm st.. Webster Groves: Califor- BUNG nia bungalow, fireproof construction. The most attractive 6-room plan you ever w saw: breakfast room, kitic tte and beautiful! rn bungalow. living room. with | path: plenty of closets, | sun room opening ¥ “ty ne :2 with roomy closets, ule | ™* oath wn go: easy t ti: @ . bath convenient kitchen; hot-water heat; | woenester Park. att fourth house of Jefferson. Webste terms. a ngalows, he northwest week ; y let in one P WILFORD P. JOY, Webster 149. # 451 Woodlawn av., Webster: 8-room hol- low-tile stucco California bungalow; hot- water heat: hardwood floors: garage; price SHERWOOD FOREST Mat Sententtt av.. 7-reom brick; modern pS—$1000 BELOW residence; price ; OMe RKET PRICE. 8. e. cor. Gore and Giendale: control re-sale of the “original” 4th 4-3 tows Ri Me Forest lots. This property of ground: was selected prior to selling campaign. * : In . location, elevation and , natural Lindover, 6 beauty, it is the pick of the tract. Buy roem nano, a from us and -A-V-E M-O-N-E-Y! oe ae Give us a chance to prove! = a | aplewodd: low price of Olive 1 per omg se adr GP cian me ) formation ot ABDOIDLIORTS SC saat at. . r south of Swon a@v.. in east side Cornelia and Newport avs.; will be com- 8 roome. new dwelling. IN alr le, ~~. * “e _ ra awn ap 4% adh Saw Wate 4 ens Be ee 7000 West—Delmar Avenue and North and South Road—7700 We are at the threshhold of a tremendous expansion in’ home building. High rents coupled with cr five vears, have turned thousands of This condition has brought about an intense act more favorably situated properties—notably New Delm New Delmar Heights, because of its extremely favorable locatio rapidly rising values in St. Loui locations for homesites as well as an un 7 factory profits on the inevitable rise in values which y expansion of the city along Delmar boulevard. Don’t delay. There is a deal of profit as w Come Out by Street Car Telephones: Take Kirkwood-Ferguson car and get Grounds Office: Wydown 445. off at Central Av. in Clayton. Walk two ve 104 blocks north to New Delmar Heights. City Office: Olive s County—offers to home builders } paralleled opportunity for accumulating most. satis- ear by yedr accompanies the westward amped quarters and unpleasant surroundings, during the past habitual rent payers into prospective home owners. ivity in subdivision property, and among the ar Heights —investors of but a few weeks’ time have made most substantial profits on their purchases. n—in the very center of the most and investors alike ideal ell as satisfaction in a New Delmar Heights Homesite | Representatives on grounds‘at all times. Come Out by Automobile Motor straight out Delmar Boulevard to North, and South Road—7700 West. 4 ‘ ; M. J. ABBOTT REALTY CO. 806 Chestnut = s = — Webster Groves | 4443 Garnett ay.; ne | ster; wonderful ne F REALTY Co., and St. County: will build home to nag BALD iso Arcade Bidg. suit on dkie 1 prove. Pri resmal Psteateacter” 1001 See 1 | Webster Groves Webster Groves oe ee sabes | i8 W. JACKSON ) this new dence: 2 tile | mits DIFFEREN bathe: hardwood et water | 10-room house. 1 tt heat; large sleeping porch had fron mn a beautiful natural park; stucco screens, liehting fixtures oerese and concreté ative, a A s. cor. Rock HM and gomeone; Webster rgain for es. W. ¢ sue ee” J61 liside pl. | Sensonadie if MORFIT. 807 Chestaut. RI NGALOW—Rareain, new, 6 rooma, het- © wuter heat. 4310 McRee. ay - Ca | a - -e aen rooms and bath; 4350 Wal- Me ce a? BUNGALOW -COTTAGE—8606 Eimer (Gravois and King's om. 4 large rome; 20x550; 2 BUNGALOW—6427 Virginia (new; modern, | 3 blocks from Carondelet Park. See WM. APPEL, Agent, 4501 Gravois. _ - | BUNGALOW—OPEN TODAY—VACANT | w, 4 rooms, furnace. . 4 _ JOS. ROEHM, 12th and Chestnut st*. np BUNGALOW—5 rooms. bath, electric, £%- roof; price mae UNG ALOW—4941 cP "er Tk a -Toum ow: owner m ; &..- , , SCHNEIDER, Laclede Pate * Bee . te BUNGALOW 8246 Morgantord rd.: bric ° w “ : door; easy terme. BROWN uty <o.. “Te Renton 611. Cabany O11 : Pr... a rg gt ee completed; will sell; : Diente ‘ BUNGALOWS—5 = rooms. le roof, tile hath. hes, hardwood : ; terme to suit. BU NGALOW—Modéern. new rooms: a from Pevo Miil. for terme. | BUNGALOWS—Ge ze Comma, Ore hor § heaiwie. cas. | nace; lot ; eke $4500; and see MAYE iE & CO. vols. Open until) & p. m and BUNGALUW—4015 Biow #t.; 4-room kitchenette; cemented $ i i ee 2 Se ee ee a rs er

Page 52

~~ Soe . | \ whe ~~hge ni> a4 7 eS eee eee Pk Aten ai * ele 3 nes ~ pratense rem meee di — 5 We. eee “ a on 2 Sie Ns THALES Deere. eae Et hagas Me . ms : P ER AR ot nae RRN ve pee sa he CNN NN TAR RO RNR sep en at ves x mee ‘eo aR he 5 “ - a Digt nk . Pre tae—die rh. OS 5 eG GO EO stalipeytP on en Seed obs ef i “ a ee 4 ? ( 4 ‘ dey et Oi ts RENO OR ow. 7 = 3 on a% - wate. MORO Rm em, PO pine ~ a nery Ok Wits peers wit Fe ee TI + vo > reer : “ ” SNe ON RI NS a INO ea, i Sere © LO MART Ne iting ABR ear 8 yD Aha ‘ne > 08+ Re fe Lt tee ait 00 di nile tet te ak apy rj * ali pre ee ae ee oe - o » ~ ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH. @@ 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. iP cntnetiehne-oetidaines ae e ee aes 0 For W—4445 ” Reethoves . °o rou«ma, tile bath hardweed fiewrs, colonmnad-s, china t. copper ecreens and gutters, furnace. cas and electric; ready to move in ae oe BU NGALOW—6.rooz, bunrales hot water heat; strictly modern: built with = beat materjals obtainable: large sleeping por j ' gg homme rou » Fie ame Grant and Meramec. > CoEmgretec: must efi) on ac count of ii) health. the price le reasons bie‘ Rox ©-11,. Post-Itepateh COTTAGE—4-room frame. 4212 Homphres COTTAGE—S rooms and bath: all covvren- « __iences. & 4635 Tennessee. + ee COTTAGE—3 roome: lot I75ni47. Laciede S591. 5207 Dewey. cor. Waish COTTAGE—4 rooms. gas. electric: good or- pert cash ani terms. 4547 Maffi-t COTTAGE—3 TOOTS, iaTse ict Hulige 37 tt ont AtrE—itHricik -_ ” Perna. bath, electric. _gas. furnace. 39°92 Schilier »! COTTAGE—4-room moxder all oon veni- _ ences: lot Sa 1 NT ess el ce COTTAGE—3-~ frame. lot 80x 125 St4 Heidelbere at COTTAGE—Brick, 4 rooms, garage. ete tric: hot Offa 1: 2% 2937 Pennerivaria : COTTAGE—s reem=s, mederu: bieck from Bex L-IS7. Post -Diepe th frame, 4 roemse and bath ehactrie. cas. medern 4518 Frieda. (89) COTTAGE—aBrick. 4 largse rooms. furnace, bath, fruit trees and grapes; goed condi- tien. 6839 Gravois. ek ee ic) GOTTAGE—3985 Cicheiberger. 4 rooms. bath, electric, cellar, chicker house: bar- _gaim; $2300; terms. * ‘stellt COTTAG E—Thbree-room ‘frame: water, gas _— electric. 2618 Prairie; owner on prem- CUTTAGE—3= 54 Neosho - bath etect-te, hot-water heat. doubie cerage. wnor>re- ments ma de COTTAGE—4-ro: —y frame, — 52-feet let: street mate rf K HOHENSTRIN RE ALTY ea” "= Mi chigan Oy ee 4UTTAGE—Four mMenS. Water. gus, electric fruit trees. 50x140- reasonable 114 ilar “ock av. 6%) 5S Broidway COTTAGE—Portis, near Arsena frame: furnace. a terms _ BO TRUSKA, 8 N. Tth st COTTAGE—4547 anaes 4 reomse. bath- room. electric. 56115 ALBERT W ENZLICK. lie Chestnat. COTTAGE—4474 Wallace. 5 roome. bath. electric. het-water conn aeapete S4800— ___._ ALBERT w ENZL ic . ielo ‘ “hestn ut. COTTAGE—43.8 Connectict ot st.;: 3 rooma. hot-water heat, tile bath Price $5400 WILL Cc. WISSMATH. 722 Chestnut st COTTAGE—3541 Indiana av. and electric: owner on prem . wm. APPEL. Agent, Bool Gravels ar. COTTAGE—2351 - ng av.; § rooms, admission DOEMFLINGER F R "co, Sefferecn & Gravois. CUTT At GE—Brick, 4 reoms, all conveniences: ; lot 40xn744. 4002 Bates. Owner iT (rraveis. ee CUTTAGs—4942 Blow st_ : brick. 4 roee4mrs, reception hall, bath, furnace, electric. See this -! little home Fr. Ww LAN ‘REALTY cCvU.. SO20 Grav ae. Se COTT AGE—3944 Schiller pi! 2-stury. Tooms. reception hall, bath. electri we ng DOERFLINGE: FLINGER R. CO. _Jefferson & Gravois COTTAGE—3834 ¥ irginia av.. brick Toome. reception hall, bath. electrte . hines: steam beat: ad- ER R CY... Jefferson & Gravois, ie Soe age granitoid laundry. rents | no 3 fitters, a dandy bdrick | and e! Sinks onatnaen with bath 'y papered ——- § —_ ~~ bulit.in bedhead. | “Tani Whit ica” Tbe Cp , 3 st. Varrelman av: frame: 4 what then?! (COTTAGE—a A Deseain, | (31800: « “can be bough ee ee =. conaith. ao"n; siec- ade __ $633 Lowvisiana . a —____S electric lichts, —- = het ALBERT a 1010 Lhestnat. they ie 2S aie pen > beautiful new bangalews; mus fs : at , ~+6 , ‘ int aiw C - rT ) ) y . 4 3414 MINNESOTA av - New Bunealows, mediates Chapeaing for geome, ome Don't fool yourself any longer. It’s time to buy a ‘NEW BUNGALOW piace garage 2 rooms. bath. gas an@ ciectric, hot-water | : ie ce, ¢ Suna) home—or a let and commeac te build one—-BEFORE WINTER COMES 4232 MARCUS AVENUE this week at « marbie x! nk, n. a, Aixtures, awn $1000 Re ash ————— —and no better time to buy than now. so r-rour, brick © tow: reception hal. ; DUTTON & KOULE Tray YE ing Be PEYD TA IC , a Me eD—Brick Bungalow—MeD (‘all at our department and submit your problem. Let tile bath, fu: electric, garage. lot 40x! aie 2 2 on: 4 “ Tt “- iCKSON paras” orrte PAY MEN = — - > Tf just com- . eet owner will shew. price COTT A 7E—2 "421 N = 7 a _ 2925 8 aed RF vO Gravois ay E UNDAY ‘. TO 5 P.M Terrace, Orne — aa. pepeaian s be of service to you now ws - th. comm precast rich = [* leal little hem roo ; Ineidentally— : : “ly “3°21 N Broad«ar furnace electric Sxteres, | — = me — -3?-56 Wiesebae av. © ted: DRI A “Bi "NG fal AW dt brick un fin: shed ‘attic: lL. bath. furnace. hardw owed { loors terms. . — { “ rt - 2 on 2 T7756 Tamm av.; 5 rooms. arith all med. ern tind. mw) ' > ~hest nut “a La , n . . 2 ‘4 like there . = \ M at Al D R : c wD... 1111 . : “e2@ are but! nz ten 2eauti fu) meodern hon - 7 South Mmpto 4400) ae cee ma ern conveniences: furnace. bata. ejectri- ’ Say Se 7 a ow gas — _~ ‘ pesseamon - . they could not uiit South on Aing'’s Highway n Bancr e . ty : 1. TT =) Saanees ie ieee: price $5000: $1000 mest’: “ ; they are real snaps. P rice Cc ut on 1064 MeC ausland there isn't anything in town thta will ond Sutheriand 9 5. Se: GRAY Si ONE co AGE — A. e @ary te handi«- Serene Grove cur —— ad them ‘in -room end reception haili a foot jots; all 2-stery. Terms 10 ) years a bay. Situated S201 Terry av.: let 30xlWw. 5 | HOUSE—3-- frame, gaa, TONY HURLEMAN, 3559 A 7 292 YECKEL-FEYDT-EARICKSON, wot-water heat: finished in tvors | eae rooms, tile bath and reception hall, Dutch cheap. 4234W _ Margaret Grand BA’. Victor 341 7M! St | 3025 B Broadway. 5001 Gravots ar Ged bargain: term pas: dining room. furnace heat. in perfect condi. | ————— 6 kK irand S@’. Victor 2. , | CARR, terme on TE R_E. co. On the other hand. if you have anything to sell, now tion; new electric fixtures. iron porch railings | MCCS “ye oy COTTAGES 7 N. B iw . nito'd walks: newiv pered threug"- 6016 Pemnevivania. 1-etory. af PO: Se ae Southwest . ‘2407 a= is the me te promote | : : peg ets om and oa es oppertunity | ah gog7 22d _Dath: brick : $3.: BUNGALOW 4830 Sigel. wonderful 6. Pretty” Bungalow Bargain [f it’s worth your price you wont have to wait long. t@ secu peeety Gane; see Cee ee 134 G + ‘iteman o-TOor roon , electric, eic.. S404) 97 > large rooms, tiled bath, Senet afin buyers in ¢ ait ‘ oon wh Las owner going away. Cail acy litt a0°8 . © vars 4 Atl. Rint "ts slectric._ kK. 1610 (“hestnut furnace Nagel av oe conipieted, eer at ~ cecal ins erewsest = in the market—are Paying spot cash fo: ‘s ‘s -roem bu ngajow. hardwood floors, Five-room Dh aiow, bath. a tit Ui “TOOm Ca'tfornia _vungal ow and gurar ° a4 ae S7Sain. Benton 37° 7" 718 Victor 1 74 a mote: large ha thr: Or . cwrmn- Tm - | — iow eri. e ii NGALIA Wass 72) Wiles ~— > room 1) : - . f* ‘ — sTiis, ith. - a ‘ o = = arae on ir oO “iz >. ry a hee ol ~*~ eS ern; easy terns : Buna le tichmom? Heights: 5 ‘coms. MERC AN 8 E TRU ST Cx).. Agent celjar: # Stee , 3 ee oe new nace _jet HARTWIG-DISCRINGER. Siri«c tay Tm 3 Le ~f — : ze 3s = > | ’ no - EDGAR WAER 72% Chestnut COMSIICS, cas) NOBLE- Met AWLEY REALTY. co. dkins at 4-room cottas inti oo ST CHARLES Ah rec tri jot 45x11 oe etape- PL NALD vy —— at tec br six reums. tile ‘ LH rey me ae Hs. £23 N a _ Main mn 2514. Cen. 2963 615 Che 2a lar , ie ie = "es. sh ru b ier" . #7 " Pil .f tte ‘ee ly _ wate. bet Water i a $7000 Cash bet teen : eRe ; . = ond ine ye ive 3 R-LUSTKANDL. 896 Caestut #. 5, NG = O82 Hanceck av. . it ‘ST COMPLETE | TTA BUN : ‘HOICE Bt "NGALOW : QUICK SALE WAN nab So = ———- =i “ss > 5 AI — O82 ; ~ nes highs as Ss. W., --Toom buigalow on ene fleor: hot-water BUNGALOWS AND co GES u GALOWS AND CoT TAGES mise AS pay on hag = - , = . . acy @. : Me root, wit ii modern conveniences: front BUNGs Low FX re . > . ; > - rer Prekns, Mmedern ara f + ) A es Det 325117 arace; ter: 3720 Bennet coari. caneiente possession 6-ROOM BU NGAL Ow | West Northwest hts tiem and st Louis | will cell my 6-famil . - a. - ° ; . a fee cs — reer —9~ a = —— —_ = ’ s ‘a ad 7 ti¢ ‘lat Grand S&* Vieto- %41 . _fe7) 1035 Louisville, modern rte-date style: | BRICK ¢ ‘OTT AtilkE CUTTAG 5414 St Louis av, 3-roa NEW BU} NGALOWS consisting of 3 moms and Re od N CE BU NGALOW— S611 Devonsnire as, | BTice cheap: you will Ihe ¢@. | . | brick th. gas, electric; lot 8&5 " : gas end electricity. nice ia POOR MAN’S CHANCE bath, fart pullt-2 _ } | JOS'-MILLER R_ E CO. 165 NX. Ninth | rf som i finished basement, bath! Imspect th nd make off 4839-43 SAN FRANCISCO AVENUE Sid basement. for &10 200 = frame cotiage; Si)-foor +" only refes d ~— % ; RG ] tricity . did locatic a as — oe ; Beautiful i3-mem bri nd - =00 down. easy terms, Also 4 rooms sTi- ENS : 5-R B | - eel tee or ge | 2 ie ph mee a ES hak rior. smments +} ey Soap. aon $500 &. Broadway STURSSEL. Ris ALT "CO. . $548 3 . Grand ay D oom unga OWs ining Pointe: bargain : sais. MOUND ¢ CITY TRU ST CO. floors, sarap, a 4 ' . a RO? —_- WISE. o8.8.. S15 | i ae a te oe ban - 2320 and 5824 Ss King’ 8S fighway; new GE iIEMKER CE AT SS TATI cH 7 : - = #1 a ; 4¥z170; street made: immediate Doge =sion 4s agen Fa g ne ee — Salance madern and extra weil Dullt. ready te move ee “ei ‘ _—Taen 8 6aN.. 3, “cE — Sunda; BUNGALOW—s900 C. easy terms. Benton 372W, Marshal 300] in: lot 47 3125. a= 7 os Mat ae > om 1 trom N a highway story — KUHS 8321 N BSreadway fp vm TZ. an bas i e-ectrie . olfax 880 S5900 if@2 Aifred; 4 rooms. furnace, tik bath, , in ; bargain, electric, hardwood fieors, sun parlor. double BUNGALOW ui ne STEPHEN SatM. Slo Chestaat. _ : and -#rd gurage Dm. .Sis Aid ——— HP Pal ~ ti roof re @ wan see mt ew im "oa 42 . ~~’ ALBERT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut S Satin ape furnace aly $s 6 106 DAL BE AV. orch. } Seed Moos ile } on steain hea’ a * ARRY REMS BECHER ch poewa = Ne RTH-END BUNGALOWS Cnt REN Pan c IER ; 7 . nd gs i -VOU RSRAIS. or » Toon ts heat. gurage. ; yr decors: nd painted: garas: nme- | ~~ "a e- me oe - $36; 69 — Da cingeaaeye- tsco AVENi ~ ae ; _ ' Z Val mace av., typical O-roem baa ar R. E. oo -iesinut iit ia condition, price reason- cigar: JSS~s ee , : . se one ace, ae weet os wt : vu zaiow > ¢ OsT RRM ANN. 1614 K, h. hard rood fieor = steam eat Lt ‘NGA a LA i ._. B58 1 loffms | ; as oe P é + 4 nk a : ' ‘ ti ; rE} aa ’ x: . Ee ; } = ¢ , 3 a . . ‘ ; i ; « 4 ON a? the * ; his . h fiIrnace — r 3 ae 7. ‘tmpreved Wit * Ai nr) ck. va ran 4 S¥ ter ns lr NN TAYLOR Por. urice and card ere nac ot 40x11 40 or 7 = le en OE .. a — AMA Ta Me —-, Stree Tas first-class - mech pers oy! Oi ve-re a . te Gath, SCRER. Chi Wg an? >e- 13 cH R Soren: ~ ema 7] ’ . Poor eon e : “EB LING ba % _ e - BD - rois Beautif iii XN. Ty Bunga! ows o ix : iti a - saat : ; : : a v ¥ y Sie Bi’ -ALOW——da 4 VA «2: . > . e Si%4 moe on retina as ~ . ‘ . - = - - aad — ee nl BRICK COTTAGES Darior rag . 2 ectri ‘io aweog pi. ¢ .ooms. bath. | askir price LOTS Louis ai) SE San Franci . 2 cli N ‘i a : . = , Py ve e 7 an a oe a ee | bow aliforn style, t in city for JOST MILLER RE. C 105 N. 9th two-story fra if S rooms, bath and «ie = is — i. Astin av. 9 rooms. hath. furnace and garage for cars; it ood rice: I am oe » close estate .f'- = ' ' aye VALI E IN TowN emennamasapern: i ? t t nd bine ' . tam. . “ et : e-Story fram : Dr. shelton. 18th and Pine © | company: $500 cash, balance terme so ge : a ce rooms Ry NEW MODERN ; ; n gy ~0s . bUNGALOW—4-room br CX; modern in ev." ¢ tts need aply See MRS SARAH KEN- two See us for .ar- ery respect; must be soli this w _a@ec- NEDY. 3303 mmonwea!t th ay ; : ; na ii . count leaving city: DOO) j : vals » ty : 3 ph at “ie paeme: . ns ” : com 4 ‘ ) , . . ‘ iad > : . - . ¢ nay? > b i> “ 4 * > ow RENL ke R eA ha dD 7 Y % . monthiv payments Core ar ; " as ; a pas AM D4 a ¢ iv?! 4 ins a" 4 - Mc — —~ - ~ = — : . — - ‘ , s. Tt 2 ty pa i righ . : ‘ ; aha : “S- J i V Var jev *n er. anc ast > it low pri for qui sale and premises, G197 West Park. or trade for fie — hai! hard woo nd foo ~ lot 6 reems. Ist floor. brick ‘ GIinNIvtach FF - — a ~ Ss « i... Bee * rs. : ~ ste ‘ : . . Pa terms juicK Possession - thi Al iL -AS- Ll I ‘PER R E. XL.. 113s “hestn ut Se 1 ‘TH AMPT( IN BUN loca ti: ®asy terms aa ft pow ronf ti.2 bath. pave, - - ‘~W—4u6. XN n t nev "HAASE REAI sTY CO 921 Chestne: ree t rea regain; terms For card ef iNT EAST TERM= )D iH AVER-LUSTKANDL, 806 a ; = admission ; ti 8 home of th ‘zal “LIN EL PARK A -, as ee BRIC ‘K COTTAGES ha: nae wea f floors. For price and ca roo "S''x125. with ea e. Ss 7 ‘SEE ae , OPEN TOD A Y reine ore. Saat ‘ype. of 3 ia“ye room — oe 3006-6 pone ust fin‘ 4247 SS. STth , & Tooms, modern .$7T.000 mi ‘HRISTIA'N BR -R FE ' EANnonE RI Ne ALOW,. $4900— Sates —— 4500 UCregon be 4 reoms, modern HARRY RE — HER. ; and Ne Q . TOS P. w TERMS basement. «le 7 000 2 + “ + »? ot : = ~ - j? ae COMPL ETED : 7 a! Sa: : a OOM bck ba th. form ce tntericckin Bx ov ' ‘4 > a8 Clemens av . LBER Ww NZL ce 1018 Chestnu s* roy an? arrest wa! - st “ E e t © salesman with JS eoms, modern: ~— a ——- . : , “as 3 4 ae oder 7500 GAL WB: : 27 rse ; we ao | ae aN 604 6- a ~~ ae Be. FB oo ALD ) BUNGALOW hate = ‘li Thrush ay. ne f - : am SO fens A= 9 tate, nicer: | cclamradee ae een, ETI | | ONO Neatrille: Deau'ful Sicoom_ ren. ns ons7, _ | i071 Aicet Sisto 2 seas Sem. ter | PEiccanpeREe-ROTE. Jes fe aa “ATTRACTIVE BUNGE 4605 " onnessec ay 3} roems meod- “ ee sot : pre ‘ ow . se ia the et z rs ’ : rice YR. te wlhonae “ wld a 6 J 55 “+ | i 7 - — eae — ss — Ewc! id: new & rooms. . : . lous ¢ il "ON HUR Le ; ~— -. 7 RIS + - ai! modern conrentences: tile -_ i OS®: aoteres L ep at T his B ‘AUTLEU : ‘UT P ae READY FOR UCC U ‘PANC Y Foot floors throaghout 2 ° rn te ARK BU ‘NG ALOw an terms d : TOME = GENCY >« : r - 530 ArTsenai st icter ‘st - “Bs x d C ; i ah for a well-built, rage and trait trees tf 7 Vis S-room_ brick. electric Hi- Pointe Bungalow Crete ne tet ade =A - Aye Fy ® == si Fairgrounds ottage Bs oe ~~ : ’ a ae WENZLICK. 101: Chestru awe oon . paeg ; — 4269 “ ~ssuth. i) -story 7 ir you are in the market for to-date dDunga! ow ao mot fall to insDpect ‘ . = x . = 2 - - . . «we CUT Lix a 3 are: Ai iv Si7vT i Ot Take Mar- : : K+. i a ‘ ‘ ae . - > 4s 4 : - ~ 4 —_ 5700 eash will handle ‘* as é Aw) ssa 5:19 or ssant ¥ ~ 6- -normr avttey tile bath. Hot-water heat. must se!) v4 Sch ‘ela — ee ron ™ brie — a ‘ = — : : - ; - ' 2? 3 ; ruoms. Li blocs {socxlfeilow “olfax 12) *2 Se tate tae Genel | COREAGE—Otla Bredies ay ji —toaua | now to ee ae : 029 BRUNO AV. eerch: lasge geeeg bald =k vse front | “READY FOR OCCUPANCY — 3325 SHENANDOAH AV. CRANE a eee oon ch : ‘CLASSY BC NGALOW une nan : _riadew Pera teaece mops _, NORTH WEST BUNGALD We ma of inane Ivany toe Ge O'Fallon Pari 4 DANDY BUNGALOW, $9250 cor a” 26 Nashville av.; 6-room ; bath, RICHARDSON Rm Pern ony Sah ad to Bo ge ye = Oy ae ee é a26 eo ? a pment Yee ur we a >! ~— igh* l “re " i aes ce on xrure urnace 3 - = : pone at and latest hath axt tures pan in 4516 Pope av. 5 rooms and @ rooms, tile bath. furnace, electric, hard- aie te sectric, ASTON-T r . VUS Arcade Owner live 341 mM. GUNDLACH @ €O 7 ; rect elec se ir nts “Sant ip- om garage: pee Wood floors ; — 37 xi33- new house and a =, a 4 . — ¢ we . rage. es i EAST aa 4 East tor v ate anewume aes — ———— moe ome _ ~ i ceu.u eine a a — gee a oa eae em. $1000 cash. be Lat teom 301 Fullerton Bid: ——U_————oooaoe—e eT a loaeee en Bana : ree deaners and irons. ee ee ROEENRALT- Hats SCHULTE 2 l¥ ‘SEE and) EE t “ory 4 closets. en*-picce percelain sink BRINKOP_ 619 Chestnut st. Se Sieh shee, see, _ Faom, Gam bric tage. bas nice bath and pos and hardwood ‘in: —y 2-panel doo srough = ‘ } * : : = " ; ‘au ys ; " NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW 3975 Gravole av.; tile bath, hardwood | floors, furnace heat, screens, shades and j'x- CUOTTAGE—#40” rk: 3 ms. mod. it t 41x . rt __ bath. — tures: open: price cut; terme em througbeut: at a bargain cCRaDY left: $100 - balan BU NGALOW_—_J. ——— Senet tial «2629 Ge FELI | WALTER "JONES R. &. co. 618 Chestn ut $198 ee LER. S179 Easton or st TEP. HEN "Sal ™. c 5 Chestnut. hath :, oe ome eonime ton a Pree eumar oOoO8L : ee -~— =r em — a * is S.C . 1806 PRESTON PL. See aeiadents di a Neo. South 1am pton Bargaiz ins ae eek Goch nnn bath. turants. vine 7 ST REALTY | Bc ¢, |B mm , Come ae | a ai 5740 MAPFFITT—FIVE ROOMS — : Baden Bungalow E 6-room brick bungalow: bath. reception aC furnace. gramitoid semen: 5253 Neoeh _ Lar k ee ne bu $4550 . Sasniit : . > 7 = 7 . - . ‘_ 4) :.. . —— - = - - _—— ~ one ‘ 37 + ri ace. - ectric, 814 Chestnut Florissant ro blec west of Goodfei ‘ball. cemented laundry, hot-water heat elec- ~_ faims: lot 500x150 (all 6 Ou- att irneace. electri =. ; ct. lot; r ; “~ a ° - ® 7 ; - >): te : : Pa TRE No oe TS | 3506 Church. ‘-story ) $47 there. See JOHN . RLAKE & BRO... R15 7 EN cirage DOSSession in 4 ~~ owner leavi ng | Seven reama ~~ Pail. 1 SS NOBDE Mec val falrty | 7h BU NGALo Mast a. IT” : 60-f. let: Cen, 2983. ary tn et. s " , hn ode aces. tor BRICK COTTAGE tric: garage: m: = be seen to be appreciated; _‘# ana ETA : mac Orin ~*~ + : : 111 Price is reasonah COTTAGE—Near Fores: P; ~k ine re | vomsoire, Nees =2Sweswence, tat a a ee ™ ana each pas edi ORNW E l 3 +3. -“~ = 5 ~~~ gy rooms send sun paricr THOMAS F PRCHAN. 2022-24 & 12th st. ception hall. bath + ce oie t Saul electr te.: 5@-feoct lot: : ; on. Forest FIT “BE: “NORTHWEST tie ame. rae 1002180" : : “as > - — . > a ~ — _.. 4 pe t 2 Houses, small cash: terms; ALBERT “* ENZL 1020 Chestnut ’ > ™~ a Ww teid cellar: streets and y ma t500 Price SOS | 100! a a -n18 tocay: fo Ts, LN LAD mou ax : poren li NEW BU? G ALO for Qurcx sa 5 x >-L_&e Py zs @: - % ri rit &E. Gi. . ) ; ‘ . .an hot ter he rai : srza.2. . ‘Den = — SE, * . _ 1010 Che - yr? v mi > 7 - - : . beh oe — > 4 rf ” , 4 « ,-= .-* - os . — = ‘ . a0 s eo se ; ra or cash. at 8) x &> ey ‘T > CG a , .-k * ; » . ’ ie . nal ee a. | eS | HE > TvF ¥ anenla - ‘er.en > TTL iT: Mg! Ry _— - ny S90) a ‘cot ners fo ~ 2s nie @€2n us 2. 2 “ a ‘ 45 ~~ . NEW U ‘ al w ; ‘ mE Sy, : : } a = terr 3: =" yw. b ALTER he ‘TT cw) ; 9005 5 MER AM EC oT” I — 2 setrenedio « " - BL* - 0 ome | . : 2 om til ot ption hestnut S al AMMLULGERS, BO ; d L0ce! large . Sleepin erch, til ®: right oric - .ner . Oran Rurd . —. > os + “a > =a _ pi . lo ft ae : . . : . er 4 5 ; ‘ c uy ee a™ THOMAS F. PECHAN. 29°°.24 s 12th st leaving ci mus ' , : ' an tert barga! ~se ixtures: ter . iful hon 21AUNCEY P. HEAT “18 Chestnu* _1s94W. _, ae . e a . “| See io Hx Pp DO . tang OWRer. | oes : Lez mt nt Seindetiidbieth on aa a ene [eet ~~ - _—-— : ‘3 ee ee i . : ’ i Th t» A LA wy + 280 5206 ALABAMA Manches:er ) > we ge rt S-room brick cottage. reception ST Ane seeT rth — - & “Rt Y MS” AN Di; 42. 5 ra 1. furmass, lectrie. hard- | mr ndid lite? ‘a tuced. l. th. fur ce. lect rs t ? ndy : : :: lot 5 ?x } > , . aaa . . floors tet oO ' S ioek 4 ae : “~ at : a Png : + on _ . 3 #8 ry retuce heme: price 86250" “SEE Ga": * MB ewic "SE, amas | var; SUBEPING PORCHES si Sdnsve T aS'7 TINS. 7 veautiful fitures. good decorations, marble | tung’ ah atin: tmmaeeet the tee SaR-) 8 ws how shea we ave a Drieck $8000 i aeee A owner leaving city. COTTAGBE—3222 Ivan v., frame. a REAL BARGAIN pl. Owner on premises terms to suit is H_GUNDLACI . ae ~ low for sale that h ' eat av mes ? z= cand . ws. f : “ C mn Ddremiees' tern o suit. « — BT : } * c - FEDERER_ARENDES “REALTY Co... rms. $200. c cash “and monthiy ‘paymen 1941 FOREST RG dliled Sct on a | GALOWS a ae as no equa ment tee ee eS ee _ Sidnev 26 2610 Rensiie 21 . bonth!; men {W. JUST FINISHED kn hi in A ment don ce | sane Goodfellow. 5 rooms a acant soo 9 rooms, sun parlor, bhardwo side, Grive: cent SRE oar ty _— + th farn . Des . ER, pas 7% DE leil aa . * on iS . . : _ i tf 18 DAHLIA, : 2 ROOMS ent. ti i> Se . Ce., 6500 East on av ' 317 mil 5 , {loo TS, Si late roof. metal weather 4597 Evans: 4 and 6 room | ixz te CO. BtNG Le - 5-roon um brick. large recep- 3239 lodiamont. 4 rooms. $0. >. 3. 00K strips, garage and furnace - up te eS eS ee Be - Cherokee car: will sel) on ter See thi nil Bide. 119 N. 7t = hal mt canter tee SoreR, x eT? Cn enh es. oe e . » 1411 Hebert. 4 rooms and 3 HOHENSTEIN REALTY OO "6428 Michigan TONY. aE ec oe le and paid: reascanbie: cee ene, | oS — th minute in ev ery detail. Sixx -; rooms and bath: secend y > J. He DTFELDER REALTY CoO. 4460 Areena! 7 ‘ tile -bath, tile ‘hnchen buiit-im icebox, hi t- 3 réoms. bath. electric. gas. pantry. ga- f modern th: $500 cash : hardwood floors, copper tereena, | rage. ee Ape 3 gm shade trees, il : — -o — — Pan pated, garage fo: eorner §Tape ‘-water heat; price 0. BUNG ;W—5 rooms. modern. 2 Gnished fie tk COTTAGES SACRIPIC lot Grove Park Owner on pronerty (o8 ~ ha er eg, oe ; ;, 2 BOT : 7 L yewst tead and tr FEDERER A | Fullerton Bids. ViEnD © iRUST ' ae COTTE ne os AL A ‘SCHULTE Just completed. See 6320 Alabama av.: a and monthiy par : ——— - — = Union it. Lou Beane a ap aiifornia bungsiow. 5300 COTTAGE—4 rooms, Sarage. 2504 N. Sa- mort nevel and complete bungalow of 6 TONY RURLEM: AN * 3539 Arseoaal s* ™ NGAL LOW—37xx Pershi aes 5 Seema, OF- |) Sat ae gee ey Cette me room efficiency rah st ———— reams ees: Rear beautiful Carondelet é}rane 5a°. le tar 741 er> t2ing modern . bhot-Water a@at. @& Lar- ~s rAd Scar —=S s aie oi. ad . ~ sane . uxtures. etc , worn ~~ TT hatha” 2 ee Si =. ——_____ _ ain at $11 000 ooms. 20 new ile ba h. “Th. : . toe Js200; terms $500 cash. ba! - TAGE—S0x1 =): 4167 Ashiand. Owner Bargains! imspect. phone HOT SE—2?7]° : ~4 a oc ; ai 4159 me . GEO. N COOPER, 808 Chestnet st. + i= Queen: 3 rooms. $1150. : ASSOCIATED RE ALTY CG... 420 Com’! P! = ' 37-foot lot. ic Ula me. Asai: $150 mont hiv $14 30. “zink* ls th , . ' a Ot. : ~ Ba eens 2 —- ‘sree % 4 266R - W ‘i= s . Seis sieeined . 1 TT As ee vy raicie a¥ 4r — ay : 4: 44 built 4- reom brick : . me oo . ; fis ALOE - >. . , Yes 2: : ~s age ~~ . am sy ri arge Of, ei trike , : : EXCELLENT BINGALOW CUNGz ‘W—On account of si ckness will Loon: as o en ath $8000. part cash. W E P Lie Ei “KIN G 210 Tit Gaar. By ae. all On San Boni ta aYr.. im PR’ -Pointe. Rk roems se my new hh: Ingaliow at cost of iiai nz. sandlinipdibensiaenaainns & _Bart mer a’ ST Tae , Aor ee water best, bard wood ee dou Die brick com cy in November 6 reema, hardwood Oo S = eit ' al Neg OP mae oe bath. eiec- farm as pam com 925 Nien t 3001 sma '1 : ston in coors, tile bath "pper screens: fine joca umes 1068 tree a ies teenth GE Ben cee —— owner gomery od. Mont - =—- Box xX; 374 Post. *D #patch tie ns urts $5500 aiso liU-room resi- — se 6. SSoniainnineisiniiashieens ‘ ons . ee =4 Z = ‘ he od ‘ — 2 ok, . eran "ne = Pon COTTAGE BARGAIN 4938 ~ NOTTINGHAM Av. oat Daapacch a ee abi __Bisakmana, 2929 N. Tavior ~ HERE IS A REAL HOME cas ¢ electric in veth: $2800. 5 har aw wi : “ > a ae . : TT E—3-r room ana sin ¢ ay on. ~~» > 7 rOoOOrtrs, s. eep: ore a > - - - a _— one ¢ furnace: look at thi odav vw a — 2 : 4526 Union orms; Dargain for cash. soms. floor; pile bath: extra teilet | COTTAGB—S rasan . ceric: lot Soy | 5228 Kensinaton av cam owner THOMAS : 22-74 S 1%h st. vy roygm eee $2000 tT. SS = st fidor; hot-water heat. a _2- . Open tr o4 1913 | _ wil . rt owas Si Fe ® id be tile Perk __Sidmer 2676 7610 _Gravo . OPEN TODAY includ! int t. 1426 St. Via. | 6O77Ti1cLea:.6) lh. q WALTER J NEs RE 2. CO., 618 Chestnut. Chestnut, COTTAGE—4029 N Tarter; room brick: 4308 ¢ ore : 4936 Itaska st - hal? bi lock w ‘ nt. [400 Easto fe iteieit on —— an _ meaern, Will sell cheas jor c ‘COMPTON HEIGHTS HOME %eursr. @ toms Se 4 GP i | Comer ai asc”. ane . VACANT—OPEN ——___tiven ‘there micas: ®hades. 4x : ns = " CUTTAGE—Bath and electric _ Cheap. 2621 5 ____*_.. e 5738 Roosevelt pi.. 5 rooms. terms. see CUTTAGE—425 Siete. gee ee ze im & first-class semi-bungalow. W. H HAHN - esnut. Olive «a Beilegiade. Forest 1213. indlianain & OTTAGE—4 moms. ail conveniences; just this bat tent: fame: 5 rome |. nea: ——~ hf oWner v a 2 ive 9069. — _— . a. * : i nh. —_ Mights and garage A 2315 . ery cesirous of 'Teoms and eieeping porch. beautiful decera- Vi ‘a2 ro » BTS eiectric, ra- : WALTER JONES RE CO. 618 at. | in, Cetees shaden bar@enn nee ; pri 750. Cail ; =~ AUGUST C. HILMER. 2712 N. 14th ot ———— IT citrine +-ROOM COTT AGE. $3500 Os nese _inesmmmmt. Penmana = : tile bath slectric - N ro foe) 6 ane = Ar 3 E—+462 % ~ G ; 6) . . — ° 2322 N Ww a Mow ae tee asi oS, oo | tne SR EANT | ANB FOOL, | COTA me ang Eee See. et tacts a ; eet tari ee cael OE | sae a xk t thi » = 308 | — am Fema Tis Price, LLB . "ENZLIx ~*~ ‘ I* — “ Mission br + os a es; 7412 SOUTH iMPTroN Bina $3156 ~~ fh =tredtrmasz. Benton 95 32R COTTA: —- S40 . ——= - ees BETTER T Wr ? DOERFLING En R. cy Je*ferson £0 ‘ “CORNET & FETB HOHENSTEIN REAL TY co 2 ¢ neal ow 3705 Laniaiowne. 5 reome. SOTT Ad ee Ev _— = Sedieee oh. 7E : “Mat eat. ‘ ah 2 Oa" a, HA? REN NTING a ee my ee et merece, #42 8 _™M! chigan f - Sath ee Fyre, t¢ ee | . : a k “ "R32 Pp her ans. mi 30 modern hot -Water & t.. c o rar. - COTTAG ik -fTGD Ti, arg dbarn suitabie ¢ * a TI? bestrut , 7 bricl Seber pi. S-room brick cog- rage. attic: $3800 MS TO § : Sarage or coai yard; must sell to settie « ] + FLAT LIST € a 5408 _ELENORE Vv TENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut o “ : atic: ; A ENUE ALSERT W nt een, ner ee _ tage: ™ ist sell one: $500 ash _terms. _ ae ~--- eee ' ent: eatin nln Tmo COTTA‘ ia a - on "- . — elite Cstate 1832 Ho a st: Cfo tral Beautiful bungale arte ; 4 BENG COTT AGE—1142 Aubert. 5-reem : brick. : hot- oe Sco ome. tath farmac Nera. + 4 ay th ' 9 . oS NT Mors r Pg bel st _ ™ : ° o a : - 2 N al et. EE nae > ul MARTIN. : ' s. , ater : ac. iaree garage: will sacrifice _ciest os : mom ——— — ~OTT AGE—4009 North Market a. 3199 Pr OFO] ee 2 : *. “ c Desenenion. reliabie purchaser: im- COT TT AGE— S636 : Spal iding av.: sew 5 room 5751 KEN NERLY AY EN ‘4h E oa a bath, laundry. @iectric. cultabis Ser | P PO ¥ A S nged ; ron . NE and —— me gel —_ - $3000 - terms, $500 cash. belance meoth- So Ttamiiies Dendy bungalow of 7 = a vee FEDERER. ARENDES REALTY co COTTAGE—9 tree ante @¥.. North Part mek a sa a= mage hell wae’ ary. S-reom frame cet- | = ER 4 TRAUTNER R NER R. CO. 15 ¥. Ten. ’ : +uT- - oom cottage, with gas ead RG. Sct : eatrut ‘age hai. bath. gus Water. etc. -Wrer COTT a‘ sE—1031 Sells: 6 6-ren — Brick; bath. Ywent dowr, hath orner $4000 n electric: im perfect condition. oni Ine 819 Gravoi electric fixture vinter — $ “SER Is." aad | ee Gravois. ace Secures, chicken house; oni; TTAGE—2821 Nore: there. RRINKOP. 19 Chestnot si. os GOED BES iO trame. OREOW E mae, oben St ae an han es E See’ themes 5. 895° FYLER Av KORTE Brae” Rear TY co. s “ a gag ~. y~e ' wood floors, steam heat; besutiful @zxtures; garage. chicken house etc. 1 , , *ectric, Bath. ets a i : oman _ S16 ¢ vest rst. MOUND c © ‘ comdition | rage for 2 cars: : KEANE & FRAN) e. tond — 343 F AGE—HOT- ee . Louis ar me Ringe highway &L: CHRISTIAN BRINKOP Rr Ee oO z Wik AND. Sn | teas oes as _ nall, t +. ee ry a th. pe emer 8551 Cote TH Possmseioe” . See, es garage: $3500, lot S72i4e: ae Easton av = - e ines. ¥ San ar writs 4721 Franctsce. ewrier BROW REALTY or ft}... _ Renton Sil, Catace si” 2 KEANE & FRANKE 1008 Chestnc: ot ; COST AGE Sere cas iv BLACKMORE FL. beth ~ghew 3 JULY &. 192: forther pert! lowlars RELI.ER. 2133 * Central lau “Dee ek. price we cher: | a _i¢ 2807 - 308 orice $3450 SINGLE vat B. I Dicksea. 4 amd 4 roon ea bet *.@wa’er heat. bath, r ad obese KOLLAS, 6 “A GOOD INVES! ag medern brick, 3 do floor rented. good income Darts ty for some one. See J eas AIA SCHOO fat. 3 ee na, bathe. there. see {t. aN & BLAKE & BRO. {PARTME NT— Nonresident . new 4-family on La 20. best offer Box €-37 ARYMENT—®-family, = Avsouth Side: 4 and 5 rooms, @ condition sll throug Bor Le eLAT—aoax MeRee _ rental $1560. REALTY €oO.. ; T—3 and 3 rooms "cali 4 Q FPLAT—Deshie: in 4100 Bic Call Sidmer S86 FLAT—S11¢4 Hickory st: breck: orice ST700. soe FLATS —Singie . ~ a —_ reo FLAT—3 and 4 ‘ , T™3 and 3: tathe: ow Rox L-SS_ Post- Dispatch. f- 7 and + Jarer = lot: pele pric Ss ebectric, fae? . terms {f 4esired. a ary Pe ~2 + wR. HOHENSTEIN READY? co.. FLAT—i941 La Salle. ase iarge ment rooms. int 402115: all in -_ fw wick mie PLAT— eee Fiat AT—4116-19 Lafayette, Aen, 2

Page 53

SUNDAY. . wee a ee ty te tetra, s§ AND CO For Sale — eee es —_ $ BEST! BARGAIN t 2 mS ECO. co., vi0 eard of lately. Ring JULY 8, 1922. JULY 9, 1922 COTTAGE, rages & . 27 me ‘ ‘ara pl: ae neta Owner, i'si's {Ooms bath; rooms, cept ion ~ his, furnace heat. bute th, mac hij nes: Must S firs. =a oid s KOH LENE F INK 'R. 1410 19 Wainwright Bids. 7T—16-family; new; -mwonéertul investment, Post-Dispatch. SN Ae ENT—At a low pri e my building, . and & rooms. : ti for 75 a month: Aer ory Re 50-foot lot, Paeocationnily desirable nce or investment. RT good 5 terms. fine in has ~ a great sacrifice. oroperty Box C-293, rez a son A ble Have some terms re price “s ts; can sell on easy £_ Za Ines & re HOO - ter AA — — 34. 6 S: open, Z es fr SCOTT. 800 _Cheatny, ee we ft NHL. ABBOTT, 103 N. Eighth st. sTAmMe, gas Water, elagae | 4 2 - ] investment, ~ four 3. a fluts: Marga ‘retta Call ere g bath, electric: Kossuth , 5-room eet # ‘alano L annum; owner anxiot Fy ‘a sell. - . ay -TAYLOR TRUST OO., 4474 Easton, AIR, 1376—2-family, 3-6 heat, elec.; easy terms 2-family 3-3, bath. 45690—2-family, 4-5, bath. elec. N, 158-——2-family 6-6 ti heat, etc. er particulars. see furth ; 0, RELLER, 2135 _N. » well built. . ; -+. rooms, Y ‘,” HEATH. WEST LENING ee puma low, ry: at th TON —— tet Grane : Le el sc: HINGER. 20°° w Broadway > _—- bk. 1 OT AG OF As, nt ‘ick nice i. md 1 + weet, r rd: z aster - a + and the price is right * Cie 8.18% Division, 4-famlly - ; iti, KIS (‘hest nut. a F 3: price tir cheap 2K SALE WANTED ~~ cRR. E. CO.. 105 N. vec, J roorys md reception hal}: : a av. 3 and 3 ‘Troon re) |e ts City be sold: 2. (ow Le? MISCHING a. 26) : condition: must tas N ae rent $34 month. See ARCHSHOE- SOME ONE PS FER R. EE. co., 806 pestaus st. lat on North | fLaT—2052_ Thomas st. eingle, of Be: bath and sepa rat & raged and bath each. * aalcapemd, . mice. large reoome month; price only aoe AN REALTY CoO., 22 ‘* for “10 ait {} Box I>. 45 IM COTTAGE, $5200. a ere is a bargain roome and bath, renting for $1500 aY.., extr ati okay e 7 ten a th bath a See th ie today. ae show 2918-22 Thomas; owner . G23 Chestnys E : i ea AN ~~ ‘eption . Central Oth st. fiat Grand. a Cc hestnut of 6 fle ts of : TAYLOR bungalow etc price Py Sher idan rice _* 50: $500 die Fe vs . KERR CoO.. N. th “SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN 9987 Dickson, 4 and 4 room bath, rents , Ter hall, g)je! 8% Admission ’ 50. MANN, 1614 N. 15th st, cap. a ye for = og A heat, Sg RGE 7. KOLL AS. 616 Chestnut “A GOOD INVESTMENT modern brick, 3 down, 4 up; rented; good income: splendid ay for some one. 3141-414 | SCHOOL ST. * terms; lot 25x170: two-story brick n4 5 rooms; baths, electric. fares. ©, 900. 12 N. TAYLOR AV. bri: mth. brick J com: bh ation fixtures rere and Kru! LENERINCEE aril Lai i” av. Both th phones ee MODE RN RU NGAL Ow. ) (take Lee car): 30x112. | 4 rooms and kitchenette. furnace, large porch r . price is right, 5250" BRIC KK ( ‘OTTAGES a.. rooms, tile b from Grand av. —_ ture 1)! _ACH Florissant and and Alte» PARK COTTAGES | Bdliott. just finished; 2 hew DOTS, tile pam. slate : sink, oni ace, electr ready to ijecs¢ aon to move jn ANS TRA’ TH 717% Chestnut wi. CTIVE BU NGALOW lid: new 6 rooms: at « bargain: nveniences, tlie bath and hard. throughout Colfax 585M. ici unds C ottage Bargain Seuth. ] \. -story cottage: electric, improvements ; @wner will show you thr , x, CO, 206 Tithe Guar Bi SAN FRANCISCO tile bath. furnace; lot 30«1°7 city; will show you through CCAWIEY REALTY €o.. BIS { hestnu it, Ce n, °He and stone sleeping I show, CO. - on- (¢) South eet Nonresident | 4-family on . eat offer. Box ¢ C-a ENT—9- family, h Side; 4 and 5 rooms, d condition all throngh, mts; good income and right price; sold takes small amount handle. Box C-310, Post-Dis’ BLE PLAT—J9xx McRee; each: rental $1560. ATED REALTY Co... 420 O.. 4 Com’ 1 2 L. and $3 rooms. Call Sidney 3947M. T—Doubdie: ze in 4100 block De Tonty. © «= Call Sidnev 886 ‘Fiat med SeTOO? et: 3 and 3 roo brick; 2700: owner 529 Filer. (99? bck brie § and double. to settle estate: offer wanted. Inquire 3845 Pennsy!vania. T—3939 Compton; modern, rooms and bath. 3 T—Shaw av. ; elegant t 4-fami! y rooms; $18,000. Box C- 278, P.-D. = am Eien and = rooms, bath, electric: fendes. 2850 Osage. ae and 3: baths: ‘low price; — aon Dispate h. FLAT—4 an large iot; price $4750. git Post Diarai ch —. ern 6 — 6 room flat, 8631 Nebraska av. T—9428 1 Humphrey ; 4-5 rooms, single porch: modern. Riverside 230W. Sonlting ie: 3° a er 2 baths: 9° >) Rut- Owner, 1900 W voming. Secs 50x125, at reasonable . Minnesota: av ‘Ld 6 rooms, furnace, AL, 3539 Itaska. aiery brick; single: 6 rooms: in rear. % rooms. 4371W_ Papin. >; 1900-0 02 Victor: bath. elec- | 700. Call 2910 Oregon. l-family; $5000 cash, balance rent. Lieber, 4006 De Tonty. {c) rooms, bath, hoet-watr heat. 3669 | wants quick Lafay ette: rent 72 Post - Dis. ‘ ~s ‘good locati ion, tile baths. i nate: recepuog all. ho be BOxi 4. hor SNERING xK RR. BE. co Both _ phones. eee a Bungalow 5 rooms and reception het ‘% ¢ fy price $6200: ter. ’ -HAUSC no TE R. E. CO. Ae N. Broadwa TAGE— VAC ANT 127 GANO AVENUE brick cottage; vcaih, recept 2c. Open. Sunday, 1 to 6 p KUHS, 8/21 N | terms. Box ‘. ; z. seems Ro oye. o yA ahh md PARTM’TS F FOR SALE F LA = Lindell, 4 families of 6 and wood floors, steam heat; lat ires; rent S°7O per month; pri rims can be made. Vest, $6250. one biock west ; # families, 4 rooms each. i: ; renting for $74.50 per monty CS ne «-t—— _ FLAT—5 and 6 rooms, *ile bath, not-w ater heat. 604 Dover pl. Fiat—doutie brick; 4522 Ss Fa Pulaski. arasy. Boo4. Pulask IAT—Doubie. 2841-43 Gasconade st. bath, sernace: j rents $140 _ tos. BO BOEHM, ° P. ay gt., 12th and em modern; 3 large rooms, bath, electric, side lawn, cemented va- oes terms if desired. Inquire 3138 Ohiv. - onal Utad: Ms and 4 rooms: It: em, offer: owner RTEIN REAT CY ic) Compton av.; . well or CO.. 6828 Michigan a ge La Salle. 3 and 3 rooms and 2 rooms: large stable in the rear; "Jot Tis. all in good condition. (c99) Pa AS.6712 Minnesota: 2 fomiltes: bath, @as, owner on premises ° WM. APPEL, aaeat, “3301 Gravots. T—1610 s. ‘§. 1lith; double 4-room; sacrifice: well WENZLICK 1010 Sidney: - good ret - sepa =. Oregon; 4-family - @lectric light; jot $8000, terns. fine 7 and 9 room converience; garage 225 per month; terms. ; 4 and 6 voor flat, with bath. nd floor. will show; $5000 t; 4 rooms and bath, first flee th: second and third floor: ic; S7T000 Sing. 4 and 4 rooms, bath, ele H heat; garagwxe: make offer. fiat, 4 ’ 50x130:- rea ape: w of- uilt. Chestnut st. 6 s and es ; 4 and 5 rooms: located 2900 | -family. 5 rooms each flog. | price = innesota. r Fy rent $50 per month: n; S2700; 3-family ari: nive © and inves'ment: terms. BAUSCH UTE R. E. "CO... arbor: will sacethes at + $2600 cash. 8. 14th st. mae §- $1) xx Connecticut; 3d ; 33 n129 modern, rooms, erms. w Rad: 1, 50C 4 N. 7tl 4 st. ns, 2-family: Cc — RAFE - — FLATS on . 6 end F rooms, thes, ., Marages.. on . 5 and 6 rooms, the, furnaces, garagé.. ©. 4 and 6 rvoma, baths, ee ‘Broadway. ins! Bargains! __ GEO. RU pntclalr. 5 and 6 rooms. $39. 500 lone g Caprese: Mtclair ' bl ; a. | ene & doable Wainwright Bide. Me, Goodfellow, and 6 roome Tan and 6 rooms, tile bath, ho t-water ay Seeeen * Foo South Side; my price is right ' ert. i) ang Bros 4 1 Sg em oe eA nd and 5 roon we TS and 8 rooms; 3441 Hartford; hot- arenes. CO. B14 Chest water heat, tile bath; newly ecorated. Central poome Sidney 358, V ictor _ 879. (c) | 3712 Tholozan: 3 rooms, bath. down, Poors and toilet up, electric, gas, ce- mM laundry, street, sidewalk made ¥ modern: fine condition: $7500. GLICK R. E. CO., 824 Chestnut st. ay and 3 roome 4 and baths; 2149 | ¥; rents for ») per month. See | KER REALTY ©CO., 909 Chestnut. TSingie: 3 rooms down, 3 rooms up. —_g 3d floor; 2618 S. 18th; owner | (2) 2300 block Rutger; with 4-family- Inguire 3923 Fiad ic) hath | 8. 19th: 4 and 6 rooms. “$4000. eet he HO3W 118 s&s. California. 4 and furnace, electr ic, garage, ; T WENZLICK 1010 Chestnut. 3 and rooms ‘ $B Y & ZEIBIG TRUST 719 Chestnut rt. ee et en aaron FLAT LIST OF ‘rooms, Fat—aiie-10 Lafayette. matt nt sun | Se ble flat. Get e« T WENZLIC kK, 1010 € hestnut. ry 1-53 Arsena! ‘et., @ fou--famil rooms and bath each: let ECKING. _ 210 Title Guar. 919 Blaine av. 3-3, ; terme : E. E_ LOCHMOEL LER, 103 N. 8th, | ard fre 4 400x125. Bldg. SINGLES. single. bathe, and 6, steam 5 and 4; 40- ag jot. and 6, TE f 812 ties 4 8. Vandeventer, $700 cash: ain RT WENSLIC K, “i010 ¢ Cc heatnut st. 1005 Morrison: ~ 40 rooms. toilets, | and electric; downstaire vacan lecorated: $3250. Inquire 1000. Park. ; ian0-22 8. Bath at.; awe. Sth each; $10,000. ' . *" St, 31° Wainwright Bidg. and 5 rooms, price $5000: name, baiance monthly. 2627 steam 6. rent $1 4-family CRAF 4 rooma, 4 ) Chestnut. : 36— PRIS et $1280 ne Rent will Geek iberger. 5 rooms, tile bath, hot- BELAN REALTY CO.. 5020 Gravois. 218 8. st tallete: $7000. CRAFE AGENC | ie Ws wright Ride Rae a eaie an vest ment ot two fle “cellent faves rent- 8015-17 Wyoming: inside stairs. Inquire 2510 vj £3 'r Grable “33 room fist int, Seth Biter Caroline. 2-3 2-3 reom monthly $35. ZINK. 15 N. 7th st. > thoroughly modern: South Side jecasion- Cull Riverside 1886 —280¢ Rutger at. i? show ctric, BL RIAN Fale llreg mn ay aa = " J Sferaon 1% (irs hice: “at 3875, keener, ST73GA av., 2 ° -family - flats, & lot — se]! one ER, 26. 30 FLATS flat ly O., 805 Chestnut, 5219 e, day afternoon, — R. 26 tO Cher ok ae ‘ ‘aroline, 5. @. cor. av. 3 Cc, Rarage: will _ Je fferzson & Tay vis. and 6 rooms, naces,; corner acmission only. lot; -13th_ $4000: lin: $5000: 0. Wegener, Tx buy 5 3900 block _ Jefferson & Gravois. 5 room, premises, 12164 CO., FLAT—5 and 6 rooms. rage; Ist floor vacant: _braska | av. | FLAT—4-5 rooms. front rock porch, 3321 gay =F price WEG ENER. 736A Ba FLAT—1721- # Longfe! | furnaces, : Oe ere inves' ALFRED E | FLAT—3- story brick, each. basement. 100x25: no bath: ance terms. 2515 FLAT—1424 s. 12th: electric: good conditic« 12th Steis-Jerabek, ney 2503W 5. 2-car brick garage: BAKER-BALDWIN Olive 1433 FLAT—Single, 3 rooms each, admission b | DOERFLING 4329 Mi — i | | FLAT—4119 Beethoven electric, hardwood fi é Owner leaving city. | 1959 Lynch FLAT—3544 Vista av.. 35 feet front; $7500. For card CRAFE AGENCY, 312 ern; block south of Meramec... “9 bath. very as, LOC ‘“HMOEL L ER. single garage $3800: Nn: 1829 he Shenandoah: all | ER FR R. ‘CcO., 4 and modern double Owner, 34: 37 “electric, furnaces, good see me Vv ic. 24 37X. $4000: mberger: low bl., electric easy ter 103 N. men 8. &th. 3 outbui idings; $15 st. * re and 5 rooms; $4700. 1501 8S. S. 18th. Sid- 9th 6 4 >| and 5 rooms: card CQ. admission REALTY 1589 Arcade bldg. 3 and 650x125: Jefferson & Gravois av. 8 "rooms. bat) h, oors: Ww ill sacrifice: | Call Ridney nnesota av. garage: lot 5 rooms; large yard: garage; of admiesion, see Wainwright _ Bidg. | FLAT—#'534 Henrietta ; gie; modern; tile bat s. & De Meni! | FLAT —3104- 06 Ss. brick flat; 4 famiites; foot lot adjoining. F. PECH. AN, | FLAT—$6750 buys 5- 8 veniences neighborhood: 200d FLAT—Single: bath, electric; Bellefontaine M. F ' FLAT—3647 price $2900; H. M. SCHMITZ Central iot 6 car line terms; R. ot “ar Ae ee %& | PLAT—2708 | brick, bath; show vou through: | THOMAS F. PECHAN., in good c KAIME & BRO B! d¢.. Nebraska - av.. 202 at Lafayette a condit w ENZL ICK CO. 32 205 Dakota OUxl2 KALKBRENNER, Wisconsin: { Hive eo AY. price very 4 and 5 R. E, 119 N. room sin- CO., ‘ Tth st. double 4 rooms each; 27- 22 S. Twelfth St. : flat; all con- nice, Olt e 1428. st. ; 4-4 rooins, mo 4500 south, brick OR: 30 » Cha ry! Oe. rooms: 3 and ee card of admission. CO., 1004 Chestnut. 7439 : » anc ondition: reasonable ©0229-24 S&S. 12th --~ st | FPLAT—4044 Oregon av. 3 rooms each, in Al c alley made For price | MEHRKEK ENS- OTT ENAD, F LAT— 3244 S. rooms and bath each; M. SCHMITZ R. E. Central 2232. Jefferson; two-family flat of ondition: streets and g , 3805 S. Broadway. modern, single, 4 immediate posses- CO., 1004 Chestnut. Olive 7439. a | FLAT—C orner Shenand 5b and 6 rooms, ener, 3736 Bamberger bath, nice home for $9500: good condit EaF Weg- | 437% Arka nsas; furnace: oah and electric. Victor 2 rooms, tile baths, F LAT—5-5 modern, $10,500 WE GENER, 3878 DA FLA AT—$8750: easy rooms each: lovely aes A4xx India ; PEAR eatie. 4107-09 3 rooms, year: price | (Mf 000, wh. PEL. Age on 8736A Bam terms; brick coats bath and elec or B: amberger. new, furnaces, berger: 4-family. neat and clean; Olive 1428. _ Gravois: 4 fami lies, tric: rent $1440 per make offer nt, 3501 Gravo! 8. Vie. 2437X. —————————— | SCA se 3132 8. family, ae 7 25 $90 | FLATS—34: 30- 32 -34 St. rooms, bath, gas, terms: ee submit payme KOTSREAN, 301, 723 C FLAT— 1043-45 Alien and 3 rooms; double } lies; make THOS. offer. FEF. PECHAN. x ene ene nea ee .| FLAT—d8xx Shenandor —. _ le — ge ing plant: a ba RALSON REALTY “ND Cabanv 3443 4119 4 rooms, frame: tric: rent $45 per auick sale 'DOERFEL INGER R. CO FL AT—Beaut iful new, water heat, hardwood lovely andosah av 214 ' | A _ HEFFERNAN. ;| PFLAT—3311 fh rooms and bath | bath up. furnace electric. fixtures. rarnrwry PT FF CW) M ee 4 eens ee ee FLAT—"125-27 8. come property; 4-fam! terms, MA Open until 8 p.m, and Sundays, FLAT—1768 Mississippi bath on firet floor, 4 second floor. and 3 furmace; lot 45x zB. P. LUECKING FLAT—For tro families: rooms second : the. garage: 50-foot S443 Grace av. App MANN R. E Co., REO. Victor mS FL AT—2409 Menerd. easy terme ee ee JOS. BOFH™M, Aagt.. 12t Otive 1938. Ft. At—27: 24 Armand: reoftern tmprovemente: streets and alley made; | term if desired. — _— each; electric 2022 V ‘Ine ent, — — Corne Va H [TARRY REMSREC H Chippewa and electric ; other propert y . se rick 3 rooms each; rent $660 per annum; 2022 S eethoven av.; bath on second floor: month: .. Jefferson 4 & Gra. everything that vou cou! fiat Wainwrieht iumehrey : down, heat, © shades, 7th ge YER-FRIE rooms 100: only 210 Title Guar. floor ; $123 S. Grand. “et. : 47448 Loulsiana. 4 and 5& poem, — 580x147: garace for 4 car Pennsylvania: two- big bargain: ad- ef eoreon._ & Gravois, well built 3 ana 4 and bath; can be rice, e 24 8. ie St. 4-fam no bath 9 Thanet: sult. Wainwright R. 23 Bldg. two-family. warage: lot 25xl Kee 8-4 95, . bi ith, See this bar- 50°20 Gr: avois. rooms. S180 Vos oi, two- big bar- brick pga- ll 38 C hestnut end trade mod- Cab- with toflets i) pa- 736 Charlton, one Ne-| condition; only clean | _ S&F 1700 REAL L ESTA APARTM’TS FOR SALE FLATS, 1 APARTM'Ts FOR SALE South Car lines: 4200 + 5 diate possess! on ** J ' bargain: (Gravois Mc Ree; S5H00 | ec ,.] Ba m- - 5 . Je fferson & G ravois | 3537. 39-41-43 Texas, large investment bare in. See Cherokee, | . $17,500 | 5,000 | nd 6 ly WM. F. KAL KBRENNER, "Castle. SING LE FLAT—305 Dover pl.; | WM 11 58 Chestnut | POR 4- family. ie ee lar ‘Fe rooms. lot | 900 cash, bal- ) i ' j 4 rent $6160. | sell | | 3928. | mod. | | ; ——_— | furnace, } —— SINGL E I W ’M F. SINGLE FLAT—4428 Norfolk: | | ATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cc ottages, Flats, FLATS, APARTM’TS FOR SALE South SLAF New. modren; large rooms, closets, shades, fixtures, capper screens, | double floors 7A maple throughout; con- | ¢rete porches, ash pit: no specula- ecarake, nnd work; builder and owner, 3723 Mera- FL A T—31: 39 Neosho st.. 25; emsyv terma: PLAT—ai63 Taft av Mm: @asy terms Jos. RBOEHM, Agt.. _ Central 4499. | FI sAT—4372°0. Grove Park: z and 3 rooms: lot make offer. - 3 and 4 rooms: bar- 12th and Chestnut sts Arsenal. overlooking Tower 6 and 7 rooms: strictly mod- ern, cabinet finished woodwork. Cham ber- iain weather strips, vapor steam-heating Plant, tile bath, built-in tub, ete.: finished and ready for occupancy e~ July 15. er_on premises Sunday from 2 till 5 pb. Fil. AT—\Q nek Jocati: mn: rooms first floor: oe bath, furnace: ee $298. af palate at. MAN m=, «x).. G20. y ic te 38 F LAT—. A dandy for 4 farnilies: frst floor, 5 rooms second floor: purne {* v }] Con Th) nee see ¥ a Jos F. pre 8 S and (srand m good 5 rooms second all conveniences. Apply JOS. F. 3123 Grand Dy ssesaion ; oor, Ss 4 tile rooms “.inz2as ca). 3&8. LA’ —— 3" bargain 23xx Whittemore Steam heat; bargain ~#Xx Geyer av.: 3 bargain | JOB, BOEHM, Agt., FLA AT—38xx Shenandoah: 4- -family. rooms, tile baths, separate water heat- ing plants. brick and tile porches, Farage;, unusually well built: needs paint- ing and decorating; rents $175 per month. for quick gale priced at $14,000: worth more REALTY & BLDG. Co ns BALSON , Cabany 3443 5890 Delmar. icl) 10 rooms, ar- 'HOU SE—2703 Missouri av. ranged for 2 families; gz rage * lot 50x130 ALRERT WE NZL ICK, 1010 Chestnut st. INVESTMENT SNAP—Double 3-room flat; bath, electric; 45xx Swan av.: rent $900: price S$8A750 A. T. JOHNSON Pilg KESIDENCE- FLAT—Frame: 4 rooms. and bath down, 4 rooms up: electric and fur nace; lot BOX: 30; ni location; an honest bargain. Owner, Ist floor, 4115 Louis- lana av ay 312 tor Wis Onsin av.: 4 and 4 00.n8; *) ~ pl 4 and ss roobs, and 6 rooms, garage: 12th and Chestnut sts. R. CO., Titie 77. + *sUar { California; fine focn tiem, for a doctor 630 Cc _Cherox* e Ss and 3 rooms, modern: rental $720; price right. _ANT HONY sc HMITT, 406 ‘Int. Life Bldg. SINGL E 3-5 rooms: rak offer. r “FLAT—3551 rooms, modern: KAL KBRENNER, FL AT—3507 Wise onsin: +, vareain to settle an estate: 2630 Cherokee. ee 3-3 rooms, tile bath, sumace electric, lashihe steps, tile porch, garag Phone Victor 840 F. KAIKERE NNER, 2630 _Cherokee | SINGLE FLAT—3-3 rooms. modern: Cleveland High School. -Get card of mission. KALKBRENNER, 2630 _Cheroee woe. EF. WYOMING, 3642—6 and 6 rooms, , modern: well built; no agentg : large asortment of real WM. F. KALKBRENNER., Open Mon Wer and Fri. evenings SINGLE FLAT—2743 ANN 7 rooms, hot-water heat; must have : of adrnission. FEDERER-ARENDES REAL ¢ Ber Sidney 2676 2610 Gravois 4280. 22 DEWEY AV. Dandy 4-family fiat; in splendid tion:* very low pric NICHOLAS MARTIN. 832 Pierce Central 6305 Main SINGLE FLAT, $5000 Texas av.; and 6 oms, electric, — ae, $1000 cash ance like rer Get card from ALBERT Ww ENZL ICK, 1010 | WONDERFUL 5722- Westminster; 6-6 room, modern; Price $26,500. Owner must 722 Chestnut. ad- estate seo °630 Cherok>-e condi- Bldg 4! 76. 3. 1637 bal- at Chestnut quick. JOHN A. WATKINS BARGAIN DOU BLE FLAT 3434 Ohio av., 3 and 3 rooms. For fur- their particulars: Bee. REALTY Co.., FE DE RER-ARENDES Sidney 20786. 2610 Gravois ¢ ay. a. O-FAMILY FLAT. $3400 2613 rick, 3 rooms Rutger st.; loor; good condition See w RURIAN, 4016 Chouteau SoU TH SIDE SINGLE FLAT 2100 Arsenal st., 5 and 6 rooms, garage for two machines. Good each av. hath, | condition. ' ! | | | | electric; “; ‘ ‘room owner will | and | wil) JOR. | Cash, ,; nade openings; pore hes, | ' | show three | ' and | pont $3000; HN — + 4 rfag Chippewa and Ne- | 1 208. Vv ic tor 8. A rooms each: lot cant: ER. Nebraska. 6 fiats, 3 $2160: Vv incent, rent “*hestnut, Main 1195. single brick: 3 in rear; 4 fam- Twelfth St. h: ‘double 4 and é rate hot-water heat BUITDING CO 5889 Delmar oe 4 and clec- cheap for very ‘ois 4 and ay rooms. ‘hot- floors, sun parlor; 4 wish: 4212 Shen- Bldg S-story single: €& rooms and hardwod floors, »§' reens °1 8 “Go and see this tn- price vane. & co A PR roa dw av. ly fiat; 4435 Gravois av. av 8 rooms roome and bath on on third floor; $4500 Bidg., 5 rooms first floor, hot-water heat. lot: iv JOS Grand 3 and 3 rooms: modern: h “ae Chestnut ests. Central 4499. Nebraska. “double | elec- | price } ‘hardwood floors, hot-water heat, in part | / and paid for; ‘and cold r—. rooms, each. iall around: and electric, ss emma ) emen REALTY Co., Sidney 2867 2 610 Gravois ay. 4057- = RUSSELL, $12,800 Dandy doubie 4 and 5 room fiat: ti! baths, furnaces, electricity: rent “$1980. Eighth. terms __JOHN_H. ABBOTT. 102 N 0 | | bath and toilet: jane l or 3 sinks, gas, card | vestment ; at. i FLATS, “APARTM'TS FOR SALE South 9718-26 8. EIGHTEENTH Double brick flat: 4 families; ‘3 rooms leach: rent $576 per annum; price $3700; terms. THOS. F. PECHAN, 2022 8S SOUTH SIDE FLAT 8971 Cleveland av.. 5 and 6 bath, furnace, hardwood fj ,ors. price ,and card of 1403 wi) see SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4915 Delmar, (co) 3971-3 PAATLEMAN, $1500 CASH Doubie, 4 rooms, bath, electric; rent $1440 _ JOHN H, ABBOTT. 102 N E igh th st. 4106-8 RU SSELL—C HEAP Dondy double. 4 and 5 rooms, tile baths, | furnaces, screene: ~ poe hes; $14,000: easy ter JO HN H. ABEL. PT 105 Eighth. 3137-39 C ASTLEMAN, $2000 | Cash: double 5S and 6, baths furnaces, elec. tric; rent $2040. very easy JO HN H ABBOTT. 10% N EAU TIFUL 2-F ee mo x FLAT 21 irginia ay rooms eacn, gas, : jot G0x1: 35. larwe shade trees; good investment; must be to be appre- , Clated, Admission by card onls FE LF, Seng ARENDES REALTY CO., Sidney 207 "Oto Gravois c owing” Reig Twelfth St. rooms, tile or AY E*ehth. ~ elec eke ane S. le 256-54 | Corner U tah doi furnaces, electricity large fet 300 JOHN H. ABB iT 102 N. Eighth st HUMPHREY STREET DOU BLE 4145-47 Humphrey st.: rooms and dress ing rooma, steam heat, tile Bo th. copper gut- | ters, etc.: newly papered amd painted; in wonderfu! conditio Get card from ALBERT WE NZL ic K. "1010 Chestnut BUNGALOW TYPE FLAT 4331 LAFAYETTE AV. _ “ Beautiful. well-built, modern 5 and O& room steam-heated flat: brick and tile porch, living room across entire front of flat; must be seen to be appreciated; rent $159 per month; a chance to get a bargain; see Us for further particulars JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO,., 623 Chestnut 4060- 42 CASTLEMAN, $1 3,500 Double 4-5; tile baths furnaces, electric 40-foot lot: rent $2100; easy terme JOHN ‘H. ABBOTT, 10.5 N. Eighth st SINGLE FLAT—O65 AND 6 ROOMS. t brick fiat: 5 $12 T st and 6 urnac ae nd HAMME! R. 67° 4a) S Broad av. MODERN SINGLE “FLAT, $5950 Path, hot-water heat: in fire*-class condi- Sey = and 5 rooms Look at 2180 Park wn will show vou fthrov Jos. FI P DIO K MANN R. E. CO., 623. ‘Chestnus, 3834- 34A UTAH PL. High-grade single flat. 6 large rooms, large, numerous cloaete and cedar closets, | large, modern, til¢i bathrooms, hot water, heating. sleeping rene etc.: lot 3835x180, HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY ‘¢ -” Main 675 Central $8500 BUYS 5-6 ROOM FLAT 39030-L9A Shenandoah: baths separate furnaces, electric: newly painted: nicely dec- frame garage: rental value $1200 Apply first floor. or ECO. 1138 Chestnat scr $10,500. M. (e7) 873 fe FLAT SINGLE TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS 4002 Juniata, 4 and 6 rooms, bath, Ce See us for particulars. FE DERER-ARENDES RE AL TY Co.. Sidney 2676. 2610 Gravois REAL FLAT—BUY. 34xx Hartford, 5 and 6 large roorns, ” rooms on od floor, tile bath with watnesov er: hot-water heat, electric, 33x15 a well-constructed flat: $135 a month imrr ediate posseasion M. MAURER, Olive 2369. 55a. 34A 5 TAH PL High-grade single flat; 6 large large mumerous closets and cedar large modern tiled bathrooms, heating. sleepir iz See etc.: lot IEMENZ REAL TY CO. 61 4 Chestnut st nac a!so tile etc.; rents rooms and c,osets 335x180; po HENRY BARGAIN—MU ST BE SOLD $1200 CASH—PRICE $7000 5. Compton (2 blocks south corner Compton and Juntata), rooms, bath, furnaces, electricity. collonades, marble sinks, stone Window sills all around basement: large rooms and Tnusally well built Rent will pay bal- en Sunday afternoon LOLO of »D and hand- uttering, inside stairs to fine | greed iat W til be and in ance. F = 26 B. ALBERT WENZL IC K, FL A’ rs 4and 6 rent $2040 annually. 2300-02 Shenandoah. 4 and 4 rooms. ouble; rent $1680 annually McNair, 3 3 roaomse, double; make 2107 Lynch, 3 and make offer 3138 Keokuk, 4 and 4 rooms, rie; make offer Nebraska, 5 Ringle Chestnut lifornia rooms, Oot ible; 11,000 ¥ 6,800 3 rooms, double; 6.800 sin- 7,500 36xx R ROO single 11,000 single; 5 ar a5 rooms, 3 and.3 rooms: 6 a 4 _' 4,000 4.500 rooms, rooms, construc- of admis- under card of new flats For “particulars and RODIEK & ( 2516 MeNair PRICE $13, 500 2716-18-20 St. Vincent: 6 ane 4 roons baths: electric; cash ta ROSENBAU M-HAUSC HI ie R E. co 240 We _N Broadway whe FLAT —2120 “ANN Modern single flat. 5 rooms, baths, H r- electric; garage, etc.: lot 30x125. S| v* U CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO., 619 ,_ hestnut se WwW M ——_ — RENT $150: 0. st — Flat Buye ers s Opportunity See today the 5 and 6 room modern ‘lat 3965 Bidg. | Farage, furnace, _E A BOKERN N 317 Fullert on TOWER GROV E FLA T, $5500. - 3232 Portis av.;: 4 and 4 lA bath: frame flat; nice lot; easy terms: $1000 cash. ROBENBAU M- HAUSC HU LTE R. E. Co.. 2407 N. Broadway. 4389 BECK AV. wo-story brick of 6 rooms for 1 or 2 fam- ed only $4500: Cherokee line. BRINKOP, 619 Chestnut ~ FLAD AVE.—SINGLE 4147 Fiad, 5 and 6 rooms. with bath and rurnace ‘heat lot 25x12%'4"' _ © 2916 SHENANDOAH AV. A BARGAIN FLAT. rooms, potas. furnace, only $8301 B RINKOP. 619 Chestnut 2839 C HEROKEE ‘ MODERN FLAT. ” rooms, baths, furnaces, electric. boog buy at S7RO0 ‘Skirt of BRINKOP, 619 Chestnut. 4 and 5 Room Flat. $5500 3464 Park; bath and electric; $1000 cash hand!es. KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut 4001-03 CASTLEMAN AV. A DANDY DOUBLE 4 families of & and 6 rooms: baths. naces, eleciric: rent ~400 year, price HOO for quick sale BEE US.’ BRINK’ IP, 619 Ch stnut - 5415. MIC HIG AN A DANDY FLAT 4 rooms, tile bathe. ee porch, et price cut to SEE onde. BRINKOP, 619 ‘(heeinut BARGAIN FLAT SINGLE 5 AND 6 ROOM 3448 Arsenal: 5 rooms first floor. 6 rooms 2d floor; tile bath, separate furnaces: mod- ern, FRANCISCUS REALTY (oO Ee 804 Cheetnut et FLAT BARGAIN 1707 Park av.. first floor 5 large second fioor arranged for rooma2 bath and tollet pune toilet: price reduced HAASE REAL TY O.. 9°91 Cheaetnut «rt DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN 3000-02 INDIANA-—S8000 4 and 3 rooms, bath, marbie sinks. st. 81 3 Ch tout. electric; St, garage. etc.; # at fur- $14 et 3 and furn.ices. in rooms, “ families: -— S.J ete '8-room frame house and summer kitchen in rear; must be so) ECKEL- FEY DT-EARICKSON, 2025 &. roadw ay 5001 Gravois av CHOICE INVEST PROPERTY 3015-17-19 MISSOURI AV. 6-family fiat of 3 rooms each. marble ‘etc.; property is in good condi. tion. and rented to yield a ge return on amount invested; worth investi ating YECKEL-FEYDT- EARICKSON, __ 2925 s Broad dway ea DOO] Grav: ols av ~ Tower Grove ‘Heights Flat 835 Wroming et.: 5-6 rooms hardwood floors, furnaces. tile baths. brick vorch lot £0x1°5 double garage. admission tly ony TONY FUR? EMAN Virtne 4 (} Grand RR” McREE AV. DOUBLE 4006-08 McRee avy.. 3-3. 3-3 roomea. bathe, furnaces. brick porch with tile floor; bullding in goed condition: ark for TONY HURL Grand 68%, V 3538 ' Arsen ral ar. N 241. rent $2280: price > terms for Lalance, | fur- | | tric, BEAUTIFUL hot-water | | Main 2814 Ar- | cop- | I: L -AT—Single , St. .$11,500 | | room: |chester cars. | year 4°00 | ; rooms aes | bath, tile | FLATS, APARTM’TS FOR SALE _ South “p RIC E L Ow, EASY 12 roonis: “. P " An Les: - 7 TERMS Steam heated interior must ‘ owner will P } thre ugh , ‘ce and ome ill show Wirt kor e —a~ 4s - * see Ff. 3. rooms bri and 'BRINGOP. 619 hut “SOUTH SIDE SINGL EK FLAT 3246 ARSENAL 8ST + and al “wy ns, Aye - Wood La furnac: } me FEDERER. ARE NDE 3° REALTY c _Bidnev 267 REA ' i co ‘) ‘ vr r 2627 RUTGER ST. Well-built 2-story } kK, ar he JTICK, ran flats of 3 and 4 rooms: large ob in thorough repair $3750; cannot cated for the mone: 5 ' : JOHN DOCKERY &@ le > Family e, cor Sp. ati ete Yoo ondition We rooms: ntal \ ry cre { “hesty =? it) two being put be dupli 1f25 (he etnut apartment, $40,000 Russell, .4 ' SON Th ae and yew mio ” MODERN SINGL x S814 maths ante, rage, 0-5 ome. Steam-heating spouting: 0 a mons CHRIST tate etc.; rents $130 | BRINKOP RE. | “a 619 4 % : { ifs! it = INVESTMENT Wyoming of one one flat N. @ ments consist 5 rooms and bathroms, furnaces, aundri splendid id agtyy investmrer ROETTGE R-MASEK RE AEOeB0 1% GOOD BU IL DING ay and 65 roo ‘Box! 10: S4300 E. €(O., 618 Chestn Fone DOUBLE FLAT 2243-45 JULES sT., Four fat ce py ° agp «= s ann excellent condition; “ ake ee FEDERE fe ARENDES. REALTY CO., __ Sidney 267 2610 Gravois FLAT DOUBLE BARGAIN 4-7 rooms, 3629-31 Ohio, bath, electric ©. MORFTT, 807 Chestnut st. easy terms. JAS DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN 3957-59. Castieman av 4 and 5 Separate steam heating plants: 50 ft. rare opportunity. Owner must sell. city Call Forest e734 Flat: mode rn 4-fami Russell av., 6 and nace App! r ASSE N REALTY & 2701 dney st MODERN 3412 Itaska: 5 rooms. garage: chicken shed. will show -EE 'S BR INKOP. 619 Chestnut st. SINGLE FLAT ez; Tower Grove Heights bath. furnace: $y ssion RI RALTY r * | 4 familys fiz of 4 ane Milve A Morri Fon in roomes front leaving ‘> in 4000 biock bath and fur- y brick 6 roon is, INV Sidnev (“> 1LOO0, & COTTAG KE bath. furnace. price right. eler. Own- er 2666-89 6 Wvyomir » and rox ~y for 3 cars: fi card of FEDERER: ARE NDES Si Inev 2676 tile ree See ys 2610 Gravois. P rice Will Startle You 4247-49 RUSSELL Double 4-5 room flat; bath, toilet and fur- nace: lot 440x114 NOBLE-McCAWLEY REALTY 615 Cheetnut CoH are Southwest RL AT—743% Gravois: $1000 cash. rest like E. 8c HNEIDE R bh, AT—Bsi x-family, i Barage, ‘) cars: good “able owner !} eaving ( 4 and 4 for % 5900 tel fs SMiTH 4+ and rent. b room sinxile; Laclede 271J rooms: ” pas neizhborhood ity Box L Foo! brick: i«nod- ines: fine Rt remies a bleak Olin Gravy price REALTY co... 470) > Gra av., © rooms, electric, for or amilies; 4% to Forest Park $3900 See J. W. BURIAN, 4016 Chouteau ay Lot IS, 4045—Single 4-5 rooms. bath electric, fur! laces, open Sunday for inspec tion (yrand oseWw e NEW “‘DOUBL iE 4-ROOM ~300-07 Bellview: hot-water fioors, tile bath, Murphy first deed of trust just renewed S3000 will handle; property years old; Al condition: City Limits o Price $14,800: rent Apply to owner. -A. Selliview iat nton 2104R 4522-4 OABLAND, 4 ‘ baths, on ico, Mnenat.iaames JOHN H. ABBOTT, 102 N _ FINK DOU BLE, WES RENTS, $2640, PRIC E. $16, 500 1111 Louisville; 4 Sgartenents: rooms, sieeping porch and breakfast ro 4 garages. CHAUNCEY P HEATH 815 é *hestnut _st. BUNGALOW FLATS 1134 Lawn attractive building: two famille each and sieeping porches; } tiled pethe porch across front; oe rice and particulars, Nik J. ALTHE IMER, 817. Chestaut, _ MODERN FLAT 4916 Devonshire, a splendid flat of 5 and 6 rooms, furnaces, electric fixtures, screens, tile bathrooms, bgick porches, laundry, etc., 4&4 real bargain at $8500. ROETTGER-MASEKe REALTY Co. Olive ace = N. Seve nth. ’ : 5911 ARSENAL—EASY TERMS. Five-room brick; hard wood flors, tile large porc 3 furnace, copper screens and fixtures; $57 ; open. _ DOUGHERTY SHERITAN, New Apartment Flats—5 Sold Only 3 left: best-built new double flats in town; on Louisville av., block from Forest Park and Market car line (or Oakland av., 6500 west), each flat has 5 fu!l rooms and Pullman corner. matt brick all around; cop- per gutters and spouts; hardwood floors throughout, tile baths, etc. Double garages. rent $2 = repggaye 8 @ fine investment and a home; ter oo Sunday for inspection SAMUEL L TEP ERT toom 407, 722 Chestnut ; West APARTMEN T—North Parkview; 6-family; _barea! n Box M Post Dispa*« h APARTMENT—6 West End; S?7T00 dow: JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON, 5905 $7200: AP. -— N T—Leased . Kingsbury: 6 rooms, OU: located at 5782 b Hh. parlor; best buy Cal! Lindell] 1256M APART MEN T—Good 3-fanmtilvy. 5 rooms and gun parior each apartment: $16.: S00 Delmar. ' W 3 OY , 8 rn, garage bs a se ment: in Riversid HOU SE —})01) ig bath, block Graham a * all FLAT. heat, wood beds, sun (3 years): $9700 _ vent xt 4 ater waragze Most ote-v heat. o. ease: BE GF) 721 Chestnut mea Eastor price $31,- SAVINGS TRUST Co... 48915 APARTMENT—46-family. 6 ns terman a‘ west of Lnion Post-Dispatch APART M EN T—5&845-47 struc six-family open porches, room on outside of bul iding: $74.000 en SAVINGS TRUST CO. 4915 Delmatl APARTMENT—4019-21 Lind 4-family apartment; etearm water furnished, barga! ALBERT WENZLICK APARTM mort —-S-foany. wood floors, ne steam rages: fine lawn: you can't cation: 5904 and 5P06 Clemens SAVINGS TRUST CO $015 Del APARTMENT—New 6-famils in Parkview 5 roorn sun parlor bed; making 6-room eff rent year; owner Sf) auicKkis oe . : me RONAL 1) F2Zl Chestnut AP AKT win eS C Waterman av.. D roots anc nh pariores comet ruction or condition; agent $34,000; make * {fer _Fo et-Dispatch AP ARTME NT—5B756 4 rooms, sdn parior, painted and de tenants; rents HALL BEALTY ArAHKTMENI! root sii bi Box . well Con bal er nh i Etzel; ter) hy heat modern and hot in 1010 Chestnut et efone fror heat ing pi . . a he , at $1 500 mar che Ka na ‘ter (enc ae] (yiive ROBL K ingsbury beautifn home J ‘ S134 3-famtts ai) modern fine repair mre ughouw $14,000, owner in in} "OU 1g! r see floor will show you through, 0 eet ALBERT Fr JACOBS, Agt 1023 N Grand APARTME NT - FL, AT—Possession at 356 Vernon ; 5 roorre. un parjor, hath o firet floor: 4 rooms. sun aasteg and ba th ' second fioor and 4 bedrooms on third floor lot = seat! ne for $2520 per ‘ea; liars oer ALTY ¢ enlioyvy a Heatles L ving’ cot am oo AP ART ME NT—6H006 Map! she apartment, G roome eac venience al n A rent $2700: ‘tak ° aa moe For full a Hw rN K ‘7 AP ART ME NT ten Heights pariors; modern atruction: brick garage Rents $i200 veariy: owner make offer. S821 000). ton «iL AP ARTMENT—Owinge to Geath in family. wilt sell spartment on Waterman a 6 families of yeowe, * bathe and sleep! ing porch: elso garare vearly rental $0400 ean be bought for "$42. Ooo Possession of one apartmentinent can be had If inter- ested in a high-class home end Investment, write for particulars. Box C-12, P.-D On0 (*hes*net fm beet street in Washing 3-farmii reome and sun abaolute fireproef con- You cant beat it ler’ ng cits PRN tT , R RE garage | | FLAT—1433, Semple: ir. «a Cer tral 2963 | FLAT—4466 ‘ . .| FLATS—Two hard- ' ; FLA T—vo0g | Fr 9 A , family: Ap artments, Residences For Sale Today: —_— Sn AE arr are _— FLATS, APARTM’TS FOR West i ME NT FLAT—61lxx Waterman: me; strictly modern: $5000 cash Post-Di spatch UBLE FLAT—5574-786 V grees coms, modern: price $172 THONY sc saan 406 Int ViNG—Enige we of $5000 MI LES. SALE 6-7 Rox —_ (¢) and 6 L, ife Bidg Taylor: ‘ 409 Ful- [> 5 ee Mur. every sun parior, range, refrigerator: Hience: open + RLANKE R A‘l -Double 3. 500. : Menta $1680. Kk it) 7il ‘ ‘hestnut. modern: $ii. . 4132 Delmar $6750: rents Post - Li aDat th, modern. In- fe } goed condition: “4-5 term —— 5-6 ‘mo 4- , sacrifice Marshall 419%. 5 and 6 rooms: all mod- Phone Forest 182R + and 5 4.80 doubie Orrick garage; 4: 2btu) OW Papin dandy 5-0) reoome , Stone porches: garage Box L.-3b%3, Post- l ispateh, 1345 N. Union; 5 and @ rooms; ga- rage ~ machines; lot 30x140. KEANE & FR ANKE. 1008 Chestnut. FrLAT—4 and 5 roo ma: S9OO west. rent $85 month, price $7000: terms. REASOR REALTY CO. Cal any 6595. FLAT—Singile: near Cathedral: 6-7. rooms; & bargain; only $2500 cash needed. ASSOCIATED REALTY Co., 420 Com’) BI. FLAT—Single: 4632 Vernon: na @i. Up-to-date conveniences; 147 depth: $7000 FLA r— 520 Hartmer av rooms, 380x170 Rarage: WM STECK Agen' FLAT Miho ky 50 ’ 5 se): e110 . mes L028 A ndleton erric tiv Owner ‘ ATS — Qui cK Ba ie: RacT) fice “Sioa vear Box G-245 T 5 and 6 rooms. Me Millan. Theod O#i\a;: only $5750: 2-——S037 Hamilton iter hea “—H1O0 i/ouble 4560 “LAT—~—5543 ire rime “West. hargain rooms with neat ‘ci seam - heat; 7 Modern # ngle, in parior i Orest lb’ark ; et, modern & and 6 asking $8500 5001 Ka ston av. rooms, 9 bathe. . Alvin —_, wonpat = a: = FLAT- 4 and 5 reom. fur- e v. r.ce S4500,. on terme JOUN GRE TH: R & CO Sli int. Life Biag. LA TS—3670-81-R85 Market at.. three- room brick fiate: rents $1000 year; ; 40; owner anxious to sell; make offer. KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. wn. eee b+ Evans, 4-room double fiat, piped for furnace; $1000 ALBERT WENZL ICK, 1010 Chestnut. _ rLAT—Singile, 6 and 6 rooms, modern ; good quiet neighborhood; family desiring pleas- ant home oe good investment consider this Box 21, Post- Dispatch. F! AT—A Te d one, Forest Park, near Newstead; Al investment: in fine order and paying bie interest: low price. Box C-204. P.- FLAT —$750 cash, | valance "$5500: easy terms; nice 6-6 brick; bath; electric; furnace; 37xx Laclede Call Soethue WENZLICK co., Olive_ 1428. | FL AT—$2000 cash 7 very , rooms is an modern flat; oak floors; Forest Park bl. Real bargain. ” Southwick. Olive 14285. _ T—H108 Page, across from St. and 6 rooms: steam heat, BAKER-BALDWIN 1433. Mark's; 1589 Arcade bidg. rL Ege See Maple av.; o and 6 rooms, tile furnace; 4 real home and bargain. LOUIS TRUST CO., Easton and Olive tur- price 4 and 5 rooma, 50xx Romaine; brick porch; garage; GERLING R. CO. 722 Chestnut. 4 and 5 rooms, ele- electric: terms, EB. Co.. 111 N. 7th. pl.: 6 and 5 room quick sale; $1000 or tertmns to sult. fiat. bath, furnace, $7000 CORNWELL R. FLAT—s0s9 Windsor brick. 29x140, for more cash: $4500 balance WM. STECK. Agent, 5961 _Kaston av. Chouteau; 3-4 rooms, bath, block east . Forest Park; Market st. c BURIAN, 4016 Chouteau ay. T—$ 1000 will handle good double and 6 room fiat: rent $200 month SAV INGS TRUST CO., 4916 Delmar. — ¥ LAT—Single; J roots, bath; modern: nheW- ly decorated: small cash payment and balance monthly 6161 Suburban av. “teh) {c any oVRSW. FLAT—6108 Kensington, | Dd and 6 rooms, make baths, furnaces, gas and electric; offer. 5 SAVINGS TRUST. 4915 Delmar. double, rooins, good lots; ae rice fant pr ice, caeh Delmar bi. Co.. 4 and 6b ae Maple av.: and te SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4015 ‘Deimar. a FLA T—Delmar bl.: & rooms, reception hali, modern, consisting of 2 fieors of 4 rooms each: arranged for subietting at $00 ter month each Upen 58 tw a. m. y Deimar bl a PP STE 5 and 5 fooms, newly papered and painted; furnace; offer want- ed: bargain for someone. J. EK. KAIME & BR % R. E. De Meni) Bidg 119 N. ‘7th st. West, near Kings highway, 4-5 brick; modern, splendid condition; fine ot new electric fixtures, lot 245x150; velling account moved from city. $7500 Box C-t Post-b apa h. FLA TS—5930-52-34-36 Easton av.. 4 inod- ern fiats. & i 5g re rooms each, Z6x2v5 each; will sell Serarase: fust-growing busi- pess, asking $12 WM’ STECK. een FLAT—Single, 5655 Maple: sieeping porch, tile bath, newly decorated arouse: admission by ecard. Me MEYER, 5179 Easton. mar 566L. (ates: CO. FLAT root 5961 Baston av. 5 and 6 rooms, furnace heat, new fixtures; RADY & OBER- West “End; steam heat; $2000 down; income ;31 % Sndchsincome! Cabany 4110, Cab- tile bath, $160 per Se eafsu garage; month. tohnruogCt;: See us for bargains any 4036, Delmar 697. é ets FLAT—50960 Cates: a 56 and 6 room, 2- family brick, with tiled bath, @ steam- heating plants, colonnade openings, hard- ae floors; a dandy, up-to-date flat; get By J WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut at. FLATS—1141 to 1147 Walton av.. 8 3- room flats. lot 6Ux170: good investments; $5000 or more cash. balance terms to svit: also several other 2-4-6-8 family Clats; good tor income and for homes. VM. STECK. Agent. 43xx Page av. furnaces, stone porches; and laundry; ifiaside steps; rage; lot 26x150; best condition; larger flat; sacrifice $0500; easy terma. No agents. Box L-282, Post- Dispatch. FLAT—Double, 4800- 02 Washington :; this is an elegant 5 and 6 room, in good con- dition, with furnace and bath, etc.; rent & 520 per year; price $16.000. For card of admis#ion see JOHN W. GIBBON R Las ©O., 724 Chestnut st. 5961 Easton ay. ——— —_—- good 2-car ga- bought. FLA1—4624 Westminster; 6 and 7 rooms. rented $80 Ist f1.. $100 24 fi. ; plant They in the city for sale price Deed trust $5500. years, 6 per cent; will take clear house for BL000 eka f GRACE REALTY CoO., 100 N. _ 8th .. $27,500 BU Y = 6-famils owner writes, CO., $014 1 Delmar. rooms and Waterman, year, nonresicent BOTTORFF RE ALTY NINA PL 5433—4-farm ily. 5 sun parlor: steam heat hardwoed floors; rents S43° price $25, 000 terms; open for inspection to 5 toda WALT OTT ©O., 805 Chestnut st. SINGLE FLAT—50984-S50A Minerva ay. + and Oo separate furnaces, electric fix es re value $40 and $45 per phalt street; Hodiament or City $7750 & R. G. BCOTT, 800 Chestnut st INGLE FLAT BARGAIN 4015 Panton fiat: 4-5 rooms and beth: new separate furnaces; strict) . modern: lot 25x 166 Onen for inspegtio NOBLE-McCAW LEY 214 615 Chestnut *T> ii nS roornse mtai ontn: at r} = car oneOn fe ‘REALTY co., Main Central 2963 FLATS Forest: 4 and 5: cash Syburban: 6 and 6. m« Page. room single. G Trt UST "ohn" ‘Cheatnst, 8.000 | 55xx Graterman: 6. wa 5-6 room double: & ZEI iG ; estat, hot-water hea 7.730 | : bist SarengeR Chamberiain av; For inspection, see H. Cc. ANDREB. 30 4A) . 79 3921-23 MePhersen av: four apa ts at toe Six-family fiat of 3 rooms and Dath each, — = 4 6-Rooms, 85500 BUY AND MOVE IN electric fixtures: rent Giras® bi heat bargain See or 3-year tru w.. SIX-FAMILY APAR@MENT ments in the West End. with every year net; let ue mail ye 8. a detatied etates DOUBLE PLATS—Three. “renting for $200 or email house xs M-278, _ Post -Dis. 3 room: 4235 louls; a fine investment. Cali an: 38. ~~ ay rooms, Marte, conn ——cabeny. Stas ~weshaardl c; # icant Grand. Phones. _ Price WE8sT ; aston and Sgrah. wn Louls oomas, steam ro we’ hegt, vod floors; only GO. H. GERERL ING R .CO., 722 Loule ay ; brick. bath, gas, electric and f FLAT—5048 Garfield. = garage; must be i 5 roome, Fiat pee 5826-28 fiarieia” oo: 2 etc.: in « condition : rent- JOHN W. GIBSON ie4 Chestnut st, ¥LAT—A_ 5 and 7 room m flat. RMANN, _Contral 8956L. Mrsi4a N. 15th st. ee ‘and “6 foo. lot 60x125. pray. McCRADY @ OFERMETE 566L 5 room ’ Mint 4 ANTHONY SCHMIT 406 Int Lite BIRCHER. | 6421-—4 roona, rehes, lawn, 1528 aint families, 4-4 rooms each, bath, eleo- ERAL MOTORS ols N Re pica, ¥- + eg ane attic. bath, ER 3 "3022 N tric; 20 per cent investment. JA (©. MORFIT, #07 Chestnut at. _ DOUBLE FLAT, sioée € Balance lik t b 3 rooma., bath, Bt Ree ie ee 4 Get card ALBERT ‘WENZLICK, _1010 Ches ee en, 4 an batha, electric, {entene double bricks garage; price 750. WALTER JONES R. BE. CO, 618 — i FLAT 4277 MAFFIT, $5500 4 and 4 rooms, bathe, fu fn shades and screens; owner oonumes Ea fiat; will sell furnishings and give tmae- diate possession. BEAUTIFUL FLA MERE Vacant, 5-6 room single flat: orn: newly palinted out; all new electric fixtures, See North Market at: give GEO. N. OOOP “hon es ee = ag PER. ss FLAT BARGAIN xx Ter 5 and 6 room i ete Te flat: tile bath, ¢ ce vy per annum; price pivog oo ae GEORGE KA | H MA ASH—BALA a -_———. NETHERLANDS Apartment | RENTS $6360; PRICE $30,000 | 5748 McPherson av.: this elegant @-fam- ‘ily apartment building, al) under lease to responsible a property Al wrer throughout; big returns on Livest- ment: can = on ene terms; gariges. OREON E. SCOTT, estnut, rn eee se Vv ERNON FLAT BARGAIN 6616-18 Vernon; lot 37x130; 5 and 6 room single fiat; tile bath, furnace, electric; in yg class condition. If you want a t, see us for admission card. re ESSER R. BKB. CO., 206 Title Guar. Bide. 4560 W. PAPIN ST. A SPLENDID furnaces 6 and 7 rooms, | ope yeoms a chance . SEE UR uae “« Bree 3 m3 bait RRINKO term ANDER REON- STOCK B-BUBRMANN. 808 Cheetact. FLATS FOR SALE i 9 .6a8 © sey Se: weet of | ngle. 6 amd 6 rooms, modern; weet of | | Union bi.: pu. 000. anfsbtin DERE, SSA. Ste! Pm yA c ; ie 2 v3 roome and bath: 8 flats; rent. 14. & reomse, modern: Cook av... 7 $5250 N "DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Ches'nut, (NSPE EcT HILE BEING BUILT THE FINE INCOME PRODUCERS. 6310-6314 CABANNE AV. 900, 904, 908 EASTGATE IN N NORTH PA 5&6 SOLD. THOUGH J WELL -BUILT 4- ¢-- 4 rooms, sun room, bulit-in garages. with yo butidings: ss og | Eastaate bull wow PRICES—EARSY TERBE 1; price Ba _ A sean ttn. OT MEN TS 'N. 8th et, ee ee Siren nan ey aA oR, a bye Single Flat, 2 ‘ti rs oe - $4200. 1 patnaey _—— = ROLAND viet —PLar— Levi & CO. 100 N. 7th at. Al FRED Fr cE Beautiful “ and 4 reom single tile bath, seperate f lent Just west of Union ev. Live in one oe ent the other. , CORNWELL R. EE. CO., 111 NM. Te Immediate Possession 1 yece 4031 inn Sonaee na av. 8 and yee — bath and electric ; ¥, 4 not - Cc Fox t BRIDGE Foley “eStd N FLAT I NORTE “| 4924 ST. LOUIS AVENUE le Sane 6 + 2- Sint; Pr ag e- e! urnaces and granite _& 5537 Pershing: nice 3-family apartment of | ——2tA8. L. WEBER, ras N x ne | rooms and sun parler; steam heat and nes Owped, ae can gee possession frst | floor : ane BRENTON © $3. to ally: aS Fee ab int eS Ch HANBERA 1006—singie brick eli each. ce s200n M. Schmits, a . Co, 1 Chestwut. DWELLING—2616-i18-46 Hoan ~~ hd rents $80; only 95500. t pean a Paim. 45 | near } | JOHN “at oe orc MLMER. 2712 N. 14th PLAT—4éixx Labadic. sere aLPRen bon ree i Nw. | pag oe ha UNDER r it Ag NTS. breakfast room. ‘in Ce ne ay. b inge for ’ , ig Beige av.. oat? ane 7 speme; Bese: | — $1 Ames Place Apartment ‘$ox101:; 6801 University drive. « bBDrand buliding, on let large living reom, dining room, sun paricr, bedroom. tile bath Kkitehen on fret fleor; second floor centaine two apart- mente of living reom revied room, mac hines. For y prion, pertioulars and card) | of admission, | MISSISSIPPT TALLEY TRUST CO... Agta. FOURTH AND PINE. Main 39460 Central 3806. : “OWNER | LEAWING Ch i wy a THIs T. rooma. ae aan ene. ” uae Oo. Gab Choneet. iy ‘wo . furnaces | MORRIS AA .

Page 54

eA " Sake? é 4 - lege ee mt ® . - deb ~ > nab ygre 30 $F os a to st - 108, Fost. Diss FLA fLAT—C c. 2421 Merces > oy a STRODTM AX . sTRODT- MAN. 3607 N. Broadway. 4430 PAGE BL. = FLA Ts—FPor sale or exchange, 1211-13 Clin- bath. ‘hetoie 4 ton: 10 brick flats. rent ore year: - hea 5. condition; owner wan's © REA. 201. 722 Chestrct. > Main | 1195. FLAT—4274 St. "ron gg 4-family. 3 rooms, bath. electric: bargsin for cuick sale; only | amount of cash necessary. Oe REALTY CO. Easton and Cora. —— ee Pen = FLATS—2614-16 N. Leffinawell: 8 flats, 75 ft. lot: low. rents, $816 year: terms: | j t bidde ' = Soy RE cecntnnt. Main 1195. 3-3 room brick; 15 N. 7th. ble 4 and $6550. birck ; 4530 30 ENRIGNT AY. rooma, bath and furnace. Nine rooms, ba a ~ 10 McMILLAN gsi’ uarsirr av: Onn F A | bath, hot-water heat. in ba McRES AY. ' Lig rooms, hot-water heat. 4057" WESTMINST TER PL Eleven rooms | 3723 WINDSOR PL Nine rooms. bath. ‘furnace T1425 Feit an; condition. ER- TRAUTNER R. CO., Olive 8348. FLAT—2Z-story. brick ith attic: 4034 N By Pog beard . cos. > 24%x1l7 = ca 2352 PAR V Dedier or phone Trier 1394. Eleve FLA TS—i420-22- 24 Wright st.. brick build- 4047 ing for eight families, 3 and 4 reoms. Pg BF , must be seld to cose an estate; price a “Nine pooms. Rade Afocsr c MILMER. e712 X_tam et) 4238 MART A A cca sa 20 - em ga rooms. hardwood floors. , per mo e ¢ r _ DOLAN REALTY CO., 6403 Man- 701 “SPRING AV 3 and 3 a 5332 "VERNON AY. Paerery = rooms ine rooms frame: — ‘and sewer made, $300 cash, 5348 TERRY AV. nt. Pric e $2500 Six rooms, bath. furnace. OBERBECK REAL ESTATE 5136 CABANNE A 12 N. Proadway. Colfax 606. ic) Nine panes N. eaten: of 3 ae FOREST ‘PARK BL — end ? See sete REALTY CO... 909 Chesinet. iTT. 4212—4 and 4 room fiat baths, basement. Come to- 8,000 het- water da th. Paraees, "garage. T7516 N. Broadway: 10,000 5530" CLEMENS av 2,000 Ten fi modern 544-3 PLYMOUTH AY. Nine roams, bot-water heat; 4-309 LINDELL Thirteen rooms, 3 baths: — 5206 oe )}. Twelve Troon ” bat ‘a s DARTMOUTH om versity City.12. lh urnaces, granitoid bent icoannan. $6500 cash. to: 7-20 NORTH 9TH ST. Pour-family flat. 3 laree rooms each and th: good condition. $7000 eae Tr IG-DIsC “HINGER, 3072 _N. Grand. ge —_ — ST. Spece-sae ly “ HARTY Twit =t y 8 pe | SIVERY TLLE " : t. us. ms, 3 Wic. DISCH.: NGER. 3922 N. Grand, ao | 57 ry 4 gr gy i ae a | Eight oms, hot-water lL; gare IN ag i RY BL. Modern 5 \B- room flat: each , 614+ KINGSBU has furnace. oe le b Ba $8250: ict Ten reoms, hédw. floors, two ths. 30x1 | 5933 WEST CABANNE AV. : 5 . rooms. JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 19% Chestnut. | 14a} WESTMINSTER rt po ys ve rooms, 3S ba hs, garage. three room doubie; in goed condition. | 4529 PERSHING A-7 HARTWIG_D! SeeCeInOee. 3022 N. Grand. | #529 FI ogg A " MONROE ST. _THORNBY Pl Four-farni 3 room 16 rooms, wnily. 3-3 room Cn 3022 N. PORTLAND PL.. Ne. TENEMENT BARGAIN. . & bat gy N. ilth, lot 48x126; tmproeved | with two separate buildings for 2 families | each: this shows fine investment; sell at dig | n: look at this and submit yeur offer. ER R. E. CoO.. 206 Title Guar. Bid«. dixx LABADIE AV Five-five room, tile bath. hot- water heat. garage. pri $9200. Box :”:.30 [ . hot- water heat; FLUcCLID AV. Grand. | hot-water heat. gara- z Nine rooms baths, c2race. large jot. Gren. —OMES SFOR S AL 2911 Wainwright Bldg. 2901 BAILEY A Nine families. 3 rooms each; a ~ money - 4171 SHEN ANDOAH. RTWIG-DISCHINGER, 3022 N. Grand. Se ee ee nee: § ntiet ric s; Seales: stpant made. lot 38xi20; rents $58 $5700. eat GT OBL ACH & CO. 3815 N. Broadway. Co a ROUNDS PARK 3840 ashmnd. 5-8 ——— — beth en 3 floors. electric. furnace: lot 60x149. one of ~4 best built on . North Side, price at ors LEAPING! 3022 ndition: two ~~ 2} HIGH PaAXD D TERRACE. io — Heights; has « heat, etc. tucce: has double stucco garage. 4011 FLAD. An 8-room residence, furnace, etc. ; tion. eT 4122 MARYLAND. A 10@-room residence; tiled bath, furnace; age 4745 CUPPLES. T-reom residence. in good condition; has t-water heat, etc. bath, wg 6064 a. Seand BARTWIG PLEASANT Five and four room Tlai, bath, electric. shed and ae rear in in 13 rooms. beth, furnace, etc.: Has PHILIP H. LENZ & SON REALTY Co Olive 4555. 211 Wainwright Bidg IMM S'S—Modern: 6 rooms, garage: bargain. $4200, easy terms. 872 Ataanta. +c80) SAVE $10,000 en beautiful home. Priced f uick 3 TILLER B. KE. CO. 105 N. Ninth. Central DW ELLINGS—2916-18-°0 Lawton: 3 tached 8-reoom dweilings; quick sale. : 10ST-MILLER R. E. CO.. 105 N. Oth st HOUSE AND COTTAGE—2421 Dickson; reom brick house and 3-room frame cot- terms $500 Gren. . price reduc See HARTWIG. DISCHUNGER. ; 3022 N. LICE AV a room fiat. tile bath, hot-water Wie DISCHINGER, 3022 N_ Grand. N H SIDE 3731-33 N. ist: double brick flat: —n large lot: make a real estate. WENZLICK CO... Olive 1428. COLLEGE AV. FLAT 24: 4 and 3 reoms bath on first ; street and alley nnn Bo price _GUNDLACH & CO.. 3615 N. Broadway. nt- No tage: also extra 25 foot loi: cash. KOTSREAN. 301. 722 Ch-stnut, RESIDENCE—1146 as av.; bath, furnace, graniteid garage; Five and "%. tile bath. thle and brick —, S furnaces. a ie ~~ seDa- Borrox a owner will & UEHLENBEINGR "R E. Co. 1410 st. Lewis av. Beth phones. MODERN FLAT. ae 30 St. Louis: 5 and 3S rooms, reception fret floor, sun porch. second floor; steam eee 5 2-car apeene: a, $120 month. eard of on H GUNDLACH & CO. Seis. x. » ee RENT $1 FLAT 3410-12-14-16 The 5860 North Market: 3 large rooms ee. Dee doasen cA. wr electric, shad t | electric improvements made: first-class condition. | SAVINGS TRCST CO.. 4915 Delmar bl Qvod snvestment *. je terms. | fot | A GOOD HOME - * EB. Co., 810 Chestnut st. | Seven-room modern brick; (‘4 up: upper fleor rented: good income. 1911 Coleman St. 'eppeartunity for someone. 3405 Beil, Flat; 8 rooms and bath; lot: °°: . : ". 25 ; BARGAIN—THIS WEEK 25x120; $3500. hai aie | CORNER BAILEY 4 AND PECK 6 rooms, = bath. Price re- cine Sane, S ane. S vege wedeen brick: duced to 50. Terms. GSS Siraee. 30 a a oo Sckrigs Mercantile Trust Co., Agt. yee ae SS m4 8th, Loeust to St. Charles 1415 MONROE STREET South Two-stery brick. 3 families: fine condi- | frame residence _— ork tse ee aut st. “= rase, furnace, bah F furnace. bath, elec- SIO1IO1A N. Whittier St..9510) Sy cciinc—assi R gn mag A gat rg ae 2 JOMN GRETHET 2 CO. Sl I ~ halle, baths. electric. granitoid street and alley pared; anaual DW ELLING—35 Benton pi.: 1% bath. in Unien Station call om a ding. 6 FAIRGROUND PARK rooms, garage and sha 7th. koctDENCE—7 ee modern; «eilmost brick: het wae single, 5 and & room hot-water heat. oo roof. ge ‘ new; large 1 Wyoming. SN & PANGBURN. 57334 — DENCE —Modern 6-rvom brick. garaw 4400. Open 8 to 12 Sun- loration . bacenin. = 8. Serine. ic) cenaeck sear Biew st.: 5 rooma, clec- - jot Susi20 at a bargain. GLE FLAT—VACANT 2427-28 EAST GRAND A 5 “@ reem brick single flat: 34 fleer vacant; price ‘ RUS, 8321 N. Broadway. 5.000 5.000 5.500 | o rooms. bath. 6,000 | 7.000 | ALBERT WENZLICR 1 7.500 | 7,800 } 8.000 | nm rooma. WES” MISMSTER PL .. 8.000 ¢.000 | A 8.900 el E—6825 9.09090 | 14,30 | 00 | * 500} 13. uco | 14.000 | 18. 000 | | ad see} | Philip H. Lenz & Son Realty Co. | An §8-room eg gg furnace, etc.; | rooms, steam | RESIDENCES FOR SALE | RESIDENCES FOR SES FOR SALE | South Machines: in excelient THOMAS F. PECHA 2022-2. 245 T2tn. | RESIDaNCE—3825 Ts roem ~é ge BAS show ; CHas H. WEGLER. xs 3 Chestn rt. a oe Hickory: es mo 9- in first-~ools his place can be poaght 2000 Henrietta for a ' al home, then see MAYER, FRIE & CO.. 4435 Gravois. Open until] 8 o. m. and Sundays. RESIDENCE—Modern §8-rogm south of Tower Grove Park: 6 room-, beautifully Pome price and card REMSBSCHER, 3 reemes 2d flour. 7 electric: jot ax 2 first floor has | separated from dining | ’ doors; rear stairway to = tchen: second floor has 4 large bedrooms: heat and wafer, hardwood Weather strips: TOG: worth 1°". : inspection between 3661 Juniata. Grand ir ; day. 2020 ANN AV. Splendid 6-room brick residence; reception . bath, electric, hot-water heat; | lent condition. |} THOMAS F. eo PECHAN. 2022-24 §&. A RARE OPPORTUNITY 4254 Sherandoah: S-room residence: tin good condition: will ge!!l for $6900 SAVINGS TRUST CO.. 4915 Delmar MODERN N 6-ROOM HOME 239 Botanica): nearly new: well-built cozy home: $1500 down: price right. see RO 12th st. LAND A. WISE, 3d f1.. $12 Chestnut 3224 NORTH DAKOTA =T bath, ; | = ; ' | Brick residence of 5 rooms, elec- tric; lot 225x127 KORTE- RUsT REALTY CO... 816 Chestnut 4441 MINNESOTA—8$6200 Six-room brick: bats. — oe, garage: will «xchange for sm IO : A BOTT. 103 s 36.21 8. JEFFERSON see built modern residenge of ‘= Sighsh. AY 10 rooms, terms DICKMANN R. E. 3411 HENRIETTA ST. rooms and bath, hot-water heat, electric. fixtures. copper screens, e¢tc.; blocks to 3 car lines; terms. YECKBI-FEYDT-EARICKSON, gas. two bia bargain for | Main 1192 , Dar- | Gouble_ dwelling, 10) - rooms each, ba bath electri ~ KORTE-RUST REALTY CoO., ‘S16 Chestnut. | ELSPERMANN & LEONE ARDT R. 3 reoms down, good after ‘tile bath, hardwood floers: | slate-roof home; 9 rooms, ALLON PARK FLATS : rari ~$63 Penrose: 4- flat; we a ania: family. 4-room ; ee ertes right and terme Pg go : : “lth and. , ome adminsion Te ne ¢ ln = “hes: “HA CSCHE LTE R co. | Rw eC S—Well-paii " 7; rooms, 2407 N. roadway rec reens., oP emeennaseeneeeeeennneee 4-FAMILY, BARGAIN se bara io av. & | near 4 | 4 churches, 3 car 2925 S. Broadway. 5001 Gravois av. 4222 FLAD, $a500 Seven rooms, harcweed flovrs, meta. weather JOHN BH A BO 103 N. E 2634 a AV Dandy 6-room residence: garage: newly decorated. bargain JAS. ©. MORFIT. S807 Chestnut st. PRICE REDUCED $750 Can be used by one or two families; a ' restdence of 7 roome and bat look at 2751 Shenandoah av Owner will show yuu 'thirough. Price $5250. JOS. F. DiICKMANN R & CO.. 623 " le stnut SOUTH SIDE RESIDENCE (E—DOU} BLE 2636 Kiss iur — in each house: hot-water strips; a Eight or os wil ‘ sel) at bar FEDER >R- ARENDES REALTY, co... Sidney S676. "610 Gravois av. A HOME READY FOR YOU 4226 Lafayette: a G-room modern bunga- Ww: gurage, et Key and partic : SAVINGS TRUS ‘cR3) 2. ulars ‘'T CO... 48915 Delmar bi! 4233 JUNIATA | Two-stery 6-reom brick; ma«adern; janmd tile porch; garage: a construction ; 722x160: owner will sho brick ,0t co.. 13 Internationa! Life Bids. 3631 FLAD AV. Beautiful residence n St. parish- convenient to ee etc hot-water beat. sleeping perch er re $11.000 and A. BOKRERN,. 317 Fullerton 3860 C LEVELAND AV. Extra well-built residence of 10 rooms, exceleint comdi- J08. F. 0. 623 Chestnut. TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS 3800 Humphrey st.. corner Spring av.: tile bath, furnace. sieeping porch incilosed weather strips. etc.: fine location for doctor or dentist. For card of admission and par- tieulars. a E. co., ‘SEE US CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. 619 Chestnut st. 3845 FLORA BL. An exceptionally well-built residence of 8 rooma, tile Dath. hot-water heat. double brick garage; must bo seen to be appreciated. Ad- mission by card. JOS. F. DICKMANN R Ee. co. 623 Chestnut. 3209 PESTALOZZI ST. ; reception hall; strict- fine condition. REALTY Co.. 615 Chestnut. Central 2963. EIGHT ROOMS HOT-WATER HEAT, $3750 7644 Ruesrel!l: & me. hot-water heat: Ui sell en easy OTTO TIETIENS. 723 Chestnut. 4238 CLEVELAND AV. -story brick fwelling of § rooms. ba furnace. ciectric, etc; garage; lot 45x 1233: only 3-500, “SEE TS." PRINKOP. 419 Chestnut ef. 3449 WYOMING Two-story brick cuelites: 7 aan dvath, furnace. electric: bares at STON0 “SEE Ts.” RRINKOP. R19 Chiat. MeD—Near Tower Grove—McD Park a4 T-room brick, . w. fis: hot-water heat, $®500. M. McDONALD. R. E& Co.. 1911 Chestnut OPEN FOR INSPECTION TODAY 3829 DE TONTY Prettiest hare on this street’ 3 reons re ceptton hall and meclosed sunreom ist fleor. 4 W\edrooms amt incinged sleeping vorch. wtth Murphy ir-a-dor ' second fleer hot-enter heret. gerace ¢ ao. m. torter See this without fall FR FMC wWAYWR FT. 8° Cheers ext. ~ MODERN RESIDENCE _ 39xx ARSENAL reer: file bath, hot-water heat. brick perch + 't* tite fleor; garage: oppesite Tower Greve FRANCTScCS REALTY Cc... SOF Chestnnt_ Biggest Bargain Ever Offered $8500 bemes for $7500. ternie to sult: age we ] large lot. 60x162 premises. ; @Wraer on ' CHRISTIAN emaee condition. LEY REALTY CoO., Z814. Cen. % 615 Chestnut. Best Bargain in Town 3429 St. Vincent av qoneeieaiy room home, reception . hall. hot-water heat, garage; ranged don't pass os oniy two ie in farm: hyme See I. W M ARE { Us. AN OF 4 a» new §8- BURIAN, 4016 Chouteau i a a r Gis »t-Water hea‘ sc reens and ia! heme. in he ‘garage con 1ilr0n : MEDER A‘ RE . 4222 Gray "ol s AND REALTY CO.. Southwest DW ELLING 7730 Tamm av; bath, electric. hot- water heat terms, $1000 cash, baiance like 2300 See J. W. BURIAN 4016 Chouteau av. _ terms. 2124 rent; Hut SE—6 rooms, $5000: reset av Te HOUSE—N_ w. ¥-ropm Manchester and Dele 5650x125: good location. ice $4000. $1000 cash KEANE & ) 'FRANKE. 1008 chestnut st. RESIDENC E—*? 046. Mec ausiand cor brix i lor brick; 102 t 4 Grand. Phones RESIDE? NC cs—s strictly modern; Tart cash. 6940 Seadies con Zition: fine made. ft: roo nis fine all improvements ieriuis neighborhood; Darticulal rs anu Devonshire av. | RESLDENCE—7 €15 Sout bev est Di ta. @#ct{Tic ; Lot av 7 rooms, 502x150: orict 618 Chestn.: av pea 1" f Xu yndita bia Da vero: =e RIC HERT _ Block west Mcvausiar one floor: tile bata”, - a oy whe ~ ev 6106 Viecto 402 W Ail ria: ‘ 2 Si seman ER SCOTT CO price $3500. terms* nonth TONY HURL EMAN, 30- 39 Victor 241 _ Grand 706 REDER PL. po ai Seven -room hall, furnace, THOMAS F Pt ; : 4511 _MORGANFORD Five rooms on itn. garage new ew will show “OU JOHN H. A BOTT. 103 N BIG BARGAIN Residence for sale; 6 room hot-water heat: everything easy terms, 2764 T car RESIDENT E—6207 fiimshed basement. rage: price ae JOHN P. bath. ele: °*T 7 . mAN Famous er gas. eiectric terd See LAN LTY Manchester LEA CO.. 3 — 640 West Bavar Ss st DW ELLING—780 bri K. ba th. furnace. - Ic: owner says sell Price $5000 J. W. BURIAN 4016 Chor iteau ay HOUSE—i242 Temple pi.. & rooms. wat er heat. stome front. siate _reof; look. HOL st— garage: lot son tes. price KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chest- rooms, furnace. bath: ‘arge oe rage. for 33500, on easy tenms. See this 90 Barard av HFEFFFFERNAN 214 Wa'nwricht Bide. HOU SE—S012 Cates: beautiful: 10 rooms hariwood interior. het-water heat: brick garage; reasonable: owner on ines. pretn- HOU SE—1245 Sutter av room house on houses. lot . den. WENZLICK RE. BRN S HIGHWAY residefice. garace RESIDENCE—3800 reoms, siate roof: RESIDENCE—5072 bargain. 7 terms. RESIDENCE—5S89 Bartmer: dandy 9-roem dence; bath h.-w. heat: lot 50x142 JAS. C. MORFIT. S07 Chestnut st. RESIDE. CE—7 rooms. bath. all canveni- ences: i@frKe garven. shade trees: in cordition. owter Box L-52. Post-Dis. RESIDENCE—4230 Page: 7 rooms, modern: asking $5000 406 Int. Life Bidg. ‘Page ay. large garage: shrubs. flow- L010 PARK. beautiful surroundtngs bieck Conmnecticct modern. Grand aeos, Ridge. see it: reems. choice location; modern: Chestnut sf. ANTHONY StHMITT. RESTIDENCE—ijood rooming house location: easiiy converted flat: brick; 9 rooms, ga- _Tuge cenvenient: orice Sham 13258 Reed. RESIDENCE—11 rooms. hot-water beat: ) Westminster. let 50x150- easy terms. Anniv 32198 Olive Lindel! 22381] RESIDENCE—Modern. -Toom brick and frame oe a ly corner Euctid ar Maple av.: ist 50x17? Admission by card on)v Cabany 3473W 6c@d. | RESIDENCE—Price cut again; 28 Winder- - 31 roome. th 1 : z ; son CAULFIELD. ky Chestraut. RESIDENCE—1i 2458 Deiaware; 6-room, f- story brick. tile bath. hot-water heat: ac- count sickness, quick saie Owner. Cabany T7O7TR. Bieck from Hodiamont car RESIDENCE—6133 Page 7 rooms, furnace. electric lights. etc. $5500; make appoit- ment coe inspection Tth. Main 48753 4 FANSS. 9 N R ESiDENC egg Tempie tm 7 room, modern. new odric steam heat: 400x140 owner will show aalishanen bie price. $8500 m™ Agert. 5081 Fasten av 2TECK RES] DENCE—Nine-room. wate reef. brick, rent $7 per month furnac bath. etc neer Fotmteain Park: S300 aanatiee let rent pay Poet - Dispatch. ".room residence: tile bath, Pet- | ror- business | six | 5 per cent o ur tn’ see owner at 3308 | | BUTTS REAL’ ; : tile bath, doubie . | nace, West); | chick- | ; sure a | price | and — everything RESIDENCES FOR SALE West RESIDENCE—1404 Teniple; tion hall. new! painted owner cays SACcTi DAVID hy FEINSTEIN, Chest nt. RESIDENCE—4807 Fountain av.: 6 good rooms. wit bath. furnace. electric fix- tures. corner house; all light reems: plenty of closets; 40-foot lot: price only Seas: terms: cam be arra for 2 famili OREON E & R. G. SCOTT. ” 800 ss RESIDENCE—See this beautiful new six rooms. bath, electric, het-water heat: ga- rage; lot 180: 1726 Beulah av. walk from Market car line: open today DETERING AGENCY, 3627 a 4 Both phones. RESIDENCE —4617 Westminster; 12 rooms, hardwood floors .-~“ BD oak and birch f@nish: hot-water heat. baths; iot 60x 148: Al condition; very et. furnished: sell as is very cheap; owner leaving a Ww. L. RONALD. 721 Chestn Olive 8069, Central 6125L. Grand 1129R RESIDENCE—I am ferced to sacrifice my splendid 9-room residence on Seuth Slide: Tt has all the appointments of the weil- kept home: if you are thie nz of now here ifs oul w orth $So ~~) «0 i] _ Fox and decorated; wanted is white enam- } be enna 3d floer: bea utifu terms. NINE-ROOM 3781 Cook; bath bought at a bargain FRANK J. FRICK R. E. CO.. Wainwright BI. 5731 JULIAN modern 9-reeom home; itien: ler 350x148 BUSH-BURNS 1105 Chestnut st. "ING CITY MUST SELL. ln o7Ss Wel a lovely 7T7- anata eniences: not- dition See it and Price, 1 nspect. 17.THEI!I VER R17 Chestnut st. 1035 ABERDEEN : r= RESIDENCE. large furnace: : lock: 10 rooms, ter heat nz and all con- ossens ion Sent “PAPIN & TONTRUP. 626 Chestnut st. WESTMINSTER 4131: nice adweil ane: lot nt owner nonresident, “sel _BARNGROVE & SPECHT Tit x mth et. HOME AND INVESTME INT EF BARGAI N 6506 Crest av. (at Bartmer}; -room cozy house ont bath, modern. -om prising 2 sep- | arate apartments; | grounds; 60x i46; your > oem rent free: besides collect S25 month revenue never vacant price for quick sale, $2600 will handle. ] This property shows abheut estrment. (99) 1220 HAMILTON modern ->oeru home: lition: let 4521. of (SH-BURNS. 1195 Chestnut s* RESIDENCE BARGAIN 10 roonis, tile bat th. . reom furnace: hard- f ars: price is right. ‘HE ATH S18 Chestnut COMFORT ABLE HOME this ine Ss : “Or vegti enc Ss: also car SAVINGS TRr- ST CO an 2. K CHURCH PARISH nuVas, ‘ rvowis, ea JOHN McMENAMY L R E Lindel! 2765 NaS 408 N ; Fourteen 1 th. : GEO. BASHFC RD, Main 1049 ——— ee SUITABLE FOR INSTITUTION -V6 Linceil; 13 reems, 2 baths. hot-water large Room “RESIDENCE QUICK 5609 Vernon S. mi c : 4 : C. MORFIT . SOT Chestnut 7 rooms, recev- | ' ' ; ' barn, @c.; can Be | 5748 | pee ; RESIDENCE WEST | 5970 Wabeda. just off of King’s meneny) real @-room residence: ‘-car carage. the house is modern. ph ge Pf - -- day CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. 818 Chestnvt. _ OWNER LEAVING CITY Wl sell his Cer 9-room modern home at a 5833 —-4 today: owner will show you through. This is Olive S Beautiful New Home 7454 CLAYTON RD. Just east of Pennsylvania: modern 7-Teom residence, containing hardwood ge Water heat, tile bath, etc.: arge lot location: price —_ terms + sult man on premises m 2te 5 p. m. twday. F. J. CORN ELL R. E. CO.. Agent. 111 N. Sev-n-h st. HOME INVESTOR 45208 McMILLAN go _- ain HEATH 8s _ CHAUNC EY P Chestnut. This Beautiful Home Will Be Sold—Offer Wanted 7314 (Cayton rd: 7 and reception hardwood floors, hot-water beat. metal hall. yard. with shrubs ANDERSON- STOCKE- BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut st. bet- | iceal | Sajes- price only : weather-stripped. double garage: beautiful 3.3 1393 TEMPLE Modern 2-story brick residence; 7 r large reception hall. tile bath, floors, stearn-heating plant: lot 292150. Price cut. , Get card of admiss‘on. JOHN &§. PLAKE & BRO... 815 Chestnut st. Residence—1423 Granville rooms hardwood ‘Seore, bath. Owner on premi - i al Fs J] ALm ~ x fur- nace - s 24 (hestnut et. 5068 MAPLE Residence, 10-room modern —~ ee wood floors For price. terms and ad of admission see MARTIN & PANGBL RN. 57324 Delmar. Cabany 4400. Open 9 to 12 Sunday. (ec) 4385 MARY‘ LAND Seven rooms, bath. garage for two cars; furnace; lot on21 6. $2000. See Mr. Blanck- aert, PAUL JONES REALTY CO., Fourth floor Wainwright Bidg. 209 PAGE BL. ONLY $5300 aa 34x152: well-built 9-reom brick resi- dence eic..: JOHN “3 BLAKE ¥° BRO. $15 Chestnut. WEST PINE RESIDENCE 4319 W est Pine bi 10 rooms, tile baths. Lardwood floors: newly decorated: lot 60x | 213: vrick warage for 3 cars: bargain. WALTER JONES R. EB CO. 618 Chestnut. 5066 VERNON PRICE REDUCED G-room brick residence: hot-water separate bath and toilet: garage fer cars: possession es open for spection Sunday aftern NOBLE-McCAW LEY "REALTY co... Main *814. Cen. 2965. 615 Chestnut. 7 ROOMS—$4100 Marviand: 7 reoms. bath and fur- rent $55 ver month: terms. $1000 heat, two in- 4114 ROSENBAUM- HAUSCHT LTE R. E£. CO.. 2407 N. Broadway PARKVIEW 6214 Washington: = nesera Li-reem brick: ’ etc. an make a special Call for fur- at! WENGLER. 717% Chestx st. 46xx PAGE bath and furnace: owner will orice and easy terms. ee BARNGROVE & SPECHT. 112 N 4257 WEST PINE Nine rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors, fur- nace; garage: ict : price $5000, terms. PAUL JONES REALTY CO. Fourth fleor Wainwright Biag 1242 TEMPLE A good and — ial stone-front house. with 9 rooms, hot-water heat: bard- wood floors! garage ot 2 cars. price low BUTTS REALTY co., TI6é Chestnut. or- 10 rooms, low der and repsir: at 7th. (c8O) in sell rooms, hardwood ~ granitoid basement. | 3833 WASHINGTON AV. x150’ 8- room oa garage. ast ef Vandeventer rgain TCHER R HARRIS. “REALTY 108 ARUNDEL Verv attractive colonial home: 9 rooma, 2 ; &O er 100 feet of ground Or WARREN & (CULVER Titte G" jaranty Bids. _ 70 CO NORTH _PARKYVI ag | sot. A COMFORTABLE “HOME 6163 Gambieton pi... ll reoms. eat. bath, gar ine shade trees, fruit chicken house. lot 10x22 u: TY ¢ 726 Chestnut “Ya eee ——— MODERN a END DWELLING ow PRICE—EASY TERMS 5321 SBartmer, = *2 - “Story brick dwelling, hardw ood oors, bot-water heat. a le Drick garage. 5o ft. lot; driveway on 8s! DOUGHERTY RFR EF cy £03 Chestnut. E Z TERMS. 5324 West av. dandy 5-room frame bun - ca.0W. sum room. sieeping porch. bath. fur- garage. JAS. ©. MORFIT. 807 Chestnut st. RES IDENC _ : 10 rooms. garage oe: Westminster; 10 rooms. T-reom WALTER SCOTT co. HOME BARGAIN aod Comsa: 6 rooms. bath, electric: in good mdit Price right. EASTON-TATIOR TRi ST COMPANY. 447 4 Easton av 4451 WESTMIN STER PLACE 00: ask for card HOME BUYERS: WEST iess OAK COURT—BIG BARGAIN This S-room wonderfully! built home: sas hot- og a hardwood floors, apd the is S87 > CHAL INOEY Bp HEATH. S18 Chestnut. 7044 KINGSBURY is REDUCED PRICE This beautiful 8-roeom residence w new J. . SPSTEIN. G17 Chestnut. Main 7142. 4607 NEWBERRY TERRACE Price right: easy terms: lot 30x140- 3- -reom rough stone frent dwelling: hardw, 2ed floors, hot-water heat, «tc.: owner JOHN S BLAKE 42 BRO. 815 0628 ENRIGHT AV. house. beautifully dece- owner leaving. CORNET & ZEIRIG TRrer 71° balance. Box C-371 RESIDENC ore ~y = - 10 reoma, fur- conditiea., only nace. electric fine $5500 Ate #. ee R. CO. =t. fc na ne av.. 7-room front and double gurage: modern; sonana ecendition: bargain wipe R. EB. co. 1010 eat ot. RESIDENCE—1129 Walton ay... © bet-water heat. a rt fleors ant tien nome A oe wg Rs ‘9° ‘in: "REAR OREMYER Pp ~ TO. 508 Wainwright Bidg. RESIDE N« eae Ridee- 4 o-d- ern, new brick. steam heat: 30x120- own- er will shew through. 000 or more cagh ba? te suft Rae $7500 °TerK corr S081 Heston oF RESIDENCE — “tate Stewart pl. 5400 modern . sieroing 4728 WESTMINSTER PLACE De “ese &« 805 Chestnut. E. oz Bide... to make a veal | ‘ot r tisx2i@- can oO bed af WARREN & CULVER, Title Guaranty Bigs. Chestnut. ; wants q@uick sale: open: $190.- “LEN ‘OX PLACE have for sale in block one of rooms, three We str? cted homes; 12 baths; garage, AWLEY REALTY Co.. 2963. 615 Chestnut. _ PAGE AV. NOBLE-McC Main “S14. ‘tar 4250 W. RESIDENCE 9 rooms. bath. furnace. electric. etc. FRANCISCT Sis «(6UChestinut= (+t. 5671 € ‘LEMENS 19-room brick dweiling: slate mace heat: garage; JOST-MILLER R ‘ - = Ny. 5949 HORTON PLACE Modern Y-room resitence for sale at «a bargain, with 50-ft. iot 500. See ft at ence a you want to . x; Pe: Fullerton Bide roof, frr- duy TERN, 317 Ten. Room Cabanne Resid«nee) 5037 Cabanne av... 10 roems,. 6 bedrooms. sle«ping porch, hot-water hez.t. finish, price cash, balance in | WATERMAN HOME For saie: rooms, hot- —. heat. hardwood la living solarium. and mn “F lot “652130 feet to alley. ticulars JOST-MILLER RX EE co.. 7058 WATERMAN Hot-water heat. 40-foot ong —_—— fer two cars; open Sun- y. to 3d N OBLE- McCAWLEY REALTY co... Main Omit Cen. 20625 615 Ches*nat. REDUCED. PRICE—BARGAIN 4808 Washington: b-. 18 Chestmat. | 7116 WESTMORELAND AV. ies NE. Cor. ~Vandeventer! — home ted neighborhood: price $16,000; no admittance | Without card. J_H FARISH & CO.. 713 Chestnat st. : wR REALTY i Die Be 02 Washington and Washington 70.6x150 this very choice re- | the most attractive | fine | ‘AN BE ALTERED TO FLAT | oth. | | ee for twe-car ga- | | large rooms. almost new modern brick of Ss) 105M Sth | hardwood floors, tile bath: | BS 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats ees Residences | Lindell Boulevard Dwelling For: ‘ This is a beautiful home, 12 rooms, three bettas three cars, with servants’ quarters above. Lot I located near Lake avenue. This is an opportunity to buy a beautiful home low price. Holbrook Blackwelder ar REAL ESTATE TRUST COMPANY == 812 Chestnut Street OFFERS REAL HOMES NEW AND ATTRACTIVE Sixx 5708 617 nen we ere». ce ne mepee eee a 7h prenerres Special Price Today | | Owner Leaving City 6965 Delmar A well arranged 2%-story colonial resi- dence containing spacious living room 13x23 with open fireplace, Deautiful din- ing room 15x21. large center reception | hall. music room, butlers pantry and ‘kitchen on first floor: second fleor has 4 master bedrooms, 2 tile dgths. large cilos- Ma! ets. including linen closet:"third floor has | |} bedrooms, bath. built-in cedar closet; hardwood filsors ——. hot water heat, fixtures, screens, nt has complete laundry. ectedias station-. ary washtubs. hot water heater; |for two cars; metal weather throughout. If you are looking for «a beautiful home that you can buy cheap jand in &® beautiful location, do not fail ito lodk at this — Ney today for | inspection from 1 | MISSISSIPPI TALLEY TRUST CO., Agts | FOUNTH AND PINE. Central 3306. | Main 3640. > A REAL HOME ON TERMS | 5706 Maple nine rooms: can be rk, l lL; reasonable —. - ' price. 5008 > for price. EPSTEIN. Hh ang 2162. 617 Chestn it. $38,000 For One Day Only No. #338 Westminster Place, in Park- view. This is undoubtedly one of the best garage | Planned homes in this attractive residence | | district. The house is unusually well con- | structed of mat brick, cement mortar. | |vartegated tiled roof. copper gutters and | | downspouts, large tiled porch: the house jhas large reception hall, colon‘a!l stairway. large living room finished in white enamel! and very attractive fireplace, dining reom, / sun parior cpening out on terrace, kitchen, pantry and breakfast room: second fleor has four very large bedrooms, two marble and tiled baths, iatest tmproverments in }the way of porcelain plumDing, twe very | large linen |; dulit-in wardrobes. The House fully decorated throughout and (best interior finish: hot water heat. |woed fleors, very artistic fixtures, cepper screens, shades, awnings; brick garage. }room for two cars: lot is 150 feet front. | Thies house will be open for inspection to- lay between the hours of 2 and Dp. mm. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST coO.,. Agts | URTH AND PINE. ‘Main 3640 Central 3306. 6015 WESTMINSTER DANDY HOME. is beauti- the very hard- | : in CHRISTIAN ‘BRINKOP Rr 619 Chestnut st. 5741 DeGiverville — tizht rooms. tile —_, ha : ick gurage newby decorated and in nerte. Blessed Sacrament Parish 4854 Spaiding av.. beautiful residence: modern in every War: two cars: | Appeintment for insrection. phone cae, GONTERMAN REALTY co... Ofive | $1000.00 CASH AMES PLACE HOME 6938 Pershing: beautiful new home of 8 sun varior. tile bath. hot-water heat. every convenience: tot 506x131: this ‘s @ rare edpertunity to buy a home of chis : NKE Main 48. Centre! 1144 Til yo ~ Hewson Realty Company AINWRIGHT BiG. CITY. St 7162 PERSHING AV. aye -Troom home . 53: A AY. Ten reoms. hot-water hest hardwood fleors: | offered at $10 500 for anick VERNO:? | dandy /mnace. also garage: nice iet: necessary. | GOLDMAN ’ Make An OF THESE er ee 6671 admit of DYAS-SHELP 109 ¥ 290 Wast if MUST BE 8O To close ys he rooms, 2 NOBLE-M aw : mn 2814 615 Chestnut. YOU WILL MISS AE aid heme. | HOUSE AND LAT _Ddasemen t: $1900 5627 Hor Or sSE—T rooms. bath, ote rents $60; price | | RES ESIDENCE—Foe mle or t a Ferdinand av_ Lio kK: on St. cEpaae reoms. for ee for single Oat. 4268 RESIDENCE— 5383 Cote hot-water heat; Grand 23197. ‘Sis0e ra RESIDENCE—471! Greer ava a i hariwood floors, $1000 «ash W. L. RON nut. Olfve S068. Tent. 61 RESIDENCE—=5S48 Cote R. 8 a a y goa") GRO. th WANSTRATH. TIT? RESIDEXCE—63"7 Lalite oF west of Goodfellow: in halls. bath. gee sewers, _farare; Int 150+*250 RESIDENCE—2610 Union: 7 nace. rd of adm KOR -RTS" REALTY CH. rT™s tedar HARTWIG DiscHINGER. HOUSE BARGAEN. Look at 461% Secontan é 7-reom britk heuse with & Celli and i. PFALTY - f‘eors Humphrey heat- /-— dbric heat. —— | dition. HOUSE AND Sh 4617 North Marxet est.: © |and furnece. SAVINGS TRIST CO. 4015 55%6 WREN—Y¥ Only $3000: nice 6-roem fr only | fam 3400 cash SAMT-EL. LIERERT room 407. sor SORTH WERT : nace. ures. screens: Bivo 2 a 2 et 3415 7 F) tiie putin. pre very os at ; 2 VN iH BOTT. 163 = Five rooms. #KERES A G An clegant — ef 6 feors: garage; im i scRn si pe 116 See this today. . DICK MANN R. E. €O.. BARGAIN, ‘ 5 sine Som irene "CO., hitiex RALLON PARK DISTE Holly war ows. —- tex ey RE. . CO.. & rooma, tile bath eatber strips. g&ra. 618 Che 90M “BRICK ONLY # JO'PALLON | PARK HOM immedia * Doererat ‘ REHCENBRINCE 7T-room brick. tile 4555 Holly Avenue one-half dDieck south of -< Thie attractive rns ef the best sections im one o : , floors, and ts tm perfect The price Ww only 87.500. thre@gh the pre te loe ulars see VALLEY TRUST CO. RTH AND PINE.

Page 55

SUNDAY, “ ULY 9, 1923, & ng For Sale 4 . baths, garage fo Lot 100x205 feet, home at a very welder IPANY ce e An Offer Offer | SIDENCES MUST S71 _KiNGSRURY PE SOLD | om spp steam h Beat: Avenience price 228 MAP oun. heat: a Bi82 CAR Toc e moderg. eeping a gon ‘ ~Car arage: “3 150" obey MoU — $033 01. xX218: pri : Py IULIAN ce $8000. -Water heat: = VERNOS _ $8750. Bll ‘ENIIGHT Ce 98500, mot-water heat | Rg amloneee: MONTCLAIR Ba iba price S78GR. eS om . B McPHERSON © $5750. will sacrifice these mas. SHEL? ‘100 N, as : DW ashington a BE SOLD BS, 'e Re “&® = - office. vey REALTY ‘_ 5 Chestnut. Central Shes, > y 6171 Bertha: 6-room fram a tric: newly decorate ; $306 like rent; open 2 tif] 4 Bs EDHAM, 115 Arcade Bldg. | worthwest ; 140T—50x136; 2 rooms and 4 $1900. 5627 Terry, | poms, bath, electric, fornace; eo mts $60; price $530 603d For sale or trade: 7 rooms: i t. Ferdinand av. Lindell 23671, j poome: for sale . 3 fiat. 268 M Maffitt A tne tt sas Cote Brilliar ; : 8 a heat; $1000 e ’ 711 Greer ay. peers. furnace, aD -~ssteneeaectasapeteapuantien oeeteeamenmes 4 ( tees pate Hianes 6--0-n 3 hn, “Jectric urnac iN e garage: NSTRATH. 717% Chestnut ut rt. 5337 — ‘Lalite av.: half blo k wOodfellow: in city: 5 ronme, Ras. sewers, hot- -water hen’: 150«25 0 "610 U nion: 7 ooms;: recess ti hardwood floors. tile bath, ele. furnace; lot 31x124; prtee sion July 1. YVDTMAN & 7 RODTMAN, 3007 ; Broadway. ey AN OFFER F att; 7 rooms, bath, electric, fur. admission. er RFALTY CO., 816 Chestnvt. = 2 CLEAN ©€ CUT “HOME ~ britk house with bath and fv rage: nice lot: net much ¢a~x il pad inspect. cach, $20 : fede av: lot 25xi95. 2-story. 6-room See MEDERACKE BLDG. DEN BERET ae AN SRITTEN- eee - ee ee 7 FARMS FOR SALE FARMS and FARM] pee Re LANDS Joa. Schule witins,, 5 ~es RT or cali FARM—j99 acres; 75 in cultivation. or- | a Central | FOR SALE—CHOICE SINGLE FLATS , Realty Co. — bath, electric: | INVESTMENT; PROPERTY ‘1781 Kingsbury; 6 and 6 rooms, hardwood | Henry Hiemenz } | New wT atand pl. | ington , wholesale district Thoice: Wash-/| ‘floors, steam heat: brick garage in Fears | 18°97 LONGFELLOW. BL. | i - JAS. Price $12,500 | CHIROPRACTORS— Atton- 4 ~ ©°Cao co., 3841 Utah; exceptionally well built flat of| Substantial home of 8 large rooms ané | and Hebert location; see O115 | Ca seem i 6 and 7 rooms, h d a i ttic; large. fine lot with lots of big trees, | th, electri : ————_ ee ot-water heat, hardwood | a ge, | of Seite _ is ae Sp lore: sarege; price $16.600. | pleasant, ne Oe LAFAYETTE =i) onan this year’s crops goes with sale or =: 22 N and. | | 2 - + Yarcednce' ie; Teal barga! SINGER _ 3022 N. Grand, _ 10-room dwei : ote 5967-69 Julian: 3 and 3 rooms, baths, fur-| Real modern home of 7 rooms and slate FARMS WANTED iF FARMia eete. 17 Belle Ginde. | =~ ——~160 acres, ail improvements, 3% | i | ‘BUSINESS PROP*Ty F ——— : -ROP'TY FOR SALE | IMPROVED 'D PROP’TY FOR SALE | IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE [F _ RESIDENCES. co | .$7.500 | JAMES H. lot B2x130; k rice. FARM ¥ Wtd.—To buy, from 10 to 40” acres H a; 6 rooms. Karage .. ST ;: 3 and 3 rooms, baths, | | water heat; arage: lot 352x130; low Pp &. Boel! et: 7 a garage 5, 5-000 | sv nit 810 )_Chestnat e%, | furnaces, price $11,000. t 4 Ay oF VISTA. in 8t. Louis County. Box L-328, D. rooms, sara 3.500 | 3 VESTMENT—SR, €. corner Wa. “Don Rents $150. per month each; can be bought | Ideal 56 and 6 room single flat: like new; | FARM Wtd.—Trade cottage or ronidesae: B ScoTT CO... 805 ‘ estat .; _Sts (attached buildings, Wash @ and 224 | | On easy term every convenience; lot. | __kive details. Box L-84, Post- -Dispatch. ; YR ha t 5 has an el] On corner. This|on lot 30 686 - 27 s12 —Small, near - Festus or De Sot 0, agen + eae, 8 N wn st.; 8 rooms, tile bath, hot- | soo partion future. For price and fur ines will si00 ont Alfred; oe aon on prem: Single flat, 3 large rooms each end large; Mo 2110 F. Prairie, St. Louis F ARM—Owner of 40 ‘acres Mlinols, neil ‘ 8 Kh : ; ou r ‘ ‘ ~ OA; ; a ——~— : - ~= : ca S07 Chesinut st HARRY REMSBECHER. Chippew HE DE MARTINI- ZEREGA AGEN *¥ Co,, | lot, 9oxl24; brick alley: only ai | PARM Wrd. —To lease d= buy on terms from | _ implementa, stock, crops: bargain 5 irae a | desires to geil - in . eel | Shoes, f 11,000. roof, attic; large, wide tiled front porch, hot- ne terms. A.C Hartmann, 3108 N. 18th st. tet ee — en A eee Anu j200 acres. in six miles of rati- | ad; tit lo good; $2 per acre; cash. J. B 2729.94 MERAMEC. near Gravois. St Spear A. R OEHL ER, 4031 Page, St. Lous ($3) brask s and Ne- |* 221 Tit} i t. od es ois 4021 1 LEXINGTON Rh Eo 267. _Victor 1208." cB Ws - © Guaranty Bldg.. 706 Chestnut s Four-famil y flat, 4 and 5 rooms, baths inty. Box P-300, Post- Dispatch. tert FARM—10 | acres . fenced, house, barn, mile | St- cl d = ' . — - oF 112 cor ier | a . modern residence; ti ass condi Hem 1 and electric; large lot, 125x d FARM Wt Wd. ante rent a wheat farm, “100 . fru > cow; good markets: TOO: DISCHI ER. 3022 N. Grand. | _ South - elmann- -Spackler paved streets; one block to 2 car lings an | ,@cres or more. A. Huckenberry, 5531 | cash. J. Lenhart, Irondale. Mo. (27) ae SULLIVAN ~~ | APARTMENT AND BUSINESS” Real Estate Co. ! ae yONE ILE OR’S LOCATIO | BUSINESS PROPERTY CORN mba ee | above, occupied as a grocery store, and '$6800; terms. Open —e fuli particulars anc and fo pet price. Hen- 'FaARM— M—360 acres, improved Missouri Valley | Se eam heat: garace: @ & ne lo-; 69 Cherokee: also 997-99 NERS—UI57 ‘leased for one year at $60 per month. | 4050 CASTLEMAN. Ba A enbrandt, Valley Park, Mo. | farm: for sale or exchangs for mercantile h. mfor tc 7 5900: terms | fains. Inquire 2510 Uta ates bar | Price $5 500, |. Modern slate-roof residence, 8 rooms, In| FARM Wtd.—If you = a good farm in| _business. _Roberts, 6122 Wagner, St. Louis p HEATH. S15 Chestout.__ | BU SINES -ROPERT Ne 01 LAMI STREET. first-class condition; improvements, Missouri or Illinois for sale, suitable oe |) acres unimor Carter © SS PROPERTY—sourh Broadw | A double. bulldi: th nd fiats, | 2612-14 S. SEVENTH general farming and stock raising, w ty * 60. “arter Coun- o iai3 Tyler st., dandy 7 -roora, ‘arge store ‘room, with livin ay; JUL Ging wi Store a ~Ohaw- ». . J ps . ch all 4 Cc g. rite | $40 ss with 60. "tn Eastwood: re * fine condition; owner trore. | rear _3- -room fiat above; h . a ae an in; re soso for $56 per month, lot 35x79. Price Double flat, 4 families, 4 rooms each} 4 me at once with ae and loweet homed & 0: " il te as part pay. A. CO.. 08 W ai ne rignt a Idg | ¥ ——— ae ; i i Se Ae i o> . » income pro ert Fe , = ig ee e e. M ad RAGE | BaIL DINé i—Size 830x160: Three- story. b ain occ upie d by six fan - | NEW KING'S HIGHWAY BUNGALOW. __g00d- house; low rent, Cabany 7236. (c)/| , Cultivation: house, poultry house, Red ed at . ‘ow ‘at- ra b h ne j EUCLID yAV.—6 ROOMS - Grand: wonderfy . jilies, and a sincle thr tory buildis with 6228 south: 5 rooms and tiled bath on o deal | show eet eee wen ath and roof, copper gut- | LAND—70 or 40 acres on Shachaner- _monthiy” ew EIT? JR. art tT P'¢-room residence, furnace, dou- | Pa and ‘servi e_station: also Vaca ant lot, | store and two families, also a single build- | floor; tiled porch, v convenience; a real l ome: STORE AND ~ FLAT = : in ; by a © ae heat, hardwood floors | new concrete road: 5 uacrse fruit, balance } ME Sr come ih ce | Set Ane SEAT 4132 Folsom: & rooms ra iat ee fe era be toc eee | en eases Mohwotar Bask, & | {2 timber, wheat ‘and corn land: very anay |FARM—40 acres, at St. James, Mo.] new COR WELL KR. bh. CO. Jil N. 7th st, $500 cash heeded; make offer PO oO _ 2 aa . - : , en acres. St. James ! ‘ALLON PARK RESIDE? CE KOTSREAN, 201, 7°92 Ch stnut, _Main 1195 | S00 to 810 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. | 3939 Flad, opposite Sherman School; hot + for | house; close to town; $250: easy soo; oma Hud, 6x rooms, hardwvod STORE—Ana nae " hree-s ‘ , | wat nd a modern improvements; | WANT to hear from otner having farm fo Koons, i ) coms lst floor, 4-room mod e-story building containing three | water heat and a sale; give particulars. and lowest price. DBE _Kartmer. r, St. Louis. Mo. dy to newly Gecurated; large lot; rea INLAGE, 826 Chestnut. ripen wnt 3. cheap. 4ngrt;, Jarge winiow; | Broadway by a depth of 154 feet. This| Four families, 3 rooms, bathrooms, elec- | _ Wis. ” | trom ft STE 295 Olive 47 Fe Yrortmetats we 423 Michigan. Emi] | Property {s bound to go into money, as rail- | tric; nice, clean, up-to-date property. 619 loam 2Pottom land ‘tn cultivation; terms. Box | aoe = = ster. ints Minnesota. (83) | oad facilities will soon be furnished in this | Kansas. | _FARMS 3 FOR RENT | 2-142, Post-Dispatch. te) | PAY MENT PLAN | STORE S—3 stores and single flat on same | Section. 4242 FLORA. - an | FARM*—Poor man’s chance; $5 down. $65 6 rooms and bath; low price! _/0t on South Side (Meramec st.)- good ifi- | 2971-77 ST. FERDINAND AV. AND 2500-| High-grade; 7 rooms and sun parsers hot- | FARM—25 acres; :; Sparta, Ill.; 50 acres, | monthly buys 40 acres grain, fruit, poutte | : vestment property. 2508 MARCUS AV. | water heat; brick garage; lot 560x125; near Jefferson County. Mo.: ideal sasms: will) land near town: some timber: price $22 p00 TT, 805 Chestnut st. (c), THE DE MARTINI-ZEREGA AGENCY Co., Eleven flats and two stores, rage for | entrance te Shaw's Garden. sell stock and crops. REITZ. 407 N’ 8th. | other bargains. Box 425, Carthage. wo paLr= CO : Jel Title Guaranty Bldg $3144 per annum. Price $23,001 ; 3205 HAWTHORNE. 'FARM—For rent; 60 acres, in Illinois, St. Charlies County. ho. ee et ata tt tte al PARIS---MeD. N. W. COR. Park and 18th st. 4 4 1508-12 ST. LOUIS AV. | High-grade, modern home, at @ most Tea- |" “niles from Bt. Louis; building ‘chicken houses, efio and apes bath, hdw. floors; fur- manufacturing. deal “for | the block west of the Northwestern | sonable price; 10 rooms: finest construction | implements: Will sell livestock. ox P-20, | uthouses with electric lights n bric b * EDGAR Ww AER, 722 _ Chestnut st. ‘Prank. This is a business location. which | and appointments; lot 100x166. Card. | Post- Dispatch. arr (c)| 4 _ Box P-77, Post-Dis ——... | ig rapidly growing in value. The property | 3218 COPELIN. FARM—43! h_ acres. 5-room house. 1Kk4% acres, RO in saiticetion: cood | —~_——— ee --_-——_—_ -__. LAND Wta.—65 or io “acres, near scar line: FP ARM—i0. acres, at * . = ’ , a % DR. FE. CO., 1111 Chestnut. ( als a m : AL 1! 101 LY NC H S r’. SIR for $1800 per year, lot 500x125. Price Extra Breen — se a tia tae | miles Clayton road; 2d house west Schret- * 4- -Toom house, outbuildings; zeod | 2,000, | choice residence street; h ; ’ tler road; must buy poultry, fruit. voge- | » plenty miles of De Sto, | etive Dwelling | ., Store and 3% rooms Ist floor. 5 r °, ae . . BOx1! ‘Very Attra S | floor, & rooms 3d fioor: electric, gg Bon 2133-35 SALISBURY STREET latest improvements; lot 500x138. tables. _Mo. steered schoo! ~ ee ae wig 6. Louis: 8 rooms, beth, hot-water | stable: will sell with complete . N. W. CORNER FLORISSANT AV 32945 COPELIN. a a lot: * be bought at de. ide J | meat m arket st oc k: for ary og ce ry any d TH ; . wa 4iv : . M 4h. ai a fi ely built home: marble ; Card : ; : Particulars | us is @ large store building, with hot- mOctuUmM-sized, Unes) . FARM—12 2 2 paLy MeCA E , 801 Chestnut st. see THOMAS F. PEA CHAN. 2022-24 8. 12th. eee, heated flat on the second floor of sewed white Pomrag yg on finish quarter- FARMS FOR SALE ge ~~ mares OF city wien! reat: Yo ~~~ —- - eve me , Rooms and Bath, $3000 BU SIN ESS PROPERTY | bath ‘on the third floor, lot 31x: an. Se ‘ih 3679 DE TONTY. | FARM—233 acres; with improvements: ex- er, | will pt aS oudbe McLara ¥. 6203 Gravois, s. w. cor, Sigel; lot 79x124: | $12.5 " Pretty, modern home; 9 rooms; excellent change for city income. John Spinner, Colfax 1866W ; “ oe og Bt. ; overlooking ee part of which is improved with 5-room brick | 5700 TO 3716 POTOMAC STREET woation; hot-water heat end many Gh) Jeers FARM—636 f Missiseippi } 7 : cottage, bathroom, etc.; the cntmer lot Sixteen flats of three rooms and bath | features. Card. FARM—For sale or lease; 6 acres, with 9-| Ri Sethe ten ote Me may . BAUM-HAUSCHULTE x A ripe for good store building: $6000. — ‘*|each: one flat of six rooms and bath, over 3165 8 GRAND. rendia| prea, frame: stock ong improvements. my * a flier of i team — $48 — ROBT TGER- MASEK REAL TY ae store on the corner; renting for $4980 per Substantial 10-room, house, in splen 5 S. Broadway: wa blocks west. _ rs 00M BRICK HOUSES Olive 386 Somme Seventh. annum. Price $30, 000. . oie business location; eg a Card. FARM—20 acres; 12 acres in cultivation: | Genevieve >.» ~~ =———— |OXFORD AV. AND BIG BEND ROAD, FINE SINGLE Ff also two 6-acre tracts, good location for FARM— is av.; lot 50x160; aext feoner’ pick this up..ae it will rot | SOULH Side. Business Cor. ke aday Bel water heat, porches and large brick garage, | lubs._J. F. Rowley Co., 601 Pine st. ne cae = . £000; $1000, cash lhe ggg GROCERS AND BUTCHERS ATTENTION! sea: above { with shop over: pood propery lot 35x125, ee ee ag Mee cit Races t. piace: = Ay andy corner, large stores and rooms | %00 000. » 1988. (c WM. REITZ JR.. 407 N. 8th st. sal h high, bright location, c) R WM. REITZ JR. 407 N. 8th st Op. O "Fallon Park McD and a = -water heat; everything mod- | te a pene no the latest im- | FARM—For sale or exchange. 80 acres. im- Fan ea cash and $5 monthly without ern and @ iarge building; fine ppeatity. In b { near Gran interest b 0 ad Mis- arne, ge + frame. ©D | quire of . HAASE REALTY u ding. This provements proved, fine place. 87 miles from §8t. rest buys 4 shin" unimprove My lot 971 Chestnut” at. , . “aa ~ “NEW BUNGALOW. | Louis. Mrs. Hanson, Postoffice Box 10%. sourl land; price some in. sCheuv- Tt 4-rm. frame on rear of lot mile {] i ba NALD R. E. CO., 1111 Chestnut. Five rooms, modern; move right in; 2621 | Cuba.'Mo.. Crawford County. Riles railway: good aie’ — ecules from De Soto Mo.; price $9600: | Louis, 300 acres alluvial sandy | Per acre, io terms. John Herter, Ste. ==” 1700 REAL ESTA’ TATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, F ‘lats, Apartments, Residences s For Sale Today. rot ee on 5B ee er easeiaemaanen FARMS FOR SALE ) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE eee | MONEY TO LOAN Se0g ie 7 .3 real 880 | estate security. Moz ©-263. Pos 9 40 A, ONLY $500 DOWN er PRES a gts I. 4 ; et. Rox P-414. | ch 19 A. APPLE ORCHARD | MONEY TO LOAN—On first deeds of trust, | s to store, Re erm ehuren Le KAMP. S16 Wai Vainwright Bidg 3 : Ge town, schoo! MONEY to loan on second deeds of trust to . ‘yeaDns parties; no agents. Box C-121, . barn: Fost 7 $500 , B list free. CHARLES B, MONEY—Private party has money to loan PIC KETT. Marshfield. Mo. on good real estate security r will ey Enger tee ' ’ | 5% ACRES, ADJOINS VILLAGE | mexpired deeds of trust. Hox P-276, P.- IDEAL Pol LTRY FARM, $1200 | MONEY ~—~$3000 on first deed of trust: give ery | _full particulars: Private parties. Box fF - miy few minutes ride to fine markets cf M3. Post - Dispatch. hax | St. Louts; few steps to main road, achvo , ————— churches, etc.: half mile to fine river: | MONEY TO LOAN—$100 yo. | L- "412. | hg SDiapate PJ. REGAN R. E. CO., 702 2 Chestnat st, : MONEY TO LoaN—$100, 000 on im uls real estat St. Louls County est; advance on onen hy eeds of trust. | ite ee emp oie Food but! dings | JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. 815 + “‘heatnut, fos) and roads; plenty fruit and water: idea JAN—Cit view; must sell. Box J-61, Post- Dispat che | MONEY T TO LOAN— ay ene Pe actic 'FaRM— Loui Oo %. . e ” sc HANTZ. my _and Chestnut, Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut FAR M BARG ; AINS—An size: terms. Fred | ——— iiees __{e50 > Po Vulf, Centaur, Mo. hone Grover 4-C, wg i. 4 0 LOAN—Any | amount of trust bce 9 woe unde: per cent interest on rea) e#iale ta Sis” Heetpingetan, >“ SE | stcurity, nd commana hasmad” met ts a. « y FAR M—sSmall: poultry, fruit: Affton, Mo.| firs: see of trust ample, description ot __ Laclede Station rd. saan Alabama | eres _pro Rox ie a ee A=: cogent FARM—23 1 ae Affton, on Tesson | one TO LOAN—) near wen "3 AN—On city aad county real Ferry rd.; house , tat EP LUECKING. 3 Rie Omar... ag. — . For quickest results and best FARM—Lemay Ferry rd.. 3 miles from St. JOHN P. DOLAN REALTY co Lala, ood 6-room = pease and ; fruit 6403 Manchester, (c) an rries : MONEY TO LOAN—A : ALBERT ENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. limited resources Is inthe market to mate ee ee .-~a i Ae Eas ‘| FARM—246 acres, 48 miles from St. Louis: | building loans from $100,000 and up: rea- will sell outright, or trade for smaller | sonable terms ahd very saUisfactory arrange - farm, Jefferson or St.’ Levis County. Box ments can be made. Write for interview if L-77, Post-Dispatch. box rig fottomplating buliding prejects. tch. | FARM-—5 acres, 7-reom heuse,, outbuildings, Post- Dispa orchard; exchange fon city property. 87 j MONE : 3 “LOAN aBen upwards, at fr ren - Gravois, second house on Gardenvilie. Zu- | Senable rate of interest and commission: zack. auth Side loans to private home owners . ty . FARM—26 acres: Y mtet, gas; basement, laundry; idered. outbuildings: 1% acres - permeeies 23°90 HOWARD. truck en ty stock, ontennenite £708. AO) | peat acres St. Clair, Mo.; 50. culti- ' | “i built and a bargain r 2 CLOSE AN ESTATR. ° ee & BRO.. 8i5 Chestnut, AND REALTY CO., 42 22 Gra Three-story building containing store and | Single 4 and 6 room flat; rooms large and 1 mile _— good railroad town: sacrifice vation; house, barn, silo, fruit; N PARK HOME VoiS. (c80) ) | flats above, also a three-story flat build- | ght, large garage. nce. further scenes mene horses, implements, "FALLO v }ing adjoining; renting a $111 per month, 3616 NEBRASKA. _call 5422 Vireinia. for saie or exchange. Room $01 lice ay.; 7-room brick, tile bath, — } tot S0x129. Price $10 Single 3-room flat; new bathrooms and Fullerton .. = BAY. Alie ay. heat. brick porch; lot 35- Southwest | 2907-09 SOUTH JEFFERSON AVENUE | electri¢ fixtures. f Farm Rar ains. FARM—1i42 acres ‘of land on Big River. 6 t: Three-story brick bullding of two 8536 VISTA. {row miles south of Eureka, on Byrnesville and STORE—And =. 4 chew and tile Fath; Femy and six flats and two garages rent- Extra good flat, 4 and 7 rooms: slate une eee ee 100 “eee came. rst-class con ; . ' le and very pro-| way and Wabash Railroad. William Crews, with gara hot-water ||| *Pove: low price on same. No. 747; new 2619-21-23 Madison st.; one two-story | passes; 40 acres, all tillable | ws aos floors; ail’ in excellent 4125-27-29 Sante. av.; 3 stores and 3 heated, hardwood ey ' gh yd brick flat of 4 rooms and bath each; two / ductive: egood pasture, lots Dh ed recently | Wright City. Warren County, Mo. Price right. flats above; lot 50x12 | baths: garage —e = machines: lot Fey hoe | two-sto brick residences of 6 rooms and built 6-room bungalow; beautiful view coun- FARM—25 acres, 18 ‘cultivated, WEST ST. LOU U and | rover : trvside! 12-cow barn, poultry houge, etc. ST. LOUIS TRUST oo. Easton and | will sell om, oe bath: all anne OTT Ace Se wrtee Gaps: i ne ner closing out, includes horse, cows, bulldings: plenty cnly ; sy RD ; Sarah. OTT AGE SN : ‘ chickens and ar implements: RED FOR LE ae Dy cee lot $0x132; price $3500; 'two machines: real bar ajn. fllustrated catalogue et. bargains -| from St. Lov 2 miles — itully built 7-room modern ||| , 4760-62-64 Easton av.; 3 stores and flats | DLACH & CG., 3615 N. Broadw av ‘a 'E BRIL JLIANTE ° ba 1 heat; ian . $6400. steam hea raraye A ROTT, 103 N. Eighth. —~ ——— — , ‘M HEAT, 5750, TERMS 3 age 17 rome, bath, electric, 1 rit EWENZLICIO 1010 Chestnot. s10s Chestnut st. _ i? GAnFieiD AY. = ‘steam-heated residence of 9 % th; in ‘first-class condition; a | to sell, will show yee fe this toda. ANN R. E CO., 623 Chestnut © > BARGAIN. $500 CASH. payv.: 7 ranene, bath, furnace, © co. &arage: $4500 SHFORD. 716 ‘Chestnut st. — GARFIELD—o ROOMS re Teridence of 9 rooms, hardwood h, steam heat; garage; owner © Call Mr. briokeeen. Forest VELL R. ¥. CO., 111 N. 7th. ' 430 QUEEN ye r heat, electric shen, waren, lot 50 feet front: card o ey | [EHLENBRINCK R. E. CO., KING'S HIG HW from F eetronmt ; 6 roo % | A BOTT I T, 103 os Nt Eighth si thland Reveitn | hland ay.; 2-stery and finished — Pe ie Sa RE rE & SPECHT. 112 N. 7th, (c8) | HAMMETT PLACE § pectio s 2- > mn ali day epg © wR, abu OS. SAT iRS Hy Dan = North ooo Monroe, pan rine pevair:. = mont ¥ Face COBS, wretesy 906-908 Penrose st.; brick, ee e 50x100; good investment. f (ch ric 900-802 Penrose; 4-fam ‘feet; good investment far ri a frame: familler: at 4 | for 2 iy ot a a real bare ses C umbla av. 3 a very low near r “for a quick sule; easy terms. 3 -Dispatch, —~ ig 21. N. 14th;~ frame ow NM uit for auto repair. 2225 Gra- t rgpandeventer large store with 4- ae & suitable for any business: 4922 Delmar bl., Swear brick mer- 6 WNE cantile building, now occupled as well-known asa tae y GROCER, STORE. | 5955 paid av. 7 “rooms and rece . | Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo. soe dke, 2401 Dickson ot. Genieat oo FOR SALE. bodes! a get is oe pod 1 oe cartes and warane: qwesr auaieee ts eal | | eee mony —e sleeping pare: tile bath, - - | location for bakery, cleaning es shmen ot-water heat: garage: al im rovements sas F und 7 mabe: n np gay A gg te or any line of business. Price at our office. ae Sa. business. and conveniences. See this at once and make pee Arkan i ~ all “ty. Louis on’ Weiseet “fatiens teh, leaving city. Box (c) |OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. | BROADWAY, 4235- 41 X.-2-story -tene-| us your best offer. 60 acres, improved; good orchard;| eandy loam: 75 acres cultivation: orchard — ——— gt an Tented: ood buy for seme- | BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE. abo half bottom land: will sacrifice big black and white oak timber: enty. re room, 27x56 8 with 7) | ° KAIME 1 BRO. R. E. CO., “a 2943 niversity et.: 55 ft. front: 9 rooms, price $3000: $500 cash, balance to suit. spring and well water: good 5-room Ouse, 0 ft. of xround. O1 Ala- me } De Meni! Bidg.. 119 N. 7th. tile and marble baths. hot-water heat, Owner Joe Breen, Farley, laa barn and out building: all under hog-wire _Ri side 1988. {c 4615 Delmar i pi ge area | tiealls nae: tae ek well | FARMS—On Central Arkansas. the great eee, Se ee ~~ on good bey ~ | euciioa NVES ‘T B - strawberry and diversified farming sec- | rave! roa arm is Cieap; w race ror REAL ESTATE FOR COLORED sate gay SER and| tion; best place in the State for home. All| fat or $35 acre; $2500 cash. balance easy Excellent store and flat 'COTTAGE—A bargain for $900, with terms: bath flats: four 3 room: gas and electric;| size tracts, some real bargains. Only 23 long-time terms. Box L-176, Post-Dis. | above leased at attractive | large rooms, porches, etc. ‘A. F. Dohr, | corner fiat: across from ‘school and church, | miles of Little moet. Hudson Real Estate | FARM-—-80 acres good farming land; spring _219 S. Kirkwood rd., Kirkwood, (c*) | good condition: yearly rental $1362; _Co., Cabot, Ark @ | rit; om rural route sbulldings: | gome in DWE VEN. L1NGS—Several good Co Ke | price $9000; make an offer | fru wa Keokuk. store and room, 24 age tollet and electric fix- 2 miles west of Bt. eries; furniture | | piuty:, $4500 will set! rental, Can be bought at the | fos : atin * . | 4 °47 Kood house, bam: bigs rinm: long orchard Lo e.. y and State highway: and 4-room flat. on right price on reasonable | JOST-MILL ER E. CO., 105 N. “Othe (®) | a" Harris av gine fat —_ tile | price $800; terms. Toles, Nettleton. Ark. Tdeat teanee farm: must sell on vA | Dw : a fine et ay loca - | DWELLING—2131 Walnut: i> 4 5 y ‘ ° neo ee | ll terms. 1 put: 11 rooms and block’ from O'Fallon, Fark; bis’ renecn ee | 160 A., ONLY $350 NEEDED count of Beaks: price $3900. For Wriene $8500: ifbe bath; elegant rooming h l ti t | ' ak SMITH REALTY CO., | ’ $60 per month: price reduced to. $4500. ‘ace invest een’ THIS BARGETS. — ESTIMATED 100 000 PT. TIMBER City. Mo. saree a 05 Gravois. || Edward L. Bakewell OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. | 3929 Sherman pl.: 5-room modern fram Land located in free range territory | Z]LWAYS best values for the money: get PLANT | | suinsiianttiaibtaiadineniies |cottage, near Fairground Park; bath an where large herds of stock can be raised at free list and road map. 8 downdraft, 5 updraft kilns; 118 North Seventh | ker ~~ Cook; 3 and 4 room, } ,electric; all improvements made; in good| minimum cost, on improved road, rear VICTOR WM. REITZ J ed empioyes; with 240) heat, electric; garage: $45 |condition: owner will *e. stores, churches, school; short drive to raifl- Room 725. 407 N. Rth st. Army rt Olive 5555 ‘ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. e®) | SIN 4 5 road; high school town; 200 peach trees, [MEN—20 acres, orchard. S:room WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. | ||| FLAT—37 and_39 8. Channin 8 |, 1922 two-story brick flat; | apples. cattage, porch, spring water, barn; CHICKENMEN—20 acres, orc ne room oe | ae : rooms, bath: $4000. &. 4 rooms first ont ‘second floor; all im- egcrizee 00." $350 cash. Catalog free. house and — be a ae a MARKET ar. STORE MAYER. FRIE & CO.. 4435 Gravois, | Provements made; always rented; WH. MEERS” Batewvilla, Ark 83) ce mamet, allway town. "Bes "Fobee N. Oth st. in | Northwest Porcmrrins ay ma a Sundays. __(c*) | ‘ently NOMODE N st E. $6000. Canada Post-Dispatch. ages | (GOR. store with. 4-room flag above: tine | oeath and | case aie bot "oI | e and ci mvanienceg tee a, Imran | FaRNCaTO acres choice mixed farming | far! oy ke =— = aa Dries cass mel | handles “orner? omy $6500; $100 cash will | KOTSREAN “REALTY “CO.,"722" Chestnut, |and S-toome, Sakt*ue Eur Wet culor. | ingss gb? artes" eros inciededr auick ste, | Geses sez setme_Box FAS. Post-bis yi icone » R. E. Co, ae orro TIETJENS, 722 Chestnut. | ————— ©") Open’ ion lay qvegings. oraed und and f Hebert. price $3000, cash, or with god work | “ViCTOR WM. REITZ JR.. 407 N. Sth et. 2407 N. Broadway, | FLAT—Single. 4351-53 West Belle; Bix | orses and all farm Bachinery sfoo0 ——-. |HOME—Improved piace on car line; terms’! | | | . - rooms first floor, 8 rooms second and third | Clyde Soule, Sandwi ier than rent. H. H. Elbring. Cl FOR SALE. A SNAP a a3 floors; every modern convenience; lot 36x | r.of Ewing and Lawton: 65: fir " ; above; price $17.2 is S306 Abner. pi. store and 8 ro ome: oe RGB; ms Pb med ney gacant: 8 home ‘ar 4 ] meler’ S ers Florida 'IF YOU - ah ed the gy 2A = farm. _ | fee price “RAL, tHALTY | R.E. CO., 1308 N. Grand ay. ic) | r _FARM—20 acres, at Vero, near town me Know Just what you Want; 2 68a eat | _ 1589 Arcede Rida. Olive 1433. _ HOUsH—-Nertheast corner Cook and Vanee.| LXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS “lbargain, AF. Dohr, 210 b. ‘Kirkwood ia | Se ee tee ee 8) ST. LOUIS STORE BARGAIN | | vente= avs Blankman, 2929 N_ Tayior. | 7-ROOM BRICK, $2350. |_Kirkwood, Mo. SS) | ee omg | | ; store with four 3-room| 4711 St. Louis: store and 4-room fiat | HOUSE--4420 Bright. elecant 11 rooms 1213 Hickory; bath; cost $3000, $250 | tom farm on Meramoc; 90 miles out: good | above: bath. electric, furnace: Jot 31x] 66: | and bath; 2 toilets; automatic hot-water | cash; fine condition. lilinols | {mprovements; fine for summer resort: rea- Saat nee nen ont 72 teat perfect condition : brecticelly new : $7500 | heater: new plumbing, hardwood floors, | sonable. Mr. Watkins, 905 N. Vande ec ” - ee | ———- | GLICK R. FE. CO., 824 Chestnut st | stationury washstand: garage 3 care: new-| til 6-ROOM BRICK—$2000. ly painted; new roof; a home for high-class| ,_2621 Howard; one of the best bargeing in | colored owne city; worth $3500; $500 cash buys, balance | Hallock. 1422 McCausiand av 99) near Red Bud, Ill.: plenty | MODEL POULTRY PLACE—New 3-room see what you want, ask for it. I» | —s el gon. Business I roperty Bargain | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Cpestent. | like rent. FARG- aa rane For particulars call or| cottage. "te cor a Teun anak ane | soll; price | write 4235 Arco. oA oe Som: near Big River: fine fishing; FARM—Owner of 40 acres Illinois, se) | te terms. Box P-47, Post-Dispatch. re ne 3-3 ROOM FRAME FLAT—$2500, farm, implements, stock, crops; bargain. | ORCHARD FARM—40 acres. 15 in pearing 6430 Nashville; live in one rent the other: will ret in good repair; $500 cash, balance @® ren ‘THY REALTY CO., 5584-86-88-00 W. Florissant, corne | RBSIDENCE—aicz 3 Enright: rer =n rent or r sell; A Market St. a emg rent “$1200; «price $8500 story brick bargain; 1l-room. Dawson, 4116 Finney. on ~ = > ent 616. L. V. CARTAN . 722 Chestnut. ~— E—4114 Enright Sy, Vacant goon: A. R. Oehler, 4031 Page, St. Louis. arahead: nie ined Jang, no hills: ‘ | l-room house with electric, fur- | = ° ; RM LAND—Rich, surrounding station “ut at ' and farm; owner says sell; asking $2 $00: ' North \ oan furnished; tenant will show you H $0000-—SEL. $7950. c. general farmin cMickers, hogs, genera! | st-Dispatch. | wants offer: trade for cottage. See me tor | VICTOR WM. REITZ JR., 4396- 98 ‘Gibsc m,giust east of Newstead: families of 3 roouns each; cxcelient *| store. Box G-224, - © 7 || BUILDING—3901-3 Garfield ay.; 2 stores, | caNUrL LIEBERT, Rm. 407, 722 Chestnut ott tory Building Sees: will te a 4159 ‘Ashiand, Jatt ee (c*) | tion; choice neighborhood: ‘$925 2UC FARMS—All sizes, Collinsville, pereene 407 N. th st 7 > . i d - tM) 4s / ‘ . er BUILDING—2029 Mallinckrodt; 31x90: sub- | TRUCK AND FRU IT FARMS—From % to ®C* easy monthly payments; must sell oa ae Edwardavile, > Bet, Sue | Rill Kimmswick Mo stantial S-story brick: auto shop on first | e once. isy terms “™ “ LOUIS TIMEUS & CO., & acres, $10 cas h, arena month. d. A. $06, y ane Pe Bidg.. East St. Louis, Til, Spec ‘Mal bargairs@:: nore over 25 miles t floor, 6 rooms on second and third floors; | JOHNSON, Cabany’ 14: (s5 | a ruin, : W I I | germs: quick sal eat meena BEAUTIFU L NEW BUNGALOW | \ NTY, ILL.. FARM | From St. Louis, on auto road. ATE Ss CH ; J. GUNDLACH., ‘shin > N. Broadweav R3 CASH AND § 825, PER MONTH si 9 OTH $5000—SELL $3750. | Be gh nara iol ry~e t*vn; 60 miies | 90 acres com Rote, senecat att £90. nTy..w | ost airfax and 3 room bri a 722 Roosevelt: 4 rooms. sun room, bat 1s ; 2 r astu balance in| 6 acres beautiful river view, 50 If. Portion of City BUSINESS pe to gga Se Ocean tae | bath shh * ae tS pe Rood condition: bargain. electric: extra fine: $1000 cash, kedesss ee ag ge tM bottom: ‘all tertile, soll; | 3 acres healthy timber spot, springs, above; will produce 15 per cent on invest- | KOTSREA 301, 722 Chestnut. Main 1195. monthly. Owner in premises. 6-room brick and frame house; cellar, arn, |10 acres fine fruit, bungalow comp., ; (c®) | | poultry house, cribs and other buililinze: | 40 acres. pay for it with cordwood, — Pad). —_——— - Barg ; ; + “ A LITTLE BEAUTY. — S707 MIMIKA., | ily fruits; well and cistern water: a real | 7 RY AND FRUIT FARM—Or coun-| .? ain Price ASSOCIATED EeALtY CO., 420 Com’! Bid, ‘Think of it! 5 Beautiful 4-room bungalow, bath. furnace; | —_— or $5500; liberal terms. Get full par- | POULTRY & acres, 26 miles south on! A nice cottage. rooms and | buy STORE-FLAT—4077 Labadie: store and | bath, all on one floor; large 50-foot lot and | Very ‘arge lot; garage and outhouses: 4800: 5- rearnadie. jon one of the nicost streets in the Ville. See | te™™s. > } it R ’ J. &. R. CO 14432 St. Ferdinand. TT Vv eality Co. Ment! Bide, 119 N. 7th ‘st. GEO. N. COOPER, 808 aa. " WORTH et 2 000 oe. $0500, surroundings: well sulted for summer near ermal! creek and Missiesivn! tional Life Bldg. BR AE Bec ONS Will exchange | COOPER CAN MAKE TERMS ON occupied by owner; hot-water heat > on | KOTSREAN. 301. 722 Chestnut, Main 119 Cottage av.. 4412: dandy 7- room residence. jem convenience; best bargain in St. Louls;| $10 to $50 starts you on 20. 40 or 80 ——*!i STORES AND FLATS—V andeventer aid St. Ferdinand 4438; pretty 7-room brick. | half cash, balance time. acres, near hustling ¢ city in Lower ae |= Se ET L IMPROVED FARM. Linco!n ave., &. cor., 3 stores and 5; La ite se ow. single brick flats. | : ‘balance on lon me ‘vine full. Write Clear. for home or !ncome property: wil Centra! ‘flata: bie lot; rental’ Valve $1820: fine lace | LABADT > Xa = W, 3-room cottage; cheap. op INGLE | FLAT BARGAIN—$3000. a ‘today for free ooklet, giving iF informa. Pe ena ne ameent of tmoussheane- price $10,- | EC COOPER, 808 Chestnut. ass. av indy fat; good buy; ition. SWIGART LANI) CU., ( 8D} ‘good crops co with farm, which ‘ighly tO] Gated for grocery and meat market; ‘hal ert Downtown; with 000: make term Olive 227 5. fc*) |rent $456; $500 cash, balance easy terms ‘ National Bank Bidg.. Chicago. c iaaweved tad eeuseed: eles wan s Fh oat principals only. pam!) A, SLATERY. 16 N. Sth st. _ Rent. $660; Price, $2750, 9- ROOM HOME-—3$5500. ‘LAND OPPORTUNITY orAs A he S19 Wainwright at ORES : STORE AND FLAT BARGAIN. 4311 Laclede av., easily worth S740%: | 0 20) ee re ann Ee ah AOE ioah 1 sles 1023° nN" 4100 N. Newstead; small cash payment Only $500 cesh needed; pays 25 per cent. |needs repairs; 9 rooms, bath, furnace, elec-| $10 to $50 tg Age y Finan ities | DENT COUNTY FARM oe and $40 per month on balance See 27 “ar > Clark ay.. 8- story, 12-room | tricity, immediate Dossession ; $1000 cush. | oe Ne near gogo ‘Sevestiqnte "Write Fin? BRANNICA®: 212 Wainwright Bldg. building, arranged for 4 tenants: |belence terms. Won't last long. ‘today for free booklet. giving full {nforma-| miles from Lincoln rng te ky. vn N. E. Cor. 23d and Montgomery 233; $0'ored ienante; never vacant; C R ‘ton. SWIGART LAND CO.. J-1247 First | cultivation, balance in black and white cak: | = ‘ y T ° "N . , ' . ‘ . ° : ap t a) ©. >: ao ~ could be increased. Don't REDD ED Teron te GALLOWS. National Bank Bidg.. Chicago. 90) | cellent location for poultry farm. plenty: wa. 4 ON INVESTMENT S-story ‘brick stores and fiate above and) lL. V. CARTAN & CO., 722 Chestant. uy “gaol are REDUCTION IN PRICE | | ene ee caer, ace te Reus ae rear; rents ete price $9500. , McCausland av., near Arthur: f . 20th arld Franklin JOHN ‘De Dock! SRY & SON, 1025 Chearnat. | 4211 ENRIGHT AY. | moters | brick bungalow: tei. Missouri ns oo. Rs Se ee N. th ot 3. fully SSAGSONET AE A io oe . len ig er’? tut ~ es ee 7 Present low remel ais,| NORTH MARKET S ST. STORE ‘te vie tat era Me et, 462196: hing Teen ace Shores S000, at Sano; | PARM—Sell 60 acres. st. Clatr, Mo: cheap: | Centrat 1742 a A 2401-03 N. Oth st. in. w. cor, Oh and JOHN L. McDOWALL, 927 Chestnut. (c®) Eahee bangle Cea ee at $3800, | old. Write E. Greabeiel. 58 ss wax | STOCK “PARM ~ AT AUC TION ; Se eae ee ’ =~ samen ’ ‘ wens ' ’ free ite 4 ene #_SON._1025 Chestnut. othe nay ait at hem bi eeeaey pel e~ ie Abernathy Realty Co. Bargains 38500 — $3600 agg modern; worth eae 1422 2 Me susian nd sv. (c88) | on July 10th will sell at auction oar 500. rabig. 3 eo terms. n, 4 Story, $8,500 | iste and electric Ment throughout: rents $140 3711 Windsor pl.; splendid 5 and 6 room | “"kee these bargains immediately and then | FARM—20 ecres: improved ; $800: terms. © tere Gene Sstone-front, store, four 3-| per month; bargain, $2500 cash, balance “inet: + fereee de mee us. . W. Hastings, 3626 §%. Broadwev. St. Touts. ~ od stock. and machinery and implements; : =: 7 rn. ~= , 4 we 4 : . ' ; TH ood: once: a Fes ROBEN BAL MH HAUSCH"' 2407 E Ne y Broadway, - 4161 Enright. 11 rooms, brick garage for py Ss 4 is any other building you want | FARM—75 acres. Lag ya Ln — S proms oo gO gy Ee "ently , until paid. See — “ coe, = r| ' FRA ANK 1. DITTMBIER R. E. Cco., | "300 Sullivan ae ee Ere oy Oe ea re *°00 — halance reneonahble terme: for es Sete CoO. 100 N oe 4191 sont ent. Re age» Pagmonnngy hove. | soon 624 Chestnut at. -| FARM—122 acres. Lemay Ferry roa’: 65 furt! wr particulars. Write Or phone Smith E) GS, REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED ask for tt. We ek poeate you. For particu cultivation; 6-room house. fruit: fenced; ,..4 Rrawner cwnerr fy ) 6 and 8 : ' | TENEMENT PROPERTY—20 rooms: Rood | pr ~ $3500. Roem 301 Fullerton Bidg — Solid ate, line: owt-of- ‘ey Wa. on ‘ 250 daily. od *+ tips: ote | tage, Box P64. Post-D + lines. or pa. jmsortions le : 700 OF | HONEY Wid — $400, 6m 4 ne com. | MONSY Wid $3500, at _ mission GRANGER, | 34 Wash ' 1 wish te ; on WILL buy sec iy | 1708; no agen notes. ‘Eckert. 708 Cente [. os ome! | a D LOANS—ON SEGOND D Ki vick ® 5h 4 POLLOCK. vie w NWRIGHT | 208 i haa : . MONEY W eases reet- LOAN MONEY—On firet deed of trust: 7H 4 rait, Banton, Bes Pg By: rh commission 6 per cent ‘gs 6132 | MONEY ly erconds | aes | tial: private par- give dGetalis. _ Bes om -Dienatch TOAXR—On Norte a. Louw real —- em | ay low ce! om > 3 a te ou 7 NbtACH a CO.. iF YOU WANT MONEY On your reas ewtate aff we: x. to wen Ae per cent interest, we dela,» Det GHERTY we = © ace Chea! ner seme: oe tm ts and one county. | MONE? To LOAX—Hays fret deed of truat MOREY To, To A i DAN kt estaie ee ee LAE ENE ON Ata is ae AN te 3 A ee ee ers ee ai. tae a ee

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ot, ters vase . “_—~ i. ant ae “ ~ laden Ave \ O Pe hie Ge a : 5s cee ds = bf . ha Saved, Seer are i at Stitt, oat LKR tye te Cas vis treeeer sae wie er . ry aa ao > ad + ie: fogs So sO eee oh ary t- x t * +, “i ay Fels © we a or Sate alas ie i aaa ae.) a + sa ONE the - pHs a + elves realy esa x ar OE EO TB Ea owe , ¥ oe rr ea Miiadlt Urccacigh etude stchad tant tomaecadl remehitee ioe cr eae ote q 4 * é . rial y PRs z * . ABRs A Pa) 298 etal wed at $56,000: | will meed $5000 $8000: can make ~ to 7 per cent inter- | par a a fon on this spien security. *- C-31. Post-Dis. (c99) | SEONEY Wta—sSmaii or larce cums vestment on first deeds of our | | SaENcr R318 Meramec 2. Victer 856. + fc ; ' LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY | | LOANS secured on en biles, $50 2 $500 furniture ana 10: a8 ang auto 10- Newstead. SN. - ALA NO SECURITY” You will make LOANS be peop tiens on their “a Not INDORSE Proocably you Fou °tan which de demands odtain this hesitate te ei Positively —y one of every Sivas and courtesy in trane- ‘RAPT business ‘CAPITAL LOAN” ROO) Ss made tek! without the my oon — asked. in amounts wth a con fidentia!? usua: 2s questions $10 © AND UP. now pate yl with a y from new: come in and talk i it over refused, and you are as- us. AND INVEST o3>7 CHEMTC: STH ANT? OLIVE ¢ PHOWE OTTVE @: IMONEY NORTHWESTERN BROKERAGE Co. e721 O21 and 922 Boatmen’ nial ef money. Loans from — your furniture or piano you show receipts —— pouaht and paid | S strictiv con- 2494. MINING ow MINE Wtd.—Box J. 49. Post-Dis. sale: LOCAL COAL MINE Rear St. Lonis, tn Flinois: “Syets “Toad ail me war: — inhabitants: G-188, Post-Di spatch Sey AND BONDS paving Truet ria? Taan (no. T14-18 TEE at market value. ess 8 per cent re each borrowed. heatret ( STOCK—50 shares gia per. at 80 per share Geid ard © Box G-256 Pp in warttine with ample insurance | STOCK —-1000 shares of Bowyer ist. nper; company is at Si per sbare: must id and — selling ifs peach cash. Pas, -Dispate h. . Cwe 6 per cent interest ; and pees RUsT. REALTY ©CO.. 816 Chestnut. GET OUR OFFERINGS Have especially attractive frst deeds of | for sale; ~ apartments. residences. tn $10,000: 345 ally cent to hess. cn you. Peal ewe “award K. Love Realty Cv. 704 Chestnut St. (92) SAFETY AND SIX PER CENT! Your money, whether $100 or $10.000, | can be invested safely to earm you 6 per cent: SS stock meets the requirements, Questionnaire. ; AMERICAN HOME ee AND LOAN ggg cle a janie PF. Yeckel. Pres.. 5001 Gravois av. HIGH-CLA: CLASS INVESTMENTS | |GET eur quotetions stocks and = x: a aetive a iv R > - me Geran =u BJEC Tf, res of Power Truck & Trac- Box L-347 Post-Dispaten" 500 Besee 5 Burk > anttows 200 Cit 5 ae areage 100 R = wn and have our representative | 100% oak em yen MOUND CITY TRUST Co.. Union and St. Louls avs. 6% FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST. i: $2000 TO $17,000 7,000 on downtown property val- | ) at $50,000. ui 615.000 on West End 6-famiiv avart- ment of 5 reemsa, valued at $37.500. $25.000 on West End automobdile ac- | cessery station and garage, valued at |. 5.000. ! $2 “on. eon new 6G-reem bungalow if ‘ 3) bi rt , | jued at $8500. i $4000 on West End residence valued _ at $8000. i en South Side fat valved at | 4 EDWARD lL. BA Olive 1138N a . Seventh. PEs: aoe Seal ee Vintortn eae a | Gh automoiies ief im ruar peeseasion: mortgages caid. 14°] 3 Sewing —~ ~ C ~~¥., Units. bern ‘Noble OU and Gas nfd. Neco Petro ata 1000 _ on Remedia! Gas, releum. corn. Bens wt - oo sini 8.00 s and unlisted bonds. x cent cash. 10 per trade er loan money em any “active uniieted and i diocks. ‘Centra! | Oftve 223s. KATTELMA Nationa] eam - 7th and Olive. Central *540. unlisted | ANY PART OF: | 4 perry foe ~~ 333: "ls | ’ 1} lent ' BUSINESS —e 4 BUSINESS CHANCES . | . AGENCY for puncture-proof wonderfy) ja emity ¢ B.. # essere with or Without services; w corporate. Beck $16 Mercha nts-Laciede bidg. ig CAPITAL furnished for ideas. Box sition CASH—By my system I can sell your prop- business or invention anywhere aon ‘10 to 90 days. Brennan, 3008 Harri- | @om st.. Chicago. | COMMON LAW companics orgdhized, $]0- | BE ht efficient service. Morrison. 6 N 327. Post -Dis. | COMMON law companies erganized. ; advice | an Larson, 6092 Wainwrizht Bidg. St. | COMMUNICATION desired with legitimate. financtally sound manu’acturing industry employing 30 er more men. desiring change lbocation to small modern town: cellent business propositicn to the right ox- E. C. Smith. attorney. Seymour, | DISTRIBUTORS—Exciusi ve selling rizhts, te accessories, [llinois. issouri. Box Pr. 61. 61. Post-Dispatch. DOCTOR Wtd—Big« practice IMinois town: 8-room house, big barn. and fruit for family use. doctor. Address Cc. Renault, Ii. bw Vit NEED « ENTERPRISES to Nice place for Dashner, Undertaker. APITAL? LE SGUMMATE ONLY. =©T ME Sint YOU. BoV 1-413. POST-DISPAT | BSTABLISHED trade: busy corners: accou owner's death: cash and trade. Box os. Post- Dispatch FIRST-CLASS office man. 18 years" “execu- tive experience, wi.! invest $2500 and services. Box L-406. P.-D | FLORIDA—“Freedom from severe winters.”’ Unusual oppertunity to buy al! or rt of citrus nursery and orange grove: $150 300 will have $50,000 nursery trees reqiy for sale next Winter; terms. P. ©. Box @ Tam- pa. Fila. GARAGE —Repate shop and profitaDdie parts 4 : siness; room for 40 cars: large display windows, front and rear entrance: lecation for used — Dusiness: Inodern ) $2000: will sel! for $i 300 afilitionn! S2000 oft avile pants Agsencv r re “YRLO GOO T opportuntt exce!- — accessory —_ to house Louis concern n making filling ng machinery to enlarge its limited amount of its per cent dividend-paying stock for sale at par. in order required; well worth P-~44. Post-Dtspatch. HAVE $3000 and services for substantial. profitable business Box L-19. Post-Dis | ; TO LOAN = |ON AUTOMOBILES. left Im the ovwwner’s possession. ' ; (c8Q, | : | MAN—To | MANUFACTURER ; TAY win well blish EL IAVE «ro z. ell-estabiished profitable | 1 trade ony $15,000 & equity in goo Drop manufacturing business; need capital. Rivers de I 366. HAVE fine drayage business of 10 outfits. trucks and teams. all tracts: n L-98. Pest-Dispatch. (Il AM FURCED to offer part my centract with a guaranteed ecent_on investment of S]00O: ; the cash. see me at once. Box IF you wish to invest your gate the character and company and the men corporation's products are well Known are estabiishing in the vicinity of St. L a new business enterprise in buliding tertais On account of buildine he started, which will last for years. this | is ‘the most wonderful oppertunity offered bo te @mal!l tnvestor to associate himself with re- sponsible loca!) St. Louig, business will enable him to invest $100 or shone. You may rightfully expect big returns on this investment. beciuse this is an oppor- tunity that wfll not remain open forever Box M-237. Post-Dispatch. fc) LOCAL MANUPACTURER OFFERS POS't- TION OF VICE PRESIDENT AND SALES MANAGER TO. CAPABLE. ENER- GETIC MAN WHO CAN MAKE SU B- STANTIAL INVESTMENT. REF ERENCrS REQUIRED. BOX P-241,. P.-D. (ce) MAN Wtd-—To lease land hav’ ng shale de- posits. Ben W. Dalzell, 4252 Washine- ton. Call interest 1%? om = - Ten travel, who can represent us California and West, who can about $5000 or secure investment: manufacturing a wonderful prepariti> which offers big returns: reference changed. Box G-d1, Post-Dispatch of men’s clothing, ma- chinery and equipment: good paying bas!- give name. address and phore snum- ber x in renlv C.125. Post-Dis MANUFACTURER'S agent. with quaintance in industria! fleid. as s St. Lowis representative for advertised fac- tery mecessi*y ne competition. naltimited | field, exceptiona! profits: state qualifications. Breuer. Fulton, Chicago, Til. | NATIONAL distributor desires State repre- sentative with executive ability: must be financially responmsibie: desiring a perma. nent business with himself at the head. however, working under a policy laid down br the home office: to quailfy man must be orer 25 rears. have good education, ro financial and executive me Mr. Heath haga Nece, Statler Mondar or Tuesda Hotel, OLD estabiished toilet gooas, perfumery and ' ; ; flavoring extract plant: nmresent business watbont effort about $20 per vear: could easity be made $100.000 and more: business in Al condition; has about 700 established agencies and rood mail erder business: un- limited possifilities: i{'] health and other business int saben | Mecessitate sale. Address Perfumer, Box 5%, Station A. Chattanooga. Tenn. ONLY corporati f its kind west river, now o izing. have open positions with investment on) small amount of stock need be seid te comel ete capital required: backed bw Dest men in St Leavis: nothing leas than $5000 investment censicered -77. Post-Dispatch. ic of the .. or 2 | PARTY with $25.000 or more wants to con- 0| PRACTICAL OFFICE MAN—wWho will est $7500 fel} | INESS CHANCES)}) . & NEW business cures ene-third Box L-35, icG2e A MAN with $3000 deposit cam make e $356 Week Serecentang factory. Bex Post-Dtepe tch Lie ~--3 Ge interest, services epticnal. Post-Dis.« tch. L.-5d, | ANYONE iiereseaad i 7y im the moten picture any capac®y, Box G-244. Post-Dispatch. ARE YOU awake? if sao. at your 4 but omece in a [ifetimme. _ money Cabany 5048 +) ore tts. We furnish mm. ovens and fx- Bruce McDonald Miz Co.. Aansas City. San cfu clean oni. ne debtet 18 months | aze . reeert and @arni communicate . ' WANTED—Someone_‘ eone ; he competitien: $3000 se) | of your ewn* - and cittes all - ambitious /RESPONSIBLE ‘S8t. rect with gener 4 established Dusiness. with mational possibilities. Box L-354, Pest-Dispatch. in- fer secretary of corporation to manufacture article of every home: Delapiane, 319 Louis, factory wants sales manager. strictly commission propo-. sition; stapie line; it would be necessary for you to finance yourself to the extent of about $1600. the right ill make man Wii at leanet $10.000 a year with possiPilities of very much more . P.-D ‘e808 > investi- Fullerton Box C-T? SALES MANAGER of proved like to invest with services. Box Post-Dispa‘*ch. SA LESMEN—Office managers, for St. Louts; fully protected . big de- investment; ie mand: wonderful opportunity with rapid] growing company; co-operative plan: Seaediiip your of8n moner. Manager, 207 Euclid Arcade, Cleveland. Ohio. SMALL imvestors. write immediately for fre- valuable information regarding lane profit making opportunities. Cunningham. The Investors’ Suite 110 Sam Fernando Ride. Los Angeles. Cal. to finance house bdui)d- x G-24% P.-D (2) WANTED— Treasurer for Missouri corpers- : good business: small invest- Bex L-273. Post-Dis to invest capital, with o- _ im going mali order buss t: Bez M-27 teh. fc) arvility would L-230, st. 5 ni. bee pg to a ag Slivenite d ore jecation tn Black Range. Gila — er district. mear Mexico. no risk. safe Yestmént. For particulars cail at 2731 ¢ Park Ba Romacker WE wish to discount promissory notes which we receive from rated merchants in vment for eur merchandise. parable in 4. 5 and 6 months: by discounting 75 “af notes per month, vour net orofts ar be $L000 eer month. Write at omce an@ we wiil expiain our offer to rou. Bex L-198. Post-Disrarch. sell rou interest in good-pa @s- tablished manufacturing thy extra Bax L-236. Post-Dtapatch. tion wants exclusive dis- ere no articie: sold to all means sale; rour nrice $4. “tetalle for “316. nowet bi Lit tes uD te $10.000 yearty: r=cuires $500 to $1 _itanital. Manage-. 105 N. Clark, ‘Chteago. ~ WONDERFUL CHEMIC AL CHANCE. Oid-esta blished business. eood reputation: mar’ng well: unusual chemee for live wire: if breke. don't answer. Lindell i851l._ ies A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN $7500 to 315.000 Yeartr Profits you tired ef working fer The ‘other De you want a profitable business Are vou ambitious to muke a success’ Here if rour opportunity @ are opening chain tire s‘ores 'n towns over the country: we require | men to ofn and Qualify you will have Are *liew ° stores: if you can = will mean a fortune you; we bring in our | CAPRTERTA—Reeinaramt bariness o0¢ business propo tm | to control the business. ex- | BAKERY Wta—tTo i Car shed, gar den. : is forced | Diant | to raise amount | investiga- . working on fine con- | partner with some capita! Box | NEVADA GOLD MINE 2 rnationa!l Life Bidg. Call, | Write; ar 4 and investigation. JARBIDG BI] HL MINING COMPANY. IT PAYS TO "INVESTIGATE One of our clients with a $500.000 busi- ness and big organization mavufacturing and | Marketing goods in national demand, owing | to ilimess, wishes us to find a man competent It will be necessary to invest . investment im six This is an oppor- up one of the and shacte the for man placed in control | Investor can withdraw months if he makes good tunity for @ good man to build largest businesses in the city increase. If you investigate. you will want it. Do net answer uniess you have the money or collateral We have no time to fool with premoters. Gray Advertising (o., Kansas City. Mo. BUSINESS oo BAKERY Wtd.—To buy smail bakery or lumchroom: cougtry. Box i160 P.-D. _ small, in ith ease or rent. less than 7500. wi Box G-213%. P.-D. purchase or lease, 50.000 daily ca- burning material. frst ietter. Dox 1a) wid: state _ Post- L)i is ¥ ants city or country, not to buy later w t@é—To _ privilege . BRICK PLANT i ch room L.- 30 - Laacly } \ iz room™Ts cor Box L310 P.-D. par tnersaiip in ght —* uindell . > oe hange for 100- -acre N. ae ‘a_i IP ve in I ws + ~- ec 1415 Wid farm GROCERY improved GROCERY STORE wr Southampton. Rex L- 193. Post. , A. | CIGAR BUSINESS FOR SALE N ¥__Notions. ice cream, oh a ge ‘or ther business. 706 Chou. for quick sale; © | teau. ; CANDY KITCHEN—In Southesst Miseourt; ay mel of 6000 povulition. Box | Jj- 33. t-D _ ‘ ; ; ; | ____SUSINESS FOR SALE FILLING STATION—With or without - 1820 Gravois ‘ot 1i2@x120 X TUR!) 5542 Easton FRUIT im rear: OE a EE he AND VEGETABLE sSTORE—Roum | cheap. €6072 Fariin. , CANDY STORE—Nea? large picture nee) | FURNITURE STORE—New and used: stock « money-maker for live man: $3500 Rox C-375, Post-Dispatch. in South; $7000 ; CAP FACTORY—S8mali: consider “who can sell caps. Box CHEMIc AL—And ee established 30 years: owne> _wi «é itberal terms. Box h. BU terested in another business: bargain. 4148 * Rosalie « st. GARAGE—Established. go good - a age paying overhead: make o city. Forest S367J. Riverside 1 GARAGES —Fiiling stations. a ffers im cornrry ST TOT 1s EXCHANGE. Too Vietoria i stor- | 2Gg. in South End: well established ard i Bex > $40. 406 tter, leaving | | GARAGE—Loecated in the Ozarks. on m Otark ~~ oe? ; com Diet ore | £0 Grand PARLOR— |! highway, with cludes 5@-car storage reom, shop. fi! ling station, etc and Overland cars. Pesiness: terms can arranged. 163. Pre Pispa*ch Se good business: garage in- with big work- ety for Dodge | rea-on w er iit. other e os good a: eheew: reason for sell- ieina Post-Dispatch . -s FURNITURE STORE — Used: good lecation: alished reasonable ‘now $20,000. Don’t let this op — ‘portunity of a life time by |to get into a profitable bie besiness.| Box J-160, Post-Dispatch. (¢) Pi CHROOM—ieed location. suitable ee 1537 N. SJeffereon. LU REHROOIS Gendeeieney 1014 | | Seetien, quick sale: other Dusiness. a) | sell; | ‘-LENCHROOM— an yoy ER good -paying Delmar | CG HOU den ” Box L-74, Post- epnseh. asx CHINE sHOP—Sasy torms. * yan good Post -Discatch. _——__—_ MACH INERY—And business; ful a * oy eae acai. Be lished trade, wi L-176, Post- — = cal iogaay, 4152 Asbiand. g Celtax 7 MEAT AND GROCER Y—Gootl i-mas stand. _ Glasgew and Bailey. 4015 Vest av. : GENERAL ST ARE—St. Louis County hig’. wary: ‘oA i] invoice about $12.000. Oo, ON h GENER AL — ae ee rd Post -Dis COFFERB ROU TE Panel body Ford machine and established route. sale 1106 N..Tavior GROCERY Wtd—Exchange my stores and flats. renting for $2436 yeariv: want gro- cery store Dex G-236. Fest -Discateh LODGING Hi USE state size jiox L-"sS” et: Disratch. NEWSP -APER - BRAN “H Wt _ Post. Dispa: ch. ear Wtd.—Or — , oa be convi.aced. Rox L-76. Post-Dispatc ae SHOPS—ali | See LOUIS EXCHANGE. toria Bids. a TREES SHOP—Two —. in rear: low rent I431A.S. Vandevent BARBER SHOP—2 caialrs, electric clippers. other business. Apply Sunday 313 Rutger BARBER SHOP—Two-chair ee. city. Bex L-274. Post. Dispaic BARBER SH: IP—G ood business, or fixtures __ Separate: leavi ving city 1701 Carr st. BARBER SHOP—Firs t-clags; 3 terms Box L-317 ‘Post- Dispatch. BARBER SHOP—2 chairs, Koken sanitary. R. living rooms- rent $10: geod trade. Box -1726, Post-Dispatch LARBER SHOP—Sell.at cost of fixtures: s:parate, account sickness. Call 2837 In- part ~09 a leaving chairs: dlana BARBER 3S SHOP—tTwo chairs. modern: good , bustnese: cheap rent: will sacrifice as I'm ng city (aii Sundar. 3150 Fair BARBER SHOP—3 chairs first-class. neaDp; Wil itrade for cheaper outfit. Box L-335. Post-Dispatch. BARBEK agg eg bargain: bathroom: also town: price $1850 James. Mo two chairs. « a war % A in a Ww good mote’ °O CONFECT . ST IMMISSION HOUSE—With truck; ss nes city. Box P-124. Post-Dispatch. _ CONFECTIO INERY—1705 N. Sarah. “12: “) Cass av Call at z... CON INFECTIONERY—And notions: no & : takes notions: make of- *G Post-Die CON SECTIONERY—And grocer ide: selling. on account of oa Tr busi- ness Rex 17.-235. Post-Dispatch CONFECTIONERY—Cancdy a ares cigars; not) ons. ice cream; good for selling 739 Chouteau. CONFECTIONERY—And ) a year business: : cash If imterested 264. Post-Disvatch | CONFECTION ERY—Tliness compe'ls $act ficing cuaranteed money maker for €50-30. being half vrice: ter 1s: busy Weet End transfer corner. near airdome. Box L-156, Py af . Disnst +b und reigsoo ba Southd $500 cash for quick | owner | GENER AL ——s ee building: fe): | es it. | GENERAL COUNTRY MERCHANDISE— iONERY AND LUNCH ROOM—_ ; com- ' with rad@io agency; will exchange for St. Louis income MILLI NER Y— Ladies’ ready-to-wear. RESTAURAN NT—Lanch stand. DRY GOoDS—Deimar: lease SAI OON—Room' De er “BEAU +¥ SHOPS—Severa RNT., LUNC 01 eer als 2 cone ON WHEELS—Go and get | GROC EPY. MEATS—Northwest; snap. HARDW age _End SALOON PAIRS—Filling station. FOUNDRY —Weil es ulpped: old stand: will consider mont SLENN S BUSINESS EXCHANGE. 2704 Wainwricht ocar . Dar ~~ eet WORKS—Doing $2200 per GROCERY. ice cream and candy. 1450. Post-Dispatch. ~—For lease. | gel sf, CLEAN! NG- DY EING— sale or account sickness. inwrizht IONERY—ovl1 93. 4th st., ct INFECT! ONERIES—SSse $6000 . ga. - . T “Ex! "HANGE. 708 Vic NERY—aAnd news branch x =a. hi 3 rocme and: Lath. Lo Ss LOUTS ‘oria Bid co NF Et "TI! = mon ths money 3a Ww st La® t INF Fret Sane once account Washington ay CONFECTIONER class fxtures: Wainwright CUNFECTLONER tion; good business. Box Dispatch. PSE i PE Y CONFECTIONERY—aAnd grocery 3 } $45 Bargain. quick rooms: rent Lindell 63235 INER Y—Cigars leaving city. 2609 sel) at STORE—Must 2609 of sickress: cheap. Y—Trancsfer corner: higch- $3500: invoice sti ck. 204 STORE—fFactorr G-348. PpoPcor©rn , Chouteau. CONFECTIM cefuced: Jefferson. CONF} ECT TON ERY—And ice th living rooms; reasenabie cream perlor 4300 Matf- IONERY—Soft goed corner; CONFECT : ight lunch: Pine. CONFECTION ER ¥—Delicatresen. ice c™arm: Sou sth side. $2500 Pret - Disva teh. a ‘NFECTE INERY—And notipn store. Own- : good business and ie- ire 1th. a oO SCTION ERY—Or ice ponne te iarge Catholic _lowa. 4 CONFECTIONERY—And ice cream around new ochoo! anc piayverounds reasonatl 7838 Caroline st ‘ ~ONF SCI ONE ER Y—smai! wholesale ¥) trade some smal! business. Box P- 4. Post- Dispatch. ONFEC Th — ee, - tobacco. drinks, ice ream: ivine rooms: rent: 2ei] cheap account icaving BUICK GARAGE—And agencr, in @ne tar-. ritery; small emount of cash will Samije; good ressoris given for selling. and a ive it gg mg gag Mle —— quickiy. Box J-54,. Post-Dispatch. EUSINESS—Clearing $800 per month: $3200 burs same. Box T-381. Post-Dis. (62) BUSINESS—Geed paving. 2S4tlAa aston ar Bi “SIN ESS— Wet established: leather goods and oumbretlaa. 2620 Frankin. BUSIN EsS—Twe trucks and tearm on steady work. bringing in about $800 « month. goed chance for semeene with the cash. Box 5S. Post-Dispatch. / BUSINESS—A young man with exDertence m the moving and storage busine«s. a se ad can buy «a business owner r desires te an retire. Box BUT aa sHoP—and grocery to-date | a CAPETER1A—Best oat in city. Infor- mation at 4216 Ol 9 — ais lease; esny | : inquire Silo: . fine See C. J. BILL. ot. AND CIGAR STORE—32il Besta. Gxar SDY S7QRE—Good location: West En4 icB) piece: must Agent. 8190 i __Porestt 45356. CANDY STAN machine: S700; seil $350." Bex DRUG STO DELICATESSEN —To give some physician - a $000 practice in county seat in Sopth- | SIMMOESHINING P 934A Deimar ou Mise pari. Write or cstness. ST. LOIS EX: “HANGE. 708 ‘Victoria Mile. se ce REPAIR sHOP POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR—$250. sT OUTS "EX kane SHOE SHINING P renr Seal } POOL HALL—v7T tables: vears. 1910 S&S Jefferson establisced ay. POOLBOOM—Four tebies.© 715 N. N. High st. PRINT tHOF—Moderniy equipped: saccfic:. leaving itr. 4804 Easten. ‘Ti is PRD UINTING BUSINESS $1500. ST. LOWiS EX CHANGE, 709 Victoria Bide. ' READY-TO-WFRaR STO RE—Exsta» isdaed. Ll. inots manufacturing town; lation; imveice about SSo0: Susines*®: no jobbers. >ox J- EAL ESTATE Wtd— ee hardware “tore fer city real estate. Box P-376. Post -Dispeteh. RESTAURANT—1316 S. 7th. RESTAURANT—» VEGET Doing cash sickness. 273500 Rtn ERY—N} ice $609: invoice Ridge GR * ERY—And meat market: other business. neg Rborbood ; a rooms. stock. S04 good loca- tion: Cail Del- ma.’ i587 Xr ‘;FROCERY AND stand: cash or carry. See it, SA LOO N—Cheap 4vu0l neriy GRUCERY recoms ; ease redecorated AND if wanted: 1 Division st. MEAT MX ARKET—G 20d Ken- meat market: very reasor- Che CERY—_ Ame in trade. 1420 abie: part cash, the rest N. 12th st. GROCERY—And meat market: cood tion: account leaving Monday a. m.. city sell 1303-65 XN. Tarior. Iec2- $1600 month business: will sacrifice RESTAUR ase-—Ce trade fer rooming house. for $1600. Cail Tl 4th. TABLE MARKET— wer ag = business; must sell ——« - Broadwa Nerth Market. 2) Wal wenier RESTAURANT—On account of ——— © 2007 N. Broadway. cversthins beine | RESTALRANT—Deing GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Gooe colered trade; will sell cheap. 2 @ 4 Dp. m. today ‘Sundary?. Market st. opposite hberteod: 4 &. thickly settled ne eall after Sunday. banks. at this: way GRC ERY AND MARKET—Stock and fx- _ e offer. Agent. 12h and Chestnnt. Central 4499. ures; I712 Union bi.: JOS. BOEH™M. five 19238 s a ,GROCERY STURE— cash or 2504 X Broadway. ' SECON D-HAND 5 E—Chy | ence 8°92 es Union Station. 7. SOFT DRINK PARLOR—Gig © y. ays he SSR pk . mee’ nit

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ar . a; good income: g00d G HOUSE—1)} oS NDAY. JULY 9, 1922. eo The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 Se Ee ——s omg sae Vt iLL mmm ed oe —_— - = _ - — ; ; e aod yncome; j : 4155 Ms rviand pat leno? . . E-—30 G Us ; f “$420. Information, aSbhK , S HOUSE—11 rooms on. in fine location. fF O26 Nicholson pl. G HOUSE-—-10 housekeep| come; long lease: reasona bie > HOUCSE--i1l ¢- . aa will handle; dt panies ot HOUSE—15 rooms. steam ble rent: income $299. mn Saturday and Sunday, 3 HOUSE--10-room ho Grand: well furnished, - cl b * furniture. Apply 48is G HOUSE—With or aliv equipped: 17 resmeal t 61x198 : Pa REITZ R. ©O,, 810 Cheathe G HOUSE~-Near Grand: 14 urnished: rent $100 a ‘mone al bargain if taken at ones, ED REALTY CO., 420 —Call Forest 3449R. a : °. 66 #7 Vacation Time Is Rang er —S 4 * ” Time 4 Multiply your vacation joys by earning a $55.00 Ranger Bicycle. The pictures “3 ~~ rs ; | on this page show a happy group of boys and girls whose sturdy, beautiful + — fully-equipped “Rangers” will encourage their out-door activities and help to make this vacation a memorable period in their lives. ® *.. Y + o a The % ye A ed t: . Se ne » wr, —8501 Missouri av. —4°O3 Natural Rridge. AND ROOMING u -CAFE—Rooming house, with fine opportunity, leaving city, Post-Disipatch, 7 os DHAND FURNITURE gt OE D-HAND STORE——Cheap, if 829 Chambers st. Good 1 HiNiNG Inton Station 1227 Market. fINING FPARLOR—Inquire at & %= Vacation IRE—Good location: on 5610 S. Broadway. REPAIR SH! )P—First-class; in horhood. 1°05 Modia mont, REPAIR SiOPQ—First-ciass: business 8 North M. REPAIK SHOP—$1200: doling: @ weekly: real bargain: leavity IS EXCHANGE, 709 Victoria To manufaciure good auto aé large profit; $300. Mr. Shafer, % av. REPAIR 81OP—Champlon stite patcher. finisher. jack, motor: al sh. Star Leather Co., 141 ~~, BTORE—North Side; good tore: cheap rent; fine $7000; or will reduce to su Box L-416. Post-Dispatch. eee SHINING AND HAT CLEANEI Union Station: $1650: big bt bIS EXCHANGE. 709 Victoria Bide QHOP—Best stand in South St. HOUSE FARLOR—Hat cleanin 2708 North Market,” 3 ixtures: & oe = 1 “- Bed .* *. ‘ : * . ; ay . * . * . . 7 * 4 ._ a eer . gaa Ne . teeeet ns . ° ’ Pe +9. ee “- an” “ va . —s ‘ ° a ** *.". ‘ P oe . ’ . ; "e ate*'@ . ° oT 4 ys . ‘ ‘ « *s ‘ a ee a ne . . . ‘ n> ere “1s a‘e’s ¥ " . * “ . 2 a%, ed OI ad 4 _ « * oats . , " . ’ . +s ie . - a ‘ “p oe ? > - ee . Se Sa ey ee Dae ea Be Me Bee eae we es xx Vetoes 8 es "9 : s , se we e . SPR Soe. Re . FSSA age ean ee PS, eee aotestnccnahe® ie q x : pinta “ . ‘ ‘ ‘ =e os . 9 : . “* . ba ate? ; : " . Meee -, , oor os : . A SON ot » . e ae I oe Sy a Oe th ett te ey ae ee a eo ay - > : ~_ a, ~~ . : , -— : . * , . ~ wand ; ood . vos et ™» gis es ae = > cain as 2A, , ‘ _ “a § See ada Sine , : "> ™* - Ss ‘ ¢ ” . : . on on .% on we Peis . . = “2a, . \ . Re Sk SE : . . > om e . ae ae +) ‘ete An iat le ‘ > : ¥ ’ - : . ° * . “s ~ . ® ‘\ . — ° ~~ * of _ t* ‘ Oe > “ “ a * . a?) v", my’ . . , 4 ‘ ; , % . : : , . . 2 : 7 ee : i * Oe . a . : ; é x * ao 4 > ~* -. we woe “ Pe WS . ” . we q ee ‘ . . —. °°." ~~” » 4 a y +, wee ee ets . o's r.° at : aA . Ao Pas 4 > / ‘os , » * a as ox “ 56 » , 4 . , ’ , . ‘ _ * . ae * wnat ae vee . es . : by oy ¥ x “ Pat." «'« ‘4° f es” we. |. a . S. Oase : oy ae ad my See 4 ee : “- 7 ‘. Se ne ee oy ae . oe “ we - fag ¢ wk _. Os ‘ *d wo ea ‘ a . Ss “ * _— 4 2. : ae ‘ > ' »"."* ed eee / + ‘ oreo a's Per : . * * a i i oes - . >a 4 ys c See ‘ » * ee + — Pe =, , ‘oe ‘ : eal 3 ~ a ce ‘ ay ie: A Pas : . ‘ as o " ees ‘ = — a s = ‘, . irae ere i. 43 ¥ ‘ ar) eicisg, Cee Ba eaten “> & yc = * ” ‘ - we et 3 ’ ; - Ph a _ EDWARD KARASE Washington Park, East ng Ill -3 . rly ; e. * - Ee + RANGERS Have Been Awarded % POST-DISPATCH is Record Assures Success to Any Eligible Boy or Girl Who Wants a Ranger and Is Willing to Work for It . = eke ENROLLMENT BLANK ore Than 1600 FREE The Ranger is offered in return x twenty new subscriptions | to the Daily POST-DISPATCH—sub- ‘ject to verification and accept- by the POST-DISPATCH x 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. 4 ms ke Le, © 3 {tC 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-DISPATCH, and who reside within St. Louis carrier delivery limits, including East St. Louis, Belleville, Granite City, Venice and Madison in Illinois; and Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Florissant, Valley Park and Maplewood in Missouri, NAME 06060 OO £086 O08 OOO Oe Oe ee eres Ce ee ee AGE ADDRESS eee ee ee seca see tese Pee ereeeere PTeeereerT BRO eEEBeee ee Oe Rs Oe eee ea : » a ° es aa =, oe pe . a 38-2 7 ; ih | | ATHY | ; 7 § : TELEEBALLaE 7 gag a : . “8 _ : ey, . ) ea 1 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 118 Rae Weta, eta + sue iirhaetealtlicheceraealtat ads te, oalink i abs dh a : a rs “ be * SF a PRE eR ES Aggie pt nie So Hee omer primer Sitar aeeccren he to ‘ omy ee ae a oe aie 2 eee ee eu Ly RGM 9 Pweg, . whet re " — . mr ee lee DO ee ee ee ae eee meee oe ED NN Oe ee MOT Eh Nia POG MOR ey

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The City Circulation of thé Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. blames =12B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Philippine Banker Sentenced. serve 11 years in prison and ta- folk= out in the State is not of the / an courtroom evi- CONCLUDES ‘deliverable’ sort. Jana this crowded in him.” FAR FH} BY MANILA, P. L, July Gyr enae-tn | Gemmnity the bank in the amount of | | ©Goncedes Loss in Kansas City. The candidate for Senator was on | Lerma, former head of the foreign | 42.000 pesos for embezlement and | “In southwest and in Southeast | his arrival met by a committee in| department of the a some ee of commercial Gect-| T Cy 2 eiesowr' I sincerely believe I shall which were County Chairman | tional Bank today was sentenced to | ments. | asseng er rain C SOUTHEASTERN SWING = seem SESS pageTOR TO ORGANIZE = ecuinieeninan papers” wired over to Representative from Perry County: | \certain editors in Southwest Missouri | Prosecuting Attorney Frank W. Fen- | EF. DR | - asking for the first and second | wick, Edward Cashion and Probate | FR LE | Missour! Pacific Railroad 4 choice of that region. @he reply | Judge Joseph B. Fenwick. : : : | He Is Willing to Concede Only | cho that I was the favorite eer aieis ah teadanniies | Republican Senatorial Candidate : ~ Kansas City and Part of jthere was no second choice. Barrett again today used his op- | Opposes Agreement on “‘Har- . | “In Southeast Missouri I have | POrtunity to point out to the voters ; : = m ‘ited that I would reecive a majority | ™inistration instituted at Washing-| Beecial to the Post-Dispatct.. lof the votes. My audiences have |tOn and at Jefferson City. He assert- | @pectal te the Post-Demateh. PERRYVILLE, 3io., July 8.—/ been several times as large as those | © that taxes in Missouri had been) jy1GGINSVILLE, Mo.. July 8.— | Speaking in the American Legion Attorney-General Jesse W. Barrett of other candidates upon the Repub- | 'reduced more than by any previous concluded his swing in Southeast lican ticket. |}administration in the State's his- i ee Missouri by adressing the Republic-| “The only part of the State which | tory. |} hail here and later in Concordia He said the farming communities tonight, State Senator David M. Proctor, Republican candidate for ‘— =a BUY ONE--ONE FREE- Also Combination Sale | q | Effective Tuesday, July 11th, If 22 On account of the coal mining situation, shortage of fuel, it becomes necessary for the Pacific to discontinue, for the time being, p train ete as indicated below, in the interest conservation : Train 15, scheduled to leave St. Louis at 2:02 p. =, for Kansas City. a "Neal Veg. Remedy. .. 25 Beet, Iron & Wine... | Train 16, scheduled to arrive St. Louis at eed * $1 Yeast Vitamines. € enuine.1_ Free » 50 W. ne Con : Syr. | m., from Kansas City. | a $1.98 Fountain Syringe or - Ss cooed ae Sleeping car handled on train 9, scheduled to leave Bottle, guaranteed 1 year.1 Free 15e Epsom Salts. pound _1_Free St. Louis at 2:05 a. m., will be eliminated. Add 4c and Get Two Special Single Price : For further particulars, inquire at Union Station te a 1336 or City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway. (Main 1000.) ~ ZSe Cocca, 14-tb.. Griffin... .1 25e, 50c Red Devil Reach. .1 Paramont Cigar ‘ ae Pusteate, Keiffer’s 250 Reet Beer Ext., Lambert.1 1 Baby Talcum Powder. ‘ TSe ge ayy an i 5e y 160 s. “ins here this afternoon. He started [| am willing to concede to my op- | the week in Wright and Douglas | ponents is Kansas City and a portion were notin rivalry with the city, -b ut | eounties, and ° thereafter made! ‘of the northwest quarter of the | that their interests were interdepen(- | the United States Senate nomination speeches, frequently three or four 2 State. | ent, the welfare of one being the Said the largest single industry in day. in New Madrid, Scott, Stoddard, a welfare of both. He promised to aid | the United States is the farming in- Cape Girardeau and Perry counties. ort ce oe bs aes ciewchy Chak 2-| in the working out of the problen:s | dustry and yet, owing to almost in- arti ti i dis : ntable Ss ‘ At each piace his audiences were | tusion of support built up artificially p cularly affecting Missouri! and surmountable physical difficulties, @aid by residents to be the largest | | outlined his economic policies which the farmers have never been ade- which greeted any candidate exce;t- | ty manipulation and money. i} he said would contribute to that end. | quately orgainzed properly and legit- tng Senator Reed. Introduced by Fenwick. imately to promote their interest. Asked for his personal opinion on At P ille Barrett intro- “ontinuing he said: the developments in the political | Std oy Frank K- Pin wick, * Intro-| SABKS T0 SPEAK AT LUNCHEON | Ae or the go industries cf ‘consequence in this country are Situation, the Attorney-General said: ‘euting Attorney, of Perry County Re- | William Sacks, banker and oi! “Missouri is going to repeat the ac- publican Committee, who said: man, candidate for the Republican | thoroughly organized and are ren- Mion of Indiana and Pennsylvania. «,ttorney-General Barrett is a real senatorial nomination on a wine-|resented at the various seats of ‘The people are going to take charge | | Republican upon whom all the party | and-beer platform, will speak at a 'Government. The farmers should ot the primary and the vote of the/ 1, unite. He is outstanding as a| buffet luncheon at Hotel Jefferson| be encouraged in their recent ef- | candidate because’ of his personal! a+ 12-30 p. m. tomorrow. The com- forts to band themselves together EXCURSIONS |character and the record he hasi mittee in charge includes Louis H./|in order to obtain ample opportunity | made. He has served as Attorney- | Waltke. E. V. P. Schneiderhahn ard | to present their problems, needs and : I . . ss 4 - Ea RIVER R TRIPS ‘General in a manner which has at-| Hugh K. Wagner. difficulties to the law-making bodies tracted the attention and won the Sacks plans to speak, in the next of this land. , approval of the people of Missouri. two weeks, in the cities and larger “There is no reason why the Fed- | and that record will be of great) towns of the State, and to emphisize eral Reserve Bank board today ‘value in the campaign if he is our | the wine-and-beer issue. He will wiso Should not include among it morn _ —————————_— [one gi Patt 2265 | candidate. The people of Perry! speak of the need for business meth- bership a financier with I -actical The ee ee only St. Louis iCounty welcome him as their friend! ods and business men in the Senat>., knowledge of and persona. experi- | newspaper giving ted Press news service, - Weta Tie Gauze. $1.65 Icy Hot Vacuum. 20c Straw Hat Cleaner.. , 69¢ Playing Cards, sold. 2iec Calomel Tablets. %-Grain. a sr Indian Kidney Cure 2 tor $1.04 | 60c Olive Of1, Imported | 3 : ioe G 30¢ Pompeian Talcum...2 for 34¢ . Entered > rest © 3@c Carmen Face Powder. ® for S4e . 2 ’ 25c Foot Powder. Keiffer's.2 for 28 $1 Syr. Hypophesphites.2 for $1.04 25c Pasteurine Tooth Paste. 2 for 2 ®5c Lane’s Liver Pills. fer 729e ' 3 3 . 25e Dr_Parson’s Corn Cure.2 for 79e¢ . 4X, >. ; : i ; oe Adams). 25c Germicidal Seap, P.D.2 for 29 .. bber lined 10- ' 7 ——_ Ss at Gute f z2f , . doz... PAC] FIC oa a Serry ond St. Crr MMS OCDoO Mma vomnn—-m=x 35e Tyr Parson's Teoth Paste. . , Es “4 st 25c Epsom Salts. tasteless, Ib.. i. , ee: , —Entered # age eg = Ar 'ence with the American farm.” : a —Entered into rest on Ss es: . 1922. at 1:06 a. @& Cm i n the Republican sena- : Touching ont p “beloved daumhie- ‘of the lat dew s / = '_ = torial campaign Proctor said: “Several months ago I started in the big 100% Home Institution, sree, tno nopubiican wot. i Li . Sa grown from a shoe string in the _ers of Missouri, who are in fact the |) p - ufr O Cc k & 1tt O nN ‘a gt t Se ees. on By 24 y 3 to the larg cm stockholders of _ Republican || «= ios p.m past ear est ‘party. I adopted this course not = * only in yuapense to my own personal | || || Fourth and St. Charles e: 4 | — our city. If you have any doubt Oe fronton bet realiaztion of the ||| f h h h ted to fi: about this—come, see for your-M ‘st those who are reputed to | * ° M EN SPIRITUALIS self. he here ho in blocks would not be successful ‘5 r place w e honest, upright merchandising prevails—at this year. The recent primary elec- i Opportunity Week Begins a popular price. tions in Pennsylvania, Indiana and Io have istified 1 osition, | j MAKE REMLEY’S your headquarters—take advantage of MM ti is co: « 2ccs when tour oF Ave | uments 0 : ee . 4 sanit washrooms aed ‘directors of the party, some self- onday—six ays teemin Wi Oo rtuni es i ta _ iin hia ; ary for ladies and gentlemen restful chairs, |} appointed and others imaginary, can f h ’ y & PPpo ig ae ee ee ood anton ie28 Ss. . or home managers! . . = og BA Editorial th svecial meeting ten: ieht at ! welcome Ee. Gallo. 1903 Rutge etc. MONDAY SPECIALS )agree upon a ‘harmony’ candidate Mi} and ‘deliver’ to him votes sufficient E have just gone over our stock and re-marked many Suites with a a view to disposing of them in time to make way for the furniture | “I Shot an Arrow Into the Air, 2 "DEVINE. LOVE, SERVICE —Than to nominate. The people of Mis- Lectures, Tz ; | ndled—e sourit have never been ‘deliverabi-’ | ‘like cattle and especially is that true purchased at the market. Included in this reduced lot of Suites are | It Fell to Earth, I Know } =m Ee Easies Hall. | a at this particular hour.” | patterns that have been discontinued by the manufacturer and some ex- | Not Where.” (PINSUTI) | " THOUGHT SERVICES— ii - Bee ‘ r20 | BRIDGE BOND ISSUE VOTED cellent Suites of which we have but one of a kind. x Be. contucted by Mr Dia mons a . cL bt yt | : Oz lack of space is your opportunity to secure a genuine bargain | pp nthe ee CIEE OF paredsy. 7-50. 15 : oe _— ——_ ; CHURCH—Sunday, § - ~te Poe mm is 2 ey 93 iby Te at ila pe oe s ee oS al oa 5 rs P2?, te oY meee ot Tes ans ‘ Ot ae il pre oe ae | xP op. ve beat eat Rete etna i alt “20 ahs Sates 1% een gee: —- 2 ee me wener onrved enna oh pastor Are you skeptical? fice your taste a Are you a “hard 'to one foday for a $125,000 bond ts- |||! ig —— 5 | Too often do we “act in haste |” UNIVERSAL pag. 8: © nine sue to complete payment on a $500,-, * SILIGA Easton. Mra. 333 ° 2 to please?”” Have you money to throwinthe sewer? Do SIE III cs acttnn case ences atnatecaiaatl | = a | and sueke as Stee the foot of the principal business er nr ‘Tis th thought- . or CHRIST—Untversal is e ey | ? : 7 30 so tice economy? Are you willing to pay 25c for an article if you“: Ss | painstaking, street in Boonville. One-half the ;/j Because We ful efforts whereby we are bene og a ly can buy a better one for 10c? We know it’s none of our business . ti ee Tucsdaye. a a cieck, Thurs ; which will be a fireproof structure of | | OY 4s me > ja 75 . - | ; teel and concrete, will fill the only | re : ps» 4 EPS pr =. ) ISO) H ee eS ee the 2” 2 n xT. “STisstoON—Euctia He he National o! ] t 4 2 = ———— bee wi an objective beneficial, — ~ Bri v We gap on the National old trails route ag Os, Sse . | : ete - gg gy ee ge ican tth. Seune end Senin ae as Ry OZ, rz a _ the ant with an objective of no 9 . mectave by Te. Leathers. ot ae | Le ws ad ~~ e>.. ee. 43 « ~ : | = “- Work was started some months ago, y , ge >> | benefit, but each furnishes us an Ree (eOoMw oN OF SOULS —2048 : and the bridge will be completed by ee S5~. ’ example of perseverance worthy > Sunday and Wednesday nd the bridge will npleted bj @ $ of our patterning. OCLs. CHERCH—4412 Wes and Wednesday evenings | : the end of this rear. ~ If you are, we want you to come sample our Sausages — whether mh | PERSEVERE! é meet: eruytely we you make a purchase or not—you’ll be more than welcome. IEEE ORES Ea se ‘ Signed] 4 BS enesuegud sovarress.sitl aS | with State and Nattoné SPECIAL Price Inducements all day Monday, making it : a ~ : -_ * worth your while to pay us a visit. | ; ] Vj ASA’ i =f Two-Piece — Fasey Beferch |. Eas “HEAD CHEESE” “BOLOGNA” §§ 707-709 N. Sixth B | a! Mohair Suite NINE SS Mohair in years past has been agsociated only ce cs “THIRD CHURCH Thu-stave 2-230 (heroics “FRA 99 ‘6 | ce NKFURTERS or METTS”’ Monday, Tuesday | ay with the expensive in furniture, but today, at | As 4558 Adutne ov | ie > SMe Ste Prufrock-Litton’s, this artistic fabric is within : | , — ! | Steaks | This two-piece Suite, as illustrated, is covered in an excellent grade of Liberal Terms 2 32 ‘ae I @ Prep : | mohair, with gold or flame background, figured and plain Pay only the cash price and | | | ve. 2 > clever chefs have promised BA RS SIRLOIN | combination. It will be made to your own order in any 2 _ still fees cheonmentl our |. ’ Th chumcn tae | | s 4 _ terms; one-fifth cash; balance — - color or combination you suggest, with handsome silk in 30, 60, 90 and 120 days, or % marvelous treat for Mon- Liberally filled : | with splendid ROUND. | tassels on all arms for “3 o -_ a ath ee - as , or os ig a Sohne ~ . , =a ‘ wae er AIS ae oy : - bie Wiraalale: re aeees saenaell ee ees 0? eager Por mene eee ae ail ews : : i. e: av? 2 7% 4 i. = ee és : a a7 45 7 4 3 . ¥ Hy / 1 £ . - + 7” hy é : : . t ; + é i i . 4 4? - NNO cea — day. Baked S -Cured fruit. ¥ | y with po ugar donbe are aware PORTERHOUSE, | Tall Wing Chair to match _ we will allow 2% discount for Ham ta to o e act they’d cost you all cash. twice as much anywhere else. = Pound, RIB OR FLANK. Same two pieces in tapestry or velour Tall Wing Chair to match —s nape the finest strict- eee ate ane —— -— the nest strc Four q Gev, inspected lc ANDY esta FRE : Piece gup~ Fresh Chocolate Fudge Pound. your lip=; an absolutely ie walue any- y al _—— =. ene : : 3 — = a Sas x ; Plate Beef, Ib... 4% UIT eae OE ee :. ‘Help Want Ad —E—_— : ) — ? - Be '¥ (2-peund limit.) _ | , Are Received Hamburger. 3 |bs., 2508 ee Sugar $195 9 en i; are — jaa mm = 12:45 O'CLOCK Pure cane for the Bi ar 7 ae ne his sealer ee Ti tA ye oe al i i cd with 1 : “s wit — | Piece a : : coon, The striking feature of this Suite is the burl walnut. The wood is elegant and lends a A | Prices tinctive air to the Suite. aA | ; POST-DISP ATCH lbs : i ! The dresser measures 22x44 inches, the top of the chest of drawers, 20x36 ——— inches, the bow-end bed is large and roomy and the rocker has a strong $1 1 95] ; Later MOB ae . x cane seat. Afternoon Editions Lamb Chops, Ib. 10 | =~ _ These four elegant pieces make an unusual Suite at the special price | = Vanity Dr Table, t tch, if desired .. @ ; ¥ (exeert Sats Lamb Stew, 3 Ibs., 10 : Bench for Gooltens Table, Wf devired 5 days, He Min or holidays a 4 you forget ta sel aS ai Fight Piece Suite eres isn ee , ay New peng ai {921 crop This plain dining- -room Suite is something out of at | f =— ; - | £4itior the ordinary in design, quality and price. The eight | : - you have ua pieces, as illustrated, are of Jacobean oak, in a dull | Be BOTTLE ami LE cAPsS— Per Gross finish. Puritan Malt °< ¢ The oblong extension table measures 42x48 inches can. | and has a six-foot extension. The buffet is 54 inches ————— long and the armchair and five 4 side chairs are upholstered in blue ; = leather. $ 1 29 Just a few of these Suites at... - +3? he

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road 1th, 1922 on, resulting in or the Missouri sing, passenger the interest of at 2:02 p. m., at 5:20 p. heduled to leave ted Union Station (Main 1000. day Sa oa ial== Into the Air, h, I Know (PINSUTI) thousands reckon with guences of “act in haste A] ‘ing, thought- Wwe are bene- the industry es that of ‘the ustrious; the ‘ive beneficial, bjective of no Irnishes us an erance worthy ERE! erms price and lage of our cash; balance 120 days, or discount for ve You Ever d values at Prufrock- Ziad i, OY MENT, ROOMS, LOST, SERVICE, FOR SALE, AUTOS. ee — ND EX to Section =e Ridthen A Board Boats, Rooks, Periodicals BriekJaving & Tuckp’t’c.14 Building Materia] Business Cards Cameras .. Canvassers, Carpenters & Builders. . Carpet Cleaning | Cemetery | Chiropractors oeenvee Deweeeeee ees Launches........ oo | “Nothing ee ee Dancing Dentists Detectives Dressmaking Electrie Wiring Exchange (Miscel.) Fixtures Florists For Sale (Miseel. ) Solicitors... . Lots. een staan - Cleantng-Dyeing ssoneceee Coming Evenis..-"""** “33 **2e8@ 6 @e oes « "eee es ee ees "tee @e eee ‘ee ee eee oe LESS, PRODUCES MORE. For Houses, Homes, Real Es- tate, Farm Lands, Financial Found 18 Gae dtodd pocedseoseode™ Pipe Cleanine. . Gold and Stlver......... Help—Men, Boys .......15 Help—Women. Girls... .16 Horses, Vehicles........18 Hotels .. cnbaoteqeue Household Goods ee Household Goods .......17 | Houses, Furn., F. 8.. | Instruction (Musical)... Instruction (Auto), ae ft | ee asagay Adams), aS a and Mrs. rnoon at California, Sunday afte (oT) . TRCH—Sunday. PIR est day. afternoon Mrs. Marcus. NTH SPIRITUALIST CHURCH— ‘ee y LINE are > : all. lines or less, Ric; memori- etc.. 89c first 6 ee * tectures, apirituaiism, per line. BLL ed into rest $0 ee a P- ; husband Oo Ate speloved er of Charlies, s, Mary Ejisermann (ni of Adolph Adams and 7% w and uncie. from o rest on Friday, intered int Ann El‘za J. ae Mrs. aay Sat urday, John QQ. Adams (nee E lisabeth Baie: funeral residerice, ear a8 St. Cyr roads, will ne i ei ic W—Entered into rest on Saturday, 05 a. m.. Emma ater Bhat dl of the late J. (nee Wail). dear | ‘ pf, Mrs. George Blaney), C harles ee Fromme!l (nee Blaney , and our dear sister? Ellis funeral rooms, mine’ highway. Tuesday, July m. 7 i Yonnoily ) |} ward | John J. Connell eee UALISM Dp. m. Pp. ™.,; A 12th. CH—Fliower service Tues- and evening. 1628 S. Broad- — meéting tonight at 8 p. m. E. Gallo, 1903 Rutger. THE SOUL SPIRITUAL CHURCH, 1300 Ben- m.:* Sunday SPIRITUA evening. A Easton. CHRIST—Universal 7:30 > TA. ver: messaces and others. Al! ne A OF MO. CHURCHES. — hes Mr arcs ¥ mit e, AC . . THC OUGHT CHURCH—4232 school, A TB yA and social, 8 p. m. torre ra Riedeil, pastor. ic AL SOCIETY holds | 8S: Wednesday aft- Mrs. Schneider, } Brotn- Lecture by Mrs. K. fT welcome. (cB) Me- —. 2 o'clock, Thursday eve- RMAC ASTISSION—Euclia Hall, cture by Mr. Leathers. eC N ia OL = evenings. comfort, everybody welcome. D eaearent SPIRITUALISTS. with State end National Asso- : ot: Fe gow. God?’ Rr cHOBCR 8125 s dD. bea se Wednesdays, 8 Pp. m. RCH, Eu- tural Bridge avenues, Wednesiay Mes- | ; | Kalwa), OF SOULS—2845 Shenan-. and Wednesday evenings. € others. AL CHURCH—4412 West Belle. and Wednesday _——~ srs, 1465A Hodiamont and 8 p. m; Tuesdays, 8 p.m Mra. URCH m Mrs. Stricker. Bp. m.. at residence, 45 1300 Benton mT Miss Riede'!l, Sundays 2:30, 2200 St. verdays, 2 Dornner. All ppentea ve. 2:30. Mrs Ww ednesda 23 street. a URC » KRuiger st. Dp. m. Mrs. Galo, Fridays 2 anc CHURCH, aeee B. 20th. vs. Pp. ™m ss Wh RCE 14160. “South Broad- Tuesdays, Fridays, 8 p. m. sea 8. Broadway. Marcus. Tuesdays. 330. Mrs. CHUR Feeley 2: %j 3 Weet Marceau. Ecker. ag Camelia Mrs. Droege. : pWant Ads | Are Received for the Daily OST-DISPATCH Later Afternoon Editions An, ‘day (excent Satur- Eber or holidays). 2 you forget ts send our Help Wanted Ad Agia for the Home m, you have until a5 p. m. to get it printed ¢ later editions. | aati an il at this office, at your iggist’s, over the plivne au your ad. patch Want Ad 5600, Olive or ret Fischer (mee Adarn®), i] is j ia ji dear grandfather, in his sixty-eighth | “lora | John Si | ried Ladies’ age gy ntered Bo 19 | from the Kron , avenue, DEIBEL—Departed ton, | Louise Deibel SER VICE—Thursday. 8. Thomas Adams and our dear uncie, Lectures, messages. THO GHT SERVICES—Sunday, by Mrs. Diamond. Marcus | n. Dp. TH., Niekun (nee Steiner), Carrie Arnsperger. George and mother-in-law, Simon. Robert, Lovuia, grandmother, sister, sister- inJaw and aunt. aged 65 years. Funeral from family residence, 3741% Nineteenth street, Tuesday, July 11, at 3p. m., to Bethania Cemetery. (c7) O’REILLY— Entered July 7. 1922. at 1:2 Iv. beloved husband (nee Meehan), father of ORelliv and Mrs. Luke, Catherine and Margaret Mrs. William Bradburn. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 3966 Ruarell avenue, on Monday, Julv 10. at 9:30 a. m., to St. Church. Interment in Calvary Decea cil, No. 60 0 a. m., James O'Reil- of Elizabeth O'Relily Melville and Gladys O'Reilly and Cemetery. of C.. and Fourth Dogsee Aareembly ic} | REDEN*-Fntered into rest on Saturday, Juivy &, Valley Reden, beloved daughter © Elizabeth and the late Peter Reden, dear sister of Paul, Ida, Otto, Hugo. Oscar, Al- bert and Edward Reden. Mrs. George Har- ris and Mrs. searey Schauber. Funeral Tpesday July 11. 3p chapel, 2217 = Grand avenue, Marcus Cemetery. Little Rock (Ark.) papers please copy. fc) ROZIER—at her home St. Marys, Mo., on Friday. July 7 Kips Be an her Sth vear, Mra. Emily PB ‘whee widow of the late Jules Rozier. dear mother of Jules R., Sylvester J. and , megs A. Rozter, Mrs. Mary i. Moore. Mrs. Cora Bond, the late Louise Rozier. Mrs. Rose C. Hoffman and Pratte A. Rozier eeiemat at St. pearys. Mo., Monday morn- ing. July 10, 1922. RUTTER—Entered tnto rest on Thursday, R. Rutter of 1240 Sertell m., from a New St. Ratter, Ru on ’Penerel from tones & ty y chapel, 423 Olive street, Sunday. July 8, Interment at Valhalla Bomaters. “te 96) SEIBOLD— Entere¢ into rest, Saturday, July 8, 1922,. at 1:50 a. *2., Conra Reibold, beloved husband of Helena Seihl4 inee Brendenburg), our dear brotaer and brother-in-law, at R m., from New Beth- (c7) Ss | ett and Mrs. Suburban ay\ tc , at 8:30 a. | Mississippi | Cemetery, (c) | » July } Leather- | lence to } dear brother of Edward and | nephew | after a | inover } Funeral ‘lues- | Mrs. A. Voigt- | Picker’s Cemetery. (7) | 1922, at) Koziozemsxi), deer | and owurie# at 8:30 a. | brother of | and | July 10, at | Ceme- | | tory. (c) Broadway, mpe- | | KNICKMEYER— Entered into rest on Fri-| r' Mr. Kri , | The Remains | William R. McDow- | oved | deur sister and | Mai ga: et | dear mother of Mrs. Mrs. Bena Heinz, and our dear) into rest on Friday, | Ethel Gotthelf; brother of | Margaret's | sed vi a member of Marquette Coun, | K. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Productive Publicity, Progress, Profits The More You Say tie Better 'Twill Pay ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9 PART SEVEN PAGES sc HOENE HE ITER—Entered ™Miulurdayv, Jviy Jo} n Schoenheir: rs . & aroline (ies? vVimMmer, Regin hardt #choenheit er, * in-law and uncle {nto Ss 2938, at 3:15 a. dear brother of Mrs. Margaret Boyie, Peter and and our dear brother- aged 58 years. Funeral from Leidner chapel. Louis avenue, T ue sday, to Memoria! "Park Cemetery. |; a me ae of Columbia (111.) Camp No. 2034. , M. Ww and the St. Louis Park De- partme nt ation. (c2) SC Hi AEWEL—-Entered into rest on Satur- day .Juliy & 2 vp. m. Mrs. Ida Schaewel, beloved mother of Mrs. P. N. Rhoads and Fred S&S bakers: Funeral Monday. July 10, 2? Pp. m., from residence, 2559 W. University street. (Cc) | SELF SR Ent ee into rest on Friday. ly 7, 192 6:15 n. m., John dearly aS de husband of Cathe- Mary Selfer (nee Mc Alear,. dear son of Catherine Selter, and our dear brother. luneral from residence. 5621 avenue, on Monday, July 10, Lu t. Roses Church. interment in Cal- | Vary Cemetery. Deceased was a meniber of Marquette Council No. 606, K. of C.(¢7) 2 ntered into rest, Saturday, July 1h hrist Sieb, beloved husband of Sieb, dear brother, father July 10, at rest Associ at 9:30 a. m., | LI & K rederiice BI anal: ither. Funeral on Monday, yd , from Stolhoff under ‘takin; x parlor, 1044 park avenue, thence to Old St. Marcus Cemetery SKALLY—Entered into rest on Saturday. July &, 2 “‘nhomas J. SkKally, El .Zabe ‘th Skaliv’ 1e8 “ke ‘ fat of Nellie and Hessijie S > Sxaliv Funerai fron ily residence, 182% Pa- con street, Mon *, Jul , at Be a. sn., Interment in Cal- | Va c emetery: ‘C7 ZILCH—Enterea into rest on Saturday, vury S&S, at 2:50 p. m Annie C. i (nee Weilmue nste r}, beloved wife of Zilch, dear mother of George L., and Edward E. Zilch, only beloved of Mrs. Katherine De muth, .of Alma Zilch (nee Moberg), and our dear | Standmother, sister-in-law, aunt and cousin, | @t the age of 53 vears } Uneral on Tue sday, July 11, at 2 p. from residence, i851 S. Ninth street, St. Paul’s Evangelical Church, New St. Marcus Cemetery. Deceased was a member of St. Paul's La- dies’ Aid Society and Orphans Ladies’ Aid Soc iety St. Charles Rock Koad. Edwardsvil! ® (lll.) paperg please copy. (cl) CARD OF THANKS We w ish to exte nd our | our relatives and friends, for the sympathy | shown ug in our sad bereavement, in the | loss of my dear wife and our loving mother, | Katherine Komposh, also the Rev. Father | Schoen, and the pa! Ibpar rs and Julius H. Sc hmitt for the effix ervice rendered. THE BER EA VED FAMILY. {c) tnence sincere thanks to We wish to extend our most sincere i'thanks to Rev. Heafele, mem bers of Knights of Pytl hias, the pal! bearers, the many friends 'and relatives for the beautiful floral offerings and the assistance shown us duri ng the sad bereavement in the loss of our dear son, hus- | band and brother, Otto Rabu BEREAVE ‘D ‘FAMIL Tr. (e) We wish to extemd our thanks to the J . U. of A, Uécal 280; Dave, Phillip and Joe, Local 2&1; Brown Shoe Co. employes, Giaziers’ Union, Local 513, Gaylord Box } Factory, Mr. Mueller and Mr. Kempe, Mr. and Mrs. Pilot. Mrs. May Kempf, Mrs. Hoff- employes, husband and father, riends for the be eautiful rs. 5 6 pallbearers and Frank Hetilage, ‘MRS. ROZMIRSKY AND FAMILY. We desire herewith to extend our sincere and most heartfelt thanks to | relatives and friends for their kind exy sion of sympathy and the beautiful offerings rendered us during the ee eadness occasioned by the loss of our | wife and mother, Margaret Strahl. thank Father Moser words of consolation. bearers, the World's Ww eicks, == doa 'gervices rendered THE BEREAVED FAMILY. I desire to thank all friends for their kindmess and | shown me in my last sad bereavement in loss of my dear husband and our dear Mathew Golden. 1 especially McAttee for his kind services and ‘beautiful sermon: the pa! libearers, * their services; members of the St. Fire Department for their good attendance, egshauser. undertaker. for his effi- cient service, and | beautiful floral offerings bereaved widow ANNIE We thank the pall- for their ' and relatives for the kind- 'ness and mdahy beautiful flora) offerings |in our saddest hour. Especially to the United Railway Track Dept., Engine Co. a 25 and Bell apeguene operators, Father | ‘J. Thomson, Fut alton and | Father Alfred Thomson for their “kind and | consoling words. | JOHN McCORMICK AND CHILDREN. (c) We wish to extend our thanks to our many |friends during the illness and death of our | beloved mother, Mrs. Rosine Redemeter, for the beautiful floral offerings: also ev. Braun for the kind and consoling words spoken, and the W. A. Stock Undertaking Co. for the kind and efficient services ren- dered CHILDREN AND caper to our friend BEREAVED CHILDREN. We hereby wish to, extend our sincere |thanks to our relatives and friends for the eympathy and beautiful floral offerings ten- ‘dered us during the sad hours of bereave- July 11, at 2p. m.. Deceased was ee | Emil ! Vernon. (ce) |i) motber-in-law | flora] | | most cear | We also | |} for his prayer and kind Fair Lodge, also (lem | excellent | my relatives and | syinpathy thank | Louis | our many friemds fur the | GOLDEN. (c) | || We wish to express our sincere thanks and | ' amount | ment occasioned through the loss of -ur dear | |father, Theodore Dierkes. We also wish to | ‘thank the Rev. Father Ebel of 8S. Peter and | | Paul's Church, the pallbearers, the members ‘of the St. Paul and St. Louis German Benev- | olent Societies, and the undertakers, Wacker & Helderle, for thelr kind and effictent rerv- ice. THE CHILDREN. IN MEMORIAM remembrance of our dear who departed | i In sad but lovin ' mother, Emma McLaughlin, 'this life Ju! y 3, 1920. Sadly missed. HUSBAND, DAUGHTER, SON. everlasting remembrance and aunt. Dott Welton. life one year ago, July In ead but our dear sister who departed this Q° Sadly missed by those who loved her. (c) husband, of my beloved this life, In mem Charles H. "Ritter, who departed one year aro July 921. Sadly rey ee WIFE. MARY P. RITTER AND RELA- TIVES. In loving memory of our dear other. | Annie Lyons. who departed this itte. seven gears ago, July hd $038. Sadiv misse DAU + ace SISTER "AND GRANDCHIL- mR In loving memory of ovr dear mother, Cora F. Otte (nee Ulrich), who passed away, July & 1921. We often sit and think of | you when we are alone for our memory is ‘the only thing that grief does call, I know. Sadiv missed by husband, daughters, sons and all who loved her. In loving memory of mv dear wife end our dear mother. Mary Wotll, who departed this life three years aco, July a 19: Oft we think of you, dear And our hearts are filled a." pain. Oh. this world would be heaven Could we neer your voice again, ly missed by Sadly ™TUSBAND AND CHILDREN. In memory of Catherine Regina Berrr, who departed this Ife three years ago, July Today recalls that poomneey Of a loved one gone to rest, ee those who think of her today Are the eons who loved her best. Sadiy miesed b MO HER GRANDMOTHER, AUNT AND UNCLE. In memory of our dear mother and moth- er-in-law, Caroling Barger, who departed this life Juiv 8&8. 1821. Its hard to say ite for the best when our dear mother wes called to rest, we little thought thet on that day | . ty | | ' our denr mother would be called away. We | could not realize or understand what they | age of fifty-eight | , 1922. 13—24B ——— Instruction (Musical) . 22 Jewelry See 66060606h 4 020 Lace Curtain Cleaning. .14 | Musical Nag te Patents Miscellaneous For Sale. .17 Mai) Orders............16 ni watekes Gcenueee ho, GOCE POT Ee Miscellaneous Wants... .17? Motercycles .._.. .23 “Moving and Storage... .14 | Printing Roofing . Painting Paperbanging .........14 Partners Pianos—Musical Prefessional Poultry—Birds ...... Radio Supplies : INDEX to Section “B” 9s 0000e8eecsebore seeeerercesseh® so cccccescscs eS | sercccceceses BA | ‘Gikieee. alee ae Addressing... .14 | | Baleemem .....«.«.«. coccccekh® --%4 Special Notices .... oo MUSICAL pea mS Soh apna —— eGescceoceee Sunnlice Tere Machines.......19 and Actessories....@i TVET TTITT TT... Totiet Articles..........34 Trade Geheeh.«ccoceccoulll Typewriters). .....++0++89 t ndertakers seovcsbhe.r ae Vehicles ~rerertT Wall all Paper ........0 ob Ford is 59 years old,; Flat River, Farmington, Thomas Edison,. 75 years old. Station, Zell Station to PANSY.—The article published| Y4¢¥e. A distance of June 29 gave all] the information we ROSE.—Tea-rose have on this subject. name fon the rose. F. H. V.—Wrrite the War Depart- ment, Washington, D. C., for your service record. US.—Your question its too in- definite for a comprehensive an- swer. To what professions do you refer? , H. D.—The radio-light lettering on watches is made of a composi- | tion which contains a very small of radium® The secret of composition is a proprietary rose, The pink the hybrid Variety. souri Botanical tea kinds of roses. It seeing them that you familiar P.-D. to get out to the nests. not already washed the out of the cloth, —-You are in our opinion en- | soap and cold water, months’ washing and boiling mistake | out the stain, sonus |! we know asking} tinual boiling may help. H. O.—To drawings, place | the | one. MAF titled to a bonus for seven service. If you think a has been made, write the Commission of the error, for correction. E. J. H.—Listless pound word. Such man, airway, milkweed, goldfish, etc., are compound words. Methods) ' of compounding words and examples and rules can be read and studied | in the dictionaries. CUTIE.—The following is the/tion with a brush. route from St. Louis to Ste. Gene-/| peat the operation. vieve, Mo.: St. Louis, Mehlville, Max-/} black coffee spots ville, Antonia, Hillsboro, De Soto,! from a valuable Bonne Terre, Deslodge, St. Francis, LEGAL INFORMATION. (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) SAM J.—Wives and husbands have MRS. W. J. R.—There no right to open each others’ mail, unless authorized to do so. TOOTSIE.—You won't be arrested for disturbing the peace, unless you sing late at night. Vv. H. R.—The neighbor's dren have no right to usé@ your lawn or to disturb your peace. Report the facts to the police. ree ty MRS. M. S. J.—You would not be|mpo’ wo entitled to your husband's share of | —_ his parent’s estate, as he died be-| fore they did. MRS. H.—You were entitled to | witness fees for attendance, but) vou should have claimed them at the | time. It may be too late to claim ‘them now, but inquire of the Cir- suit Clerk at the Courthouse. THANK YOU.—The man who mis- represented the car will have to re. 'turn the $10. If he refuses to do} | so, you might report the facts to} the Better Business Bureau in the Statler Hotel. ‘ remove is not.a come words ag, foot- sary lay Saturating drogen. Aillow this to order business, unless requires a merchant’s Something of that kind | JUNE.—Common-law awn | fol not legal in nois. (2) The man another she could obtain Srounds of desertion. stitution titled to vote As there are 7 vote your 215 for one man, lly be elected. to fish in Illinois. your home county. MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- H Ste. 195 miles. is ‘simply a class They one of numerous subvarietiés, a tea scented variety of the China rose is .) Go to the Mis- to study’ |) and learn the names of the various ||| is only | can become | with the various types. READPR.—Put the bantam hen in a small coop, not allowing her 2. If you have G ardens then wash it with later boil. If does there is nothing that of to remove it, spots soapstone, | meerschaum shavings or magnesia on the spot, and if neces- on white filtering it with peroxide 'few hours, and remove the applica- If necessary re- In this manner || | were diagram without || | erasure by knife or rubber. 3 Offenburg Gene- are uny from | through | pot black not take only con- from fine powdered paper, of hy- act for a removed is no lL- cense necessary to conduct the mail | your town license or ||| the State would have to be divoreed from his wife before he |. |could enter into a common-law mar- | woman. would have to be from his wife for three years before | a divorce on marriages of 11)i- (3) away the CORPORATION.—Under the Con- of Missouri you are en- |)’ your shares latively in the election of directors. directors, shares seven times ||| and he will necessar- you can. HARRY.—You wil! need a license | but you do not | require one to fish in Missouri in | sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of indtvidual cases will not be given. M. A. E. L—You can take the) cod: liver ofl and malt during the summer if you wish. It will not make the blood “thick.’ A. R.—If you had the tape worm there would be no doubt some signs of it. The milk diet would have to be increased to help you gain weight, drink from 3 to 4 quarts a day. IKE.—The deposits you speak of in the urine are mucous likely to; a catarrhal condition of the urinary tract. We advise an examination to determine the cause and estab- lish proper treatment. WORRIED WIFE.—Your case will be properly cared for at the Ven- | ereal Clinic, room 35, Municipal Courts Building, Thirteenth and Market streets, without cost to you. The hours are 9 a. m. to 9 p. ™., ' Saturdays 9 to 12 a. m. No service | on Sundays or Holidays, ; pai nting over the with a camel's three times a day dram resorcini, 2? chloride corros, da acetici diluti. W ater make two ounces. beneficial in these dition, we could treatment. Skin troub!] varied and can only through close pital, this MRS. J.—The condition of white | Spots on the skin is known as len- |! | coderma; the cause is obscure. affected hair brush two or | the followf{ng: 1 | grains hydrae! | rams enough to} The X-rays are cases, galvanic and faradic currents. MRS. E. Cc. H.—From the descrip- | tion you give us of your skin con- |)! not recommend a es Try acidl also the are too be treated | observation. | should consult a skin specialist or) apply to the Skin and Cancer Hos- Washington and Theresa. By means aione can the your trouble be determined and ap- propriate remedies employed. You cause of | oe —— = (| Mrs. august Lang, Route 2, Sullivan, Mo. | (99 | BALD cumu- || | it Deicke, Mo. area jj} | COTTAGE S—To let “on | screened ¢ ai Yancey. Robertsville, Mo. nee ee — tates | SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICE—I, Wm. J. Blackmore, of 2557 Benton st.. City of St. Louis. State of Mi Ssouri, do hereby give notice that I responsible for any debts con- after this date by my wife, Etta J. wil] not be Blackmore. BLACKMORE. ' tracted re oes WSL WILLIAM J. SPECIAL NOTICE—Notice is hereby given _ that ail unclaimed tires and tubes left at “peed Way Vuleanizing Co... 4107 Natura! Bridge road, .j } lhe for wihtin JO solid 10 pAy ! s | Grover sBt., July 1. 192 SPEC IAL, NOTIC Rawk. aaarand E. S Of S518 Alaska street, city of St. Louis, State of Mis wouri, do hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any debts comtracted after ie date by my wife, lar- bara Sandman Schi EDWA! D E. SCHILD JR. CLUB MEMBERS Wtd.—West Point Hunt- ing and Fishing Club. Winfield. Mo.. - cae -16— ownership.* ae P-374. Post- Dig. Ke TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. On and after the tenth day of July, I will not be respons. ble for any tracted by my wife, Mrs. Emma M. Wenzel | | of 789 Aubert av. P. Ss, WENZEL. hi a Jr. 1922, tt AD PTION—C hildless" couple want to adopt baby xirl or bov under 10 months old. Box [.-122, Post-Disnetch. || HOMES Wtd.—Boy age 10; ox P-133, Post-Dispate} eater a FOR ADK ik TION—Beat aie “baby ‘poy excellent parentage. Box L-ll, Dis arcn. | ADO PTION—A most desirable child, old; will only consider responsible yee Box C-118, Post-Dispatch. C) | — twin RESORTS out- of-town at ‘ ni rnum Ly insertiona Ic Bolid agate, 268e¢ line; ic daily, 30c Sunday: lines. Three or more line discount. ADAMS RESORT—On beautiful River; an ideal place for a vacation or rest; tk hme new, clearr and of the best. Write or phone for vation. Ww. O. Adams, Jerome, Mo. |AN IDEAL place for a rest. in the Ozarks. PATE RESORT—27 miles out cn Meramec; cottages for. rent: restaurant; fine springs, fine ee beach. Hill, after _Sunday, 5 Cabany olf (V0) BALB PATE ieee 7 Meramec Cottages for rent; resta fine springs ; fine bathing beach. Hill, Sunday , Ty! ler 90. urant; | BUNGALOWS—New;: neatiy furnished on Piney River; 44 mile from Arlington, Mo.: good breeze always: beautiful lecation: ,| good fishing and bathing, John Hance, Ar- | lington, Mo. Box 13. CLUL- newly furnished for six. See FE. Ryan, 1818 Cass ave- 5:30 to 7.30 p. m. LUB GROUNDS TO LEASE. On Bix River, close to ere A ty ngs; fine Ashine and bathing E. SCHNELDER, L, acleda ; wit 49 3 Neosho. CLUBHOUSE ¥_py day and | Lindell S680 after 6 rp. m | CLUBHOUSE—For miles from city: bedrooms, kitchen, phone Grand 974M. | CLUBHOUSE—Rent Small; i nue, ,——— “week ends. rent; ; on Meramec, 3: Frisco: furnished four large living room. - girende Surdtetesa join with others; fine location; every con- venience; splendid opportunity. _2R2, Post- ‘Dis; vat ich. (c) ( ‘OTTAGE—New: furnished. Call Benton 117W. SORT—-16 /_—. SUMMER RES Fminates “s get. re A Louis, in er om estreet car oT Post-Dispatch. a Tv SPRINGS CA ire to let 3. new and shady. — thing; two large springs, a a river front, boats. Write Denny, Sullivan, Mo. K-END — 7 — nn ned SPEND on VACATIO at Flo@nett Hotel. Park Frisco station, By rooms, music and debts cone | a | arin, a | cf | Post- | l year Gasconade booklet or resger- i CeR3) | | miles out on | after | (99) | Tele- | Box (€- | miles | (cH) | Delmar | — ; halt | BATHING 901 | i miles i Louls ref- | Rates and reservations on appil- | Torus... CLUBHOUSE—At Fenton, nerth of bri dge; compiete with furnishings and canoe; for | sale only inguire Tyler 517 CLUB ‘SITES—Location “unexcelled, “on Mer- amec, 40 miles trom city. F. R. Yancey, _Robertsvile, o. CLUB SITE S—Party wishes & to join him jim in buying a 200-acre tract for hunting and fishing club sites; very Ittle money fe- quired. Box P- 304. _ Post-Dis. CLUBHOUSE—8 rooms: jarge porch; running water, electricity; completely furnished; Piano; ‘groc erieg and ice delivered to door; conveniently located, hich ground, near Val- ley Park; must set! at sacrifice. Lindell seaw. Or apply Wegeman Grocery Store, _Vva : lev Park. Mo, ic) COTTAGE—For sale; rent, week, season; 41 | miles, Meramec Terrace station. A. Jones, _Labadie, Mo. | 60TTAGE—F or sale: new: large rooms and | porch; al] screened: 5 aeres: county road | on Meramec at sand beach on Frisco, Mera- | mec Terrace. Mrs, L. Wagner, Roberts- ville, Mo. | COTTAGE—Sale or jease, near St. Clair: high, beautiful view of Meramec River, | new log cottage, 28x44; & rooms, screened | |} porch, 36x8: open porch, Z&x8: use of 1400 | ft. river front; ate $1200: also lets for sale or lease. Ow E. H. BENOIST, 1003 Title Guaranty ee: Tth and c “hestnu YW) | FARM— meee ay beautiful! “teers yhts 201 acres; 30 miles from St. Louis; 17 acres in cultivation; second bottom on Meramec River; having % mile river | front; affording beautiful clubhouse sites 2% miles from railroads, stores, etc; all under fence: owner inquire 49 Wiishusen | av. Webster Grov es, Mo. 2 HOrEL AND RESORT—On seis | about 100 miles west on Rock Island; ) | 26 acres and many cottages: can care for | | 80 people at one time; full detaiis from | Fred Bb. Murphy, 1018 Chestnut or ASSOCIATED. REAL TY CO,, 420 Com'l Bldg | | LAND—2U acres. on Tciearanh road, with frontage on Meramec River: house and out- | buildings. See or write owner, Geo. ‘ Sart, Box 180, Route 9, Jefferson Barracks. MY. ' ' ’ ‘' LAND—Lots or acres: sale or iease: on |: Meramec River: high, beautiful view, near St. Clair: any sige from 100 ft. to 10 or more acres; also log cottage. 5 rooms, or | 40 acres smareves near in or 40 ofr | more acres, unimproved. Ow E. H. BENOIST. 1002 Titie Genes bidg. 7th and Chestnut, City. (cO9) ee eee ee ne ee ee RIVER RESORT. 8&5 acres. 30 | several cottages on prop- | _Box L-1: 30, P. -D. | MERAMEC miles from city, erty; price $15, 000. REs* RI—B ea utiful from city. train fruit* and shade trees; place; only ‘hour's ride. or auto: 5 acres set in 9-room house, in- dividual cottage: several outbuildings; ideal for club or institution; ae bargain. ASSOCIATED REALTY ¢ . 420 Com’! Bidg RESOR’ T—Beautiful: in st “entire fur- niture: also tools; 40 acres; large hous¢, s‘ables, chicken house, dancing pavilion, canoes, horses, chickens, full supply of groceries: terms, takes this wonderful bargain: to leave town, + Box T-273. Post- Dis, ‘SUMMER HOME—7-room bungalow and “17 | acres of good land in the beautiful cadia Valley. Box 71, Arcadia, Mo., 3545 Grace. i Wanted W tel, —hHBy A stream where there is good fishing: lease or buy: must be within about €0 miles of St. Louis and accessible by auto- mobile: can furnish references. jox L- 39H, Post-Dispatch. COUNTRY BOARD BOYS Wtd.—tTo board, for the summe, on bie farm; good board; mear town and good auto road. Apply to Mrs. John Mi.ier, Catawisea, Mo., R. 1, Box 103. LOCA TION sine all ‘ club: LOST and FOUND Sol id epee, 25ic line: out-of-town, Lic dai 80c Sunday; minimum 2 lines. , Se. or more ertions I¢ line a. a : _ host . BANK BOOK—Last ; and coples of letters; between 3d and ChHtestnut: owner would @p- preciate if returned to 6)61A Page or im care engineer, Bank of Commerce Bidg., Broadway and Olive. aes BAR PIN—Lost: platinum, diamond; $20 reward for return of same. Mizs 6 4042 _MePherson. Linde! 4661. SUITS AND CAPS—Lost: Wednesday, 2; Highlands; reward. 6101A Spalding. | BRINDLE DOG—Last; | | Spot on other. Reward. CAMERA—Reward for camera taken from Famous laberatory. Forest 1330R. ae ee ee ee Return to “et , white front feet and 6475 Plymouth. ee a eee ——_ es | CANARY BIRD—Lost. Maple CASE SHOE HOOKS—Lost, from ae pe mga A marked Brown Shoe berly, Mo.;: reward. Return to 013 tor |B | CHARM—Lost; ottish _| _ Clark, 3414 Lind ell. LAndell GOIN CONTAINER—Lost; from hand bag, at Oakland and —— tel highway. Friday _night. Liberal rewar Riverside 967W. i\CUFF BUTTON—Lost;: ~ gold: initial B. 4 G. __Reward. Phone Main 1547. (c) CleF BUTTON—Lost; gold: monogram H. | B.; reward. Phone ¢ dtive 4925. (7) DIAMOND RING—Lost: latinom atten: very lfberal rewa Lindell 6°53R. (e DOG——Lost. foe f° O71: reward. 1 } a DOG—Lost: white, with bre _ ward. _ Mr. 1 E4 i Myers, | 1113 _ Kentucky. DOG—Lost: nz named Prince: bobtafl: ee spotted. Call Miss Nelson, 2419 Rite . ’a0.” “fe ) rap eye Cal yellow and white: license No. 6°26 Broadway. __ mn pote; re- Lost; A iredale, name “Mike ‘has _Phone Cat bany ’ 7220. has wart on Hoense; re | PeaciL a rR > RAINCAPE | SCARFPIN—Lost- LOST AND FOUND bee | Won INE Y— Lost, in w cari Wabeda pi. toe ee oe silk peck: t ay. eae __.2423 Union. res roe Bhat! NEC PIECE—Los: seal fur. Ret Bue ‘Kingham Hotel. “cakes NECKPLEK E—Lost, last week in Ma eward. _ en Bay eabie: ¢ jgbue- NOSEGLASBES—Lost: __ shel} frames. — I’ AC KAUK—Lost, Come __ te and-Leader. Lindel. @ PAINT ASE—Losi; fiat: mst Trew ware _Phon . . Ferdinand; PA ¥Y « CH Ke ‘K—Lost: international Hickory, _PENDANT—Loat; F riday eve 1U52 Ww. ning ; ‘Wa. ane bhoe Co., Mississippi eyeend. eee gol on same; rewa _man-O'Brien- Saami Mi sejgatans Bo ; " P HOTOB— Lost; ___or W Yashington “ay, ate St. Clair Lamadowa, @ y iN—Lost: | woniiste M, Annapolis. is. Naval Academy gis: PSCuETSO BOOK—Lost; contain re ecard, hunting and fishing | lice _turn to 8 237 Famous ay. * 3317 Minnwac me Bnowball;: re- catuheteie ota a2" Lor, PURSE—Lost. leather; containi and other articles; on tg Forest Tee te} _reward, PU RSE— Lost; et Garland s containing about $15: rewar _Lindell | 1868W. @; working girl's salary. PU: RSE—Lost; containing c urrency coin: C herokeé, Texas omac. Please _return ; 3002 ~ Kade av. wenbeie E—Lost; child's; in Tower Grovr Park; Friday m 1 ‘ qveunae* return, 5108 8. A Alfred Ban Std (e) RING—Lost; with opal and Paul, “Washington diamond: either eenal, |__ward. * PU RSE—Lost change. 332 os ae boat St. er. __ Returr 28351 Ar SCARF-eLost; Moni ‘Thursday, Suly 6 hie at Municipal Theater. Call Riverside 2110W. SA th lie platinum set With dia- monds; shape of mar 286 Lemay "Ferry es k Tont lost from TELESCOPE—Lost. leather case: goathound Olive car: _reward. 2 ther enae TRUCK—S50 r reward cient information to arr ~ paid ‘br wae stole me, oF “Daim vuly at H.; end on first ‘lear, Frid ay. r please mai a Find 1 posta! to * 2 ee O07 8. lith yg and | wilt ail? for same and give reward. VANITY CASE—Lost: silver: initials A. Baliviere. | Cail* fcM.; elther in Meisheimer’s Deimar ei on Sidney 1 Ww. or near Tamed and De : | Reward WRIST ~ WATCH—Lost; __ Car, July 4th; reward. “near will | | For return of jewelry and diamonds stolen from this office; no prosecution; no questions asked. Frank L. Dittmeier Real Estate Co.- 624 CHESTNUT ST. Room 110. DOG—Lost : “fox terrier: gmooth: female: 2. inch collar; ‘Sinsee.” Reward. _Stratte, Che , fel white, black and brown "ais weeks Grand 1144. DOG—Lost; —_ setter. brown and ; reward. _2816W, a) “~ _Ha wthorne. Heense Tas. Doe i— oat: white, “*k and tan markings: or information ai Uberal reward fe" retarn Ashland ~ | PASTERN STAR PIN—Loat. fRieward if returned to 40 30 N. Gr | EYEGLASSES—Loet ward 2232 Nddie. ape oi Cis tear EY EGLASSES—Loat on Southempton car ea King’s highwe gh & | Bomont 2 EY EGLASSES—Loat: in Erker case, with Eversharp pencil, Return to G. Dowasll JOLLA Pine or phone Olfve 7600. Reward. Fo NTALN PEN—Loot roid filled. P. V, PY. PS aa reward. GLASSES—Lest; tortoise shell, on block of Delmar: reward. Ca GLASSES—Lost, Tower Grove __ return turn JBO7TA Shenandoah GLAS#ES—Loat, the ee. aie: ps ® ‘e 160 etn eg hp anins sowed Ne es A ne apg Om oe i “ey Neral ian Meee eee el oe , a i vata

Page 60

) SITUATIONS Lat: NDRESS— aoe mt expert. as 9 fest ara 2 aq canal etre ae 4 we et experienced in trams- La! DRS S— ven + clered, hool, Private Tutoring |. cook; ,good, ornamenter: retereace. | Sana. ty yous SA comecel 9006 [os eee eee _— ~ — prim —— : : Ie ‘-har : ai , . ” ee — erat ADULTS OF NEGLECTED E AEBER—Sit : Uniry town: - — 5 ~ ” ri 47 R re . p ~ F * we oe - K. nad of work ; Al reference ~ . " . - ~ IGH genera ffice details - +. ——___________—— hauiding E , t-class: age 26.6 “AN—' } ruc want . AUIS he YOUNG ge a ee) ae ¥you to und New York. Box L-207. : : ons —_ oh rT —— SCHOOL eee ; ’ : 4001 MED LET — Hom . ett ri ' COACHING (c@®) BO “ OKKEEP ER—Sit.; : Grand 2413R. #0v+ work Cail Cabany ~~ IHS EA — . ~ qo: — - - —— : = way —- =m he ~ - I APE. Hi 2 > . ¢ y day | or or tra Tt: _Cas hier ; “Bo 4 ~ ST, Post spatca. [ANS ) andy oor ¥ -hing: a hus 3 n . : | an : er, Cab- Trade Schools B : : hot De reliable. S190 | nS asnesieenai ae emo 14B posr-pisPs TCR. ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. OUR home wired with Sxtur-s reasouabie. L. Sohrmann, Riverside LITTW. ic) SIX rooms wired and chain fixtures, $22. SOD adiven st, ‘c? ee ‘Sh rhe. - oer wKRT> Bee ‘ n i lag Pe ly cil tl li I a AGM alpen > ae te “INSTRUCTION. 4 Norma. _ and Carpenters and Builders LP. 3 CALL Lotz & Silzey to do your carpenter| PAPER hanging 9c | ~ S805 work: roofs repaired: genera! jo>bbing: aciede Peec ite. ' & ” ; _arages estes prices riaht. Lindel 1 2452 R. Pap ER ( “T ANI aot Bae GE: NERA! AL, hoewse repairing. metal weather ears Logai the St ~rice call and fis- stripping, siceping porches, garages, etc. ¢ — ~% agen her Electr: 96t B. Hoagiand, 3904 Vista av. St Louts, PAPE R HA: ae LICENSED trician; “ine 2 =a fixtu ) Beli phone,-Grand 3384M. (cO) “ gual a oo rhs ci ir & : eS. —— a “eon - moon } ¢ : 5 me . : ~ naar eee enn Eee Up. Fox TEACHERS Wtd.—Norma! free enroi patie ee ere ene eS ee ee college positions oer | ru i} — as __ after ~ student ; Col- LAU NDREsS—W ants jen im arus . bund es tring he guog@ refer-- *'s ironirg by ing: rofui; oe... 203 ge FIRS’ RST-ClL hic “4 rei- @ Kes; _erenc es. “kk dé work ?riv¥s ~~ f suaieumeceees Trt ae > 2 99 : arol ; rite b. AK ER—Si t : ni * alowue 3 i Chirovractt ol .. hand: wages no object. oma Tivo", stocks, bonds is specia TO Sy Rete ry ct rah nee , LOT A A om ny apsieating Ms Innected. ey. g23- Linde i . ~s » | A. ara pee B. @#i yer a wea wyge iT cerns ASS HER— ~ "Catt a.) apo Bleak ooo 5 Aaah agiee Ne [Ses Forest ra yh ellie ag Ae ae ¥ 2 st “' Powe ft — SITUATIONS_WOMEN, “GIRLS | BOUKRKEEP ER—sit.; refs pemee: cen - a em * Z ‘ase , inlete barge GET _— + ." ‘ re : : "a . : , ' aan soy $1t ng ‘ ’ , itwu, SS a SRE th re WAS, 53 x i ke. Naima a: t pet d Epi ceege 4 oe ove ‘rea nab See PI ety Wo SE NRO er per —Tady of i. refine- as asvistant Ww one 20 W STANT 3 > wrest ASS) : Ae Ww Ts r Pike ~ a" egaloais RF . a) a, ae eee S oteaice: adineamnieniiis TE SI) Seg me “Hage aa Case 2 ate er tamily 3641 oox. CiOhis , * aiterTa e - - seen: Riles BA VE—20 per ce over 300 LO Ww = e3015_ mh be carat set Sep ¥, ane ‘ you Want your beuse wire with goed fxtures arc materia! @ut damage te your 2248J. Avg. Borcher/':¢ . tCadi Sess guaranteed or no pag, a ex- rtistic WAL NDRESS——I ds Lindell “36 236 iroming for 5 use Fork ; speaks $f! amc col] re 43 Sas inc: Use oT nm r asl MAITI Tria ted ~ or nu urse ot: om mace Soment aa a eelore4 Jndef! 538hh | ' oicred girt ienrietta Bran ach, me ——a | — 433 MAID—Sit eel alan ese i 30, 4106 Leo s*-__ | “+ A AN TED Re at meiding PROFESSIO ; a ‘ 7 7 3 Sat 7 ; am a: ROM iny a bir ie ae 8 Obes iota ae ett” A Bil “SS 7 s SHS mete worors New and pepeil Mi + @talied anc re PATENTS sa 3 c's : i¥ r . ‘ ; eeee . ae n 4 , ° HOY re EL BCrRi€: «OO sch La sLem rt 2200, EAD i eae we Sais : iglianae ¢ ee Patenta , at ~ Wire Yo our Five reems aap Phone J steht Cent. 5751 eth : . oy SF Kessell. w th D _ a0 | ‘No pe ene eee een _ LACE CURTAIN gost ea ‘t ry na SSe pair ree ¢- rere se ver ———— ae re ee? ~ SSE PRE I tes te i’ a oe GO W SE. SEAMST RESS— ‘niored, dil 2911% - oo ‘KK EKPER—-4 ant; state expe P-100 5 ore wert a ‘ ; 4 3 ' —— naton. D¢ 8) Atrec |} Bunevas. 700 Allen nirai —* IRL—sit.. colored: nes Sousework > smal! SEAMSTRESS On ate 9 rb : me 7 € P , BUI! R 2 n ¥3 m ODS SEAMSTRESS—S —~ 2907 Lai (emilee Aes meer OULD MIHRO Minerva ee meen ae - - — : oom RI : = : ’ . , . : . 5) ~ LOO ite. 2 uUarante n sx iN r—tiilo sc ge. sket! your invention fo! | . ee ~— . . , _ , i manufacture t. ee. pail tL Sit mn _ Will assist with home as re} +) ‘=> : . ‘ eo = , . at ‘ rages. : ine De hes. ity . nty rc ., : , , 2 ~ od ; * a ; iain? i i _om cree - - mi ELLANEOUS NOTICES — — ae oe : ~! _— — " ——_—_ rt Tr . rE A. > S: ( . : in¥ _ ur Sst 7 ; . : : . . Y} . : r 7 Oox tri do i av.. Ed- work aro or = rse .L as Fas - . LESS, “housework. Call at 5122 Oriole ALL kinds of concrete factories. garages, iw orices, prompt ' ‘ | les. r Riversice 30. Wi ee _§ Porden 4815. Easto Be Leu fo —— an ae rE «Se a MeADOO PRINTING CO. tay_ever a ea | invalid gentlem RAPHER— Young ASHES hauled: ~ ad Pine; high-class work: reasonable » THE latest dance ste; ee EET ge cease waar at. Bitthe ‘to meal = i > Gait. Peace went ; — [RL—Neat cdlored, wishes te work STENOGRAP Pe 3 veers | able taking charge S anever crack: take advan STORAGE AND MOVING — eoceees == ‘ —— ‘ENTS procured: trademarks registered: oe ar Pag oe Een — : - ee ee “ee ee ; x Ceara ee vaferences required. | Concrete As? lt &- | oe ieleniciedlinoes pilin diamiaa =} ee Py ae ae ‘ or y ad zlady furnishe am Sieoe. Te an pps oD x. 4 = , : | SRA ~~ ypaagggsre oe ofereel : sTENOGEAR ‘HER > J STRAUSS MPG. ‘ rr; oe : te | BRACGCAGE an jling 3 ind ut m4 ee ee ~~ ees it charve wkle f in! mation a — onion oe oo 2 -* . eaateadeal ro a dann tiie eae able — Sit. by Washington, 6th floor DENTISTS _ = lmiv: experten a Fi thimg from ch (28 5 mont th Rox 1-232 b *’ fidor Amps amd p ‘Stalls & spec STEN Ne GRAPE HER + "Sagres nz Co LL S68 ——iie - LAGE AND MOVING cc a Ses © te ateres i8 Orc os ence of ce 2 Plank’ : {llustrs pao at lg, ~ tema Om Aigo ee onal ; —— 0: . niract ' . i fie 7 . aa . 4 -In ve - >? » COT : ten rompt pe + : tt [ : c; -s ; > + hh. Pies : . . oe y ‘ = ; : : . .' 7% Seale TEL EPH ‘NE OPERA , Have tru an! rk ‘2 Re red Paten Lawvrer, T08 South f mn ot ene eee te a oka naariet@awedl - 10S i Smelt Lae with y sition housekeeping ~ 7 vine. Box ‘- 257 ett WOMAN—Sit ; obra _housewor®; city | 3 MAN—W! ith 1» -“ - . = . br TU R cS = Sed uphoister : Brasch’s, Bomont or Centrs ass bed polishing: prie igh rm ~~ fe8) FPizishing Cao. ive —= = MOVING CoO.. $4.50 in exchange. __ wow prix 2 an eee on ees do house- trucks by ica‘ to eee Ss aaiietnta.. EEL osha . child 4 9640 Da! 2 cor y widow Vout o . ,0oF a 3 : 5% i : GAR: AG ck eeaee erceead with stee! fous, Gampproet; cheaper than brick ga- rages, concrete werk dor: im all its branch=s. Comcrete Garage and Aahpit Ca. Tuer. Terry av Forest §038. De st Gas WA cR [Oks Sy th sroughiy BOrs—iO, ever LZ: Cerus publicutions G-2 Post ACCURATE Ess with care delhi 1€¢33. SS A LOAD——Express and hauviing coumtry; large van Alex Kara len av ral ©3398. HAULING — from business West wri. i’ : : MOV TS ae? ocal 5 -o a LUAEI EG > — - ae ge Ry el wal rae sain a > therless - ble rates. irond a. ae A nanan ee ing, locate } contiden r. ; STORAGE & MOVING O.., 7 inne T rN ; 2 .. (CH J [CE mmediate “ : nook t Bomont 157. Central 565 ez ioe, nig ~ De Ei, . : Ham Ri r =a ae : PENS Ed Ss Ase ed want . are. res ave SS a -D warefitunee- all work cvaranté - | ner — ! ( id ——- —-— ee cream: ——- - wee — = .. af MM, PCiss © . . (LSE kh EP - s ("at Mest, ‘moth. ye cr ~~ _=> — > 2 vt ee ter ix Ww ‘ oo Riaity a is Gar- SEKEEI ERS—sit Soy two gtris, age. call Sunday 616A N. ars of excavati he cellar Murpady. ‘pe! wal cae 3025i xuTaces. ets i=NRY fr WIEHE Furniture ; ‘ " ’ : : Se ee ; 4279 Ashiand — Co money advanced when desire: Blak wl : ves if hl SS Tsetse - . See ne ev eer we cen ~ ~= — : ———e — - om oS See" _— ' — » 0m pacysin” ; : als etnies siiailicenmentagy ar. 423053 39: D at. rm. ¢ : : A AL. Ae ; , “Mi. ' ; . : we -— . ’ — Refined GRANITOID AND CEMENT WORK (ap ee ages pene earn a mena eao 2 : ae first-cls pilroun chan fesires rences. Box L Post-Dispatch mg ag or ag » Soehettier, Cabany 3732M. Delmar 37 aia matter an abiubdnee Menten . ; wy Sigggr oN, PRON vork in 3 . ‘ommercial laboratory. POWERHOUSE OPERATOR—S 6. 4 aaa es a % kas "Vi cy ea%7 . . , er Tai ee : ~GRANITUID sidewa: ke F cota Boa.) “floara. Sa “— avn eS ; PAGE Re oe ber ae G Sd ~ ital : a ts ten 4 ar ~~ r ‘ ‘ J ; si : ~K EEPE Si ; refined woman. un- > enone on io rs A agg 2 Steps: vrort- na Fiact Tits “an? "I si J a Wade . rt & : . ; rte : or pe ' wows —e ; ee: mn 7 ‘ by No. ny dew: perenced. x Mound City Key W. oka, Oth and Pine. .ct4) —— 8 bl EYS—Aute and Yale kevs maa in * SS Mipate; g¢uagrenteed Prentis. 1305 a» het st. + ere Kew SPAPERS WV V itd. — Magu zines. te an 96OSTX. Bomeont S8GJ. Busy ee ne oe ee 10 a ‘nm. voung widow with desires position in mother- couple employed. 3207 Kes- ~ ~~ * 7. W : BEN A. LANGAN OM AN——Sie FIREPROOF STORAGE co. It contemp’ating storage. you are cordially invited to 5201 Delmar. to see how we have taker care of the goods of others. i-@2) LANGAN & TAYLOR Odeon_ Bid best refe and moving of heuseheid goods. ; ' » , > let for — fete East : — . idrese © department for long di : 3 NG Wtd—Rr 1 ey " ~~or os te ick Call Bridg - iress raitsman, eating and Button Co.. 217 N. tive 1S77 iW. . “entral 7110. P! ing. buttons, hemstitching fe CAMiSOLE yokes croc nished, $3 : and embroidery = oth one aT- (Sad rags. ‘ ‘en- See, 3u26 the hammer of success. the stace chorus and vaudeville. aged 34. with aoe De- we M. 1N—sStt . Call Mondav oat VOM \N—2it. - ov hoetimekeeper: exz _Park : W IODW—Neat and cesd, | mer a zo al : Genera! - ad me By and cor- rl My! ‘ : : even nes part heen ‘ * —_- = be . — . at 4 in £ . : : :. quusiiianedinattin titel sae | 4 ” ~ ~ orn ‘ . » > . Pes | - a . 7 . -- ~“e- ~~ _ rr srr, Weceewtay ove coat ANSE KEEPER—Sit. im refined home for or Gnesday eve- | son ust De respectaDie peo- preferred Grand 7446, LDel- Cc lara. DRUMMER AND “LARINETIST—E sires orchestra. Lince make a spe- iMAN—eit St. Louis, cA ‘-DISTANC - mov: ‘ng: we : det Weer hae — ES ~ K . “ : —— "Siete! ’ }- ; The rica . 34 " ‘a > on “? - en . te ‘ ‘egy : iy ' . : am : , " : ° . - ~ Sirs ; Se hepe Main 2:37 Sis N. Breadweav ‘ * DRESSMAK) CuaArantee Meat appearing. willing desires clerical pes! tion. : SALES MAN AGER > Boot ‘Jocat sen : o® 146. Poe * Dis whtte; x she 1S years’ erpertenc “= na DD. | = ‘aapmenin and wants employ - house w ipstairs esInen and Ta? ko? at by i~?~rer Bex E-4. | WowAN ni tt ____ Freight Forwarding HOUSEHOLD class and EMPLOYMENT LADY T—wi shes clace to work ‘tor boarl few untry ours a day an excelent opportunity = packed frst- f the ini ‘ : goods 1ze 33 . ‘2 oO ae : a? 4 =" Ouse k © Der ooo iad apg es mee gp ally ee wr bany 1345M briek work. damp walls 2° recuecd a ‘ssourt Moving and — me gp 5 aru aan Ce, Work. Generali Man. —OTHI ak AS5¥ Suits, acs Kirts . . tlle rienced in -~ — Ot - a Nspeice eer een 17> LADY * y «iderly lady as he a oF werk guaran ager _Grand | 127 . Del mar | a7 3. ic pe Pe eat es Po ty ny _——— HiPP i iy exu fer home than salary. _ cea > new Pee a ee a pavenseasis : L33 : a 5 - 3 ’ Gtitgnmai 4 uc Te BOINTING an andi staining: I make | he am. Lad! Tailoring. d « OF more insertiona 1: like Just call Colfa STOVE REPAIRS iefeg., St ust cm NEVER send URIGINAL recommendations a ae 3180 x NS Newstead. or etacincnaen PATI = appiying ‘oF employment. Use COPIES. a - a Sa el uN Le aaa dbeilers cleaned Nt. " re F & FLURNA = d. |g ie for every ranke: =a : : free. chimney 7, ~~ ———- —— —————————— — aeouned With asbestos ee INSTRUCTION | A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CD. 329-18 N. 34 es __ Furnaces, Heating, Etc. POO me we ae _ Call 4815 chine; also on - a =e empat *h cc car? ican pepe ~ ——— —_— -— _ q gents ee = - . - . ’ J Md _& cy : ~ succesefu. a — ext changed for real es! ion i cee ato s , N DRESS— Wants — 4444 ‘ + ’ \ » a i , = Z as > — ¥ 7 ‘ : . ¥, Utena ——— sstieeieel ns ’ -* +s a4 & " . “ J .f - ‘ = . > - ‘ as eR _ - ‘first- 3 WOMAN—#it to os ~ Prat - - WiiMA N—sit tre : 4s14m wi M 41 N—Sit (Si oetent ; _Post Disoatch w+ 'y - - EE Ee eae ww nema Prt Call classes: expert net -D “ poet . a Tia! = oa Lindell 479: o- j = =. = iA “NDRESS— “uniwe : gap cette “yy young man, 75. Mondays wetays. Barn SPANISH > by nati unive gi Ss Ms h 3 of accounting : r= Ss . me - - — s - : NDR Ess— ? teacher: inane work “41 Lo is N. 18th ’ offic ar desires position a ae :, ; STEN RAPH : ' . r “We .' - _ x; jaye of st.. Ea Garrett c FACTORY & = : = —' Romont a .. : c. oat- Dis, AL aU : stenogra pher “experience sn S028] 1 1333 T uewtay “Bomont 7488 W first -c'ase ent IT SR woe $3512 rt NE ON ON UE os A SAK 2 r- Aw Di TOR—#Sit.: expertenced in credita, ‘Maeing. Teports, general office G-144. 4. Pos- iMepatch —_— AUTO MECH HANIC—Wants wurk. 4 veary experience. Box L-i80, Post-Dtsnatch. . ar. | AUTOMOBILE MECHANICW—aic by expert lanitieniat. generator — earter “an. éo work at rour o Address Mac > iat. G356A4 Rider mes ee ree nee AGTOMORILE test ¥EQ SCH A! ANTC — a wante Derience have Li veers’ ex MECHANIC—Sit.: fi-et-cwsee- 10 years gas engine e«xpertemce- understands all makes of meters and good mechanic on lathe and millitg machine: Would prefer pesition tm email town, efther on lary percentage. Ww 4634 Brena 5 Pperienced operators. excellent G-372. Post- Dispat FARMER—Thoro: ughiy experie aced. arge farm to work on shares heip: nothing less than cons! dered: —— ton Phone GARDEN ER refere nm bh 3 years 4134] ———- a ——Sit sing'‘e mr preferred. ” ‘Box ‘L-364. _Post- Dispate GARDENER—S#it.: (Crili: ¥. getic worker: smai) mex -tt0 Poet - Dispatch + gg + te mor th wages: ref ‘or Magi owned, ° ice CREAM | MAK ER— si: > years experience Box JA NITOR—Si: mas: own _ tion Pox noes L-# Poer- Dispat toh. MAINTEN ANCE ENGIN SER— Experienced — — *state ah iont erenix light gardening and care ite ¢ “Se ’ desires has penty contra ~ —e and satisfac- sx i- 20, “-—* oT em _ os el inside ener - 4172 N. 20th ot - MA SEE. *x- t-Dta. job in of around house pe dea eee il _ i Wom. , <—Business Wo MA on famitiy to hele with washing =e, WOMA? N—First ~ (ans, - work for | ors Ed | th = ari Ri te ~ - ae tse

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wa anes « lac After » a curta : Pe ™, \. OF es War Als Washing b to bring tard re aon 1 lta, J v. i ye able SS —Sit by « o!} ored. , : ndles - are . O82 Prarkt & hone: cS —Sit ang nescay, lk neat cg) Thursday ored, M : refe / “eXperienc bundles to bri “4. ‘o] q? red. Want ts y W a Ey out LL. sr Ess— sic. “‘eXperienced> bri ng he nae: : Bpecia ity . pss Sit White home; very cléan- PSt references Forest ES: cre . first- Class ueslay. si Pp omon PeSS— sit ; ys preferred. It. enc sinde ih 153% i first -c ‘laggy: Dle n eat r first of after ] £0 lored - bp regular; first b ise mach ne } | nde} ; 203M. ESS—-Sit. Tuesilayv ric lore :s Thy ITS lay. ie and washer. Re Mant ESS—Siz : Colored: for Wedr ele Phone Bomont 12 OSWw:. a —— Sj r. We an bh }? je he ESS—sit bundies te ring or ¢a}) 4349" "When ESs— sj; by first ieee 7 Y and Tuesday: references, woman. ‘colore 1: SCAV, Thi iredav Fr Linde] ll 180KR py first cliss 7 00 LOT «eA, fess—sit. ng hore: a@ranteed or f olored: silks washe ‘d by no pay. L Linaell SAi + tCamily Ww azhin cents Per hour: . nnd lace curtains illed for and de'ive red, Hol Launiry. Sie i. eamteure first-c lass 1 man; i ang call Sunday between 1 and 2 6 Lafayette. (c) "AUTO MECHANICS )Y WORK, GOOD PAY trained auto mechanics always | 0 opportunities unlimited: prac- | eee s, day or night. Enroll now. s thop classes Lavell Call or write. in man- “Y. M. A AUTO SCHOOL, | Ninth and Carr St. (83) q foroMo BILE PAINTERS — First-class. - Kranz Bocy Co., 8034 Gravois. __—te) ER—Must be first-class all- TRIM steady . Leeser's, 2040 rt fac iG MAKER—Experienced on pin frames. 5 UN. 607 Hickory. Koy E. iass, ia 5. second hand. : Must be an expert. enville. Third hand or boy to learn. , 20th st. weck: KE “x. Vandevent>~. KI Second hand; good l and bread a@ and a. m. Sunday morning. Apply 9 (e) 5667 Dein he iTE—Man with a truck and * SaeERY HOUT handle a nice line cf bread, aa Box C-113. P.-D. * an dav evening ana, Satur- 4249 ic) bread, rolls, cakes. 4. Baer afternoon: steady. Pt a) —————— tee take charge of shop; m ee ges _ Call early, between 7 and ° mali. 4106 Lee av. ANTED BATTERY tery oth pene for molding bridge. Apply MAN — at figures; hardwood Cheuk: Good salary, i ferred: state ace. & ember, Box P-263, Post-Dis. (c) x -IN—Man os ry og ome Sma oy a ‘shop tickets and details for pianing m e experence and salary expected. pas. Post-Dispatch. (c) ’Ei.—state reterences, age, sal- ary in Bret letter. Heinemann Dry Gooas »., Newport, Ark. (cf9) So large wholesale nones: ‘~ must be thoroughly experienced. Sa 3 PER—And allround office assist- 4 ong et me gh ee and salary ‘eer Rox P-100, Post-Dtspatch., (ce R—Assistant, young man; a dal quick and accurate at fig- fire; Teferences required; salary $89 per Bo —— -282, Post-Dispatch. R—Branch of wationally zation desires bookkKveper eneral ledger ree: _ Bod oppo unity for voung man w nter- _«Mity and ability. In answer give all details, salary expected, etc.. phone Box t’-417, Fost- Dispatch. (c) BOOKKE EPERSTEN .OG- RAPHER—Young man cap- ale taking charge of a set of ' books; must be good at figures; - peferences required. MOSS- -§$TRAUSS MFG. CO. -— ¢ ust have experi- ~ cleaning women's shoes. Swope ior’ and Olive. ic) some “peices in machine 2is CK—«‘slored ;. id. to work in fur cleaning $15. Box P-390, P.-D. (c) in droge store: must have Tavior and Gerfield. to sell roach powder house 8 years o nv; start To work er 17. subacriptions for publications: ~as commission. Box P gat-Dispate take of four-chair one whe can stay on the Easton. Parior 4 ng: over 16; to ; pald while learning. and Morgan. i light factory work; must be it. Central Employment De- Brown Shoe Co., 17th and Lu- av. (ce) MO ge gud achool graduate; over 16 age: for mailing department; = eel and accurate at figures and re: chance for advancement: ene with expert- M. Sayman Prod- ence : vets Co... ®117 Franklin av. : - BOY—Strong; to assst in stock _ work. HECHT BROS. CLOTH- _ ING, 1226 Washington. (c) , - aed Sunday estminster ERS—Two, firet-cl I Mechanic Exchange, 4596 YERS—3 or 4. colored, Apply today. 4436 Enr M. eines iM. i hodcarriers. Call Sunday. (c) Call Colfax (c) Two; steg! highway bridge: out Cali at Burlington Hotel after Experienced. Staudte aAKERS— pldt Mfe Co 112 Soulard. (cl) PTMAKER—exyeriencea on fixture Must carry union card. Apply ye Fiat colored. arfield. Paw bulld ght. 2327 enced packing Apply at once, yous Broadway and Miart. 7% 3 c Huss- Lef- {¢) A = rator and SUDDIY é a gerator an uppiy o., ' Spgwell and North Mark -meed apply. Globe Store and Office Fix- ture Go. Frankl (c) CABINE MAK nd layout mani aa. with layout bench and Lumberman's Mill Work Co., me 0182 {ec MAKER—Experienced; and fin- * Must be good all-around workman , retail pte store. Union Hoyse- . 1126 Olive. (c) _ AND BUILDER—Jobbire ard . Hinkley, Grand 477P.._ R—Good. for finishing work; Call Enetey, a Virginia. ‘TERS—Two lass, colored. “an ee, eetinmee, “4596 Garfield, a PENTER—Apply to enginezr, 803 SAR x ERS—First-clase mechanics. Lio- ‘4 ie) t RP NT iisnenien. Call Grand ole Bunday. (c & 5 ER—Nonunion. 6520 Chamber- zs R—For real estate repair work: salary. Box P-6. ic) “ pen shep, good mechanics, 3 Call Sunday morning or meniay. 5578 Clemens av., C. B. Godwin. [(R——Firet-ciass man oniy. Ap- Frankiin, between 12 and 1 [R—To take carpenter work by | on new 1-284, Poat-Diapatch ; R—Good weaeia: aeaiP tob. ae »» tanta av., Wevseter Groves. ie 2 ‘CARPENTERS x Serie n kines highway. a ae 1AG) WOODWORKER—First-class. 5K BE = —~—_ rr y er themselves for training | Instruction, Trude Schools DRAPTSMAN—Give nt. recommendations , CLEK Hnecliiteerdan ded Lox L- | CHAU ' CHEF—and wife: CL Connea experiences ; | CLERK— Young ’ — CL ERKS—RE: Experienced for re wncome | CLEXK—Young man. about 18 i COLLAR MA : COLLECTOR—State | age, j O’Fallon st. eet fenced; no thors | _— j i ‘ ee ee HELP WANTED—men, BOYS | rch. i. LO UR—And helper, on en N, har Se 44 BOR—Fer den, a th. — reference; white (c ) in St. Louis Monday. Box pP-9 Sp will for 409 N. 8th. retail groc grocery. Seer only. 23 Lesperanc be ated Set of Conrad's EN RET ee a a Te realty loans, _Post-Dis. Box L-323, man, willi fic experience desirable. Bex te work: first and Feconds. P.. D. tail gents fur- nishing store. HKeference requtred. Apply _{c) Tuesday 803 Market. yea 2, A aay last departinent work: ne of as, somber figures; give reference and pho 1 er Box P- 156, Post- Dispa’ patch. fery COAL | NINERS—For Missouri: ix iong - “enine cutting; prefer union’ men. 1314 yndicate Trust bidg (C88) cyt bk MEN—Retats coftee house-to-house | n, to handle in connection a very b ch | c'ass article, Rox (*-109 P.-p, es AND ITARNESS ¢ CL ERS. APPLY TO DLER: CO... JEP PE RSON Wall —— TTERS—AND RUW ART SAD- S_ CITY _MO. (4) referenc ‘e al- Box P- 19. PD and -_ ary expec tea. CO ILL Et DK} Must nish reference. 2081 Rail - _change e Bidg., ~ Sunday, — between "10. at ae | COLL ECTOR—=s: ingle man, 25 to Bh ye must be strong and willing know city streets thoroughly: required; salary $18. Bldz GOLLECTION Mi MANAGER—By an tablished wholesale firm; a thoroughly competent man who can type and compose tactful and effective collection letters and take full charge of collection department. Experience in this Hne necessary. Refer- wit eres Salary $150 monthiy to start sive age, experience dnd Box C-74, Post-Dispatcn. Wacctbeaiacs Cr 0K —Alaround kitchen 1 rad G20 N, Taylor. for n nights. lunch, COOK—F irst- class for in saloon. Rox P-90. Post-Disr natch. (ce) COOK—-Experienced = « ‘ombination. __restaura nt, 1319 Market. LOpY Writer Wanted Extraordinary position for experienced advertis- ing copy man to write and plan direct mail literature for fast growing organi- zation in St. Louis. Write your experience. Box P-4, Post- Dispatch. eee A eae eri need and fur- be @XT gwe Avply years: h surety bond 1017 Title (ruaranty | man noonda Vv COU PLE—Middle-aged: for sral] place in country. Apply 3303 Sidney. (@) COU PLE—To work on country place: wom- an must be good cook, men work; Spply between 9 and 1l a. m. day. ~ Columbia Bldg CR. \TERS—E xperienced on r daoaltee: work. Apply Valley Furniture Co. and Branch. CUTTER—Experienced short knife, Modern Cap Co., 923 Washington. (c) CUTTER—To cut straw boards on hand shears. Stability Leather Co., 918 §. 4th st (c7) CUTTER—Experienced on dress-s and aprons: steady work. City Mfze. Co.. 1627 Washington. ic CUTTERS Men's ready-to-wear: must be experienced ; markers: no others need apply. SOS Wash- ington, 34 floor. (c) CUTTER — Thoroughly experi- Mon- ic _{c) steady "let (c) on Caps. house old es- | Union | 9 i for outside (e2) | | the wy and have Dest truck: must know truf- (c7) me | i Ntate Ai. FR. A ME worker and = ; | | | j | | Apply Forest | winlael LA BORERS—¢ ‘olored concrete men, enced hand-shear; to learn how | to cut bathing suits. Steady po- sition with good pay when ex- perienced. Apply LINCOLN KNIT GOODS MILLS, 2235 (c) DECORATOR — Houston, Texas, department store requires services of first- class decorator; new remod- eled, most modern show windows. Apply by let- ter, FOLEY BROS. DRY GOODS CO., 352 Fourth Av., New York. DENTIST—tTake half tnterest in or work on: commission. 901 Victoria Bidg. DIEMAKER—State experience and wages expected. Box P-270, Post-Dispatch. (c) DISHWASHER—Dansonla Roof Garden, Delmar and Euclid. (c DISTRIBUTER—AdéGvertising; good opportu- nity; small working capital | requires easy make’ $150 per week. 3, P.-D.(c) Geeta SFr: class; machine and tool designing: state experience and _ salary wanted. Box D-218, Post- Deana tet. (c7) RAPTSMAN—Mechanical, and engineer; state education, experience, salary expect- ed and availability. Box P-289. P.-D.(c) DRIVER—Midale-aged married man. Apply 1916 Lami st. DRIVER— Experienced man to drive gro- cery wagon. 1423 N. Broadway. (c) WELL ONILLER—To run Keystone drill rig; steady work. Phone Grand 191 for appointment. (Cc) | DRUGGIST—NSit.: registered in Illinots; for small town near St. Louis. Box L-142 Post-Dispatch. DESIGNER—For art needlework designing; experience not necessary. Box D-389. Post-Dispatch. (c) DRUG CLERK—From Aug. 16. for 3 weeks; references. Box P-35 c.. 1025 W. Erie st., Chi- ar er Kpply Bunday ok Ri | oy ae =| exGik T-RER—To eupervise and operate « department for the installation of heat- ing, ventilating and power piant piping for an old establiehed firm in the contracting mechanical line; state experience, present connection and iets expecied; all answors strictly confidentis!; splendid ompertunity for the right man. Box L.-281, Post-Dis. _ A A OEE N VER—S'‘eel, copper; model © ma - si aa and cut after: steady pceltion. _ Write fulls fuliv. P. O. Box 1264, Columbus, O, ERRAND ERRAND BOY—About 16; must have ref- position. French Pieat- (9) ' FOREM, AN—To edited eee farm work. _FINISHER—For furniture | factory. east corner 10th and How eee ~ A FARMERS—Experlenced. with family, Inquire 3854 Market st. ard. for (c) South: | FINISHER—On fireescape and stair sore Phone ae er a _Lindel! 3263 Pp m. and all day Sunday: FORD MEC SHANIG—_Theroughiy competent, to travel cars. as inspector for of car. Post-Dispatch. fleet of F ord | Must be prepared to make all minor | repairs and adjustments, and to thoroughly | instruct saleemen as to care and handiing Give references as to ability and , character and salary expected. Box C-75, > take charge Appiy O'Neill Pecos hion. Monday a. m. of loading 4° Lumber Co., 4 ‘ep Foal SETTER—For good wages forms; a0" 2 Rialto Bldg. FOUNDRY LABUORERS—2O0. morning, Southern Wheel Sip ‘ring yay. FRAME N. AILE R—Apply ae . we ayton, Mo. Ww ydown FU K ~Or E RA TOR —T horoughly AP ly iperintendent Nugent Bros Dry way. for . TAILOR SHOP For burheling of store. Must f references Post- Dispatch. in in large answe concrete curb, first-class rman. (C) | Call Co., yy A y ex FOREMAN | retail every r. Box C-78, wood Y Monday 6O0l &. (c) Clayton Lumber | »). (c) perience4. of employment, B. Goods Co., 500 N. Broad- {c) respect. ; AIL EHKN—Stes iv Apply Rranch. , Vases. “a ane Carr-‘lrombicy work; Mfg ‘ good ‘c2) FR Isco RAiLWAY—Two stationary engi- neers and 6 stationary firemen for service, Springfield, Mo.; take strike; experience d inen. Aft Kejees Ride th end Ohv place of ply eS. room on “45 men tc) GRANITE CUTTERS—For St Ga., and New Orleans. _Wai nwright Lidge. one Mountain, Apply room 917, (7) GROC ERY and help Call 1402 in meat marke Tower Grove CLEPK—Experienced; run Ford Zs references ‘Cc HARDWOOD Prveckhoidt Me. 7. . 112 & —_—_- —— -- ——- + Ea F jNISHERS—Staudt e & So: aiard, (Cc) HARNESSMAKER—One that + has had some anto top experience; steady $°0 per week. F. H. _Tilinois. Wheeler, job; Green. will ‘lile, HATTER Position steadv to State age alary. ences fully first letter. ing Works, Tulsa, ~ Ok, satisfact experience Bohnefeld oe. fc ory Thoroughly experienced allrou.d; workman; and refer- HUSBAND AND WIFE—To try home: no children: Monday, Bell Grand 536" ‘M. work poos wages. in coun- Cail .C) ----——— a ICE DRIVERS—10.: 34 N. Sarah. 1c E PRIVER—E: xpe rienced. Apply at ae a }3 1005 N claims. Box. C-10 INVESTIGAT aE — Overcharge Post-Dispatc frei, IRON WORKERS—lIn structural won works. ( SOQ Cass ay. ¢e) IRON namenta! sitv st. Wire & Iron Co., » ~ WORK ERS—And railing workers. Or- J an | fidence refs. iG MAKER—With — Montgomery. Apply LABORERS—Apvly Union Quarry, 4687 tural Pridge rd. Na- (ec? LABORERS—For wrecking. 183J Sunday. Ring Wydown (c) LA BORERS—Four ground morning. 2019 Soe enee LABORERS—For quarry wor ginia av. Evermann CS ‘onst. LABORERS Two: 371 404° Easton av., rear. An (* diggers. k. 5100 Vir- Co, _ hour. | LABORERS—For lumber Pianinge Mili Co.. arf. pmall “service ra: oi nent, mechanical specialty: chance to learn and advance; state age, reference _and Wages. Box G-: 382, Post-Dispatch. | MAN—With knowledge of violin or other stringed Instrument; must be capable of meeting patrons and handling the public: State quaiifications and salary desired. Box ae -366. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Bright, young, to take active charge of big mail ‘order business; must be able to make a reasonable investment; wonderful opportunity for right party. Box L-354, _Post- Di ispate h. HANDY MAN—To assist factory foreman and learn details of our production; want a man who seeks a real future and is able to invest $3000 with services. Phone Mr. Fry, Cabany o966R for Interview. (c) MAN—Who has the ability to earn better than $5000 a year, but has not been giv- en the opportunity. If you are a man with good personality, have enthusiasm and con- in yourself, you are o% gan I am for. Box C- 390, .« looking 6% MAN WANTED White man to do porter work; must fur- | nish reference \} # ENNY & G E NTI LES, Broadway and Morgan | MAN—Or man and wife, white, who can appreciate nice home with family of twe adults in Webster Groves; man for lawn, chickens, clean atuto, ete.; woman for house and laundry; state age, references and wages or no attenticn. Box L-117, Post-Dispatch. iy ~“y a LAY-OFF MAN Frame department; must be thoroughly | experienced. Apply Sunday before noon. 4375 Penrose or onday, NORTH ST. LOUIS PLANING MILT. Grand and Carter. MA N—Young. preferably one attending ccl- lege now On vacation or just graduated. with good family connections, who de University (c) ood allround 7:24 N. Grand. er P-280, (c) juage 'c) box good; and Victor 2: ~284L man on machine carving. WOOD TURNER Must be thoroughly experienced in planing mill; steady work: good wages. Apply Fox Bros. Mfg. Co., Ohio and Sidney, (c) MACHINE E£ work; steady mage g00d w ages. Ww OOD | PATT TERN ~ MAKE RSF irst-class; call at once. _ 606 8. Vand eventer. ic YO IUNG MA N—Apply Monday, Weber Bros.. d BOO Ww ‘arren. _ {c) 'YOUNG MAN—E xpel rienced in groceries to drive Ford truck. day 9 to 12 a. m., 2700 Ann av ee HAN D—On 48 hours light I’ ost- Dis. _week; meat /You NG MAN—Who ae. had cetnal “experi- | ence; fine chance for ght one; Catholic preferred. _401 Wainw right Bidg. _—(62) YOUNG MAN—To learn good trade; fin» oD- portunity; $10Q cash required. 1333 N _Euclid. RS GES EN Pe. ek Pea | YOUNG MAN—Capable of taking fhoto- = and to do other work; give refer- ences Box C-285, Post- Di spatch. | YOUNG MAN—To drive truck. Call 2862 N. King’s ic tween 10 and 11 Sunday, hi ghw ay. You NG MA N—For of fice work, 21: give experience and salary expected. _Box_ C-126, Post- Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Married, experienced, drive cleaning and dyeing truck; and commiesion: steady position; _ence required. Box P 2 281, P.-D. M. \N—Ac cnuainted material business: prefer use his own machine: give salarv expected Rox D-301. ‘YOUNG M. AN—Energetic. about estate, understanding riting; wonderful opportunity. Dist ate ic) “with fuel 1 and one who can persreneta and You ING MAN—Ge chandeliers new etihlet poe or ¢z- method; $10 daly” perience. Write Gunmetal Co., te Obl, De- catur, iil. AGENTS—Colored people going wild abou long, straight bair; answer this and 4: send you biggest money-making propesti- tion ever beard of. Wm. Halli om, 153! Mereen st.. St. Louts, Mo. AGENTS—$75 to $150 weekly: ples: gold wirdow letters for st fices: large demand; no experien sary. Acme Letter Co.. 804 Ciricagco. AGENTS—No rubber, but absolutely water- proof; it's a new apron and a big seller; also 3-in-1 sleeping bags, handy bags, sani- tary specialties, rubberized aprons, at fac- tory prices. 19 8. Broadway, Room 208. idea; ladies’ free sam- stores, of- neces- AGENTS—S4 hour: newest wonderbag’ purse, bag ail in one; meat and a les; anne « 86. Dayt ig ea educational picture de- vice; every home eagerly buys: inspiring work: ents — ¢50.$200 ee Buxton-Westertnan Co., 1608 North Amer!- can Bidg., Chicago. AGENTS—Soll Beaters from mill. to con- women's, children’s hose ir: make 1-3 per cent acco Millis, Van Buren ennings proms; — _Chi hicag?, AGENTS—In ry $ ons ofan fa match-box hol ae ateering mae terms. a7 — a bao ae a eae: eo eS pay “Sally: ; ee S100 w rink $36 aie sae AGEN TS— Biggest combi America; exclusive territory’ tions; ta nen wri; free, a Co., Armitage and _Mango st., Chica AGEN B84 a = hour; newest kitchen com- bination; aula. city and Pe 4 to every home; sample free. terulened ok Au travel tn. Thomas Mfg. eK House _Dayton, AGENTS—Mail a men: wonderful selling aE A costs 2c; ie SE pe vely cany Co. 614 N 10th ia ay yy a wire, eat ‘si. 2: A s at a oe up with th is article; _Geposit A. 6, Rox AGENTS—$10 oot covers yy SB where le free. style — wear or _— ; sary, ni! Co. AGENTS —$10 ie fabric duties bibs: va Poe on sight. Welton eae WwW. Vaan parva, Chicago. AGENTS—$100 fret, week eall- “tne whirlwind miler to ch to p= el fectioners, et¢.; exclusive pocket natnple. Waite quick. Peoria cri. Novelty Co. and na pf 9 oon s > ieee ER a ee ee a TOO REA 9 WCE (A 6 ee ee ot thn,

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~ * ° , te . . “a d 4 * pra’ GB posr'pisraTcH. SS AGENTS WANTED—MEN _ en allie AGE Easy picking; “new, exc justive | peeduct; not sold to erens unlimited | field; season now on; get cula apie le. Bennetts A wei Remover 616 Galena av Dixon, 1! at S—tTailoring: we “need a few more | -class salesmen to sell our wonderfu! tailored to order suits-overcoats, | 20 cheaper than store prices. protected | ter : you keep deposits; we train the | inepertenced J. B. Simpson, 831 West | , Chicago. Dept. 182. ae AGENTS-—Sell Mi nitmend for tires in tubce: costs 2c repair; surpasses vuicasiz- tne, saving BOO per cent; —? aut ated ' ry deéaier buys, pro ts amatzZi chnare penile $21 firet day: Murray $140 | firet week; particulars and free samples. | aaa Rubber Co.. Dept &, Philadolphia, G S—Bi , pensation: a AGigSTS Sate emtively different.” cig te case, just patented; weekly easy; sells on sight. Write quick for open territory and liberal offer. Auto- metic Cigarette Case Co., 417 8. Dearborn, Automatic | } absolutely new; | $50:to $75! - A’ “EN S—Will you risk a postal to learn ow SALESMAN—Energetic, for banka. age man. _Grov e and SALESMEN WANTED SALESMAN—Experienc SS 500 MEN AND BOYS WAN TED — Is the the ; position you see you seek advertised in these columns today? SALESMEN WANTED _ movi and — Lou ~y Se > Oo, Tuw St. Blaine. '§. SALESMEN—LExperienced in cars. _mar bi. Apply Downs Auto Co., — —— me c) | SALESMAN—That_ knows something ~ on the merchandise business, to (all L. Smith, 351 business. ~~ ee eee | SALESMEN— cars and basis, man, Main. cialty liberal cers and ite Bid line. . Vandeventer. SALESMEN—Tu suction sweepers; moderate dasa — pos- | ——— sibilities for hustlers. Bo x P-38R, SALESMEN with Monday morning. in me in the Bell av. -To sell low priced commercial delivery trucks on commission _ Post-Dispatch, (c) line for traveling 217 South Good side or without auto. for city office spe- offices, ct eh a Box L- 14, Po -Dis call on es gTO- waar: | a SALESMEN WANTED MEN—3 aggressive specialty salcs- men with Ford cars, to sell the nationally : advertised Camco Turbine Pump. Apply Sunday | Arcade Bian ae SALESMPEN—Santord solld-set. refillabie broom, just out; positively noth- ing like it: sensational e«lier:; $100 weekly. cago. Brush Co., 2902 Carroll av., ; no ptm commissions. ADply 9 a. m. only, 705-7 toner gree ' Fritsche, 611 Gran- Call at! (ec) | well-known Vacuette H. Stoeppelman. Beil 920 Pin hew to start profitable business without capital or experience. Others make weekly silvering mirrors, refinishing table- | ware. reflectors; brass plating. Complete | workitig outfit and instructions furnished. pegs Laboratories, Dept. 309 | Vifth av.. N. Y. (cDB) AGENTS—$15'a da ; easy. quick, sales; | tree auto: bie weekly bonus: $1.75 pre- ‘mium free to every customer. ’ ow piece. solid m % Appeals iInstartiy. We col) Pay daily. New _ Era 803 Madison st.. Dept 127K, GENIS—$15 daily; drop everything else; A get busy; clean up big this summer: Fint- gans” sell. themselves; ‘On and Off Again,” ds; overalls beat 40 ways: selling like wildfire; $1.75; every auto Griver, wave t; v ofit: selling titmne, one min Set vert Hartford Bidg. a Write C ‘alvin Curtis, 86 n ee as big mone introducing a new polish that varnishes; —| demonstration to households, au- mpbile and office furniture owners, re- | romp orders follow; exciusive territory to) prowscere: experience unnecessary; write | for free particulars. American Povar Corp., 580 West 58th et., New York. AGENTS—Best ree OO P ep ene oer . . » oo” aly meme fies IE SM bv omar a iu ee % ‘ ae: z Ls . seller; Jem Rubber | Repair | for tirés and tubes; supersedes vuicanita- tion at. a saving of over 800 per cent; put it | on Gold. it vulcanizes itself in two minutes, | and guaranteed to last the life of the tire a A sells to every auto owner and acces- For particulars how to make bi money and free sample. address Amazon | Rubbed Ce, Phiisdeiphia, Pa.. pt. 15. | AGENTS—$5 to $15 daily easy; sworn| proof; your Dav in advance: introducin new style hosiery; Must wear or replace free; no capital or experience required: | ust. show sampies: write orders; we de- | iver amd collect; outfit furnished contains all colors. grades, including siiks; | — satisfactory. Mac-O-Chee Mills Co., | ot. 7052 Cincinnati, O. Mie es Se sic $5 to $15 daily: sworn | AGENT guaranteed hose selling every home, rs, $1.40, guaranteed months; no capital or experience needed; just show mples: write orders; we deliver and col- Bory dealer. | Sal | SAALESMEN—High-rgrade roposition for right man. 310 for appointment. | SALESMAN—High-class, for subdivision of- fice at Wellston. day. 5963 aoe ee ee | SALESMEN—Hap obring back peer = eiey: ood Phone Me) c Apply 4 to 5 p. m. — (c r and Easton av. wine; secure members in and out of town Peer- comm st ‘Dis spat 61i0n, ance; see Chestnut Bt. SALE SMAN—3100. guaranteed cord tires at lowest prices. S. Michigan av.. .ESME xn—c emeterv weekly advance; auto expense ai low - santone for hustlers. Box L- 153. ch iete! lots: liberal commis- sales manager. Room 404, 7 1 i commission to seil ; — direct from factory 1106 and Goocstock Tire Co., Chicago, Lil. SALESMAN—F or retail furnishings: and salary in first letter, Heinemann wat Ar (cQ gents’ Goods Co.. store; clothing and state age. pty New port, SALESMEN—To sweepers: Ply 209 Fi Ove. sell Hoover a experience not essential. Ap- eid Bidg., n. @. cor. —_— ay Cie | SALESMEN—Calling on grécery trade: cellent a reorders: P-201, a. ‘Dispatc ex- “ef and repeater: cefmission on rictly commission basis. Box SALESMAN—Real who can sell trucks; “raven & Co., 624 Central National > G. Bank Bldg. ee a ee opening for salesman no others need apply. | ic2) | supply - to St. _Main and Ashley. *., | SALESMEN— 2 to call on local docfttrs Al Oliv SALESMAN—Experienced and capable auto | esman for Missouri territory local | uis. Beck & Corbitt Iron To., 209, 9.) Call room speciaity. ee tween Monday auto ee st.. spare | SALESMEN—Live dealers and department stores: specialities; sion. Hom | SALESME N—Specta!ty; electricity Quick sales, cade Bidg., jobbers, | electrical] | com mis- _{c) ' to ‘call on users ‘of | in St. Louis and East St. Louis. | large profit. Apply 1272 nd if- OU diatrict require "gurviess must have initiative, require no investment, is strictiv commission; our device $400: every ca Competition; ll a prospect, a hard worker yourself first details regarding Mgr., 40 W. M. Bennett, Gen. (Columbus, O. Ww es ESTABLISHED INSURANCE COM- DESIRES 10 TO U INSURANCE IN THE WITH BiG ANN, AT 2056 PAN RETURNS. RAIL SALESM AN—An it d- establish ed a man propos: tion, exc: basi and of nigh- Can eas! to secure interview v.Trite letter. Gay 8s. and to sell a line paints and specialties in territory ing this city; references required; commissions with weekly protected territory; you; state your experience NORTH AMERICAN ee © Cleveland. Ohio. is Salesmen To sell popular-priced union-made Lion and pants and shirts, | also Southern Iili- | and nearby Illinois overall sales- | trace; | with CO. ia 2215 Pine st. (c) by big financlaily re-| manager of superior roof nee surroun highest | drawing account; | field manager will train FIBER PRODUCTS ly WANTED— TAILORING SALESME Make big money from the very eae: | portunity own busi ness; we are the largest 10 SALESMEN 10 Y, IN sf. CHAKACiER AUTOMOBI! LE WONDERFUL FIELD, ASK FOR MR. EXCH ANGE BLDG. LOU 1s, AND ABILITY WAY ‘firm who is capable of nandling a “usive territory. on a strictly 8; this is an all-year-around propositi is not merely seasonal. as the signed at the bottom would suggest. are at SALESMEN—We reaui re the eral city prises a complete and attractive fine métal ing. exc! rez ] he ut yourself and we Wi ticu] men onliv lead Se ed t ‘OD a interested, write, giving us We being country. want run in tt wi ars about ourselves. and this ad is newsparers of the Me: hanicsburg. 0. ing experienced salesmen territory; our high-grad and outside showing art calendars and celluloid, leath and paper specialties all mamufactured and controlled by usively: an unusual cpportunity for ‘‘wo-getter’’ to become established specialty advertising business, wants big having one or two states as his comm) s8ion barticusars li send you full _ t iree services of sev tor line com- or. for advertis- the fast- nishing « laborate sarnpie equipments, lute satisfaction, perfect fit, best ship or no sale; sories to he sent free; per week: write for earn from $7 measure clothes. ‘9 lager, Box 483, Chicago, Ill.. Dept. 787. ' op- of “your lifetime to get into yuvur made-to- measure tailoring house ir the country, Bo nolud- ing 500 all-wool fabrics and guarantee 2iso- workman- line and iw acces- to $200 state whet her or not you hate ex- perience in taking orders for men’s made-to- H. MORGAN, Sales Man- WE WANT A MAN To represent us in St. territory. Our suits, overcoats, blanke ol . factory from wool ens made in our ov and sold direct defy all competition. Fabrics and tailorct are the finest. If you have a clean rec tand well in your eommualty and can_sp $150 per week to you. You can add $25 $150 per week to your present income experience or capital required. For ticulars write Tayler hte fCo.. 1735 es versey Famer Chicago ; SALES M ANAGER> We want a sales manager to or- us| ganize and direct a force to place i our 3 per cent loan contracts in St. Louis and suburbs; an attrac- 1é ng of Louis or outside | ts work pants, rai incoats are made in our or | vn sm to consumer at prices tha’ ng No full par- SALESMAN—Experienced furnishing goods; for large rapidly growing | men’s store in St. Louis, Opportunity for alert, aggressive man with ex- perience and following. Box C-122, { Post-Dispatch. | ‘‘Is This Your Opportunity”” i Salesmen wanted. with knowledge of of- | fice routine, practical accounting, sales es- | perience or experience in meeting | tives; age 25 38: must have | concentrate and believe in abilit | Sood selling: you must be marrie with a goal to work for, savings account. If you meet specifications, write, giving experience ond photographs; applications confidential, box C-404, Post-Dispatch. engaged, able to show —— ee ‘CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CANYV ASSERS—H ouse-to-house: patented mop wringer. Call _to 11. 404 Fullerton Bldg. CANV ASSERS—House-to-house; to sell household articies needed in every home. _B.-H. Chemical Laboratories, 203 N. Main. ae eae 'CANV ASSERS—Men or women to solicit or- ders for pure silk hosiery: good pay. Ap- _piy 4006 Lee av. pee CANVASSERS—House-to-house; to sel] household articles needed in every home. _B.-H. Chemica! Laboratories, 203 _N. Main. CAN VASSERS—Steady employment: pocd income, for good Louse-to- house canvassers, men or women. Weilston Studio, 5472 Kas ton av. CAN VASSERS—Ladies, 8&8, ambitious, steady workers: side work; yearly employment; if you can qualify; references. land Bldg. DEMONSTKATORS—Either sex; compound; travel in crews; furnished; pee for $3 to $7 day. mont 1968W LADIES—~—To “palicit high-grade ducts. 812 N. Oth st. SOLICITOR —No selling: 292. Post-Dispatch. neat pleasant out- good salary v12 =: food pro- cemetery. SOLICITOR—Aavertising and printi.g. commission basis. Box C- 96. Post-Dis. | SOLICI TORS—Experienc 9 d moving storage man. St. Louls Storage Tower Grove and Blaine _ WANTED, CANY VASSERS. | Men and women. Make $7 to $10 per day oughiv advertised househoid utility. 'established and guaranteed. Apply C. WHITTEMORE, «Monday, after 10 a. poaners Illinois Light and Power Co., Ti. and Lo., selling a thor- rR m. | ~ PARTNERS WANTED ANYONE interested in the motion — picture industry in any capacits, _Box G- 244. Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS PART NER Wtd. = youne _ or widow, Catholi Box P-2 P.-D PARINER—Jobbing business se! anything. Rox L-365., wants PARTNER Wtd.—Man rooming house; have cash. Post-Dispatch. lacy to | Pp ost- buy and Dis. partner Box L-298. to fo sell new | Monday (c . | appearing, | ——— avtomobDiles O- | Box L- — | COOK—Or rir] on | Well | East communicate for \HELP_WTD.—WOMEN. GIRLS ‘BOOKKEEPER — EXPERI-| | ENCED ELLIOTT-FISHER. KLINE'’S, | 606 WASHINGTON. | BUTTON HOLE MAKE Rh — Expe rienced. Call Cabany 4003, Monday morning. (©) CASHIER—To assist in drug store; experi- enced. 1400 N. Grand CASHIER—Steady, reliable, ences. Thomas Market, 7 wee eee ee erences; apply at once. oe Lunch Co., 232 0 Was i ID “loan business. Box L-31l GLERKS—Y ounge women, Spanish or French or Werman: _and references. EGOLLAR GIRL—dJedy ironer, lad ironers and girls for mangle w _End Laundry, 4325 Finney. | COLLECTOR—Investigator worker; gooc, permanent capable young lady ence: age between 25 and 45 Railway Sunda Exchange Bidgz., honest, knowing and position who can furnish refer- Apply 2081 refer- . Sth st. ic) CASHIER—Experienced:; first- clase and ne neat appearance; not over 30 yeass of “5 McQueen Sooner LE RK—Experienced. with salary or chattel 8. Post- > Se e;, ref- Davis {c) some siate age Kox L-418, Post-Dispatch. ies’ clot hes ork. W est ic) @lerical for between (c! y. | | _10 and COI ORED “WOMEN—Chicken pickers. 919 N. Broad Way. “AD- ic Cc SOuP1OME ER experienced need apply. _Hardware Co., 4th and COMP1OMETER OP ERA TOR—Must have w temporary positicn. years’ experience; trai Employment l7th and Lucas. Dept., Brown OPERATOR—None ApP ly Snapleik.. Ww asni ington ‘ but Cen- Shoe C* |COMPTOMETER OPERATOR—Woman, — 33 to 30.vears of age, who is acqu all operation; state age, and salary expected. COPYIS ! —Experienced: 19 years of aye Apply Shap! _C o.. 4th a nd Ww ashingt on av. experience, Box_ -- 405, aintead with if any), ee A? l pderw ood machine; eigh Hdwe. fc} a — COOK—Woman; pr ivate “family Mrs. A. J. Walsh, 9201 | | COOK—Children’s o ulipe “far m. Eureka. ‘Mo. - Eure ‘Ka. for genera! housework. Ci. F-3., Ww rite or phone Marshal 403K w oman: Arsen al. Bel leview i 1 CO /K—Experienc ed : (a.l Sunday, 2a and | COOK—Must be first-class: | relerence Cc abany G05. _ 612 27 SO00K—Lxper! encec. waite: guired. Apply 54574 Deima:, Ist N. B: roadway. g00a referenc es au uits. ‘c) of Mo 2000 _ tc) w ages iq?) in family: Lindell. +« } rée- floor east. ca) work; family. ; OOK JK—First floor Vor nan, private > ab any Caw. for inte rview. - 3OOK—Experie need, white; tired. Appiy 5635 refe q est. BEAVDERS—Steau)y is av ; DE MONSTRATORS—2; “good; 9 and 12 481.- oB Easton. DEM INSTR ATORS—Ladies: j hoch ie oo oO} at DIS H morrow "es 23 N. Vandeventer Ww ASHERS—Experienced; 3616 Hebert. _ aes ——_ Tork; good pay. no laundry; Call Mrs. Mahle fr Waterman, work. white ‘4 re- floor ic) rences od aISlo ic! call between and solicitors, to sell and demonstrate foot emedie. Cal! (c) aoe {c) - whi te; eo: br Ess AND PATTERN CUTTERS—Steady Call room 200. 603 N. (c) SUND : . +. JULY §$, 1998, cA ag HELP WTD nN, GIRLS—Experienced in — partment in packing house: gis As ly H. Belz Provision Cos 1 ee — iMam! Ginko hite, general ho a om gl ae apart rd ome: g w B43" Persht ing — GIRI— Experienced, for putt beling drugs and chem Drug i, Meyer Bros. GIRL—Dining room and ait 1 Clark. institution: not under Apply Room 201, Municipal C 9 a. mM. Mon day. GIRL— wit give room and t employed during day in return { of child occasional evenis » 7 _Pershing or phone Forest 6928 MOTOR-DRIVEN GRAPH > ¥ EMBOSSING ADDRESS« GRAPH TEMPORARY OR PERMANE AS DESIRED. ADDRESSOGE a _N, al OR WOMAN—Between fa " emperten ced in taking telephone switchboard work for part time, modern office May lead to full time propeeition later. ‘use clear. rapid hand abd furnies character reference Address P- ee eee ee eee ee ~ c wet a In all departments. Fulton mee & ton } Mills. 612 _South 7th st. GIRLS learn on power machine: Centre) Employment : SHOE CO., 17th _and GIRLS WAN TED Live girls with shoe factory mce. good at tigzgures and wilting ~osition permanent and chance ¢ nent. Avply BOYD-WELSH ; pee westead GIRLS—For packing ping candy; must be ¢ years of age. Apply befo a. m. SWITZER’S TACKET CoO., _-—— GIRLS Over 17: experienced ant r Wishing to e anerntere, & k. ITED DRT G CoO., _ 3901 gf th King’s high GIRLS—To sew bands on } felt hats; steady emple good wages. HARRIS HAT CO., 1227 Washing HAND SEWERS—Expe To tunity BRE WN aT +a 1OTH ST. a Z ~ % . . GIRLS ; 612 N. Main = ee. eS ei we AS x a pate ene & CO., 4701 Delmar. _ =a LAUNDRY HELI Bee . wets a nd or ma “apy The Laundry, 7819 2 LAUNDRY H N-—For sev OMe trom city. § W—Colored, f how to cook; 604 King’s Hig! rfu Call Sunday. Vandeventer aad ren ox P — me +? *-301. ; Sag maperienced: * white 8 fai uN Hawthorne. ba SS LAUNDRY HELI goo @ ER ena wanted salary, an time tisfactOry. -Mac-O-Chee Mills _ Con Devt. Pt ate! inci nati. O. BITIOUS men write today for attrac- AMBI proposition, selling su riptions to America’s most popular automobile and sportsman’s > es 5 commission 20 per cent. Box M-236, P.-D. BALESMEN—side line. selling pace stationers, miniature fountain pen: lates novelty; sells on sight. Write Howard Co.,. 702 West 15l1st st.. New York ia SALESMitN—Experienced in se Toy pianos or similar line; anent with chance OY ) specia 446A Elmbank av. for rapid advancement: salary. $30 per OYSs,” Gino —paere : $1, keep balance, week and bonus Hawaiian Music Co. 1 Orangea manufacturing 41 th ed. Bidg., Sth and! Diwss DRAPER—Bxperienced. Anpty Style 39° _ocust sts. Ac) Fit Skirt & Dress Co.. 1231 Washingt PARTN ER Wtd.—Neat appearing sinle | eS [ oe wentloman will find — proposi- DRAPE R—Experienc ed: ae wntown hotel-rest taurant, »+Mv »sti- fine opportunity for right ~04, Post- Di ‘Spat cn. Mondav mot ning. Maie atic Wtd.—With $1500: have exclu-| G arment Co.. 716 Washing@on, 4th floor.(c) on quick selling device; bie DRES s 2 o ; o- . ES UPEP: [ORS—Exverien: ‘ea: good car as part pay ° box 2 ‘ # me ay nor :e t ut exper ie nced necwd AppPD ily. Style-Fit Skirt and Dress Co., 1231 Wash- -Ington. (c7) PARTNER Wtd.—Growing business. 929 Victoria Locust sts. we need some to learn finish sweaters by hand. position with good pay perienced. Apply LING KNIT GOODS MILLS, { O’Fallon st. * est ing basis, ployment; perience, _ Wi orks, ¢ SAL KS 3MEN gent salesmen IMPORTERS | | Work established trade; middle west: excel- | ,; lent oportunity right man with trade in| medium apd amaller townég. Fuld, 1140 Proadwav. New York. i SA LESMEN—wWith experience in sell! rect to consumer; the quality of our chandise is exceptionally £000 and our. Prices are right; steady employment, per- amg income. Apply 202 Wainwright | growing branch of the whoie advertis- field: compensation liberal commission week!iy remittances; permanent em- write us direct. giving age, ex- references. etc. The Amrican Art Cosh rocton, tive proposition for the right man. McCORMICK SECURITIES CO., Chemicai i Bidg. (e) AS POPU LAR AS RADIO. 150 per cent vcrofit to agents and can- | vassers aatiiog the post stylolectric pen; writes with a heated point on wood, leath- er: used with colored transfer paper, makes | bea uti ful designs on glass, hard rubber, yakelite or any material, even the finest sitks; everyone who tries it buys it: every business house needs one; every home wants) one: used by radio outfit owners; not much ‘larger than a fountain pen: just as easy to . Sa use; We show you how to sell. Write today. |'PARTNER Wtd.—Man. Post Electric Co., Dept. 7, 30 East 42d st. "| of capital to invest manufacturing of New York City. | mechanic soap and ewes line; salesman preferred. x L-2: Post- Dispatch. ete Wtd.—lIn grocery and meat and| ‘Experienced on dresses, skirts or waists; IL, vegetable market; wel] est: iblishe a busi- | excellent paying: permanent posit ion; week- ness; Granite City, ili. Box L-° paw P. ». LY or pieca wi ork salary; modern sewing hs OLIAN DRESS & Ww AIST CO., 1105 mt, Ee room. Salesmen are ang not born; if you | PARTNER Wtd a Te a en eT Ea, mateo abianbiin POS steht oF — . * . ie are oe ore 7) ine ms —= = ~ “ ” 2 re re ye ee = ’ + , " . ‘ 3 n ae ; ee he Ral tna ty Alla BE EO ee te, on - ~ —— es. pe sales. Big ork. Digest Publishing @asant 47 Butler plax., Cincinnati. Vaaction work: selling chemicals, ly VURESS work; good pay. party. Apply ing di- meér- —Honest, ambitious and intelli- between 30 and 50 years ‘of age. Even if employed it will pay you to investigate this reai opportunity. Some of our men now earning $100 to $200 per week. You will have the co-operation of our national organization. As you prove yourself capable you will be given an Op- portunity to show your executive ability. Also want three representatives in three important adjacent cities... No traveling. lf -you cannot call immediately, write for oo displayed new invention of great selling appointment. H. W. Dubiske & Co., L15! . Ares 3idg. _(c62 2) merit; unusually advantageous terms; baok ' Arcade Bide ~ ciate apie er eats’ tes soe" |SALESMAN — Specialty man oor — 11 Highland Park ayv., | with Ford. Si. Louis and SALESMEN—On account ‘vicinity.. Live proposition, big Dotan ah pling ibe ‘commission; give phone number } ‘and address. Box L-5dl, Post- | Dispatch. (3 years old), selling household direct to consumer. Salary or commission; references required. a Pontiac Bidg., be- _tween 4 and 6 p. SALESMEN—Large Pennsylvania corpora- tion developing Government-approved pot- ash lands in Texas has permanent position for high-class salesman with clientele: no stocks or bonds, but a sound investment on Box (5 - PARTNER sive right profits: take Post-Dispatch PARTNER Wtd.—To manufacture radiator reflector dampers, just patented, for hot- | water heaters. For particulars call 2731 | _Par k ie ; in his entire time, besides investing capital ; |G GIRL—F ‘or bakery and to assist with house- | no get- rich-quick without work need apnliv | _werk. 744 Sullivan. tc) | Box D-267. Post-Dispatch. (c7) | GIRL—To wrap bundles. Apply Excelsior | PARTNER Wtd.-——In established sign bnet-| _Leader Laundry, 2325 Te (e ness; finest in St. Louis, to take one- | GIRL—To wrap sea employment. | ar = IO pay 0h a to ast — per | __Apply 2904 Ga le & é _— ic) | * exceptional opportunity for man | ‘ capable of managing office: experience an- — rg wrep and = soap. 220 Con- necessary: $1000 required: incorporating. crt Phone B amont 3 3347. 47) GIRL—White, for 27 |} PARTNER Wtd.—Made $10,000 last win‘er —umbia av. Cabanyv with no assistance in real estate business GieL S—Expe rienced c ippers in Miami, Fla.; can't get reliable salesmen; Stet fens C o.. 112 N. 16 ust consummated deal to represent St. ouis company to loan $25.000,000 ° in Miami; this will greatly increase business; naany companies making $100,000 year; will sefl quarter er half interest to hustler; experience unnecessary. Box L-345, P.-D, ‘ 00 ND vices secures a substantial ore oe cocrqnery wants reliable oe a ee agg ee —— ref- | See A a = sound, legitimate bust- Oo organize sales force: exclusive ter- | ic Elec st. Co. Apply to ~ ~—--~ ritory; sells on sight; 250 to $500 re | aE Reinke, ”1019° Pine st. | oo ae ae Profits. Room 20 quired; $10.000 to $2:. VOU per year can can either travel or take charge of Los made: put oa on yuur car and aell as ELECTRIC SIGNS sti! timulate busineas;: want HELP WTD.—MISCELLANEOUS Angeles store; wonderful opportunity for ; side line. 4- en Luggage Carrier Co ; ment in loc ° | cal territory for most economical 1087 Atlantic av.. Brooklyn, N.Y. (c99}/ sign: % commission payable with order. er | SALESMAN—Who can make small invest-| Finch Advertising Co., Commerce 3B)ldz., PRESSER—Man or woman, experience neces- | emg — er =. secure eae | Kansas City, Mo. wit: Rig ma yop pt “| iona r e quali with good clean ma gy 9 od S of th montey porning were. Wardrobe “leaners an yers age. | man with ability and some capital. Box _T-52, » Fost- Dispatch. MAN—30 or over, knowledge and sales ability; position; wonderful opportunity with initlative: state experience. 394, en seill ability and not afraid to go ‘HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS Post -Dispat: ‘h, BELL, portraits 1701 Market st. surance Co, is enlarging its agency force | eractise ks, photo no gyre eed re ah Pope a tes and nero shee A. ures, | 410 Oda Fellows’ Bi Ioerchants tising and Printing Co., Fort Scott, Kan. | Gg. (cO9) city salesmen t ll . cessity that every woman wants: no in- y o sell pianos under the direc- | highest grad | KIESEL HORST ‘PIANO COMPA _Ton,; bend Broadway, ‘3 Louis, Mo.(c09) | Sa Reet ee Reeinased telephone stock, 10 sions. Powers, Foregt 540 eine and general stores. to carry strong | a ns orders for our exclusive silk , Ss a . the right man. Dennig Bros., Granite Citv, | rain and top coats $4.25 up; state eerie ry. = ite 3 F oe HOSIERY i. producers for wholesale cil tra exper!- in New York is open for a first-class | tising work; anes A eA permenant. your letter will he held in the strictest | hoto pillow tops, - - -— + {in St. Loutg; also in Missouri and Southern | SALESMEN—To sel! ovr printed gummed Illinois; int ceresting contracts for qualified tape and sealing machines; excellent side | cu anteed hose, y goods an (99) | Shae erent ly dressed, intelligent | ti f + 4 : } vestment. Savane ii. Ge, 417 A Same- on @ a fenced Senior salesmen; salary, Established 1879. 0! live eee to secure leads und appointments for sub- ; SALESSMEN. one CANVASSERS, 4 I ly “« j SALESMAN—Retai! . must beve | B15 GQ ein eee goats. starting | best and most refined nosiery | references. Wabdansia Mfg. Co.. Va- | 434 ot. Chi- (c bansia av., Chicago. (c) | ence not as essential as pep and deternil-| galesman in the territory of Illinois and | nation. 17U1 Arcade Bidg. (c)| Missouri on a straight commission baais: | ply Sunday up Ned confidence. Box J-58, Post-Dispatch. are Roselle Hote’. etre Lindell, SALESMAN—Experienced, with car. to act : | | A Spines. _ =e Hd ruarantee. Sth st. Nant ine i start: call all Gay Sunday for interview. SALESME he Michi kan Mutual Life In- old window letters, lummnous | | re resentatives. Call or write. Manager, line: liberal commission. Standard Adver- : e | lelties reat fs : sung men of pleas! ) t aike 1 amples tree. James C. Baliey Co. |\SALESMEN—Newly patented household ne- | Aaagyoen of pleasing personality as Juaior gay Re exogrie i commissjon. references required division salesman; will owe commis- SALESMAN—Calling on clothing. furnish- | For steady positions, or part time; make $15 3. 0, ) 0 m | mark We dell 31 . ¢ extensive experience: salary no object to $1 D whipcords slarting $9. combination et. e Geliver rec rom — SALESMEN—Several good 0 yrs ol for real | SALESMAN-—A large wholesale silk house | SALESMEN—Hieh pressure: special! adver Slate previous aupet tance and references: | SALESMAN—Shce: Eastern manufacturer; as outside representative in city; high-cali- own h ber producer with knowledge of home fur- nishings preferred; splendid opportunity dg permanent and profitable conection with o gest retail store of its kind in city: state | age, experience, etc. Replies treated confi- dentially. Box M-394., Boet-Die (c) | SALESMEN—We want 6G men who are rot afraid of work: men of clean charac‘er, whose ambitions are beyond their present | positions, to sell electrical appliances: this is | a business that hard times do not affect: we Rave men in our employ who have u nibled their monthiy income within the last six | months; what others have done you can do. See Mr. Sherwood, | 1019 Pine st. (1) SALESMAN—Corp pration manufacturing a experienced, young and aggressive: Mis- sour! and Kansas territory. Box G-384, Post-Dispatch. (7) |'SALESMEN—S16 a day easy; I start you in auto accessory ot ane pa no investment, no experience necessary: free accossories. Write Kieco, 1507 Michigan — av.. Chicago. ‘SAL agg re ated experienced life insurance men ; apo! 08 Ben ion; quick money. ll Mr. V hite, 40 Benoist Bidg., 9th _— SAP ESMAN Min or side line. for five fastest-selling tire accessories: good cam- missions; big demand; exclusive territory. Long Distance Tire Co.. Fort Wayne, Inj. SALESMEN—3: must be high-class; sell popular line of 6 and 4 cylinder automo- biles; commission basis; must furnish good references. Box P-395, Post-Dispatch, SALESMAN—Fond salesman, to sell 7-per- cent first mortgage goid bonds on property which is mortgaged for one-fourth its cost. Box J-162, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—To geell a side line of notions on commission; good opportunity with following among departmen trade. Sox J-166, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN—Reliabie men with ability as crew managers, se'ling direct to consum- are now callin on grocery tra ! hg E- fernitory ers; permanent em loyment steady income. Pply room 382 rph Bldg. East St. nday. 8. = we need b ly confidential. muis, between 10 or 1 ~s % ( SALESMAN—Local company ao oppor- AN—To call on hotel tunity to 2 salesmen who can qualify as nt trade in the city and im- =. manager for city territory: Call 3wvurce ~~ F oy mee FEN NS. CO. 112 N. 15TH * o buy Ee. M emas Co.. 505 N. 7 3d_ floor. a half interest in a good establisnead concern eee eae) EEE tee ee Gil manufacturing a staple article. “Box P-213, FINISHER Experienced on dresses and meen: x pe _Post-Dispateh ic) skirts oder Garment Co., 7th | --—————- Charles c) PARTNER Ww (ail sell half interest ‘n SN Re ON er fe eRe gu ge d hine * at 1303 Boatmen’s Bank bidg. | _ Cleaning and tailoring shop; doing good | FiNISHERS—Experienced FUR ‘inighers. | ence mac as . options, to be listed with us for future sale business; good location: reason for se!ling, Landers & Pea iman Fur Co.. 714 W ash- | on commission basis. Workable beds of : no help: partner must’ have some experi-| mgton: entrance through Schuita’s. erators to- sew Cc a — Se a A ay sour and a |} ence in the business. 4102 Finney. | FITTER—Girl, perienced on eis and | nee a pam ory also lieved ric n oil; potentially > ia + he |___ boys’ shoes M ertzlusst Bros., 7615 Ivory. for advancement arg we —— Le a PARTNER Wtd—Wiil seii controiling in- a Ste Non. | p rt f k i sone “aril oow weillen- will coun dainae terest in established smal! foundry: a real | FITTE RS—Gar land's requires the services of | a S 0 im a Pr Products © 2117 Franl real value. This is a large Aevelopment, UW LVISIOMN opportunity for an experienced foundry | experienced fitters, also Greve, and gown fe a RATORS— experienced P. ik. requiring capable men accustomed to Han- man; selling because other business. Box hands: bermanent ye het f you can men’ S coats. » |. I Choutes dling big business and earning large incoine. | L168, Post-Dispatch. me . te results 408 N. Broadway. __(c) 3 = 4 Lyon sg For particulars address LAND DEPART PARTNER— ae a ATORS—To sew white HOU SEGIRL— White; family of | ‘wan Prodivet P 7 ad ___ Boy! e. 24 floor south. , — th a | Fov *SEGIRI White: Neg 19513, 188 ae EP, aseist. « | How JSEGIRL or woman, W (c) E. Stephenson, general | pecevwers, B:: 3 (c) | DISTRICT MANAGER—Big opportun! ty. for a live man to secure exclusive selling ency:; no competition; investment sme!]: profits ‘$100. ber week. Box M-404, F -D., DO you ever consider your future? If you | are tired of being in a rut. we wil! can- | sider your application to fill several va- cancies created by promotions Sales expe- rience not essential, as we will train you. Must be 25 years or older, honest and con- Seo. ' -SALESMEN WANTED AUTO SALESMAN—tTerritory work, representing well-known and popular-priced 4-cylinder car. If you ar@ @flected with alabi habit, do not anewer; automobile sales experience mot necessary, but preferred. Replies confidential. Box -279, Post-Dis. (c) HRUG ~~ AN—Solicit physicians, Mis- Fraser Tablet Co. line. Box 1 Post- Dispatch. Pn SALESMEN—For high a m furniture: only men thoroughly accuainted — the better stores and 3 hg Ae rtlculars Fane 9 com w parti ; ential. th "Yul, “bat Co., 2331 Ogden earnings of our salesmen prove it. THE MAVIS REALTY CO. 816 Olive, Second Floor. (Call after 10 A. M.) : ood pay. a yt} ~ for - ¢ eneral gone ork a ‘washi nz Wydown ZSIW. fe 14 “to care aes m.. 4265A Bla botties. 217 sei — White, family; GIRL—13 to 14 years old, Call between 9 and 11 a. GIRL—To fill and label cs Main. 8:50_ &. ™. (c) | ; GIRLS—To learn Co gos Ww labeling shoc | _laces.__Lincoin Co Washington. ) 06 Enrieht. Ist floor |GIRL—Expertenced; to assist tailor; go0d : i Wages; steady. 621 Euclid, at Delmar. “HOURPGIIL White, for } “a GIRL—Competent: white: for small faihily. I “~ | $931 Laclede. let floor west. tier SEae aM: seg sie GIKLE—Experienced ore pees. © bch HOUSEGIRL — For down r Paper Box Co., white: reference ee no _,— Medes chine: Aa Sacwet cM oe bes ate oe, onions TORR — Staying and congas ee ee ‘ hate =A - . and vel = 8 hours ast ee good pay; OT USEG IRL—wWhite N. housework. 4049A GIRL —For x general housework: HOUSEGIKL—White. to “do. cooking: no la vite HOUSEGIRL—wNeat. — Apply 4166 Russell. ist HO OUSEGIRL— White, fcr work: aduitse: po Ww fell. Grand ad 748. Hor’ SEGIRL—E I OWN exclusive sale right in California, ar, Oregon and Washington for well-known @uto accessory line; there are a million cars in these 3 states and § $30,000 yearly profit is possib.e; experienced. ¥ gene Silico in lace curtain cleaning. Come ready for work. 1031 N. Grand. (c) we Pe MR, HOUSEGIRL—wWhite. for ge in apartment. Mre. Louis Drive Cabany 602. HOUSEGIRL—For nera! wo cooking. Grand 5489], Victor niata HOU oe Pee f t ny 3 Phone Ca 53 erneren” av. HOUSEGIRL—wWhite: for work: no cooking; ne : Enright. pet HOUSEGIRL—White, about 16, light work; small family: good pat Pherson. HOUSEGIRL—wWhite, work; other help; _party: _references. HOUSEG GIRL——Compdétent whive housework. Cabany 1 THE BUILDING TIDE IS FLOODING ST. LOUIS COUN- TY. VACANT HOME SITES ARE SELLING FAST. consumers from gamples: no capita] or ¢€x- perience necessary: steady, profitable work: for man | al es : :. | quainted to all details in putting an upper | . to work in, bake s te) Box ¢ ltogether. F. C. CHURCH SHOE CO., 2601 | A020!” Herz Candy Co.. 312 Tocust. _(c) out-of-town trade to sell propriatory med-| in your first letter. Toewear H | ical items to the retailers; first-class pro- | Norristown, ae wares es | ora: new ny oy te ES { ‘ “a i ; | t grocery stores and Bam ay eee of these stores. Chance eK ye ng ittie effort. = the side with. veer CORP., J WeERCANTILE TH BLDG., NEW YORK, N. “Experienced Sh oe S Galeamen cite’ expe establ territories; trav- eling with knowledge shoes manroatiens opportunity * “right men: ® complete information with appli- cation. fico: STIX Eas CINC ATi. ws Puen now orgcun- for sve. eee sales- comibiaston bas bout $30.000 te. organization, > as " eee 8. or * > commissions advanced; satisfaction guar an- teed; 50 years in business: write for full 2 ————— ee :. : fa- salary $50 weekly and commis. vi- On sales. See | — a = See demonstration, lear mh shoemahkineg Shoe 'o., ght er furnaces and stoves will negotiate for | 99) | 2 or 3 especial furnace salesmen to travel | Illinois, lowa, Kansas and Nebraska ; miliarity with warm air heating and dence of —— ful road or reta!! ence require apvlicant will troy writ “Aatza frankly and fully regarding their xperi. | SALES MANAGER—Shi pping clerk. bill ence: confidentiai. Box €-119 Post] Dis, ; clerk and salestnan, familiar with plumo- ing supplies. Falls City Plumbi S } SALESMEN WITH ABILITY AND AMBI-|_Co.. 525-27 E. Market suoR'y TION j OPPORTUNITY TO “ ar net. louisville, Ky. (c) MONEY. WE HAVE BALES MANAGER—Manufart@rer EC 8; OU must be! not wn- | Shapleixn GT RI S-—~—18 years, ' 1212 | OUR SALESMEN, WITHOUT PREVIOUS REAL ESTATE EX- PERIENCE, EARN AS HIGH AS $1500 A MONTH. SGIRL-—W hite. for g mall chi idret. 58 HOUSEGIRi.— White. email apartment. Westminster P pi. pee HGU SEGIKRL—W hite ° cook housework in small ieauie must be competent and Delmar. 4th floor nr ee ee HOUSEGIRI-—White. 3 im family: Bo coukin: $522 Waterman. second floor 2 RUE AI CORP Nee. Pa EP PCED AAR | OUR R AIO MN EE ZV a wants | local sales gr on to organize and handie- . crew selling leather goods, wholesale, re- individual trade: excellent o re | man; corre ndence con - references. Rox 145. ‘Woburn. Mane, ‘SHOE SALESMAN—And manager: enced; good salary to right party. Sunday morning 4005 __ Chouteau. ‘TRAVELING SALESMEN—w»: ust De raed lar with from and steel warenouse prod- ucts, such as bars, sheets, plates, hl turals, pipes, boiler tubes, rivets, ie) sme ea bh I lines do not ‘an- ; r vy at 1340 y Apply erk & Corbitt Iron Se to se sell ve You NG ae —eoliiee ability. ven- ‘ating seat pads for autos: new- liberal com mission _The | Airyride @o.. 4453 453 Athione. | 87 MILES per mac ae aes aiiesne ACT NOW, IF YOU WANT tA MAKE BIG MONEY EAS experi- Apply ema! apart - «. TIRE SALESMAN meee tires; experienced. Box M-281. P.-D. ALESS HOUNEGIRICICababio cooking and cles no laundry: | ences. _ 5845 Cal HOUSEGIRI— Expe housework and smal! child: Parr Cabany 7631. or call at EN—F or city inf Bt wear: 4 shed, O72 Enright) AL RSME R~Automovre tires. Phone Lin- TC R. C. Iucktey. ied) ALRE M solicits, = ne == reach powder )_bouse Delmar, at eh +" To id te ho ites fom Nisetons. YOU MUST BE HONEST, TRUTHFUL AND PRESENT. ABLE, family stores; ; main or. side line: siate territory and reference. Williams oon 148 W. Ohio. Chicago. iste Wg io 18 Se agg oa oo ns | « — _- " apec es an MA! —— Te take grtere for new mop; lubricating oils; entire or part time: lib- Tyie ms era! ission gelé weekly. Touraine ry re a salary and Paint Cleveland, O. -78. Post- “TB. Post-Dispatch, Cc) S SALESMAN — Strictly high-class specialty salesman: over 30 years old: to seil na necessity: «a | week commis. q (c2) line offer a business ALE a YOUNG a A ga ‘alee Geatten ein punch , " in ea nationals ys f growing | —_ man peat-apvearing, fellows; JOSEPH DARST REALTY ©o. 916 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. repeaters: men w cars, able to finance themselves only eee _seniy. Carho Morgan Park. Chicago SALESMAN—High-grade, intelligent a Va. ate reorganizing ‘that ter ue in Tilinots. reorgan ae that territory, handled by tndependent > beral commission contract, with full re rer sell made-to-individ- hee direct to wearer: er. ecessary ; way Tallecton Co... Cin- &v.. room 316. wae ry. . Ask for Mr. 3 SPECIALTY SALESMEN | td ol THE ROAD TO PROGRESS and ectrica! perien sell the man, save your time lites: territortes ys Lente. Bt ee uis m independence leads through Post-Dis- 471 iin Ti. Bateh Wants for many whe have been Studios. ty, Madison and St. Clair counties suite 208, Wise enough te take eas of (ce) them. tmen refs. Apply Monda

Page 63

yap ‘ ¥ 9 r ed | in packing house: st g de. lz Provision Co ener work. SUNDAY. sULY 9, 1922. 5—WCMEN, GIRLS = workingman’s home: Pall Bonday morning, 438A HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR = | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR | DAVENETTE—Like new; reason BABY BUGGY— ~cheen. GREE Gel sare Be like new; BABY FU i hefore noon: cheap. BAL i. GI —teondola. ton. Cabany 3142. _ — SABY BUGGY—$10. ee condition. orth Market et. BABY BUGGY—Rev m. 8503 Nature! 1 Bridge. _MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE re LL UMBING SUPPLIES. re offering this week a compl consisting of bat nen rae. all- motherless ia it R Whi : Box L- KBE ne child. | = sebjection > o c = ——Y AP ito, OF Ra ie ay DDR ESSOGRAPH Py, Wess : OR PE RMANE NT WORK, > -ADDRESSOGRAPH CO Se (2) W AITRESS—Experienced. MY. |W. AITRE: sS—Experience not necessary. Market. 7 . hie - pee i MA + aE a! 7 1 and “* in taking telenho orde ~“o, work for fp: ; rs oF = ay > ,? ae Mme, in tirge. » a ee ifn: Lo ie. nanenrs position Must write . =! anc abd eh ses er tor 2 a fence. Address oT . for light housework. 5114 SALESW OMAN—Specialty. to handle smell excellent 5328A resent. ( Chicago manut fac- 1233 navy oe 10 to het and red; » wonderful opportunity for those ‘ ify. “Call Sunday. room 120 Lin- el. Vandeventer : and Washington. _ tiny—! hotel: one who is compe- : Al gah set Mk on table and to Box P “union preferred. | +c} STROLLER-—Blue almost sew. reed: 2140 Alien, Japanese Sidney machine, 4334 _Weat Pine. Estey Baby ments. South 7th GIRLS | ‘, me h ine pfood oppor- “) 17th and ‘Leta (c2) iS LS Ww ANTED ote ‘Fy nud Wii Pulte mn Bag & Cot. . rt (8) no home © years, cE 530 | (c) | 6 davs 3 week, $15 Loujs. night experienced. KA P {c86) | BED. yee low price; In order to make well at low price for cash; mill ah ap o eut town; free packing: you don't need to be ashe tmvd te come to our — urniture in pame on) ‘ 13-15 «. 14th st. om ew ss _._... | VAVENPORT—aAt once: leating city: reck- ke w. $id: ) er, table, victrola, morris a, W eliston Greaser. kitehen cabinet and _5793 W estminseter. Cabany 5068 ee DAY BEUS—Does away with scratching tne wanes aeee for smal! room or sleep- x pore call and investigate same, Levy _Bree., 311-15- 15 8 Ltn ot. WAY bi b—Dining room sect, mahogany cane and vYelwur | Jarge chair, | ing room | _tanv 363. 6747 (ec) | DesK—Chair, book ay oy eae | racme. 4453 Easton. — mae | DESKS—Roller- top and typewriter 2807! fice tables, revoiving age _igntly ) “ and ~ folding. tee oe , soem to be s61 Gravois ARMY Ne Sou = ri arew are Co., 2861 Gravois. | NTS ' A Walt v SAL SSWOMEN ca Experienced | Sidney 23:3, _Vict r 92 | ; aot ie 7 EN I ©; I ARPAULI! NS — Saee i“ — : | eorset. Apply superintendent AND ALL KINDS OF Sie er ye CE . mpc : € a7 4, ‘ 719 ly because it's wanted; good profits. PRESSERS _ Hamilton's, 131 Missouri, __E. St. _ f x ii office expert. e . to earn $100 per week: age 25 to i WA 411 RESS—Experience: i: Boyvp— WELEI ‘SH QO; 291 ._ Post- Dis _{e) dy: Experienced. 4 TED — Is the positio k ad di Ss 300 WOMEN ANDGIRLS WAN s position you seek advertised in these columns today? EXPERIP MISCELLANEOUS FOR 2 SALE ) ei G Beno ' [ENCED OPERATORS |TYPIST—Experienced, Royal machine, for | SALESLADIES—At once; 5, to rave, dem ‘an Fonte“ 1 lot of 1%-in. pipe. | WANTE inventory work; good pay Apply Pul Iman | onstrate and sell dealers; $40 to 9% a | We D Co. shops, 5500 Bircher at. (el) | week; ratiroad fare paid. Goodrich 1 . entrance through lan er FURN ACE— “=== Lee i. -E—Sav “se, repe ating rifle, cal. 25-36: | | aie 9 vr snmiail manufacturing ce j- j —nactel Lees (c8 and (ig Seeceneae pipe E Ge Athlon _ pl. 2295 _Steer, ameee, ore 3 p. m. n. 4 Rugb ¥ Bt cern; accurate 2nd t afraid of work; : tOAD ana railr 1m li TL. — slightly used; just as WwW e have good positions open ' varied vifice work: filing, ‘ua: will- | every housewife will uy lronin ng board and coil; hot-water heater: wil] deliver for oy S.. at callroaa 410. ali parts cof the BA “Y BUGGY—Blace ee im: ena @F thee, a ER Working. aoe * ‘for Pp covers; experience unnecessary; sample free. Sn oman 3 Smith Bros. SAPES—Direains i ~ x fy We 74, Coreurep lining: cerfect condition, |! Vandeventer. : EEPER llL.: every modern oan | experienced operators in all; ° ee qualifications, refereace, Rallen ciits. Co.,, Dept. 7829 Baltimore 1590. Lindell re clede. sae - __mann Safe Co. rise “ jaees, John Bey. 213 celia Ate - © > a ‘ £0. cr a ne ; . hd ; . references required as te char ‘our sewing ane ang salary expected. Box D-43, Post g., ca pee . > © ef ti ic ; ne 0 Se SRG. | RICE. To hymn aust atch, (c7) | SALESLADIES—You can earn $15 to on | EXTENSION LADDE ERS ae SAME LES i — 9 table, ete. “a sis: Seen tae d e — ) ¥ ¥ “+. oo — & W - Shoe ee, sip wh aaa oY 4414 P +" cpa TYPIST—Who has some ability | necklaces to your well-to-do lady trlends | | Strong pickory-rung extension ladders, all | Wales ponther anitnen tes, Fes The CARRY AGE Brows reed; bargain; | DAVENETTE—2 ye ®. . 5 | age | a Ma iso ry, at a very low price; also have a few st _ 13th N—For gene eral ral housework, ol peat: (c) as steno h 1 mailed free in sealed envelope. aison 6th” t. steamer ) eS, — S { grap er and can ao 8 trunks, very cheap 1321 Market st. (c82) BARBY C. CARRIAGE—Whie reed; reversibic. ; 7 = _ ois aan _ ° re beueral a poe real wo k f lit ‘ a 1] t Dept. FU RNAC ES Si Al E—One Standa- dd vlatf: m, Bany Canin : Uxperienc $4 , ; me to buy; don't wait: at $43 to $60 f 3S REPAIRED—Refiited seal 8, 1 must know how to cook; 3 in fam- i dre ae hi oe - silk and cloth opportunity to dev elop Into | ices worth triple to dou _ nis for sale. St. Louis Scale Co. all BABY c ARKIAGE—Keed. and hand-»m- k. ‘SSeS onest wa | ; eg roidere sprea ccomac. as 604 King’s Highway Par ges uaran- | Foo N, We have several positions open for experi- | at 1009 Mark SCUO BA eter sean " i et teed. Apply 4 d position. MR. BROGDO diane sa lestatien in our art needlework de- | ~~ FUR NACES FO Re SALT coc TER—Ra ibber tires, $1.50. “Call Vie- | BABY CARRIAGE—Black reed pore ; oS clothes. pp - : |partment. Apply by mail only, stating age, i Ae es 1% 2325 Texas. fc BABY CARRIAGB—Biack wicker: ADY—Fo: housekeeper WAITRESS—Experienced. Federal Restau- ; ployed. FRANK'S, 819 Locust st. ipe| 1 and| trial of my smoothest, sharpest, cleanest; new; reasonable. Southampton car. od than wares. Call SL% _ Robert. li 931 Washington Av. , od FL. cel) | rant, Finney =e | -4° . good pay advance: St creel: for teachers: hence W e have food positions open in} , right party. Compton Restaurant. tend (ci SS a Saga - 1 our Pressing rooms ‘Gage a white pre erres br packing and dip- 13: Hawthorne. (c2) RICE STIX FACTORIES, T 4132 Flora bl. 2850 S. Jefferson e. Apply before 8-30 SIZES ‘Ss YELLOW 2 N. Main, lnexper ntorvy work. Apply lencad, must be over 16 .; tht aay 9780. am Pe LP——Experienced feeders” - Log eg clothes ironers. Home 00 Fi Finney. preferred: 5—Whit te: German c all Sunday morning | = 5. -} LAUNDRY - HELP t : also experienced = eae werk. IMPERIAL. } 1922 N. Third. tor; pertence. 4414 Page Bl. (ec) out of town; Box ans L-336, wer fully: PRESS FEEDER—Experienced on cylinder and job presses, preferably on = paper bags. Apply 306 N. oor. PRESSERS — On bun galow aprons. QUEEN MFG. CO., WAITRESS Wanted for al! day work. downstairs lunchroom, STIX, BAER & FULLER Dry Goods Co. hed -~ eh light housework. state ex- Post- Dispatch. Apply (c) | ~~ 1421 North ribbon. Apply superintendent | of employment. B. NUGENT'| DRY GOODS CO., 500 N. Broad- way. (¢) SALESWOMAN—We are looking ‘for that particular type of woman, over. 25 years of age, who is inherently honest and can faithfully represent an organization of na- | ers, Gas stoves, stand 10 Inches high, 2 burn- 3.98: 3 burners, Hop-In-Malt, Red AN 3-lb. can, 75c; lacquered caps. Cc per gross; Hall | bottle cappers, 65c; adjustable cappers, $1.29. Extension ladders, all sizes, 32c foot. Paint, ready mixed, various colors, $1.35 and $1.40 per gallon. We carry a complete line of Phelan-Faust | paints, also Johnson's hood dye, flax, etc. | ; varnishes, | TICKETS—C heap, return whole and half a ckets to Detroit. Call Olive 950, Cen-| BEDS of all kinds, good bed sorings’ at a | onal 976 (ce) | matuatn: — opgec ss} and cht} fealere im | A : = — —— | Oak or mahogany; chifforobes, refrigerators, TIME (CLOCK—Che ‘ap 1007 Market. _ — time. 40°26A _Devonsh! re av, | DINING- ROOM 8sU ITE—Goiden ons. pleces; rea] bargain: $50. 201 xe Bon ay. SUITE—i0-piece Ttatian 75 alm new’ 226 ain. P- house. o pleee: table; ct 5928 | “Gall —4 53 ATOR— Experienced white girl for pas- > > y elvator. Box M-391. Post-Disijatch. — R—On button machine. Ameri- Petticoat Co., 1021 Washington, 2d fl. TOR—For corneliy embroidery ma- Javob Mange. 705 Washincton. DINING-ROOM | Renaissance, antique oak, v new; % original price. Cabany 4 316 Skinker rd., apt. 1. PINING HUUM SUI. Fe tane Engen fet chine eoset. tab! 6 chairs: jaa 2219 — - &> 1 Ren a : ee. « O.llve LA WN Mi yW E: ; 7 ae 5a sharpene dand guaranteed; pri Peterson's, 46 Garfield Forest LAWN MOWERS—3 only. 14 tress, Call River- side gRoW fc) BRASS BE pS——That look iIike new, for ijeas | than oe price. See them. Keiner’ s, 2 211 Vanda. venter. ic) “L. table, $25 3507 | ic DINING ROOM BU JTE— Jacobean: bedroom suite. wicker gy KH sronltinat room suite, mahogan matic sewing machine, large Ta 211 S. Elm, Webster Groves, az we ae DINING oon eae pieces, atove, le. chairs. congoleu me ca olen j -room eulte; otber | bination bookcase and writing sell at sacrifice: “vt Fg call’ 35°54 Giles, Gran 5720. iro hg lenther livin DRESSER—Oak, and ee in goed condi. (fc) guarantee. 9th auto Cab. and blue, 6 anc bilue, 6 was range, side Landau Kitchen 40 12 Chouteau. $15: call ‘5 'fux 527! reed: rac ing “hom- ntra tion Lindell 1041. RESSER—Oak. good condition : dealers, Sunday morning. Lia? Reine? ton ay, DR EXSER—Golden oak; chitfonter bed, Eariv En ah oe infng-ro a eS Run In v_ only, a6 tor beth; 53284 y ear. ; reed. y enameled; Before | fc} | DRESSER— I Royal 'CANDY MAKING OUTFIT—Complete; four rey v per thousan . Fife Pap: = wig ot eee ar Reisen d es start: | . large slabs, one large kettle. furnace #zni Co. 6 apartment with young woman. smu Big John and Arrow, 60c: ee 100 ; linseed $1.10 ga! : $6 air furnace Lindell 4726, Delmar 1690. 827R. c Prince Albert. 16-oz. gal.: : spar varnish, | 7]GHEST price pald for nt gee — YOUNG GIRL—For general work in store:| 40c per 1Ib.- Came'!s, $2.50 gal.; coach varnish, $1.65 gal.; exten- | magazines. Lindell 228 one in neighborhood preferrd. 2824 N.| and Piedmontse, $1.35. sion ladders, 30c a foot. Raintite Pairt Co., | - oe Stee! Vandeventer. = ge tobacco. Ay she; alt the popular 2123 Broadway. Sidney 1482 (83) Loc sy “ 4900 Fa t. ———— mt rand cigars priced very lcw Ne ulso ve. lin Harlware Co., 718 "he Post- Disp tch. B44 : ; WOMAN—Neat appearing and settled, to/!m our new department. The biggest seller ran 4-325, . pare ; mq Fe ters by hand. Steady on om gy ptgpaime Wi ace _Tth_ st. (c) | BEDROOM SET—Circassian walnut, wut, $60. DINING-Roow SET—Beautiful “The Rite: Secu He E+ /on all parts. We are especially . 10 STEEL TRUSSES "ssi. | PS eee ith good pay when ex. mW hichy nd West Pine. BS ° 7 J | $100.00 to $300.00 weekly—See us be- : aR in need of hemmers, sleeve mak- | goyan—ocencral housework. ho Jaundrvt | Ween. 8 and 12 a. m. STANZA & Com- | _1450W (c)} 41 | sacri B40. 413 goml wages to competent party. Webster nocgeiameen ec“) | HOT- AIR FURNACES—U Jsed; all sizes. 437 1 GREENSPON’S SONS, 3130 Hall. (c) BE DROOM SET—Owner ‘jeaving “city: a DINING SUILE—American walnut; ms-And assorters; rough LAD Y—To furnish prospects for lots tn new : whl Call Sunday or Monday. 7 . a a tetee Laundry. 4115 Olive. WoOMAN-T ak aad beip With kitci | subdivision for experienced salesman: $40 HOUSE NU |MBERS—Porcelain, “tile: «nat n- WALL PAPER RE MNAN T S | BEDROOM SUITE—6- piece mahogany, m- DINING- KOUM SUITE—8 pieces; like new - OMA? Oo work an t b. for each sale. x Ba 411 \ Pate ; 45 LL! RY DESIGNER—! or popular price ‘ ag work Freemont Hestaurant, 2416 N. | pie; will sell cheap. 1203 8. oo ~nncessifiiaalieads sited hats: all yoar position: must have /Steady work. Will take 25 girls (c99) CLOSING OUT * fron I u. 4341 tow oaite, ; | BEDROOM SST—Carcasiar __ walnut; must se nex trimmer .on popu- | tO learn. Guarantee paid to be- plain family. 4408 Page. Apply Sun- | 3546A Caroline. Remnants 3c per roll and casian walnut . a 806 Oregon 2S ie See 4 LAWN BENCHES gains; 20 washers must | rea- SUITES- Beautiful £ : Stier advancement. TM. 4 is ; 4 at ns Four- foot fol ding lawn benches, while lot| soni able offer refused, cash or terms; all also brown mahogany: pretty din- Or m a Ik In g | 3 fen Products Co.. 2117 Franklin AV. HEMMERS WOMAN—For light work. | nv _ 6090. furniture, ; 4 _—- . ir ¥ Cleveland ayv.. East St. Louis. St. AL TO KNI ! TER—New; half price. “6th. ‘st. 2 ‘c.! Colfax 1: 337 W. iL ADDER S—T wo ne Ww ¢ xtensic n ladde rs, also clede. _{c) graph; beautiful rugs, etc.; TANKS-— “ Call amen ely. _Owner, or Cabanne. in sanitarium; no expé6rience necessary "Ta9s , Anniv to Mra. Purnhegen. 2009 E. Grand. wt aT ‘olding ) o AU TO KNITTER—New: 3-cylinder; cost e xcell “mt t condition: bargeair 53° 28 FE aston. jersey-covered bocies, new cheap. New Be OKC ASE—C hairs, parlor set, LOTHING CO. SHOEW ORKERS—Fancy stitchers. on wom- = neem 306 Uaien pi aa 10:30 a. | $90: sell cheap or trade. Box P-40. P.-D.| LAWN MOWERS—1?2 and 14 in., to close} York Storage, Wash st. niture, 5590 Etzel. tc) en's shoes. . Moore Shoe Co., 1912 2 table, victrola, rug, ete. ERS—LExpe rience qd ct invas and ; + 1D yp - "ae Soe TORS— t c price: 5-foot whit bathtut ‘LAWN MOW ER—Gocd ball-bearing, wit? . BR LAS: BED—Eie oy ae OF ae All-American Harvest Hat Co. round fitters on infants’ shoes: steady wages. W rite or call Sunday. LD. So age complete. w ah tence, Dare ogee wee ay grass catcher, $4. ° 047 NLS Oth, E gutnlied: our im ateriale. af? prices oe. 0 i legant “ails . Chotteat, bexinners with $9 per week. —e work. Samuels Shoe Mfg. Co.. 915 Sweitzer | -2000_8. Broadway. walk OCRS Gust. . to make monev for willine oT US nickel-plated faucets and trap, yi LE! oie ol ‘ J. Broac rigfit arty; state prices P-3405, 345; slightiv defected lavatories, $3: a few | Ro J S| YOU-Wwe vate say metal. a _— Sunday = | Cleaning Co.. 15 N. Grand. ec) . sede ly and 16 inch | ‘ves. hardware, silverware . vale jay, C ready for work, og er on milaalen: ' SPOTTER 251 0 wran { Post-Dispatch. on! pedestal f ne, G ras Glove Co., Co.. | Oo —Girl to learn. Dodson Cleaning me is *] trim | SPOTTER—Steady work. Chapman Bros self generally useful. Forest 7600, roomy (f 2. : —..™ —_—_——______ | 3 . : , : ‘ o g paper, , orange ‘shellac, per gal! oR | LIFTING rR Ag f ar: and 100 wlat-IerTr | OUIS Army — Navy Store. 3 Mfg. | Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 3100 Arsenal. 139, Mrs. Schweich. —__— {| $2.75. ani house paints. 2° Em toy ?; 2 Te yy ; - — Ee ee... : @ ; oo ‘ a ; $2.7 ous2 pair per gallon, $1.: forms. 3313 §S ‘ton (~) >: D ents 95; 8x10 ‘ents, MARKFAS t , 170 Rartmer. Delmar 455. 1c) | (c2) | WOMAN—Colored, for general nous ork; Kopman Bros.’ Heede eOO1d = ot 91.20: f eye BREAKFAST IK @ OPERATOR—Burrouzhs calculator, experi- SPOTTHR—Exverienced only: must be the mo laundry; references pieces; bargain, =. ) : a ead oe” equipment neintsn and clothing. crochet oyr siyles: we furnis!: sg, (c) | T—Complete; whole- $831 S. Grand ee — ee we res ©1929 N. Broadway. vo . & ‘ore TORS—Experienced: on fall dresses; | 5!’ OTTER—On ladies® fancy garments: per-| WO0MAN—UId or middle-aged. to take care | Bo ge 3 ol "machine, steel t of mixers, Oth. abe 3: 2 conditin mn: 5 -behi hildren. 4 5 year: S, Cake : lav Greer 2a Olive st manent 5 well-behaved children, 5 to 1oO years ti ie ; - : ° 7 i ir price awed woman, Ps . ey ree oo 132 “2S aaa —— | Co.. 4110 Olive. (el) home for right person; reference required. | | 4377°M (eo) famous hasn't een «sleet RS—To sew white bags an STARC HER—For collars. Delmar Laundry 8704 Page bd! ~| BATH TUB—d%-ft., connected to floor, | oan a TPH the world weve deen | wh le-awake" for "ARP ET&—Runners ail kinds; rugs 12xi4, FOOT #0: th. trained in : Et gis Mana a! = = ob J WwW Thite: se afew en Jh Experienced Ped a palm | * Mon 1: ay bet ween 10 and 1. 41 work or in oe t: lephone orders for Bz A THTU BS—T wo 5-foot, used, Pa rlor: ba ra in. 532 _N _Vande ve nter. ‘oe tae a. whe jack’’ . We’ " let y ou ‘ listen Glove Mfe. — STENOGRAPHER—Lagy, ; rapidly: no obiection to married woman, | noon, 1859 12th. Sidney 2545J. j TN ( Th N $20 suits; save 20 to 40 per cent. Addi- | CHAIRS—Library table. china cabinet) my a. weet and 25: give age. | };0i1LER—ldeal —- hot water boiler and | LAW N M JW ERS cent allowance on suit when fet, oak chiffonler, rattan furnit — and bungalow aprons. American | Bo | : 0., fas Peter Z ic) ; 6th et. | 4.75: |. surnmer coats a ty eee . 2, WOMEN—2; to work in restaurant. 8526 ye : ——-— — > wh J ; a : ey eit fateh &. Proadway. eg ge ES MIXED NAILS Rlothes atthe ‘rock. | tfeseee. Call Monday. enan. —- 2 = Ty , ‘ ‘. ‘ —,. | - RO Oe wen 4040 ¥ nah r us oe to operate button ma-_§* CHIPFOROBES—Semples, oak and wahoe- EL iggy RANGE—$2 ‘eqguired. yaown ; I aay ~ es and bonus. Apply Ab- ear: rifles for quie CHIFFONIE R—And davenport. 3240 Ne- GL. __auire | fe) | EDEN \. ASH ER-—Used several times; W ERS need : . , ; 4 | Sterr st., Corpus Christi, Tex. = SES : ; > ‘ AT AT amas i sework: ood "'NK—Wardrobe. full-size: new: ‘ : IS atin SHIRT MAKERS AND LEARN. WOMAN—For = general housewo 4 = NK W ard: be, full-size: new: also suit DiNING- -ROOM sET—11 pieces, a yo ” cornoration. Rox P-393, Post-Dis. (c) » N. Broadway. ~- 4514 Manchester. | in St. Louis. : — ‘€ HOSE—100 feet one-inch water hose. like | WOMAN—Elderly or middle-aged. L BEDR oe DINING-_ROGM sar 33 oiec lv And assorters. Appiy West- feet long: new structural material; oom SET—Fine ivory, 6 pieces, “$i0o. | oe ete AIM App ‘ LINCOLN es new ers, Union Specal fellers and for Box L-15, Post-Dispatch. els; read at night: beautiful, attractis __ est A Broadway. inieeicieieasitons als wite | oak dining room set: new. 212 jenced only. * ei bow-end bed. | DINING-ROOM 81 ITB—$i25. new, 340 Ss eae ae a | Soka binatina ae nie, soe) ; | DINING KOUM SET—Oak: 530; ‘ ‘ - of Cuckes. aA ween 0 Hickory sts. (ed) : party. _ fittings to floor ~~ R a and rug, like new; reasonable. estan ativan ——_—_—- —— —_—— - pat TU + ier ‘omplet e with faucets $5d; ‘seaunle Se rug, $1: . sectiong) bookca 5, lin WOMAN—With experience to care for “moth- | PISCELLANROUS FOR SALE . . 5 per nth, room and doard. _ Seuss Y: AND GIRLS TO holson. ( WOMAN—To care | copper coil odd pieces, tables, chairs, objects of “os dav at once. O7A Wind- | intelligent and have oest r 3 paint, 95c: shoes, 9&e; new all-leather | stand. Fores: 4280% russel rug, kitchen cabinet. 42° site bh! ( ~ Ww WOMAN ~Relia le person | to CEN’ rR AL iAR DWARE and 3-mirror dressing table: almost new: A. Gardner. 744A Franklin av. 47) ARTIFIC IAL EYES ritted at home, $3. ‘Write ILIN cheap. | . have _ ote ny French Pleating : aa ia token KINI a '’ y Heber art; Ty ler °124R. (ey: Re . d machine-op- COLLAR MAKERS Union. Mo. (c) yian walnut; BG-iner dresser, bed. chiffs- a8 8 ta * petemeainge” Sg " Met al Wks., : 8S Tin WSL ‘c9M) SLEITAELw i onehnd tet W oor fine phono- As 4° 6 S ‘air 22h9L ll Chovteau. (7) nos é eo + Sais ; coats. Apply a Rice-Stix Shirt Factory a BOER —Fez oo garmin eg ge | Sade arth ib é' oY — Cheap. o 8. Jette ) ' | BVVURC As -Sectional: 12 _Anolvy to mre. Furnorsen. : ee a Bidg ss _ are FEW ; out at once, $5. Franklin Hardware Co.. | & NE PRESS—Like rew. 741° Gravois. bi. ERS vairs, Pine. ic) | WOMAN—Mother’s helper: care of children ee left over from our sale of last ( . — te no dealers. lov s r K'ove makers; alsd experi com ; } metal bed $9 oad’ $26.50; lowdown vipreous china closet out- AW secondhand. all re-| 528. Central 387 _ (cow RATORS — Experignced on moa | av.. 7900 north on Broadway. (c7) WOMAN—Middle--eged white fo. ¥y ne fit . econ La Ti 4 r és DAY ae fare for out-of-town | lavatories, $12; 30-gallon | bargain. | ca i ICK PLA TIN Pu 2F03 Cass a\ Bs, " Weinstock Mfg 9 WOMAN—Inte'licent; riveted : 4 EK oP: Ra TOR—Girl, Co., 5869 Delmar. ic) re f all | lin. Bomont ‘ousrdware Co., ~O14 Frank: MANTEL S SH ELF— jak: hrass corners: for 95e° paints, $1.18 per gal, ; , i for jnventory work: zood pav. Ap- hest on light work and dark work;! good Monday morning 10 a. m. pre cae veineegge crrercwere te oven Quick Meal, keep you as busy as vou iis ee | mold- | j ~ > 144 N 42 49, and 19 N. Broadway, Olive | stee eks, work ES ; position and good pay to experi- ‘good | es, office eauipment, 4 Dodge trucks, etc. collection iT finds aeenant ~ . 2 including tumors, bacteria, atu BUGG 1Y¥—A nd play ey Forest 237 __ 49) {eee BR SS | fat foods; steady work: good pay. Can-) Co... Sidney and Ohio WOMAN dr eirl. modern office down- | $10 8629 Towa. MIRRORS— 3; 71x22 and 40x50, suitable; 11 years, Py aime : the goede” ‘Ou s00u smeneee CARRIAG i— Beautital blue M > . cPherso%. 6209 Maple, (c65) rc PHER—La must ence ~~ N. First st. b] y between 20 tional Q per + ha require | radiators. 210, Post-Dispatch Full ball-bearing, high wheel, four tem- | bonus check” In our nut de g 4 4a7O% : . ce t 4 } e some to learn how to ER E ; home and good wages. Cabany 4799R. (c) lengths, ' . and traveling bag; no dealers. Box |__prices. 915 rust gol! nia Me Ree ROOM GIRL—Experienced. Apply S—Experienced operators T—Circ , for gen- | Five interviews a day will net you from 3 : kj 89h ra. new ; * ante for contractor, $7.60. { ~oltas eral hourework and cooking. x) Flora. 507 Lucas av, will sacrifice; $40. 4130 ) Maryland, ; Laundry. 4115 Olive st. pet INC.. Syndicate Trust Bldg. (c2) Jo and secondhand pipe at bargain prices. Os VODS MILLS, 2235 1446] are — pag 5500 Idaho av.(c) | Dewi De _dcalere. 2767 Misstesips.. . putting on collars and neckbands. kitchen t-Dispatch. (c) ae See Auto Sian Co., Olive 5313. 1601 Olive. DINING oe et, 7 os WOMEN—Settiled, for general housework in U DININ “Re M U ITE- ; . : G-ROOM 8 nin ginners ELY (c)| Or without border. 811 Frarklin, ome Phone Sidney 606M. i- i t:007 ni WOME EN—Demonstrate__ and = sell brushes. 8 Washineton, Ja oo N $98; American walnut finish. 4009 Chou- $10; gas fixtures, ail like | TOILET OUTFITS—tThe all-white opportunity for right man WOMAN—Settled, to care home for re- | honograph ; large model. oa and 4, 6121 Gambleton pl. the A . eu are ~~ . ER I EN vc E D i ivat WOMAN—Or girl, cei cook in_ confection- | LAVATORIES—Complete: with nick- Faia SHIRT MAKERS : = ; $18. 12 and nickel-plated waste and over- . S033 _Cuawsens. DINING ROOM SUITE—®-piece: chi E er and house during confinement. Mrs. - NI Prisco Hospital. ‘4960 Laclede. ALLIGATOR—7-foot. h andsomely mounted, hf a srr. € ;EORGE V. STEF- ed. following parts ° ing confinement; KITCHEN SINKS—AIl white porce- etc. _3507_ Lucas av. are educat g rts: - =. | damm shoes, 9 - f a Tr need apply. 6425 Cecil. Cabdany oes, $1.95 up; clothing, hats. ‘Fie out- | KINDLING—Bring your wagon. Hill-Behan DINING ROOM SET—Table. wide a oh Ful rill rk at low price. Levy Bros., 313 8. ES aN W A REHOUS SE TRUCK—Fuli v4 y ' | must j WOMAN—Good, to help for free booklet. Denver Optic Co., 500 | ered. 2513 W h. _tress 2154A Winnebago. é ees RANGE—W CHILD'S BED—Largest. size. 4rop sides, | —.8Uy_new. 3811 Math cmt ne. vith mattress; like new. 1377 B emul in g004 “eon outfit jess! chester, with (2) Sai RANGE—One fajesti dition. Granda Ce vets : gia SORE Baperian neral house- Comen* ee + a phase, 60-.cycle. Cail 1000 Park firat-cliine condita. Gravois. EXPERIENCED ON _ JA- ESSES; 5S (COAL & x GE—Hlue enameled: fine con ii- tion; cheap. 915 _N_ Broadway, ») ‘OAL ‘RA NGE—Buck's; Dbiack; like iw. sag CO AL RA ANG E— Superior . Chole, and Buck's . FOL DING BEDE GT ioraeias 74) Vinnesots. a ga late ; cheap a un- c D— Washetand ” ans. 100 A Ruseell av Ea” Ss FOr DIN iy ae Calitors Ps and center La COAL R. pod oh ty het-water back; and | FOLDING inoN Bf ‘ plete. oxcellent condition: rea- “Call “all 2826 Indiana, cheap. Cell after ews onal pasere ted ION RANGE—New; . FrURNITU _ “RANG E— White seats: and clerk; ome ected; give gal; ae l, 2256 C time: 1016 (c89) 1 hou Victor 68LL. White, for — noe pne Cabany 3138S ‘er call “tiret oPherson ay. White: for general cooking; no washing. fand 5489], Dn all parts of young men’. |. pants; also finishers and button v . Apply J. Silverman, 6th echt Bros... ee 5152 eceemeneeenea via titi atee er. Apply Burkart _sonable. COMBINATION £65 40098 Chou {c) Ww td. L— or gh RY COMBINATION | __like new: | COMBINATION “RANGE -—Bridge like new; cheap. Call Monday, 1 ket «t COMBINATION RANGE —Useg sae condition ; White, abour 16. light house- ai family: gcod home. 064 for general house- eesecees help ood home for right tteeeeeeees ces “SA07 Lafavette av. . Yomperent white, for neral ‘a ~ Cabany 1849J. 59 Ro e tc? + _ White, for general housework hiidres., 5805 Cates, 3d Spoor if White, Hopper, eeceaeoevoeeaaeogeee Tnee, leather or STENOGRAPHER—And _ dictaphone ame. | tor preferred; must be thoroughly experi. | Glove Mfg. o. enced: state references, experience and 8 Maple ; take Hodiamont car to Maple | % 2 blocks west to Irma. (c85) salary expected. Box M-408, Post-Dis. (c) BTENOGRAPHER—Experienced in law, —~peded Wtd.—On all parts men’s and } ~ pi men's coats: also Lewis specia! 30 t ] 0 per “cent saving on all other ma- a | Seveee in the plumbing or heating line, such sinks, bath tubs, Seances etc. Write for bia free cataloru _INDEPENDENT PLUME ING “te HEATING SUPTY O.. (C99) | dishes, linoleums most everything for 7 Lo.. housekeepin g at aR 1119 Chestnut t st. | | PAINTS—We make the best. ~~ Eata diished in the last 1596. Mechanics’ Faint Co., 716 See | | € im BY: ve. $1.50) wi ll turn t i Se “oth. (c) | ' ris "bel i ah — : “Tema , ~ general Cabany 4816W. | Pipe at Wholesale Price. PASTEURIZER COIL Grand 4956V. (c) men. Bennett's Wholesaie and Retail Oo) | te. : reasonable. Box L-136 P.-D. steady position. Apply by letter ony; nante mina ae Cs “B8o . Ww e and | ve ssar salary and commission. work with some college training: must | but not nece 7: | SENTAL OFFICE Ané cut ce wal —— ba - EPO SOE ee e Bldg. White, housework . a wall machine; steady work: good springs and mattresses, new dressers, chif. | in exchange. Jefferson merit 3 | 200 j che for cash . beceo Store. BL Franklin. tce¥y) | Black, Galvan ier | @n 15 Welemar, "st. Louls, Moa _| You NG LADY inna cashier: must | COFFEE | AND MEAT GRINDER— Hobart: 6 ay | Gc Globe, 8th and Franklin. ,| Saeko cwN Wid.—-Secondhand | large | trunks | YOUNG LADIES—Catholic, to be assistant | COMPASS—Surveyor's; good ere ° eo ceeseeseeesces ; ee = | af ) ¢ eT te oe ere ee ae: scnoe | 708 Times Bidg. Mrs. Whitson. eee ‘MOUSEHOLD goons FOR anny RRO aR, blue. 4 ’ Hol and. Rut'edge & Lashlv. 705 Olive. (c)| YOUNG LADY—About 16 to 18, experi- parther. Dr. Burch, Victoria ~a4 ; | a. Jak wardrobe mirror doors; cheap. —. en 573: _come early to work Monday morn- foniers, chifforobes, kitchen cabinets, ward- ' SS eee Sater. blag? Brat nif. oa (c) lock Clothing Co., 905 Washing. | robes, kitchen safes, gas stoves, extension | i — peatee, SS ra , BD : a ren reain “7 * ‘ | have best of references: good pay and | | satel bendinae pr RO FING, wheel and box kettles, ‘buckets, ' TRU NKS rz - 25. Post-1 Ox to manager, with some sales experience, cheap. 819 Freskiin. . for ARMCHAIRS—Chairs for bedrooms, beds 1017 4. enced in office work, to answer telephone Sitor; must be thorourh » aeathdenls ame and do clerical work; steady position; must | 731A Wyoming. c) | tor; must be oe ly experiepce possess pleasing personality: answer giving expertence salary references. Box | Foes. davenette ‘pete, ae >.>, Gravois. Slaeey : nvanatch. ic), SE experience and phone Number. Hox C- | 2. sont: — | B88, Post-Dispatch. (c) and oven, folding ironing’ board, $2: ee S' nee a Se Boag” agg te Rape! A OT | YOUNG WOMFN—T up euraes: ' tarw couch, $150. IAS0 Arsenal). erintendent ce mus v ~ galar w e - - = ~ — - - 4 with one Or more vears’ experi- | —- > aes IE tg a og 4°07 a lenae ELECTRIC CEILING FAN—Cabany 7256. ence: peTmanent position with future; sal- | (fc62) ELECTRIC FAN— 16-inch. alternating. in ary S70 to $80 month newer in own good conditon: $1%. 7529 8S. Broadway. Per ae: Sats Oks SAS SXpeEDORCS. “hee ENV ELOPES—20,000 good, white, cheap. kb t Cord Storage and Moving Co., 5740 Eas- ton av. S T E N O G R A PHER ay Apply to E. EB. FANS—For rent; must be fast and have Hamilton), Monday morning. on: iv. ~ Acme Elec. b’.-2 (cor. Delmer and with pe —“ | before you ey oder Se take Fears oht 3. inciuding white. -_—_ CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS —WOMEN | cas and $1.75 per ; white lead, u. Levy Bros., _100 Ibs. Star Jobbing Co., 926 1 =. Meouth of Clark, PAINT passes our door, since the elty won't the Fourteenth *. taking the, Good ready-mixed pate for all purposes, Bellefontaine. To all colors _ Oth st. CENTRAL 97 0 Pr Re oe cO.. B11 N car, get off at 12th and Clark end A ‘abable, Tetiable, white: arte i cleaning. in family of adults: ; eel wages and home: refer- 5 Cabanne: Cabany 82275. _ fe? Ex: rienced. —-* rae CANVASSER—Or solicitor. all sizes. Menges, 623 Hamilton white: familie of two grown ld; references reauired, or call at 70 Se ee Experienced girl for menore! : three in family; no laundry or Donte O14 7 asia? Pe earn good fter beco nont " m- before noon or Monday. a small farntly. *ho70" Mart- a eas. (ce) * hone perienced Union ehiid 3 = a *pecial Operators Pest. ; sa” WORK ON land Jumpers Alt ené-6t. Charies all or Broadway. ea rn el — eee eee SALESWOMEN WANTED SA1LESWOMEN—Se!l! silk. hoalery : \ saepmngnea 9 to 12 Monday. 4112 a ore SA LESLADY—Experienced tn ladies’ ready- to-wear store: steady ition to right oer - h. STITCHERS tv. Rox P- 246. Pos* spate SALESIADIES—PF our bakery d rtment: On men's pants. FELDMAN, 24 flogr, 517 Aexperienced ‘' preferred. ‘Busy Bee c in dry goods Morean st. | Carde Co.. 417 N. Fth st. STRAW SEWERS—Experienced on hl” | BALESL.ADY—Experienced Apply Monday Bee Department about “ee *s and misses’ coarse braid milan hats. | , Seakeil an BR ee Harvest Hat Co.. 711 Lucas. ative furnishings, TELEPHONE OPERA TOR—Exverien ted; h: neat apeenrence: not wn- der 25> years: aeote experience Box = ae. Peat -Dispat TYPIST W:d.—M and accurate. Berk ron fo.. Main and Ashley. SALESLADY—Bixperienced, in ne speed. dary store; 25 to e5| Ste sa _— 9 clock, Buevy Store a°a" 1 Enston av. SALESLANY—sexperienced ey, Ap- | piv Sundar pat ween as m. and noon, Rroadway Millinery Co “eid N. Broadwaye | way. PER-——In country, more for i m= objection te one ereon for all. 4118 Washington bi. epee BD eng PIANO Wtd.—For donation, r | FANS—3o up; one 20" Iie exhaust fan. | “Telephone Central we hogan - 417 2 = = ep a je a y ogany fin | Attine iT oe ee ee 603%. | SOCKET T TABLES eens A ey tahies | ish; large size. Cabany 18556. tc) NITARY GoUcH— FANS—Five, also eral er, KED—Good as new: large size: wh 5204 N fans, 4. * 220-volt and’ 32:2 -volt for Pel-| fr write ¥ Ps ——- wood. including | mattress. ts SAN coat ARY co Sw Mi ig bargain; Monday. Billiard Mig. Co.. Broad e099) “TET, nay hep, 2070 et t‘ELLS— 10; in. | NE—Peanut roaster, © ea- ¢cue nm ;¥—Laree Plack reed. Rs ce + 7 Market — a Pe ‘POPCORN plete. $125; call between 9 and 3. BAS keny y 8037 “Gai TaBta | Ey FOL DING CHAIRS—200; Ifke new; cheap. BABY Bi “GG)—Grey enamel. Call ae : lling v naces repaired. overbouten, / gonable if taken at once; cause of oe new. A Julien a’ anteed. Miller. 3926 Page. Limaelt ‘47175. | -health. St. Clair 1386. 233A N. Oth hAHBY Bi GUV—Sideway White ivory. Call GAS WATER HEATERS—25 ft. doubie! st.. East St. Louls. 5}! Penrose. ) 1GY—large esray Plumber. 8&7 Evans. Lindel 4449W. ic y! Ppeconcha nd: re ae na kage , Af BABY POAAOA Wroming A. E. Schmidt -_ Samy BcGGy—Brows wicker @idway. ae76, Central 4491. =e eae Bus “aGY Teas t= 4 GAS water heaters installed. $ hborh »od coll. #. J. See owes. encitter. 412 hhomas > living Central 9668. Lirdell new; =| i hes | ARSE (e) | : I8T—yMust be accurate and have Bg ae 5 ae Coc ciaiss apartment, 600 8

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eee ee ine Se aweetcapeee gy paneer aa FeO APRS . a SN er, ade = .——- ee A eee ale a ae Te ~ oe ee r he me « _ | OT " —_ — - AE NY BANE BLADE LAL AG AEE SEE I EEE A INE i SERGE BON TOES 15 ast 8 ARE PEE TT Mn w ie ee ot 59 Sap ar PN it ae eaten ~— - MeL RE RAC DE OT ODOT wo a ae ~ ’ A ST. Louts - 18B ~ _POST- DISPATCH. /HOUSEHOLD coops FOR SALE FURNITU TRNITURE—¢¢ ontents ef 4-room Mat, bargain. 19T4A Ridnre He TRE— rooms, up-to-dal +, re “FU 7RNI 4 ik 67004 Idaho - ae 4~ ei atte renting modern flat CRE—3 reoms, with Let ee PURNIT * Food condition . call eariy Ware store; bargain ne ree > ‘puite S. H417 (Chip- ic? ~ bird’s eye maple chiffenier, wardrobe, rocker and ic} Cal) 22928 Franklin gas stoves, up: dressers, beds, on, cabi nets, russ, tables, davenette, chairs ~F( mS jafavette. bk bNti ik—Stove, gas cer ‘and stove: chair. etc.; no dealers. Mrs. morris TDovner, Ti RNITURE—10 rooms: good as new: won- | house Lin- ic) derful 3711 Cares. a location for rooming - dell 6770. FURNITURE—Reautiful bedroom suites, din- | separate: other _ furniture: cheap: ately: FURNITURE—Will sell whole or part “ot a | 3683 Olive | §-room Bt., Awt. ae ne ee j “URNITU RE AND Owner, 5127 Cabanne. a fency; no piano. cyclopedia books; reasonable. dav morning, _B2BSA_ Cass. FURNIT U RE—Kite hen chairs, - Accomac. FURNITURE—C omplete like new. 6306 Enright, rooms: ‘floor west. Call Sun- ic) ~ single : beds, etc.; call mornings. Victor 3220L. 2736 ic) FURNITURE—Contents 3 rooms, comp!+te- ly, furnished. Call any time at 2808 S. 9th st.; no dealers eee ~— oe ¥ URNITURE—6 rooms, and f ” ~ rooms rented; $460. FURNITURE—Conients of 4-1 just the Sy76 for young couple: A ment; weil at sacrifice. 407 PURNITURE—Living-room set, sei, refrigerator, draperies. A a rfi _ ASS Huinphrey st. ee + URNIT ing ro russ. Ri URE Wtd. omiat pie ce OV om set, breakfast sct, ive rside 2008 M. Sund PU PRNITU RE—Sideboard, with gas range. high oven. 65343 Patton. Forest 5483J after Sunday apply. urnishings of 4975A Foun- ~ electric lor, Jat floor $8 | immedi- | RANGE—A set of en- | furnishings of 4 | first ow 1400 HOUSE HOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, Machinery Boats and | Launches, and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale « Sale Ads Today. __ JULY 9, 19 HOUSEHOLD GooDs FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR) SALE oi AS R A \GK —— 961 ay Theoddsia. (c) GAS RANGK—6G. burner Quick Meal; cheap. AIL) Cates ad GAS RANGE- — With: ca side ~ @heap, PARLON BUiTe--Old, carved frame; also WASHING MACHINES——Electric. Real bar- mahogany wardrobe, liox 1-152, P.-D. s gains; “0 washers Tmust De sold; no rea- MAMA Mivieoib-piewe; aleo Moore's heater. sonable offer refused, cash _or terms, all P a7 Arsenal makes. Morton Elec trie Co. 709 Locust. (c5) GORA N. 19th Central O27 2X. (C)|} PARLOR AULT Leather: good condition. Ww ASHING M At ‘HINE—One electric, in — == "te | ; ar- QAS RANGE—Water heate several re- | 4721 Nebraska Class conditi very cheap; a real frigeretors; bargains. — 5251 Page. (Co) PAKIAIN HitlitQOMe-Large; southern = ex- vols. idney 283, Victor 92 G AS RANGUK—Hive enamel, side oven; must | eell. leaving city. bi 20 8. 37th. GAS R ANG E— Qui k Meal; slightly uw used, 44: tu Delittar. : ; GAS RANGE- -Whh high oven; fine shape: 35 815 N Broa: iway eee 5 FAS RANGE—2O20 W. Cniv ersity. Nod deal- a er -_—~ - - — = GAS RANGE—lue enameled cabinet; own- er leaving city: no dealers 2721 8. 11th. GAS KH ANGE —Quick Meal; cheap 1320A estal OZAI St. GAS RANGE—Quick Meal, in good» ‘condi: | tion: S10. 4053 MeRee ay oe § ea See (AS RANGE—-Dining table and kitchen cupboard; all for $10 3449 S. Grand. ic) , GAN RANAGE—Side oven; Ww hite doors; $25. oaure ; trict! oder Fore t 7 —— —————— ee eS rest 4439K | TA SHING MACHINES—Electric; 1 Dexter é and 1 Federal: sii , ysed; first-class PARLOR SUITH—6-piece; gold “and brown | conditiog: st be see be appreciated ; velour with separate feather cushions;'! very cheap. : +n Hardware ee | dining room suite; 60-inch buffet, 54-in 2861 Gravois. Sidney 283, Victor $ 924K table, 4-hole high sven kas range. 4803 {i-- ~ —s : Te _ Leduc, Delmas 17 4 +] ! i W ASHING MA‘ HINES. New fioor samples at low prices | /PARL OK SkT—) pieces; brand new; sell Save money on guaranteed m: cchines. All | FURNITURE WANTED BADLY EXCHANGE _| FREEZER—Gruendler, old type; in + 00d HORSE—Good diving apa | Cheap; & heating stoves, used two years; machines are of standard make, no junk or | ood as new, one sideboard good as new, 2 | ge ondhand machines ural Bridge ____._f{.__.{©) |; tub and double tub; cylinder type, oscil- | | PlANO—Mahorany upright, -pedal, $50. | lating type: also copper with gas heaters. 17 Laicas ay. (Cc) | ELECTRIC SALES CO., 1025 N. Grand. r Pov ‘ r P Tae BENCH——Mahogany; ~ good ~ eondi- on Across from Central High School. Open tion; cheap. 4218 St. Louis. (c) evenings { | ' - ——~! WRITING DE SK—And ty, ewriter desk | | PIANO—Davenport. aining room. suite, | Cal ‘| hall tree, mission style; 2 chairs for re- range; reasonable all after 6 p. m.,, | : (91); Ception hall; bed room set, and carpet, 4325 Washington. ; goin soc combination dome: electric and gas. Grand it 17 7 S. Jefferson (Cc) | PIC "TU RE FRAME TY bargain. 1849 TI9Q5M 40690 Flad. (ce) GAS RANGE—Quick Meai, white enameled, } Russell av. Sidney 7693. Wy ve — ee perfect condition; price $80. 5493 Ar- | DRESSE! R—C hittoni er, beds, chairs, tables: new: tee largest peck of poe | “furniture Se nal st. GAS KAAGES—New: - blue, "gray and black; $5 to - for your old range in exchange. 1617 8S efferson # ic) GAS ENGES an re frigera ters. all sizes, $5 and up. Brasch's Bonded Wae-shouse, 2618 Frank'in av. ic) GAS RANGE—Quick Meal; $160; with white enamel! door: $6: ice bex, 3: dresser, _chifte ynier, beds 1011 SS Rroadwayv GAS RANGE—Blyue porcelain. steel, Quick Meal: side oven; $60; bargain. 412° Hot- _anical ic) 'GAS RANGE—Quick Meal, blue porcelain, large cabinet model, like new; bargain. 201 BS. Jefferson av. uA GAS RA\GE—Cuabinet; side oven: blue, Quick Meal and side icer ice box. 3558 Bar nberver . 8 GAS RANGE—White enameled; complete, ing: bargain. 915 > N. Broadway. ae GAS RANGE —Quick Meal: high oven: “white enamel; same as new; at bargain. Call _Monday. 1o00n Market st. GA Kk ANGEs—4. Home Comforts. . for ho- tel use: atso gas griddle and 2 au gratin room» apart- | 10 Call National Hotel, Bell, East } IR (c) | eld. |GA S RANGES of ali kinds. side ovens and dintug-r9. 0 | oo ovens: ai‘so two-burners for apart- | verstufied liv- floor iam), av. 2 ta 12 bev ‘aled mir- ru RNITU PE—One ~davenette ‘puite, ‘1 ward- robe. 1 dresser, library table. 1502 8. | Mroadway. “PCRNITE RE—Three- piece parlor “get, (3 Mx1l2 rug. $10: other furni Pare. EURNI ITU ettle a RE—Entire “contents” n estate; dealers, here’ >? ell ture, of flat . to s your time. ie Coltax 1441 W or 2112A Adelaide. ) FURNITU cabinet, _Faston. RE—Dining- room “Kitehen se dresser, library table; cheap. 0142 (c) FURNITU wash machine, RE—Gawd range, w furniture. Call at 1407 Dilion. FURNITURE—Electric washin roller t ter a av. op desk, ice box. PURNITU dealers. $ —v ater power table and other lt ous.ehold ing. machine, 27 Manches- Ric—-Mahogany “living | room n table and chairs, oak dresser, rugs, etc.; ho 4534 Gibeon, fe) } ¥ FURNITURE Of % rooms, practically “pew, after 10 a. m. Sunday, ‘pews. TURNITURE—Contents of 4- ment: sale begins Monday, 9 a. in. 4444 | Arsenal, ist floor east, FURNITURE—4 r rooms; ‘living room, bedroom and kitchen, réasonab 3215 Chip- room apart- (c) room, cin: ing | no dealers; —— ee le. 403 N. Sarah. ri RNitl chair, rr inder. IRE—Child's ~ mission electric lamp; wood ©9016 Virginia. ee Pi xNITC nished; Tiivcoln, Hb—Three rooms, col privilege of renting desk and | heater, sced | | ° i= | | | | } | npletely fare flat. 3518 Apply before 1 or after 6 Monday. FURNITU RK—New and used: all kin 1s; lowest. prices; your old in exchange. ap i S. Jefferson. «) PURNITURE—Chifforobe, walnutgbed, drexs- er to match, % iron bed. two arm chairs, table. sideboarg. FURNITURE—3-room outfit. ™ BA Ca FURNITUR hed oe lers Grand 4143 Call after bn. -room flat; will not . m,. and 8 pb. 916 Virginia. with cr witn- ~™. during mn. Sunday. E—Contents “of elegantly fur- separate; no fe can ‘be rented reasonable. (c) FURNITU Ri For 4-rooin flat; located near Lafaye heat; ch tte Park: electricity eap rent; a snap. Box G bath, steant G-100. Po6ot- Diapatch. Rie Saat Se ‘URNITURE—Early Eengiish dining tabie and chairs, army cots and pad, Quick Meal cas stove, ‘Englander bed, Grand 400 =. 4347 Shaw FURNITU Ri—Contents 6-room flat, complete; nighed of elegantly — Fae high-class rniture: cost $2 500: sacrifices leavina. SO1BA Shenandoah av. —————* _ FURNITURE Beautiful bedrom “suites, ~ din- ing Rae living room furniture; fine phono- handsome ru etc. prep i tely. Owner, 5 512% Cabanne. cheap; im- FURNITURE—On account vo? illness, furni- — of 6 roome; flat for rent, with steam heat; two rooms rented; no dealers necd apply. _ 4961 Delmar b! FURNITURE—Two large 2d- kitchen: buyer has privilege of per month: electric and atch Cail in_ store. FUI RNIii IRE—Bedroom and walnut, Queen Anne; seetees ton ra room sui tloor front ~~ dining-room refrigerator, nge, rugs. cane-back living- te, piano: must sell 3740 Delmar. er et eee eee FURNITURE—Refrigerator, dresver, wash- library table, dining 3930 P leaving “URNITU a edly RE—Libiary table. d's bed er ype chil Eibany $2 n v ous Sortierss. 6629 mahogany, mat- (c) mogeny buffet and china ro ny hand carve No dealers. RITURE—Masnitcient hand carved lid oak er ma- Sidne ey RNITURB—Of a 5-room efficiency apart- upholstered furniture; standard ment; , Reyer-piano: Cont Peet oil mps; complet te FS neem fumed Box L-l MS intings. a suite, walnut, with chifforobe, pow style: rugs, refrigerator, ning suite, very cheap. Call today. 3662 Delmar (c) — RNITURE—Contents of 4 rooms; ‘t-plece cane velour séet, rugs, brass oven aes ename! gas range. kitchen furn! 4 other articles; all or separaie; itv. 4926A Page. bed, bigh- i aving c FURNITURE—Anistic as, ee dra- a linens, etc peries, Wedncsa esday afternoon at 2 o’c of several well-furnished apartments. oe TLalcas av (c c) auction, lock. Con- FU RNITURE-—Amerioan Walnut bed and sprin A rage cabinet gas at bs? oe ich nily used; call N between 10 Sunday. 2906 N. Vandeventer. t K, ies rtmen (c) GUahITGAR sary leaving city will. sell their newly furnished 4 room to date, yom] walnut bedrdom suit. i Sunday morning, 5742 Page, 3d floor s of furniture; west. Delmar 3 53: Gottlieb. FURNITU room efficiency apartment; RE—Complete furnishings of 3°- used months: nea —— leave ‘city Monday; will make tig * BBSo" “Persh es rent very pening, apartment 215. Ft bony S0ete suite, Es oe le. — oe ac, ete: will $ Deimar bi. reagonable. " oD ee ow Korusial te ma- | $800; ivery pate, 10 pieces, 7 aes FURNITURE bed Modern fano, din equi Ing ITU other walnut room sult ing room guite, beds, $390. e, fine new rugs, kitch. ent, etc Must be sold Sunday tween and p. Pecsqep0g., © ern residence if desired. Rent $75, 55 a ~ kitchen cabin- * ag Ae tabies, floor One nin ok and davenette HT any ne iture Co., ‘1406 meakiia. and many Lasky | (62). a RNITURE—Very special mple r ae Po > rey. | tna RANGE— ‘ombination, all blue enameled: c : brand- new: fully guarantee4: $89.50 cea For your front room, a nice folding bed Ss Broadway. aoe ) with mirror front, one upholstered settee, - = one upholstered chair and rocker, one center RANGE—Blue enamel “Quick Mea] combi na- table, For vour bedroom, one bedroom | tion range, manpreny bedroom -suite, Vic- suite. consisting of full-size bed, dresser tor 3S049R. S9G2ZA Nebraska. _ (c) and chiffonier with all-iron coil spring and RA NGE—One ‘Buck range, one cabinet, one | combination mattress, one arm rocker, two ext. table, one bed, one chifforobe, one! Pictures. In the kitchen you will have one sewing machine; sell by piece; good as gas stove, one drop-leaf breakfast table, four chairs, one refrigerator and one side- new cal) o33) Blair. . ———~-- board; this whole outfit will cost you hs. | SEWING MACHINES—Drophead Singers, diamond rings rr equity: will pay cash — Par >See Ya | reste > ae i at MARBLE. COUNTER—10-ft. 3312 Pesta- | Cass RANGE—Biue combination: buffets, china $1; 58. 5O H Walker Furniture Co., 111 closets, tables, chairs, kitchen cabinets, ; 1119 Locust st. iceboxes, gas stoves, rugs and linoleum, walk | ANTIOUL FURNISHINGS—-Handsome. of | ' eee ae: a er & Wilson, | % aACAN pe ange , dies’ dia- ae Pula ‘ Pe woke SEWING MAC HINE—W heele rage 24 I ORD Wtd.—For exchange, two ladies’ dia NiARK El ( OOLERS * Rell 240 ‘ \. bt ee 16 Monday. 2021 Shenandoah. t Tr gap o> oa be: 1utiful home, some furniture. Call at ive kKRIGBRAIOR—Like hew; very cheap. 4 i177’ McPherson av 4740 Delmar bl. wenderenter. (c8) REF RIG ;ERATORS—Different “sizes; = your oil paintings, vases candelavrag. Lin- _| GAS RANG E—All white enamel: side oven, justment. Call Sunday morning Or week days. 51°2A Page. (ec) GAS RANGE—Large size: 6 burners, 18’’ oven and broiler; suitable for restaurant purposes; for a _ ridicu! ously — ow price. South End Hardw ire Co. 1 Gravois. Sidnev 28R8 Victor fe D4 GAS STOVE—White enameled doors. 3534. Illinois ay. GAS STOVH—And ‘kitchen ranges reasona- _ ble. 2620 Shenandoan. _ (c) cond! tion: barga! n. 45 9:3" y " . hee ’ ‘. : ~ | 20, ), OU 00 POU} DS of old feathers, pay 30c tu | SUIT—One ‘aot suit, 8 Gooateliow. ) cood condition, will.bargain at $200. ou cheap. S004 © aroline, carpets: sell cheap Borchers, 4622 Nat- | Come early and take vour pick. Singie | SCHOBER, 4455 Page. Deimar 2885. For- Alaska est : 3953 —_—-—- ; — ie) ts FOR SAILE—A special in three-room outfit. | 9” : large arm rockers, $6.75; Pe’ . - ' venter av. (cS) | race arm nd $] 95. We can furnish | | RUG—9xi2 $7. 51’ 76A A Page. | light housekeeping rooms as low as $41.° om 2827, Penne ne re er. ee H.. Walker Furniture RU G—C beap, | 3837 A L nnsy! lvania. _ 1117 -1119 7 ocust - RC GN—Beautitul; 0x1’: bargain. 4320 “De yemuig : j gree peas __Tonty Ft. BIG BARGAINS BUc for old ones. Montana Feather Co., raincoat, size 44 ¢ 426 Page. . (3) i= a will have to act quick. | HORSE—Bes T Delmar 865._Foreet 797. _* == | HUSSMANN, 911-13 _N. Broadway. for _private _ ae vears old oO259 Ella, He: | HORSE—Cheap. Fowler : b reezer Display Vounter H ste Market, room 9. AUTO Wtd.—Furnitu:z ‘e for s- room flat: elec- | ee wei ° » HURSES—i wo; moving \ trieity, bath, gas; in Lafayette Park block; G-foot National. public moving leense, ; Furniture ‘anted - will exchange for up-to-Gate ord touring S-foot Cones. HORS ES—Two, 6 ~ f ishings of dwellings or smai) car. Box (7-99, Post- Dispatch oe ae Sse Keokuk. each: must ’ h 828 | gg = ge tog oy 11 CENNIS | AUTOMATIC—Remingtoa; diamond to ex- | p font Brecht. HORSE—ood lots; get our bid before Be ng. ; h. 1” foot Bree ht. ‘ wiih Worker $20; - b sROS. FURNITURE Cv. 1909 Euclid. For- change Hox L-334. Post-Dispate 12- foot Lowden. ners 19"s8 Ss Bre nad way igo BS est 5025 or Delmar 3864. (cd) | bs UIiCK — Road ster or touring car, . ps + S-foot Kansas ¢ ‘ity fan type. ShO—)sio bay ; oy: aishea 4 carga ea EE 2 " 0) ? } > ~@ » a , . ‘. | © . ~* 3 we “ OLD CARPETS “Wtd.— Please call at Nov- Bey ne ¢ table garage o> Fur ah 12-foot Gruendiers. Bese wil trade ” for wa 4 elty Kug Weaving Shop, 1110 mee” a. +A es —— 10-foot Hussman—-single icer. (Choutean a 5 CAHR—sSmail: cabinet size Victrola and rec- 6-foot window case—-Hussman system. HORSE. WAC N WRITING ‘DESK — Wa. —Small, “Foiler-top | cords to exchange, Box L-289, P.-D. Above traded in on latest model Huss- for ce or 0x) IN AND HAR! referred: state price. Box U-18 P:-D. .C AM ERAS—For exchange; 5x7 and 6%Xj|mann Patented Freezers. separate: ch an -usineaa "ARE 1 IN OUT ? 81, cameras, dictaphone, outboard , boat HUSSMANN, 911-18 N. Broadway. HORSES—-And m re . a r . ° . \ Rye ng _pome “ ers 2 ‘ n ar " ARE YOU SEL L ui engine, 1 h. p d. ¢. motor; mee. ‘heap GROCERS’ DISPLAY COUNTER—Reasson-| ers; single and y oe ] S. Ora ge battery » mew magnetos, Se a L | ! ono . ” ”? . i double I will buy your furniture. rugs, vi ot sh or exchange for poultry or what have you?; _ a@bte_ ~6°0 Shenandoah se -113 S. 7th st. contents of flats. seen Lindell wy 245 a ON Broadway. Tyler 2160. _ (©)! GROCER [CE HON—Mecray: 6 glass aactey ( f | HORSE—spring w, Azon, “b a a = : The WTB onsider trade, | bie bargain, 295} Easton. | ness; ali $40: he brass a a ane ORM ' IY Lor Will econsia ad Pt eo’ rse $25. 1s 0 Dodge roadster for lots in modern GR Ee RY 2 iXTl it ES—MeCray butter: bea. Peto as SEWING MACHINES - pe rpetual care cemetery. Lox ee) Tole lo fan scale, vegetable stan: 45601 HORSE—7-y¢ ar- old “bay arene | \Post-Disnatch cf} } Gand all Bs Urposes $38 t r s¢ ’ F rape , ’ ° 1 2 . ' , ' oday " SEW ING MACHiNt—Singer; arov head. CHANDLE R-—©: xchange; chummy; Will take |GROCERY FIXTURES — Counters, — Dins. lann aly. Minnesota furniture; Regal coupe; what have vuole s | shelving, butter boxes, upright and slid- | Hi RSE AND TWO. MU I, By rer ING MAC HINE—Singer, new gtyle; 4671 Washineton bil. ine top; iceboxes, computing scales, cash | — St. John’ 8 Statig a used 4 months: cheap. $7 40 Delmar. fe) ) "PR CTOR i . sa @ store front and reviaters, cigar and candy cases. electric ro ne a, St. ¢ CONTRACTOR—To change 5 + 24387 N coffee mills. We wili save you money: |) (jiise * Ail descriptions, gree and small lots; | casas exchange, R@note player: | condition; also portable smokehouse, contents flats, dwellings; higheat cash prices. |“ piano, for Ford touring or Chevrolet. 5219 | Salisbury. (cf) _ (82) —~ — - — Large. 6 yéars ton oe aad e bares 3310 Olive. F | $10: other dropheads, $5; box-tops, Dw tah difference: state in first letter location and ‘ ; tacit on lozzi s *) ; 3642 Easton av. py pri Rox P-49, Post-Dispatch. t. : ee “ five- vaitea s drophead; sews like new. 1861 5. 12th. mond rings for Ford. 3536 Morgan. Lin- ae ee. \lton, Ss OxsS H. & 1D => Sidney 2202. rie ee (Cc) dei} 1594. (Cc) , - . Hulhskhu-- " ; — 6x6 Brecht. — ch: ohe team horsem 4 2 OS. cheap, St. peapket new; cheap. Call Monday, 100% ‘coupe r late model Ford sedan. Call Rx Rreeht PACA &0., 3740 Choutesaanm arket st. | ‘abany 278R. (ce) 1 ” , Io} incarnations Ox6 Brecht. storag > ¢ ‘ WOKS bs-—ivor real good SE WING M AC HINKE S—Singer and otnet ; 1 Da ‘HANGE—Will take upright plano poe nok me ed — fine condition reilable lirm: al’ stock 5 good machines: $10 up; cash or er. 8 as part payment on smal! 6-cylinder car. ' , stein & W illiemson, 1321- + * 40. 9 Chouteau av. ene (c62) ; N. Grand ‘c) wae ——— oak front. +++ +- ee: >. SEWING MACHINES—Several _dropheads ; -AS WATER HBATERS installed, $12: no | a tan 2 oe | HORSE—Young. fat “sorrel eae Ra. excellent condition. New York Storage, ‘tter made. Lindell 2944; 612 N. Sarah. Al » above traded in on Hussmann Bag ~ high; weighs 12860; wir ss 2219_ Wash st k oP ae aaa AYT We a iE xc a For sale: 569 oak and fumed oak buffets, R ino dealers rack, icebox. 5148 Easton; 342 cane and overstuffed living-room sujtes, wa nt a . —__.__--_--..- | 67 extra fine dining-room suites that we can RUGS—Ox12; also dining and bedroom !sell at half’ of tre reguiar price, as we suites; sell cheap. 3417 Chippewa. (ic). bought tnem at a 50 per cent discount. We RUGS—Ali sizes: new and some high-grade #!80 have a very large assortment of walnut slightly used: exceptional values. Cash or and mahogany bedroom suites of latest style. li P 2( s ” We carry a full line of household goods and time. __Kroseer 8, 82 p Olive _st. siniiaeeions ER can furnish the home from kitchen to garret. bed and dresser. 2504 N. Grand. Lin-/! chairs, card tables and office furniture. dell 60. ras 7 fe) EDW. A, LANGAN FURN. ¢ RUGS—Beautiful Wilton velvets and Ax- | Central 5053. " Bomont 399 cr Bomont hs § minsters; also furniture; cheap; immedi- | _2004 Morgan _ 14) ately. 6197 Cabanne. CARPETS. STOV ES. FURNITO aE RU GB——ew. sample and slightly used; bar- | CASH OR WINE FAYMENT PLAN. For real genuine furniture bargains, see ain, also several large carpets; cheap. 201 $ S. Jefferson av. nad 1] seen - ee mg es ed rurniture; our prices w save you /RUG—9x12: 2 tapestry chairs, desk chair tone 50 to 75 per cent: come in and com- and lamp, musie¢ cabinet, floor lamp, phone pare our prices and we know ou will be table and stool, white chiffonier, 2 white convinced that this is the most reasonable baby beds, kitchen table and chairs, blue | gtore jin gt Lou Is. : enamel Quick Meal stove, pictures, bric- § — Exceptional values in all kinds of t-d- a-brac, bath fixtures, dishes, ghassware, | room, dining =. Uvine room. breakfsat kitchen utensils, ete.; all practically new: | room and | renette suites; odd dressers ood 65 Fores: a 76 S1W. apartment ~ 'chifforobes and ehiffoniers: our stock of = 65 . 76: : beds, springs and mattresses is one of the ——e Arsenal st. (2) large assortment of rugs and floor coverings. SE WING MACHINE—Hes ‘ : Cash or iime. | MACH] e acing st st: 7% pseepet If YOU NEED FURNITURE. SBE ys sacrifice at a low price, _ 5) | PROSSER’S. 3290 OLIVE S | SEWING MAC HiNE—Portable e —— ic mM We also maintain a first-class movin: sc vi j A first-class condition; must sell; cheap;| storage department. ———_ _before noon. 4626 St. Louis. TOR STORAGE CHARGES | CLOSING ( OUT Dressers, $5 up: gas ranges, $4; refrik;| QOur floor samples of furni- erators, $4.50; iron ds, 8; springs: and | matiseestn, Si eae: 200 chairs ani rock-iture. Many lota at half’ price ers and everything to furnish a home or - use; mons : ing free; | 7 HOL or ga P Mh one Ameagae {uahoxany special. aeapeeut 2 | er, 6 drophead Singers; latest style. Open | change 5x7 Premo camera. Box L-369, ' specialty; we repair any make of die > MU 7 aa a Sunday morning or evenings. 4448 Easton. _Post- Dispatch, | tor. The Standard. 2i9 Locust. “32 } make offer. 3834 North = me - _ aes — . ; “em ——s we — ane ane eae . ~ « ad . « i IF YOU wish to rent a sewing machine or) WwW iL L exchange fine tourine car as Arst REFRIGERA TORS—Ana coolers: denen MI a — rae have your old one repaired, call Olive 2120. payment on 4-room cottage, all conven- | second-hand; also new refrigerators for HE for sue ts 10 tc 62) ) | fences. Box P-3S5, , Post-Dispatch. —_| all vourposes. McCray Refrigerator Co., MU LES—Team of i: 17 be Lo ——— + -—-— — - $$ ' —_—— ee eis ee ttes ee re exc h inzge a use ou ting for automo- | — 10 Locust st, c62) aied zZ mami (cO~) wagon and harness, H, bile; light tru or anything of value. 2 anaes BOOKS AND PERIODICALS i Rox T - 41% r Post. Disnate h. ! SF RIGER ATORS—Housens!2: we offer | north of Cham!nade College, = als ete Pact cen ts eRe he : Se nmnenseet Vv our No. 732 porcelain lined on ateel ny road. second house. BOOKS Wie —Bought, sold and a x. 80-lb. ice capacity, at cost while they | pisppLERS OUTF TFIT—Pa B ike Ma t. 21 P. ne a i ! ig . = . - : ~ s% i 00 ur 8 GOLD AND SILVER | get: ee + thee. liowe Scale Co., one once. 4270 Kossuth. BOOK S—. ma aF eh niNK: -— a2 oe ioniate; “Teft Wanted great significance of this unusual bar- PEDDLER, WAGONS Be 27) ha Vv e » aN t SL. - - -_— . ? , . , ° . -_ —---— che + 4 . | DESKS Wtd.—Roliton desk, typewriter desk, | 54!" Tf, pvill | pay you to see them. Act) BEpDLING WAGONS; LU MBE R—Used sormee and sheeting; any - 12 , > | files, to furnis 7 Sree: must be in good BENSINGER FURN. AND STOVE CO., horses, harness match. iL UMBE R—Car of’ brand. new lumber, worth FIXTURES Wid in @ pay top prices” for | GEaTAURANY “SITs {le gg reesonable.— ret ALL kinds of dimension lumber; also win- | Faden quantity; cheap. ¢ Valentine st. (C)| apna} Lo > . condition. Box L-316, I yst-Dispatch. 1007 Market st. PEDDLING OUTFIT—Co about $2000; can be onan for $1100 | i & _. C this week, Box 1-181, Post-Dispatch. Se. store and office fixtures. Liber‘y | fits, consisting of counters, tables, chairs, PEDDLING Te ;, Fixture Co., 616 Morgan. Central 710. stools, steam tables, coffee urns, iceboxes. | will sell eoparas er epee. ~ | LUMBER—Good second-hand or use d floor (c99) — *{ 7 , 4 —- oa 10: cigar cases, cash register and mirrors. See | SepHpLER’ S OUTFIT——Ge ing and sheeting; $20 per 1000; mood MARINELL go 2 } ' fencing, 4 end © foot lengths, ranJom ste © FACIAL CHAIRS Wtd.—Cab-| us before: buying elsewhere. Globe Store widths, at $15 per 1000: also second-nand | — — _ 5942 2: - wane me ont ae 4. i Re t Ba = $70; sell separate, 2067 Li voeeews and low in geod, air Mt com. BCALES—All makes; rebuilt or used; PONY—W elsh; a ll ition, at a low price ‘al ‘ay- or terms; expert repairing. 1016 ( swe _man Products Co.. 2117 Franklin ay. For Sale ae | OCCA Tae Sparen. Pine. cb) for small or large chil S .ES—For all barnes: pitless wagon| Beach wagon; like new J. M ; ve BARB 4 — { ; 3 ‘PAVING BLOCKS—Granite; chaes. Broad- 3ER_ CHAIR: Two, ld 1 _gtyle; cheap. scales, auto truck, W.-H. portable and $7.50. Mra. J. wav and Lafayette; F. A. Stier's. __ a Sth. — | floor scales of every description. ” OF EE = RE DMOND Wrecking Co., 2819 N. Spring: BARBER CHAIRS—T = and fixtures; elso/ Standard, 219 Locust. (c6 SHETLAND_ PONIES—G | 4 joist 2x14x20; all building material. barber pole. 21 8. 20th st. _..| SHOW CASES—Also wall cases: good con- __ driving. __ 5356 Christ cheap; moving yard. Ports BUTCHE R ICEBOX—Or cooler; like new; | dition. 2845 Market. SHETLA SA ND—5000 loads, 50c per load. Broad- way and Gever: Stier's | _echean., Call Monday, 1009 Market. | . SECONDHAND desks. chairs and filing de- | 1 UtCHER OUTFIT—C omplete; cheap. Mrs. | vices, 1605 Locust sv. c7) Thueney, Prospect Hill, mile north of | SODA POUNTAINS—At lowest prices: ice aaa ail cream tables and chairs, cash register, “a hite; broke to ride 4 BUTTE ht BOXES | candy, cigar and wall cases. 721 N. 7th. arness _complete. JUN yet a nine ct. esi SODA FOUNTAIN—Back bare and bottle SHETLAND PON) peas ite Sane ane , oe : on easy terms. A. E. Schmidt Co. ete wita saddle —_ a ne Roofing — ] _&-tub McCray, $90. 1113 Pine st. . (cO9) 1b9R HF. W 6 We need the room. ene Saunas ah ee oe ee ee ee dows, doors, etc. Edward D. Me: yer, 3305 S. Broadway. Sidney 3848 oe ee ANY leak repaired and guaranteed, “only HUSSMANN, 911- 13 N. Broadway. ‘SODA FOUNTAIN—12-f ft.: show cases, ta- STORM BUGGY a7 | ANCHOR ROOF CO. builds or repairs any ' PROBABLY you don’t need a “new roof; just | Rues at greatly reduced prices: values Say | $36, sell $15. 5936 Hamilton ter. (ec) Elegant extra large size buffets; regular | 80 LK Y—Reed: like | new, 3525 Missouri. $100 value sale price $5 SULKY—Folding reed with top; perfect; |, >47:50 oak op mahogany finish, beautiful $5.50; child’s auto; good condition PSs. SO. | chi fforobes for $29.95. 4045 Walsh. | $9. 50 golden ‘ie ri TENT acpaire for $5.75. ft : MULVIHILL ‘ REE D SUL K Y—Like “new; r: price reasonable. _ Cash or credit. 112- 114 N. 12th ee: | i } -_-- --o — 4: 311 Linton, (ce) SUN-PARLOR SET—El re set longue sun-parlor set, legant Facce pg Furnished Mouses and Flats or saie 4271 Russell ay. ; FL AT—1009A Walton: 6 rooms, 3 rooms; h. on chairs; solid oak. 332 | FU RNITURE—Beautiful. of _7-room flat: price reasonable 4107 McPherson. {c) 6 chairs. 3208A Indiana, -TABLE—Dining-room table, heating and renting. After 6:30 p. m. daily, Sunday. IRON BEDS—2: piano, bench, other furni- | | VACUUM CLE. ANER—P remniet; like new; N76RI. KITCHEN GABINET—Hoosier. “biue “enamel | bow pew, triangles, bicycle tire. 4172- Caatioeman. SR te a a MITCHEN CA INET—White enamel Hoo- | sier: ike new; $37.50. Cal 2 ¥ m. “452 aw. 7. 1 Monday, oer" ood Py 8 and 9 Jun ay. _1805 | Sidney KITC HEN CANINDTS—OF all “Kinda. In ret-class gondit Mr 4 cheap; cash or time. Kelner’s, 1311 i FS Vandeventer. | ee LIBRARY TABL ar Grand 1969W. ic) —_-~ ; ; | : ; | | ©) i ; ' ; LIBRARY TAR E~-Onak, with book shelves... _like new, $20. 4376 Gibson av ame” & LIPRARY TA aLks—« "hifforobea, tarwe alze; big stock to pick from; almost new roodr at secondhand prives. iavy Bros., 313- Le 8. 14th st (c) 3016. Magnolia ay. oe eee LIVING-ROOM FURNI PONE—tishostay~ Tennessee. DIVING. ROOM BET—~S-piecea: ‘feather s seats: also dresser. Coifax R7 4h. — ~~ a furniture; cheap. 61% abanne. LIVING ROOM SETS—Theee to pick from: overstuffed; almeat new: ch: will sel! oe jor price. Levy | 1-12-15 3 14th ic) AND SE KOOR seTS— |. | _ sure moving from apartment | WASHING MAC ifiNE—Federal $066 Ciayton rd, apartment 3, | dealers do not apply. VING ROOM Liam be pick | from. mahogan ne back, soiid co mens f table te to mateh: 1 mahoueny 1g ons helt the price wee wi ros., st. ie) 6 OVE Wie seems 3 burners. SO20A cook stove. Forest 8145W. 4702 Spald- 29064 Thomas. $4.50; additional leaks only $1.75. Putney sean | ble wy” Roofing Co., Forest 1474, Delmar 1971. CASH REGISTE ae Be to $8: 19th tnd ‘Siegen. Fricke- Hahn Drug —~ make offer. 411€ " the 1 h. : qnaaien _~ also showcases. 83 St ¢ : - : ‘ CASH REGISTER— National, like new; Washington Fixture Co., 711 N. 7th. (c99) gies, $12 up; r, i; SSeS | ge OO a ae day. 1009 Market st. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES—Beauti-|_®>outs, $10 up; CASH REGISTERS —Nationai: big stock; ul; genuine mahogany ood, inlaid with | TEAM—? e I Vv rat tM Cc “LEANER— Eureka; runs like ° new: $14. 3001 Eads av. N. Grand Electric Sales Co. (c} _Rutger. fore; TY ax | on: mar and Taylor car; flat may be rented | 3 PAREL ‘Wt. —Pay highest prices, _ See ais rac | ___ Hinz. 9309 Chouteau. | WAGON—Ice or coal, FU RNISHE: D KFLAT—-4 rooms. ‘bath: rent |'FURNISHED FLAT—4 rooms, nicely fur. | —_ nished: winter fuel in. Call Sunday or | Vacey M © “LEANER -— KEureka; waren. after 6 Pp. m. week days: no dealer. 1902 | — a ee — VACUUM CLEANER—Royal; Coffield cop- FU 'RNISHED Fr ‘LAT—4127 A I afayette: 4 per electric washer, used since May; | rooms, bath, electric cheap; Sunday. 4334 Ashaind av. niture, $600 meee ee mer oe VACUUM Cc ‘LEANER—Eureka, old “model; | evenings after to party buying fur- | ae luding Pplayer-piano; call | cleans like a new one; with all attach- Fl RNISHED FLAT—Contents of py * room | ments: $15. Fs ederal Electric 1200 Pine. ws fiat, furnished complete for housekeeping: VAC UUM CLE SANER—Hami! oe Beach; mo- | handy to Bellefontaine 2 tor driven hy at used 2 months; cost! can rent flat jt desired. 4503 Mary. peer Sti: geil for $’5. Box P- 135, Post- Dis. | rs I WARDROBE—One walnut wardrc be; 0d condition; cheap, 4900 N. 20th st.” HOUSEHOLD @aoopDs WANTED a ee ae ee WARDROBE TRONK—44x24x22, almost | ANDIRONS—Furniture. catpeta, contents o? LIVING-ROOM PyReiTcas — ——Hewatieai | WASHING MACHINE—Electric; Eden: used | . davenpor Phenegraph; other han » Weulis Wolken Electric “Co. ee a (18 exchal 83 for Sidney. 2012 Vietor 1708 (ay Grand O60. Victor ton 748 (cS) PR rn ee Fee + jew ee HiLpkE N’'S DRE omer 4 i0, 12) ~_be cheap: goad condition” roller- LOR Tae | sizes; buggy harness, $5. Open Sunday SEED: Pp ; years; almost new. 2512 Pennsylvaata. n. Forest -' until 3 o'clock. 2707 Franklin. COAT—Latest style fur coat, civet cap; DESKS—And chairs, office partitions, s, se- | HORSES—Ana harness, 4455 Kennerly. Sosti_clee out 10 bargain; make — offer. _ Call Grand 4104J. moL Ny steel cabinet. safe and type ita HORSE—Delivery, cheap. 5140 St. Louis. bid®ming, in bloo : : DESKS—Tables, sw! P |MRS. 3, MILER buys and sells iadies' and| cheap. 1009 Market st. anise SEXPRERS WAGON ee om bar: cheap. See Mr. E : AY. , 1923. C (aught on pianc A ‘squons guaranteed 11 a MUSIC “Piano, saxop x € ‘om plete; 7th et. ¥ w. ' YIOLTN. ma mandonn, euites, ban) ed, wold, ex¢ struments ,oab ~ paired ex ertence. nic 13h N. Peonard ASSO: os CONSERV ATOR — saxophone. banio. 4 xylophone, ee fers D lele, steel guitar ukyy ‘2 Deimar 3 ANC “LESSONS. ur child « third chan *s fault because thev the kind “ children : 1 years. as pian) tear her tr cured lots of cases ike thx ve are professionals now. JU with me and note the dit 1 at aa be me = S my stu PSS ase tuning and Repal — ee ee KAPHS repaired, oh i teed Feldman, S701 Park Sivie. 6 D miceent “E SON, 3607 Fran | Sy BERT © tuning. repairin ‘az. Bomont 17iW. Central S “eras ANO TU NING—Repair 1741R. Grand 927W. Birdn Jefferson av. — ee tano tuning a EXPent BA ae Falta frase. sianes T2853 \ P 5 TUNING—$2; that you Ste: scientific player repairts lating. ‘0. A. Schindler, Fe PERT plano tuning: re le: all work guarunteed: of all makes, hone Grand 3 [ONES REPAIRED— GATOR HON ete saxophone | bring your inetrument in for ever auling: prices r asonabie | eed. fijwics MUSIC HOUSE, 7 awe > TUNING AND REP os. plavers ans electric | for electric pianos. H. oS Comoton av. Grand 6salrw Member _- National Ass'n Piano " } Musical gue es SIC Sole et for all ocet Diversite 8 es ne Dah SFTSICTIANS yoy Ban now Naval . Thursday night; tal ear to Ferry st., 4300 N. pre trucks make rere trips 7:1) Phene Trier “GAXAPHONE PLAYER—For 4 orchestra, "002A John ay. ~— SAXOPHONE PLAYER—Wanits orchestra. 4°06 Beethoven. ae ene ee Lu TTOR—For music atu eu N. Unton. Forest 57 SSM AARRSSIONAL MUSICIA val reserve band. We have > Sarmene and several alto pla music inatructions a’ , gervice not com eserve Armory. f ; Steet, t Am ot t erendaua men a F200 ‘ho 7 rth, between 7:30 and bet oe paid for secon pag ly PLACHT nd a Os Wwtd.—iIn exchange graphs. Schubert & Son, 26 R-PIANO Wtd.—By »p used, reliable make, that nee must be reasonable. Forest 46 Wtd.—To buy: in go es “4 P-375, Post- Dispatch. Instruments For | BAXIo— O—T PRACTICA es T COBT $30; | TH CASE. 4108 | CORN eis —Used Bb ye from $10 u rms RUDO WirhLITZer. co. DRUMS—Dandy outfit; Uke ft Junta UTH “AND PICO sonabie: leasona oa Forest 13373. chides MANDOLIN—Fiat, high-grade; sical wiasea, $8; Montay, S64 DBON-—And plano} mus Virginia ay. 6B0@—Genuine 1 Leree Conserv oboe; just received from abros oved system. . LUDWIG'S MUSIC HOUSE, 7 SBAAOPHONE—C melody call evenings, or Sunday. OPHONE—Wourlitzer, siive 156; sell for : ot Tyler ONE—B-flat, _ OPHONB— Second | hand, given. 1337 Walt se ecordeon, BAXO. Hi ONE—Wurlitier, Oa viated; slightly used; wl RLITZER co. miodign Lt tDWId's Muse yah OM BONE—Wonderfu tone; $7.50. with case. 4108 Mary TOLINS—Two, good. _Ai7 oLIN—$6- ~-haif size. 4 is cas good tone. 4 1OLINS — Real bargains: one-t akiz 2 re sowhere: —— and | ve at, IOLINS——Hargaine to teache one Maker, 4248 Rui a ViOLINS—OGur No. 823" violls winner at 3.3 sone = $12. 50: oo in @ i WIG s MUSIC i HOUS Se ehh “lanos and Organs ;

Page 65

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Df N y ne liv N _ 0 D ‘ A 371-4 m- 8 rj ; ’ — 54 ; , Il , er A t} 2 he r. 4 easy sa fh pa ae * (o8 i 7 nes otyie For S$ ‘ { ne n io P i* e ys’ ’ th ie t -- =, a Ne 2 . 7 . r 2 t. (9 car C woman -. 2 cos ver tar Sir ort ab al B hte 9) “fully s ha ‘ar = ~ Aas Ww iow ? ‘if reels F fsit . oe ae / . OF a! e IC i phone -TC 1¢ nag se") t. [ pri 3, bial in R + , 5 “Ee iy y Se ill ay wI4 9 ~~ fu'l & woul sces rrie Lo it Le] er 4 hohe, 4 CL Basi a Neti Or use ey ‘is, “eS, —, * nn) Seep: as “—. aey al cammeta : Pay | nota: ae A 8 9 , She noval . Bor : ~h Mi Es— bi — “64 rut 6; “e e STAT: ma 1 Sal h tee oe TOR ¥:0 4 IM! vik tal ww, _ oy au ’ TZ > e. i PP ‘ ;* th. ale ’ r Mr . Mir! ar: age T it aon” o ite lesirod irek - pT ‘ Avi Cas toe ae as yi] or FR ates Pane rod ! CG IANO a” me arp y+ 2 aed he ee Ss sol sat-ae rt 6% c rig = on. ; & Foo ‘al MOTOR TOs al cy e_,— on eat of ee U ror elu? va ; ‘> “ai, wi d M hdd, ee L oy e Cc t ery = ti- . aia = 17 ’ " A ree s an fF? trate; $e , u LE + ri k “x = i¢ j (* i} }er s fi i¢ . ; b I ; S s aj rr At P ff. nm a > 2 } I Ts 7 v4 ’ ox LAA, " , on * ST ito} r ‘Ba 10 _ ve. (o* Mi ~ rt e*s +f iy ‘OF SiG Sta ARCK noe gy in val S: e?) ae — Cl — a : Broad . an K PT ae a3. va Sy LE aaners ° al eo: re k }?j sian D cabine ale 10TO bike; 19] R\W OY —iwae qt nA s cr G \NO oan some Jane , Gene » 38 ' W ir cv 55. ex Mi ORT ti TA aU wi rN 5 a; ) c ae 2" on ~-_ 4 4 i A} 4 ! : cS e ] \\ { r . ah {iy ‘ t R 1192 $ Ment > Seikan Papa et an 1O } 13] 9 ae FE iNE ant fem Olive per Goro tg, =—= 1 ale o1 ; Sas Ro. oe 10.8 ~150-4 or r 8. 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R . a Mave yoo ludin f Pine ical st nc pe 1g re all Di indler” ou wi BOTs PIA vo; fit =« ayed a Cla sit ‘ture “lg ‘AR! wg? is Rowe j if DK aa 3 st car HN W he x aoe pai w ano Ree irtn Ww Tae ; aan AC De ra m: 4 ou i i a : a ¢ ina jan dea man i} . ek tl week > p05 §AXOPI rk rin ork t Fo: zi l 3 e14) ‘o-, } H al ahe jo ) BP weet E Y] b eek sir antes (3; ANC I | gz un >! - a? |’ sd } > . sy ]t} .) 4 oe 4 Ss. A ‘ ‘ bs ‘ it T >. liane. XOPHON? "Pon guarant est & ppre IAN pops = ye nt iful gany ma | WHE OWT AR — i. es ly Ag cay 1 sites iva CO 1406" AG riT— iy bri ONE a rant re a regu vote em ot dg ian: T— — “yey CURT. oo AIN ; @ $505" mi “Y ivert anti 4. Ma Tw Yo — peg ONES} Gr nak ed 2a! Sow, Pj va (" : gr iii - tone. Will ~ CLIT uyer Cp - _— B5. b ° a. ry ac 102 4 we edo Sut. on 2 over yo p aN “On a tirin IAN a pri ar 4 ? bs Per $17 TZ} S. War ir Ler beaut Gi} rm) >; R 2 OF Ar . is 2 u ur let R) d ‘ al ne ' P wi " igh 1d: re cr l . 40 7 i rr if 3T @: prees a re t oy? : 14x, ates eb T W 1A? # _! , RE 39000 lao p a1 oe =e ht = : ft) ‘ a ' sir SOr (“YY Soi iz, bal 10 1s | al co NG a} asons — ela Tat ni 3, eit Lee. ‘ n pl. $195 ani f emule © st si ial: g! f 5 Le cs if ap cs 4 s - 19 itor he a ‘e, Tea roadway. x Member Na vi ers D Fr, id comple: diaet nee ~ Sei] mal} vo? eau , t te rol ove thi F a4 har gz : ouls ’ = ee re or Bar mov Oliv ab{- - : ie for LE. if 19 ~ IT) I>, ¢ Ss y : a* av an & ‘ i] : ay f { 1) iat i s r is ’ RO ge fs ‘ , TAT e walt Vi ve M o — i =a bu tee =a 4 Natt Gra: ne el tE SA P| | work Pl, tek benc this we Weel. OVE aa edn pla 17th ain: fu ‘oD Sti RCK , Fain al § - fen OT d bars ash. mae «| a By aaat fe eee > j AN( sale: sel] a A. ) AN isic a layer ager g : full a are de 1ontl , ) iH barre i : lar ie oe 42: “ Ve * a3 M. 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PIA le LA ash or 37 — 330 “most ike YF: ing fant easy ter °; ha bor. 5 tap: Pye, tel 7 ee ee MU OA tod LE od ec Sractical cai NISH ta ait sam, r ind . ub . * Boe . N 7 oy —s. 32. AN [a2 YE R gee lo + a ays lik DY R's ¢ - for Aan »v ms t Sj . ST BU ”) va hoy ve. ( it. on at og _ mn at ican : Dr aker: ~ ra ~ me: et we ejl aed htel, Soma on} a fil ymen i. oni in O! = 73 mc =o _- tin Lir va. : ~24 b s re Ne ; : -. 2 1 “whoa ” C =n 1p | ae , un al R eo?) e0R wae Cy r ’ ae . dit e wae . a Sime : ~~ rT a "y a t erm Ww ai vrof , 3 on — i : sé oa a ): ane 1¢ ide 2 4 a 1°35 is a _ ais i sft ‘ Og - C «ft \ = an r ai § Fone Nor tru nd 6 wen oes Ferry st Raaee 7 pe lia. ~ as! — mm ; ain.’ 2¢ ~ Cc) Gst m Act 88-n R's} aiheunaier Lae rine B r By yr P aa; way. » CY _ — »¢ nditicg i'-nt slat i . a pat S— At pe , qd. ] ni $45 vt and Cara cash; a i. . ore RPRONE (PLA A rips Breed ° or end soossE o sh ¥ PP em f —S F 72 ine “T ’ wht "ys : D> in ; > - : lg’? = ~¢ ’ ete (} “Sf . 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Sic for, en. 3 te k sinkean p a) ° use ‘ 3 te! oole, ax! han FOE aria = in new ine . «ft ray ns a G no live nt MoT bo agit CLE aon 1 ty atr ya a ri inenaaet an One tr Val: Da th sd machin nia ’ ‘ E 2. T bi panes if H : © iN ort De 0 in music Fol TAS F a, ery go he fc) bse meaner R WU ns ) suit 7. RCK - Vi = sty 0 A en in n twin, Nene: a iAS — tT 1 Ele og — ES (c) iNrs nachines, tol A‘ u R'S a hIT MR ihe 80 fe) a : ie a ae AL st st play IAN gany AN‘ AM( seer gs ( 88 reduce ou: ab URI at me ised PF ge oi a be St n LIN al S (Cw A819. rae r rar He ler; 2 t; $2 h rT os i KR lectric yur ° g t :M f som. te cons ' te Ps ‘ olen —C al —_—_ ae tree: ratitars d ee ML 57 udio. — 3 “with P F 4 NO le “4 wae TS at od aTar - nine ws oO. ed 4 we ; yur r : ; igh ror P?] ; ‘ Les ‘ Sal , \ - } r na . nd “ “* = De ss ae off ss iran —— A ead h . y et 5 At M CHS rth tes as R A. ; _* ri ; - oy e ’ oO. — } . 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Bater of Ww she pap A OR — y, rs Ww. h n Cy} nd a4, roile -R-P J i ay “Sa m é D ; Sapp ee. o4 Be hi just oar ~Dis “tend RT. Vie ee on * ed elec. Mi RA’ $s L eg = ison t | 114 epow ver. | street. Ston a rit buc id 8, A md jot IL 4—P or Ni Ge le, Ho aS 8. ru a ubert IT. $ lis hie L ith M Tr wal . Cc laye as . - ss , re ord irsa Ci ano RI : Pe sas in 5 —— 0 fo vy" a ‘ ee, , if ie + L. 4¢ ‘ —_ 1s rs « et c% i a na a kets bul co rT a . E ul iva Bo ar A ~Ba D. a ——ee ce a Ss Fa AO 5 —_ BP re per fare dé ¢ : I inner: soe > ' PT a] wa an f n | _i-f ; oR y Or ak = mM wn ——_(c! Oo . © 4 ve rn D , . ~— be 4 rir — OK e lo tor re cutt ‘ bal : pe T ‘el es Os . i pea, ri pe en es P ENG a Fe 7 A m ne Di 18 liy ta ar “ + a ry} ~ j * . z ft) es” ’ WY Mi Cy” ] , 4 - ~ e, Qn er ’ : 1% + Ir. 2 pr . ‘ nr . t n | c %: a " or or et 5 a Ss F con (ce an eee ain lo; M D — ot ran ian in {; LAN Re Dp! ale | 40 + PANO - ee The Sestten . 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Th we ~ igen me a) - ] 35] oan 06 ar st r fu R E Hu Ra ‘Ta ni ‘0 t Fv chic anads z 16a! ky , _ j ce MOT i? re ND — ud i ™ ie 9D Ow oh , an ‘aie — ! h r on ‘ ()! : . hin \ 7. y -Bl o. tors’ 4 rs, ith It — le - ber Pp eX 1) n c pe n, . ea aa 7 —— ig peas z ve ere: ar ry ; 1’ elds i; LL. eavi ote “, r try lo I the ra tay br bac ; all Pre tre al A j c> or ins RO ‘ . OR , 7 ss ant y 7 . per ev FIA ae HE fa] ee 20 roy} yt} ~ iif nd se , rr xX] us et oan rt Sa pec re ser c ” —s Pp if ; vepeniibies iis ie S LR Ri & ; Qu 4i it rie — Ay ng nia =o 31 t us Ca # ] 4 ra ~M rood orn: ; Dine id | x to} 1T } \ = 11‘ r Gg) e, IN +? if .’ SE . te 7) %.. RS BY . ton *G lac . >t tay + tal nda an les lai al F ; - mot 2 : pi - } le : ee g * ORS »pru MIN ler take: Ra mines’ 4 E Sot ‘ ish E R cit — 5S l g — ‘ i I} R ‘ur a ; say . ers. . j unda soll M ine . 2 Pre S 2 PR Dp : > 4 2 fu n er N any ey : d . oa of} mo N tor " ake ; fan on ae ‘ nd audi lo 10 $6 ie) RD itio pocee a teens omar ) ae : ce. A ger Bargains er one tze] tO, dg la P [A y: t pia wil ‘ et —T ec} t . “ete les $2; homany si 4 iM) iS i OTs ; He A Ss] Get} iroas Risk ive 40 : ape IST rey eo $35 Mi YT t . light) ’ Far. a ork. er ry - Make! it, lat - A in io ora 0 »: a char cC # n re r . ting aR me Oba ina : LS * oe me pe . c ma! a Ni * tame i b E> ay er tiful or 0: noe mon ae 25: ice ¢ —+ au dw 7 oS a Pe, SA oe 2; anda ot Hi roawies ean Ti leat hotr: moh XN FP, wa x. + ige AS r Ts = or Monee ig x : ba ’ ce . real “ ab- } “6 te tract ae . benct and. oO 627 pee PH must -abine _ = MO" eap. 3 $1" BR! ™ — EN! Pose] 4 Vid ing. El 4131 ar ¥ used: adway, Thay MOF a inagnave, RES frequency r iat = loan LSI will ts tous heen ys 7 * “ . t : c ; é : c ’ iUSsT it ‘ie nae Re, ._ 2 Ié 4 rn a ‘ a a 2 e i ol | , AT 1 5, = al on o - c beg ‘ a Lise Se” “ a rr q, , , . oul MARE i Foun ‘Fallon e WO- of $1 No. & nes"? he oS rene you grote ny re. yle mahogar 4056" 70 pone rao Queer GFE : sell . “{e M Mu Rd 1 a 5 : = with é m _ ar 10 A7 on = 3 — Slee mi ace = M' ae rR 1-h.-p. ys a. ¥. fo l ve 0 ONE a eee om - a ine ew oh IN me / Protea | "ean raat condi he ta . i stake sorte , an 0 oa e: PDA am meets R ial og 7" ‘ m uU —- a JA lon ton " j . olur ie) Vcr }e}] 7 } —f BR: . ‘ ; . { oD " Lit?) pat prj na ! . ric cr JRE] isse] =} ‘ arg one wm 2 ry ‘cy NOT ir \ or a de du fi ’ U if ti v -—— che Cn N a ng: -he nie der 2 50 —~ R s. i a mod r co 4 & © rose i ——— racist ag A AP tox sec] n? rs er IAT I’ od 5 “ M; cy! 9 Mw’ . ‘ K ct ice hi T an IN} el} Ma ” air Ls . mc a a n er s G nis . 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Wal : Pied 7 Ad wi abi es, s wL ow to be an date rter — =a pila 3 “lan Chr HOGS at olin oO Grar i PL oth A xpress Acoll BAR . a; eae _ cae Sata v y large es LOT" — = AT — ith, and —s — le en Pica ta = fall econ Bs « et ae ITORS— &Co as avindes" c ieee RAI i Pe ‘parts, iran 58" ° or At 20a — K DR . eter in "ps A, i *T ora n ae S te nd wh fa fr E re , on a an R oe - 48 a atin” ao t ¢: . 70d eet st engin J F ust 2 font i will a Pk ye VW ry 4) ‘Ost 7) dh 5; ive iw) ' bar r an jee © otor r , i es 9 m } iM a ith OMC ity s i 7]. * ue NT —— diti 3 os SR nde bu Ka wet ti om R-f . en d new p et iaie s fer ae lat co st jon af fora ng, — Irie sO ae! ft > ane — , tIN* May ‘e cr or D and ‘“ it Uk meas 66 lt R An » 8 ar nut nuts dio , "it wv... oO} be VER aoa ~ : Ss —— on: ne a 41 No 73 4 — , jie ; hey wr bs IA - ne - LA ictre live 4 i r= = o> Os v- a et . " } A lis ; Pr b- Zs m , Sl : } ik. Js . r) . . Vv ’ r " ; c ¢ e {U albums. That ce beautiful ars LAYER: ~ teed. by" th plane ae teed a Give ts | CYCLE oven‘ ¢ D4 oo 405. Post eters ‘ne Poet Bia yb ivy 487 = oie ye scr airs se sia wet pen, see) om "loss “Foren amcaaton ae m it G ] ¥ iti it OF ry) ‘Y a s —_ as Pp Te ood eee non 3 jive 1 Dw - ee a! , sf rgze rie ‘ Lite ww ines SO] 370 ,is u Lic r r ) r $12 oh me sy re : " "nD ~ «| eh K ft vy i ti - he *, uy, was —_ ru li te h ¥y Pi trac ght! P on mt o 127 cs i— fone rm 275 ¥ 4 co: . van adaalel _2a°e ach} ist ote an rate the (¢e Mf ute TE ell oo rey 9° 04% HA! J Leth, am ithe. ae ‘ at G | OE moder R iM y in t o i ; 25 in oO i” e ° Os d er: s} oo + 1 i oe ft o H é lian! — - | M =m RP "7 te Cc ——— aq i el] in Dat in wer ir} a, ” ; 'g rs cLY E r new ' 4 d4 * ° ry “0! ied t; ‘at ain s R late w M le ch. when ——. S | tan ; tees Al a = ~ to uced o IANO 07 me he makers, anes GR a} fur enut acne ly. —o gah [OT ane y' Her 0 “ a YC ‘ ra iners tch 1 fi r ve 24-in (‘- iH i f “ih r ‘ee - oy ? 90; It) - ber, inst m., $50 “Tat eT | = —— nell ek. ca will jarge teh. (7) ver Ss w AL Th ahen- ane to eon er tox aium- es — Lp: AP spare " iful uine ee re te . po ' ~~ tom ra Les eT ‘A c iret state ach or s orn} ,. a Us me ric, P a ph. ao ; Be By eds a00e se whet ) lor ¢t 207 ae OV ei ‘os “al 45 rind eis r 47 truck ~ Ww ch in exch: ; t Ite La his oan. inet TA po ag de TONG with —— re, m ‘ 34] mu lori | MOTO YC} chy Vid Pa rYiy ie r ough ett rh: “0 2 5 Ww se bo ai@ ante wizes. 900- tA I. On 4 6 > Sch ube Le et z 17 wi “ane tte + : A ; ‘ hed Lord le 20ON ie aa i ch ne f at rm “ICLE acai Pant ik Ouis ~ alg oo” vast oO ek wn Lae te D re nd . 612 G 4 w 5 ! ne —— ] WURL in we AY, mea 1 Pj ir AYE on 45 te pe ai r _ RP ed rp OG = BO! ar lear De. g-} ae R . wt T. riee pb! ne — nN Be OMP vias ta ne aia tteulars verhaul Ds rem’ & Hi, Tn rent. Ps urt + to ple” ~ oa 4 batteries ; sonable 5 DO. i TRU a se por “AR a = Gr Ss ; 2: j F t ned w im tif ead 0 ye wi IT 12 i ar P OT ret an 7 oO di mime pare: | am OB. tf trad LF ad. TT 2 del} a & e rn Ct 6-4 R ‘0 ne wold M Ce cto Ulin o* wind h P " a 4 si +e eau -_ at ies tul y; Pp a0: ~ ‘ Dia w ae ‘ear a ine’ in cea A . eri so ' Let? le bal 5 is ar — ZF ~ ft >] aut ga Hi - ] “oe MO7 ras net ° I ; ; WA ohn tir on Writ c : ¢¢ rr? =a ft ESs r ( id — - ‘nt ry ng }, er =dj a and tadio oO ilp Ps ter ba ea ric 03 i Ld Ye td oe I ” Sunday me st mM if ins rir urtits u- “ lan pa of $ F er & oI in; oP ass rej T es —— nte- NT res smal] wr ties 347 S f ~j re — 4 SE 0. by 1 P, re! an HF ng f le . Ke : No see pad me read se Gra ~ M 6 ne td ” —Or us ine — our Pa cluding ore pets very zer ot “ rt re mu UAT 1000 5 100 taver-piang sole. Re Pine on tr -ORc_. 13° {ke ey } an Na °, wins . = ; ee ai ~ Ww. erm j ont Mi FI ape R— Bo Co. 721 ua. AINT = mrt — fe or os E! Elec ‘en z Va rim nd ‘teri cal fn. lal: ‘; oa nd pat Sh mm Hy -plano. tates - ice e ~OF- oe Cc if -A eth $; .. De sty ea of K amh a id pon mae 8 ntee Sta 6 ‘ h; no . os 4, Al . - Dat Dart T . N ne af sh Y “hens f A r | , riable et ws, tr ho of a4 gs. un sic {tI —_ te ' in nat i 3 _ 12 ' ytl c nd =. ° jard Af eli ed “" bad > : » | ( ‘ne $7 $505 rl ec we. uae hee A a E} on x 4 - nee E . . “ _ y ‘ - ‘ 4 or 7 _— _ . q : ; 2 4 " tA o Z : ci ~" j . P ——. , P I he . oe P " 4 7 Jul gas Fo gtd , PIAN in OF Fe it h ne zer mo 3 ct ha See ho and Ed AP D7 10 com om 136 ‘See le : Vc] Le ey F OX ea | & De avid a. op i iin) ey is rip 1” sind l rd- iB “te 2) ef -L nm... D., al is TA . ‘ 50 4 tal ; tric ad r vot ra. EL i ANG « ma man) SE in st er f Mines n » 1 I "2! imc H te » Re I tle nicr Ti o2 or cD ie ee tl “alpina 23 N -~ el Pa Me lel} Hi ner mon AY ‘ 20 d ra I na a SUPP] hae’ pri no uP “Lb ry. tre an st rest “Masiess sO ; _ Fra as 4. elu Rene tak ond! bee ir poaetial m ~ waar rt Md 2u “g ICY E— wast s “42. 7B — ne s x in x... , in 262. E r &k e bu am em LAL more Agere P Sa “tr = a cr 1B * ove, ») t seed 4 ren ‘! “ de on id * riit te n # }’ rth Vv ry free SIRS 8 eon ige TCT r or a ~ iz er ~+ Zk AW _Br -. wr neort! pls -f atch V & Of _ste i ff D.. . Cc: DI Ac of b #T _ oa LI ae le m ” al et I 'M AT =a. ndol ay aimed ° A 7 w vod nk) ; ha ou = a: a rn n ' ze TT) © ‘ ‘?) } - e]. a } D 1) abt . > g _ Mv | oa rot? . ; | ~ P It Ne at \ ~ ; I rt ’ gro san ig er N E S. *) , fe wir ¢ " er > ad) ray ry R v ‘ ~~ bs rE a & vy be lbs de - - y & are r t ia rn r a if THO CAO Bp I ab la ] ain rs tid Seas > bral Cad iy Phe hn. thes. roa not GV ser. be er e e R n. * ion ock ¢ oO 5-vo e ae If ir ha da 8. 7 ro 10 A fo Y ot clin. 4- a _ yuri ce io- | - ~ eee g sp erm —y neo €X g nd gh ; A u we - Jun ie Tr at a ei] 7 An , iB at. — i a: & + tae ! } iv, a = 2 j or. VO “ , a c) lec w eer ne ” _ n vo Vo ter ne an I va ~ “. a HT fe n ah eH guitar. mh : nae artitpe a ed ~ = LIT v re frome * = prety ht manag GRAPH sen’. Edis , est 1 Ww aT Tecords: IC Yi “ od : 310 . Bs ©? MN + see ner — Tt /O-in A rkin be tal a © —s and Y TH a ae x over & , S-voit. a «4 re TF "hom te $33, on! _ fe) A ore OM mel lem" +o in Jriole — R 45° rik —s 55" « nie tion STEIN f Broceats g — of one. ie to $3 phon Hs ste Pi bs iston ai Ga CLES- soni 3219 5 | vrs, ‘on aa 30: Hoftn new ms FARRA! power ING aN! a} 5000 a: | noes rchcaeter Centr “Oe so - | Nee a Price ) : m = . 1. y | : n } eee m aes a re + lig el anal IC} send cis id 10 emg Fi yee a Sef i. ra aed ma- _ r e« ‘ mul " pen vad t t! om tr “ 50: | - : (Bel On Ther ils ake nor —_— cke 1004 | bad zY¥ $250 rtr 16 A ye of fe rat 00. % Te R a i Phot ar y . on dits 0 eXas Row ws, a shiek n. ins Sin} AR d : See oe br Ss i”. ae | { } ; That 5. _ *?t at ee h. »)~ tn 0 4: Ay ER Dut en? alal sic Sr 1A ef ; ort ne phe ar oc rds on of th Cy - en’ am tion N Xas si Bg toy feo a xt nd 3 Mor a REP. Pt eeD purr IN ed he nd eurit a trie um er r ete Hi 10 n i... ir We tan ae wg ce Z cf cE ANG Gu: stan’, Rote p la = STE 4 4 $47 u ‘'s uD in ‘ Ol an pOuRe , & ark if} « gn re) ogT the | Bicy —s art Le -. Bt " wee E " ’ ae . vo ou tf ers 6-1 iT _ Al 418 M “ De “Pp pric in Cop y s7 hi rid. & rece ] igh 0’ 1 ° ea Pey -- - P vA 1 more ’ — ; 4 Aad 45 Ei. ara 00 to inver 2 El ve Db prig i war Ban : ive rs | T re TE n $ ait e of nes , 918. anh | yi oe Ss. ¢ Aan emi $°5 try - b RI M ‘ “A ons e 1. saab tors RI’ PA ei] in [7 ,) (oD, RE en Su 0 aht he 22% Ver 50 ‘Ss "~ ton your m a Joon Get cane \ Ae Cn nt 0 ene Son : ca NY ve . ht ~ 7th ds: IAD ize at. AT, _— RN Sis ll fo ru ns tn Z wa | els a> = nb —— (AF n ~ ese Nij Cy lri aw in pas ,. can new aoe vf anit N ce , r 9 a4 ey ppl a ac en - * 7 3 ch i # 2 e ore ni De . ts j — us a Hve ther me Ou ne 4 AY gt f®aaey pie and mote oe n he KING rite or aan ai Ve Pine _ Ase F 6 em AD. bovs’ 3 locks, "es iINE vi nar ae Planer ae liat ar d x an, ite itd M fitr: -= “Se {Ps ; es os be Ca rewry ke d poo oi Rees Fr a _ Romans he “h ve : Ai on nd . : > That © -o All me. with | ore 1 $i00" ane ; Nano pee ae layer oe MN Rist ot 4 owe | BIcy: cond ely the like 407 G52A Houis. et oad RY rm ene ‘0 4} ane 10) - dell u eneré ret le “Be HI ugai stea REG = a = om aie aa nertal ding 00 4 LL ans M ; nan lwave, a : ne t N “ight « ma a" a ar 4 adh at el rn As of | I dition, mp. - ‘ eli i Ta. 4 te co co nachine: mC and 0 Ww can : TR iy M ) i —_ 3 « h ; ‘ = aera) Om - ‘ ey fil “ hen eee ij hinery rs. ] ATi . ra, Re a > (op. har iN botl it m oT? 7) edi tu gn, nian - e tu dio rad “7 15. | A "he Ho oc Carton “at sree Al st $600 are 13) OLAS- ~ gh. =a a bought BICY he: ligt 10. “T8347 Sunds p. 63 v;| ap WERE Co. Be hae angers, @ 17ih vor wi bereal NEE 80: for” nd Olive coms ‘worl mail o7 Dem. 4 “shor | NDR House INROY fron inetrs i Ite _ ver “ibareain: s ree “i showany fi and. {1 ane” ghts. | Lae ea! ay 1 18A eek of Co. 609 St si w shaft! « and “eer * sass ‘SHIN ate ne. Sane oo — onetrocia ir and escent ion. 2 eel 21) : oO : : ’ a ; CO _iacl . 4 = ‘ar Serenisll we ec . . p, . ae n han , " e . ; ‘ tin . 4 _ . i - a rT . 4 7s a ? : 7 . a &. 1 (rama the Pian ermtar ight! iy ede: ty oe | » Cab = 4 " ‘pean, i coaste ; orning. - rae Co _ aed AR: 4t Loi milling — _40 EST A. aioe a rie tite smriteta "iat Si Beas arantend, form filled. Iitere a R tO" y000 * Gearemten ante, We tanos. | Vase pal eventer —— an - aera hom. $35, = — Sm uything “ej ROCK ACKS MACHINE cher aod “3 ty Hoke wate | Oli as soon at $600 an | _~ pain shot _— ee ee wes ny 2351 te Ae oo ow rake: ae oe: Anz ands ene ae tn — ty 5 ~~_ a =e) 772 Adie, radic (99) -m ive shi ( i at U re. te Bed mT H rec raat 374 B Ben LE ov] elle condi 11° D rit mn on 4 Lit en a! car s Ri ne ig, is- id 24"’ a in- 6 we ieY - or \ 23.3 be- | rms. LAs records mod as red CYC, eA mt jitica — epa c) ER AF cgorare! nae. ry & | 87 3 N. orn! > —s— , c—Ame or 13A > ao. | it ef Mo te Pi vi if de tyl ler, gle Pe ., = Gog oan me + or reend Fe —54 lectrie ing bot la EA 2 aati » carr arma erica S Pine al) a or tor 9 | Tess de gre ——— ainootan® oe oa 1 = + — ph wl lle re BR ee - x1 - cric one a h rg M 4 byt! ea rr ne ter ak n. a A) w C = is CTROL.: sired. a -~ ought: — ga” | BICy . —Good 50. Fate “3 = erat _ wee 6, 12 te ~*e- _ orem |, ITT Wat s die in fee ae er. | A €a ze y ay. your 0. . Ch Me a ; - Te a ler - ge | hoe A a * of sain on t er | F- ‘t .» = . ae * w t A’ cr m bh ej ke m™m $s i} B ju s- e ~_— —— is ae t wi K “ry . T tc. toc ; t d mn W site ‘Sane ca Broa bya a en Se condi ye me le an 18. - ‘ Fe ‘ area ra] r’ 7. lhe es Surfin alF com. T er S ae BK Pr Lous. k ~418 ugh ve n 29 ak ” car. ill Fy o e m tan A mam a |B ase ~ aed in , nap oe o SAN v Bh Ba rgain. excel com. AN ety ay a Mi - he wee "Drec O ] agg © “$e tala iy y « w es ‘oa mn Nati om a! N f¢ M ion ink B aie 544. a K iA _ °& Hon ke | rti 0 6 | need Don tr ng wu . | ° a Pa i : 0 ‘ rua; oF Soaeee I o f' ‘ 1G R ell 44 , — tidg S if 1 » o a ! p Ww at al other om v neo" - a | at AO ; er : uard 1a. "a aadike 7” urn: - C HTN Bf dg wi — 3 pe +A me 5 * eX 14 6x103 ones, when ed a F en P A e aiiae th Don't > Sen wn a on = — nd leo Fac ah anch ri ike 2a Ze n 1 vE Res gon or rae . 20 s | n m ite = SHI elite out- lit r anda. fat © ; Age nt > . me to 2937 - dge. C , 65 Elec mi tmim 233 , 52 ° ondi- . TIN mate one oan 12 10: ss Bb; e as ven 4 ° era : Ing 5 e t } e c 7 $y j 7 n ‘ } ‘s 9 ae 78 fanical °¥ aoe ee frame sess. _738 eter inn 0 ne * miner BRET 0 oie | nP u on TO! 4 ’ € 73 , at : . F 3 ae nc “hier ig ral ae arti mer ts che be nri- | a? AS 5 8 (zs Co ly for 232 a ed sis. ~egf T nd Che IF ce ve 24 = as | e & Yi. m N mem, woods | | Knten hs & he oe $10 ait aD. ext = ae rT is of te 3 ww. J-in 1 he “6 co oleate fee sure ~ 404 e | * TO" al =i AV. m te ed 1% po ee wt ——$4 c° a) ke -~-- ] “£0 —~ oe a Ff s et f } Me m oa , an , n rt ( } ; e r ; ’ 33; 4 = n- 7 eg . I * t po mat Mth u \ kit 3 me w Cc oy ra. Ime r PR B. “forks. - « nd and a oA Ne ~ ouene by “HED t in 45: + rary (ey used NW 1Z Zi i a f° . — 40s ua Den om > “nepatene, 1103. ‘all | io 51? = $13." oto nee RET a D, BE 546 own C1 vi i. NG sage th phe | IA ‘ + enti i —_ D ¥" a 40 o. r {: ‘s o EF eu b L . nm &e 1h. or y a Tn Dh ee. J +a e ie ; T o ox ur gee Be i T " ‘ ‘ f r ) 0 kK 4 a & ik ae he r 3 ce at o ke ri N 7 rn ar IN 6 all ‘AR 5 and lle eo * ne J - NE ay eR 1O7 E oben ela e on Ibe ON ‘ sto 1X er ries s..9 ntrs ‘ i NI mo _— “. 40° 4 ~~ R -, oe ae ye I me | INCR " . ER & -pl ns al a! te ZIN a retres _ ot : . i Ato Bettie va — . ii del * fait me Te, aoe oan t ‘as we AC us S eaui: > a | 8% “ yet 3 - a ~ , c Tr n s id ‘ H{ f.t I Ci iM H eq te 30 th ind me . ry gee ae ™ xa ent an e 28° at ‘a 4) ote ty; w velit A 40 rk i se uf tees , an “é - ‘ »N . st ne a tc & ul A ' K ss | _ i! ! le ——— an I $1" c : ! wee T , 5 t : sculpme Pr “Me —— L aE fey A rs ver é“e Pry toredr ER = © enon — Wil . 27 ~ 44 yy ——aie Edit c+ -- ment. s ETE } - J BC MACHIN Co nal] ares, Fo = L. KAZ ~ Wilkinea ‘19 ; lines noite “49 L I: — nd po mee os I fide ral — u cIXE >a. kei prod a GO aa ine = iP s & HE at is. Mio 25 4y |» aa er ‘oe t a 4 Fr sen uc "$4 (c) te iW Oe — YR? 16 alia ch id, Ml | Soil mo .a7 pment tnd . Co. deat _Sointer, 1 x S10 a. EM chucks eap.| line Sunday on ave, canting at saad ¢ HT iim and sais o or 101s “e hment. i gs ma ¢ _ Som —Ges oka; fy ; “Ww FU PFs t-of > > 8 a eee —* t (9S qd . 80 “cow -t — Ia ggae _ es ; Land Peet ‘H slectr line _1¢) fon Fi PORDS, Fo a “heme 8 ir . itle ¢ toute. BA etl mach! in ray mo- ie] HIRE. § r Hi it at A NT a ¢ v» vip 4 R ean te ach aa wf iad ligh “ FY‘ i. 1.2 aly ales ul hem a naan 00 G % her j w nm ntry in or re -8- ~k.- ante 50 to INSLy “« ” ana tn 244 "_lourinn . tee P ind — v a oo na Cc t - tn F 2 ” ! ‘eet ose n ~ w to rede. : H i we: ¢ * 4903h iler ith me tne Fo 234 Iz Cw ter “arner 22 fT. 8. on . Parc , = od mr 0 cee sooo ca € af aes urt an -, , .. : tna ble e PF eel hE — a hen: iy *% _— Fr. nesome, wire | en eee ce Beobar. ERS | one i ora : ity; i rives. dian Tim - ‘ ber 2. “ink. $3 ‘ fey aft stant Ps a 4 Pt ete nc i Owner oe 9 AE A oo wie TRL ITz ER. 1008 Ol ive at, st. uls . M 0 con Re dition 4 ’ > T, E che =_— at Ha o08r ty? 2 Fas: date mod ei: 2 Al Dis Le PRE me 26 Sma! ; } ac re ew cut [ti 1241 Ma | a the, 25 K a B.: orboc ker Form 9 Fora tractors. ou ve (cea) ; __ food = ong ndition: wm m ust ee 81 (Oe: } M 4 "¥C LE He ariey Davi — I son or tra da ke lect ? r! es! c . or {i} . » eid ine ou - 4 (one and i% + ae coe 631 | Diechotr | ete I a Re ae uy Ie ‘a iit pet = ae on. | pS | aa H vik wa agit: ill a WwW ha Milles’ and at Bie ae — 1328 6 ma ; e Ouleg or ve. a (cB a for 9) MOTK arn ret ay $100. 4188 bisa" © ay me Aa ond ———— r: (cc? ili. sh in lor 48 oH. oun 48. ee | inch, $00; iat at § he, Shee ae ine h. 224. 06; | Ty. “Tb 000 1m éc) | - | be y cote too! phones, feather ann 17th ‘end ine ‘ales A. Sad Chest fn, hme. =. 199 ’ usic race ieterne ai te rR n at pert s°n5. vad § Ba UP Ric sHT PIANO — ge, ee Ivo r weit?" rs; oe ¥ Pex " er 2 - are Np +3 tg $ ea . ki, ee Z “ee

Page 66

ma Post “int ere ow 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles\and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. _ _JULY *, a AUTOMOBILES -+|/ AUTOMOBILES | - TO MO RTE Ee - - é ws, SG it AAR chee s+ ete died : ouring Cars For Sale Coupes For Sale | Coupes For Sale | Roadsters For Sale _ Roadsters For Sale ss Roadsters For Sale | ag | perce creo Touring. mS first-class condi- | CHEVROLET teeta nile — —Kectric: Ravech & Lang NEW FORD COU PE | BUICK—Roaster, fully Sree ge FORD—Beautiful new sport roadster: 3: - ical conditio =o cee in ey ye 4 round re Fy for = trade. yh ion. : te /___Wili traue: ford preierred. Sy¥46 Ridge — “00; at substantia! reduction. c. 310. 7: pe a —, > deme BUICK-—Touring car. like new. o- | “Retail Store, 4300 = 19th ast. | 2800 Gravois. ————= | TJI0M) Delmar 64. t class condition; very low price. | 1922. a PEERL ESS—Chummy roadster, perfect con-| _!mplement and ane O.. Tivicx ¢ BUICK 6—D-45 touring: small car; $250 CHE\ ROLET— tour.ng: Te'ephone Cabany 77. {c) , +; Out of factory yesterday used; >) EL iLa—aLigat 6 roadster; eaceilent conui- n tee. — | pies terms if desired. FUER: ST- w ALSH. _tien; traue; terms, 550, Cass. FURD—aiceae aster. 1921: fully equi lipped: cen e> : } — ditiem; only $750: easy terms: trade. 3516 FORD—Sedan; “ 8 Olive. We never close (eT) be and many y Stee 4 - mouths. a ss ‘ood con- Sought at $150: balance in ) Eastou | price $2385. KiNG BES MOTOR SALeS | 2213 N. 2ist. BUICK 1921 COUPE , EF pa cheap ete Washingion. | __Oben today. 908 Chestnut, nee te | eee : CO..523 Vaadeventer” Open Sundays a4 | EU -Ck—See Te and make offer ID OUP Bia >> ts . FORD—Spenteee mot or good; big bargain PIER, E-ARROW—Roadster 6-38: re | even nee. e (037) B ae rt oy t ane, sm iful, latest, luxurious; wonderful meet age? Most beaut e . Oe us n coupe tup sutherized F ord painted; mew style frent t fenders ~ EE AO 0 ee lly ADL aa DS AAR RE a, U5 hfe a the ae 1 Ao as ea Spe eT MD S, ib Ce alk rendster._ newly painted: barmain | condition end e real bargin: S908, Ot} Sons ys. . | BLICK—=s ven- good ru nning ore GO0Le—i918 model 7-, P | © 2 | : | av. FORD—Sedan; 18 months old; repainted as. | enn Pm a or ill trade tor Ford touring. | Fg Fe cord CA DILLAC COUPE | | Bomont “aa Locust : ae aae 7430 fe neds” ad a 46s7w anu ve 1 oe - aoter. A919 go : ith st carter si Wore be a OTH —Roadster, 1918; $200 tion: lots of dais. tee aa “ 16) Bul ic CK— Touring. 1920: rene tke new car; ©COLU “ee Model So, t-pass.; we have had this ear || 5 Beacon —— | Bu; k kR d ent abanv 4542. 1112 Hamilton : _) | ore =k Nigar sed car; chummy 4- : ee = — | todar 2219 Gravois : 2 a the motor: you will et long and satiafactos ONE BamoeD. can be Se ata wig reduction off of iis ee od starter: § ~ GR ANT—19° ] coupe; paint and con ilition ivl 0 Very g000 tres, ee od cond ing Ss. authoriz Ford and Lin-co'n lr. DEBAKER—Roadster, 1918 model. in JF “ ps A. ST accessories thrown in. H. it hom 384 ~~ TES laren oe 1920 Chan- | - - - manteed: soak taentn $750: $300. vw6S2A F oisom av Grand ‘5397 Ww. _Ge 8 241 S ‘forse r ic) ~~ ~ mechanical] condi tion $150: terms ' AN ) ’ ANIC. ‘ CONDITION. GIBSON _ “AUTO cO.. 3120 Lecust st. Open = ’ ston. diet coupe; 4-pess.. siik velour lined: eX- | ppheral terms Hodiamont and Theodosia eo r R—Chummy roadster. new Ua FORD—Il1970 rr adster starter. demount - “desire os ‘Chevro et Retail Store. 4200: 5 ‘ SC SRS. . 3 maar t UL ‘ie Le Re tra tire, cord equipment. rarest bargain, ; ‘elletan Inon {") | wire wheel 8; $400; : trad. Forest 1004" ables: like new; $225. 47194 Natural, Forest Park. Lindell 7000, Delmar 64 (~ ce “RADE TIFCL RE AND | W a i, = call S1i85; ceet S2SS5. See this wonderful HUDsSON—1919 coupe, new paint; exce ‘lent 462 21 WV Washingt (op. ; _Bricge_ ii ~v q , - IT] om aa . =~ BEAUTIFUL — — Buick Given A ay — Femara chance; cash or trade. Motorist Show. |“ condition; real buy at $855, cash or terms: | Gin v no LET —Road ister; Royal Mail; gooi FORD—Roadster; $175 buys it: good cone Studebaker Special | err pe = “34 Locust. . on A ~~ a. ees A. 2837 is Poca sn bo cura res; $250: term 5s we tO Apply at . . r ys 3 - : 3 "NIV ERS AL, 3410- 18 Locust b yen pe pn O19 Bi tek BUDGE — egy ‘ HEV weLET—t-pasenger coupe; starter;; Grand av. ble rty ‘all w ays, LOO N enc URRY. a 7 eee | S S Tint 6 ¢ _Pednished in is code Le = onsidle part, —— eek days, 1 as , 1X Open Nights and Sunday pons gee gy gong gS amese ie 1920: cel of tires; for 9% tion: let of extras, $575. runs Zorn - ey in ad 23 No orth Ma cket. } 1 son Ou e 5 |. | 15: “* i hi ve = ico ix) > ist ‘ir. it . | CHEVROLE!—Coupe. 1920 modei. in per. | Hi d C $22 CHEV KOLET—-Roadst 1921 model; vedy; U. J. carburetor, $150. Fee Roadster; 1921: nickeled radiator. head-| ro ’ > . rom | | Dp 3 VOLE causter . ode just | 1S2 ” a : excellent — tires, inclading | FRAN KLIN DEMI SEDAN | Serer gh oe = oe aan soar DODGE—T . late model: 3006. at - 1 et . t ~~ m4 ¥ ~ § i ~ | Come early; bring a deposit. 2901 Otive. Cpen_ Sunday and evenings = r th d save vou mone; Open Sunday. in 2 4 DETROIT ELECTRIC at like -| bargain in St. Lowis; oniv $575: pav v4 | CHEV ROL eee starter and de-'| : x See - a» CTzZ. — 1 BR Ny guarantee ee Hi MOTT — e ow301 3 mT bargain. 20G N. Oth at. ; y e38) — dster; mode! R: iooks like new: LI é Locu “ > an $100. 4433 : ga — “~ - ” a = . | BUICK TOURING, 1920-K-45 | DoDGi—aering: good neW: gown, balance easy terms: no interest et wate . nm. 1s, soas noumtabies; painted maroon; stoplight. —-— - - $$ _ 1- ¢ Margaret brokerage. erki light aaa dashlight IE mn aa y 8 ~~. bet mrade shift lock. automatic. window - . * as . . F - run adout 5000 miles: $750. Apply T. M. . ia st. rar Sg a le “Cus )ADSTER—Good condition; $90, g00d mec ha ical | DOOGE—Touring. isw; we . nt + =| & o » ¥ cran‘cally: ch pric : ul Kk sale : ar = ~ ney , lect ¢ are > teries; reflaed appearance. Call Cabany, mechanically eap price wv ic dition; $3735 cash. 4030A Ar. | to sclect from s » 4118 “Washi ~o ston +e) er = AY is—Lei nonstrator, singel — used imi ings ie3T Park GC garage. ‘ecman and Perk ic} pnd , : t = - mpare AE hor quuchonatietaentons ; '0ts of extras: co ew- a peat: ——— DODGE—I: eautiful 3-passengeer jatest coupe. |; laocvet. ‘ |; car overhauled con g « etely; price $475: Fr tet gn be : - —— anc dancin : a re economical than a Ford, backed fectliy silert. Kee ' . = was oy cit 2 ; — pe = r'T—Speedster; classie: : : condition; t'res show s use; extra tire | geome bargain: hurry. Motorist. 1834 Lo- er om — RN BL EC "For st A164. t condition, | FLINT Mt Tt RM CAR CO. ut PN a Me Me ONES. a _ € town: S300 Delmar : ' ; $750 - } A light mar Forest 2527. ’ tes orest , | 7 te le eee ' : $$$ $$ -| of on terms makes it e car 3 Lal : . . i by > 2 I : ing ; ra : ‘ T - “ . LA» , - “ . a RUEN RIRCTRIC Model S7-L couce | ets DELBAB AV. (37) ey AUTOMOBILES—Two Dodoae roadster, two | Spee sreminse Same | Universal, 3410-18 Locust. ates ee eee ae ap—Tourmng: demountable whes ee. ae oo ‘ hes been —- ely rerew: 2 here | CHEVROLET Roadster, with truck box Price today. $935: terms or tra: : v-! — 6 to et or -“ two Hudson ‘toa: Mi ND crTyY Alto CoO.. 2007 Locust at : | _ & she? t lock, automatic, window cleaa- | that Ras heen cori temniel at a} jpaibte.. good rubber. attery. engi ines. 1008S 11t open evs; | ime cars. one 3 and one 7 passenger: on ere _ Open Nights and Sunday ese Noe ae ee —- Pouring: | 1920", complet bumpers. spare tire, Not Bile ose e betee. * Macc arthy- er! trade for Oakiand or # : rin leliv- IRD— Roa date 920; starter and over- | Seal motor: $375 3323 Lemp. Sid and mechanicaliy good: unesual. buy: $ 73: | = - °,* d es $730" “Apply, 26 wets Fe Smith, 15 = | cExiNGTON wrasse BUICK TOURING | tad. 2318 Growete Proferts Co.. S117 Franklin at. GAKLAND— lupe. é rolJel, 4-pacs ere "rs. 2315 Locu pen 309 ‘Iaska : ‘ondition: priced right ‘for quick H45 model; mechanically good; re- | - ar —TRIC COUPE—New ovaint. good bat- ger: good paint: dd tires -olas Al ke > p ; rimost n . one aa ’ > i be convinced | Anish : , this car at @ price the BCTR . : t; ' hummy roadster: new pain ‘> Many aaa all: runnine order. 960. : _ ration _ . n ia ced. a Le Snished in beautiful dark maroon > | ence. Gibson Auto Co. 31ge oval ee See ee eh ae eee asl a Kine's ter es Implement and auto Co., en ~\q ‘Durnt off fob): nickel radiator sheil. | [orGE— Touring Car: bargain: § 8-1 i hichway : | ce dc) | . t. tetanic £- SS Vamdavemer mB org a 4 eve. | SPEEDSTER—Chean leaving city Grand a — - : = ’ ) new top, new side curtains: brand ||| condition. Moeehrie Motor | - mn — —ve one 4 : OAKLAND SEDAN ')} Bew: 10,000-mile adjustament cord a => ' ) “ T T ) ' > | very l Sy a WZ Gr Fassnaunpssesesnnsnesesstnststiaseyasessestsnsinsstneneertnistssansaussncasiensseniosmnsinitstsiinioiiamiionlinasamtt te = - ; _ . ‘3 Touring: ESSEX COU! E | OAKLAND COUL bo 7 ——— — FORD—Speedster: beautiful body: one-man) SPEEDSTER—Fast: wonderful locker: bert Late 34C completely ov erhaul ed and re- } ness: terms if desired. | | DODGE—Touring; fine c¢ da Late 34C, repainted a dark blue, white | Dol VUGh——Roadster; date 1920; many extras;| top: vent. windshield Od rubber, new condition; real bargain; good rubber. Call painted: a real bargain: $i* HUDSON- FRAMPTON, | tires and rims: at « rare Gal Se Sots Wells. = im tne ue shape: ' : ; Sep—Tourins. 1919; fine cs sonait 1921 newly painted standar) color; ex- ' wi whe ss: moran nie al conadit on excel- | ch Heap. . Se l Mi arket St. (7 ; i spare tire. - rfect ae > 2° ‘ fen q rs room 331 Alamac Hote! MISSISSIP! *1 v ALLEY M: ITC 1R D.. s2 - _ : . 24 2. iTe ‘ ne z i..UE ¢ ABT eect, ot ; + © cL. moc oe ’ as — ~_ ’ trade. 716 N v cellent es interior and exterior iiie lent: fcllvw euace nteed ust be seen to be , DODG E. 19 © we lea meee ; ‘ th “ ¢ | 3 wont * 3205 Le t 4 “ Lecust St. - ~s . | lent; iteed: mus m t 7E— 20 roadster, like new; cheap; _ ek old; motor iat . © Bnes s = st. z. : R. bran nd-n a eterting: val 3 a aprrec ated S$9C0 ; terms. . it trade: terms 2506 3. Je ferson. 4 uy for $250: bring cash and ride her home - Bomont 3100. Central 7430. || bobGE—Teuring oa: — ; * - Residence. 3611 Cass. Ht BER ‘MOT: R CAR CO. 2601 Loecast st. , MISSISSIP!’ VALLEY WOTOR CO.. ; Pero a7 age ge me enjoy the Sunday Call rear of 3549 . a VY Your Car | 55 /B! lan 95 = —— HY ee — = & + on = airst-c Open Sunday and evenings . *; “al tern H>d amont and = : *rms or (rade . > ALIIO bia. __Ford 3 ro2 deter wW teh st reer 200 _terms. firm. A house buil It up by satisfied th . tae — . - pone , ~A price. s ‘You en - ag F tion :' new cord tires: sacrifim. 3422 Mor- 4-cr linder car. (7. Osen Awte 4 4 cnype °919 vr : : - - Atos * 7 listen Iran (C) | DODuk—Koadster; good condiiiun. 773. | customers | ~ ~ yond ee SS ee ce. | ee inal if > xcelie- ~andition ; ‘ . } on ni term €3 aril’ a any —a _—— : FORD ‘oath T92T exenll . cascn ies | OT DEMOMLE 6@—Couve: will encrifce =m: aE “ea aeeRnRaS a Ford “Roa isters—1919 ‘ane 1921 A _jarge assortment ef standard | Wisco. Moto « “AR cos 39°14 Peng +s like new: | ty te ge atest FORD—Coune. 1920. late: $°50 Ward Mo- beautiful 4-passenger coupe: looks end) — oe —stoauster. elegant conditio tarter, demountables, shock absorbers, | Makes priced reasonable, "O14 Washinegte m a a (oQeh) | "saci riflce: ar $750; easy terms: trade meg te~ Co 2018 Locust : Onon S: nm rine like new the classiest ioaking oi? s‘. : e sun : ee B © tu ier, new. tire = $1 \¢ 100 to s "3 b>. 41 Oe M cPherson. ‘Cc Ww b T ? & A ; OVER! AN D—191 +>. jan: he . . 326 Wie. _3518 E aston av. = : * FORD—Coupe: 1971: ears metor: beat ewe; S ctectrie ceiling lights. sha ses | TC — Pap Oe gp nelrenareeeepaa ever impiement utomo- a wee ne cheap 136 Vie- CA DILLAC—Touring; guiet motor; mings... SAT ES co t teil the car has ever been used: an *x- | aie : $1495 ». Motoriet Show 18 74 lot of extras. [hone Grand fC) | Four-posserger: thoroughly rebuilt: condition, $285; trade: terms. ‘2506 S. | : 3 a Racha me Se ceptional] offer | CHALMER™S—Touring. {nm fine condition: - ma FoR —Co. s. | ie Recto ts } Runabouts For Sale TUBER MOTOR CAR CO... 2601 Locust st.| “wii! macrifice. Cabany 260. 1451 Laurel. | ,,70UTINE: new top. new 5 mt ORI “Goan. verms.. 14A8A oape: 19°): starter ond demount- | refinished in dark blue; equipped with _Jeffersen. , B29 Laciede wees CO - —e . Suvday and evenings o) a 2 AU UTHORIZED USED CARS FORD—Run iabout; $1° 5. 397 8A ‘Theodosia. ai? | CHALMERS—7-passenger. 1919 model: in oftered at very attre tive peice § ables. Clurke Motor Cv.. 1173 Pine. |: cord tires, velour uphoistery; has | DOD 7E—Late model roadster; perfect con- Linda amg PoORD—Cou 7 an - . 2 Q light re tire: fully | | tio cord tir ie. Ge . Lindell Delmar 600. ( Runa ou pecia!l body: ch id- good shape for sum tourt ly re- veni c i921 touring, extre FOR coupe, late 19°99: ne fex t mot >. ~ ' dumper, s op i. £ ° spa @ - mava, COPuU Lires, Speciai top, oth r = - . RL Runa ; & : at Fi 2G y - 1®@ap M: Sc 7? B th Ss i. pe mer ng: newiv . , conven “nt terins o> . _— . new tires: ac ifiee een "871 Cas. 7 i guaranteed: $850 - aash or terms. : tra: ‘ rés 4018 Beachw Od Pine atau FRANKL TNR Nrst-Cii con ; way Garage. 3 » : mar bi ac) ee OO e an) an ques — a Webder Impiemant WILSON Be gate OR CAR CAR co 2 ~~ : . oe “oa = ~~ ; -"—" ~ —y = — i — ee tom a hen Boeoet ? nN . = ™ 3 oT, °% ° =* a —— . ° aK sts. zn Wash : 1 FPORD—Coune, 1°72: today: like new: ex- | DE Lt — Al — a CO., E ister. ly22 model: perfact mr: * -; aaert — "e195" oe te model ‘oo = — ane Lacie “4 eaer res.) RSS52 Page ii SIOL-ON 4 i St. ONGILION with Johnson lock 9 bum»e-s. ' non ecimenneseuanaegtnnsandllcenannssitneeearsmmteutentibemen _ ‘ ee os = Payment — — oOuy’: ; : FORD — Coupe; exceli@ht condition. $260.|| Bomont 2511X. Centra! 380. | tives." Call Trier 1364 between @ und 4 | HENDERSON—Speedster; special; _ wire | —_ panene: Per Gale —— | OLIVE MOTOR CO., 2910 Washington ay. | 3422 LINDELL BL. 5-1920 Dodge To 4372 Lac’ede. +} Open Sunday 1 P. M. Sunday: price $o05. Bice eos ~waees se | - wae - ocean sogiians es >; term mn Sunday. 4. touring: $300; terms N Cc are! saree 6} | 3029 S$. ‘Jefferson. )| __ 2800 Gravoi- iate ode ° ~~). tion. _Bilgere Motor Co. ®8°0 X. Grand. | OVERLAND—Couve: wonderful con ition: DEON SPEEDSTER— 1: ssenger. at Stk. tee ee ie Seema aT N17 ‘STU DEBAKE R SEDAN “2079 S. Jefferson. ee ie) Trade, Terms. wire wheeis; good tires; price $550: must Roadster: darts e than 30 me — wr i Fi Et . 23 €052. ciin. 9 OC yp rere , ) — one: elegant condfien: a bar- | aed rage. : - v., ; ust Ss oncition. new saint 1 Sunday morn- c 72 model: $350 w lela m iy- Reller Motor ; { hee! good 95 ; > es; : pri ent 1s. eae porte x 4 : ESSE X—Roads ster: 19°90 new mais oa wire wheels: > rooUc year cord tires built. uarant to be excelien conai ‘ ™ - . ae . ’ x authorized Ford vee Linco!n | _Broadway_ Sidney 1937 “ao ss: nbure. “amy covers: except! nee beomnte 3333 » cost — toes 3000 miles: wi ion, terms t ' It. batedheenes 00. ‘ i ZBAAR ET : 1 oust r . + $° site S. Jefferson. ie ee Ree Sexi dell bl 7 seil for $20 Ot “s down, balance in . me Mor Sa! &®. WO Dei ei- Special Si completely fer led; || wo. un 2 down : bri. lant : —— ” > (nit a CHANDLER—Touring: 1920: same as new: will dsoi tel 4 : i touring; fully Toure; extra classy: rery ra: i Ww O nd SSF . tor. JO°N. coo | 10 ~Omonthiy payments. m : ne Xcellent paint: Saal tn pte a utely serve as | , O ver la Ss ESSE X—Roadste - 1920; same as new car: HUDSON-FRAMPTON, iEVRO! I Sedan, oppo ers, shock aneieane seat cov sers, etc.: maroon s aa ne os ee aie ’ : : esi nmr Pagar miles. ike mew; wil) sell rea- | ae 1921 Raby F Evarantecd perfect: 5 wire wh : n— passe car iin’ deca a trade "34: esho, | e a 192 taby Four coupe that is in Fn rantecd ge leg heels, cord | 3309 Locust St. tumityr:; private r ; bargain for $1350 part time if wanted. aa F —— pune; 3 cars; in very good shape: | wonderful ehape throughout Does not —— on 16 — | TERRE _ Bomont 310900, Centra! 7430. | or particu! Open Sundays. ‘ ‘HANDI€ — - nger touring . Four Auto Co.. Chevrolet | ook like it had ever been driven. Has | ESSEX—Roadster. 19°70. in excellent me- > ——— || CHEVROLET—1922 sedan: run 1000 miles FRANKLIN MOT! R CAR CO Pm I cee than 000 miles; just like new Dealers oss S. Jefferson. ic) | @¥eTyY appearance of a brand-new car. Will chanical] oand tion; geod paint and tires: KISSEL—Roa ister. in running order, $45. set condi a po ee ain. 4240A Biair. 2217 set St. sane 8 cord — = aae = wh stand anv inspection. 80 wi iv the company new ton ee curta? ns a rea... bu Iv a $825 aris tra ie nes. = J 7 - ** ~ . . . rg see ~~ - (99 _ Bom ale ort . ed - 7 a CHAN DLER Tomine 1970. ti . nan raat t. in y eae! ipped ; eit sel in ag Mt: ferme. Open evenings. Sunday Mact "ARTHY. ARC + ee ATTOMOB be Fe, Lox >.COMOBILE ee ee ee rc Y LET—sed 1920 ode! . “om . again S or ea ee — — Th niversal, iioie se ° ae £2) a. ; ATTO CO =n0T Toc CO.. Euclid Fo rest 828 ‘ ‘ a er) .a258Y . : he ——secan, ~~ mode a Joo0d, AT wor re 1922 > XN. | ww top ‘and curtains: ; vend Down avg — ee brand-new Faby 4 M 2% Carthy oe Aut coupe, many extras. partect cous e; has the original ename!. the s >, Euclid. Forest 626 Flin TOR mn —— Tr Ne on Bw Pena of ieee tie? came with the ene - ed MAR Mn ‘—_ ee ja — —~* ta: y r “ IN’ MO ) Ah * he : Over! AN i. 4- t s* . 3 ; Grand ar. C44) | Upen Sunday. ©O.. =910 Was! a ‘ce? all - . — - CAR CO... 2921 Lecust s*.. 2970 model: renewed mechanically: | muy pieasures Weber imple nent : : 7406 Oakland naan CHANDLER—Snort _ouring. 1979. same as as | DORRIS—1913 x Braeh — a t Co lMvth .and susts sis. Oe aca —__ new: a real bes _tion. TiG N ‘T-—Sedan; in good condition; “$400 SEDAN, $195 , @nteed perfect: $750 h rigor? isa via @ a, A Late mode! — thanically Perfect, with | i: @ res, practically new paint and tires; has khaki fice for 3614 California S| dn "¥ “- tires; priced ®xtremely low. FORD—i922 coupe; like mew: Decker eee | amt 7 ures, pepe aan — 3 fop and special curtains, top Soot noe nas . eco. __3008 lows «| Gadame Given Awa SON-FRAMPTO —=38 a HUDSON-FRAMPTON, y | T extra tire: wilt _pearantee a ba in: cliehkt thes Sewtiektes "| PAIGE COUPE = suricrarast oc ta es eee Epis SS oes deter He i i1tt! ca as been in careful! : $750 Max. J Rds., $: $250 DOr i 3E—1919' Serr fan: ‘ iient na - vi : We ar 2 overstt wc ked with el osed cars and SGnD_— 1970 coupe: new ——' fine cendi- and is an aii bur. T ‘ rms. } , will ak terr | i erms — DODGE- Sedan: 4-doocr: ¢ a snl il ~ alll erriflic sacrifices to ; ' ; ! od tien, Gue canditin will go ed condi itis gg ‘O.. 2914 Washington ‘cOS) | repainted a rich maroon: 5 excellent i | 1 33609 tion: recently nainted: bargain: terms. Ho- oil 220;,, t-Damsenger: paint, ORS plat eect; | Sunday and eve Just the little car you have been looking : -> 19% 2 if i Bomont 3100. Centra 7430 diamont and a_near Wellston loon. : : 2 anically: = eet DIESING ‘MOTOR SALES CO., for You can’t beat ‘em for economy. ae iow ar ee a oem te) surpri pe you after you see og = CHEVROE ROLET—Touring car; early FORD—Goupe. 1921: Fiassier's, Decker $1953. 2a17 : ‘ so ———— Arsenal. wheel, etc. See Mr. Schwarz, 4919 Del- USER MOTOR CAR CO... 2601 oc ust st Authorized Hudson and Essex Dealers. a bumper. motometer. rac “er ¢ 4 DODGE—Sedan: 4 doors, bumpers. good on sale $550. idiees - miei eee La GU. — ED Us “tor ‘ : . in oie egg Be are oa al 5 ‘(icsmobdile light six four- . —— SED > flectors. everyt nine Dri it | (ires, motor in excellent condition; ~~. door sedan. something beautiful. cest $1850, oo: _— ain: tee BG _ condition ; i —— Vv ROLET—T uring: mar. (ec) Open Sundav and evenings 7 Lind@e!l = oo ea are gage | —s mi __'e7) Make your own terms i 3948 Lafayette Grand 3523R. ; ~ ar FORDS—2 coupes with tg $250 earch. ‘ S S FORT ey + tem ‘rade : ‘ ? “hal mers | FOR! ieee: excellent conditi :- YAHI EM M JTOR. 7 a 4 yur~ 3 se: > ; : and speed. Same size tires as a Ford — “ars. Overland baby four sedan, cost $950. . 7 oupe; 1921: starter, demountadles, | quick ewer to ewn — oe ~ aterm ear. Make | wae 2 . : " . , . re; must sacrifice. $345.| your own terms of : i FORD—Unde rsiumg racer; cheap. 2422 §&. order: $50 Webst er 199° W ie? FORD—Sedan, with starter 3638 Hartford 10258 -- Grand Oven "Sunday. _ motor good shane. er 3472 Morgan st YAHLEM MOTOR éQ.. “Toss N. Grand av. OARLAXD = RD—Sedan_ body 920. Clarke Mots > s , ae asi > ; AM As il lee 4a) 1921 in fine on- : : . J* 1t U.arike Or oT c y , Raia , FORD-—Coupe: ~ S08: starter; $325: or Open Sunday. | 8&5 aid) eo eet: real bargain, dition: cheap 3141. Keokuk = 3 Co.. 1173 Pine a ee hy oe Oe trade. wood | terms, trade; om car or body. i | FORD— Re, ister: OAKLAND—I917 madster- taken back on FORD——Sedan, 1917: starter; $240. Ward CH 1919. COUPE oadeter; 1919; good condition. mortgage: $175: $75 down. ey ay Be Motor Co.. 3016 Lecust. Open Sunday. ae a fay 2 ous condition: s a| condition f L Boxy; Morris. pats N. 2st. te) VELIE Riverside 35 sty 1922. brand-new; latest stvle New! painted. first-class shape mechan: | RD—Roadster. good condi: oS PORD—sSedan; 1922 model: with many ex- d C , Soe —— = ; | sutlotuctory "ie co. body: can | : Ep i ata discount: Jelivery teally . ~ viceable all-weather car for $575. FORD Roadster od condition. ~~? OAK! A ND—1920 road roadster good running tras: like new 3118 ° Locust ie © eee a Olive ng ;s rt ar! ~ s on ae condition: | Chestyut. Open today. fr) N ILL MOTOR CO.. 3015 &. | ine —___— good tires: real b for $509, PORI —Seian. 1920, com li r. Me (eC E-H L OT deine FUR D—sSpeedetar $115: good condition. cash or terms: onen Sun: ioae, a Rust = Sta ere cnet complete: ke new MeNIECE- HILL MOTOR CO. | CHEVROLET—Touring: Ra. sem FE 1920: $325.” Oitie E. Haunt Forest & [190 & Meentqay oF ts 88 | ene : awa | Co.. 2837 N. Grand av. 4 authorized Ford and LI coln dealers, 254 offgter Co.."Authorined Fora Desiera, 41 eet oe a oe a one fav. | FORD Roadster. 1971, like new starter OLDSMOBILE—Rontster. "i030 moder. °° “= av acrifice: terme, trade. 3616 | Used Car Dept. 3015 Loeust St. | 8 Jefferson ~“‘e) oan eS Riverside 1948. Victor 193°1 cemountabie cord tires: $°75 3611 Cass. Priced to se! 3118 _Loe ‘er — CHEVROLET 4-90—Touring: good ruamtiug | Shane” a a | Sedan: model 1921; bargain, $365. order: good tires: $00- terms. 4056 Mc- | 98th ard Locust. ee | =. etn, he tio te oy | 2 OLD SMOBPILE sPo eT a " — mee Ete A m = 7S FPORD—Roadster; bargain $175 “® model. 4-passenger: excellent | ym ; » M e@Scelient condition. 5011 ____ Touring Cars For ‘Sale CHEVROL ET—Tourtng: im Al mechanical | bORT—T ~~ ‘ ’ ————- a tires: ‘must eet! at count terms. t | COUPE—Fine condition: a em -ivaie POS a ndater: ‘2 g°ed shape, sel] cheap. High st Pherson. ’ > eonditien; cord tires; starter. | Gor "PE—Light, beautiful car: Al condition: | “ : 2247 ameatn ; ; A : : : . . +-90—Tourine. 1919. runs | seceeer r . t , — rt upe, 1971: leas oa « a year oi@: | COU PE—i92 rhatel nest nae) eee: FLO eee ANKLIN MOTO FORD—Sedar 2 lt = -- . autck le. desired. Me gt tl. Bg nn merry bee yen PEEDSTE R—Si25; must sei]: jeav- Pope ' roads st. am 0. a - Nc en. $£25; runs like new. : __ £2 244 N. Broadway 7. © se $110. Coitax 1529 ¥. | @enhail, Ford st. all accesscrias: owner will sell cheap: no ing town. 27394 a Bomont 2617, Contr: t 2506. RD—Sedan 1 , top. “23513 Natural Bride cd -HEVROLE Jealers. SRT? Julian FORT —Rondster, sacrifice only $i®5 — Saidinitapipssinies - i, tral USED CARS Ft RD—19 o2 + | os fully equipped: Sine Old obi le my Pe RD—Sedan. bie: $325. tc. coal -—> ex- po 342” L TN DELL TH : Garfieid. __ondiion; $240. Cal! B : Re Re ... 3 room. 5405 Cologne. Take Cherokee car . : ic tires: bargain for quick sale: terms. 1509 FORD — = oasisters, 7, 1919: 2 1992 $12 OVERLAND—Rosdater, ‘1918. #440 North =‘: ~ T r i *73 «CL t0_ 5700 Gravot S Grand. Grand 542. Victor 977 (cd | te $78 terms, trade “4108 ou — $ 3 _ Market (7) ee eee: goed condition; reasonabie. AU BL RN BEAT TY TOURING 'CHEVROL =F Feat, used 97 yy) af pneieapiiastininhibemenane. ont > ee a . } . 0 eae eee . o pe arg * panente for taxi or a, roadsters, some foal tusantne: we — 1919; cheap. 135 oe, 12 end 4 o'clock. 4126 wa = sag Sy tn ye New paint a demonstrator: terrs. Rig Fear vi 3200 rem 7290 ; terme. trade if Easton av fc) ~ = ——. . ermis ‘ - _C2.. _Chevroiet Peabo, 3224 &. ,~ ~ + ~~ ae see ee - ¥ # ND—~J ; cash or terme Ayres. starter sle-teie iehts 4741 Wo ; - . i wiming'er' $100. 232% ER. Davia st. a , dealer, 1418 N. King’s ns ERG -AND— moan adster S125 —_ i} Open Sunday and evenings PIF RCE- ARROW —ABb Do limonsine. ecom-~ r 5 ~ eee > ty = pletely rebuilt and Tin ranters! dark paint FORI peedater; | $100 cash 3434 Mor- ates Sell on account ckness spiy POURD—Sedan: used 4 times: $150 leas a a T extras: excel tent and uphoistery: will aatiefvy wrest part rticular —* n. annaa Magazine _ jist; terms, open evenings 13°33 N Wo 1 urn ee oe ~ “ eee. beh Automobile Co. i POR mae aed in oo condition. ry Peal OV ERLANIM—Chummy "roadster. Model &e- motel &0- ae Six nes day * we =. 714 or terms, PIERCE-ARROW—Limousine: 48 -O.: tn! “EOTn 38 Locust. : Al condition; trade or terms Pane ase FOUD—Sedan. 1918. fully sauipped : = teurt Care | evan noha Lecus?. alee gee? saint eon. | re FORD—Roadeter 12 “model: ” good “ est Sf17R . down, balance monthiy 2410 = : . _Relidy rignt sow te | (CHEV? Ct56- cae ee ees: gor! - | ’ t Sani or ora nee re aon. . JUEranteed 250- terms: open car for undertaker or taxt | ron, & berxaty. 2218 1 acust OVERLAN D—Roadster. good condition: - ——__—£* > | Merham, 7814 Locust. _ a FORD—sSedan; 3 cars: in first-class ~ co | SR eens oe car; goo service, can be bought very reasunable: will | PORD-—Roadster I1v2e- | $150 Clark - quick sale. $10" ‘ d see demonstrate. Call Main 1440. Mr Stamp. | tor Co.. Tit? Pine speed =. | tral @8i77 4027 Peck. —_ “ Cen- a nee poe: we, 3 ia Four Auto | ; + tad: fer ec} FORD Readeter- 19? 1. gg OVERLAND Roadster ton. “paint. uphol- o.. _aev et rea lers. 24 * 8. J Jef ferson. s £ . te sell; want offer. __mountabdier: SING Can aera Ma ffitt. icy tering and mechanically geed: goed hil PORD—Sedan: latest Bm gee just ithe vane’ ~ ~~ . = ae 2 : > a 233 FIERCE ARROW LIMOUSINE | Ford —Renaicr: 1919: exceijent motor; to- | SUmPPE, steonomical car, oticed fr quick | gil eerie for cash. Grand ¢254at ater Tn Gret.clese argh very aona bi on ‘ el + (ase "ie Se) | a ee COON. te ‘e7) mmaieeeeenitenes at feats EAs TOMOnILE cO., y FORD—Roadster bod new sedan - | |S condition: cord tires: late model: perfect t | ORiefling a. an LO wee: wae . URN TOUFING + Looust ef. need. or trade. Cail Central RO503 lock: bargain, $185. . ' deniers. 2341 S. Jefferson ae | H Sot EE eta FORD—Rosdster_| goowl as new, starter and) 493% Larus : “Ter mo hi aon - FORD—1920 sedan; many extras. perfect ? STERNS LIMOr SIN E i —— ane a 3832 Evans: call OV - se ND— Chomeny a. ao nn: cheap: terms: trade 12506 ' . wheels tm « ° ‘ effareon . Exeelient service or privete car: & | FORD—i19%i roadster; wil s:il cheap LINT MOTOR CAR co * FORD—Sedan. 1920 model. nickeled >cal. Central 7430. cord tires: mechanicaily good: seil fer f Br eae cordition, cash or terme tiie ¥ w.'. 47 4 A. —— AY. at and lights. Kelly tires: good condi- seen ee S200 | ses. 12 | “ASear a tof “Taa8 Vireinia end car CHEV ROLET—Tenring_ ete welemcid dD . . -_ > demount- 7 - * ear cheap. oasy terms. Morria, 214-14 ere! aits ton: S150 Bs - Diet : et Con r a abies: neat abeorbers. Clarke Motor Co.. wares ourtngs and roads (cy u I " Pt VALLEY WoTOR CO. : £100 tw ‘. Se Mr Rowe. os os S aaemniiiineenae at 4 fa) * eae a | PORD—Late 19° roadster, No. 48897 il: _omont 259. siete Locust x | _ . Motors excellent: tires good: cust. Bemont 500. Central $293 Lo-- — oie kane a oe. oaint | (iv erland Roadster Baby . te 84450. Ayres. authorized Ford BRISCOE—Touring. light 4: sis | ae 4 N ebre sta Genter. 1418 N King’s highway. fc? same new ~ s3h0 [See Se re ng Motels: ton] atrh =k wh —~ gy FORD—Sedan: 1921. start and demn fore buying any car 1237 er . “ | ophrxaina: terms, trade See today. beeen | agg By pables.. shock absorbers. Clarke Motor = ae. | PORD—Roadater. good running condition. ‘owe r o . oe event 7 . ; FPORD—Sevtan: late "20 model: good ioneeee for plever- piano. | Washington. Open evenings and Sunda ss respect _~ Wiskeaien Rein ~ Rwteg ig $175. se 7) Gere and Lockwood, Weheter Groves. om teh a electric-equipped. | PACKARD—ASnecdster. will” trade for 4 , FORD—Sedan. 1: good condition. $345. BCICK—Touring 180 Delmar. ark, 3437 Frank-— ea em goon What have you? ser terms. Je) XSON Al "ro °O.. 38e7 | BUICK—1917. §- > past Lindell 1504. 3636 Morgan o. (> ' OLIVE Open evenings sad busdapa. ance mon:Bty. 9618 Morgan. rt =

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~ ——— — — Sis i 4 = Be ce ee et a a ar “ai ene) Oe - ey $s. 7 oe - Z ¢ mend ase S ~ te Ne - -— SUNDA? " - Oe 7 ot: : JUL ‘ - LY 9 % eo | " Ser ere.” ‘ fal , 19: | hegees See a Fs oe x2 * 1 so th ais «! nib Ss te ee > Ee ces, ¢ oD oe eres A my i POE ae i Mista eet Pe, 4 : , a a: 4 FF ae sare eh a ~ =" 2 . Sas » © Se ee ie o —- 2 = esininiesiahieaiil - s —_ i ail ’ : —_— —_ EO — " ”- 4 ae = Pe aa Ne - m Rae Tee ; ae : . We i “4 ae 7 EL Re — VP. ney $ahe Cee gente ‘ een > = - ; ae. = Zi * $4: PR ee a. +) rg ee . “a, te - .? wea ae ] L S, Bicycles and r | Wantec r | and Fo and For. Sale / A “ dsi Bade’ . these col oe fumns toda ’ y. POST-DISPATCH. etnies ° é ng Cars sae dnie santa a : g Cars Fo aa ane tnt P Sa ~a orig mod jel | : z AS % 4300 if Mn i; | U r + F orest. P nic Cig pea —— I 7 ni jeu ng: 192 ie “a z Cars O ical ° , Dida top "Condition. modei- ' touring: | o Sale M y or M st Ca br : : car. West > oor: ———~ a ash ae ae Delmer 422. = | soe ring = 376° takes = - car, ch 422 Sales RD— ng ; cond 490 — TOURMA : ae cheas 178i Hicker, eel. of tee Like n Cars F Pi PVAL Oni $275. OURIN é Tosi: eap, 1601 | aa pi. | Fone st. 985 a ‘deme ror Sale SY MOTO ( 8713 g00d moto 1 Ludwig. | Ly ~ ountables; extran. Pour: ing 3205" 3 R CO. a | a —:. on chevrolet tae — hurry. extras; To o° | ; in first- op eeust FS . $713 select _ (cF) : ev: ourin also 23 HUP urin Pd a b st-c)} Oregon ren Ting car; ¢ ing and a _ ee rbles Touring. io extras. Doslt for $300: mee be merr et os "figs s —- Del- iS 058 De = 1020; mec siento tee “2 new: — Cars Fo ind a. Qt ‘ing. tei —_Sidne ¢ : trade. 9831. all — T- xcaot 1920: st U1 O Ly; | HUP 0.. 19th ed. W are aie ommee | ‘ASH—6 ar. Caban is anically “perfect; | OVER — ie ee P Sal 4 Po xz. Iiring: 4 e ng car: 3631 Eas modeis, tor go éter, start er live. re ig = x and eber I mended Luy | ical cone passeng y 423 Vay Garn hee LAND s 3g 12820 oe _— Sn eaeteaereteeeen eon Ant a : ae ‘4 ao good sonaitinae (c6 | FORD—Tourlne we od: $295" er, _{e44) | bal painted passen Locust npleme- care 1 ae ndition: er; in fi ai ~~ in. M 4—T v0 model: like a os A ‘ W 2 a ndition se Se j — TS V5. tires: demo ; iance new ger ‘ sts it and ; nien on firs A spor rat cla sti ie) OVE } ill Mi aT rir Gravol l ihe a een Hd fost > ates “4am | fer So. 2820 Ee waiD. | “mountables: “us car, 1 1619 ‘Lata a ed BT eet “ uring: overhauled. | enone Aut simu er | terms or trade tor Cae saat = ike | STEP ieee C ly »] ‘- y Ge T omen Li o« tt v 2 SV 7ST aoe A , Avr. . ° ori . yr me our ) 1Odel- d Auto s} ape: Ve rh ‘0 I ‘on. - £20 : N. ¥ equipped. Bil: ' _106 S 1p Pay oe. used 1922 o: a at ns a > | 1 MOBIL ert rand. 4 $ 225 awe i. paint; Touring eae 0.. 19th a Weber | ' wy a5 RL, t nde ul ae go : Gravoi es bar. q ton; \s—-] ars F 1g. Dag : 19th Ve Ln - “ond eens —f Op wana ’ o eed cen ; > m la ain nee in, ‘as 477 ve ‘at . "me “. m oe OV on 2 to s. 1 di - - wy: ’ ST is M’ port fee 4 Rt 45 RE b fe. = - ition. - con: our Ppos Ss J i de. | Po ust «3 ni n vo oR f . 2I. one cha odel: : E t or te - om 4 Eat HEN ~= . $s 16D ‘2; pe St: : mi — as ~_—— le = today ; l oks, ‘Canam ‘ 8 tou 500 Roeh;: ondit &; st. Olive. Co., bar- / 47 MO Sunda ronderfu 1c) S ‘ C nted, r top, Ww OP I RL AN iniv $°: tourtn, rms. | ig Na_.> 14 rfect ust —— a eS a tral ? 276 ring. 6 OA rj n Na! 1On | waged BE ane acelin: passenger hestnut. | | - eta - aba ’ live S _ 1 Fe ¥ hd Se ba den (c) | sha LE-—19: [AR Co. nings. | Ee. W ONTA ire Fa t-class; ew ERL orien 7 Ry 90; | Cy ® aski: pO a! er, 1 t. HY T =* ; iles. lige = 4106 n ¥e ing; 6 St ~ i yRD— ‘ ove rgaj 10UNn ) ' E pe, 192) AV. | — ebat GUE- > c tor pr* } } ANT , n good = isse! A he Car eee if 1d We g19 oe | i) 7 tj rucks - °° ew: “Olive ew: °F Aree ’ $i c . rd. n ne ce Co, n. tab] aes lasy t 00d t! 0 mo a iu er. REICH vy, Oth ce | eathe Ponmaslid 2021 ¥ cond , Oth : “ Fe. you i] wo “mode a4 -_ For — 4 ring: 1), =19 | che ——*8._{¢) (eh 3 ondition; (c) ¢ iountal ring; »., B09 Murzan. Alle erms. res, del, t ae i ARDT and 4429 r: tou eal b rem nition come feces i: want rth me el; is ! PERF es Sale 55 Par re ) Grav ol ap tod 2 n: good 3 | eed: t ables, . Tal pager DN j an- e, I'r Inte good ourting . 7) | a GA ' OV Ww ile —_— uy, n at ACust nplemen a good re th ne OR Mi atot ies Ws model ays i sr rub- _4l¢ est motoi Be age ye . Gar- |; HUPM ederic reste paint, car; fine N ~€ ERL car, cood eo) 2 00 , nt and . du) an ri tMAN —s ing: re odel; Sard % art gg motor: only $12 (cy | FOR am as afayette : sma “ee seer 40) rewulat ee =. dang rie $7 750. | re 1971 NASH TOURING shad eee jn Apely we ee : Steph — ro’ Co.. Hh The Ulti CE COUNTS’’ — _ 7 od Pr j ; a ‘; uri “ 25- t mn _AY. lay n J ig de { on cu emo q c [ paint ie : 4- - ’ Z 4 ; P) IM ° O04 ng I , i a! k . i ' lm Ly Fa: arter: Tes: ahs ve. BE: $: = } K our iorn! ht e. | d tin aran nstr — , y ed: ; , cyli Tt i " A 83; aS sudge ath e ate ie die ing ton eT: 31 aie Sit - 350; 59: ING = neg. . foo lie. 6 © DA tee: ator: jnmennssnsiliti ( ear; - & tires; nder: i OV E North K00 sie: . lt of wi A ns i} in A *% 1920. &a i502 = ; trade. D 3 Van BEE gages Etling. 131 D yments. fF ‘good ane Oe ; priced to w pwr comedy ge ie RLAN M a enti ta ) minu value it wom 9 59§ a T lot “ust 0: $495 ~ : drive + touring; . Duke, | nings ande M¢ ting, | ] elm nts. R subst as new: | a to s ven le ed and |! paint. CL, Re apna arket sendition: | dames inutes to buy gain: If 5 i] EFF he or T Bi. , sta ce. | fT 8 vente ITO : | O nar. oma antial ew: | HUD ell q ss tl i; & it ane Tou st ion; | 3 ‘ to to b on't It y ICTE: Ma ru TrLuK — Open ‘Sun Ww . $260. 14 6 rter, Ha | F Cs ater O R “BA terms 00k, rf. Hupm ker & reduc- i B SON-F uick! ian O t. Vin 1 co ring; inihinaaeliaia tiie . Ty! , Store st iring uy tak e ou if ECO NCY ck T ek Cc . aa ; S , : RA y. an incent. ondi > om yler | [i eeete I ea this § yor are Pil NO ¥ A ruc 0 ted Da ar: call unday ard ie Tourt 1 Rowan ssier's: fi RD Tow pen & LE - trade Hr nobile D Dinwid- } omont 3309 L MPTO OV E nt tion. nodel me es wi s in ¢ very teph i mor any ; AM MY ND k H nstri ta. 5 otor — 1424 ; good ne tew ouring un da Co. ©. | ee.ttet u ealers. d- ._ 3100, ocust N, -RLAN Call § re onder tne m oad —_ a re than | | OUN OF LONG as N icti : ring: unda ima ondition: fo) new art sy g; new ~ - eres l ll Oo— P 5 " , Oa K trad r 3: s7 est ( nger eaty. S17 } unday OUPril . Jeffe cond! - ) A " ~ ee é : Tha — ie ais | Has “aims |B DOWN eran ik pieenlRaaloaltaitale OVERTAND— sr aeeneay ales BP a ee Secve| tear Cars For Sale NCH —__2804 PINE ROULBVAR} 2027 as ot ell ck — £7) 2 ring; ber C ‘heyvr o qui mec h: ecker sho | Wel son WN— (OA A oo —— ‘must s gel! K Car; e 1. tn dition : 5- D: o Ge i] and ST il ox and ts}—— | all bef. oad 2 Loc evrolet sted, S78, Berd Ore — oe me ULE e pam t. er. 10H ¥ ¥ body. ; late . 4113 Li olet R ck b inica ‘jock, ck at | bi l fom “ig t AN D 372 , new j F iterest. r $50 assen oh ae ill sac j Lyk} F ord or sa ore } ust. 8; pa 5: F ' Fr OR . VA —— ey 50 P; t 43 mod _Lindell 7 etai uyer: il co sD a it; ring 3 _ top tT, 5 D pain sro S cas ger Bi ri- | — a Dams ton le or _ (ec) | ymen ord D RD la ll s ; 1 Ww el: 70 ae te ndi eed Re ’ tar D. pist 19 el m S3 adw Clit h, o tour iiemsteve nt — truc e 1c) | ts. Ov R TON re; Le; De ‘ ilm sta | £900, to rm tion 0- ple Oo 185: ter, OA istons, $95 18 ar. good ay; tte $20 url - ba I ae xch: K er- lef Al | 1. . a 1; in L_Wilmingto rter o.oo De! re, 4: s | s nty Sark Ra etc.; KLAND— 5. $250, tour OVE Ri Winners 4 ng, - STU D rgain, ourtr 29 an nigh a ling’ TRU ue oayat. condh; ca ip splendi — » ete.; FORD— mar 300 For + ne | qaet of ne, ins lik $265 h STi h-cafiltmsecdona 3124 ing; n (37) | KLAN versid ickera, lac. good | EE A 1. $325. 20 2948 F nee: ve, ealers, 23. CKS—tTwe , wr 207: wes. ion; ha erer & C d me Ss RD —o- 64 Seeen tee | he hengge « Agha, $225; in a 5; M auled Touri 9Le4 Che ew fend | , ood ae e 208 aga: 1 | KER—s , overhaulec eXas, | " Fo *, 234 autho rin — iL > ie ma ’ T o.. chani ix — — st P re‘s thin Ma ‘ in scar ax- e- aoa and ing; herokee. ers, { to T ou 3 — » no alt iri Sy _-431 uled: Ot : RrD— 1 3 rized FF get ty Jo. many 4 rs Tourine. 1917 R901 es nme shape. been Pee gh J ne F ORD— ark. if you your chat Ov = ag Bae or ed rab- | at 219 ‘ repainted; 1919 mo ) i — Ww a ae only Sif car: eo Ss 3D Ss. Ss T 4 Dy cena if; Spectal 6, Barrett. zoo’ ' A if chas Ton t Joefter ~. $2 210 t price 1s to S.2 . § Locust. ; $125 ar. dans: d fo w tour! FOR sf) YAI want — t riand adster, shape; AKLAN Gravois. _ will del; o 1 Locust. Im 150; new! (D9) | UDEB F hanicall 1920, (07) | roe estab | Moe or truck: —— ut « uri Eeeesi a ROT 19222 Ta —o) tT. soa. de Gren Sun Fo Agha Mot KUT ee demonstrat cars, 192 D ae Gren” EM MO 2 are 8 ae $2 200; | at ND—To! uring, — chap to- ov ERLAND. plement onl for devon Y _tites: — i Tesel 6127 7. Al; O-pasee: || custe A posers ho m | ‘Olive. Co, Au bargain with hod - ng. rn Slated ’ cash: argent mountat unGay. or UHL. larante cars . ing: A 292 JEF 1 Sund ™ R Co.. rgain; 50: _— ocus* rd tires 1919 (O- | and D—J19 1d Aut monst qd: logan. > YR, ourin ; argain. / omers. ouse b nest, FO 6 . uthori : is Rodi and one & 0 0; 5 a » term ble wh iLMAN e Riv $100 ~ Cou models: | - PRE R u ay. 1 hur |} OA KLA! ecialieiad S. Gib (c) | libe @ perf 917 r o Co, ra- ST l sel pay c &; 2 ———- | ullt fair-4 ' RD] js zed Fi Ollle price w altel 8; F Tourt eels: $: ‘Tw (N MO en; t ur pes. 3 be ey Y—¢ 035 N ry | LAND—late son aa Gonai. | ral t ect 7 tour i 191! UDE am, ae rylinder; (e) A up b ealing | B Light ord EF. one mS uto- Si el ois ts ; $265: 5 ees | ane oe we WoO ITOR "SALES. ee %o JE ltt: wood quaner, 7 a N. Grand Jetfer eg tourl Auto Co., e120 ear We lston a, ontineni — ai aiti a AKE ) AKI A > » 3732 1; real mo inted ut; } -4, th Co AKE ffer suenthe looks” Hu . ¥: nett rms. rea and 16 =N re barg 5 a hy D. a j ‘ st; te Fit gg like One ecord , _condl Beautif 40 will ition 348, 4 ND Fell bony Jy tor 8 Aye © be mak mplet -R T = er, & and pmobd! || — ‘Bales Open dy ¢ Mahe ring hie, Va alr 4664 ol |. s {OU} N 1s. pit I a 192 ls a of i or ' tion; utiful | _Mafntt trad n; | tea comp! Ts ) ea t; = Peaks deat o very st O i (3) e, fo ‘ iP t Rilef-. Cer le Di RD Coe., Guadey Imme~ ieee t thnks ‘andev n; ; ng; Sad = D /- nves 922, weir | trade pal Cananeine e for | 1 bar etely [ 7? eum, 9 sy te ly $2 for utiful good ver~ | offe: r 192 AND L orner stridu 8 Lil "he put : this event only boa has e rdij- "RAN "ITY pen tigute and h y | fary} for nt lik assen - MISS gain: $: overh tab OL rm 90; itse] subli tire iii a r. Art 1 ligh “CUR (ec) _ 19th tora pecia! ght tru - O77 more.~ is. in fir car ha (e t: must wana thin (ec) E NKLIN TY AUTO eve nings. before as | Jo land. late m e new: ger oe ie tom ISSIP PY 50. auled: _ Or IVE Mt pay $104 come me colc |, STUD Bb. Mo. t 6 TAIN —— and Locust and M “equipmen ok. — One : wick st-cla s ) . sell. 412 =; a —— —uclia —To Oo CO So you | RDAN—3S odel « will se mont VALL ; new 4 pen § OTOR Od oveF ., ' EBA, oney, — value $ s— | oe s | celle oore ent ith ot; ee uring. 191 rte Rear ~ en 2 "59 car: 41 real | 7 id. Wet uring; LO.._ 2007 nday. n —5- mall sacrifice nt 208. EY M tes: a o_Sunda Co., own, oad! aa KER— » 4547 150. | dot ts. &e) bo¢ Ton Dea! Han Pig AE, ook tt : fine -| FRA $575 and ti 919; si r 1653 1 | Ce Colt rity pod old; car; 19: tee as actically OU R st. Tourt LAN (c Sti o_. ent look an this is | £ rece ck; Al co ale $328 tr truck, ors. Heaps ‘* fotor to C or a sis ; 3811 condi ANK oOo 39 res: same Ww. ax 16 Ap will m g00d y2 9 MISSI: new c y new; ING origi ng, i v) | ideb; uto Cc ook a nical 8 DEN - ter cond 3225 a 192 0 otor Ca. ; bra | hates 20 1 ate 1919: new; St. d tires 6-cy cnright. perfect: ew: | l= nday, 4 great Ww; Jamon t. PI VA ry sam d ering paint; mode]: “ng HE if rs th an a Weber a nvist 3% - to 3 Lawto ; $85, ¢ Dea! arra ass 6r sis, oF Co. mone. t 1920 tou, Ae T 2018 W — pee S. extra linder bia real | conditi rire , £942 sac- 259. LLEY. @ gua + eft like > driv ae Oy port | 6g? Locust 2926.57" Ton n used tr n. r trac ers, 2315 Loc: unning with pan ty; Ww tire 0 tourine : ~_ ash, -class socus 3; eV tire touring auton | — Californian’ 3 Thekta. | O: goto r- | car 2 onl A Bool ‘ven v | EL PAS WON 6, ’ 3 barra = * Ha Seeuniagiepincionans ocust. enderg ~ XING — il sell - ing, 192 os and OL on ov enin ‘Oo, 291 pay $1 n ourin —Tw! ap 48° good Condit cH?) lL’ NI Sner : Federal Truck Co. 301 body t NET KS ery motor w paint, Be gein in ring; m a semenion, 51 | PRA: model: TOURING. — vineed upkee 1918 model, 9 Grav ger | OL, = 5. 12 1919: av. | L\CKARD fe Co. sonabie 7-pass Jpen 4s “M10. | PORRIS—1. Co, 3 Satiotetens . ETT wl is terns pans if. wood a mo pe McNai 35; | Lo ANKLID through rebui G — | 1m i: Wart 7 one tihe -Passe = / MM MOBILE 1 Russ ‘00d (c7)| ° ne wi —Tw! “her price. enger STU” Nigl 18 L |. red; b LB. W cs Voran te -sereen | 'SAl ~y i ‘erha’ . ring 231 y Me cust. Bi MOT adr ‘LIBE I Im t it is ec a |OLUs or Co., 30 sport, ng oO ma st se y thi n est- T Tor nd S a4 nths; t las Assis Park. ms. ss 737 CC ‘open ce fr a led: ree. . wi Enri _ t GA om ( rR gua efin- | ER ocu plem an ono LSA ve = 16 I Ssiar se == ell. s ca -35 aanngneanaeia eC Or lay. iring y ll 4 wil t fal wit ' ord on ingt “Alt CO Su or 4 "15h N th w rig yar- RDN ont 2 CAR rant j TY ust 5s ent d b mi- (OBILE__To Locu s =e P Fore r: st tou fe); ¥ 1312 , 191 nda , ood “ l se la h cab, nainte Li A ds » IN on her +t wre qui Z N. § winte t NER— 2617 Cc eed. | ike aa te and a tom. (ex low: LE—Touri: ust. O 425. War AC % st co ring ELIE 2.5. G Ry J: ce —— er ase », Palnted R 4] h — CO; mh. . 2821 y ok | Tour Sprin r to ires L 7c O., 22 | do new: ourin Aut on- | it. Tou tL. Open Ww ARI 3446R., nditi car, 1] . Gre ictor onditi & tru ta sed © inted | 8 epain g it D ” See Lo pring ip: # Pp. M cha &. orig ate m entra 217 | n’t m Co a. id @ Co., OL Ds ring - Sund ard! bea D—6.- , on: ov __ $5: 50: 92] and. la; ve T on. C ck in reason nly a rvie ted: ell , D cust et., 2 - $2 gett otor | pet nically inal ¢ ode! L 2596. | LIBE iss th ntinent 19: r wae SNOBI ° 5-pa ay. | cov utiful ae 5045A wn- | Lt can b tourin thai cy fst IU 'MP_ r all 8 first-c! able p few | No he e On good very cB) odge —__h} pat meee, os rt_time if hn nea he | RTY—Toun ental mot nab wad inchs | cheap. __ LE—T pase. ~~ 8985 | overs, b 2-46 touring; Soe pee ogy, | curing: run, 12 3 MP TRUCK- idney 4648R. rice; a | WI se FO BR tires an Truck — nf touri eTm™Ms. 1428 rights, i G GARD if - very w best be oh 5 or F | eae - ‘Ima ac yy. 59) | t La a nd, 4 down ly ETT . GI o nw 00 trade an av 0. pen S . 2800 nea 4 Pp. 6311 af age. ‘ , ive. “it; nto g. must PP ires: 4 iring, 6 ll 99 eiglneaian nt, et L at rgain. ully u j tires: senge ‘K A RI ‘orest l! ly ne O av. new 9 i de) . £ Oli' mal ance | BAC rifi -ton a ‘ a r 2-tor F ay an : Cc catrad 95 Pp, # a touring Ww agoner | WW ouiiane. brok sell; | _tral e, oan 7 bo cla -cylinde: A ODLS SMO. c i: $395 e _gtyle Colfax . sed; } Cash: leaving ¢ tourin ) FWIN _T675. rt h \ k ‘olf ax ESE: and I veine $3 t con ‘ (¢ dD: 3X) condition; at um] ’ ~t = 2 50. true k. New ORD rk . evenin Shae. the : dan F 3 ——- ” isB0 | Low ocu daditi r; good car; e S—19! 18 our! ng: : | -M Sund on od c = ‘ o- ion; ¢ |) PEDE R rms. yrs 1921 c _™ usec UC ‘ > = ; D | rin new ; ¢) ; To lore uri. | ‘OMO st. B on: saaee | see quipped 921, 31438 Neo ee... lay, Fyfe ~ gym cond —S-passenger “4328 ord | __ 8 Ale- $140 mod: ~ yy My , 7 KS , OURIN . Jeffers | wera car; ch vi private | are comp! " € » Gi (c68) __leavin BILE—Fi omont 1: “$550.5 Me | OL ons. Lin with 6-cyli Neos od SHE! a wg on; e _Verr fon; sell ches ~ 28 Lee | _stake t 3% -t 9 Oliv 0; ex al; ; | the oor t bodfe 75 diffe "i | ; : : cee Mr. | OLDSMc Bell BSOSW nder, sho. | | LTON, 4005. ition: extra | VE com: Henk at touring; ° | FE body on, e celle aon An., s and ested : nd-n ING on ! eap. 52 ba ww ~ ere tra ard | LOZI ze city: Fine 7 0, Cen-| MOBI 5305 W Luxe to > 4005 r Tue Wg ar Bide _Forest * oP, zi first-cl cc) DER barg g00d nt } true nny, o.. cab styles = $320 a. z CAR terms Lugs, © 6247 G | oon 30 a etely ded in ner | a ER—19 make y-passeng -| dition: Il.E—1990 - cast ! uring 7-p F ACK o We sday, or [LIE—T 191% leaving ret-cl |; _ove AL—3 ain. 302 eae - ty Kk or t or. rom, s shown hand: . d lut g3 & : Ps > det Gar- i ish. aays. overh: on n own; 18: offer. ger. ] i L e mi Wii a 920 —— ron vi i Co pass. t ARD “stm iin new c ourin clt y. eotass T rhaule t 27 I ion: 7 i ordsa ° ody y ou wil at 4 b late. own. 80 e ’ ‘ _— open ‘er. #0 ie Loo] Ex : tuled ew o Oliv trad pow 7309 ike ay Fe sacrifi wort 8s- nditi ourin TWIN ster. i bar ° onti g: i 9] BIIZA ns ruck @ led - o 4 AC ust arge : r bod our b } find ‘gz oa d »Tand- eveni me wi Bo Se ar in ~~ “x8 lik cellen and nes. RB j e st. ge, mn erful Es new: “| OL Ds rry ilice, mode ’ for on; gz, m N- SI ' _argain &, inenté Me ru ‘ k 2 sO., 3 aa tinte ‘ton St. I ies ¢t usin her en and-n riven -new 4 ngs the peat- {lon St. I e ne t tire guara oth | ° MAR 1echa car; Tris nad MOBI rd.. Bel cash el; Al | ral odel 2 x. . : ou al mi ns 8 aici URD 3615 ctor truck; (c) | 1 EE aken ese e any hu. : F ; 3 ¥ 4 4 t _ be " pai 235 | » 3O iotor ; nd lc ~- —! » Fore y te re few 06 8 DS in requires. at : bril ew, } very ll | 2 1323 : lon gallon ouls to Ww. 3, origi nteed | ‘ MON— nic’s at $12 e. nerfe L, aul I Rive or tim con- FRAN ry; p nt, ¢ 5: e 16 don’ 0ks T _ Mo Azht rest P rms cent , s. 12 AUT* trade. yie lv lant ooks§ b ttle, vir- a uD; and roa Nia of oil. of ga day. as 1° mos nal fi _ tor Co Tourtn ance. — 925 _ Fi pet wos condl ate mod arside ; =e. 1°3/- Loc KLIN rice $9: ord ti) xcellen ‘ 3422 » I, “nright. t miss ike Ff wotor Co.,, t deliver: ark. . Fed y | th et, ’ BOD Used ee origin randace. : or ti dete s; 10) | Sunes os see LS OR. st pop =e | MAKM 9., 3016 I g, 191 2340 | O! sant tion: $25 oi tat OE kee G | ee F MOT* i tow eek e lee IND —— this | "ORD—" 1123 yi $19 — F 2 eee - bow as br al e ew, trade. 34 all | Sund ¥ look sy ridi 000 ts 2 ular ONuNe Locu 4: $1 | DEM ——— 350. it 6 tou »} PA 3omo mR Cc r quick ady || WE tourin EL] -- or Truck Pi 20; $i . 1923 ORD ite cit exce use. and-n namel, Gtie $81 i Os I MOUS ing. ing miles to miles | 2500 New st. O 15. W | part ‘BILE—191 iele ouring; | Bit nt 26 AR sa! STCO gz: $a 4 eS —~ | FO r trade. 37 13 85. Chi | 1920 ton, 7T R y halt. | ilo ew: ; ; car st i— oO N Terr and to a as ca N 19° 29 pen ‘ard } ars ¢ t—1917 —-- na ~ JINN. A} 17 CO., 2 6. n TT— 0; t FOR ——s 373 — larke to sligh l! ‘ all. (eT) a ee ime , 1920; mm. 1 GRA Dec rms, naa oo oa thee: 7 ype gare Su ie. | —— ash, 17 nd \ s ARD ' : 2 och To erms. 5 ten tem a; la 1922 Hen tly CKS : Illia vane FA dea | Suburban. fi on | OF da na —_- ‘ ) nt 259. P I Vv ie b trim L acust mple: mec F tou ri ic ) —. T — 0 } Ru y man’ a righ ad, d nel bod — oa, 260 ] 335 | ur : $335. car | ran ly . TOT onth quick ood y PA AL ought v . mer an ng Bre ruck ; usse!l s te t epend * ail de pane ights ote Locust. | haa ear, 1920 n Mepnam, | 4) I good_conaiisn. pasaen 5. "2721 | graniced, (MORE AUTO) OURING ad ees — paint and tires; si IGE—Tourins LEY MOTOR t very | WESTCOTT—T wt and Auto « tapes bat" FORD T aston Sox" p. 32 Bt t. S25. | § served enger y, 716- , TR a ade, ¥F on. CK —— nd ata cm p16 jr uacriice “$260. 8 yUachsde | HAYNES—? Towing cari m So —aoae @ | MAXWee rips. oat eka ED a $450." 3 BILE, 7-PASS. PAIGE—Beven-pa ‘fouring: sell 0 Wand | WILLs 1 S138" achoteent Vicker 18 | FORD. PRUCK- ned ‘weston. S| 208 To ton Gump SST bam. totus | ; ' ar: Te ‘ 3 i , an } k 4 — f y, . mcWwa 10Tte “, . ~ | ‘ORD— 35 ¢ co Pp reer) * : ; and ps | for eon aa 60. Starter; oe te ES—To e $325 r: model 33. (ce) | __ 64 WELI UTOM Work, and iont 198 MORE Ay? lo P, GE Seven: passe oe y mathe -KN y. Ri Soe ace tae ze Ww 16 I 4 -ton; tor | a iv nditi truc . * : 3 r ou 32m. 42 33: - ) OSA -—T OBIL tog Ee WT ? ssen pn > one; +a : esidenc on-| RC sts. mt and P . ones “| e °36 n_be er car. 7-passenge Spot TP cm ng [AXWELL ston Ng; ch Foot () 2806 BILE seat arn Var os 10¢t ourtn, WIL! potor Lo Pp for senger * 012 x. Sia sYS-KN 3016 Lox 1919: cB9) io TR y:; cheap. 30 (c | ter ed; on truck ith +. Seabi ining order, pain’ -cylinder a Se Garfie — a a $150 AYN RS—Tour 2821 ey So tae | M. reas Co. Touring, | 192 leaving town. | ¢ Fy and ds 5, 59 x. | INTE Call 7 ‘ouring; a misty tires: ga oo 19; $550. | F Sie ison. GK—New; } eer 3027 a | pe i "Master oe rebuilt ELL atin 6 L 0; ’ ch v M see th § di —— 192 oy und 26 cord Ww ll = ean ar gi model: 7 n saint T . 1alf ee ee a~ | — —=2.f net a ruck gua and er ref possess dark 3 and ode! B to. | —t! ttle w ce to b otor r hd fotor —Tourins socust. $375. Wara sastnie baa it’ ls cla 2 L tion; 0, 5- ay: J6th, E tires; ULYS King, i amanienee lers; on tr price. 1239 oi we --ton tr ~ 2100 a Olice Ov oF used. ion giv- rear tock [serene ork; uy; | uns fi (c99) | Mf ’ Co., uring, 1921. Ope Ww what me on ad ge ssy li | _Theod chea passe Zast St BAC 6—T. St. Cl ndition: ssen- | F must uck ; w 1239 N. | day condi uck ; Oliv tod 7 5 ax! zk w (c) | HAY Sag ne AP ey pe ne; AXW) 3016 1 192i: pen S ard rier Mn gd beaut ght 6 P, pie. near ¥ nger - ne. ourtn air 158. ORI sac worn | - N. Ws eg ~~ stake bear: all le tour! » ey ng: ey ksh t ove tarter, i nanaiice. ——-- Sund Ss; needs re? Motor Cc Li tourine imis oO 425. Ww Ay: | ow mooth think extras: finished ng fr ; [—To u Ww ellste touring: ‘fine 4 Ww I stor "2682 condit! Pam S41 Ss 21 mod ; $185. : double Pp 3406 th. K sacrific ys a 15 7? neg stander. AE (ce) 3 her like mee. ie raauled | ~* a oe oe ay. 2901 MAXWE o., 301 ng. cuat__Open | ard | 0t8 enoysh; riding oe the tae in| _G iS tar must Ee on loo alient aad LLYS-KN ol. on; will FOR acram el truck. $422 ees | re KA meheain tein om. r; prov r, 6 nted wond ement 86 = car: bn ate ount (c) } + an . barr tire ourine: (c68 foto Tour ocust. ; $125. y. | hold ur st e will our lot , is. be # moc % id ex very iT—1 W ye beat Tk K. an b gan Mm te to tral 34 ons => Bre erful s incl e ° dea mod ables: a. m. 81 7 f s an es | MA r Co.. fourin ~ Sores oO Ww l ter the ore t ll be hi price ts of >AIGE— old tod del; "thie tone (ec) ceptio fine c i: 921. - |p cond! omndl ¢ @ see PA ade “s n “tru elle. we and wst mechan 24d Ten ew ru price f nge fo reen. i inte w tires Spa ldi ade | paint cas fF 9 Maffi Call a many | __ starter —Tourl ocust. $100. y. AHLEM elect; Za dep buy- | ing old: 1 g: 6-cyl. Dp. O19 WILLY: Theodo i: liber new co , tour-|F ply Pfo uck: fire Lespe oe (c} m. diator, . oo nensee. ubber? $0 or r ins Call | | eg che Schott $50 ding. | pea ed a 7 a: tt. fter 1 y| MAX and 3 ring t. Ope War Open Su MOT make osit | s order, n good " 2~19 S-KN gia, n al term rd tire FOR ‘iffer B bt-cla rance driv heel new ~ ehain 50: nger all cash. pectto - a otten- cash, Sw ; sarance Brews pass. 0| WEL new t car n Sund rd Sunda OR co your to | ixtee $375. run “ passeng (e) car in iGHT— ear We i ae es, D—j, ‘ros., SS rur ¢;| RE base. magn ‘driv ion " 6-80 n; fy * iversid Vv loivers. Si) j hrough of = ter gree tourin (c) ning om ey ires, é gcood ay. O a. . 103 own ‘= nth. Sch ning a ger: tup: good To 1 ‘liston| odia- fin a i he a 345 6 ning s } E iF Piemeen Fr or eto. n e » truc . , . ; ‘ 9 out; ~ Eee £. Ts ord ourt 7 018. condi I D — 5 N AIGE ulz, nd fi four - botte — ring: Lon} con elive 6 Ka order. $ 1921 rest 627: ew ch ck: atidig with ven: ane toee Bk ’ terms: roadst e POR1. Ir ic ! 12 m ut: ems: ew : e Tl; has naw; ' ™M A er; $s iring, } - A tion: 4 SMO iii a. Gra a but ne } by im” ) anic “a q KF OR! iti . ate m os uburb T BIT nd. : serv! our! PO NE cher, 1 ook- ‘alli ng b rice: $5 al co -passe - 1 ». LAS uck, ES SA ; M ‘ k 3 ape es). : anica white nted Ps even , some am he ) ust st. . Hube ash pay nt cc ap- con i = 4428 ode! - roan, 4 he lat iE ‘é | ¢ond ce ca ng: 631 N. ‘ il. ' ‘ Caban ; $500; nditio nge r a - oF panel ic) NDOW otorist eed w ort la i cond wire wh maroon 0, touring ings with | Over r Mot yment ndition | > dition; —Touring car 8. G good run- -cyl. m est 4-c ‘4 Re _ or. es, ar; Cont -passenger: = sYS-KNI =e. 3184] arrang n: new. FOR elivery 09 Che ody ; and —Use Show, agon:. cost #10 as 4 Wind winter c ition ; eels; in ut? ; $135 + 19235 N. 800 T — Sunday + eer lege ~ {AXWE cheap. q car; _Grand. n- | conditt odel. ave ne d. eS | Rox sacrifice S4a0° nger: a (c) | orion, GHT— R. e meeti DT ‘truck; rohee tel ama cab: $ 4 tri v.18 ~ $1900 va L, ae 1327 lat + se on, $2 nest high 99 ' 69, ce $8 l mot TRU ‘all 1402 ° repel stake to 2 "y ; rgain: ry 4 > bar g00d « as guaran! pagsen = ‘41 8 Je d. See 917: aaday. , 7] ' und: Exce t $5: ‘O iS) unda our pric It ca will d ry tigh tion; re. Kk 402 ral T nted; ‘bod ty ton: i Neb “ 337 tires ae a f gain. on - dem ntee: ger: {iAXWE ffe erso! Gue $125 os! ee (Cc } tener ay t alle nt 20 an writ WwW it rice; -. can't emon t, FO! chea ‘ “hal oe Tower ig ——— ruck pati y, wi : recen tour! 5; will Me a -— sell. u 7 it ‘per, ator: caref “new condit L—191 at Rief looks || Sm other one. and fi 900. gs 2914 MOTOR ensent uplicated te i-to =i S. pve fc) w ART— ae ml ory ter " " ne ge ; ‘gc, x own “(e) | omete extra ti verv c ully us car: fa | tery: jon: n Ss tourk e efling’ Fr 4) f er. Cars Fa inish 1919 Ww ast CAR terms ed | per rms. n oe 7th. ive; good ¢ ‘ith te 1- ton - meres mae, f + must ear: & 4 . 18 price; ~, ; OWn r; no b re and omplet ised 60 Qs 1 See Oren chea early uring; a s.| li our-cy! i e irm yo ars y mous ' Rut and 19 WwW INTO lingtor Cc O., o ; open | FORD- 8o16 | — ; : condi- _mont i Pp and Pork ¥ a? sacrifi wire wheels, * th st., late | att very hi! igwer Gq cove > equi days M AXWE! p for new cor good ru fC) ittle; use inder 921. hose “ sy le alge utorbers a ca N 6—7 29211 £0 aston “$125: ba STEWA 90, © . Es : ce, whl tior G CARS rear, is ractiv h-¢ opport r. snubt pment; VELI - or cash 1 rd ti runitn: nev ; used touri ' \ ter n dep n depe moto g mo- | } r for /-pas acust © __ order: hy n Mo av. ~~): ba i EWA! entral v7 38 50. Mt . $ ; late 1 6220 V s. : 1 Lat ; Sunday e® pric rade | unity ers, new ti o—Tou e 393 ; >. res and ving | |) v-car as der ing; ad i 1? NTI . end on nd or a im bumpers, service senger ; , ; . 18 ‘OF argain gul truc — rgain; ' ton- n {T—%& - Mr: ti * ay | | 92 0: re See = 00; e mod Ww IL. e: 19 ate n offer mo- a L, ind res a ring Mont bat- BT tion . Suara nonst f rive - ma «Nd i” ( IT _ Ipe ne » 9 oi i, sold he er | mot \ ork : thi - ; (eR tI —1 ° ~* \ - j ‘ _™ S47 5. ee . va : Sa . bel ( , trade. ele: 93 “J ¢ IN 2 mon iwdel | t ell 4337 nad b car, Clair. | | @ ’ $8 75. ntee: rator: n ve ry ‘TE Sieiaeore ¥y Al evenin 5 ear by a mple! tormete : ha is is , che +t | ~~ ts 2 § N n “good none f, aime res at: uy. ° sult t cond! ‘ angen 232 H Was RCA o pay; celal m ELL— condition; | arges; h or t ed at with ||| 2 a once CO. Sunday. musi- | AU i dee tek as such od | FORD ade: te n truck, rand, alng | EWAR? “entral 42 a4 = - you. . $300; term, (36) iOLME hingto R CO., 2 open | _2 ountab 1919 7 Wowie’ DE na Herr pape a red ia 20> W inning passen :_ 2007 rOMO! to Co y $700. Web- ce — 1921 rms. . oe with iT a wiry) i sta a car [8—L: — 2921 ~043 € les ; to » Boyle. LUXE antial no b rand PE . Schi cond ger “tou _L ocus good sILE— --— . 19th Web- rade; ) ton 2506 8 tarter, | 27 pan “ton us 3 92 Ove nd Ce- ridin r coc 1 mode! - st et ty MAXW e; eta oe oN 310 ITOM * 100 _ESS & r 1; all a car: ing or re tion; nm tou A+ } Ri Sane « 2506 8; ove -fferson. wet . TAS ust. M : 4 T Pe a 2315 > oi n Sunde had gf and vled;: It tourin (c92) 1 EL. - pee easy t rter, dae Bomo 1-05 ¢ OBILE des! ks lik —— 7 new in AUT oadst er. or will ring. - new. Truck Ss. ‘Jef rhanle omnes r. ow stirs ‘ tg R $1 9 4 : Fine: ere a ay} Vv ata _excelle ixuriou @: high-j ~ B520W. rubt Tourt erms; $ ait nt 2811 Jlive S Cco., | sired.” Ps new -passen tires OMOBI = trade f ight 6. a 4118 chasai ferson d; cheap: sRAY ean” aiaiae ‘ oy very 5 a Pe eongee ___ $e) | would | price lout Ue oes ER ipa 29 yer; $! ng, J 110. | == Open 8 x t. | | _Ingt Par an Ker t. .} excellen LE—7 2 Lat or F in | ‘ORD—F L s; 1922 ap, FIC Bee reetecti, "eter . ee Sins ace deur tall en ‘except naa SE | aera ee ea SRI Central, 880, | : Petes sane Rete Fx = uate Lara, Pefower Orote a ee ae ee aa Sea 5 cu v and ; 9°] - — re. ne U t a wa © tee, St scept ; can bi d siand m tion: a SSS > | ° Pp 3 ie Co ‘ terrr ‘ A or ) . "he : — -. , FOR ; ve rad and. Oo”. overs! arra on. 8: 0 plicat new ax ¥ cond] 1: st °n | i ISON nted. _ Du + ical b e ition: Tou ar. I a ee : ee . 3916 mes if MOR! irgalr n ~ bo i >a ay 8; tot ‘ 440A ze ulin: with ; R cA in S; _. for Bn a i . Sid tion: & arter, 4 (c65) | 5 truck; 37—To =) rchase ; uyer 3519 call § ring ca Andell SS = rle Wash- model: f LE—Light. 1. _ JdO15 aay home. an k, w n truck. e)| TRU Albio tires; | new WPA : wiece our ra ' ney 34 300 . demo tit cheap Cook. SXF 0: MAX Ha rtf unday, r; " che Oo ———_— —a rf i Ser! SS P Bt. t * fine si Aght ns o La- F 70 3845 ith” el ] 123 c Ks—?T n pl. i” Al Kelly bodys fa a co" 30% ad . 873 ae ae | Ht DsoN— 2118 Soar LAXW ord. betw ap; £ ra EIN. 1 || | Mave es 5; T cy ous, ape; six ft RD—Tr & Easton ~ bod ex _F b n_pl.__Viete nnt na io DOR’ $341 recut st, ee eset mode ming | - oF trade, _424aW Ni Poe ee a , oe ea great, 3 || 2 smobile 6 Cyl, | nor fee fa a ouring | mins deeawsbe te. cari, —rat | Marvin fruck. panel bod amen, | Miia sea, ith Ralin cine erie oT 7 a) ra . See s:-re aN 3M J of an. i we fare roadst i917. ‘ i : ' ourin 6¢ dea 7 exc at th! tour!l start — S iS 4772 ris, | de f y on | a SO , an ‘Dispate e \ : F T (c83) today al bar- | __ $2 _—i9 Natural B ancrihes - MAX? or er, 1917. —aiehe A ic br S; re y HU red. elke te on ng: anywhe irter, new passenger — bis For 43 4H or good y, se0d conditi | TRUCE a on: fi oh. comfract,- + . ¢ ’ : ng ay. a r- 00 ca 16 m ut with erifice - AXW nae ane « odel: Sih: ) ush e« finishe Syl. BER in jue u - . te vac ere: $: w tire ger Daf" ighlan tou cond! ' nic ‘KS . Broad ne run ~ eee on 5 $585 x 4 9 2620 HU Ds cash. 508 oda a. ridge £95 te ee nina See Ee ’ $05 , $190: and o reen: ad in Ope MOTO every nequaiod 4. cant lot eee tr: SB ; g004 tour in . ‘ used on tr a; i ‘ab ring e tion, th S—T w 1. oe ete ed ; $1 purcha eh : Ry 17 mo ON—L 85 FE 40; 1 Mi urings, cote anaes eo. 3020 >i {| m quippe¢ motor beaut | Pp n_Sund RCA war: tae AUTC _ ATS ide fe conditi “'7arr 1 oe body; uck; w any 42 ar. d o bust — bel 52 ualitie archeses bra ae , one Ger trade: t Late to nright gine issour 191% comple 2 8'\ 11 top I rene tyre gp >: han i ULLMAN- av A R CO., 2 y; terms} yo \—5-pas 5 Papin. | en pg omens AF y S: ; cheap: ith an SiR * rRUC nen. , . he : i ameter ng ss ‘ edi daes 1? 1} a ‘ ; . 4 y st : KS dats 7 el ie a, end ‘amous nd-new — 243W ns good; HtUps terme uring: a % ebuilt: | 177, Kein a\ 5: cau ete: 2 (c) top lik id good ti all 1 een r age || $150. AN—T nd eve °601 I] ™ res: upt senger touring n | FORD— termes, yle, atten a Fee —Th neh jok wonde for the os “tendition Nat ON—7 2506 8. runs ‘1M ;, mast § pe. le 1920 F dow @ new: d tires atest ebuilt || 400% ourin nings ACU | lent; th 10 ste tou . or; ,© Ton - t new a x« Le ree, on will e: $5 rful a » Wint ural cond 7 1: Jet good: |MAXWE ms. oi ie “lewor Ford wn an w: ft s; u improv |, REO 02 8s ge; if st at. | *pre is « ry an ring; | on, truck — rade. 2 or | TR 140), with coo ha De A 00 sa econ? | " a to _ 86: dition issenger, effersc s; $115 q E 5 meet. ‘air 3 Louis. th, ana | bett and $45 p ist thi pholst sageatapings™ —1918 t. Ferd! rm 8: ciate hag 8 will 1 me gold terms eX pT Se ck, 1920: fir 2620 | RUcK— Poat- @agaae eontenal 3. Colfax 130° a ac n dig crowd Come a “"y e 4090; wold accessor! AU ihe 8. Maoh OO, ro me del x = 15; | Pin op By ney ee ae well. ast ee hurry: no 1 %. spe! that. shoo | Pca ee ea nand. good order a $804 Cook” $35: ne erona Sone oe & 20: iret—clags | perv ~~ a ineeet teh. contract.) ” Fy TO Oo ® 3 es; 3ON- ay. ten t. . . * i to le 4 or ta = _ > L aaa o bro _ i W j ‘ OU ——— : ev. ronde! 125 a Ol, 2 6017 Sj T F ws) | ‘ . E L a ce in 8 ce low : a ' Bom e )1 _O4 wif RIT * ges. } ST 161 1 ourine » 56. “- 3 re TRI ‘ 6 M;: 7 T ant 6 } e, riolet ourin r ng. “y ‘ila, (ec) ' Cc LU c *: hal ie : et Mot ‘each, -|H ——— > een ail can —Tourt months; for | ont 28 5 Olive 8 EE Cc gm daa N. J car (¢ hae as eon » 6- eG) | FOR t. Bose . King modge t TRUCK astie ontract, f-ton Be ctor C Se ' TDSON ba ere ' " for cond ring ry P ope! | O 2B11%X 4a “ft Veg 4aston ing T° c ‘. 32 § to tou : ate *K ~ man. Ca or t — dee o., ee i ert on. rh ad B&B m ition 19 o . new 10 % must Bran y tires: | + . large only. rons st: Fac | Sund Cent es 1; st st. O endenl ndition; | ON 6— ain; $8 DO ith we spy | hs) gene nf; a Ww ATOR. een look door _ Kraceful ot cee cae Puyme: stery 5 Sane Gaente to ° wet Gaal cate pn a: | ,vody; Aght delivery rtrand, box | bs ay 1 ral 380, " % Starter. bu pen e all, F | touring; New! 0. 8 ies this reai 980 128 Pershing vonderfu! admire; ing b handles ¢ elgg el aw BE bala Ag re re ia der! TOUR all Olive take aes 1920 very . 4140 veh foe P.M : ring lo. bu venin ord | ores first- ¥y pa S916 F real shing. Caba ful awy | CO ; cost $ oat . on the lour= | RM nee 12 and-new: ‘cha erik ING © live 1830. Sun i e. Fe Good! truck (eb8 | fil a . 7 G lock : mper, gs.(cG) H oln. class inted: righ l 2 Cabany 1276 gle mecha $2300, that ev ihe : el-edg Open - TOR mont Ww: 8 nicatly ical ¢ CAR—N!I “ 0, 5 on | FC mont a oe : “with oe) f ani : mod ——— Be era'din 4n shock TDSON engin . T t : Da tr X W " -( OR is one oanic and verye outsile oC Sund CAR C h mail ms (ars , onditio vice unday RpD— 17 78 Sales pa - Pj ; t touri Re —: ew tire ab- wil 1N—Su we condit passenge little ny littie el] Come | wort to go 6 we'll me stops’ a | : ay and pele OC aa | T and 7310 n perfect late 192 >| ae fon tr gees Co., 2 +r | Fierce A Guaranteed a ne, oo 2 car: —— 3; m / a | aac uper- Aa . ion. ri easy ill ec ve tour S i} & - e early i Par Ver tb invit os ft ‘6 even! 2601 Loc TOUR . ’ will 21: mec | dit top, uck w ~~ .- saan i : 3 Impl. t ata reanone ble shape: ition: ar: 1918 model: ee ust | aii ecrifice. . 5002. 7-passeng + 6854 | or . Pesgee «4 ig UR. rs a. 5 . Ro ig ToS yeh it. e . ar ands he a i 1917 R E nings acust #t @cry ING. CAR— > sacrifice echan- | a re re Sein express b+ i ‘cy | Pieree ryote uto a > we engine | SON—sun Gravo er tourt or if ake nomi ; wond YA rds. Ral wl yy for yon't |} show C Oo Te ree 152: tick ar “0 - Daas . Phone | RD Ne. & new ody >; rr * =" . a! ay | ch a - ; is. . ourin = ’ i you you A rid cal nderft 4 HI, k AN ey tod 4 bs 745 nhesit h aT | a | ~ —_ 523 _ nd cart ‘ in { TRI 2008 A tires: » Cane | ] ow 1 — 1 _ * i 731 n | anic po - - M! I gg: litt] R68 wan e in to rut ul ‘ IM X ia fr J. W ite se!) nN go OT R i rest 1Ot Tr} ente yx } cr en { "RE ane Sal Al erce 5.T e new = a rou 920 ater- | Fuerst- ally six touring il Motor | ° peak” days t a litt it and y 2 an a pen 10) TO ms or. on e ll for $2¢ od ri i CG TRING © ‘mM. ~ pee Eg) ange ol om Sur $100; isbu con- A on S . ; , le id yo — eve R C yr tr 1 F ive $200 unnin Ns RUNG CAR Pho rk. § for |” iday rs ry. | Re rrow tak terms 4 $ shout. model; 3 | Close. Walsh. SBTE bine” m (c) ell. Sc out of th car th u wil —————— woes O., 10 ade _ is to HU ng condi ’ PA goede Dus R—Bi ne Sid see ¢ = morni ood F a pt b 2- T e. soon ; ee Pho Sret-clase i H 83018 C : term ocel | Rs 1025 ~ YAHLE rmNeone a year, at wil) ——o 35 N { psn s nadition ~ extrs usenb a ‘ie Dard iney 24 ar FORI ne 24 unning ——* 1 lie 5- on S > ree, shading ne t-C ass / HU DS Oliv es if J; me MOoON— qa MM will bi bil : Gran : PT N-FR - willl | Hist ra tire erz | BALM . -44.(¢ » TR lef}i ord, Gg T tak : ; ee . cheap. inte 8] Caban ON—19: e at dest: OON- 721 rand. OTOR grab it iy this | QO and av Bomor 3309 -AMPTC , OD a: sport notor: 6 cost ae | stak i KS ngs, * r arf on St e . . ¢ 6: me ie: : - : - ‘ ‘ fi i \ i | on rOoNn panel Bor por : ¢ wv t S4 @ eo hx — - 16 : or l ak , - x Lind a cae —Tou jeveland: ng: A say ‘ouring: f 8 _ terns four Central 7 $250 ires; go o-Dasset 1 4295 Mr. | Pome Ih 2415 rom, © or 2 t: N RUC n x , nes. road a 3 Ken- ment Co = ‘o Part 22d an ‘~ be touring: MO men! ee Car: ie: Al con a tor, refi Just ins € Cy EA. — _ 2826 7 for Sale al 7450 z L716 Bas le oy Nste elem? wa self nin Van a trucks, MBN hs. —— Gren | TERMS 7a pe — 2 gg Mp ] Fs ° wotor Ba ic) Hl pso: 1°04 Pt iculars i. Pine, & en at! LOON—Te ain 6X30 good r SIRS mi maroon nished { talled n XON— Tou seral. or trade TOU apin Ford totes run an} starter, |! g*. emter. € $90 up: tern (85) | W E rd Desthen LY PA —. Rr new aggro ao Bidz entley Adjust: | Gian 2018 eae 1917 “eetherannlne co Olt eee oot th 1 in beautiful 1922 m ¥ INT ear; ch for Ford tires, 1 CAR etncthes ay vane: | FORD-—1918 open Seeiaes aad aoe SSTERN AUT. CONVEN 1a m4 ‘ THAC aan riried Oo. m ines Adjust- OON— ocus 7: $2¢ av GGi- acce tres: , he iful Oak ef o- ~y MQ r eap str: es, mec —NOw ant lot. or ‘|-t erd | , ok — ren r. + ’ Lust pees te) omar g t. _O 00. =0- ssories; s; ha 2s L SA 714 TOR - Upe ate hanmis v pail = mar ~onditio on | ev ’ ITO An 3 nt an ates ron aacrific _) fine Tourir pen S Wa 4 e838, s b pre ake XON S DEL CAR C n sS any . ra ail ne 5 t, - : bi.. re n; ruck. is ‘ «- \ y =e" apy R024A 1. al Cai Situs Knew v cord ee rd Motde : neon yet cot ote Pn ition: sx —Toi ri MAR AV. Ans sees iy 1865K 3615 sell rtect; will de cord — — ar: $176. Wh ells sg givped | ee Olive Mé BILE co % ~ 2. y aale -*!nae Moc condit! res | ter o t le se same othe paldi “ rms 19°00 n, $350. ‘paint, ro brok pprecia xtOF CA new ; &AXON ll trade; rubber: ’ pai $300; ng Ae m. Ford cou nay (gre .. a aan R A501 and geome with. . er is or oi * : erland RB . » , A rrt oy ee MEI -- ri fe enis. oRy s : Oo onatrat “ Special ta] 4 ‘ Ruick Ce wrolet | FORD ike new. igh sido ‘an % | Re 1921—_-M aby sé 4 9 &TEA rere nrie@h res; - ae en ge US al 6 |G eudebaker coupe ye rack: nie 1588, hor xpress ) bea i . , ; good con ear pe rand | y ODE LS T rg. a i. __ er aF, S-K NIGHT Lindell 43. at Sif Ik ID) pe le’ FORD ‘Montgomery qin: ton ii (@) his , 192] 2. 'STEA . Richme a A 937d 2. oe — Treks ry ash; ght 3 + § EARNS-KNIGE nee zits: 7303 Hi of ff S sour. gg O22: fire eaten 2) C* his 4 - - : ' aa O- Ga et gph maggy Touring; " st U FOR D—— rte ering “eond ) re coupe, I a. orus ‘ fiw »>mot , VeNIEC ITY wae kK: Light de't xs °Aa25 itjon: ' i ‘ xe tg ' i rrie r ia . : * a . « 5 re od for : ery ~ - uring, ne .. and ‘ eed (* E-HILI " Ft Oo} ‘eocery? nhs pent nifhe ne h ration ths uring | lel, reb ING * te Fe bras: pestect | and ce ioe lee. n: ‘wonderf glides | «ge s: » ig oan a a ie one _Detroit er | famous. { Bag Phage or Bs comes oh . r wa value new: at o one pene ee. ‘ eel contented: cS 15 fa, ne “ni nae bane ; Eautpped ory. touring. jauis tod > low ap- St AY ge Cun: | 50 lcer: ¢ es vd ~ wr cos a o ay— JPRAMPTON, o. . oun at Rist 2 Dp;| YAHLEM wn to bie ban -.) Yahlom ie | Nant wire i ‘California read” an | SSP * “ . . late santana’ os es 34 | HE & = sais Tareaina, "tote fd an cont euch. be ione;" brand-new top STS cm: ‘rand- —— | et eS ~e , She ae ne lect ¢, o aut { t! eric own . ne 7430, | gen ° i hi Pa eset }035 N etbook fo ontin 2500 y ls o n_ pal res, | ii d, da waret we wi! y _— . hx; a. a Condi tion : xtras: f* Po ouring car ay. Grand. on S150 ental R Don't niv fou e ster- i * gent wus iven 1oused iM eert iia | — Sting. new paint Sees TC coe oe ar 4008 Beet | Yikes Dank cat ued Beal motor: a ee out a roratch: ae ye,88 new, | BTE ~ ‘ Pans 3 = : hew | vain sf D> Touring: Cs heap for on. Oner MOT to see vour pty eacri(l e ‘as ng silen nest ginal tires ong . "ARNS - RS Oe wir ene aa . eat ' ‘ *“ gu ena aho n NS-KNIG * tant . $1405 : - Huw re ~~ & \z l NES BAe cash. : = NA: Spda mR ©... this car. mn terms oe * 6 tl. smoc aran.ee mei, wi ow palr NIGHT— 2 ee dei 1,3 5850 oo SOE Soe — srr. 6 seen eee, ar 3045 ee ver) 1035 N. Gra eh Universal, *h runing mecheniea meme A Sint. gee —5-passenser on , oe | : . a Ma ate Scade far ri , nd av | n oe : apor rat ft ss. Oxi pga ‘ ts oes ao 3 temeunt Wi =e the rev: ane Ww =: 105 po acon. rade for NASH A. dav ee: ne ver av _ Oper 3410- ] juset | : ook porove of be ‘meat erie mec? e Pas = aa = RE able ti ‘tires : . i MORIL. = tre dle >. Sion fc ) 22a a - -Teu r ninieadla ie y “food | BAH omnes i Nigel Lo . S305. r critical coat. as ee | On toin, z sai ee Ri Olive. ~ ~ ‘ ucbatrons | NASH— 1023 % 195. 4187 en eee _14 ee 2018 Mork ye tires: $500 for PGT. rou Buy § RD— Li ( >» Pe. gely, same as ne re Mc hereon. aa ' ov EK ERLAND= ing car: n a Ca BO he ANKLIN 0 for a _— eta | ee ae “Ligh track ; wie Ost ae ne only = ie) Wheeis a rer oe e1 90. 37) at ocust IN MOTE i sale n: good - } S620 ¢ Cueap, h an Dis ispatch. Ww; mw two Geys: ar is ERI Aa $190 ountry e iat soot ro re iA ST Rix ymont eal? CAR oe terme aN FORD—Trock a terme, —_ n - 4 ® Lu o - sianeiea “4 fs ><? ' ~ « . Box | OV wr sD, oo— Aj Ss Jeftersans “wire EARN Centra! We Axor XCE ‘Markel a anna roast ion ts. ex | OVERLA A re om ede S K \ 4 gtiarket . N j ition * is Oo: | {FE M4 hr te ; lete e D— 7th ' NI | v N hae 4 xtras; $95, Tou . sae will de: non equipment. gore aed GHT ditioned ALUES i T OF Ford. TON TRU ch CF 90. 2509 Ne models, ' te repainted: ac -| pert _ane nal e'lent touring: : aut nD reec re dealer or te Aas r S : 3 ° ’ nt ret c om , nm Fe * rm - : 143A a; aed to 7 vaiue ular buyer in . a) ’ P Obiles mm D TRU 141% x. A’ re —ieod ‘Con ; sho ‘on. HUBE . . will recog wa! cally wp hs! age oo f?.)} Be ne your € “kaha, King” ~* auther A. . w wE i Goon basiey on sie nai a 2621 Loens ian sore Chassis and sane thotieed | ANE Gabaone tn a ook” oo rertina IN Bape ORD— oor, aaa? a ite | ANTEMD. ACIT pow yb a A ny “ c cust S Truck. e7 # itr. Teeos ary od LOA © Leoust pe ‘ ww f Or Tobey re T nings. st. . ee Sundays t. 48742 . a stake i? ; rig Be , © Be ‘Ww EK CAR w r tai | Meee FoRD— =o ion —— i (ots ry MPAINT , , ~{92060 truck ca" , — ny 00; ter creck: anak” ts “ “ALL : = eee oe Gs | amene 000 MR. P RD ‘T¢ ato or Rand ning r AY. nina ON TRt ve st ay weet mo Aalto, mornin a Rg Sg c ing Re pat) Com r Moto . ‘cod pany of rCar | s : See ‘SE. ri et : " te . : a a t ea Aig mee AE ahs 2 sgh : pale Sa Z go ke eee ee ae & Ma, ee a es) hij eibeattins ih aia Sw

Page 68

IRB on fBST er 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. : i es : -—wesoMoOoBILES - «.) AUTOMOBILES | -. AUTOMOBILE 8.4 —Frrewnitens an Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— __ Baas err For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— aay Bodies For Sale | Accessories, Parts—For Sale | Accessories, = ed BING MACHIS E—f-sol Re STORAGE LATIERY We ne we igh; ‘ " oa aye ———— Miscellaneous Miscellaneous iscellaneous Miscellaneous Miscellaneous “\atide adjustable vintegines winaows | Stewart Spotlights, Beit, “Ade for Bosch Degg P aDDING A. ow Ye Y; | a inside adjustable plate-glass windows &li- oe ——_ pred vo PIERCE-ARROW—Service car and Fordson round, suitable for candy or hucketer bua! $2 95 HON Wtd.—Rianton Ne — oe: ING MACHINE—Bv ° ew: aE a ee Speaeiueeetnenese ———— ee Smee > = be ’ : . A ~ P _ w VW illys-Six, Continental Motor tractor; both in ood condition: can be 3707 Phillips av. Telephone Victor Box L-147. .. | Ps : aie e k writer: | ae and Clark a a7 . . © — fe . — mince look like new. Car runs like new n wc) BQDY—Ford haif-ton. commercial, 1921 Seat covers, $1.50: seat pads, 50c- giars *. : WG MACHINB— Moo: : a . ——i J ness. ; New paint, good tires, upholstery and top seen Monday, Colum ia Terminals Co., = 2471L. saieaieouniuia - $200 down, balance monthly. : ; terms; reason-; sunshade, $3.60. cloth. 95c;: aluminum hub Tires For wey. x s.OV ND, INC., 2300 Locust st. mode); starter type, etc.; te ; ard caps, 75c f four: keep from tmn- Sf or 3 edifone, multigra | IN MI IN N | I ) If S Ne | S INI A } ») [ | ))} WILLYS-OVERLAND Central 4119. able; no dealers. Residence, 2409 McNair rae gg ne at a fon 31h) make pour! GARINGa Feo Sac Sak : A . : : w . Dolman. 8 meter, complete, $4.50; 2-cylinder - : Jay, Setweer peedometer, __ town cords, new ; ed B43. Mille 3300 ‘Washington D Wiiter co.. 204 N. Zeb at. eve because h al thing that only makes him wonder what reall IN nie Oy tan ot en ae oe 3 59; tire tox | CAsiNGS— ind y wee ee . 1 643. i As a usu ng that only makes wonder what re ) ber cent, off factory list: = eh B | ings, $17 each "Sagntlee "4 EWRITER—Brand-new a ho beca it looks all rig t. 4 M4 y “egpec, St ALtR Riverside 2081. Ychotten-Vickers. (epes Saanareen ef kb: veutlatas wide CASIAGp—Two 7 x5 —— _ Tailor. 350i North Marke sides; bargain; trade. Residence, 1740/ to $950: ‘barrel. lights $26 et. | C..aiNUs—Feu 54 new joa - MEOGRAPH—Edison. a 2 J . = . i Bomont 78. a. Sunday and evenings. (c) | BODY—Ford truck, light ype okey curtain Ford hit on all four with a Master vibra- only $7 8639 S. Broadway. is the matter that the other fellow wants to sell. So he leads the nag out into the middle of “—" an BODY—Ford slip-on, $10; Ford radiators, | shield brackets, 9Gc: side tire cazrisre. casings. only $15 each. Sa0pe i WRITER—Oliver No. % . ° . ° . _? i . , : tos, $12; 4c’ + rc, -pq;- | LADANGS—Pour ——— a i : lee : = @ ten-acre lot, where the light will strike it good and strong, and examines every hair of its 59" Cadillac touring, Ree 3667 Olin Ch ees BGAING. | Word Pear end, comple San Para whesis,| cheaper, a broken arm er a GLAD onaxid | SINGS at 310 each. gag - S¥pEWRITKR—Corona: ws ° ° 1921 Hudson Sport : a 3667 Olive St. ear Grand complete with tires $2.50 each. 3201 — gt rae mga pag Maries Ae nw heal, CASINGS—iwo 35x4y —— os rzain. 404% Shengndoa hide. If the horse passes this degree, he drives it 20 or 30 miles to see if it rears, or balks, 21 Dodge touring « MEAG eieeeeena “gins aemene view ' $1.70, $1.05:, electric horn, $1,50, whl'e| xuaranteed, $16 54 haw 2 S7PEWRITERS — Royals re ss ———— AER. _ 66S) DELIVERY BODY—Open, for touring chas-| they last; $1.50 vulcanizer. 50c: combined TARES——34x5, two orand-new im e.~ Remingtons and other_me’ is or shies, or goes lame or develops other horse nonsense. 191 , | a SLIVERY BODY —Open, “| muinor"and cutout for" Dolne Bialse, hee | hea imate ps 9 eRe SPE EWITER—- Underwood 7 ID DOBGE ROADSTER BODY—AI ‘condition. | rvlet and Maxwell. $3.50: 500 Equal-ite, | =o" oS So pay meats, Bp 4 erEwrit ae RENTED ¥E fay;| @ device that keeps lichts at the same - TERS N’ 9 , Jodge .. . roy 1921 model, Apply 3105 8, Broadway brightness at ‘all speeds, BSc. lubrication. Rec. | EWRIT Se tiie M s the way to PUrceinase a Se I 1921 Saxon Duplex 2.2.21 2.0002002 BRS wagon _shop. td—For ton} #0¢. 50c, 60c, 70c per gal.- greas>. 10¢ | TIRES—4 slightly oonpitcope © th. fein 4413, Contra Auburn Touring Ve 1,385 AS ff PI t B A EXPRESS BODY AND CAB Wtd.—For ton lb,; dealers, see us first: write for mailing 5x35: cheap. 1725 Moreso an 3 st. Main aa : ‘pit ao, Tight Bix ry Ee ale ace tO uy Ford. Phone Grand 6601. {c)] list; open daily and Sunday .ti!] 10 vp. i. TIRES—I've got tires in on | + WRITERS Smith. 3 tephe ‘ FORD— Roadster body; brand-new. 3118/ Orange Frort. 4729 Easton. _them over. 4414 i. + FO eg rie Locust PERMIT US TO DEMONSTRATE TO YOU ANY OF THE FOLLOWING MODELS, |||||}! oe a ) ; igs Ue 4 , “ WHICH REPRESENT THOUSANDS OF MILES OF SATISFACTION. 1818, Chane coos: #8) USED CAR i Ta anaheim PR ppm lM Bar Grin coins RM STEEN ee Nace grog . Th res, ~ 32x verte . . ‘ Pine st. Main -S p ° . ; 5 — $55 2 a r rf from Maxwell] Bros.; as : 1918 Marion .... ae 1 Ger feeetat eee tame pene Bi: ae crass wantin a sy rims ‘and wheels for all’ cara; new and used: Fie 882671 Ww ten, 5 a PEWR ITERS—Koval; ine 4 " : nl Small cash payment, balance monthly, owner and has been driven only 5000 FORD FXPRPae —Good as new; | &\). sizes; up. axwe ros., RES—New 37x5 nc in | *teed, machines: special ter 192] Packard Sin le Six Third Series Packard ST. LOUIS MOTOR CAR CO., miles. Equipment is most complete, FORD EX! RESS TOP ggg ee “A165 4106 Olive st. fc) Open Sunday, 2 . -- and student rates 325 fF ©801 Locust open Sunday morning. 5 5 L for Ford | => > et r . r Olive 7835. : Bomont 1262 including bumper, spare tire, motor- |} Olive st (c65) | CLOSED DELIVERY ROX— arge. TIRE—31x4 used Fisk, .. —- + Sedan 3 8-35, 7-passenger touring. Its perform- Open Sunday ont 4202. meter, automatic windshield cleaner, FORD BODIES, roadsters and delivery; | roadster. 261914 Cherokee st. Sunday. 2671 Washi tons - Frew H that ich distincti pearance and full set of tools. This is the first cheap; s Mr. Tobey, Carondelet Motor. | AIR COMPRESSOR—small: $15. -_ TIRE—) New pis in, 35x5 —— nit es ote ——— a aX ric Stinctive appea ; unday. 28671 Wash a ndition; ns ion, $2750.00, R COMPRESSORS—Curtis, with tank saJ ~~ Li - dg. . - Vv ‘ nished throughout. [| -eeeees 08 -ensty taspection, s ing: like | Al PRESSORS rtis, TIRES—Two new ‘i sonahaa ae 4 S—T nderwood overhauled, repainted and renickeled. Five finishe g VW | FORD BODIES—Roadster and touring SS | onytyr: new: $235. Acme Electric Co. | "$45 cach” % donk? nonskia ¢ Ee Sarew uITERG— ——— ~ $n. entais 3 months $6 1920 Peerless Sedan dition, upholstered in velour and FORD SPEEDSTER BOD Y—Special hood, AUTOMOBILE TURNTABLE— Cheap. 041 truck ‘ne ak “2a ‘ 4 wa rea Co. This car is in best of mechanical con- Olive. Bomont 1733. (c Market st. nly $35. 300 | > - plies, BS 5 Rebuilt 192] Studebaker Refinished throughout; your opportunity ‘| eduipped with cord tires. A special steel top and windshield. 5717 Garfield. Hamilton av. TIRES—T : -*Blive 7245. iat bargain in a high-grade sedan. $1250. Delmar 3069L. AUTO PARTS—Overiand 433. Patge a tal prices poems “ta 3849 bell - FYPEW RITERS—Shipman-W Marmon 34, 7-passenger touring car. FORD TRUCK BODY—$50; good condition: Case 25. Motor Service, 715 N. Spring, ES—2 S7x4 Vict — SS Hit Lnderwoods; This is a 1919 model, in good cond! open Sunday morning. Riefling’s, 2'15| AUTO HEAD iiGHTS AND TRS 22. 3300 Washings ™ = 7 Te PS w; prom ric = : ee id ; ° ; a ;} MUSICK PLATING WORKS, 916 Chest- US—2 33x4 new Goodr. James. eSs~ TOURING BODIES—$35 and $50: =e 7 work guaranteed. Main 1530. 0 Washingte uate SWAlTERS-—-Aad aanes Hudson sedan, 1919 model. This ts o roadster body. $25: slip-on box, $6; turtle 35x5 esti 1920 Chandler Olds 6 Touring : good condition; cord tire equipment; FORD BODY—7-passenger: eners or will *s- Bs a Exide, 12 volts. 82 33x01 a “ Zs Oe owciter Renta 1920 Hudson Ss er tourin . Al mechanical Chevrolet 490 Tour:ng car has been carefully driven and rep- ay ny a ABO Mt wh _— fe) e RY : . a oars $10 { 5 each 3300 we 3. % %S 7 N ith . Olive 4 Ss enger tourin car; just over pobre ibagg ores. ys Overland Touring resents a great saving at our price FouD boncaa w and +s © 1921 Stearns Overland 90 ‘Touring © HAVE AN ASsOreete 900.00. | Ce. 106 8. 12th st.. opposite city hail,” | BATTERIES —Vord: 2; $5; guaranteed: each. Leader: 163) saat eR bec cur new CENT l ; WE HAVE AN ASSORTMENT OF USED FORD BODY BARG AINS lamps, $1.25. 216 N. 2ist. 3 (c) a ane and rebuilding. Americs Xtra opecia Maxwell Roadster CARS, RANGING IN PRICE FROM $500 sina ese enna : eS—) lwo new 32x3% Ug © Gine Co. 8C7 Pine st. Mi Practically new Type 61 Cadillac Phae- Mive-passenger touring; very attractive; Briscoe Touring TO $1000. petty’ many features including” aiding | LIGHTING REM TES hone Moet ARS, | Fees etch Lender,” 188 fra 1218. ton. Fully equipped original finish; looks like new; low mileage. Chevrolet Sedan TRADE OR TERMS dcors: feel alle ete sag bargain, tn any | $1880 70 S1050 GCAKAS TEED | URES Two ey 2 ae Velie-6 Tourin style used hodv. commercial or pleasure;} BUI? OF HIGH.GRADE MAT IRIAL FIRES ee 7s Ford Roadster. Packard Motor Car | !:tt—2820 olive —| IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON MATL ch.__Leader. 1631 Chestnut, Foservice; try us. Adding FORD BODIES : ES—Two new th We B rapswriter Co., 204 N. 7% et ae, Yi 4 ; ORDERS. The above cars ere all in good run HEIMAN BROS. RATTERY .CO., 1 each. Le W 2 a e e will acce t Our resent Car 1m trace ning ord*sr and range in price from Com an of Missouri Handsome Oak Bodies ond Cabs 2012 LOCUST ST. TIRES— —— “hewn . Pp y Pp re ee ee ee P haat St. Made to order for any model Ford at a BATTERY bargains; brand-new 6-volt: fit $19.50 each. "Vendo he Ba esate Us and arrangs term payments if desired Velie —_— oe Louis | Bomont 900. Central 2309. substantial saving to the purchaser: painted any 77h, gf brand-new Dodge battery, | TIRE—] new S254 % non kid § ie font Cavenas. $3 any color desired; many different styles £15. N. Sarah st. fleld: t ain, $2 Bomont 291. Central 6966. shown on sample floor for immediate de- , i Ps livery; you will find here any style body or| BATTERIES cuaranteed 18 months, $18; 1 | TIRE—1i 36x4% used 6G rich, “ First month rental opegmes OPEN SUNDAY c@b your business requires; we will furnish year, $13.50; repairing. renting; vertex $8. Open Sunday. 571 Was | new Corona. We also ve : : the truck, new or used, and arrene pay-| oll, 5 Rallones medium, ra heavy, $2.50. TIRE—] 33x44 used Fisk fk ’. Coronas, Ask us about our ments on the complete job. Used Fords and} Ranner Ratterv. 1414 & 7 Open Sunday. 2671 Ww, ese 4 a ‘Typewriter Sal ° ° ° Cadillac Automobile Company of St. Louis ||| GREATEST — |Pitiguihe. sme aeg Magwovne ha tim mars | een eC Eee tr, Bite ’ ‘ Goteations : ° Se i | pyre | CAMP. TRAILER—Solid rubber tires, ball TIRES—tTw ah ae a some BODIES FOR FORD TRUCKS | — bearings, removable ton with curtaines | $14 75 cach.” Lenten 631. Ch . JEWELRY WAN 0 Olive 94 2 * . HiAM = Mi! ne : d ' q 3222 Locust St. Je JAMES MacGREGOR, | | ’ Every prospect for a body should inspect the F457 Sante een teeta ’ (c) | TIRES—Two new 36x4 % QD no veg y fhe r PRESIDENT. | IL S ray ett egg th FENDERS—For spoct model for Fords, _areee. $13.75 each. 4 DIAMOND— Pawned for $75 lines all m ion Typewriter es BOMONT 3080. They are the finest on the market and ; 1 4 prices are lower. We can furnish a Ford complete with individual steps; prica TIRES—Two 35 aia 4 wn ticket $15. Box D-! 3 3216 Locust. o x4% G Dod ich oN Sieat caval, aie y. fe 3 chassis through the co-operation of any Ford| $27.60. Wagner Gear Co.. dealer and arrange suitable terms of pay- (c99) w aranteed O =e = “." r ment. See us at o FORD MOTOR—1914-: $30. 3677 Cook. ashj 4 oe meunting: : : | IN nce . ie € : Ae '} MARTIN-PARRY, 4451 Duncan. TIR New 36x6 Fi . - | S | ' LOUIS Forest 4698, Delmar 1943R. (¢) FORD ENGINE—And parte, 1433 N ges Tiros. ® Tirestone giant S Sitionte wia—We wr in , ’ . : ° Di aa oe wee excellent condition: toa ara —S= == - : ; ~ igo , r NG > A BIG 7 : , os : : . aA Tire Co., 6 1 Wash hie 2 ice for your diamon ’ é | | | wner; price right. Mrs. WB ARE GOING TO MAKE FURNITURE BODY—13-ft. long; good con- FORD magnetos recharged: start on one. TIRE Two 40x8 Fire ton. = — ? 5 &. Grand. 6 nerth -_Cabany 2505J. (c37) |// CUT IN PRICES IN OUR CARS FOR dition; will exchange for stake body. For- ‘ : A he CHEVROLET—For wi ee? eEK "LY | eat y. fourth turn; magnetos tested free, L. W. aa we B USED CAR BARGAINS | pene, {OTA B eeaes (Fade for playsr. ||| THIS WEEK ONLY, | |e," Due to our tremntement, but we mean| est 6273. Beers. 907 Walton. Forest O347W._"(09}| 944i £74.88 Dew: gu be any cnn ang ammsunt, fe : d ; rer! an’t | ue to ou Se = —n - - ingtoy : ' SCT aan bl. | , Look these prices over! You can’t Maxwells and Chalmers we one Crowded eww. | KELSEY TOURING BODY—For Ford;|FORD ELECTRIC. STARTER—Genelater TIKES—Four 40x65 or two a0cit 4 ve. CHEV ROLET— Model 490: '| beat them All cars in good running " . aon , - ens DU; m. iy : . ‘ F ~h _ 2392 i make with battery: excellent condition: Fireston , * a ; room, with the consequence that we w:ll cheap 0.0 $25: demonstrate. 3500 Rutger ; ® truck tires; cs ' ALL eo ae ee lates& improvements: | condition | - wha os u fc 3. ; ate ay. . ‘ | . ||| accept any reasonable offer for the follow- KELSEY BODY—Ch sold ’ : .| 2800 Washington av. = Ba elry, anythin By the STUDEBAKER Dealer |/ =" Sirs oe | Soe Sees | fag aetegaa motor exc SET CARAGE GRAND Blech wood arr bor-| FUE ew Sp Sia . eeisew : 4714 DELMAR AV. ~~ 37) ||| Fe bs 3 Weg Coupe. men be en solids, $20. Open Sunday, gt : ‘ ’ ne SS PIL MAT : c37) ||; Hudson Sedan 1920 Ford coupe. TE ; oO Co.. 2°67 ee 2% Our margin of profit on Studebaker cars enables us to sell USED vara FE—Two, $200 and $275. S210 Neo. ||| Oakland Roadster, seceeees 225 ||! 1917 Ford touring. OLD HICKORY mat Rone 3h Siesta av.” Port Tinks sae ad SAFES CARS, which are taken in exchange (not bought) at prices far below (SRG lee laeetanee (c) | || Overland chan ar ann |! aa od — Set Truck bodies; all white, oak built, for any | eft 8515f. __fe) ler. 1 thivevtens “S10 cae ° \ > G@AFB—Small size, cheap. 10 those of any Used Car Dealer. Dew: only Sige ed: looks and runs like hd ‘nape. be 9: Maxwell "hae seg truck; any color. any size Ford bodies in MAGNETO—4-cvlinder; high tension: cheap; | Chestnut. Open Sunday. cy = SAFES—New and used: We can also sell you a much better car because we accept only 2901 ‘Olive, ~ ~ tani ||| Ford Coupe, late model O19 Cullys-Knight touring. Bomnt {eo E LOE SALES CO., 2839 YS | stan ten Gee Pe, “Sunday morning. een ote Vege che read 1 "Baumann Safe Co., 421 N. : , y T >OVTTQTTA AL ©» | || Ford Sedan, late model........ yidsmobile sport touring. omont 1 /dd. - = Our Show Room is for NEW STUDEBAKERS, of which we sell by JORDAN—1990 4-3 S "207 Nast ore - — aetna 2 ont - ee ew. ~ ie in, ‘ — i ©DO-m~) Pd ea ed pd ek 1 1 1 1 1 1 DEDOx _“ se —_ _ — - — — rte en ee a a _ ater sanme eae ~ Semana ees red — Pete : Pa ¢ 1 9 9 9 9 9 9 Prt dh rt fh fa fe fa 2 L222 APrNIDDWHD~) 1 1 1 1 1 , —— Seo Marmon touring. TRUCK BODY-—For Ford roadster; new, ers, tires, AV12 N. 23 $16." Open Sundae. the thousands (not hundreds). __fornia top, disc wheel, 4438 os og | Buy your used cars from an ere oon touring, like new, $15. Stands der; demonstration Rive TIRES—30x9 ‘ Pe re fo buy. OLDSMOBILE— 0; looks and runz||| Gpen Sunday 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. USED PANEL BODIES—Two; cheap. Good. 92x4 tires. 4984 Tyrolean. Riverside TIRES—Rims an@ wheels, vhadling. are making the monthly payments, eines. 2341 8. Jefferson. ° (c) 7 Bomont 2461. Central 7205. Handmade oak bodies for one-ton and|_S?ring. ¢) used about Allen touring. cheap. 29286 Hebert. PARTS for any car. Baston Auto Parts TIRES ‘ ey re ee EE EA | reliable and fair-dealing firm. As 19 Buick roadster. good condition; can be seen at Dau's, 6950 PARTS—Differentia's, Stutz, Hudson, $10: Washinetaz . * n;: a car of like quality anywhere. because we has TRUCK BODY—Light delivery; or exchange | SIDE LIGHTS——Pair of electric: 2 sto 4%, $5: ig MINGS . ’ , w a looks and runs Bomont 3125. Cash or Terms. : 0 ' ~ 35 Ww. ears: $1. up: o : | loe Sales Co.. 2838 Olive. Bomont 1733. Maxwell hroa.. 4306 "dae mee ULDSMOBI LE—] 920 6; Al shape; new ¥ | oa S geemen wore Open Sundays and evenings. Ught delivery chassis. We build them at TANK—Bargain, one 60-galion Bowser oil Olive st bei = ss SS | our own factory in St. Louls and our prices storage tank and one perpetual stock TIRE—Bar ; 830x3 an ae” R¢ ¢ MS d BC = a™ are no more than you would pay for as-| card system. Walsh Motor Car Co., 4! rade sonahid ord tires. § i. > and. Delmar. ae | 8: Inner tube, . 9008 & &, + ‘Ean —— Studebaker roadster. TRUCK BODY—1-ton International, 11x6ft.. Co.. 3845-47 Easton. 34x5 nonskid silver , ‘ . . . * , yr ORE oa n : | ° ° Our Used Cars are priced at the lowest cash price possible to obtain MAX WELL—Repainied: in good running || people who bought used cars off of us. | Oakland touring. 1920. aston, on Monday and thereafter. (Cc) | “gears and wheels’ for others. 4904 John: —— ; , ie Dp — a Comme and compare them with others, and if you are not convinced ews e thi | we ee ee | | ple uring body. 3322 Greenwood bl., %, 1 six-volt Ki n oayolt bat- } “aw 3 hy I » and you are not ¢ a 3116 Locust St. al I (0) OF () Maplewood. tery, 2 jacks, 1 pump, lou 80nd tte atzes: tires. - Open Sunday, J co bank . . . . ‘ o a "2 v Our Terms will! enable you to ride and enjoy the car while you 's8, bargain. See Al Jenn at 3016 18 L S ANTE | STARTERS—And generat ene oe i “e ATA? s— erators ught. s0 ne re : Hale ocust t. RIEFLING’S FORD BODIES and repaired. Motor Service Con 715 N. | TIRES—35x5 oR erade HSE ARE THE CARS: aealy Springfleld; cord tires; sell or trade. ‘ milea, ” sembied yellow pine shipped-in bodies. See 1921 Chevrolet S._ Broadway. Riverside 1560. (c) 19 Hupmobile anne OVERLAND—Mode! 90; good condition; pri- agar aoxtagten SS Willys-Knight —Yate party. 3126 Big Bend rd. PAS tudebaker adster a ae BF Mink COVER 1921 Ford Gvave “ aaa Overland 90 Country Club ~ ‘ Your old car as Sean’ Pome —— ee IRE COVERS—AN sizes. $1 up. 1919 Oldsmobile Coupe Scripps-Booth A mee 4-passenger car for a small fam- down payment. i RIEFLING’S, 2315 Olive st. (c)| _ Bower Tire Co., $150 Washington. a3 ge $7. : a : | 1920 Chevrolet Chandler ily. erms, 1 : i Ly - TF TIRE RACK—Movable. 5011 Delmar. (¢) man rims, 7c hr: Firesto in city, solid agate, 20¢ 1920 Buick Dodge Sedan Ww Beye OVERLAND, INC., 2300 Locust st. | | Balance in 10 Bodies Wanted TRUCK PARTS, 50 PER CENT DISCOUNT | Ashland.’ eech; eaten Goome W te ft 1919 Studebaker Sedan 1920 Columbia Sport Open’ Sunday and «contra! 4119. | | months. If you We wreck all kinds of motor trucks and TUBES—Alil sizes at $1 — ye 1918 Ford Sedan 1 Sunday and ey enings. —_—(c) | | BOR o-— For Columbia chassis, Benton oot ee used parts that are as good as new Leader. 1631 ports ace | : ° . . A . . .} s » : ‘. alee en a oe 1916 Hudson Sedan ~~ a i ? And others, And others. WE have on hand a number of good used don’t own a car a per cent off list: other Parts lower. - — cars of different makes including Chev- small cash pay- BODY Wtd.—Secondhand 6-passenger for | DO all kinds of truck repair work, includ- WE nell tires as low as ‘i VW rolet sedan, Chevrolet touring, Dod : nde | ¢ ‘ b sol r ardless I . H 32. 5: ing body building and repairing. ant Very EBER MOTOR CAR COMPANY . ster, Dorris chassis, Overland touring. and | - he mega 7 | ment, balance in ae BAS Odell. reasonable prices. Phone for information | USED TIRES Wtd.—2 or 1817 LOCUST I ARGEST USED CAR MARKET IN THE ¥ others at bargain prices; cash or terms. | || of price to make room for our i] 10 months, T F Ss end save SCHOTT - used. Forest 345 /® ‘ 4 ~ : ‘ S ? N ‘ T ey ~ ‘ . ¢ a Ty ; , 4 , ¢ ; y y } i! sc oh -V CT b us g. x’ , Pel 7) - ; - ’ Ik y S SE } THE WEST ee Mr. Tobey, Carondelet Motor, 3867 s | daily increasing New Car business. ops For Sale £699 S. Rroadway Riversite dead isan USED TIRES—Two Adal Vaté family. Forest 7 : G y fd fon | m — - : a ae . Sa == == x ee esht) Now is the time to buy. HY We ask you to compare the ALTO TOPS—Curtains made, repaired: rea- VULCANIZER-_At FR $8.50; two 20x3%, $3, > ROOM AND ROARD—Por _ =" a FORD BARGAINS. | | following prices and condition __ sonable, 4409 Evans. mene ehh | omen) IK. > | LOn_AY. me Ye floor front. Grand 7195J, 2d. > ToPa . “oe a eater! at a Pa aoe i¢ ’ S0ARDING—cChildren: : ol a . 1921 Ford coupe P R4 | Oo 7] T | F ae "= , ~ wary U . " _ ” ar bonnet —“age nasty ten == 0 ESE SS ae ‘ "ats . - ORD TOPS RECOVERED—$3S8. Lindell SED TIRES—Closing out al . M AN ARD— a ae aay ft! Gpie pore y= rw op $250 | Cash If ade Crms | of wl ee with other G827. 812 N. Theresa. (c99) 5 it, klVe-away prices: call a 4 meala if aesirad. one espace y used car offerings: TOPS RECOVERED—An r 168k eee: BOA DING—L ttle giris to wn. Forest mee ° 1917 Ford touring 195, of car,} WIRE WHEELS—Three. new $2x4:; one or! er. 1631 Chesti ae : WARD N ~ ~ . . . ‘ . ‘ . . estnut. Sev : car ; | A Real Stock-Red ucing Sale nore-is WARP MOTOR o., e, shady . ~ y make Hudson Touring.. $ 75.00 $15. Lindell 6827. 912 N. Theresa. (c99}| all: yi? each. 4040A De ‘Tonty. Grand | save vou ment ’ Open Sunday. i ae . Oldsmobile Touring....150.00 Sale 4716 | es . seniadl a MS AND BOLED For a limited time we will actually give a discount of 10% on every |||FOR immediate delivery on Ford cars call — || USED TIRES— Bight Ste fe _turroundings.. surroundin at car in the house. Riverside 1988. 6601 Alabama. (c) Studebaker Roadster... 165.00 Chevrol 92 Accessories, Parts—For Sal ATTENTION Ford and Chevrolet owners;; one e £ } | Reo Touring 185.00 Baby Grand .. ae ry } bd curtain container to ¢ seat, $10" $ . co x3 7 .* OOM AND BOAR «, e ‘ ‘ u : We have been selling a large number of new Chandler Automobiles, Look See These Toda 300 see. whtvoat bone and as a result have a big stock of used machines on hand which have “ = if = ow ds 8 sport, 775; , pe « ° AULO CAMPING TRAILER—Cheap. Phone| mado of steel: price 8 Studebaker Cabriolet. ..245.00 mem S 16a 3000 oze Webster 1476. _ unday, 209 box rd been overhauled and put in good condition. 585: Ol é a ‘ fc o $650; Premier chumm ,. These ¢ars have been taken in on & -Lasis which enables us to sel! : Ford sedan, wire’ wheels, $475: Olis ae Ptr , AT tno DvD — ‘ s ; Col Model E Roadster.......$900 1919 Studebaker Touring GIBSON ; Model F Touring........$950 1919 Chalmers Sedan ocee+ 6 0$750 Bargains ! 3101-05 Olive St. HH | The above are reconditioned. ‘overs, 50 per cent discount: ri ton | aed. Sauare Deal Auto Co., Jefferson and : jew ance nenee & s i = « ¥- oer eg s reer , i 315 Ov ‘ab., 6- “Qo: merchandise is the best. If you are looki and guaranteed; r 33 ; . ey aa Overland Touring.......315,00 Ovetiond st. Gey. forvesl Ratemian, eerie can ng ae $250. TIRE BARGAT i ¥y M AN RD Oldsmobile 8 Touring...410.00 ||| |{|| Packs 8-55, Top 600 CUT RATE TIRE AND SUPPLY CO., AUTO PAT PA TA a ee ee q year old i vy i 75.00 Hupmobile 7-nass 17 Open Sunday a. m. 1113 Chestnut. (c) RTS RENICKELED TRY :) ae 3 a mild. Oldsmobile 6 Touring. .475. pmobile. 7-pass.. 1.750 ; uppiy| CITY PLATING co. 1401 c > _ SOUBLE ROOM—Well “eee ni ** : - inton sf e aaa MISCE NEOU Open § r, : ; ; Paige Larch t 66, - 4 , CHANDLERS 1917 Buick i — acho $300 | aucune cee | Oldsmobile 6 Touring. ..625.00 par sesame anus Stock reducing ‘sale We have th ISED AUTO PARTS 3300 Washington - pusiness os Model A Touring. .......$325 1918 Pai . Pearing. chat eee $350 | Buick fomine: ioe. | Al ears in running condition. | 1920 2, | y eon ti hing Fl $0: Weders, inner. tubes, Cadillac, Chandler, Stearns-Kaight West Central 6629. Romont = M—Person desiring to live ‘S 4 ‘ ge Gece teen eee ne Be ouring, aL — have been rebuilt and re- i} | T5e;_nickel-plated barrel lamps, $5.75 tt. Pierce-Arrow and others, FRUERST- Open Sunda sia hh ‘a sin nae home with every Dodge touring. || painted. aL » RES. 6 +4 class home; , jf Model C Coupe..........$600 1920 Overland Sedan wo rverrerer. as. Maxwell ‘touring. 1620. ‘Caapoes THI Recast ts° Sauk a5 Ill! accelerators, 40c: mattyes itch. aa lee PUTO PARTS. ere nonskid firsts’ .22ae. a N | . = a . . . i Fi oT] i- : . . -f 4 “bb es . ave / a er ’ ° iz sea pa . ® he od « ver at ° ; . : bf, 5 & 3 N Model D Sedan.. sees ee. 81000 1919 Willy s-Knight Touring .$600 | a ae yee 191. DeLuxe A Wiome Nils Co | Stephens Sedan, 7-p. ey 4 | beautiful glass sun shides in blue, wreeh P "means ghd oth cear eee Z cords .. . 3s eee ae room —s SOA, ean) 3 AUTO. 21 I} Us Aa U Wi \U oO || | amber | at $4.50: nickel-plated bevelen wheels. rima. generators ° ome . 32x44 n.-w fi ; pee —--* Wanted: private family: all glass side wings, $4.75 per pr.: Ford Seat | netos, coils, batteries or any reste you | NOW 33x4 nonski¢ : reese aa 4337} Side; for pert — % : bs = , | 9811X ‘e If you are in the market y Se Shot batteries, $1.45: Arsenal. Open event We have many other cars of the ular makes, equal to any of |; Bomont 2811X Central ee nae Fee ers, complete with b »59:|——— EES New : ‘eds : y pop » 6G y of the and see some of the | | | Owe it to yourself to try the 30x3 "5.25" 30 ry abe MF 9 the USED FORD PARTS—An thing: largest a South ; Your old car taken as part of the dow ment, and th | + ig emeraeer ce ———==>= = steC plugs, 19c: . i js, ti hoods, de i Ny re noon or week days, Perm tee ; 32x3 %, $3, Ga moO moar, for couple; take . . a ‘ ~ j 2PWel 4 Oo or ar 0 pe - : > a ~ “e ee ee — . Be: Piston Pins Cluteh Little Giant, stake body and cab|ING, FIRST-CLASS CONDI-|} 1990 OL orn: | FORD cHassis—-Fair sponges aeo_Pine. | belt Vulcantning” ble : . 1920 Old : FORD CHASSIS—Fair condition: : open | canizing outfits, 85c: co Starter Gears oF EERE EER aT Republic 2-ton chassis and cab TIO ; LEXINGTON TOUR. 1919 Seiad aici: Sunday morning. Riefling’s 23y Olive. a 200; A. seg,’ 7 To: t $7.50: Radidtor Caps Springs *** “ult body: used me ae Dodge touring, model 290 ING, A BARGAIN. OTHERS ‘ | FORD CHASSIS Li h with delivery bea aBat olling system for rd ; A THE W RI D I ARGEST i ta +g * ayers — 1-ton picnic body and| MORE ATTRACTIVE THAN) gre phage A to $850 abs a Bye i trom Stes Eo $1.50 kw ir a a a New Bo Used Pass House ton, ; wand | ae ; ord dealers. 1418 N. King’s way or Fords and Chevrolete at ‘tee, Wheels nantes ~ @mnIes to acre THESE LISTED. | SRASSIR Tate sty. ‘has’ hoas | Sout tig Ws toons oh Nonna gh: lay | “ONE ea 1 . " nenetenee . : . . . ine |j Cash, time or trade. eprhsalgd ai i Suttitina "AS yD | He. BEBE, OU Geoee $a) touring. BF se bork tee ths tebe eens. condition; $145: ° choose from; parking lamps w N : : ; Feaseaiea Rs, PAS .cam atrrange terme’ | staeee” foam: ‘parking i rant Moe: Ger-| "MAKES OF CARS AND rhOE oon NS. fon chassis“ paouinaiic’ SEE MR. CARTELLA Cash, Terms or Trade || % ton, chassis. cab: REPUBLIC TRUCK SALES x ’ | South west Nash Ce. | FORD ee CHARS (c68) =e sive re wongy ~ ney mae he anak “t aie . | : | CORPORATION | issourt Motor Sales Co. | 3000 Locust St: | $110- terme, Riefling's sutherland Tord | coke, Yee Bora : bump Y mage: | TRADE Te ine ng Ta D , -m Mt oa ol WE 8. Jefferson. {c) : ft belt x INCORPORATED ‘| Bomont 634, Central 5570. | (AF FICK 1020 chassis, with cab: fine sav. | ge: ext_Motorene oll, ; ‘NEW lon: & oF o =; larg 59180 Delmar | Open Sunday and Monday. || sae cares | “Fora with se me ; ‘reo Forest 2551 and 25534 |I.- commas) 820, AL 2? Locyst Prone Reman: 628; Stine Wee tne d 7 a . : av. oie Rr in rane wengntyeneeaey ry / Pia ; = 3 ae “ger . a ‘i - 4 = g . . es a RI, Mind gt Mrs , - : et? owure: all « coe: 4 - at ag = “s . a aw ’ " / ¢ $470 er ~: ‘ey ; ie i a 4 es er nn a yn ey ° ae ot. ~

Page 69

~ — LATYER} 2 ot ‘al — _— Ze for Bosch, Sa 10U ame Maxneto of "td. —Klaxton” No. 20, 47. Posct- Di: Daten, - Muse be Tires a Sale Bad 33x i, Spriy, j ° 300 Ww "achinion Rflely pd Our $444 Pe =A 82. >. 3: 300" Ww Fearon Sil prt i % hew oGeliy-s ae emer 7 Sach. _ 3300 _Wa ‘ Tw . only si piv rey ell our Joan oF agg ag at S10 € ach, Sy as. teed, s s 4 iy n tame ;, pas an WZ W. Pion gteate, ex lh lo West : I 7 Easton, Prices; ‘all ra ven evening * a a never on. Me 38x7 >, ne tire, Only $35." Used anda Victory casin teal ehingtow new, e S3x4 new G i B00 Washingt oo aah Sag CEx4 Y = new Leader, 16: Wo r ne w each. Two new 32x47} Leader, 2831 ci ‘0 New 3: 3x4) U. Leader. _1631 1 Chee, ° TWo new 30 32x44 h. leader, wish “Chew 33 B2x3 i, *hestnut . nonskiad > Kel) -Springe 2671 _Washingror tame » Curtis on, ate New 345 solla” truck. $4 Say $20. ven Sunday we Be . gton y. ‘Standarq in Tire Two 35%5 slightly w, Silvert rtow used cords. 1 Mii. ut ” mn. $10 each Leuder, 1@3] Sunday fe) tread ff first Rtade 34x4, $17; 4 ngton,. ¢ a. a, chain 3 na, $16: ‘ashin 3300 &h #7x5 novekid 30x4 Open Sunday. 2 ———— 34x5 honskid Silvertown c 4 $14, Standard Tire Co., FOXS ly 25: B5x5. $s” sTeR, - Open n Sunday. Rims ena Wheels, off open nights t 106 o' - 2 ee and ] 808 'Chesrnut, of oajvarels 10 o'clock, 4 ic7) N-@rade nenaia — ti es. $10.95 e =) roe: 35x5 rig about oo mil 3% 30x nokiy cord tires. "st eee tube, $1. MNne 3hx4g a xb. Soo toe, ms, . Whe : ne All 8izes at $1.75 each; guarant : 163] Chestnut, Open Sunday, ¢ pites 2" low as Bo Der Ib. ye ‘td.—2 or 3 37x4 4 245. * new 4 IRts—> 33x58 pS.50; two 80x3 Tae $3. RES—(j losing out . two a eal 0 4l! our used es; call Sunday e as Food as new. Sev. us on new we [RES— ae 32 TIRE BARGA INS T RY TAL TIRE COMP ow not a8hington Avy. nhonskid firets . Cords Cords 0 ‘tir 2671 ‘Washin USED ° TIRES 2 Price: some a} t new: fe ; ry e ents a oe ) 4. S65. $4, B4x4 pat vers low prices. S003 Olive NT BUY CoRD TIRES TIL YOU KNOW THE we Ultra Cord iter UN limited. All a -- 814.50 B4x4 hy . 80.00 ‘pen’ bow rR “TIRE yon to shan around, all z* de " in wvour torr. and be com OMT prices are lower. t ' (> ce, SHAW boa rd erence SHE N ANB 36> 28s for Fentlernan- Grand” 884k AH With _b. ard - NID AH + Fentiemen frie -~} SHENAND. AH room for 9.°° : _ineg reasonab) e SHE N ANDOAH. boar, aa an! in beds oe © €Xponed Private Tree | lay nd early | Mar- HINE—Dalion. use 4d af 974W 4008 © lev. —- MACHINE—Beurroughs een; also check writer; cheap. room SHE n A 7 [MING MACHINE—Moon-Hopkins. cogr | . edifone, multigraph; you can — Fc. Adding Mac hine ana T 2 4 N. 7th Olive 12 + -~ ree RAPH—E dison ; mMmeoeror ww; Mon: av, Set« een ‘ a Grand 543. Miller, ; TER—Brand new room family: ref- 1007" “:_ reasonable. Tivat ée family, erred : Tre ee phone. eatly board. = home pe: 394 eee Fr ront foom > Park and Comp tOn cars. 208 Fei turnished 7 room ric, running = » reagso Mable. Dbsag? “Titties: | VARRELY ; little tf aN 45% or 4500 Gray ER—Oliver No M r Con- a es W ize ay. Ben iton 2 VRITEKR—C oro na; very 404% Sh en: andoah WRITERS — Royals. ify . in first i ‘ 7s r : 625 >| i ePemnpnlovs d: ~~ ABANNE, tth ‘RITE RST, ne lary u 608. 7 m, excellent Ineca's. 42) and ) room: 3949_— Ot water; 3668—Board . 1, reasonable. firet- } Lindel} JEWELRY—warc TCH ES ONDS tought: h est pric .3N. Bro stinindiigeieiheain TNS desirable south- water: excellent 5 43°6—Most H. With Tunning (cS) sell ahighest prices p paid. 4: 330A—Second. story, newly With board: private fam- | Li BL. 3 decorated room, 88 a a $75: -Carat; 351—Large, nicely fur. running water: couple; also LINDE Ex, RL. nished double Poe board; gSentieman room, ANDELL a 4146—Professional . ; SA ES . ’ the osure; GFE Smail cise ci cheap. 1009 Market. | ,7°0ms: southern exposure New and used: PON Re done. ela) | McPHE =RSON, 4708—Second-floor front c ) i roor also south room; aoe cooking: veult congenia a] surround ings: uversity car, | McPHE Rs IN, 47 l6-—-Sleatiy southern room. near bath: 1 100d peel. "Riain ence of private ho me ; 3 owe Sca e| ings: excellent table | McPHERSON, 391 McP HERSON. 4 4263— Exceptionally well-fur- — ished ; south 1 front room; _excellent meals. McPHE RSON. 447 4—Front. room for 9 gen- continuous hot water: home ms (5D) nicely furnished excellent men's: tlemen; ing. M cPHERSON 4704—2 tt ing-Ha!l -Marvin ¥ competent experts. } inloch, ae 1 514 St. Charie es, Co private fam- emploved Phone Lin- cPHERS room, SUMMER for ladies. gentlemen. take Grand car 1e dren Rent. ‘ 109. , | Er RNOWN 5007A—Room and board: location: private family; employed couple or two young men. RORERE iy ERN( YN, 5404—Pleas. ant nished: excellent meals: | ploved: $30 month _e@ach. VERNON. 5706— —Second fl. co beautifully furn! shed; splendid ext TRO Wy. WALTON. 1158a— al} conveniences: "Bide ee Eee —- aibtinat | j South 2846—T wo rooms: conveniences. bn Sa board optiona!: Grand | 3651—Nicely . for couple; (c8) S734A—Rosn and | board — hin Private | home. _ . 4969-——} |; “ladies « emploved ” to | om and board _in |_ Private family: refs. a 2 er emploped - private family: Cabany 1626. sazta—Rrom 4 Kents breferr PL ; J 7 2 Kentlemen two Forest 61 69W West orner nen room, room : board: rates Newly furnished with or without conventent to Hodiamont and Page: reasonable: gen itlemen _or ladies WASHINGTNO BL... 4957—Room a and board: large sec ond- floor south room: home cooking. eee Ree Ww ASHINGTON BL.. : lass board board for 2) and rooms: home cooking: for 2 2337 M. room ; Ri Single room HS perel 3; With breakfast: private " family. ee ore in privat fentleman Drefe UN, ~ 2426s S.—Large room, with | - : for 2 he! girls only. Ww ASHING TON a. z. 37 F we MO * 3 tl n; 4 " — room and | board. ne ae pa Bs DOT : hong all roo ~~ -- Ee WASHINGTON | ag ‘ 2115A—2 5 nicely furnished; board S55 weekly: Ping: all convenie re 4 %130—Roon, =>} private 7 ». m, or 8-9 a. r. £804 Ohio. 3016 (at I Longfellow tL — New) tile bath electric: Southern | ODDorite Lafayette Park ond for | cellent table. eal | WELLS, 6231A—Furnishea > private family: | tional; private family: 2 Grand | erencer. | WESTMINSTES 8738—Room and board: ROAKD—wWant ¢ to beard and) all ecnventences. (7) riaerty people. Inquire 1315 *.| WESTMINSTER PI 4144—Ciean, coal | Peom: every conveniene; best eats; pri vate fn mity =... ais WESTMINSTER PL... 4615—Nicely fur- nished %a.- floor front Forest 6448W WESTMINSTER Pi... room: board optiona!: i ntlemen couple; | Seemed Tindall STTRM EST PINE BL.. 4319—Room and sleeping | Weer for two: home coo cooking: WEST y Front —— — - i fa 3 Bot’ bath" couple employed: $7. -—o anes © “gentie- a family. —Attractive reoms, run- tlemen or couple: ex- PR POP TROL Sle room, beard op- Midge Pin employed: ref- ®-ag ROA RD— . private fam'ly: , POuth fron: reom; single beda: vuit. | ay nd woos wPle or business men. ! i ieee ant beard: pri ot | x ce. Grand &4°R_ | BEL] BE Niceiy furnished 20. 3 vera n room ; southern ox. = ed: home cooking. private ho reference ex. JULY 9, 1922. EP 5 ee, eee VRITERS. AND ADDING | Rooms WITH - ie.cerre rn a ear Se with | ~~ furnished - furnished cook- | with | with | e front rooms. block east of and priv ate fam. | good — | ‘for | . *hon “4 th | clean | ladies erm- in tront , $8 | m: R OOM te rege furnished | ~ ‘DAY TON. iD NIC KSON. or | | EASTON, ~ -EWING 2 couples | fee Cabany | | FRANKIL]I IN. furnished | FRANKLIN. = pomuminmes f — board, $7.50: | GARRISON’ i GRAND, | LEFFINGWE EL r ‘corner Fo or- | Jewish. Del-. PINE. separate beds: | | PINE, PINE 3515—Clean, = eeeeneentteeninene ces | For one or two gentle. | near Forest | WASHINGTON. private | Ww ASHINGTON- End | -BOARD—At Forest Pi Park College | families and chil- | good | “front room, fur | ladies pe | SE meals, For- | ———e - ed — in | | BROADW AY. 7—Room, with or or | Protestant nome; | 5098—Room and board | 1258 Ww. __{2) j Forest | “south. ( CASTLEMAN ork. | unch included. $7. all Modern | __venlences; reasonable’ Linde}! 6029M. eo 3407—92 front connecting | nished rooms: second floor: Southern _bDosure: bath. furnace, ' electric: adults onliv | BELL 3525—4 ple steam = py ished Suite CASS, 100 1001- -03-—Neatie ‘furnishe rooms for light _housekeeping. COMPTON. nished 1146A N.—Two elegantis r "fur. park or bedrooms connect ing; wi! Separate: bath. electric, Bas; one hoy _keening room. 2931—Nicely front room; camr cons eniences, 294: iis Nix ely 50 week. Phone, 31 1 7—Nic e]: ly 1414 s.—2 ad: eeping: half block from car, a a ett 3433—6 onne ting in Sink {fn kit tchen. 3 50: 3 yar -eping yu Be eer om J rooms, hot _Wwate 815— cooking: reliable asant un furnished roon furnished — floor ylete housekeeping: al] $0 furnished room. _furni shed rooms. : uh joining | roome. neonsKe k ing ho: tinuous £48 ran ge, Co! | ” Housekeeping room, for place, over _Store FRANKL IN. , $601A—Nowis” keeping and sicop! ng _bath- ren sonable 3435 5—Rooma for Ng: kitchenette. reasonab! e. Da pe red hause - rooms electricity. ing or sleep! Phone, hot Water: 6°26 N —Light housekee: gas: reasonable Nic ely furnis) hea ai) conveniences, N” — Adjoining housekeeping: rooms: electric ‘ity, GRAND, 1310 nw __toom for Sleeping: 1316B sleeping or ~~ front rooms, Lindell 2285R. a 4194 N.—Sleepine and Phone, hath: house ‘keeping rooms: 8? and Leffingwe] a of ah ashington LOC U ST. 714—P,; urnished rooms, emai, hae 754, mag The 27- daeane peut: &} ‘ at s dav wv ". se LOCT’ ar. $840 Ni ely Be ee 2 eon- nectin and single light hous 2keeping rooms. (1) _3502—Housekeeping yap; room aicinae: | ine room. 140] ‘a—Three f nice — rooms: all convenient. “Tea- sonable: Keys 203 % N. 14th cool houseke 30ing | room: Serene: running water, electric, _Privilee 7 THERESA 920—1 oar —housekeeping or B pri WASHINGTON, 3220—Neatly light housekeeping rooms; modern, _veniences; Centra] DRRER a ee 3107—N eatly "furnished | all conventlences: vate family. furnished con- housekeep} reasonable. Ww ASHINGTON, light housekeepin fentlema ng rooms: a SS ee 2930—Furnishea + room for —E and sleeping room at 264 \56—Rooms. sleeping ; or housekee Ping: uD: pee ‘t, respectable: “ space Automob lle S: basemen “it—i or sleeping: Ww ASHING STON, ousekeeping _posure; adults. WASHINGTON. and sleeping rooms; lJ. tral | 1306— housekeeping rooms: WEBSTER, eatin *648A—Nicely_ furnished room: home onveniences; gentleman: 18393. Vir a: ». 210h—2 furrishe4 rooms: bath 1316—2 ~ light housekeeping pney 4°3 2205—Tw Oo bright room: -2710—Lien bath, electric. Cen- _ furnished ~ Tight Nentty or connecting. Sing ALLEN. 9 Private ——osona ble. _ = Fcrntohed 3958A—Neatiy furnished front ; one or two- rents BLAINE. 382 __keeping _or sery 250 —Reautifully furnished _conveniences: adu! 36xx—Single r room to lady; desirable. Grand 257a7. ~ 3530 8. (shoe store) Pwn __room; a BOTANICAL, owner's home: (shoes store)—Two __ furnished rooms for ight . housekeeping. BROADWAY 7615A S.—Neatiy furnished __front room m for lady Dif dy. Riverside 202 BROADW AY. 35086 8.—Clean. cool or room: for 1 or 2 gente: fas and ba $3. CAROLINE. 2404A—Furnished —e front if room: modern: $3, CAROLI INE, 340 3404A—Clean frent room, Joining bath: modern conveniences: vate family: 50. —e 1 eed. 8901 A—Two front rooms: __ will ii rent t separately: arage near. CASTLEMAN 4905—2 neativ housekeeping rooms: reasonable Grand 1648M. CHIPPEWA 3 2644—0Om 2... eee HIPPREW aoe One room. 4222A—Singie room for one CLEVELAND. __ employed: references } exchanged COMPTON, 1421 S$. —Furnished room DILLON, 1027—Nicely furnished roomsa for light housekeeping: also sleeping room. DILLON. 1203—Laree. clean front Sleeping | : room, cheap. newly furnished. eeping, also __ housekeeping, smal! front DOLMAN 1117—Clean connecting or single housek _Bleening ne rooms: rent reasonable. EADS, 2618 2615—Severa} ing rooms for '_ gentlemen. 2822-—T wo light _modern. hi housekeeping rooms: ee furnished 3038—C lean, cool. well EIGHTH. &a5 S.—2, 3 or 4 Toon; no email children. aan tees ee '50—Room and board; also furnished dad. (2) moat board reasonable. 4331— Nica 1 large rooms, couple emplovred: | Lin- SS 352— McPherson and W Whittie hittier: board: Kentle- 3700—Room and board: After 5 o'clock. furnished | Ceping; board OD- | ia? ate Oop- | pts ye with | — | mi; | For- | -§246 A-—Rooms a and board: tte : private | °06 N nnd rooms with ‘board, $35 per month; Taylor | with | suit- For- ‘no — | ‘Lindell | apartment. bath: -kitch- Without | family, | eed a Linde] | | employed Cab- “m odern | LAB AYETTR ‘or house keeping, housekeeping rooms; c on- i { 2) unfur- ex. en a also front housekeepj ng for. d rooms, °? S€- “second ieht rooms: and cor connect- "gas Cigar “housekee ‘D- ping front up; large or cunning: wa ter: Weel aundry furnished for. Tighe | © (7) | for | heusalnonice | rooms ee ae 24- ue i front house- | furnished | _ nicely furnished sleep- | SHEN A ANDOAH. |. Foom for 2 gentlemen or - FOL SOM. 36 eB keeping roc Fo! RTEE NT —!v¥_furnishe GARFIEL D., Fc 1LSOM, | ___ room ; all room: £001 GE Y E R. Ous _bath, , GRACE, 352 __ gentlemen; 'GRAND. GRA: ND. hall GRA Vv OIs. Z __floor fre nt >a GRAV OIS. | __ keeping Too GRAV OIS. large room, _or couple emp 3893—Well southe rn exposure; references “35 10—L, modern: room: A rsenal . HART rr ORD, HARTFORD | adulfs e« mplo | HENRIE TTA, 349 Driv ate home 31 37A 8. —Nice, oF vate por h; , 3654—Two __ couple ‘or four men. | connect ing light house- —_— 53—2 ms: rad H. 122 d: conve e =n and block s.— room ms. lover d ve 291: 3—Ligh: sleeping room 8; HE NR 1E7 sy y & posed room: _ervoir ark. | HI¢ KORY ; room ; all c | Hi MPHRE Zz. —m all room MP HRE - ne roor nea: ——— gentleman: south- Hi | NDTAN A. southe _Sonab! a. ‘INDI ANA_ without lences. INDIANA. oe clean furnishe: People empl amr | CONGR ELAS rooms: bath, | LOU ISTANA ht Me walk Vatea farnils Mc RE is, aER AMEG hot - MA ater MIC HIGAN MIC HIG AN, 2995 1 front re | JEFFERSON, i la ‘ | Vv LAF, AYETTE, light ho samlesan 35” part! 181A—Nicely onven 3671—> furnished housel runnin 28: iB A—Neatiy rn exposure; 331 5—Furnished ty room, board, in yea; 5 ‘17164 S, ily, 3323 nen ; co ( R. ly, 697 3618A—y] heds: 090——F vloyed. 3640 Furnished leman 3h! 4—_Na atly room for gentleman: ek. 96264 for no other roomers. & MD —— 3A—F urnished famil 2820 gente] iIMAan: 3150— OR4: j—S} rouUuUrT Sle 1709——F private farm 744 2907 pri 1901. lily: 1: 56-—Binene ‘keer water étte: 4 ] 77A—Furnished ‘" ed . nr iv ~1l—Front room and kit V, 1717A—3 Kas, l 5419 housekee; ing 24: 35—F urnishe d for ] 4° oF >&—_ Strict arr m ent-flat. 3631— 7402 ne REOG housekeen} ine, ga MIC HIGAN. 3 yant Mic AIGA adjoining h family MIC HIGAN ho usek eeping bath MINNESOTA. 113 house kee ping; Kas, ath: a no ot her roomers ; y 7800—F urnished rooms: 532 use of kitchen. MINNE SOTA Young or ol MINNE SOTA. fry: ms MISSI881 PPI. in wissiasie PI ‘ONT ectine MORRISON. MORRISO N. —for light NICHOL LON _ all t modern NINT! Th. priv vate =m! OAK an ND. ing OHIO, OHIO, 1 and gas range trance; i call | OR EG¢ IN, __#leeping. | OREGO} ON. vate home: OREGON. cheerful. Pletely furni; electric: | OSAGE, 97 light housek 3d me ; nished: PAR K, Southern = | : housan k | PEs STALKS IZZT. nisheda exposure: rea PRE STON “PL | gentleman: | ROOM—Neatis | vate family per week. | ROOMS—o~ pagusekeepin 108K Ww ROC OM—Near i joining ana / i I “es nished: men emp! ove tts ROOMS—Two | keeping: rden: Ox 4°” Vicinity lieht _ 5845 Ww ROOMS—Furn i i i i j hou I! chotf 1 lady * 2317 ori — Nj i733 142? fo: lig 101 0A—Neatly furnished 12 * e701 a for ly, before 21 15A—Tw wo 43224—Front poo room : private family. 4020. x, Grand 677 14 A-——N icel: room for t 3540—Newly Grand 672 3605A—3 doors west of Grand: southern exposure ; 1 3816—Nicely by modern: 2P1DA = —o or gentleman urnished room 20) 5O-ieese | Gon ° riv ileges: | ae ing; near Lafayette Park 17—Two ekeeping: in kite Grand 286 conveniences 1] 23 S.—Hal} Housekeeping icely furnished sen Oge. a A clean: convenitnt. second hall room, west of Gran id. ‘Room. _smail, 79W. a cool room; ali for gentlemen: wo gents. Supished house- person 1. Grand 7495\ Ww. turnished arge south room - “pri- quiet; house ‘keep’ Nd; all conveniences 5—Larg e, es emp ed ed: furnished front lences Grand 29. OST. furnished room, conveniences: rea- g water, all with widow; a}! conven- ear. Jefferson)—P, rivate: furnace: (~) and , bath, $4/ Furnished room. _ 1 Private e ntrance. (7) iretty location: 7 rooms uple emploved, _ ae F urnished roo emploved. In ill before noon or Mon- -ATEe, grentiemen rea sy na’ Ne, for 1 or ® _Foom, ‘modern rentie 3: 528 — Nes furnished | rut Private mezceid $4 gentleman : Sidney Apt. room {fn Pe ‘e priv Cleun sleeping | ily Vate fain Large room, Kas. elec.. phone. ‘eeDing room for ern) Dilov ed second gen- en ened front apply Dp. m —Two Tront rooms all Conveniences: ref- ished con. all conven. —Two furn vate family: 29 M. ——figu isekeeping + rooms: ing in room: all con- (7) room for Oung ladies or eeeeS | ate tc hen- unfurnished adult furnished rand $823R. front room: or 2 rentiame ‘modern. new electric: no: ns fc. 4 (1) pri- ‘a m- Modern, new, § rooms: furnis! led roorn. fu rnished e Rooms for and wate yA furnished Toor ns f. elec tri ee adults: _— room, private furnished conv eniences: Bel] phon and electric Te litht £as, peer 1—Furnished rooms, with 51° 7 urnished room German preferred. —? furnished hou sekeep- all conve te family Front room for sleep- 28—Furnished ht rooms, honusekeen | ne: phone, Toom furni shed roome all conventenc as. 17 73.5 urnished room: Or ~ hou _souple. _ g- Grand 4570 (An) n, unfurnished. hed rooms; sink ‘hen: Private en- and after 5. rooms, furnished for for 10 Clean: pri. reasonable. 1912—One exceptionally Oo ce housekeeping room, com ‘+ 848 range, hot bath, sink. reasonable 15A—9 or 3 el oor ml room, rooms. furnished for bath; adults; or unfur- second floor, Rent lema 32 12 A—Tw ) Penine: ~2001A——2- rooms Sor housekeeping; —— le son » 1737 ight and ly furnished: 3 Lhe ond a Sou Gran hall all privac v d. _G or t ira hr excellent emploved Post- ROOM—wNeativ of Shaw housekeep! Diep isheq or ons -aged couple, Wyoming. ment ' USSEL L, 285 rootns: tent | ¥ veniences; | Rr ‘RUSSEL Ls. | room for 2. | RUSSELL. j sleeping ern expos | RU TGER, OF ge ntlema in 1_kitchen: icine | SHAW, Sa | SH AW, 3800—F oatieemeee SHA AW eee ard optiona oue8. SHAW, room; Ploy oyed. 8H HENA NANDOAH, nished 2620 — 3500a—— | SEY ‘-ENTH. 3211 BAe TP an 0 and b Neatly f&entlemen 36: 5LA—Niceiy oats for employed people; sgouth- n: con | SHENANDOAH. BARRA ___ front room ; "breakface if desired SHEN cANDOA. — kitchen prt DOAH. 3934—Ha!iroom. with SHENA? floor front: SHENANDO Bh mi tee 4 vi conven floor: furnished: ng; §.—Two cam pletely tsonable gas, reasona o __ 3840A—Nicely ? furnished room. Furnished roomea. Grand)—For single gentleman: 1; family 3 Grand 3968 A— Large kitchen Privileges f 634A—Large. reom. couple or Single. 38204 nice fre ont Driv fate fam large. c lean. rooms fc r ily, fur- i ham Furnished ro room For ir ‘aan Side: centleman: '-Dispatch. unfurnished: light Side. Phone Graad lines: 71, Post th 2 ad- th; newly fur- : @ither ladies or gentje- nd @2°3R™M oe. farsbasa for house- location: mhear Shaw’s aa a references. a private ‘family - Garden: for sleeping or references. Grand by vr mid. | ntlemen or | vilege: all con- of Grand on 7241" Yor "pnfurnished. 7 cores housekeeping | ‘furnished tre Front preferred. furnis hed front | Sleeping room for = a Vv nvenient— to cars, lovely ¢ firet-fi floor furnished water and sink adults. neatly furnished for people em- Grant is fur | Micsiy Farntaied en or 'e employed. A—Furn ished 24-floor ee rooma, legee if wanted. lences: gentieman one’ on! ee ) ouneenienne connecting aoe for | room; nice- | front front — § - floor nlesly furnished, gas, A my 87 weale- no Sign. | 5A—F urnished smal} RO | orl Vute | ly y furnish ed second- ‘front near Grand and houseke epi ng or southern-ex- bloc K Res- furnished keep- | or om and kitchen for ™ ‘for c omfortable h ' ladies: | 86. | room | fcr | a gi rooin | 3° in clean, &ppoint- | oupekeeping nK | DELMAR 3837—Nice reas0 5 an Pe 17—Neatiy furnished roo —— hg light housekeeping- al aLMAR.— 3874—aincie or ae | DELM f =, : ee oe ee HEANOR 3811—W, war furnished lst floor front for or more tle Grand 4056M. | SHENAN DOAL 3614A—Two wy mother and daughter m for | — on. front room: _Sieeping: $3. 5 ek. 173. ‘oe “3087 r 'A—Nicely furn > gout ern ex : "Gametas red n posure; Park | cme ~, 3620—— 3967 ‘A—Nicely Fara re P ' ] BL., 391¢ ne ana ark ont sleeping rong. 91 Housekeeping and ‘Soma: phone ho ‘DELMAR 3 BL.., 4177 furnished room pare BL. nabs arene: concrete floor, SHE NANDOAH. 30a front room: southern exposure: ‘ompton cars. - | SHENANDOAH 3 4007—Modern cFont ir _Foom SHENANDOAH— 3619—Apr a 4; young bua. / fo share apartment with, | | Mess womar Grand 7426M sekeeping. —s room : aA. couple preferred: references SIDNEY. 411—Neatiy furnished re rogm “al Me onday. si zo t #3 ho usekeening SIDNEY_ Mié—i2. furnished second. floo __ front: all conveniences: Private farm SIMPSO N PL 1746—One block iy | fayette Park: two well furn ished house- eeping rooms: phone ' THERESA 1620 S.—Neatiy furnished” front | , t auwalt room for couple or 2 men: elec tric; all DELMAR. BL., conveniences: Use of kitchen Ing: THIRTY. NINTH 2351 S. —RSecond. lences: ‘room for ta emploved ladiag: JELM _lences. AA Grand wee. . = re ll ree TWELFTH, 1039 ¢ mt rooms: auen: reasonable. floor: complete housekeeping Ras. | DE LMAR BL.. 6217—Two 7, front ‘Toomsa for | TWELFTH, i010 atly furnished | _ ho re *eKCeDINE: also single room: desma front ae bath; “fentlemen’ pr i- ble | VAate fami! VICTOR 185 unturnietees bh _heat furnished. VIRGINIA, erita—Farsiaey room - Side. Call m nee. Grand 722 | Vira INTA, 37 °30— Unfurnish led .R R 8 __fontina! | DEL MAR 3 ; employed | — , 5018A—Smati young man; priv BL room for refined furn nished | ate horre a. 5) ~ house. Lin- DE LMAR BL. kee de}} DEL M AR _ 4139 —Neatiy housekeeping room: 2 floor: Ing roor , 3868—o Dine rooms, 2539. con necting laundry privileges. 3730—Nice > reome Yo southern ©xposure and ail conven- floor bed- $3 UP. all Conven- sy home 4431—Singie ieee. cool, Qulet first S —Ne ladies. — DE L MAR BI... ‘ " 71k DEL MAR BL 4: 37 92 locality: Nice. cool ‘front room - furnished or reasonable. ‘ba . fas and 4421—Nice room : southern exposure. home surroundines | DET. MAR BI, 4419.9 rooma: housekeen! ne, _Tated Foreat 8199 DEL M. iR RL 5240A—2 | rooms; Neht housekeeping. er) ‘es: ‘vhone DEL MAR BL. 3726 — Ww e}! rooms: housekeeping. sleeping: _home conveniences | DEL MAR BL 3723-—Nicely A ge room with every conveni- _ence: large, cool front South for sleeping 20. room conmecting “and | range: ‘connectin con venj- large all sent le- fine $6: kitche ' VISTA. 3300—Furniened front. room. ‘South. | _@Tn exposure: —oard if desired, (2) WAVE RLY Pr. 7 pA Ron f men: Drivate famine 1 ; 28503 Ww AVERL Y 4 Fe 1727—Newly a a housekeeping room: all conveniences: near La favettea "ark Ww AVE RL Y front room ney +231. 1796..ites utiful, excellent board. PL. for two; ‘jarge Sid- ti cre 4044 —Neatly = san nod and light housekeeping reaacnahle: all canventa on DELMAR RE... 6197 for; shed room for light housekeeping with kitchenette. Also | sleeping room, W HIT TE MORE. rooms. _ mode rn. adults. Ww Li rT EMORE PL., 2330-—w, est Lafayetia | ark; nice room; al! conveniences. G 1469R° fe WIL OX. 4334—Furnished @ room, with oF | | DELMAR BI. Without hoard. ag ing front housekeeving Wy YOMING 2747A—Nice. leatly furnished | ble beds: ranKe hat! room; near Beller nates ne lin | DEL MAR BL wy OMING 4167—One large room keeping rooms housekeeping Kas, electric, $5- a ing room, _ |} DELMAR. 4147 rooms; single, Ww YOMING. 40: 31—Neatly furnished « room ‘Sn _refricerator. Private bungalow: no other roomers: al] | 2285 * baa es; Rarage optional. Victor DELMAR, 5040 nicely furnished: Southwest preferred re 6938—3 furnis’ h. Peping | i shed Oovsekeepine - -Pleasant- sleeping DEL Mu AR 2344-—9 connecting rooms. 43238—Two large eonnest- two dou- rooms: 4239—5 connecting hone. | © home: reasonable: for Vik light » Own r’s 0 one sleep- sr Complete $5.50; double $11 range, Front ®'@eping room : twin beds: light con- adi oining all 5214—2 ms; also single: ble. ' , 1 I i BRUNO. | ee _Toome: FAMOUS, enameled eink, Rentan 11! 5a Ww", FORE ST. nen H prval furnished for sleepin ge Tivate family: Benton 102¢ |MeCaAus, i 10224 home of cou le, Forest einen 1491 SOUTH Ww EST. 7113—c Ouple or two ad on 2 employed Benton 2399R ' te WEST PARK, 63299 furnished rooms for | __light house ‘keeping. housekeeping ro room, rs re le ne ¢ i! 627 keeping room - ‘bath. Kentiemen only; )ELMAR BL Veniences: rearona no chi! dren. Renton 681R (9 9) /DE LMAR. 3867 refs. required. elec ‘tric, enc losed porch. nai >— House 4: 9: t%— Two large ronnec ting | BL two double beds: sec. > py noms ng rooms: nod | DE LA Fe RL, ‘ reom: wnrivate floar: telemhone. DEL MAR BL. 515: aa - large, rooms, single or en suite: | Wate | DEL MAR R L. keeping room: cars Pt DEL MAR RI. kas range. reasonable / | DE L M. AR, keeping ventencea. $5. DELMAR. RI, houseke eving free: che DET MAR BL. front room | modern home. housekeeping | 616—Dandy home: first family, real ~Furnished room in half block ear line and coo! glee in week, &entlemen. ed : "rot continuous } ot light convenient to 52: 37 A~—-F ront Rell p> one: 4039— Housekeeping rooms: kite} hen cabinet and laundry: Large 3a Clean. electric, Z Sleenineg room. $2.50. 42°2—-Entire third Children wele ‘one: ' i _West APARTMEN , ae room __keeping; $10 week) ly. AP ARTMEN T—Genjiemen ment with prof essiona! venience: verv reasonable, Delmar Cabany 6940. ACADE MY, 1259—Targe room. for 2: alae bt tae Shas __8ma'l 100m: Kitch n privileges if desired mS. Leto AU BERT, 21. a ree, neatly furnished 2d- DE!I.MAR BI. 2717 floor Ment room; light housekeeping. stantencurnished Bat oe AU BERT. Wai wattede! vy fu Wor phed room : _fventieman Lindell 1417 _vate me Forest 28211 EASTON, 4260—e furt i housekeeping or s yy room for ‘I urivate home: reasonable. EASTON, 4! 612—Furnishea front . room: “onah Ja f'oor hougze.- | gas, 3949- i rooms, furnished. house. 7 Forest _7461W te Share apart- man; every can L. Arnoldi 5430 floor: (91) } house. | 461° o. oitied or two sleeping rooms: all conveniences: in. : southern exposure: Dri- o 2 leepine ry 36—Two rooms. “second floor, | ; rea- furnished for housekeeping: all convs. nail - AUBE RT. 1320—pFr urnished sleeping room: | RASTON, Drivate family i hor neske ern AU RE RT. FRO FP, urnished ‘les erm nloved preferred: priv AU RE RT, 1: 348—9 rooms, af Nished for housekeeping: Bas Tange: no children AU B ERT. 746—-Plain cool, ‘ccmfortabie room; gent SEP Deimar, Hodiamont _ Cars. Forest 31 37M =, (7) B, AR’ 4 ME RR, 5: 591 - 3 c connecting double “DIT with board: private family. Forest \ AU BE RT, 3100—Large {hied-tloor room ; ire ar sie —__ a | EAST: IN, oe 34 A—WLU nf urnished room; Vv ate far E ASTt IN. j nhone front room - ‘Dar- te fam ily. floor, fur- | yaa 4229A—Newiiv phone, elec tricity, I. inde! +] 2°84 M. EA STON. 3649A—] arge _room ; southern exposure: ip AN’ PON. 575% »—Furnished room with nrfs ‘Ate famiie Jewish breferred. E AST* Nn, 4423 A—2 unfurnished __ rooms; gas. electric: reasonable statin pean EASTON 3225 —Furnished sleeping front . ae } Froorm with ale ‘ove, for one or tw | ENRIGHT. 5001—Sulte of rooms. _front: cooking Privilege: $10 we ENRIG HT. 4635—9 rooms for Neht houxe- “keeping. Forest 3851S. io (7) 'E NRIGHT. 395 6—Neatly ‘furnished front reom. alse hack room: all convenien -eg, ENRIGHT 524592 rooms. furnished for | lieht housekeeping- also sleeping room. E NRIG HT, 42450— Front room. second “fl. | Kitchen, gag range, elec. Bell phone. _ _convenienices a vliisiadilcite ENRIGH?T 46310 ounecting housekeeping | ‘BEL T, 1404A—Fiurnishea rooms; house- rooms: gas range; phone: laundry; $7 keeping: kitchen conveniences; reasonable (cx) Page car 4621—Firnishea “housekeeping BROADWAY henette, kas range. refrigeratoy tric and Ras; BOY LE. furnished rooma: furnished front private fa mily. BARTMER exPosurd: _roomers, BAYARD, i395—e onnectin modern convenience BAY ARD,. 13 $68—Larnce front. ‘room, wel! furnished for a reasonable: i conveniences. BAY ARD, 1] 37—Room - kitchenette. completely _furniehed in = APR, home; al} conven; ence | BELT oe A—Front room o7s7n “Sa fi 2d- oer | ek. g front rooms: all | 2 connecting front rooms: al! ENRIGHT room, kite $5: private. | ENRIGHT 2825 N.- $10: el! ers 325 SA N — urnished room for gen. | tlemen; convenient: hot water: Drivate | _family: $4 per week. _ Lindell 3377. |BURD, 1446A—One large front | room, fur- | nished or unfurnished ; use of Kitchen: | Wellston car to 5600 | | CABANNE. 6244—Front ont room, homelike: Drivate family: Kentleman. Forest | CABANNE 5056—wWell furnished pom: southern expos ure; all conveniences: board | | near. relies iach ate | CABA. ABANNE, 5192—Sieeping or light» house- | seine: all conveniences: people em- | ploye CARPENTER PL... nished rooms, also rooms; conveniences | CA TES 5098 A—Nicely furnished front roome — apartment: every convenience; private. ATES. 6081—Desirabie~ south front con- | 2 necting rooms; completely furnished for | housekeeping | CATES. 5060—Nicely gentlemen or couple vate family. —2 front rooms ; ‘e@lec- furniture ‘ licely furnished single | very convenient. 5 weekly a 4642—_Two Phone: ENRIGHT. housekeeping rooms; Porches: reasonable. ENRIGHT. 4323—Two keeping and sleeping em | ange. electric: $3.50 up Indell 4486W. ENRIGHT. 4540-—Fornthea for housekee ing 2 rooma. private © family: employed pe _Dle: reasonable ENRIGHT. exposure; porivi lewes | ENRIG HT. rt 200—Light rooms, $5.50: 3 roo OMS, back room. kitchenette, 155? 'ENRIGHT rat floor: furnished complete Meal range. ice and hot water. furnished room, piano, sonable; muat be conveniences; pri- "| Ue 'CLID, 764 N—F urnis — ~— hot water: HoMlamont CATES. -.5190A—Nicely furnished roor Evcr. ID. 7234 Ni | Aiemen Poca, Pate, family: Kitchen’ priv. home for 2 ladies: kitchen |CATES, 5160—Lovely bedroom: large kitch- | E UCLID, 919 N—: en, with gas range. sink. laundry: iow's 117 aw ; ; x ure; widow's ‘ : eatin ' convenience: southern expos EVANS W637 Aiea; Pe oo _home. ——eneertaaneny ery venience: very reasona sARA—Nea, Deimar: ‘room. private ev con 2 ve | CLAR a | EVANS. 30987——N ’ any fe73M. eatly furnished | room: a ae __for_ woman employed. Cabany ” vate familv: all conveniences, (2) E furnished re 1338—Bea uti if] furnished, large | windows, closets, bath, electric: EUCL ID. 23 s. ~—4 “ozy vilenes if desired: Drivate fam- __ment: 1 block from Forest Park. EUCLID. 10 & __ and all | conveniences EI’ a room. $5. Phone Lindel! 2791M. | AS é T - week DELMAR BL., 4436— conven! : DELMAF cie. |} DELMA eoetins ceet_ 2788 a ee 24 floor a shectric ang a aL ee if | womaes nd water DELMAR BL.. 5034A—La ad ! | ye for counle or per week. nished room raise room - — NSINGTON. Babi eee airy, connect- = coptne reome. f - furnished | PARK rooms, private bath. | es : D BL... aT Tee front | ane ll conveniences: phone. south front Te room ee | tise $7. Sly, furnished = rooms in city: no children: garage. (@) ome ~Nice, ae slosping” room | ; oe eee —Furnished rooms: one | (1st Tisch east) Niels nae fl . front and con- — middie. ~~ Yurnished also sleep. | for 1 sleep - | “double | Fentle- Linde}! | retin ’ front newly deco- | furnished front | - furnished | ‘furnisho vd | housekeeping | | gentiemen Owner's i house. | con- | ‘areca | newly dern- | 7) | —Prvate family pave | furnished rooms for Vght | nri- «tall | front elegantiy | rea- | urnished room Js Quiet | Neatiyv furnished, newly i oe. room, apart-— i ; —Room for gentleman: Dhone | —Desi: trable conneceting sleeping toom for | One f*mal) | newly | rent | wee sleep ; = PORES? «PARK, Bb. _ 498—Farataied| REWi VBERRY 7 front | heoplog Teena =| room in apartment. sce fur- | Forest 3336 W . T21A N —At At De.- KING’ s HIGH m weeping room. ; large | OLIVE 3a; Nicely furnished f g0Ut bern e 3 poay ¢ week: . Bi; ‘garege space if desired . 2 23—Frone room. oer es- ; CBven. Sentiemen or ©oUupie; N.—Large. ai »0 2 suitable for 4 1224 N.—Well fur- nished single room: all Conveniences, KING’ 8 HIGHWAY Pl... 721A N.—A¢ “Del- mar usekeeping room, furnished: con- tinuous hot Water, | KING’s HIGHW AY 1490A N.—Furn ned | KING's HIGHWAY. unfurnished ~_ water, gas, _ Si—lcom sitep! Of; single or ert a te oo pee > ee ee ; reieteaiio ae PAGE BL, form exneautital wt . OLIVE, d0a3 4063A—3 steam heat, hot Phone OLIVE E. keep! 5} NS Suitable for two Pa J mi: reasonah ie, Ss HIGHW AY, coal house kee all conveniences, | KING’ 8 HIGHWAY AY. . 1238 > N.- —Furnished room and Kitchen ; fan, gas, laundry, tele- | = phone S$ : KING'S, Hii Way 717A N- N.— Nicely fur- lished: continuous hot water; refined, | ch business Woman: kite hen oe Week; references required, P 4366. 3d floor. oa: | housekeeping room: | PAG E BL... j20dAT An for ; _*euthern ee AGF. ‘6137A—3 ‘fu; and’ eeletrig un urnished rooma, enue 1 i 3725A—Room _ __keeping:’ Cee ‘Behe family ‘PAGE. BL. . 4205—2 tor } ~ furniahe rome 4363— 3" _housekeeping Private = | PAGE ae. 62773 fron feome ane =eep ing: all conven! ences, ts PAGE BL. “47s kite cheneites $5 * ~ rooms f LACLEDE 4020—Niners furnished | sleeping | Piete for housekeep! e; ‘can. 4 range; —foom: gentlemen only private family _ | PAGE BL hates light, ce “urnished room, .. NOdern, for . wo Lerest st 35 | LACLEDE. 457 53A—Newly Phane kitchen | Privileges; vrivate: modern home. |PAGE BL ane | il) ex osure all ¢ conventenee orest 4203 \W | LAC ‘LEDER. a7 00—~ Second. floor ” fro nt. “fur. | PAGE EL 05 7—— nished hAiseke ‘eDING: private family: rea "| roore: cas, i eT pnt Rowen sonable: 3 ebiock west of Grand, ‘PAGE Bi. 5149-—Nicaly 7 Dlehed LACLEDE. 431224, uthern expose d sec ond | room, il ‘or 2; reasonable =, floor - hdusekeeping- every convenience | PAG 7 BL 4011— 1 —Slees ping — ' ‘ : ‘ — =e 7 Feesone « — com fortable: : rivets ae familys w wii LACLE DE. 4 312— ——| Mavic 4135—Two cool, southern-ex. apartment; posed housekeeping roome ; tlem men: Anke | convenience: reasonable. | MARYLAND, 4230—Rooms, fur- _ pore eer So ' 33 SARA 217 N.—-#er housekeeping Poors up tg. $5 for housekeeping and floor east: ex | BARA. 236 NB rns large. cool fran qt everything furnished /SARAH. G114 w _” reves tiv fi f keeping reotme: fre thc! | SEMPT&. ‘Taba ee sleepin ne | SPRING. 72h Spm _ Otte for Nght SPRING. read aw retin : aU BURRAS— use of Phone a : BUaE RAN. “cool | _ Foom in conveniences: entra, ifuliy aru : {or couple or range, every | nicely Bleeping: , Nabe fe > + Ain . LAND. 4300 Fir veent uite: ceptionally weil furnished roo Nice, a - foom, : with FP priv SARYL AND, 41LOLA lege: | southern exposure: ai! convenlenees, | MARYLAND. 4617—2-. room eulte. furnished | ene: Belect neighborh hood; no chil. | dren | MA RYLA ND. single or connecting _Ployed. | MARYLA ND, 4225-——N room in refined home ences excha ed. te orest 4361 A—BSecond. fiocr front. roome@; ladies cf 1) icely ‘furnished single ©; reasonable. refer MARYVILLE, 41——Newly furnished room, couple or gentiemen: 5800 West: Hodiarnont Car: breakfast optional : seca family MARYLAND. 4333—Delightfully cool, "et ~| tractive front 'oom in amall private ‘fam- a F og, tinuous het water, phone. Lindel! | On Maryland ar. Fre YLA ND, 4205—suite furnished housek ing nt, vate Clouse ___§P) | ne front | sonable Bh UE ry (ete eee reoma, VANDEYV ENT : couple employed. : : t* NION $2427 — Desirabie connect! - pe ronm fon h. ousskeeping: § St _ Mark's MINERVA. 5050—Two housekeeping - ladies of Ba reasonal je. 8 — Nicely” furnished room. for men : @leo ga ox garage. l WEWeER ee TER 16—Sieeping” roome. NEWBERRY TERS 4506—7 Fooma. - Com plete for housek “or i Connecting: aioe sleeping room: 2 car lines Forest 220s 1: NEWPBERRY TER. 4536—w, i} furnished mote ay PO Indies em pioyed. CE, $555—Neatiy fur- rooms; all cony venent We ened Mae: 922 WN rnishe Tieh 71 ; NEWSTEAD “4 —Neat ly §furn adjoining Bath: rool; roomers; reasonabie. Apartment NEWSTEAD AND CLV E—Benutiful room bath; fan. toed wenienten an and ho ner 12. io —ahiernal >> res Catt * +. af x ~ ee : 4 room in | i. eee cient oh my gentlomen: — | < Forest 13! : isher i

Page 70

ROOMS FOR RENT_ CITY | a = ere nee | anmaLs SM ASHTIOULLHUAEUTTAEURLULATEVOOOCLAOQUOO OU UAUAOUEAD AREAL Nort! ¥ — Wtd.— Unfurnished, in Rock CBurcn - —_ west —marish Mrs Ryan. 4525 Olive. _ Dogs and Sats For Sale ——— WAGNE 6218—Housekeeping or eleeping | | ROOM Wra—1- -room efficiency _— Se AIREDALES—Every Joz we sell is raised \ Iz l his Genuine V ictr ola rooms: larre grounds; clamp shades. | __ furnished or unfurnished. ee L-70 ~ at our kenne!: moderately priced amc the + - With 16 Selections WAGNER, 6131—Furnished room: tle- | ROOM Wtd.—Housekeeping: lady ‘moicved:! best blood Li obtainable. Manchester P gen small private family; convenient |__Teasonable. Box L-288 ost- Dispatch. car, 7 . Maplewood Kenneis, 2941 | $5.00 Down, $5.00 a Month Vietroeia Ne. 80 rooms, eyes. floor; water; quiet heme; reasonable. | Jocation: $5. | ROUM Wta.—By couple; with garage. Grand | Mapieweed, Be, 4730R. (} BEAGLE HOUNDS—Broke or unbroke. MAHOGANY, oak or American walnut cabinet. 13- inch turntable. Nickel-plated Victrola No. 2 Attractive WASHINGTON. { coocinuots en PM North ROOM Wa. ——Wurnished. by s guatieman. | Chas, Thomas. Rock Hill end Mane Mancwen st: oer eurroun ings oe - vate home.terms. Pox _Y-). BEAGLE HOUND PUPS—4147 Lexington; INGTON BL.. 4621-3 connecting | | ubiteben eee Ty eumished reome with | ROOM Wié.—Spanish speaking v2Gag tmanj{_ call before noon. diemmsine sing reoms: no other roomers ) i) ) Ss : oe ” = . a . 7 ROOMS Wtd.—2. unfurnished. by @ widow, BOSTON TERRIER PUPS—Male and fe- BOSTON TERRIERS—Toy and light weigh ai en room: electric. gas. bath. emploved: references exchanged. : ————— oe ~ [Da. : exposed front reom,. phone, | gas and bath ROOM Wtd.—Archit wants urnishad ; : quatbere -——" x Re a furnished) stud do ‘zg = | sell to good home for D. WASHIN STON BL... 4400—Large S-floor housekeeping rooms. man and Magnolia: = te nonme 5 * frees Postoffice Box 1433 BOSTON TER —— stud; seal brin- INGTON BL... 4749—Beautiful fur- | clean. gas range ia in home of fami! cin men oo'y; ressive res: st in head; also proven room : 3645—2 or 3 furnished rooms for | —-— qo nn t and conpecting rooms. separate bes, DODIER. 2225-—S rooms and bath, 2d floor; > "y = 4 , — me... Sa alipinateeeetidinmaten hone am ASHINGTON BL. 4936—3 connecting electric, laundry. FURNISHED ROOM Wid—Room and ga: _ Forest _8175W (7) EAST GRAND, 1529—Ideai room for two L-380. Post-Dispatch. N. 15tt > — ly furnisbea Park ROO td—We!l! ; C - #8 NG TON Bi BL... 4164—Nice pone. - . ; ROOM Wrd Well furnished. cool. conven- guaranteed stud dogs. Call mornings, 274: HNGTON BiL« 4747—Nicely furnished | GRAND. 2503 N.—2 unfurnished rooms with 122. Post- D: snatch BOSTON T TERRIER—Male. eanveniences: GRAND. tok 516 N.—2 connecting front room, ieadl email family. near Thur- Rex I- 380 ost -Dispat a4 le employed; reason sani m- 3 peop P GRAN», 1709 N.-—2 cennecting reoms. cr with good white markings: full white southern exposure, é Tacin street: no mut . mt br good white frent fences. private home a exposure; +, block east of Grand; privats ngt-Disnatch ay © NGTON BL. 4121—Private home. fsmilv. : en SUL.LDOG— Pe gree; home protector: teu furnished; mew; all comven- sj \pPER. 3208—Nice cool room near Fuair- | ROOMS Wrd.— Young poem a gag Pi ane __ 2011 N. 13th. F spons. nti aise VET uesie " ~~ —— . ' S private famfy. Dent. Ty! er large. well furnished room in refined” ho me: INGTON BL. 4113—Two 2d feer {3g02W. South Side preferred: recular roomi * ete small room, al} . 21 Furn: shed room. southern : ” ~ ca fat = os partment: state price. Box L-65. markings. tdn y 1590W. "1819 Gever. S br newly gentiemen: (8) keeping rooms; electricity; refrigerator, | Rox _Box 1-217 Post-Dispatch. SOSTON BU LL—Puppi also Eskimo — > Victor Victrola het water | range: $6. ROOMS Wtd—l or 2, by elderly lady: Spitz: cheap. $118 Washington av. ‘ s { ‘lz e WASHINGTON, 4334—Second floor cor- > 7 . and single heusekeeping rooms. | BEN ‘ON, 1908A—Delightful hall room; unfurnished; private family; South Side. BOSTON BULL TERRIER— With pedigree. Victor Victrola 1006 OLIVE STREET $106.00 Including 16 Selections Between 10th and llth Sta fell into pe! alley. A Tee an ; Very goed; yourg owner’ 2. = cone : : ee ae a a ~ gS —Hioaeahaoice: | SHEN Nouackeening: “eecie® and beth: | "OOM AND Ing" Ron Gaon Pest-bin | Cea. schine brake 810. Lomo Sabie snag ant woome: full — a Tes a ly furnished hall ROM, AND, BOARD Wi) as | WASHING: — BL... 40 Sn cane. | NEWSTS. — 3021—Twe furalvbed baze- | as 2 anes ‘on cea songs micdttine ee eres ig bei eae i. aca hinet ie : ae ea paris ne Pie aie te eee Ee Otay Dl RE RRC ene er ni Siebren agite ee - . nour nr , > sp ie ited fy Se oer Per ~ — — eee UE ; fan = "TASHINGTON BL... 4140—Laree 24a floor. ' BIDDLE. sout ATERMAN. 55xx— > Post - Di exposed room: >rivate bath: se*n- ; kitchen, gas, light housekeeping. $4 week- Private family, West End ge dDreak- perfectly marked: very reasonable. 407 re; ¢_private family “ Cabany 7348W. Pt. EASANT, 4144—Furn: shed hall room zor | ROO M AND BO. ARD Ww: d oe priv rate fa =~. t. Alirec ie 7% Dn ore: male: cheay a WATERMAN. $214—Handsome! y¥ furnished| _centieman or middie-aged lady fly by single middle-aged ge ntleman; ref- Aiv21 N. Oth st Ms ANIF-. ALE when it struck a factory =a front room with refined private family; ROOM—Cool. In modern apartment facing | erences exchanged. Box P-314 — -D iGS—Full-bicoded 1 ss = * ant ths was deflected int th — . TmHen > Bi let exchanged oe oY Fall ron Park: reas, Oo! ifex 19837 R. / ROOM AND RO a od wr td. Secunda ; F « , - be th ma} al ferma! : H. D Cond a Miscellaneous firemen en a8 a : ay. ne themen eae COE ER Ee ee ast preferred. Call Cabany ic) _North M ark et. WASHINGTON BL. 1936—Second-fleor BREMEN. 1907—Large front room. with KOOM Wtd—Young mam wants room, with ‘BOSTON “ay hs beautiful priz room, twin be all conveniences. kitchenette, gas range, running water: or without board: widow's home: Scuth witner TERKIER—12 oe 7 Daipert. abie. clean. _Side: terms reasonable Box L-220. P.-D _1316 Arsenal. Sid ney 33 oT. (99) MAN. 5257—Larse, light. ig b wed SARAH, 2800A N.—Lady would rent front ily; Cathol! . by girl empleo Rn ee wot Ferguson, Mo. \ _ = a b reo, kitchenette and ee | bed roorm, southern exposure, kitchen and | Box T 324. Post-Dis hi. YY = P Stud Restor : champi on. ari ve esh | aula a. BN je for hegs. brick. complete for houseKeep'ng: heme privfleges: couple or ladtes. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—wWith Catholic tavenroys ls Roy nd ; = ultz, Ca ——— —- The f —~| SPRING. 2901 N.—2 housekeep! ms: family: by “ey prefer Wagner pi pris Laurales nne! ldwit Jerseys: good milkers. 4607 ront wall of the : ites, Light 5 NG, 2901 N. eeping rooms: eee -~ 65. Post-Dispatch. Lou! wn | Sw in. SY... St. ¢* let NOTE. I01S—Two cule er | _southern exposure. _or_nearby. Bi o . te : wanty. Ki S183 56 $30. er, as did parts of the . ‘ , — /. Yr Rr > + a ae rrivrate f: ™- rsTce . { ' 7 . un S30 .- v n work horse, ‘ > > 2 ROOM AND BOARI iran : Driva fa oung UV; young ST. FERDINAND. 3735—2 bedrooms and between Sarah ard King's The floors of the stock ‘ 2—Neatly fur- | . , highway; ENGLISH PI UPs i+} moving: take Lake car to Home Station, . | | guattben, and bath: electric; private. eat x. eman. Box L > Se bobbed tail. $35. S. mn 314 | Walk one block north . Modern Methods of Cooking al eee — gave way, but the walls kK FERRETS—$4 each: real rat killers; shipped = Living Have Made An Alarming ‘To aa¥7 The Standing. The fire was NSTER PL... 4253-——Desirabie dou- | LOUIS. 487°A—° unfurnished rooms }ROOM ANI BOARD Wtd.—Fo ~ ne ‘i~ ~ : hansen - . . P %2 - , . + ee _ — ; iw 5 chila in orivate family: car lines conven- ! ’ tRIE R Pr PPIES 91 18 Garfield. everywhere. National. 2335 Olive. c99 , | ST i Increase in Iron Deficiency in ~ aol trol by 8 o'clock. = or single room: gentlemen on'y. — | $F LOUIS. 39484—Newly furnished front | . 2811 N “Sa OX TER 3 INSTER. 3824—Second (fi. front, | Eo page, a man mneen bag ad fre tent Sara ; OX Ti RR 2 _PUPS—4965_ “Nage old 2553" _milk goat Ww with kids lays . | tieht housekeeping rooms. al eee: | vce Shee St iieeie fegieked Saree | BOO A a ype ly nee See 19 1% “FERRI IER— Full jitedea Gall Tasers il 532 3p a _ aes, osc Blood of American Men and Wemen so, Covered by I @esreeren FL SNe S| eine room! meaiey. bhose: mek STAT Page NT SEES Cintas og el Tent Sak Gis NUXATED IRON | RS Of the damage, all of sleep: erm. —_—— as 7 £ [RS—Two, female: y > ty TL em a ponte on bp Sts ' rs TER | a A+ be a See WESTMINSTER PL.. 38°5—Neatly ne / TWENTY-FIRST. 2716 WN.—Housekeeping Ok ( PIG S— Pure — Duroc-Jersey the {g? “7 * : - 5 : or the company. $s your blood Starving for x Plans for reb - ¢ ; ~ eek nt en : ~. ee ee a “- we a gee i ee food. a roe Cae eae ee en em nicely | ferred ' 4 > . > _ : ‘nn on : ——- @2rrer = ; 5 7 — ° } : . J J }ROOM AND Bt AR D W Sy «6 couple, bie Sidner 2701. m{ SOW—Sacrifice, ome sow and 5 shoats. J. E. . ; ‘ oy ; a ca.ng nul you became weak, : / pany. will not be made a ilar one Z 1 wind Neth ee A Aas eo aE 7—Sin recor, , “ee ' - — INST ER — Kool ate LUCAS, 33i16—Nicely surnished front or southern exposure: all conveniences SERMAN POLICE OGS : ad Wiisen, 8321 Jennings rd . rear ~— > gentiemen . an. back rooms: colored, get, bath. - Ce ee a ne — > thin and emacated, you could > eee ie ; : rival th T_-863. Post -I ena tch . — 3 Pe . : va is week of L. P. vate famiir; owner's home: state location, tered: 3 fine cirens. . Grue 37: TOUNG COW—With calf Cheap. . o3 PINE 3111—2 connesting 3d floor rooms: | terms. Box L-63, Post-Dis J ees Dh ts Sidney 2791 Victor 2214X QQ) ai me eee m not do a more serious harm to yourself than Lane: 2S hy ag , furnished: newly decorated. | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Byr Ave 1, fn OUND PUPS—Riac nd ~ ; when you iet your biood literally go hungry i eS = - ie Brooklyn, N. » ae ae | ROOM.Ome nfurnished room: al! modern private home west of King’s highway monihs old. coen an DOSSUIn stra for want of iron—iron that gives it streng:2 i ER. q047 light house- | in private Sasdtee Cali Lindell 4457M waa g's cee Se first-class. Box Sc2neap. =. J ? end power to change food inte living tissue. eerie and siceping reoms: lew rent. #'"! |. WASHINGTON, $147—Furnished rooms for | ee 1OUND—Biack and tan : says Dr. ) James Francis Sullivan, formeriy ences: (83) | eolored; electric and kitchen service with | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd—Man, 39, sin . . UW. Fred G. POULTRY, BIRDS brsician of Bellevue Hospital (Oundoer & & Delegates Gann PL.. 3744—Neatiry =] ath; Be callers. C) | Ele. Stenaity emploved. desires room and | Te ——____. ee New York, and the Westchester ¥ wey: Five St, Louisans he i reoms: first-class placa; continuous | , He Hy ‘terms ar teen ’ tome. SOI a> gant thd te ae SS od ; * Co.. St. Louis. (93 men and women that I have often =e -: : Reenine. _ edie: sranes. Mrs. EF. D.. Overiand. Mo. | we MERANIAN—Bia ‘male r 4 CANARIES ¥ camber: | ree marveled at the large number of : - += metailic irom. The oid forms WEST INSTER. 3944—Neatly furnished MARLOWE HOTEL, W a % ROOM AND BOARD—For chiidren: private | ston nneis. 2: ckson | iG S$ 7 EL, ashington and Van R R 2° Mo epomeceriontinoaocen = a So : PIGEONS Wid —Any amount; all kinds. of metallic fron must go a é to those wh? appreciate cleam. Com-' jeventer. Rooms, T5c up: weekly rates amily Rox 211 a . Ferguson. VLE PUP: . Jefferso: Cal Write Missouri squab ‘%.. -t. Lavgis. & SOs ‘ . RRS AE nL a through @ digestive process to ;, 304°.T wo. large | RAYMOND HOTEI. 6142 Plymouth: cood all on Rockledge Cottage, Mer- POODT. —' French. sonabie. — i coe Mitten Seeeai ana ’ 4 -ice in church schools, heme-—cook igh - ; " boar nate oeun . — .. Mae erred, ; iron — Naxated Iron—before | igating them for such " - Cc all conws niences. (99) ROOMS—® furnished housekeeping roo s we . Pil. IETS Wtd.—February or om - oo Ss"! 1ATY transform them int rgani amec ands : : de : : at Lene heavy breeds. Phone Creve Coeur 2498. Ln. . ite’ tt - “on. ond Bite 2 ‘aie m | ed meals: every convenience. — = . aos ~~ . avite: a0 ne St DRS, | price reasonahe. Cabanyr 2424. (c 83) ROOM AND breakfast: 2 — room | tC PPLES rind u)} tock 915 — they ere to be taken up and l are 261 west | END, 1212—Two third-floor rooms; | RAYMOND HOTEL, G142 Plymouth: good} Gntcs Creve car. Rot P3135. at: we | __ Michigan a1 Baby Chi assimilated by the human sys | delegates reg: or girs “employed. homeccoked ee aan a conven:ence,, — = rost-i7ts PT ps a :' |_beag! ae hor ound 7012 Page. y cks tem. N otwit hstand: ing all - . , institute. ™ . P ; @ rre wnt — oe . ~*~ — SB = @ tewele. ; . ta on UPS i » bred, 4 weeks; cheap: CHICKS, $1.50 doz. We bur. seil that kas been said and :. ‘gat vis BK — Light housekeep- -———r He = aoe Dun ;, UP‘ Air j ; Ding | St ae &3.50 -~ee IDEAL HOTEL, 2800 Locust— Runnin: nz aes Pay ay PP ree : ae registered. 3332 | kinds pets. 416 Lucas av. Centrai - subject by “f- - : - - water, tub, shower baths: $1 day; %4 y . > —— ony ae >t pe. at | veg : a STOOL. 89 7 ante PS Park Bridge Plans A Rt. 2 3 adioi ee re »st-Di im - bia be = +c 89) well-known hysicia thou- : c PINE . 2636—1. ~ or a ning | Week vP. fos . oe - a oe -_ oaine - -— ee r- . P i higsiv Cred. — ev Pp: _ oe as, . 7 from Nuzated Bix Ing Tooma: very reasona ie. ‘Mga AZAR oF oe ee ee Late, Comifectable; extensive, buy and seil. Haller Sird Store. 517 } sands of people still insist in rT _ The Board of Public & NE Si., 65-3 adjoining bouse- | mat: SS Toc day up; $4 week | _PaTk* gcc OE nance 7 nent thy iredale. 3 months: —— | S175. } ag themselves with metallic may approved plans for a $29, -— ee oe teen See ee ee oe uty; Bary “S—4 weeks ola: ditverent rom sumply, + suppess, because iow! ‘forced concrete bridge te. PINE > 3741—Room “and ~ kitch- EMPRESS-RIALTO HOTEL. 3534 Olive «t a -————— aes ate ‘aners, larkain. 3216 ° ing Hlefontaine car 5340 Oo - = i costs 3 ttw cents less. I F anette; sieeping room fur gentlemen: ca-— near Grand: hot s23 sold water im roqms:| ROOM AND BOARD—Webster _ Groves oS = —— ——e south. 541 strongly advise readers im ail River des Peres for PrieE: Beston terriers Chouteau Ken- 7 a ee a ne - space. einstein a {want te baths: therovehiy renovated. n- ' ; avulte ontv: offers Doard and ror - 7 >i uw - — - cases to get a phrsician’s pre- becoming ured. WN Forest Park. In recent 1 me ‘ am = \ irTK ter Pek ay ny . Lit Ts ne ‘ 20 . = : . pe . Wesr Pts 2 1 or 2 gentiemen- good. home! ike sc- . Kiam iSnady ayv., We Bo = 8 #25 tacs — scription for organic iron—Nuxated Iren— twe scat tablets —. ordinary Nuxated drive has come into tchenette: running water. eas range. ; . commoda*ioss; convenient lecation: rear —Ster_ Grove e . ood , Fr a a or i RE seat Taschen Suet $05.57 is cabin, eve the cmes per day ster mcate Sree | ts cn fenportant route SIN PINE, 4112—Neatiy furnished, twin married con hot an ar ent running we. _sonable ebster 22 1G: Z clean, m™ ire-bred pups and dors, cnt ; mage - — . SGuare os pack ru wondered why this PINE. ae housekeeping ; HAMILTON H TEL ferred: have children of my own: c¢ lose to hen. 2? 735-37 anc .e st seibeeestcs: (c@9s Hatcheries. = ae re, . me gon Sine Gen ‘ ici orate ep eile N ht Led Nani Sen SAMI OE, : » SPEND a_ quiet. restful vacation in pedigree: sired by Ni 7 ho _ WwW write for prices. i or | : ot -i Brodie’s ¢ : a ;' Winner at 1971 New York show; 3940 North M las —- rodie’s farm home: cool reom x : 2 s: m. Som: ort arket. Lindell 3940. D ‘ ru | ¢ S. goa ,' - rs +e i 0. Deims drug store. j 7 , ° Erode’ we > : £ A : : ; : “BENTON HOTEL Tr #@ .3. Jennie Br tie Pacific. Mo.. Rt ~ name. Foz Pi * cennels, 5560 Vernon. =a KS Gua! 9 cents 400%—Nicely furnished | s19 ’ Pine st : now maki jew sur ™mer ra : “EF TT r ¢ : - or: c t variet Moor front: all $4 x 7 ~_ # t®% WANT CHILDREN to board: lots of fresh rnone F de : best laring a S enanteeme a SW ~ Ove Relish Gay Jarge iobby; runsing wa- milk and ecxs. 75 Murdoch ay. Phone shed | | ter in rvoma. c92) Renton 1796. “2 sone ST. BERNARD PUPPIES—7 weeks ol 4; souri Poultry Farms, Columbia. Mo, (99) _— AVOID HIGH PRICEs. we S| _malé and female. Call teday. 5230 Ridge. $7.50—BABY CHICKS—$7 50 POULTRY AND BIRDS POULTRY AND BIRDS tford > new: TOY LA AND TAN—Female e: 18 ae 4 on ——_ led my 'e orders Po ; ' onths old; weight ; ant to again offer hate : itrey—M aneous “a SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED > eee Fist | Seek of Daly Sar tee toe ee ee PO wm Pigeons and Pet Birds : br = -? - BO ARD—Wante4d. to hoerA children on WHITE POODLES Price reasonable. oe 32055 55 Ss. 5 *y ad own and white leghorns, 50. — a yl et per dozen, qcuaran- ee - =S—Singers, 34 and 3S each each ; ma ted 7. large farm: good beard and cood home MecRee 37. 50; au, . Barred rock, =. c. eed. 1719 * Pierson. pair. flying cage. $10: any time. 2728 Ne BL. 4304A—Gentiemen: exce>- . ew Mrs. William Boos, R. 1. Catawines. Mo. WHITE PERSIAN KITTEN Dark laven- — : ~is ener Mo i i23 Margaretta av : re OW 1843. M - =s F8SR— Second Moor front. Lopk this hotel over before deciding: new BOSTON Pi PU S—Two, | ell marked: tr STUD—Beagie hound. Alibi Monde, by Everythi fo cm oult: - ee — Largest selections, sire =. and modern ; refurnisie: . ieee than ome y ereed ; male and female. . i : : r red. J ' Ly Ba tam ——- , Tate? ssn —, eceretes $1 cay. $5 week, inate ‘S$? week _208. : : a ge oe = 7 ' n - — ———— a Line — nomvenneamcnncme |: Bopha, : ENGLI ISH Set oo me ~any L128 pairs of game bantams. Cab- FIGEON st —— re So ‘*’ for pigeons, $2.25 per PINE eB 3819—T. ~~ yg aor 3 months oid: xr eli te Sit D—poste rreor - ] = running Water. suttal BELCHER BATH HOTEL or white and tan color. Za —“ ee $878 mere ii KENS—Golden seabrigh ‘ams. and pounds. $1.25:>n- night's reet $1.59. Can you beat it? Fourth Pr, ‘SE DOG PUI age . reed te studs that you knew are producin ——— $$ seeds. ic ntai ns, etc se HOMER PIOEDON aS Ne and ‘ore water. rang. phous. leun- am! fucas °v Laveswet. . i tte Galler end furnished new ard moder: beke shooting _—— - % HENS—VYaa-?! ons ate ier aie | ae ; yellow carnesus. stilling cut. 1 —- ho’ making a low summer rate. $10 a week . nd eee seme ~ sariime ieghorns: aiso black minor EEDING CAGE—4-apartment and cam- nade ag rnished room for fem Can and see and be eshvi h ___ Bogs and Cats For Sale are SHELBY KENNPL: ——_— . = Mock: must sacrifice. 25.31 Sempie. ge eens. _USS _Fineets, Beat | > en | PIGEONS—Al breeds. | Suarantecd - Ps cote garage; Privates oo *) ties P a. . in ae ye ; ix ia mene aseiiedheciin —— —— ‘\ s Ss tne en LEG HORNS 3: = Engi! sn legnorn Rens. Du i- ‘ a ‘s A rR" 2 c IRD S—Male an: ; Perse: wire ” } a F Bi ni S a” RED: -E ye ~ home he. 4125 N. lets, cocks, cockere s. l: sell tn equira- L273y. pRRILLIANTS. ss ggg ti ggg = BRANS CO IME Ri | EE, ; . 3 Pr PS— The — oust. ‘bred i ome se ater ee ee Sale ar : te a 2%. ; 127 ‘ —— ‘ os = : singers. = SS and tiy- ewe [aa Rgtehen- couple refer. | , : hic. « 7 reese i ’ ‘ Atn we - TA N Es s ~~ 4 ae 5370 PERSHING AY. me reny. = _* 4 5 Ww Dera. reer ve cata li iAR A cheap. 3024 Ar- comb white jexhoras: bargain. VSa1 Ore- CANARIES —Fine — y x- Claxton, 3 rooms, bach, SPECIAL RATES TO PERMANENT sy: ss at “an weeks: thoroughbred: — A acon Boment 30ST W.(c) | Ree Avot! crowded street cars. Call ?. a0 oa. m. to 7 o. m ys as North Market Sunias: Fi mish, Belgians. New Zealands = « CANARIES—Spiem a singers; canary feeds, | tron Bs oe Se oe a ener? i Ye = Sad white rabbits & stock ds ‘SPRINGERS—00 bared rock, i% to 2 ibe. supplies of all ~~ ship anywhere. Open = “a oy —o o REALS cheap ; TER §T LOUIS Ps co., Ste each. 1250 Russeil. Sunday. Telephone Oi; i Greater — s ” « lee (*REA =T ‘ ae " ‘Yiwe 1848 Sr s. € : , LOU'S P. & CO.. 1100 Marker. ieee tole one ON L100 “Market _ Rhode island a ius == 2! ~ . be irom. . ROOMMATES WANTED AIREDA! re—Pupe ane Ait moa Misce!! R ’ SS Seimeta. + gaiteme dnity. 7406 Well. | iene —id cL. Seema Ghean, 60 ATREDALE—Fine watchdog. is used to COW AND C ALP—F rest. G415 Page. c) die, ; ™ Labe- oat * wih children. Bett Kirkwood Pore ~ a ‘ | Pt Ace age red. $1.50: good ATRED : impe oo fea dite - selling. 5710 North Market. ‘ pow Teed COW—Presh Jersey W : “ r na ma fo Tiger. A. Grueter. ¥- : "av., near Eng, Sl _ Hof®erer, Spring re ATREDALES—Male and femnis @ menmthe OW" 45> Gerer rd. Kirk- PULLETS—R fr yoang. leghora codier- : 7 Station. eid: immunized against distemper: oof. ois Stoll, Kiniech. aes, Dr. J. W. Heitz. Rush. cow—yY TURE gentle Park and i Hanies Moe. CANARY —Ie your ville, "Tu. frais = St ois County Be RE oy.nrittiitlaiciriags neat ‘y. Soment 1S0W “Tat a = Haller’'s Feather ar DALE— Male tgistered A KO | Ow AND OC AL?—4 gailons a day: cheap. SQ t AB BOOK FREE sedi, Sic. Haller’s Bird Store. ‘ Bnd F # 2 : a ic = i reer ye te ome eo oom oe EL LALLA ANIL Biante ea

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>» «+s —™ o CO MLA PL BH. ~~ Se ee ee ee, ed le ad od le “a Oe de A he A le hath a ™ ~~ “” —— ad py > ~~ & -~ = * Yo ee SS det ed BE AOI OO » ‘of # ~ $ es SNS SEAS HO Ce Ot eM Me a > + ee — A y ~ =e — 2-8 a Sa ee, ‘y PAA BAO? 2 AP AE LE a ee al a ts y ~~. ee 7 ee ” ll, ae oe oo ee — = tn = OL MT at ee OP BAL LAL AOE {. es Ss “2° . ~~ e™S S TS « ~~ oe = ~ “ > s@ a ~.™ =~ wl - A on ne is ao Ie : -. YY -" Panta oS” .- P 7 PT Se - *-- : ; Sa ee “2 og “ee - * | PF ‘ ie ao 7. ee "or S46 ey] 5 6p ys ie, 5 Peay as: nd ‘ 4 oo = td] * Lae | 9 . OS Ty a9 7 tar ig 7 a4 35 4 © 2 The Loser in a a ® sf en es : Romance of Var, Riches and Revolution rif 33 rT. S 2 a a eae ae baplit wih o Sapte Ck oS ar RR eRe es eae Ps “a > Married in the Russian Crimea while the Red terror was hammering at the gates of Yalta, Liubov Mouromsky lost her soldier hus- band, Anastase Vonsiatsky—He came to America and married Mrs. Marion B. Stephens, heiress r to many millions oh a ENTRAL figure in a war-time romance that outrivals the vain imaginings of fic- tion, Madame Liubov Mouromsky Von- . silatsky, a refugee from Russia, is in Paris _fe With the documents through which she wwe’ hopes to establish that she is the only legal wife of Anastase Andrevitch Von- siatsky, who married Mrs. Marion B. Stephens, Amer- ican heiress to a $40,000,000 estate, in New York Feb. 5 last. Mrs. Stephens, daughter of the late Norman B. Ream, a Chicago multimillionaire, gave her age as 43 when she became the former Russian soldier’s bride. Vonsiatsky is 23. The little Russian woman who claims a prior right to his affections is 21. Mrs. Stephens was divorced from a Chicago lawyer in 1918. 4 There could have been no more tragic setting for a romance than the Crimean city of Yalta in the early THE FIRST MRS. VONSIATSKY | (Continued on Page 6.) i ee el ae BO Sy é tT re

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— Strange and seemingly unearthly harmonies are heard at a certatr point on the San Bernard— Semetimes like a violin or again like wind instruments or an aeolian harp—Legend of the bride who was drowned and the lover who went away with his violin and became a hermit—One theory is that feeding oysters or drumfish make the music. -:- | “SQ HERE is a spot on the San Bernard River in Brazoria County, Tex., where an ethereal orchestra plays and no one has ever been able to explain it. The natives have a legend, but legend or not, the music is there. Whence comes this spirit music of the beautiful San Bernard nobody knows. Faintly heard by mortal ears, it rises amd falls teasingly. At times it seems to come from the boat itself. Then, almost dying away, until you strain your ears think- ing you have lost it, the melody floats back as if from far away. The moonlit air fairly pulsates to the exquisite harmony. And you hold your breath as though to still the noisy beating of your heart—for fear that one sweet note of its elusive cadence es- cape you. Thousands have made the trip to the mouth of the San Bernard to hear this music. And of the many who have drifted across the spot where the melody vibrates in the night, not one has discovered its source. The San Bernard is one of the most picturesque small rivers of Texas. Beginning in Colorado Coun- ty, it winds its crooked way through Austin, Whar- ton and Fort Bend counties, finally cutting through the western part of Brazoria County and emptying into the Gulf. It is very shallow, only navigable for small craft some 30 or 40 miles up from its mouth. Its banks are covered by luxuriant trees on both sides and their drooping boughs in many places reach out- ward over the water, making a living arch of green festooned by drapings of Spanish moss. The river is very clear. Being so little above sea level, Gulf tides run far up, rendering the water brackish and even quite salty at times. As a stream to delight the fisherman it is ideal. Near the mouth of the river is a chain of salt lakes on both sides, all emptying into the river. They are literally carpeted with oysters which are said to rival in flavor those of Berwick Bay or the celebrated Blue Points of the East. In winter, ducks and geese flock there, while red fish at certain sea- sons of the year are so plentiful that it is no un- common thing for them to crowd each other out of the water in an effort to pass through the necks connecting the lakes. At such times hook and line are not needed to catch them. A stout stick in the hands of one standing by the side of these little cuts and dozens of fish can be caught as they pasg strug- gling and splashing by. Except for the old ante-bellum plantation homes of Capt. Calvin McNeil and Gen. Bates and scat- tered beach cottages at the mouth of the San Ber- nard River, there is hardly a break in the wild jungle {that borders the river nearly to its source. West of this little river is the great marsh “Old Ocean,” in whose unexplored depths bear and deer, wolves and leopards, wild cats and other big game roam in countless numbers, In the murky waters of this big swamp thousands of alligators bask and drift along like sodden logs. From all parts of West Texas hunters go there for the yearly bear hunt. About eight miles from the San Bernard are the three live oaks where the first Congress of Texas was held at the site of the capitol of the State—an old log cabin recently destroyed by a storm.: It is through such land, originally granted to Stephen F: Austin and his connections, that the San Bernard runs its peaceful way to the Gulf. To the west of its mouth is Matagorda Bay, in whose waters one of the fierce naval battles: of the Civil War took place, while four miles to the east is the historic old town of Brazoria, and further down the sulphur mines of Freeport—all lie betweer the Brazos and the San Bernard Rivers, the two running almost parallel and about five to eight miles apart for some distance north. But the spirit mu- sic! Do you wish to hear it? Is it the imagination or nervousness that makes you feel that about you, around you, in the air, above you there are whispering voices? As the boat nears the spot and everyone is cautioned not to speak or make other sound, you feel then an influence, a something puts a spell upon you. You feel as one who enters a vast and empty cathedral alone be- fore the sum begins to touch the big stained glass windows or late in the day when only the rose- tinted western sky sends its ghostly fingers of light PAGE TWO rr 2 ae - ae ae net = : | ~ / e i. “ - ag a ; —~. wa Ps —_ * , a ~~ J $ Reenie - - ‘a ~~ : ~ eo tea , Sas % . i. ~ : % m = oa be ge ee a > > ae i Oe iP an —>..%, : fo =, eS as SN ee ee Or. 53 : 2e * a a a NGLAND okt ON ae ts Ag. the throes ' rN oem Sie’ -~ 3 m >> “ _-_ - ‘ aS ex ; “ x) “a = a. <a ; “— x 7 forcing themsel. x = 3 the peoples for Son ee ti af ee Seale eee A good catch from the waters of the Texas stream of mystic music. seeking the shadows in the great deserted aisles. Something like this feeling comes over you when you are told that soon you will be drifting over the spot of mysterious music. Can you hear it? A hand is raised. And every- one leans forward straining to catch the elusive sound that comes from—where? At one time it seems to come from above you. You look toward the star- gemmed sky and the faint melody appears,.te emanate from the shadowy bank. - Describe it? You cannot. As nearly as you can come to doing so is to say that it sounds as if a violin bow is lightly—ever so lightly—drawn across the strings by a master’s hand. Then again it seems like the low humming of a loving mother crooning over the sleeping child at her breast. Still again it might be the faintest notes of a flute heard from a great distance or the golden tone of some wind in- strument. Most frequently, perhaps, it reminds you of an aeolian harp whose strings are being lightly vibrated by a dying zephyr. Almost im one key, yet to your straining ears you seem to hear modulations that hint of a dirge or lament. The boat drifts past the enchanted spot and the music ceases as abruptly as it began. You draw a long breath as if you had not breathed while you listened. At first every one speaks in whispers as if in the presence of the dead, for you feel that from the other shore you have heard the angelic band. Something, or a Presence, keeps voices hushed until the lights of camp glimmer ahead of you and the spell is lifted. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 9, 1922. ~~ the waters of the San Bernard. From There is a legend of the music of the Sap nard. | a Once upon a time—do not all fairy talem begh —a young man roamed the banks of the Sap nard and there he lived all alone. » fev saw him say that he was very hanc t so sad! His great eyes looked out at you ap soul behind them had never known joy, nor & 3 for happiness in this world. He shunned al fr h, mttle geovious indieatinn: ¢ advances and of his past no one ever wf _ With the breaking of the | for he never spoke of himself nor of had — nat May the quae Trappers, hunters and fishermen heard the sou populace has Sarees: music from the direction of this logely young} into a vigeregs camp. One, it is said, ventured near te —" him with a violin at his shoulder. And he r 7 3 pane remarkable hypothent ing softly, and oh, so sadly, but with the tom Set the ARNE: a a master. For many nights, for many h in bringing Haves lonely hermit caressed the strings of his See cers SOD See tenderly that all those who heard the musi _, ghegggeedlg anit as “9 the tears spring to their eyes. It was like Tis ato the Fiesiia strns to the despairing wail of a soul in tor , at shifting to a faint sobbing minor cnord like th dering, rending sobs of a strong man. <a One evening a fisherman passing the place’ the hermit was usually seen, noted that he Wi there. He landed, but found no sign of him even gis beloved violin. It is believed that hes a watery grave in the depths of the Sam B and that it is he who plays on moonlight night Of course the tales about him are as & the leaves on a tree, the one finding most favor that he once loved a girl and that they were @ happy. Their wedding day drew near. On ii clad in shimmering white and with » twh her hair, she strolled down to the banks of Bernard to be again near the scene | oft dreamed in her childhood of the now arrived. And in its waters she met No one knews, so the legend goes, how whether she leaned too far over in an her sweet face reflected in the sleeping -silent river, whether she tripped on a root oF maid beckoned. a At the great house where the guests had and the impatient bridegroom waited, all I and light and happiness. They sought the bm in vain. Fear took the place of happiness, am ter died as her strange disappearance was Wi about. Search was made and little footprints leading to the water told the story. ag When her poor dead face looked upward inf of her lover, his became as of cold marble. Hi not be comforted, nor did a sob escape him. thing had gone from him, and his eyes looked a face emotionless and tragic. No one he went. He left no word and he took his violin. : Naturally there are other theories as to of this music. Some explain it by saying t the noise of the rippling water over the oyste Others that it is the sound made by countles sands of oysters feeding, as it is supposed do feed on moonlight nights. Another theory it is the call of a certain kind of fish, of & fish variety, as they pass over this particull Still other explanations have been given. 8 them are accepted as satisfactory by those ¥ think of no better, but the majority who ie mysterious music of the San Bernard ¢ i legend—the spirit lover seeking in vain t his lost love. 2 Whatever the cause of this music may be, it# has been heard by the romantic, the f a who believe in spirit manifestations, those WR@ the ignorant, the learned and the merely curt the face of such testimony, there can be no @@ the faint, weird strains of music really flog at bat ‘ By -* é ag be s . om do they come? Well, that is another

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= NGLAND and Central Burope again are in | “the throes of unusually hot weather, swel- temperatures that gradually have been mg themselves on the appreciation of ithe peoples for the last fourteen years. r Great Britain is menaced by a water Be » exceeding that of last year. Notices ot out for the populace to save water. amine indicates consequent disease epidemics sa aa discomfort and hardship, the Min- bulletins admonish the people. An y of the nation’s water reserves is being Ba ve aes a cS od a, 9 have dried up and rivers have fallen four } ishire, and if the situation becomes mte there is danger that entire villages and ‘will have to be evacuated. Many towns al- lave resorted to the use of chlorinated water, ‘was used by the troops during the war, be- ere is not sufficient pure water to make the have not a drop of water to spare,” said an en- gn the Thames Conservancy Board to a cor- vient of the London Daily Express a few days pT water at Molesey lock is dropping every day. age the lock is opened 256,000 gallons of water sre lost and there is none to replace it. The tributa- ws are dry and we are receiving no water from the ' tx Laddon or the Wey.” music of the San Baw 4 . : gga save every drop,” | Ss pets of Health. = _greve warning is that sent out by the Ministry: ~ “Sources that have been satisfactory hitherto,” states Wee letter, “may become liable to pollution in conse- sence of the drouth. There is danger that the short- deep sources will be felt in some places with ie previous indication or warning.” bh the breaking of the 90-year record for mederate mers jast May the subconscious protest of the pun- od populace has forced itself, in the last couple of , into a vigorous demand for the scientific is said to be heard. said an official of not all fairy tales begin so? the banks of the San Ber @ all alone. The few who — s very handsome, but oh, | looked out at you as if the | ver known joy, nor looked He shunned all friendly # no one ever knew aught, - self nor of what had been ~ hermen heard the sound of © of this lonely young man’s | edgar he aco a _ 3 remarkable hypothesis is advanced by acientific dly, but with the touch of ; m that the American engineering feat of Henry M. oy for many months, this wir in bringing Havana, Cuba, one day nearer he strings of his violin so = fork fourteen years ago, through the construction who heard the music tt 1 fi-mile causeway of concretesand coral rock jut- eyes. It was like listent ; - the Florida straits, is responsible for this a soul in torment, at times Si idiosyncrasy of climate across the Atlantic. ‘minor cnord like the shude — mS arrnon of the Meteorological Observatory, a strong man. Gagham, expresses the belief that this railroad which an passing the place where | nects a series of small islands at the tail of Florida. sen, noted that he was not the natural channel of the huge current. found no sign of him not - ws thon formerly, the channel causes the gen- Di Retewes that he sought 4 jon of more force to the flow. This concentration depths of the San Bernard | f the 5 er of the current has deflected it from its son moonlizht nights. ur nels and forced it a bit to the east. The hi " me k of the stream thus brought about is be- i ste saul p be the cause of the climatic changes which ne finding most favor being Bee a i Renthain Mactan’ eee thay were Cite = mtral Europe and is causing the drying up ae theapellagedirest 3 the water reserves. The Gulf Stream and its to the banks of the Sam fogs supply Britain with rain. the scene where she had @ i” € course ae _ — — been a ae = i the construction of a railroad 81 ion . ge +> the lower mainland of Florida to md goes, how it happened; — age Althourh ae lar over in an effort to see 2 sh yrs Oo a in the sleeping waters of the ‘ pany ucted gph cos eduaaians tripped on a root or a mer- © . cog oe a, aa j m its western side, the Florida Chan- , the outlet through which the Gulf tm flows, and thus at once to con- irate the waters of that stream and ive them & somewhat more east- sie ai eo ™ Bot nig Se - 5 » the guests had assembled. pom waited, all was laughter © They sought the bride but 4 ace of happiness, and laugh- ~ sappearance was whispered — 2 and little footprints found - the story. ce looked upward into that § as of cold marble. He could © 1 a sob escape him. Some- — and his eyes looked out ot gic. No one knew where © ji and he took nothing bet theories as to the origin ¢ Stata it by saying that it is water cver the oyster md made by countless thou- — as it is supposed that they — ghts. Another theory is that kind of fish, of the drum over this particular spot. have been given. Some ‘isfactory by those who can the majority who hear this San Bernard credit the seeking in vain the soul his music may be, it actuas omantic, the practical, thom estations, those who do J and the merely curious. ™& , there can be no doubt © of music really float Bernard. From what is another matter. DROUTH # Hypothesis advanced by scientists that 81-mile finger of concrete and coral rock built into the Florida straits to bring Havana a day nearer New York by railroad has diverted the Gulf stream, thereby causing unusu- al climatic results on other side of Atlantic — English officials issue warnings that water reserves are failing and that greatest economy must be exercised in use of remain- ing supplies struck the west side of Ireland and then went along the west coast of Scotland, but that it now passes south of Ireland and runs straight up the En- glish and Bristol channels. This, he suggests, accounts for the recent remarkable summers, and for the heat waves in the South of England, while there is frost in Glasgow. It also explains “the phenomenally low temperatures in the Shetlands during recent winters,” and the recent invasion of the Bristol Channel by sharks. _ Harrison prophesies that the change in the British climate will become even more marked with the con- version of the open parts of the Key West viaduct into solid embankments or by the process of silting up. The viaduct spans 42 keys after leaving the North American continent a short distance south of Ever- glade, Fla., and starting on its way over the ocean. It reaches Kay Largo, which is 15 miles long, and from there jumps from key to key by means of massive masonry and embankments of cement ‘and coral rock: The intervening water between the 42 IN ENGLAND HARGED TO AMERICAN RAILWAY the current. The longest of the viaducts of the cause- way consists of 180 arches of fifty and sixty foot centers and 181 piers. The work is a formidable barrier to the course of the Gulf Stream. For the last forty years the Gulf Stream has been an aggravating subject among scientists and the few who have attempted to explain its phenomena happily agree in their dissertations until they arrive with the subject off the Newfoundland Banks. There, in the physical fogs that lower and lift to the chagrin of navigators, they also enter a discursive fog that splits their course into opposed lanes of theory and conjecture. One school immediately drops the Gulf Stream as an effect on the climate of the British Islands and Western Europe, substituting the southwest winds of Europe, which they concede indirectly gain a certain warmth from the Gulf Stream. Another clan of theorists dis- poses of the idea of the. ameliorating effect of the stream on the climate of Europe with the assertion that there are no facts to bear out the statements that any part of the Gulf Stream reaches the shores of Europe: Another authority indicates that the warm waters from the Mississippi River, added to the stream, make their way across the Atlantic, radiating comfort to shores that otherwise would be frigid. And then offset- ting the statement that there are no facts to prove the stream reaches the European side of the Atlantic, Sir Archibald Geikie contributes the assertion: “The Gulf Stream is distinctly traceable by its warmth into the Arctic seas.” Very little doubt is entertained at present that the current through the Strait of Yucatan into the Gulf of Mexico, one of the strongest on record, is due solely to the difference of the level between the Caribbean Sea and the gulf. But these waters do not tarry in the gulf, as its level is higher than that of the At- lantic. Consequently they are forced toward the Straits of Florida, where now they are said to be deflected by the Flagler engineering accomplishment. They con- tinue to find an outlet, however, and enter the At- keys varies from a few hundred feet to two miles or more and in depth from a few inches to 30 feet. The embank- ments are riprapped with rock to pre- vent washing and are defended by piles and every other device engineers could ee = + = OR a tlt te te eg nll ected ae : > ae Ae Rr REN: ee ee AT a a - ‘ — : & * A, 4% it ¢ % " u = oR ee “wy I ee ee ee — _ OF GULF STREAM = and the new G ulf Sweeping the Gulf of Mex- ico the current formerly fol- lowed Janes of least resist- ance, around the F ae channel nated by 1 and 2 on the kas been obstructed by the building of the railroad via- duct, causing the currert to concentrate with increased ve- locity which throws its di- rection a bit to the east as indicated on the chart. “~ eS" - invent to protect the roadway from the attacks of the water. The track on the causeway is 31 feet above high tide. Some of the keys which act as natural abuttments for the viaducts are very small, only an acre or so of sand that has been piled up by the action of the water on foundations of coral. Knight's Key, near the end of the causeway has a safe and almost landlocked harbor edding a formidable anchorage in the obstruction to SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— JULY * Chart shows the Viasduct that extends 8&1 miles into Florida Straits. lantic as the Gulf Fran" lin. In the narrowest part of the channel, off Cape Fiori- da, the current approaches the coast within 15 miles, occupies the entire width (forty miles) and depth (482 fathoms) of the channel and attains a velocity of 69 to 100 miles a day at the surface. After leaving the straits the stream moves northward with a depth of 460 to 270 fathonrs and distant from the coast about 100 nautical miles. In latitude 34 degrees it enters the deep waters of the ocean; when off Cape Hatteras it again ap- proaches the coast, being distant oniy 35 miles and in depths of more than 1500 fathoms. After leaving Hat- teras it gradually changes its northeast direction into that of due east, with constantly diminishing velocity and temperature, until it reaches the southern edge of the bank of Newfoundland. Here it is no longer re- garded as an Ocean current but as a drift and is called the Gulf'Stream Drift. The deflection of the stream toward the east is attributed. partly to the rotation of the earth and partly to the prevailing winds. The current leaves the Gulf of Mexico with a temper- ature of 86 degrees Fahrenheit. Off Charleston the temperature has dropped to an average of 76 degrees; off Hatteras, 72 degrees: southeast of Nantucket Shoals, 67 degrees; south of Nova Scotia, 62 degrees. In mid- Atlantic the drift is said to show a — of 75 degrees. Fitba Coles-Finch, resident engineer to the eee , Chatham, Gillingham and Rochester Water Co., in ap <a written previously to the Flagler construc- tion, says: “The effect of this stream is that it brings us a temperature of 10 degrees Fahrenheit higher than we are entitled to by our latitude. Norway, by 16 degrees, and Spitzbergen, by 19 degrees, benefit by its warmth.” 9, 1922. Stream, a name first used by PAGE THREE

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IVING in St. Louis is a middle-aged man who was born and reared in Southeast Missouri and who said the other day, when malaria was under discussion: “When I was a boy I had chills and fever with almost ciocklike regularity. If | happened to miss my every- other-day chill two or three times hand run- ning, my folks would become alarmed iest something was wrong with my system aad take me to the family doctor.” Most of us are familiar with the story of the man from Southeast Missouri who removed to lowa and took part in a Republican meeting. A native lowan, dis pleased at something the newcomer said, arose and denounced the latter as a Mugwump. “I hain’t a Mugwump!” protested the accused. “Well, you look like a Mugwump.” “ "Taint so—I got malaria,” explained the man from Southeast Missouri. Malaria, however, is no joke. F you ever had it, you know! Some years ago a publicist circularized a number of professional men with this query: “In your opinion, what single reform would be of most genera! benefit to the human race?” The St. Louisan mentioned in the first paragraph of this article turned in this reply: “The reformation, through elimination, of the ma- larial mosquito.” From which it is to be assumed that the Southeast Missouri native was a serious-minded man when he made that reply and a humorist when he uttered bis borhood reminiscence. In the latter instance he mere- ly songht to emphasize the fact that in the oid days malaria was such a common ailment in his native re- gion that one who didn’t have it regularly was some- thing of a curiosity, which, very likely, was pretty much . the case. Now, in these more enlightened days, the world takes malaria altogether sericusly—so seriously that the Roctefeller’ Foundation has been called upon to heip Southeast Missouri, where the wiggletails have been wont to wiggle until they develop into the anepholine mosguito, which science recognizes as the carrier and distributor of the germ. The Rockefeller Foundation co-operated last year in a survey of the several coun- ties constituting Southeast Missouri proper. It was @ general health survey, but the bulk of the report filed at Jefferson City with the State Health Commissioner, Dr. Cortez F. Enioe, has to do with malaria. The report shows up the malaris-carrying mosquito as a menace to health and life in this definite area. It presents facts and ficures proving the indictment beyond doubt. it gives surprising statistics as to the prevalence of malarial ailments. It shows, happily, that the region known as “Missouri's Pic Toe” and what may described as the foot and ankle of the State hare done much im recent years toward elimination of the insect pest which causes al] the troubie. It izn- dicates, however, that much more is to be done in that direction. Persons who lived in Butler, Dunkiin, Mississippi, New Madrid, Pemiscot, Scott or Stoddard counties up to, let us say, a quarter of a century ago, will recall the universal ignorance as to the cause of malaria. Uni- versal, in this instance, applied to the whole world. But it was in that section. the “Sunk Lands,” graphicaliy depressed by the great earthquake of more commentator, who has been away from there long enough to crack a joke at the expense of his boyhood miseries, recalls that the chief article of diet at his family table was quinine. “In many families,” he states, “it was quinine and whisky, the latter being taken to make the former palatabie. Im our family, my father being a we had to take it straight—the quinine, | revered and reverend father n Ht t if ces Hi 4% : f e : 7 : t made & quinine sa@idwich not altogether unpalatabie, if yoo knew how to swallow it without breaking the ‘over. I remember vividly the day when father broaght PAGE FOUR : vass of limited area proves that this ailment still leads all others in number of cases reported home from St. Louis a big box of capsules—I think ours was the first family in Southeast Missouri to discover that happy invention—and we children set to work filling the little receptacles with the hated medicine. At first we swore we couldn't swallow the capsules. but soon we learned the trick. Neighbors used to in, when the capsule era was new, and watch us do it. after predicting that wed choke ourselves to death. When they failed to see us die they bought some capsules for themselves. I recall ome old codger who was happy because now he could take his quinine and whisky separate. “There were several varieties of malaria, but you couldn't take your choice. You haé to take whatever variety ‘took’ with you. My particular specialty the ‘chills-and-fever ager’ of the every-other-day va- riety. Most of the folks im our section, | think, ‘em that way. When it so happened that you had your chill on Saturday you could go to church Sunday feeling fairly well, though the sure knowledge that you would be shaking on Monday till your teeth rattied in their sockets interfered somewhat with divine wor- ship. Tuesday you could go to sehool, or work, or go fishing. but Wednesday you'd chill and shake. feverize and burn up again. Friday was your un- lucky day again. “Some folks had what they cailed third-day chilis— two days between for recuperation. That made ‘em look less like Mugwumps than the rest of us. I don't think it was fair at all “and thus, for years on end, the thousands of us suffered. not Fnowing that the cause of the trouble was a pesky little buzzer that came around usualiy E ; clared that watermelons were guilty. the mists of evening and early morning caused it.” The survey in which the Rockefeller Foundation took part shows that since 1911 there has been in that decrease in the ravages of the The survey covers the last five months cf and was made by the Division of Rural Sanitation of Mis- souri, which is cperated jointly by the State Board of Health. the United States Public it County, where settlement and clearing are just ning; 36 lie on the opposite side of Little River. in Seott County drainage, clearing and settlement cover a ° : it z : : , L i ut Hy list i : The population whose health census was ta*en these two counties numbers 7110. [It was learned that SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 9. 1922 Southeast Missoari—House-to-house can- Tan EF wD ed 7 ax o en at. ¥% ‘ween ee ihre 2 Bi i @ : 1 Pee a Ye 4 os vs Oo iva 2S 9 Ra bi eine We ee a ne; vipkcees ih Ota 9 SAS Paes i ren Y " : eh ‘ ‘a vate ; Te BE NS Ab heal @ é + TM gar. 2% es x . Wie oy Aas ae hae is , ie <2 ee ce eS tO ey My, ! g ¢ Hilt “ Mee oN pee " 4 ae | a5 « Vs ow : hi i UP Fe an

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ife find Eden on Scottish coast, “tive in a cave, garb themselves -seantily in rush-kilts, find their own food and cook it by friction- - made fire, but they get cold -feet Jong before the end of their ten days of living the primitive life of “first pair’’—London newspa- reporter goes along to record experiment in a journalistic occurred during the f 1. Systemic infections . ses, a proportion of 126 t ; typhoid, 6 cases, a pre whooping cough, 5 diphtheria, 8 cases, prx pox, 6 cases, proportion 29 that malaria was so far ® other systemic infections i, rases that it became at once st of the survey. All of mess also were consi ACK to Methuselah is a phantasmagorial fancy flight by George Bernard Shaw, but back to Adam and Eve is an accomplished fact. It has been done! It was done in the merry month of June, this year. It was done by Maj. and Mrs. John McEwan; and Mrs. McEwan. to say nothing of the Major, is y giad it's done and over with. McEwan is a Canadian. He led one of the ms charges at Vimy Ridge and was honored with he Soe O. He is ifi his middle forties; his wife is , Since the war they have been living in London. bout a month ago they grew so weary of the grime ‘ of civilization that they determined to chuck ”" says Dr. Boyd, “for 60 pe nd has attacked 12 per cent bear in mind the fact that encountered in this 2 ugh greatly diminished of he fact that but rarely do we > attacking so large a _ (except in periods of e cent epidemic of influenza importance in this portion nclude that in public all other diseases.” % i, diphtheria and other sys says: ‘Malaria is likewig from those previously ¢ are conveyed from f of mosquitoes of ac roc ine As you are all a ‘As it happened, Eden turned out to be the latter. all other mosquitoes, develop eco nied by a newspaper reporter—now what do Is found in water, from @ think o’ that?—-Adam and Eve went forth into the male mosquitoes. a ids and discovered Eden. On the coast of Scotland eine amount of evidence t | y found it, far from- the madding crowd’s ignoble “—_ incidence of malaria : go far, in fact, that it was several hours’ voyage fraction of that ot 4 pat from the nearest human settlement. _T ye theory, of course, was that Adam and Eve were he only humans anywhere. They tolerated the re- fer. a bright young man representing the London | Pally Express. only because they had to. Journalism 1, 21 deaths, 1920, 8.3 deaths; sed flatfooted to permit the story of the “first ippi, 4.9, 7.1; New dir to go unrecorded. The record in Genesis has 2.6; Scott, 8.9, 4; Stoddard, B gemed inadequate ever since it was written, there indicate the great improve & & fing been nobody present to take notes. in a decade. Mississippl =. and Eve and the reporter arrived at Eden by . but for 1913 the na own Adam carried a knapsack containing a to the 10,000 population, 2 cin rug, an ax, hanks of horsehair and a low-maiaria year. 4 ww fish These concessions to modernity they these data,” says the tie use in Eden. All their present-day garments y far into the past to € , d other appurtenances they packed in the knapsack, prevalence of malaria in ot ‘to be opened until the Serpent should drive the 1 have to judge its early ir from paradise. eee fermeyany=s as "J 1 & cave of the rocks Adam and Eve disrobed, and about 1 they reappeared in the open they were clad en oe ae iy in girdles of rushes, with abbreviated kilts made ee ee the same native material, and in the case of Eve drainage on the ai ad h what may be described as a rush job covering her wun therefore totes a ec or That was all. No footgear, no headgear, legs, of cea aeecnann Gane =, Mem, decks bare, tender toes left naked to the cruel ed by the Little River pr teal -— __ thonapee eat back to par- in 1914 and reduced the af % Pri to 1914 the 1 i i tivilization, where he got lodgings and meals. cent. = 10,000 4 le Mm and Eve. the first evening in Eden, were left excess of 30 per ily, the 7 | im pursuit of food and planning furniture for has declined steadily, < F cave apartment. They floored it with pine stems } Car it knee-deep in dry bracken. : er ene ee tee eet aoe Adam and Eve preparing their breakfast. late breakfast, too; but that was not Eve had slept late. They hadn't. bracken bed, bugs of the sandcrab other varieties not known to indoor Adam and Eve found it necessary to : they had to £0 | go out and find the Garden of Eden,” sug- ste Adam, “and live happily ever afterward.” et’s,” assented Eve. “Whither thou goest | will m, and thy home shall be my home. even though it but acamp under the open sky or a cave in the prior to 1911, and none j county in 1911 and 1920 are » rate from malaria per 1 : he kitchen fire to be lighted. Adam, dutiful hus- the fire when the reporter arrived. S rubbing two sticks together, to produce fire The operation required about twenty in tight houses, with 0 of malaria to the 100 . aN the reporter, just out of a downy couch Wall of a savory breakfast, stood by. In his pocket a ‘of matches. He produced a cigarette case, Ome, struck a match and lighted his smoke, blow- knees in the direction of Adam, down on trying to get his fire started. ?” said the reporter, proffering ¥ Ape 2 a - Canadian Major, D. S. O., and his Adam caught two little trout, about the size of sprats. “a ~™— = —— ee America with the smoking habit. don, Adam.” “If you offer me another cigarette, or stand there again with that box ef matches when I’m trying my d—my best to make a friction fire, I'll brain you with my ax!” threatened Adam. Finally the fire blazed up, the twigs having caught, and presently there was a bed of red coals. Eve came forward. bearing two mud pies. She had encased the two fishes in mud. Adam put the pies into the bed of coals to bake. If was a tedious process, and several times Adam burned his fingers when he lifted out the mud pies to test them and see if the fishes were done. Ultimately they were ready to serve, and Eve served them daintily, on a flat stone for Adam and a piece of bark for herself. “They're great!” cried Adam, after eating his fish. “Couldn't be better,” agreed Eve. “{ had oatmeal porridge, ham and eggs, hot bis- cuits, coffee with cream and sugar, and a side dish of flapjacks for my breakfast,” remarked the re- porter. “Shut up!” yelled Adam. “Oh, I beg pardon,” said the reporter. thus to introduce the snake of temptation Eden, eh?’ Adam, using the back of his hand—the hand that he had waved at the head of his charging legion at Vimy Ridge—as a nap*in, wiped the fish scales from his face and then went off into the woods to set some traps. Rabbits were the expectation. Eve ran down seaward and found a couple of mussels. These were baked for noonday luncheon, the embers of the break- I forgot. Beg par- “Too early into fast fire having been tended carefully. Noonday luncheons in Eden are light. . And there’s no afternoon tea at all! Eve, who had the habit, looked a bit pensive about 4 p. m., but Adam made a cup out of a curly piece of bark, scooped up sqme water from a nearby spring and brought the draft to his helpmeet. “Hey, Adam!” called the reporter, “I've got a flask of native Scotch in my pocket—the real article. Have a swig?” He produced the flask. Adam turned up his nose. “Is it possible,” asked the reporter, “that Eden was the first prohibition country, instead of the United States of America?” “Avaunt, foul fiend!” screeched Adam. “Avaunt, ere I heave this prehistoric boulder at your base head!” “Well, how do you like Eden, Mrs. Adam?” politely inguired the reporter. “I find it charming here,” Eve replied. “Such glo- rious sunrises and sunsets’ Living near to nature's heart. where all is natural and unsullied, is delight- ful. I have always yearned for this kind of a life.” “It’s great!” put in Adam. “Tomorrow we'll have rabbit stew for dinner.” “But, Jack,” said Eve, “how in the world can we have rabbit stew when there’s nothing in which to stew the rabbit?” “Never thought o’ that,” Adam replied. “Well. beked rabbit, then. We can bake it in mud, as we did the fishes. Tastes fine that way.” “At the little Seotch inn, where I put up,” the re- porter blurted, “they’re going to have roast goose for dinner tomorrow, with all the trimmings—you Fnow what! The landlady told me so this morning. She's 2 cook that could teach the Hotel Savoy chef his busi- ness, too.” Adam, when the journalistic wretch began this reve- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 9, 1922. g in 1922 lation, had shouldered his ax and gone into the woods. to chop fuel for the morrow. Eve, if a newspaper man is to be believed, winked at the reporter as Adam strode off. “I begin to fear, Mre Adam,” said the tempter, “that you are weakening. You belong, as you know, to the weaker sex.” Eve flared up. “Woman is not the weaker sex,” she declared. “That is a fiction, male-made. Woman votes now, anyhow.” “In Eden?” “No, in England.” “Madame Eve, what do you, in Eden, know of En- gland? My understanding has been that you are not supposed to be conscious of any country or anything else outside of Eden.” “What a fawnciful young man yor are!” was Eve's sole comment; and she darted down the rocky road to the beach, hoping for at least one mussel for the next meal. When the reporter reached Eden the second day thereof. he found Adam and Eve shivering, blue with cold. During the night the mercury had gone down many degrees. “I fancy,” remarked Adam, “that if we had chosen some warmer climate for our return to nature, it might have been wiser.” “Yes. no doubt,” admitted the reporter; “but don’t upbraid yourself, Adam—you're young, you know, only two days old, and long before you get as old as Me- thuselah you'll have learned wisdom.” The reporter, being humanitarian, rowed back to his lodgings and got two bearskin rugs. These he pre- sented to Adam and Eve, who accepted them and donned them for cold-weather wear. “You. see,” defended Adam, “we couldn't think of all contingencies.” A day or two later when the reporter arrived at Eden he found Adam and Eve dripping wet. They had built their home in a dry channel. Rain had fallen. The water rushed through their rushes—nighties, you know—and made their dry-bracken bed exceedingly wet. After half a.dozen. days. in Eden the reporter was invited to spend the week-end with Adam and Eve. He was to fetch along his own food: the hosts were to provide the bedchamber and the bed. They put him up in a section of the cave where chipmunks, sna’es and other vermin overran him. Next morning the Serpent entered Eden at last. Adam was discovered chasing a snake, with Eve—we were going to say with Eve holding up her skirts in horror; but there were po skirts in Eden. Adam dispatched the Serpent, which was about a foot long, with a stout stick, and tossed the ‘remains at Eve. “Wow!” screamed Eve. do it?” “You seem,” Adam had said to the reporter when the latter arrived the evening before, “to have brought along a considerable supply of food for yourself. You must be a rather hearty eater, don’t you know.” “I thought maybe”—— “Now, look here,” said Adam; of your food you're not welcome here. hind me, Satan!” Nevertheless, when the reporter spread out his lay- out of choice viands at breakfast time, Adam and Eve were prevailed upon to accept a few tasty morsels. They ate gingerly at first. but owing to the fact that fishing and trapping were doing quite poorly they had no breakfast for themselves, so in the end they fell to and devoured the surplus. According to Genesis, the universe was created in six days. Eden, the Eden of 1922, was created and ran its course in ten days. When the reporter arrived on the morning of the tenth day he found Adam and Eve garbed again as Maj. and Mrs. McEwan. Leaf from the journalist's joy-log: “These people went to bed Adam and Eve and awak- ened Maj. and Mrs. McEwan. They went to bed think- ing about tomorrow's half-cooked rabbit. They awak- ened thinking about two tickets to London. Such is life, even in Eden! “*Glad you've come early!’ cried Maj. McEwan. want the boat; we're off home.’ “*Then all this wild, hairy business is over, and you really mean to see a barber?’ “*Yes,’ smiled Adam. ““Then there’s no rule now against smoking” “He made a mad, cave-man dash at me and sat down to enjoy his first smoke for ten days. “It’s like this,” he explained. “We have stuck it for ten days out here, mostly in vile weather. We have lived on what I could trap, we have siept out cov- ered only by skins, and I think that we have proved what we set out to prove—that a healthy modern man and woman can shake off civilization and return to the hard life of our earliest ancestors. Modern life has not destroyed the ability to fight the elements and to fight for the daily bread.’ “I asxea £ve if she were sorry to say good-by to Eden. “‘It will be wonderful,’ she replied, ‘to sleep im a real bed tonight, to use face cream tomorrow, and @ brush and comb and soap; but many a time in London I shall catch myself thinking of all mis. It’s been all, and more than, | hoped for.” “Jack. nowever could you “if you offer us any Get thee be- ‘We PAGE FIVE

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(Continued From Page One.) SEK and inadequately protected daughter of strangers might come from either quarter, for the fierce and fiery Cossacks of the Wrangel command were not less ruthless than those who battled under the Red flag. It was while the stress of this fear bore strongly on the members of the Mouromsky family thas they met a young officer, Lieut. Vonsiatsky of a Cossack Uhlan regiment, who at once struck them as being differ- ent from his compatriots. He was young, handsome and chivalrous and, more to the point, he was of Pol- riding, reckless fighters. Here was a natural protector for the attractive young woman whose safety had given her family so much concern. He cheerfully agreed to see that no harm was done to the Mouromsky family. This guard- ianship necessitated frequent visits, and a friendship sprang up between the fine-looking young officer and the fair daughter of the house. It soon appeared that the best guarantee of protection would be a marriage between them. -- Primarily it was a marriage of convenience so far as the Mouromsky family was concerned—a measure which would relieve them of the horrible anxiety for the well-being of the daughter of the house. At the time she also may have so regarded it, but, now that she has lost her busband and another has won him in a far-off land, she finds that she really loves him and she will resist his threatened effort to have the authorities of the Greek Orthodox Church in America annul the ceremony which made her Vonsiatsky’s wife in Russia. She has kept in close touch with the movements of Vonsiatsky since he went to America and she is fa- miliar with all that has been printed about the strange romance which in that land of opportunity transformed him from a factory hand to the husband of a woman of great wealth. pa It was in Paris, in 1919, that Mrs. Stephens first met young Vonsiatsky when she was doing war work there. Through her influence and that of other Amer- icans then in Paris an arrangement was made by which he emigrated to America and found a jobd waiting for him.at the Paldwin locomotive works in Philadelphia. The Russian wife, living in Paris in humble quar- ters, smiles rather ironically when she recalls having read that when Vonsiatsky went to work at the loco- motive plant he arrived there in a limousine and ac- companied by a stylishly gowned woman, presumably Mrs. Stephens. This was early in 1920. a difficult matter for a Post-Dispatch Sunday Maga- sine writer. She is perfectly willing to talk of her marriage with Vonsiatsky, which she says took piace two years ago at Yalta, Crimea, but she speaks only Russian—not a word of English and only the slightést of pidgin French which she has picked up during her short stay in Paris. The charge made by Vonsiatsky himself and friends of the former Mrs. Stephens that Mile. Liubov Mou- romsky is a Jewess and therefore could not have legal- ly married a Christian in Russia is easily disproven. Documents seem to show that the couple were mar- ried in the Crimea on Jan. 31, 1920, in a perfectly ortho- dex Russian manner. There is proof, too, that the girl's father gave, on several occasions, stained-glass windows to various Christian Russian churches in Russia and their relatives in Europe have always been known as orthodox Russians and never as Jews. Let it be set down, then, that on Jan. 31, 1920, Anas- =ae minor es ee ee ee LOL OO THE LOSER IN ROMANCE OF WAR, LO os Mrs. Marion B. Stephens, the millionaire second wife of Vonsiatsky. —Copyright. 1923. Moffett. ar J “he ah git, gees ee ee caer. = a feos ote Mie | ii Hi f f ie fx &¢ & Hite t ME peace f ' Here the Russian gir! ‘wala were from Vonsi- “S@ky and which con- " tained such phrases as" ff ‘@ tothing between me Anastase wné Mrs. Stephens.” “Be work aac have had time to —Copsrignt, your husband in “And then I read in affairs with st papers of his mar- mains always ¢ At first I did not “I met Var t, but soon Yalta,” said the another let- a toss of her whieb con- head, which all.” wih 2 mas @& letter the Rus- brown hair. ~ also produced. both very know the awful more than im life I am try- was swept off | it ran. his e neces- handsome ‘ Marriage. he was z letters. the horrible ev are questioned who had a that it is all s and me from om i *Y. e F 4 2 rh i " v : Af |

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, ae Liubov Mouromsky, ep the U. S. E at Paris. ght, 1922, Kadel & Herbert. — se os ’ a * a ie 2 smal] way, but soon the sugar supply @ the business became very bad. ? Vonsiatsky wrote me. First he asked gin him and then he ordered me, as his wife, on I wrote my husband I would come if as the necessary passports for myself and ©, but he had had some sort of financia! diffi- the Russian authorities, such as they were, Sand could not make the arrangements. lard from friends that be had met and become mtive to some rich American woman in Paris, is he denied. Then he went to America and I! ged his landing in your country was made ail finential Americans who got him through immigration offices casily enough. om America he wrote me frequent denials of any for the lady, whose name I learned was Se Russian gir) produced ietters which she Vonsiatsky and his smile, in traveling garb. —International. ——— - «+ epomem * “ot Rpm cm me, ie ~ Mid Sahin 9. T fuee nme Gwe fe et Rpemmen Acme mat = ie oF Lj - ; Be emma : | a e. oman sien, i? e . Y Hf i ita E ~ 3 ae 3 . : — . : . ¥ | ee es ; hcwim ete: ,, eS é wae . * 2 Soke a Pog 7° SF ~ ry ns - ty rs 2 le af , Oe gf Z > rittabe 7 # 7 +, * ae : . ee 2. 2 ae bat zp lial 7 ; ; ans Re a ies v. oN a an - “i > oil are s - 2, Nh. a 3. ¥ OF iy i - “ . ae Bt a m . . Fates ; bBES +4 ; lg ; 3 7 rid 5 i. a os 4 C ea fh . t ar ‘ f P Vhe. “Wal : ee. aS bas We - oes vo —S Snir . >. r ioe : ng » Sal ~Y 0? : Photographic facsimile of the Russian marriage certificate which the first wife exhibits as proof of her prior claim. —Copyright, Kadel & Herbert. chivairy which, however, had a happier ending. One of the most gallant officers in the English army in the Peninsular War from 1808 to 1814, was Gen. Sir Henry George Wakelyn Smith, more familiarly known to his comrades as Harry Smith. In April, 1812, after the storming of Badajos, Spain, a well-born Spanish lady presented herself at the Brit- ish lines asking protection from the soldiery for her- self and her sister, 14 years old, who accompanied her. The sister's name was Juana Maria de Los Dolores de Leon. She had but recently come from aconvent. The requested protection was given. A few days later Gen. Smith and the girl were married. She remained with him throughout the remainder of the war, accompany- ing the baggage train, sleeping in the open on the fieid of battle, riding freely among the troops end sharing all the privations of campaigning. She accompanied her busband later when he campaigned in Africa. Ladysmith in Natal was named for her and Har- riamith in the Orange Free State was named for the General. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 9, 1922. Our Middle West as It Impressed an English Writer An article by IAN HAY in the London Express WAS greatly struck in America with the large numbers of young people, both boys and girls, in the audiences which wit- nessed “Tilly of Bloomsbury” during the run of that play in New York and Chi- cago. Finally, I asked some of them why they were there, and the answer was: “We know so little about English home life,” they said, “especially the life of English boys and girls of 18 or 19.” “Almost as littie,” f replied, girls know about you.” It is strange what distorted notions Young En- gland and Young America harbor about one an- other. Our homes, especially. I think very few of us realize that Americans bave homes at all. We picture them working in offices, or flying up and down in elevators, or shouting at baseball matches. The trouble is that few Englishmen, old or young, can ever visualize the America that lies beyond the skyscrapers of New York. New York is not America at all. It is a cosmopolitan excrescence. Not 50 per cent of its inhabitants are American born. To know America you must look right past all this—to the country districts of Massachusetts, with their old colonial at- mosphere still jealously guarded: to the great Middle West, with its innumerable small towns; to the South, with its ancient class distinctions: to the perpetual sunshine and democratic equal- ity of California—to the whole provincial] life, in fact, of a nation of a hundred million people. I wish I could show you one of those smal! towns. I am acquainted with some hundreds of them; and some of the most kindly, simple and unworldly people in the world live there. They are none of them rich, as our ideas of American riches go. They ali live in houses of about the same size—comfortable, white-painted, wooden houses, with broad verandas—set on either side of a wide street, well shaded by trees. Each house stands in its own plot, or lot—usually a plain grass plot—and there are no fences or di- visions between one lot and another. Everyone knows everyone else. The Americans are essen- tially a stay-at-home race. Except in the wealthy society of the great cities, A:nerican boys and giris are never sent away to boarding school. There are such places on the English model—but for the very few. Brothers and sisters stay “right home,” as they say, until they marry. Home life in America is simple and wunpre- tentious. In the first place, there are very few servant& to be had. That means that housekeep- ing and cooking are kept down to a simple basis. Ail meals are early meals. Breakfast is never later than § o'clock; usually sooner Launch iz at noon. There is no such thing as afternoon tea ‘as | know to my sorrow), and the evening meal is usually taken about 6. Butcher's meat is very little eaten in America; in that invigorating climate no one needs it. The staple articles of food are chicken, in every form: eggs, in every form: bot bread, ice cream and strong coffee. The American boy has no imperia] duties or leaning. So he lives at home, where his mother sees that he gets at least enough to eat, and at- tends the local high school, where boys and girls are educated together: Here he learns no more and no less than any schoolboy ever did, and de- yvelops into a fine, healthy, very athletic specimen. The main difference between the American and the British schoolboy is the difference between the American soldier and the British soidier— differences which I was able to study from per- sonal observation during the war. The Ameri- can soldier is very brave, full of initiative, and admirabie at indirect attack. The English sol- dier, on the other hand, excels in his extraordi- nary endurance under conditions of hardship, and his ability to stick his toes in and let his op- ponent tire himself out. Physically this parallel is the same. The American has the phvrsique, the Englishman the stamina. That pretty well de- scribes the difference between the English and the American schoolboy. Jn manner and bearing the American boy dif- fers from his opposite number over here by his self-poseession in the presence of women and girls. He is much more used to female society than we are, because he rarely gets away from it; consequently he is much more dependent upon it. He marries early—and with less preliminary tribuviation than we do. In fact, at the age of 21 or so he usually marries the girl from next door. and there is an end of it. You might almost say that the outstanding features of American small-town life are young married couples and Ford cars. “as our boys and PAGE SEVEN |

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A Castle Which Cost Twenty Ce ” With materials washed up by the sea, Louis Dart has constructed a stanch dwelling above beach near Los An- geles, and he calls it Flotsam Castle — The one cash purchase was of shingle nails, when needed in a hurry — Now he bakes pies, on a small stove salvaged from wrecked yacht, and serves them on round tables made from the ends of cable spools, also brought by the tide op- portunely—Sick and penniless, this former Nebraska lawyer found everything he needed, free 3: HE cost of building, high or low, has no significance to Louis Dart. He has dem- onstrated that it can be overcome though material magnates boost prices to the limit. At the edge of the Pacific Ocean, above Redondo Beach, near Los Ange- les, he has reared himself a towering cita- del, thrice reconstructed and enlarged it. and laid out but 20 cents in actgal money! Because of the char- acter of its composition he calls it Flotsam Castle, and it carries the name with dignity. Everything that en- tered into its makeup he culled from the booming sea, and the same element cast up not only the exterior trimmings but all the interior furnishings. It afforded Mr. Dart the opportunity to prove the adage “All things come to him who waits.” His evidence is conclusive. Not only did Mr. Dart acquire a strange-and com- fortable driftwood domicile, but in the course of as- sembling it he built himself up from a near corpse to a man so vigorously healthy that he avers he “coukin't _be killed with an ax.” His health shattered and his _ savings in the pockets of doctors, he lay himself down to die in the very cove where his home now nestles by the rock buttresses of a lofty sandhill shore. He “came back” and likes to relate his experience. It has been an inspiration to many: and his visitors’ book shows that they have come from every state in the Union ex- cept South Carolina. every great city of the world, and various remote countries—for through the tourists the fame of the bizarre castle and its philosophical laird was swiftly spread. Pie had something to do with it, too. Louis Dart, graduate of an Iowa law college, prac- ticed his profession in Nebraska and the Middle West until he fell ill, fost his voice through weakness and no longer was able to plead at the bar. Then tie doc- tors had their inning for years. he says. They told him he had Pright's disease, and gave him up when his funds were exhausted. He drifted further West, cooked in mining and construction camps when able, — even serving in the army in this capacity at Camp Funston. and finally went to work on a great South- ern California ranch. There, on the sands near Re- dondo Beach, came his crisis. When unable to toil any longer, hopeless. “broke,” barely able to stand, an old Spanish woman looking for clams found him on the beach Pointing to a little spring that gushes out of the rock she told bim to drink plenty of the water and he would get well He decided to try this simple treatment. found a shabby tent somewhere. pitched it near the spring, dran* often and ate nothing—because he had no food He lived a month on spring water and sea air. his sys- tem got a housecleaning, and the sickness disappeared. Goaded by a fierce appetite, he found strength to climb the bluff, came upon some ripe tomatoes growing wild in a grain field, and physical salvation’ He ate his fill, then and many times afterward, and soon was sound from head to foot. That was three vears ago. but he’s still at the wonderful spring. He determined that his home should be there, and there he built it. The breakers brought the lumber free for the taking. and a structure soon appeared—tfirst a rather tiny habi- tation reminiscent of a Sicilian peasant'’s precipice- hung hut, but since expanded into a four-story pile. Lithe, upstanding, muscular and powerful. Dart labored with prodigieus energy from dawn until night, placing even the heaviest timbers alone. Coastwise vessels pass in numbers about ten miles out, and many lumber carriers dock at Redondo Beach. but when it came to furnishing the picturesque castle there was a dearth of flotsam that would serve the purpose. About this time the 45-foot yacht Genevieve of Los Angeles, a fine craft, well equipped, was wrecked 2 few hundred vards offshore from the Dart house and a weaith of necessaries was virtually tossed into his arms. In the debris—and this appealed to him par- ticularly—-wast the frame of a small stove from the galley. Piece by piece the various parts rose from the ocean's bed. but nearly two vears elapsed before an extremely high tide rolled up the iast lid, rusty but serviceable. Neptune's “white horses” laid it at his very steps. Because beach strollers, and there are hundreds of them, pass the castle of necessity it soon attracted PAGE EIGHT ? ( _—, rt ad am. - cs ’ d ” ~ ; a Fx - en. SR _ “ %s Y a . - - ; & - + ce 4 ~ ~ ™ ae — Louis Dart, whose interesting story is told here. much interest. The Boy Scouts, always climbing and signaling alongshore, made it their rendezvous. Artists came to paint it. They wanted something toeat. Dart. being a cook, began to make and serve pies, “for a fellow has to make a living.” he remarked. The pies “took”! He has baked nearly 8000, three at a time, in that one little galley stove. Of these he admits he has himself consumed 500 and not only survived but thrived, hence they must be good. He serves them on huge circular tables, made of the four ends of two cable spools still bearing the stamps of ports on all the oceans, which were washed up just when most needed. And so with everything, from paint to window glass, stairs to stools—even canvas for awnings. The 20 cents expended on the castle was for shingle nails, need- ed in a hurry to roof some exposed portion when rain threatened. The billows brought all the other spikes and nails requisite for solid construction. Flotsam Castle boasts a comfortable living room on the second floor, where the laird often sits at his win- dow to enjoy the organ-roll of curving waves and rest- less tides, watch the sun sink in a cauldron of molten gold or see the sails of a distant boat flash silver in the quivering moonlight: Under thie window is a home- made homely sign that reads: “This building cost but little money but much work, without which life af- fords no satisfying kick'” It is a typical bit of Dart philosophy. His only home companions are a large SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY the fate o A photograph of Flotsam Castle, which years old, is : : eamniienn anam ei aan 7 be recorded a | a California beach. did and dare there ¢: gray cat, ever ready to unsheath ugly ‘Behner, } smart, friendly guinea pig. A sign hero med visitors thus: f . “as one of t “My family— + the brave. Happily, she « Outside its appetite * _ by the great barracuda. Is not so very big. 3 _ ‘These two were swimm : Just a brindle Thomas cat | of Florida in the high-sch : And a black-nosed 7 3 and graceful swim es _ ‘at home in the surf and in The hermit of Flotsam Castle thinks of vod Confident in t as his placards indicate. Conspicuously _ Geeper water lured them the “dining room” is a print of a Pay ram together, far out b mother fondling her babe, and in a corner @ se pier, wh: frame, in Mr. Dart’s bold handwriting, theae 4 More than : a channel bu Motherhood a state of mind. “a There are but few mothers these defi “Don't pay someone else to do your tii Louis Dart’s advice to a group of his Boy Sent “Do it yourself. You have been provided ¥ Develop it and you will command all nature. Don't be a mental clam and close @ approach. Think. And life for you will Be) drawn-out joy. Think for yourself and other fellow—not for him.” Fear often has been expressed that Fist@ and its doughty master would some time te to sea. but he is unafraid, and it has severest buffetings without a tremor. come the water swirls about its spray flies over the roof, but it is so between the rocks and so strongly rf base that the ocean cannot well reach sea can't hurt me, no matter how far & Dart. “The waves would simply push the rocks, and there would be no away.” Serene and snug, he believing, like the crippled bat Henley: De. ow “I am the master of my fate, ss I am the captain of my souk” — DO YOU KNOW TH Approximately 2,000,000 births occur amml United States. ———— Timber lands in Canada are being 9, : Fam = 8

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s ——— —— Fate of Florida high school a If _ bitten to death by a big fish, the re wath of _ naturalist’s statement that this vo. _ racious monster is “sometimes very dangers to bathers” —Girl who = id ba Ps poi. tar é 23 Yee? # ne PF ns . a es ue (a Leer Uae) Sa es 3 5 2 ee, Sd OO TM er oe Ae ~ af ns a. Ba Fae HE “sea tiger” has found what is said to be its first human victim in Florida waters. A beautiful young girl, swim- ming in the ship channel off Tampa Bay, opposite St. Petersburg, was maimed and killed the afternoon of June 17 by a fish known fo ‘naturalists as the great barra- Because of its ferocious nature this marine mon- wr is known to many fishermen, seamen and bathers _] he sea tiger. Sometimes attaining a length of eight # and a weight of 40 pounds, it is common on the lorida coast, where it is dreaded by bathers. wch large fishes,” a naturalist has written, “are i to be as much dreaded as the great sharks, and r formidable armature renders them well capable licting severe and even fatal wounds. The great is as fierce as a shark and is sometimes very 4 to bathers.” . Mic t tragically was this description justified in the lent incident off the ancient town of St. Petersburg. terk without warning to its happy, healthy, athletic f, the sea tiger suddenly attacked. The lamentable 7 o leaves no vestige of doubt that it is easy for a : em of this species to slay, in a twinkling, in quest of a eS ath ina | food to allay its carnivorous appetite, an adult hu- | 3 pe mtal to the fate of Miss Dorothy Mc- : 18 years old, is a story of heroism hy to be recorded as a classic: and for what she did and dared in her efforts o save her chum there can be no doubt that Mies Mary Buhner, 17, will receive Carnegie hero medal and be ac- long as one of the bravest of ie brave. Happily, she escaped attack by the great barracuda. These two were swimming champions “ot Mlorida in the high-schoo! girls’ class. : and graceful swimmers, they were ‘Mhome in the surf and in the deeper waters ond. Confident in their prowess, the water lured them. Frequently they fam together, far out beyond the seaward end Sond ® municipal pier. which extends for half a mile verthe water. More than a mile beyond the pier's end ES iashered a channel buoy, marking the limit of a followed by swimmers in performing long-dis- Mae stunts. Many times the two girls had rounded 3 is buoy and swam back to shore. the sunny June afternoon when Dorothy met swift group of his Boy Scout . i terrible death and Mary proved that a high-school ve been provided with a A ¥ possess presence of mind and a heroism of li command all the forces @” e quality, they had finished the outward swim and elam and close up at every, } had rounded the buoy for the return. Clad in. life for you will be one Py be abbreviated bathing toggery which leaves the legs for yourself and think of are and free for speed trials, with long, easy, rhyth- sim.” t f strokes they cleft the water. Through the huge expressed that Flotsam Castle that tossed about them a silvery spray they would some time be swept om ae laughing gayly. d, andé it has withstood i _#n@ only concern of these merry nymphs of the mere out a tremor. When J im for the time it would take to retrace their course about its foundations and ri, the shore. They had heard of the sea tiger, and but it is so substantially # at it was supposed to attack bathers now and then. so strongly reinforced at @ mt they were young, and youth is fearless. They ot well reach behind it. *™ fre mistresses of the-sea so far as they could con- er how far it comes,” ir its waters with rounded white arms that flashed Id simpiy push me up b the sunshine and with lithe legs that kicked their muld be no danger of ¢ bodies forward in metered propulsion. No he dwell# beside the F had they of sharks, or of tea tigers, or of-other pled but splendidly virile monsters of the deep. fs not far apart, the girls presented moving of grace and beauty such as have inspired the of painters and thrilled the pens of. poets. of Nature and of Neptune both, the world as theirs, and life for them was laughing onward. | up out of the deep water darted another - A natural swimmer, born to the track of Fk 5PM GRMN SES Castle, which homeless onli - out of dritewood, on ‘4 beach. unsheath ugly claws, and a A sign introduces these / family— appetite— go very big. ndle Thomas cat plack-nosed guinea .pig.” Castle thinks of many things, @ bey Conspicuously displayed in ‘. . print of a pretty, laughing | * owen , and in a corner of the rude_ i handwriting, these lines: — a physical thing: mate of reind. mothers these days.” 7S to do your thinking,” er of my fate, n of my soul.” NOW THAT= ) births occur annually i & SWIMMING GIRL SLAIN BY SEA TIGER am ong ‘Dorothy McClatchie (left) and Mary Buhner in swimming suits. Dorothy McClatchie. Mary Bubner. velous power. A long, narrow set of jaws, studded with two parallel rows of triangular teeth, opening and closing with the precision of a pair of deadly shears. In the apex of the jaw, separate from the parallel rows, were three prongs, sharp as a giant's needie, slanting inward—a horrid, barblike arrange- ment. The streamline head of the swimmer thrashed from side to side as he propelled bimself forward in the midst of the ship channel, probably searching for ani- mal food thrown from a gulf steamship Tampa-bound. This sinister apparition thrust itself up slantwise. from the deeper water, silent, unseen, a monster avid for the taste of living flesh. Suddenly beneath the surface disappeared Dorothy _ great barracuda photographed under water, show- _ ing its shadow as it swims. McClatchie, and Mary Buhner thought at firet that her chum was diving. But a moment later she knew that something dreadful must have happened to Dor- othy. Gasp.ag in agony and in terror, the girl came to the surface. Mary plunged toward her. Just then she saw the third swimmer, whose fanlike tail cut slightly through the surface as he dived to deeper waters. She recognized him as.a sea tiger, the great barracuda, of whom fearsome seamen putting im at the port of St. Petersburg had told the townspeople, who had scoffed at the idea of a mere big fish—not a shark—attacking a hufhan. But Mary plunged ahead to the rescue of her friend. Afloat and ashore, she and Dorothy. who to her was “Dot,” were comrades inseparable. Playmates from childhood, twin champions in the class that had beaten swimmers from all high schools in Florida located on waterways, upon the verge of womanhood, they were twins in a beautiful friendship. Mary forgot the sea tiger, forgot herself, remembered only Dot, and plunged forward to her side. “Oh, Mary, I've been bitten!” gasped the girl. think my foot is gone!” ~ Mary’ grasped Dorothy's shogliders, to. support her. Reaching down, she sought the foot, which she found | intact. But up about the victim of the barracuda’s cruel jaws welled a crimson dye. borothy went limp in her friend's embrace. She could not assist in her own rescue. “Mary, kiss me—I'm going,” she whispered. “Dot, don’t now! Buck up! I'm going to get you ashore,” reassured Mary. But Dorothy, already in utter collapse, spoke no more. Mary saw that she was bleeding profusely and tried to tear her own bathing suit to make a tourni- quet. The material was too tough. She tried to use her cap, with no better success. “Lean on me, Dot!” she pleaded. But Dot was silent, limp, apparently lifeless. Hold- ing the girl in her left arm, Mary waved aloft her right, hoping that somebody on the pier more than half a mile away might see the signal of distress. She cried at the top of her voice, to attract attention. George Rowe, a boatman, was fishing at the end of the pier. Willie Mexis, a ~Greek- restaurateur, was at his stand on the pier. Faintly they heard Mary’s call, and they saw her signal. They ran the half-mile to shore, got a motor boat and put out to the rescue. The craft had to fight the incoming tide, now bringing in heavy rollers. Keenly the two men watched the vicinity of the spot a mile seaward where they had seen the waving arm. Now and then as the boat sank into a trough the signal was ob- literated. But as it rose upon a swell the men could see again the upraised arm of Mary Buhner, as from time to time the heroic girl repeated the signal. For more than half an hour Mary supported Dorotby —or that which had been Dorothy—in her left arm, using her right both as a signal and to aid in keeping afloat. She was exhausted when the rescuers reached her, but she clung to Dorothy McClatchie’s unconscious form until the men lifted it into the boat. Then Mary was drawn aboard, and she collapsed. Before the craft touched shore she revived and sought to render first aid to her chum. There was nothing that she could do. The sea tiger had left his dreadful marks in tiat finely developed form of a girl athlete. On the left leg and hip great red slashes told the story of the at- tack. More than twenty wounds were visible. Thirteen marks, made by the scissors-like teeth of the great bar- racuda, disfigured the girl's .hip. One wound in the thigh was 14 inches long; another was 13 inches. The femoral artery had been severed. At the hospital to which the victim of the marine assassin was taken in an automobile, a physician made a brief examination of the injuries. “She is dead,” he said. It was believed that the girl died immediately after she asked and received her friend’s last kiss out there in the ship channel. Two days later they buried Dorothy McCliatchie in the beautiful, palm bordered cemetery in Ingleside Heights. Thousands gathered to testify to her pop- alarity. Always kind and courteou8, happy-hearted, hopeful, generous, no girl in St. Petersburg had more friends than she. Her schoolmates, companions in the swimming team, formed a guard of honor for their champion—defeated at last by the third swimmer, the sea tiger, the great fish ~~ . . a : deep, a swimmer of in- ja are being mapped with & se expense than ground #& i cost. 2 7 interfere with proper 4 for malaria-carrying United States Public ted in Europe for the 1 grow readily in some p> that slew and swam away. And in a little bungalow home, shaded by semi- tropical trees, lay Mary Buhner until she recovered from the nervous shock and the ph exhaustion incident to tragedy. Today, on the lips of every St. Petersburger, is the dec- laration that Mary Buhner deserves the Carnegie hero nts show that they will § = quantity and quality 5 Great .barracuds or “sea tiger,” medal. of the species that killed Dorothy McClatchie. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 9, 1922. PAGE NINE

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After twenty years of investigation, - Camille Flammarion, the noted French astronomer and spiritualist, tells about apparitions, noises and portents that were recorded at places far from the death-bed— “Invisible forces, and even invisible beings, are about us,” he declares— The music from newly installed or- gan, in locked church, which was heard. by pastor and schoolmaster as the organ’s builder lay dying in distant home—Apparent warnings of accident and death i ae HAT happens at the moment of death? As the spirit leaves its earthly home and passes into the Other World, what strange new powers are conferred on it? Can the departing soul send warning to its loved ones left behind? Is up an engrossing task before the final departure? These are some of the ques- tions which people are asking, as interest in the alleged communi- Sa“ cations from the dead continues _—— I to grow. Of course, a vast num- ber of people believe in a here- after who give not the slightest credence to any of the alleged spirit communications. To many of them. indeed, such attempts are a profanation of mgsteries with which, they feel, the hand of man should not med- dle. Their belief is founded on faith. But a great many others, including a list of scien- tists with some very eminent names thereon, are in- vestigating spiritualistic phenomena with the same care that they would give to any other mysterious phenom- ena. Upon the work of these men and of other honest and intelligent students is based the hope that defi- nite knowledge will be obtained of death, both the in- escapable moment of dissolution and the life beyond the grave. No, even the mystery of death does not appall in- vestigators as a problem, in this age of science. So it is with the eagerness of adventure, and with the con- fidence which a great name inspires, that one takes up the volume entitled “At the Moment of Death” (The Century Co.), written by Camille Flammarion, the eminent, aged, French astronomer and psychic in- vestigator. For more than twenty years, Flammarion has been collecting evidence on the phenomena of death, from a multitude of sources. He has received more than 4000 letters and other documents from people who have personally. had what seem to be glimpses through the awful veil that divides the living from the dead. All these accounts he has numbered, classified, tested, digested and assembled with critical comments in a - series of three: volumes, with the general title. “Death and Its Mystery.” In the first volume, called “Pefore Death,” Flammarion confined himself to the realm of the living, attempting to prove the immortality of the soul, but in the second, which is now published, he presses on across the mysterious frontier between the seen and the unseen worlds. It is a journey full of excitement, due to the au- thenticated experiences of hundreds of persons who have cOme in contact with bizarre happenings: strange \isions,‘ apparitions and ghosts, noises and portents, that have accompanied the passage of spirits into the beyond. The book begins with a discussion of phantasms of the living. Here is one of the most interesting pre- liminary documents, a letter received from a woman residing at Prague in 1902: “My Dear Astrdnomer: I am taking the liberty of velling you of an occurrence worthy of your investi- gation, the absolute truth of which I guarantee on my word of honor, and on that of my friend, who had the vision. This friend’s name is Flora Kruby. We have no secrets from each other. The lady is married, and is my truest friend. We see something of a gentle- man whom we know, who is a physician. “For a certain period Madame Kruby was prevented from taking part in our reunions, and I had not seer her for several weeks, during which time she had no news of-*me or of the doctor. One day, when | found myself, without Madame Kruby, with this doctor and several other people in society, I had a discussion with the physician; he is very good-hearted, but easily flies into a violent temper. I was so angry that I made a resolution to break with him and never again to speak to him. “That same day he was to undertake a long trip, to fill the place of a professor for several weeks. “The other day, Madame Kruby (who knew nothing it sometimes permitted to finish. of his departure) arrived at my home breathless, and told me, trembling all over, her face agi- tated, and with an air of con- sternation, about a strange thing which had happened to her during the night: “ ‘Mademoiselle, I had a vi- sion last night! I had never believed in such things. On the contrary, when people came to tell me this sort of stories, I would burst out laughing. Hear me, then; listen. I had not yet gone to sleep; all the doors were locked. Suddenly the door of my bedroom opened softly and someone came in! I thought, of course, that it was mv hvsband. For several days he had had a toothache, and I supposed he had come to look for a remedy. I asked, “Is that you? Are you suffering?” No reply. But a shade approdched my bed swiftly, leaned toward me, and said: “It is I, Dr. B——. I have come to ask you something!” “*“Good ,heavens!” I cried. “Are you dead?” “No, I am alive; I am leaving on a trip of several weeks, and as we are all mortal, one can’t know. I can find no rest without addressing a prayer to you: I know you are a good friend of Mademoiselle Lux, and that you have a great influence over her; beg her to par- don me; I did not wish to offend her, for I love her without her suspecting it; but be discreet. .I am say- ing this only to you; I have confidence in you; you ave loyal; the others are not. So forgive my prayer.” “After these words he disappeared, and went away, but my husband, whe had heard the noise of the door, woke up and asked me for an explanation. I did not have the courage to speak; I was trembling and deeply agitated, and even yet, when I think of this vision, I tremble anew. “*T saw the doctor distinctly; he spgke to me with animation, as usual; I felt his breath, for he spoke in a low voice, very near and bending over my bed.’ ‘Several weeks passed after this vision. Madame Kruby and I kept it secret and, as for me, I could not help remaining skeptical as to its reality. After the doctor’s return, I asked him one day, how he had spent the night after our dispute, and he answered: ‘In epite of my great irritation, I fell into a deep sleep in ihe train, thinking of you; I dreamed of you, the thought followed me, and did not leave me until I lost all consciousnéss in sleep.’ “Dear Master, in telling you of this occurrence, I am asking my friend to add her signature to mine, as a more complete guarantee for you. “ANNE LUX. (Letter 1039) “FLORA KRUBY.” “We must note,””’ comments Flammarion, “that by some means—unknown to him, moreover, and uncon- scious—the doctor made himself visible to this lady, made himself heard, and charged her with a commission which she carried out. Analyze the account in all its details, and you will see how difficult it is to attribute it to an hallucination, to an error: (1) The seeing and hearing of the doctor by the seer; (2) the noise of the door, heard by her husband; (3) the synchronism with the doctor’s obsession. It is a case of the transmis- sion of force to a distance, and indicates that we are surrounded by a psychic atmosphere of which we know very little.” - Many similar cases prepare us for a consideration of still stranger phenomena which have occurred in connection with the deatn of one or more of the per- sons concerned. Here follows a letter taken from a group classified as “manifestations other than ap- paritions”’: “My great-grandfather was an organ builder and had, as such, worked at his craft in different regions of Alsace, when he undertook to install an organ in the Protestant village of Ernolsheim; this was to be his last work. FPefore the instrument was quite completed (all that.remained was the tuning) he fell desperately ill, and was borne, dying, to his native land. His death was expected from one moment to another. Silent and sad, relatives and friends surrounded the dying man’s bed. “Suddenly the latter, who had for some time given no sign of life, sat up and said in a clear, calm voice: ‘Nothing is the matter; everything is all right.’ After this he fell back on the pillows and breathed his last. “No one, it goes without saying, understood these last words of the dying man; but light was soon shed on them. Two days later the relatives of the deceased received a letter from the pastor of the parish in which the organ remained uncompleted, telling them of an extraordinary phenomenon which had taken place in his church on the preceding night. Sounds had been heard, suddenly, from the new organ, which had not, so far, been played; he and the schoolmaster had been awakened and ‘had run to the church; but they found .no one there, despite a lengthy search; the keyboard was locked, even; it was inexplicable. “What they had been able to hear distinctly was that the organ was being played wonderfully, though it was not tuned. The pastor then had an idea that there might be some connection between the organ re mentee PASO “eas & a So The man | coffin on his should: builder and this phenomenon, and it was! ‘ torty armen a a pression that he had written. ae one that could be expls “This letter opened the eyes of those & Having anticipated th present at the death of my great-grandm@ sede with the display of hi a the — of the 47a al letter, dated Jan. 21, 19 “Indeed, if such were the oc ce, deny that we had in this case a mouts ample of a manifestation on the | —the uneasy spirit of the artist deta his body before death, traversing spate convince itself of the perfection of completed! What an unfathomable act of this sort! “CH. HOFFMAN (Student of Strasse, Strasburg).” (Letter 977) The book passes on in um a the visioning of death scenes at & Git servers whose testimony we are clares Flammarion, “have watched place far away, by telepathic tra no effects without causes, and the these occurrences are always to do with them.” In support of the latter e. the calculations made by Monsieur Mal ured that the part played by chanee™ ' auditory hallucinations, to 1- ait = Pie as vy ie i) 4 = = family, affected by the did not dare to |

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forefingers extended, with which they touched the -ropes simultaneously; these flamed as though they had been touched by hot irons. The vessel, unat-. tached, was borne along, drifting; it passed beneath the suspension bridge, and the Yarmouth bridge. ““‘All this time the two phantoms, still hovering in the air above the boat, emitted strange musical sounds. I wished to wake my companion, because I well knew that, if the current carried us to the mouth of the river, we should inevitably be wrecked as we passed through the rocks; and in the dream I strove to shake off the incubus which oppressed me, but in vain. We still went on; my eyes discerned every ob- ject in our course; we passed Southdown, then the village of Gorleston, and at length we reached the last curve of the river, where the water rushes precipitately over the rocks and mingles with the sea. “In a short time we were borne on by these whirl- pools, and I saw that the boat was beginning to sink. The musical sounds emitted by the two phantoms then changed to terrifying bowls of triumph. The water reached my chin; there was a rattling in my throat: I was drowning. “*This was my dream—or, rather, my nightmare— which awakened me violently. I leaped from my bunk and went toward the door, which I broke- down with one blow. I found myself awake, in my nightclothes, beneath a serene, moonlit night sky. Instinctively I looked toward the rope at the stern, and saw with terror that just at that moment it had broken. I turned toward the hook on the nearby ship, close to our bow, and saw beside me my companion, who had come run- ning at the sound of the shattered door, and was tell- ing me of the other rope, which was gone. “*We both clung desperately to the hooks with our hands, heediess of our skin, which was bleeding, and we called for help. Men from the nearby vessel came without delay, in time to get new ropes for us.” “Invisible forces,” comments Flammarion, “and even invisible beings, are about us. * * * Do we not note from time to time, in the course of human events, certain events, at once unforeseen and ljogical, which would seem to indicate the existence of an inherent jus- tice? Is it forbidden to admit the influence of invisi- ble beings, who direct affairs? The -_ does not see the foot that crushed it.” Here is a typical manifestation at the death mo- ment, a story whose dramatic quality is undeniable. It was sent to Monsieur de Vesme in December, 1919, by the physician of its heroine. “In February, 1904, Monsieur B——, aged 31, became engaged to Mademoiselle D——. These two young peo- ple loved each other. Family differences soon jeopar- dized their plans, and assumed such importance that the marriage, which was to have taken place in the middie of May, was broken off on the fourth of that month. “Heartbro¥ren, the two young people parted, and be- gan to travel, that they might try to lessen their sor- row. Mademoiselle thought daily of her fiance, whom she hoped to be able to marry some day, when .family difficulties should have ceased to exist. In Septem- ber, 1904, she received a letter from her former fiance. It was the last which reached her. “In December, 1905, she learned that, yielding to the — entreaties of his family, he had married. She herself, for her part, married on July 6, 1906, and went to live with her husband in the environs of Bordeaux. “In March, 1907, the young woman was alone, her husband being on a trip. One night (it was March 17) she had gone to bed as usual. She awa‘ened abruptly, about 2 o'clock in the morning: she heard her given name called three times, close to her, it seemed. It appeared that this given name had been uttered behind the door which was beside her bed, and gave on a hall- way. “She rose, opened the door, believing her husband had come back unexpectedly, and was greatly astgn- ished to see no one. Asking herself who could have called her, she went to wake her chambermaid, who was sleeping in an adjoining room. The maid had heard nothing. Poth of them dressed, went over the whole house, and found nothing. They ended by going back to bed. “After some time Madame D—— dozed off. But again she heard her given name uttered, in a voice full of anguish. Greatly agitated, she leaped from her bed precipitately, called her chambermaid and told her: ‘This time it’s impossible that you didn’t htar it: someone called out twice, “Jeanne, Jeanne!” ’ The servant answered that she had heard nothing; that, since she had not been asleep, she would certainly have thheard if someone had calied. Both, intensely curious, explored the whole house once more, and found nothing. Madame D—— went back to bed a second ‘time, sent her maid away, and, not being able to sleep again, remained in a state of mind that may be easily understood. “Half an hour later she heard herself called for the third time, in a tone still more anguished than onthe two preceding occasions. She spent the rest of the night in great agitation. “Some days afterward one of her relatives arrived from Noyon, where her former fiance lived, and told her that the latter had died of galloping consumption on the night of March 17-18. His end had been particularly tragic. In the course of his death agony he had several times called his former fiancee— ‘Jeanne!’—as he was expiring in his wife's arms.”

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‘A Rabbi's Anecdo The Silent Debate. HIS is a story of the Middle Ages. Just when and where it happened cannot be ascertained. But it is characteristic of the life of the Jews centuries ago; their 4 precarious existence and perilous sur- roundings. An Emperor having heard of the superi- or intelligence of the Jewish race issued an order di- recting his Jewish subjects to select one of their num- ber to debate with his majesty through the medium of gestures. Should the disputant fail to comprehend the import of the imperial gestures he would get a hun- dred lashes. If no one appeared to debate with the wise monarch a cumbersome tax would be imposed on all the Jews of the kingdom. The people of the unhappy race were in deep de- spair. Not one of them was desirous of undertaking such a hazardous task. When it seemed certain that they would have to pay burdensome taxes a Jewish blacksmith volunteered to save his people by meeting the King in silent controversy. The debate attracted wide attention. Wealth and royalty, master and serf, men, women and children from all corners of the realm flocked tu the appointed place. As the Emperor arrived at the platform in the pub- lic square where his humble opponent was trembiingly waiting, a prolonged and thunderous cheer broke forth, with loud cries of “Long live the King!” and “Down with the Jews!” When silence was restored the mighty ruler gazed with scorn upon his lowly opponent. His shabby clothes, unseemly boots and coarse black hands formed a striking contrast to the glit- tering and gaudy apparel of his royal antagonist. Then: The sovereign raised his forefinger. The brave Israelite, in reply, pointed his forefinger toward the ground. The Emperor then held out two fingers, and his humble subject, with the confidence of an expert debater, heid out one finger. Then the monarch dramatically stretched out his hand, with fingers spread, and the sturdy smith clenched a fist in the face of his royal opponent. The Emperor then, apparently satisfied, extracted a bottle of red wine from his pocket; whereupon the robust laborer brought forth a large cheese. At the end the ruler announced that his opponent had stood the test admira- bly. When asked by his Ministers for ar interpretation of the mystic signs inter. changed, his majes vouchsafed the following: “My first question was, ‘Is it true that you Jews are like the stars of heaven? which [ implied by raising my finger to- ward the sky; and the - answer of my wortlty opponent was, ‘No, they are like the sands of the earth, everybody tread- ing on them, which he signified by pointing one finger toward the ground. “By showing two fingers I meant to assert that there were two Gods, one of good and one of evil, which my antagonist contested by exhibiting one finger, symbolizing one God. “*“You are not a nation,’ I further contended by stretching forth my hand with fingers spread, illus- trating how the Jews were scattered all over the world. ‘But they are united,’ countered my invincible foe by mating a fist. “Your sins are as red as wine,’ I reproached by pro- ducing a bottle of that beverage. “They are as white as cheese,’ refuted the Jewish champion by flaunting his cheese at me.” The blacksmith’s interpretation of the mighty con- test was as follows: “The King hinted with an upward movement of the finger that he was going to string me up, and in re- turn I sent him to hell. “He then threatened to gouge both my eyes, which he . expressed by showing me two fingers, and I graciously told him it would be ‘an eye for an eye,’ which I made very clear to him by showing one finger. “Then his benign majesty expressed a desire to slap my face, which intention he signified by stretching forth his hand with his fingers spread, ready for action, to which I humbly replied that I'd break his neck with my powerful fist. When his highness saw that I stood my ground he graciously offered me a drink of wine, and | reciprocated his kind invitation by offering my cheese to him.” : Why Mention Platitades? In Lithuania there is a class of Jews who do not know a “zooras matbeio”—that is to say, they cannot tell one coin from the other. The phrase is not used in any derogatory sense. On the contrary, it is the most glowing tribute the devout Israelites of that Rus- sian province can pay one. It means that the person in question takes no interest in and knows nothing of worldly affairs—a man who has an utter contempt for the material things in life. Such a one concentrates his life to the study of the Torah and the practice of its sublime principles. The wife, in addition to raising her children and caring for the house, conducts the business and supports the family, while the scholarly PAGE TWELVE a HE simplicity and the humanity of all folk- | | loré stories characterize the humorous tales | + which Rabbi Jacob Richman has assembled about | be ove mm 0 Ot ee pears on this page. Rabbi Richman is head of 1 the Hebrew School at Asbury Park, N. J.. a Rus- | sian-born authority on the Talmud and member of the staff of Hadoar, the Hebrew daily news- | paper. husband spends his days in “beis midrosh,” or syna- gogue, poring over the tomes of the Talmud. Invariably the Jewish woman considers it a rare and precious privilege to have such a pious and godly hus- band. The belief that in the world beyond she will get an equal share in her husband’s reward is a con- stant source of gratification to the toiling housewife, who can in return offer her husband mere earthly and transient comfort. . In a small Lithuanian town of Dubiness there lived and toiled an “eishes chayil,” a virtuous and capable woman, who supported a saintly husband and a large family by conducting a miniature department store. Once a regiment of Cossacks was to pass the town and a big rush was expected by the local merchants. It would be a hard tgsk for the industrious lady to handle the expected volume of business alone and she asked her husband to come for a few hours a day to the store. It was a great sacrifice for the holy man to give up eternal benefit for mere earthly gain. Yet he felt it his duty to oblige his loyal wife, and he reluctantly con- sented to come to her emporium during the stay of the Cossack regiment: On his first visit to the store the holy man seated himself in a corner and gazed abstractedly in the dis- tance. The store at that time was crowded and the Cossacks were helping themselves generously to various and sundry articles that were lying around on the coun- ters. The proprietor’s husband looked and said not a word. “Kalmen!” pleaded the distracted woman. “Don't you see that the Cossacks are robbing the store?” The saintly man looked at his belpmeet rather curi- ously and smiled benignly. “Silly woman that you are!” chuckled the sage. “You have discovered America! If you would tell me that the Chief Rabbi of Kovno is a thief, ‘noo,’ that would be a revelation. But “The Cossacks are robbing the store!’ what's new about it? We know very well that a Cossack is a thief.” By Simple Deduction. Reb Ber] Charif was in the habit of placing his spec- tacles in the “gemoro,” or volume of the Talmud, which he would always close before leaving the synagogue. It served the double purpose of safeguarding the spectacles and of marking his place in the book. Once, however, he deviated from this practice and merely moved his glasses up his forehead. Returning to his studies, he naturally looked for them in the cus- tomary repository ‘and to his surprise and discomfiture they were not there. The venerable sage was puzzled by the disappearance of his glasses. He could not possibly continue his studies without them. “Who on earth could have taken my spectacles?” he soliloquized in the Talmudic sing-song, stroking his long, patriarchal beard and striding nervously across the synagogue. “To say that they were taken by a man who needs eyeglasses is most unlikely. who needs eyeglasses undoubiedly has ones of his own. To say, on the other hand, that they were taken by one who needs no eyeglasses is equally illogical. For . ’ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS PUST-DISPATCH—JULY 9, 1922. + og head. I could never have found the ¢ ‘Better’ Does Not Mean ‘Good | E It is the duty of every Jew to and $20. The esrogim 287 a¢ fe = ws aon business is quite a large . ritua} fruit found the entire consignment sent Greece to be defective, all hat and specks, some large enow qualify the sacred fruit. |] customers who were | reward?” “> “T’'ll tell you what to do,” ¢ | i : m sti - » ? * r i . Ba } he eae Ca oa Louie 4 Ba ee or ity 4s ee wid NS Jan % oP 8 alates he: pee ate , ey ue Be ty : a)? a we ‘ oe cere - ‘ — Toye te as 4 a ¥ ‘ ; ~ r% , 72 ee STs r at es ify eS | = rant ‘ “yd 4 Ce) ae pees igh ixihae Re SS ae 7 bey * a ee y a wads +2 Se ed 4 > me. | , wee) ea aa rooms and the well-fed, carefree faces of the her ily bore unmistakable evidence of opulence & perity, and the stranger came in for a goo meal. a After saying grace over a loaf of white bre distributing thin slices thereof to his guest om hovsehold, the parsimonious pater familias 6 his meal on pumpernickel. The guest, hc ae have taken a strong liking to the white brea he attacked in great gusto. With ph : he was consuming one slice after another, to the! and discomfiture of his host. It looked as the would consume the entire supply of the preciou ulum. Host and hostess were staring at the # and at each other with amazement, winking the and shrugging their shoulders at the 1 Ziot tronomic capacity of the preacher. Realizing thal passive silence would not stem the visitor's onal the master finally observed: “You know, Mr. i Bs = sk | : te : g 1 eek Lea yy ‘ CO ge ae ee eee u i pie eee ae ia thats cbs i ae RG a ee Sy: ee LORS Raha eee es ine ‘? ° 2 that white bread here is very expensive?” pair, in constant The ravenous orator stuffed a large ¢ ~ ompet costly edible into his mouth. = pocwrclingys ears “Is that so?” he remarked thickly. “Is that so? let me tell you it’s worth it.” a : the Dallas mill # a: out five bushels of Divining His Son’s Career. x ee ell : = used corn, Anxious to divine what the future calling a and a: “now I know he'll be a politician; he he can.”

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ved at this conclus and found ‘hon ‘ y are'” exclaimed the @ cogency of his own ct in appearance. | for ritual Purposes. r from Palestine or G vem range from $2 tg had invested heavily in Consignment sent be defective, all ha some large enough sacred fruit. tis. who were handed on defect naturally went an opinion. Being to. true Lt nts the truth. : ngly, carted sage. bankruptcy. over Saturday. Ortable, richly furnished ree faces of the host’s fam- ace of opulence and pros- ne in for a good, hearty & loaf of white bread and of to his guest and to his © guest, however,seemed to to the white bread, which ‘With phenomena} rapidity after another, to the horror It looked as though he apply of the precious pab- > staring at the stranger wement, winking their eyes at the prodigious gas- Realizing that mere 2m the visitor's onslaught, “You know, Mr. Maggid, expensive?” thickly. “Is that so? But areer. future calling of his heir of the local rabbi, } urchin of about two years, » and a bottle of wine. Jew sec uce that ‘they Were ion. . and sxy that | magnet . ttacies from his f mn. interest. orehead Caube to dig. quite a large industry ving spots — to. Pective @ the rabbi invariably told - Be a 4 a im merchant came tp a took issue with him bes an ; : “you will totally ruig mvested every cent I had tg a ? my fellow Jews and now © I oad with ruin. Ig this my 4 you what to do,” counseled - “Hencef. orth q opinion of the rabbi did not th the sale of the ritual ‘ the esrogim merchant was et nsive for the Guest, | h persuasion the wealthy the congregation finally nvite the itinerant preacher pater familias continued _ a large chunk of the 7 Sa pr 4? rie c eye - - Beate P aS a © My ope Sa " e/ -_ SS ? se «?} ves. - ats ; ae 5a cae 1 a ~~ = . 4 - - 3 9 at ‘ 2 : #£Throughout the 90 years, Indian Creek has worn ‘ee «Ct four water wheels. A fifth, of more modern steel | ‘onstruction, now is in use, but the grinding burrs are | sill as they were jn the early days. | One of the pairs of grinding burrs, commonly called a was brought from France 50 years ago. The = pair, in constant service for 74 years, was brought | from Vermont. Each millstone is four feet across. » 1m spite of competition from the great mills with _ their steam plants and motors and improved machin- > ~=«s@,, the Dallas mil! still operates at a profit. It grinds «eat five bushels of cornmeal and as many bushels — - Of white wheat flour every hour. One set of burrs is Besides, there is gg er: = “ad Pe 5 > TRS ae he &S ~ : bal Sa ery ie ~ a4 | sed for corn, the other for wheat. _ &corn sheller and a corn crusher. _ Above the mili, a niche was cut in the solid rock | for the entrance of water into the mill race. Under- | ®eath the floor, the passing water turns the wheel and "| Omes out on the other side, flowing back into the | Steck. That is all the power, but it is sure and de- _ ld customers still patronize the mill, desiring its | @utpet in preference to that of the big, modern plants. + Bome who have moved away to various other states, ' @¥en to California, send to Watts for cornmeal produced - &t the antique grist mill. It takes a Missourian to know — taste of genuine corn “pone” made from such _ ‘Tradition has spun many a web of romance about _ the Weatherbeaten old structure. a a | This Missouri Mill Has Been Work for Ninety Years The old mill at Dallas, Mo., as it appears today. When the Civil War broke out, Stubbins Watts shut down his mill, locked the doors and joined the Con- federate army. A few months later Union troops came into the district and finally an order was promulgated which forced all Southern sympathizers to depart and marked their property for confiscation. Throughout those turbulent times the mill at Dallas was spared from destruction because of its usefulness. Many a sack of meal was ground there for the Northern troops, while its owner was serving as a soldier for the South. It was in those years, says tradition, that a love af- fair developed between a young Northern Lieutenant and a beautiful Southern girl, with the grist mill for a background. There the lovers met—it was their tryst- ing place. . Aithough intensely loyal to her cause, the girl had a true affection for her lover. His love for her was noble, and his confidence unshaken. Other Union officers suspected her of carrying information to a band of guerillas, and of having thus caused the deaths of several Union soldiers. Some officers, envious of the Lieutenant’s success, whispered it about that he might be the source of her information. Such suspicions finally resulted in three Union offi- cers spying on the lovers. One night when the Lieutenant went to spend an hour with his sweetheart at the mill, the spies were outside, listening intently. The girl knew that he was suspected of gathering information for the Confederate cause and kept on her guard against surveillance by her lover's enemies. One of the trio outside happened to step on a stick, she heard the crack and felt certain there were Union officers outside. Unknown to her lover, the girl=really was aiding regular Confederate soldiers and guerillas by gathering information about the Union forces, their movements, plans, etc. ry That very night she had with her a letter directing her to get certain information concerning the Union troops. Fearing that the spies had heard their con- versation and were bent on getting evidence to convict her lover of treason, despite his loyalty to the North, she instantly devised a plan to save him. Clasping her arms about his neck she softly whis- pered words of love. ‘Then she made him promise that he would thank her in a loud, businesslike tone for the objects she was about to hand him. This conversation they carried on in whispers. Then in a clearly audible voice she said: “Concealed on my person, dear, are some documents that you desire. They will give you ail the informa- tion that you need. If you will withdraw for a moment, I will produce them and from then on my destiny will be in your hands. Without your love I would not care to live.” Much mystified, the Lieutenant withdrew, as she had requested. A few moments later she asked him to return to her. “Here are the documents,” spoke a clear, feminine voice. | He took them, saying in an official tone: “Thank you.” Then the watchers broke in, lighted their lanterns and put both the girl and the Lieutenant under ar- rest. The senior officer, a Major, took possession oi the documents, which were in a large envelope, sealed with wax. Opening the envelope, he began to read. The contents were instructions from a guerilla leader and from several regular Confederate officers, telling the girl to get and send them certain. military information. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY The documentary evidence was sufficient to convict her a8 a spy. The horror-stricken young Lieutenant found himself being congratulated on the ingenuity in his love- making which induced a spy to surrender her orders to him. And he was immédiately released from his ar- rest. On the other side of the envelope, by the rays of the lantern, the Major wrote a notation of the cir- cumstances under which the document had been ob- tained. The group started toward the headquarters of the Union troops. Heavy flashes of lightning stabbed the sky, portending a heavy rain. The roadway led through some heavy timber. About a mile from the trysting place—the old mill—the party heard a rustling in the bushes and then fifty rifle bar- rels were pointed out through the brush at them, after which came the gruff command to surrender. Once again the heart of the lover went out to the man of her choice. To the shadowy leader who stepped forward the girl gave the guerilla countersign and asked passage for the four men. Startled, the Union Major had dropped the envelope just as a brilliant flash of lightning il- luminated the forest. The guerillas saw the letter fall, but said nothing. The officers walked on, to safety, while the girl re- mained behind. Twenty minutes later the Union offi- cers heard a volley of shots near where they had been halted. Back at camp, throughout the long night, the young Lieutenant wept silently on his bunk. A reconnoitering party the next morning found the body of the girl riddled with bullets. Pinned upon it was the enveiope upon which the Union Major had made his notations. Under these notations on the en- velope was scrawled the word, “Traitor.” The old tra- dition also says that the Lieutenant lost his reason after the war, and haunted the forest thereabouts for several years. This 1 one of the stories about the mill at Dallas. Another had for its heroine the daughter of an Indian who lived nearby some 10 years prior to the Civil War. A chief had sought her hand in marriage and offered a goodly amount of money, ponies and other Indian property to the father. The girl hoped that her parent would consent. Desiring to please the vis- iting chief, she obtained some mea! from the mill and baked him a good dinner of corn “pone.” The suitor was pleased with the dish and, believing that she had ground the meal herself, he doubled his offer and was successful. , After marriage, when the chief had taken her twenty miles south to his own territory, he learned that she could not make such meal. He commanded her to try, and built a small mill like the one at Dallas, and when she failed he became very abusive. His harsh treatment of the girl caused strife between the two tribes, which resulted in a tribal feud. The trouble was settled when 20 braves went to the mill and bought a large supply of meal. Many of the corn “pone” hoecakes that fed the James boys were made from meal ground at the Dallas mill. The parents of Jesse and Frank James obtained meal there quite frequently, although they did not live in the immediate vicinity. The present miller does not buy new machinery be- cause, he says, he does not need it. Indian Creek is still the cheapest source of power, notwithstanding modern inventions, he says. His mother, widow of Stubbins Watts, is a direct descendant of Daniel Boone, and lives at the family homestead near the mill. 9, 1922. PAGE THIRTEEN

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URELY is it not necessary to describe E. Sanford Jamison. Well-known enough he was as the active president of one of New York’s larger public service corporations. He is one of the men who are said to think in millions while other men are thinking in hundreds. Stil] young, he wears a bow tie blithely; plays enough polo and tennis, and does enough motor-boating home down the sound to be brown and fit and have a waist line not yet conspic- uously convex. He may be 45, but that is no reason why he should not make love to a ripe lass of 23 and win her if he can. She was Dolly Cavour, claiming, they say, descent from the Emperor Frederick Barbarossa. Anyway, she had red hair, called lovely by everyone, and, all in all, was a particularly fresh, com- plete and wholesome personality. No one could gainsay it who ever saw her come in for a hunt breakfast after a ride over the West downs of an autumn morning. And E. Sanford Jamison, who could say no with all the tart finality of the two-fisted he- American Napoleon of business, could never have said no to her. 3 They used to say at the Country Club that she was marked to say yes to him. He not only had force, but also finesse; he was not only a siedge- hammer man, he was also the posses- sor of that valuable thing known as a fine Italian hand. Every now and then there is a business man who thinks at times in terms of fine, high intrigue. The Jamisons have a long tradition of gentlemanly manners and fat wills; they still stand well after a century of American life upon the social top step, and they are cagy. Somehow it never was suggested to Sanford to be cagy with Dolly. The thing came to him as an utter surprise. a ? . ? 7 ? House party at the Bevans’. Gay din- ner. Flash of diamonds, white necks, white shirt fronts. Music on the terrace, where the twenty danced wildly. The garden, lined with cedars towering like cypress trees in an old Roman gar-g den. The moon. The mist over the low sea. A? whiff of delicate perfume, and Dolly by his side, ; with the garden path crunching sweetly under her silver slippers. He threw his cigarette into the lovely pool, where it hissed as it dropped into the image of her white silk, her white neck and arms, the white aura about her lovely red hair. “Well,” said he, with a sigh, and walked around the concrete curb of the water garden to stand above her. He ap- peared to have reached a decision. “Hello, San,” she said, in a cheerful, friendly way. “Romance,” he said. She looked into the face of the moon and he thought he saw tenderness in her eyes. “Quit looking at him and look at me,” he said. “Of course,” she replied, in a low tone. “Of the two, you are the better looking man. “And the moon is defunct.” She did not laugh nor move when he bent down and kissed her. Because she remained so silent and mo- tionless, he wondered. “You were not offended?” “Well, I rather save my kisses,’ she answered. “Not that I haven’t—but now I rather save them for the man I'm going to marry.” “You are going to marry me,” he said, and ne one could have told whether he asked a question or had passed sentence on her. | “No, San, dear fellow,” she said, taking both his hands and pulling herself up to her feet, “I'm not going to marry you. In many ways | wish I were. You are @ pretty good bachelor, as bachelors go. There are not many who play on an international polo team while they are still in college and then go downtown in New York and do what you have done while you are still young. The Cavours are rather proud of their an- cestry, but yours is as good.” “and” — “I was going on to say that you also have restraint in what you drink and do not think disproportionately of the other sex. It is good to find that in you, San, but don't tell anybody I said so, because in these days I should be thought a prude.” Jamison, who was used to exercising power of per- sonality on boards of directors, was nonplussed. He felt himself a little torpedoed and sinking by the bows. Dolly Cavour was talking on in her skilled, diverting way while the bats swept like evil omens across the moon and the orchestra became a little plaintive and wistful in a pause between the jangies of the jazz) The great E. Sanford Jamison felt that if he was not en- titled to a triumph he was at least entitled to a tragedy. it was not to be turned into a mere light tete-e-tete. PAGE FOURTEEN SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 9, 1922. get iF ti a ES f Ay if iF i" a4 aa it B2% y ty eR i gt " Gs a Fy ‘ 4 : Sav Sail P ain a a > > on , you understand?” be touched youth; his honest and rather mischie® Me ene could “Yes,” she said. “But, San, there’s no use—certainly ee ee etcgoibers gray; his . not until”—— hands into which a prize like Miss Cavour We She looked down at the water lilies, pale as the Nght illuminating their half-closed petals. “Somebody else?” Dolly was nervous now: she felt along the out- stretched hand of a flowering shrub heavy with the scent of bloom®, and broke it off as if to divert any pos- sible cruelty from her old friend to some leas sensitive thing: “Yes, San.” “I'm an old friend,” he said, urging reasons for con- fidences. His voice chattered as if he were cold, just as the old champion’s voice chatters when he wakes from the knockout which has robbed him of his title. “You are,” she admitted, almost fervently. “But somehow, San, the one thing I wonder about in you is your love of success.” “You’mean that I will do anything to win?” “Yes, perhaps even cruel things.” “You love success yourself, Dolly.” “Almost better than anything in the world,” she said. “That is why I am in doubt about the other—the other’”’—— “The other man. Who is he? he?” Jamison spoke fiercely. “Oh, yes, he loves me. He says he does. He does, San, he does. I'll tell you. It is Owen Bowme.” Jamison uttered an exclamation. It was uninteliligi- ble, but it expressed complete stupefaction. A little later he asked: “You mean the man who is here—the man—— Why, I’ve only met him once or twice. From the West? That Bowme—who sat beside Leila Ver- non and barely said a word to her?” “Who would—who would who had any sense?” Miss Cavour replied, tartly. “She has only beautiful hair and lips.” But Jamison was still trying to find himself. “A young Western lawyer,” be said. “Duluth, wasn’t it? No distinction” —— “Not yet.” “No great success? He is not known widely.” It usually took a great deal of earnestness, ht honesty to make up to girls in her set for 4 faint suggestion of awkwardness surrc 2 men of Owen Bowme’s type. Jamison was quite aware that his coming me would be an occasion for the ambition of t er man to give, at least, a little leap. Any yor yer might have aviated; Jamison DI Ge He loves you, does

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Ambassador to Italy Mfbe story of the combination of trust companies it followed that evening. From the obscurity of the four banks is well founded, Bowme. I'm to the Nearly-Theres he entered the fraternity of the ui the new institution. The responsibility istremen- Arriveds. When it was expected that the Bankers’ a y at this critical time in world finance, Association of the United States was to hear E. San- looking for men.’ : , ford Jamison at its annual meeting, Jamison was said laughed in a pleased tone. “Not for me?” to be quite ill. To speak for him and in his stead quickly, sharp, intelligent, alert. fame one Owen Bowme. Oh, he was a vice president of walked across to the little tabaret where the the institution, eh? So that was it? Well, well! And pe were and cast one scrutinizing glance toward fisten to,him. The after-dinner speech was usually jy Cavour, under the Chinese lanterns, her white so dull, or if not dull, was so trivial. Not Bowme’s. white flesh, her white pearls expressing some- {t was much too good a performance. It showed keen g of eternity, just as her hair, red and shimmer- knowledge of the world’s financial problems. something of the ardent, vital, living The guests of the big convention banquet agreed that t He came back with the open box of mara- it was the speech of the evening. The press associa- in hand, holding it out ingratiatingly to the tions carried almost every word of it. A weekly finan- , -man. It was a little like one who shakes a cial review printed a picture of Owen Bowme and men- x of oats under the nose of a fugitive horse while tioned the great trust company with which he was peealing a bridle in the other hand. now associated; it said that he had “hit the nail on suid I might not be looking for you, Bowme,” the head.” Even Dolly Cavour read with a thrill the “Well, | am. It’s at your risk. If you want account of that speech ‘with her coffee served in a along, say at twenty-five thousand a year, I'll dainty set in her luxurious bed. She felt in touch ie you one of the vice president jobs. As you know, with virile American manhood. And he was hers—if have vice presidents enough so that none of them she wanted him—this good-looking Bowme from the m ever have bowing acquaintance with all the others, West. @t there will be a job for you.” “I know men,” said Sanford Jamison at the board what?” asked the young Westerner, rather meeting. “I picked Owen Bowme!” gece, for no doubt he was thinking that this meant The Rotary Club of Buffalo, N. Y., the Chamber of y Dolly Cavour in the end. Commerce of some big place in Massachusetts, a con- idea is rather new,” said Sanford Jamison, vention meeting in Washington, D. C., where the Presi- to y. “The truth of the matter is that banking here- gent of the United States was to be the guest, and, all has always turned its back on public opinion. jn all, some twenty-five other dinners, banquets and , let me say, it has forgotten that the people meetings asked that Owen Bowme be sent if, of course, She ultimate source of assets and investment, and the great Sanford Jamison himself could not come to sve been allowed to distrust their banks just as if address them. : were enemies of the people.” 2 “Really,” said Jamison, with apparent sincerity, “the “Fundamentally, that is the truth,” Bowme said, re- man has a wonderful advocate’s skill; more than that, e as if to be sure that his admission would stand he has a wonderful voice. After all, I think I know , with all four legs upon the floor of his con- men” t Bowme himself showed remarkable poise as a meteor ly, then,” said Jamison, tapping his cigar in pjazing across the world of conventions, banquets and to the music and emphasizing the steps of the gnnual meetings. dancers and their flick and flash of patent leathers Dolly Cavour thought so. She read with a friendli- _ feet in gold and yellow, green and silver— ness almost amounting to a kind of maternal pride, the , then, I'd rather like to have you come with us morning papers’ accounts of Owen’s words. Sitting 5 the voice of the bank. s up in her high Italian palace bedstead, with her coffee cag wet his lips. “I’m for that,” he said, de- growing cold on her lap, she devoured the reports of what the man who had spoken so persuasively to her “Very kind,” Jamison said. “You will make a great had said on such and. such a financial subject at such ['m motoring — to my own place on the nq such a time to such and such a gathering of mas- now. Good night. ters of finance and business. If the conscientiousness N ” He stopped for a moment by Dolly Cavour. “There is of Bowme’s analyses of foreign exchange, the effect of Sothing immediate about this?” he asked. “I can't per- saritfs and other economic walls, and so on and so on, my promise in a moment.” made her scowl as if somehow she was willing to ad- “ va She appeared a little vexed and le curious and nit with shame the inadequacy of her understanding, om alone; with some-— ative about her own vexation; fina ly she smiled. evertheless she found herself able to engage with a same spirit of ven. ge “You're a dear,” she said, lightly. “There is nothing p71) in the intellectual flights taken by her cold-stor- which took his forbears @ late. He knows. We have spoken of it. He is to " .5. and deferred lover. from the East, he had re . mak os mark first. If you help, San, it will be very “It is quite wonderful, Owen, how you can make ne ee to pry wa bof you.” banking seem like some tremendous self-sacrifice,” she ce of lawin & He amiles again, and said: “After all, you, too, love .oi4 to him. lala and un. : 4. “I knew my man,” said Jamison. “He can put a soul ore nity. : = And with that he found his chauffeur and went in j,:, business.” : ere him well now @ &is car, purring in an eight-cylinder way off among The board of directors of the “institution,” as the .. er grave, but still a . : : : : a a officers like to call it, speaking in an italicized man- me xpectancy of UR ; ner, began to see the value of “putting a soul” into the rather mischievous bee 7 2 Ne one could doubt the growth of Owen Bowme a8 jidet of their activity. It gave a comfortable sense of turning gray; his competent = | not ordinarily the kind of P like Miss Cavour would fall. a ~ of earnestness, humor and | ris in her set for even t iness surrounding bw in a long eon | only Bowme who stands } Bs € eri in their into the light of the } interns where the punch ~ ats softly and close ten ng heads. | “There you are, Dolly!” uncle, who was still a ¢ hing a little thic body, and it spoke, some stalwart pleneer aitural ancestry which had i Minnesota when the In. 8 still pitched tepees on the ippi’s far bank. He had %s that his coming up to Bows _ the ambition of the young: — One of the Best Stories by the U.S. Bowne himself showed remarkable poise as a meteor blazing zcross the world of conventions, banquets and annual meetings. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 9, 1922. great good-heartedness and required no effort on their part. Owen Bowme was doing it for them. He had become the grand gesture of the bank, and the board increased his stipend by a nonchalantly ap- propriated ten thousand. ° ° + . s s « . ‘At the Reading-Huntley’s ball in the middle of the winter season, E. Sanford Jamison, glorious as always in evening dress, bent over Dolly, with her plate of dainties summoned from the far corners of the epi- curean world. “My dear girl,” he was saying to her round little shoulder, “1 do not see Owen Bowme with you tonight.” “No. He is a little fagged. He wrote me a note.” There must have been something ardent in the note, for Dolly for a moment cast her glance downward. “So those were your mother’s diamonds,” Jamison said, with one of his characteristic diversions from his own line of thought—a line of thought which one suspected always ran ite own course without diversion of any kind. “Yes.” “It would not do for you to marry a poor or unsuc- cessful man,” he said, laughing. “You are much too— what shall I say?-—rare, precious, daintily regal.” ‘‘Nonsense! You are too old a friend to flatter me. And besides, though I suspect you are a tiny bit right, San, I want you to know that I'd rather like to picture myself as brave and worthy enough to be above world- liness—certainly in cases of love.” “I often wonder whether you have really ever loved anyone,” he said, in the form of a leading question. She ran her fan, of rare feathers, through her half- closed fingers. She did not answer, and the evasion appeared to be a clear admission that perhaps the banker was right. “Some day something will stir me,” she asserted. *“T am sure of that.” “Of course,” he said, smiling sardonically. “It would be interesting to know just what emotion will lead you along the path of the awakened heart.” There was an awkward pause. “Needless to tell you that Owen Bowme is a great success,”” he said. “I told you I would do what I could to help. For I love you, Dolly. Don’t be alarmed. I'm not getting sentimental. On the contrary, I was go- ing to say that, after all, my part was nothing. Bowme has made his own way. magnificently!” He told her solemnly all that he must have guessed Bowme had told her—of the latter’s brilliant rocketing as an oracle of the banquet. He listed the virtues of Bowme—sincerity, voice, ability to collect and digest facts, his subtlety as an advocate, his wisdom in re- straint of statement. “And yet,” said Jamison, “there has only been the test of a year. Do you think he has quite proved that he is the permanently successful man you deserve for a mate?” “No,” she said. “But I have faith. And if you are worried, San, that I may do anything precipitate, I'll tell you as an old, old friend that he understands well enough that there will not even be any announcement under two years.” Fe “Wise,” said Jamison. “Like you, lly—wise! Yours is the vital nature of Venus, but yours also is the poise of Minerva!” + a * . - She felt the wisdom of that goddess, perhaps, when a month later she received the long letter—the longest Owen had ever written her. The postmark was Duluth; he had gone back to see his mother. “I have played hooky from my job and will get four days of change,” he wrote. “If the truth is told, I had to cancel seven engagements to do it, and this leads me to tell you that I never supposed the world held so many persons who wanted to hear any one man talk—particularly me. There is something intoxicat- ing about it, so that it makes life a bit unreal—-and wonder- ful. * * * Owen Bowme is a name I see so often! iI have a strange sensation that I have never seen that man and do not know him. “Sometimes My own voice does not sound to me as if it were mine. * * * I go to Atlantic City to the big rail- road convention on Thursday, therm back where I can see you and we*can have one of our walks. * * * After all, I feel always a strange sense of emptiness of life. But I can write no more; a book en- titled ‘Railroad Operating Costs’ is open before me, threatening my mind with ta- bles of comparative statistics. My job is to make them quite romantic, and I have no heart for it. There is only one ro- PAGE FIFTEEN

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YE GAARA HE rere - et Be eee mantic thing.’ dear one, in my world.” Dolly looked in the proper morning newspaper for the report of that convention in Atlantic City. It oc- cupied a column and a half, most of it given over to a speech by a Congressman, of whom she had never heard, the author of some piece of railroad legislation the name of which was Greek to her. At the bottom of the report it said: “Owen Bowme of New York and W. D. F. Murray of the British Ministry also spoke.” Her smooth forehead knit in perplexity. She asked E. Sanford Jamison, who came over to her and Jane Scolton when they were having tea at the Ritz after Mrs. Wardwarth’s bridge, whether he had heard Powme’s Atlantic City address. “The best thing he has ever done!” was the bank- er’s comment. “Of course, a great many of those present had heard Owen before this winter, but it was splendid—excellent!”’ Dolly Cavour preferred to walk home alone in the cold, thinking. The sharp air deepened the color in her cheeks, but it also cleared her mind and deepened the color of her opinion. Some time in March Jamison was dictating a tele- gram to Miss Shaw, his perenpial stenographer, whose hair was white even at 30: “Regret exceedingly that previous engagements pre- vent my speaking at banquet of your association on April second. My regards.” “You never speak?” said Miss Shaw, lightly, over her thin lips. “Never.” He took up the letter from the president of the Hard- ware Manufacturers’ Association and read the para- graph beginning: “We feel that Mr. Bowme is already too well appreciated by our members, who, of course, have listened with great pleasure to his words on many occasions, to urge now that he be placed upon our list of speakers, which is already too long. But, my dear Mr. Jamison, if you could find it possible’—— Jamison looked about at the chaste marble wains- coting of the president’s room and threw the letter into the inlaid mahogany file basxet. “Never,” said he. “Bowme has been a great suc- cess.” ; “Oh, Mr. Jamison, you do know men!” said Miss Shaw on that occasion. Her face was stony. It had learned to be. In April the board of directors held their meeting and old Canford- burst forth. He is a peppery, aged martinet, whose old-fashioned, conservative bank still holds its own. His face is the face of dyspepsia. “What's this increase in the overhead expense?” he snarled. “It ought to be pared off instead of this damnable distention.” Jamison said, patiently: suggestions, sir.” The old man caught the satirical import of the presi- dent’s words and the flavor of challenge. He sprang to the fray. “Well, I'l! make one,” he barked. “Here's thirty-two thousand a year for Owen Bowme. Owen Bowme? Owen Powme? I'm sick of the name, and so is everyone else. It’s got so a man can’t go to dinner with- “We would be glad of out hearing the outpourings of a man who never did a thing in his life. I'd rather have the toastmaster call on one of the waiters for a change. The world is full of talk. There is a passion for talk. It’s all talk and no action. That’s the trouble with the world—talk, talk, talk, words, words, words. ‘So bring on Owen Bowme. I’m tired of him, everyone else is tired of him: if you happen to be absent, you get what he said in a pamphlet that costs money to print and is read by no one. Owen Bowme is like the Anvil Chorus from ‘Il Trovatore’—he's been played too much.” Canford gave a last breath for a snort. “I'm inclined to agree,” Palmer of the Oceitental Ship and Trading Co. said, quietly. “Very well, gentlemen,” Jamison said. “I rather sus- pected that this would be your opinion in the end.” He wdded under his breath: “I think I know men.” 7. 7 * 7 - * € s It was not altogether a mere coincidence that Mar- gery Bevans and her invalid husband gave a week-end party at the villa on the Long Island shore. The warmth of an early spring had its effect. There would be a moon. Furthermore, San Jamison had baldly suggested it; he had said: “Do you remember that other—it was quite wonderful!” The night of the dinner a great dark cloud had hov- ered threateningly over the sunset, and Margery Bevans had said they would have to feed inside. But the wind dropped, the thread of the cloud fell over the edge of the West, and while the candles burned above the white linen, the sparkling glass and the pinks and greens of her famous hors d’oeuvres and the white and pink hands of the ladies, the moonlight fell in a gentle white veil over the tall cedars and the white marble and dark zreens of the garden. Dolly Cavour, always whimsical, wandered off alone, after the cigarettes were lit. down the gravel path. 7 Jamison volunteered to tell her that they were all go- . ing to dance again, and went after her with Margery Pevans’ voice following, as she called: “Dolly has a poetess hidden in her. Tell her to suppress it tonight. Six in the morning is the test for poetesses!” He found Miss Cavour leaning on the rough granite wall at the far end of the garden, looking out over the mysterious, luminous sea. “Dolly.” “Hello, San.” “I’ve come back.” “Come back?” ‘Yes, I'm the same old lover. Kept still all these months, but it’s no different.” “Don’t talk nonsense, San.” If he had listened intently, he might have sensed a menace in a new note in her voice; instead he was eager to talk. “Bowme has had his chance,” he said. “You know that.” “Yes—and I know the outcome... She shook her head. and the glorious red of her hair took the moon’s light for a nick of time. “It is not exactly the thing for you, is it? I’m afraid he has talked himself to death.” She was silent. “I want you to marry me, dear,” he went on, lean- ing nearer to her meditative head. * I cannot give you.” “You really .propose that I”—— a “Well, San, we are alone. Get ready, quite alone.” “€ He looked up a little frightened. Mies ¢ pointing to the sound of other steps com path. . “I’ve only a moment,” she said. “I Owen coming. I asked him. He wanted ty suppose, that he has failed—failed to the ivttom, caught all that means agement—that he is even ridiculous, mon, undistinguished failure, plus at has, as you say, talked himself to death. moment to speak to you.”” She was t “Yes, dear.” ae: “Well, San, you knew. You said you'd g I wanted in him. You knew all the time wi would be. That was the kind of love you he nothing but a selfish, intriguing ‘wish for p Her lips closed tightly before she asked: — that you have wrecked my hope, do you i you can do?” . Jamison drew himself up. “Be careful Dolly.” “You understand me perfectly.” He walked quietly away, treading a to make a covert escape, and she t out over the mysterious sea. . . 7 * . . , A few minutes later it was plain enough to Bevans, who stood with Jamison on the edge terrace, that a woman of Dolly Cavour's int must have intended that anyone who a8 should see. The moon was quite bright still, dropped near enough the horizon to be los thing of its white chastity in a blush. It « everything in the garden. It outlined Dolly G She had moved one of her slender, ~eful and taken Owen Bowme’s chin in the 5 hand and raised it upward. It gave the of one who liftsa broken spirit. She musth that anyone who looked could see, or perhiag nothing to her that she might be observed ¥ put herself with such complete abandon fm Bowme’s arms. “Well!” said ree Bevans, in a voles’ a touch of embarrassment. “It apy ti Jamison was staring with all the complete | immaturity. For a moment he felt young-a@ tored indeed. If the wrath of impotence was in him, he concealed it as he turned 2 , “Bven at three flights y| : PE : $1600 to $2300 Year SHOULD WRITE IMMEDIATELY § Paid Vacations ; Common Education Sufficient. / Y ica * Send Coupon Today—SURE jinn wae Sow ettatnaitn “cress coveguece SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 9, 1922. : ! ! . TEE tf fs s f ; rere ’ ea | “Ff ke F sins: Send me withos ‘ ~ ") . wy Ss a « : eet Ges ¥ * 3 “0 tase wo DF Gast P Mg % n © h - TT ee ‘ oa ee A yi - eS tae. § y! + 2. tit oe 4 ¥ ~ f 4 - rs ph, K a VR ae , $ ey) dh a as yee ee EOE an were. oM ae site el ee Ze ig ae ve kta ue (‘6 CORRE hae Mee 2 > % ; ( ‘ae m= 7 al a. ap Ca he m i z - a4 4 ; wee d Pe ae te ee: ; ¢ i : “ ~

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tive head. ‘Th ere isn t t |, Allele ne. Get ready, San. We al frightened. Miss - other steps Ca vour A coming down m@ ‘i ri. to. tel led—failed miserably @ ] that means utter en ridiculous, cheap—a . ure, plus absurdity: that me a mself to death. I've ‘ ae She was breathing tot You said you'd give me Ww al) the time what the ‘al kind of love you had for mal triguing ‘wish for possess before she asked: ‘And my hope, do you know a this new exercise is expected to scrap Ip. “Be careful what you . Mt ; elevators when everybody nas a, a learned how to mount stairs in com- ce ne sea. 0 to ge will make the climber “full of pep” * | ~After the technic of sniffing has : been learned the finishing touches are pat on by the vitalic sway :: . . a Was plain enough to M Jamison on the edge of Dolly Cavour's intel; anyone who was looking - bright still, though it hag t horizon to be losing somes ity in a blush. It outlined It outlined Dolly Cavour mer slender, gracefu} arms ont | ‘8 chin in the palm of hes i. It gave the impress spirit. She must have kn¢ ERE is a new form of physical develop- ment exercise which has an odd quality The more you sniff at it the more good it does you. Police departments in several] cities are considering taking it up. A start ai- ready has been made in New York, where Ma Hylan recently demonsirated the efficacy of could see, or perhaps it wag Me he “Vitalic Sniff” by marching five miles at the head might be observed when she- gf the annual police parade and mounting the review- pomplete abandon into Owe, ing stand at the end without the slightest indication of Hevans, in a voice disc “It appears—settled.” i all the complete surprise of mt he felt youneand untw _ mth of impotence and defeat it as he turned away and al the lanterns to fall on his ling his words. “Settled. 4 e : akened the things that slept 4 ~ That is the challenge thrown out by Thomas R. I thought I knew” ie in his new “Vitalic Breathing” (Reilly & Lee), Bevans, who has much of 7 4 hook “dedicated to humanity,” which outlines a novel an, I fear you know. very — ed extremely simple method of preserving vigor, vim ' “Can you climb ten flights of stairs rapidly without ‘offering lung fatigue or becoming short-winded’ _ “No, you cannot. - “Then can you climb five flights of stairs? “You still answer in the negative. ' “Bven at three flights you shake your head. ’ “But Vitalic Breathing will make stair-climbing a Sleasure and not a wearying strain.” (Copyrigh:.) perfect trim. The Vitalic Sniff and the Body- = aim to make upstanding, sinny-spirited men of us ail. , ® his has already been done, asserts Mr. Gaines, for Ti agp authors’ reprints, publica- z. Hylan and Police Commissioner Enright, who tate scientific bureaus, scien- Tsity presses which are of an 4 or contain technica] in- - appeared since 1914. : large number of scientific the question at the present _ " bave completed their course of exercises on the roof of the Rodin Studios. | The Rodin Studios is a sixteen-story apartment od Mr. Gaines and his pupils do not use the ele- _-vators. They apply the Vitalic Method while mounting ‘the stairs. pAnd anyone can do it, as no apparatus is 4 3 ae y adequately all those institu- ‘a he Committee hopes to pro __ each publication, since it — bodily infirmity,” writes this physical culturist, : : : often makes its presence known in the lack of SS connie von, > ability to climb 2 hill or a flight of stairs. If you mgrad. Kazan oa Od a have to breath through your mouth while mounting, or university cities. — — 4 hen are winded after a few minutes of it, you are not a properly, or you have not cultivated proper Cc TS - endurance by the daily use of Vitalic Breathing. | «tests by my pupils, that daily stair-climbing is an exer- mother’s home remedy of ~ — ise that will remake the body unless one is suffering — ~ ‘Here is a boon to housewives who suffer most from z daily task of stair climbing. To mount a dozen . - “It is my firm belief, founded on observation and by frightening her child. ~ from tuberculosis or heart disease.” quickly, with a minimum of lung fatigue and becoming short-winded or distressed, follow scientite a © a - ese directions: : will Seog ’ “As you place your right foot on the first step, sniff nOXi0US springs or pada “M8 short, jerky breath and hold it; as you place your Sinds and ieee tee -¥ “lef foot on the second step, take a second such sniff. eben tener a0 yee would s “As you place your right foot on the third step, forcibly Durable. cheap. @thale both breaths. Then immediately, at the fourth iy tt vil 4 tep, duplicate the procedure, and continue to breathe ‘that way until you have reached the top. You will be 3 | ft | = - Endeavor at all times to inhale while the | Weight of the body is supported on one foot.” It will be seen from the above that Vitalic Breathing “ta simplicity itself and can be applied to all kinds of “‘@zercise besides that of stair climbing. The technique “of hili-climbing is essentially the same as the method et above. Swimming is the only form of move- Ment in which Mr. Gaines allows mouth-breatbing, or - For walking and running, which are, after all, Na- tare’s perfect exercise, Mr. Gaines has worked out : & tables for the alternating short sniffs and ee er He # . every a om. S “a i at how little lung fatigue you will experi- and address — _ “Do not forget to keep the mouth tightly closed ja, 780 M.SialeSt, Marshall, Mich, "ME “tlle climbing—always use the nose for exhaling and f ’ @thalations. They follow: v e a. WCC See Fer eee eSeeseese Acs MAYOR HYLAN. WALKING. See accidionen 12345678 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Slow walk...... A—-SSSEEESSSE EE Siow walk...... BSSSSEEESSSS EEE Fast walk....... C—SSSEESSSEE Fast walk....... D—SSSES SSE Past walk... ..... E—SSSEESSSEE Rapid walk..... F—-SSEESSEE Very rapid walk,G-—SSESSESSE Very rapid walk,H-—SSESSES SE if greatly winded,JI—SESESESE ifheartis weak,K-—SSSEEESSSEEE DIRECTIONS. A—Inhale three sniffs for three steps, then exhale in a gush covering three steps; do not exhale in sniffs. B—iInhale four sniffs for four steps, exhale in a gush covering three steps. C—Inhale three sniffs for three steps, exhale in @ gush covering two steps. D—Inhale three sniffs for three steps. exhale cov- ering one step. E—Inhale one deep sniff for first step. two short sniffs for second step, and one deep sniff for third step, exhale covering next two steps. And 80 on. RUNNING. DGC. wicukiwauves Cee et Be 123456789 10 i1 12 Ghow SOMBIE...» ..ccccecs A—-SSS ESSSES SS E ge B—SSEESSEES 8 E E eh ee C—-SSESS ESSE SS E ee I iw nie din + cen D—SESESE RE ore ee E—SESESESE “These combinations of Vitalistic Breathing,” writes Mr. Gaines, “have been thoroughly tested and will suit the great majority of people. Practice the combination best fitted to your breathing apparatus.” For those who find this method valuable and who wish to practice it still further, there follow a few special body-building exercises such as this: THE VITALIC SWAY—Directions: Stand perfectly erect, with’ the heels about 15 inches apart. Bend the body and the head over as far as possible to the left side. Resist a tendency to lean backward or forward by keeping the head in line with the legs. As you pro- ceed to bend the body, raise the right arm as high as possible well above your head and over to the left, touch your left leg as far down as possible with the left hand and raise the heel of the right foot off the ground (Figure 1). Then reverse the same motions to the right side (Figure 2). The knees must not be bent. In all there are four motions simultaneously executed: Bend- ing the body, stroking the leg, raising the arm and lifting the heel (Figure 3). “This is the best all-around stretching exercise | know of.” says Mr. Gaines. “Much benefit will follow its practice two or three minutes daily. It stretches, stimulates and strengthens the entire body.”’ To use the Vitalic Sway as an exercise in menta! con- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DiISPATCH—-JULY 9, 1922. centration proceed as followa: As you bend the body to the left side and raise your right arm you call out loudly, “One."” As you bend over to the right side and raise the left arm, you call, “A.” Swinging back to the left side you call, “Two,” and then to the right you call, “B,”’ and so on until the entire alphabet is called off. Remember that the right hand represents figures and the left hand the.letters of the alpnabet. When you have mastered calling numbers and letters correct- ly, then proceed to the next stage, calling the alphabet backward. The first motion while raising the right hand cali, “One,” the second motion, while raising the left hand, call, “Z.”" and so on until you finish the alphabet at “A.” Then proceed to the third stage, call- ing the alphabet backwards and forwards. Thus, as you raise the right arm and bend to the left, cail, “One;” as you bend to the right, call, “A,” then to the left, call, “Two,” then to the right, call, “Z,” then to the left, call, “Three,” then to the right, call, “B,” thea to the left, call, “Four,” then to the right, call “Y,” and so on until the alphabet is counted and called cor- rectly. In this fashion you are exercising your body and improving your memory. BREATHING DIRECTIONS—Sniff in twice while throwing the arms to the right side, then forcibly ex- hale while returning arms to the left side. Preathe through the nose only. When using this exercise for concentration purposes breathe in the ordinary fashion, as you are using the mouth for speaking. Thomas R. Gaines presents his own personal case as the prime illustration of the things that Vitalic Breath- ing can do for a man. At the close of his service with the United States army in the Spanish-American War, his measurements were as follows: Height, 5 feet 91-2 inches. Weight, 115 pounds. , Chest contracted, 30 inches. Chest expanded, 31 1-2 inches. - : Health and vitality in a most impaired state. In 1920, after 22 years of practice with his new method, he measured: Height, 5 feet 111-2 inches. Weight, 185 pounds. Chest contracted, 361-2 inches. Chest expanded, 43 1-2 inches. Health and vitality in a supreme condition. This transformation was effected by an application of the principle of Vitalic Sniff to every phase of the man's physical life, including sleeping and eating. His regained vigor of mind and body has enabled him to achieve a position as executive chief of the largest de- partment of a commercial establishment doing an an- nual business of $16,000,000. Full instructions for following this brilliant example are to be found in Mr. Gaines’ book, together with a glossary of anatomical terms which informs the reader, among other things, that “nasal’” means “of or per- taining to the nose,” and that the abdominal organs are “those organs located in the abdomen.” PAGE SEVENTEEN

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PLAPPE Archie and Artie are happy Having a soft-drink-and-cigarette party. OK | \s ——) SAY Wally and Willy are out in the rain. What do they care? for the fact’s very plain Willy and Wally, these he-flappers jolly, Are off to a tea-talk with Milly and Molly; Then they'll have water-and-tea on the rain. A y) \ x. he N, : oo See. 7 ~ Ss i e Se ja — oo -_- ane wa BY, \ Xt a a ¢ ” he isd a i > ea zz F oe o *, «& : Pt a | ee 4 3 aa . ae aes 5, aes se —_—— = 3 —_——— ~ — -.) : : enn 5 io xs So > =a ee me 5 THE FEMALE OF THE —_— of the Antigonis . of queer experte ady and exposure of Big devices of fraudul riters and spirit plet ERE, ladies and gentlemen, you see fruits of protest. Cast your eyes down this ings and note the attitudes of the various » tered thereon. They make up a part of whet notoriously as the younger generation. As « are destroying traditions, breaking through thet is even rumored that they have invented new who don’t drink tea drink liquor. In helping his flapper sister protest against ci per, or he-flapper, is unconsciously emulating her. Watch walks down the street with a feather tucked snugly fp band. Note the long flapper stride. Witness the golf stocks scarfs. Look at the literature he reads, the cigarette } Then peek into the tea shops he frequents. It is said thats style of dancing is performed with the woman leading the ms baeconists report a greater sale of perfumed cigarettes’ and 4 ting out a daintier grade of pipes for the flopper to use, — mw: Keeping address books and the poor men have no rest from ¢ swear 4 this way, in an article in ‘Scientific American: whe great method of detection » and completes every other is details, their analysis and c f heir synthesis—putting ae ¥ 7 her the pieces of a ¢ -_ i samen method is With Holmes a peculiar indication of the burglar’s in life it might have been happened to smoke that b charred on the left side m sor was a left-handed 1 right-handed man migz lighting his pipe with that sa flame. Men, in fact, are rx similar effects may come by the collection, analysis, c Mination of details, so that « aie place, psychic fraud or delus’ ght-to light and demonstrated. duties of a psychic investi Prince are to test whether ‘ean be achieved under to re-enact what you thi see if the result is simi the circumstances a pers¢ makeup would have been Ii with the marks actually i his article Dr. Prince says personal characteristics of tir handwriting, has often led hi it the alleged “spirit” was in sking with fraudulent intent. @ gives this account of his ¢ fraud: "A few years ago a lawyer residl bof New York and who had with a slate-writing medium i with the scripts of 50 ¢ In this book he declared t y instances were recognized by tristics of the actual life. and friends whom the ¢ ito be. If this similarity € by well-known methods; ar made handwriting one of h requested the privilege of Properly enough, the la ation of the investigator’s alk and one of the tests prope , In detail, that the la . the scripts. The la messages were given a two. = he results put before the own admission, more kne Peeuliarities of his. ing ‘In 40 years. Other tests. ym; the lawyer was ator’s ability to. proceed, material. | this particular | mre, it was thought worth Mgation an exhaustive one. ‘i —- —— _—£ —s — fancies and tea. a = Gas —— [at { are the results: ing PAGE EIGHTEEN What does the lounge-lizard he-flapper read? Flapperish tales, with a gourmandish greed. —_ Reginald, ev. . Fo ig en on work anti-outlandish in ares SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 9, 1922. KS ‘Lamb agree i ne case did the spirit ser script of the purported Ultiplied reasons were gi : on characteristics were entire series of ‘spirit’ not only made, but my tyro could easily test ‘this test was to use a and to ascertain the Several characteristics apr many different scripts. ' Writing were procured @ . were demonstrated to t ‘basis of the percentages ac Se “we

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THE SPECIEg R/ VAL Now of the Antigonish mystery er experiences in eyes down this page of , a iS of queer’ cxp les of the various youths Aad and exposure of the devi- . up 8 Dart of what is agg Sie devices of fraudulent slate : n <<a oa ec 8 breaking through thee witers and spirit photographers new views and sh ‘ad e ° — never have dared to wae cK & _ » digitale = Pn t done away with dancing = Bpictures was : ated new swear words, Pa ama-Pacific Exposition—In : other the spirit wore George ingion’s coat i .2 men, you see before yx 4 t against Civilization, the f ating her. Watch him as be tucked snugly in his th the golf stockings : e cigarette holder he Ri: WALTER FRANKLIN ents. It is said that the les : chief research officer for the American oman leading the man. Society for Psychical Research, who laid mmed cigarettes” and are ‘ the Antigonish “ghost,” is making» in- 2 flopper to use. The girls e teresting revelations of the methods have no rest from the tele. | which he uses in running down and ex- posing fake slate writers, spirit pho- rg and tricky materializing mediums and “racking spoofy spooks to their lairs. pays his respects to a famous fictional detee- sin this way, in an article in the current issue of | Scientific American: he great method of detection which combines % and completes every other is inspection of all 4 their analysis and classification and final- ee PRINCE, 1 r synthesis—putting them together much as pats. together the pieces of a dissected picture. . Holmes method is impossible—outside With Holmes a peculiar cigar ash was a in indication of the burglar’s taste in cigars, weas in life it might have been the first time that wer happened to smoke that brand. With Holmes ine charred on the left side made it certain that sor was a left-handed man, but in life a r right-handed man might have the idiosyn- lighting his pipe with that side presented to =e flame. Men, in fact, are not automata and in effects may come from a dozen causes. ; = collection, analysis, classification and final n of details, so that each finds its appro- Be slecs, psychic fraud or delusion can usually be to light and demonstrated.” juties of a psychic investigator as: outlined Prince are to test whether the effect actually can be achieved under the cireumstances to re-enact what you think the person did see if the result is similar; to consider what e the circumstances a person of that psycho~ ewith the marks actually in the case studied. in his article Dr. Prince says that careful study of see! characteristics of mediums, inclu ling . ir handwriting, has often led him to the conclusion tthe alleged ‘“‘spirit” was in reality the medium king with fraudulent intent. i gives this account of his detection of a slate- Ming fraud: 7 4 few years ago a lawyer residing in a city of the of New York and who had for years experi- fed with a slate-writing medium, produced a book ed with the scripts of 50 or more purported . In this book he declared that these scripts in 4 tes Were recognized by him as having the acteristics of the actual life writing of his rela- pe and friends whom the communicant spirits “Weed tobe. If this similarity existed, it could be z by well-known methods; and the investigator made handwriting one of his studies for many requested the privilege of carrying out such Properly enough, the lawyer required a dem- itetion- of the investigator's ability in this line of - and one of the tests proposed and accepted was in detail, that the lawyer himself had not item the scripts. The lawyer's writing and the ners were given a two hours’ examination Tesults put before the lawyer. On the law- admission, more knowledge was adduced arities of his writing than he himself had etl ‘years. Other tests were met with equal ; the lawyer was satisfied with the in- ‘ability to proceed, and furnished all nec- iy material. this particular medium is so outstanding it was. thought worth while to make the in- lation an exhaustive one. Briefly summarized, mare the results: ma ne case did the spirit script correspond with we script of the purported writer, and in every plied reasons were given for this judgment. characteristics were found to run through ® series of ‘spirit’ scripts, and this asser- not: only made, but amply demonstrated, s0 y tyro could easily test it for himself. One his test was to use a random set of 100 life and to ascertain the percentages by which i characteristics appeared in this series of muy different scripts. 78h some difficulty, samples of the medium’'s | Writing were procured and the same char- ics were demonstrated to be found therein. On of the percentages according to which six makeup would have been likely to do and to BURNING DOWN Bogus selected: characteristics of. the ‘spirit’ scripts were found in the letters of' the: hundred group, it Was. demonstrated that a finding of:simply these six peculiarities in the medium’s own writing had less than one chance in 200,000 of hap- pening by mere coincidence. “In addition, certain other tests were employed, such as the find- ing of mannerisms of speech run- ning through the purported spirit writing to a degree far beyond what could happen by chance. Also @ peculiar tendency on the part of the spirits, with different sit- ters, to draw forget-me-nots. And the finding, upon slates sent to the American Society for Psychi- cal Research, of four almost iden- tical infantile drawings represent- ing two men engaged in fisticuffs, one a tall man with traces of a beard and wearing a tall hat; the other-a.short man with traces: of long hair, whose derby hat had failen from his head. Thesedraw- ings were made by different: ‘spir- its,’ for different sitters, at: dif- ferent dates, ranging elevem years apart. All this seems to imply that the four artists: belonged to one family if they didnot reside under one hat.” A brother of this american slate writer is a.“spirit photographer” in England. Recounting his ex- periences and methods in running down this alleged medium of the camera, Dr. Prince writes: “This man, for the benefit of a wealthy sitter; produced many hundreds of photographs purport- ing to be those ofaclergyman who died some years ago. This spirit is represented: as doing all sorts of things—dancing, walking, ges- ticulating, playing the piano or violin, viewing the wonders of the Yosemite Valley, parading in the robes of a Bishop, ete., etc. Al- most infinite. variety: occurs—ex- cept in relation to the-head, which never varies an eighth of an inch from two angles, precisely those of the two photographs of the clergyman owned by the sitter. The head itself varies only in par- ticulars which could easily be the result of manipulation, and which palpably show the effects of ma- nipulation, such as bleaching, re- touching, paring away a portion of the hair on the forehead, and so on. Probably from a reluctance to show a spirit wearing spec- tacles, generally those useful ar- ticles are erased. Sometimes this is done imperfectly, so as to show portions of the bows; or if com- pletely, necessarily so as to de- stroy a portion of the eye and show a curious white line on the temple and a corresponding notch in the hair where the bow had been. “Some feeble attempt was made to defend these photographs on the claim that the spirit was influ- enced by his memory of the life photographs, but he certainly could not have remembered him- self indulging in a dance that was not invented until after his death, nor as occupying a suit of George Washington, recognizable from a famous painting, nor head attached now to a short, again to a long, thin. one. ~ + Whosis & Soees= T.L.S. V.H. L.0.B. M.W.W. PW. CHAS.W, AL.S. VW. CALEB W. M.W.W. V.-H. CHAS._W. rf A.L.S. GEO.C. O.W. “al qm CALEBW. V.W. M.W.W. V.F. cat GEO.C oan V.H. A.M. Miw.w, T-L.S5. V.W. J-A. rz] wos, sma CHAS.W. T.L.S. . R-H. ee See MWW.CALERW. V.w. J-A- TW.S, V-H. ABW. —_ CALEBW. T-L.S.. M.W.W, oe These two pictures adorned “spirit messages” delivered at different times eleven years apart, to ditferent people, by different “spirits,” The only thing that was the same was the med:um—and the curious picture of the tall man aud siort man fighting. $1<<4 » / Ae! Bt / Pra tif »t emtetiaey 4 4 7 T1441 AA * Of course, these pe- a —— ee A A tc LLL In the nerrow panels at the left are letters and words in the medium’s own hand. At the rigiit are excisions from numerous communications, through this medium, from different “spirits.” The investigator finds correspondences too, numerous to list, but among which those in the “th” of “the” and in the word “of” are especially marked. afterwards received by mail a photograph which she pronounced to be her own and the exact replica of one that had been taken of her some years previously, but which had been unfortunately destroyed. Of as having his thick body and culiar effects.were the result of attaching the head to bodies with which it never belonged, and in some cases the line of junction was left apparent. In many of the photographs there was double or triple lighting, resulting from one or two figures being introduced into a scene without regard to consistency in this re- spect. There were photographs of the ‘temple’ in which the clergyman is supposed now to be preaching in paradise, and which corresponded exactly with one of the buildings of the Panama-Pacific Exposition— even to the Grecian fringe of nude figures. “Another building, supposed to be associated with him in his present abode, also corresponds to one of the exposition buildings and the reflected lights in the streets outside show that it was a rainy night in heaven when it was taken. Se connection with the same series an example may be given of what appeared on the face of it to be a convincing testimony, but which was riddled by analy- sis. A certain person sat to this photographer and SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 9, 1922. course, this misfortune made it impossible to make a direct comparison, but it still chanced that -the lady’s accuracy could be tested. For in a second let- ter she stated that another remarkable fact was that the later photograph showed her wearing the garb of a religious order which she had thought of joining, but which garb she had in fact never worn. When the photograph was examined it was found that the garb constituted the whole picture with the exception of avery small part of the features taken in profile. Her picture was actually taken by the spirit photographer; and the outline of her forehead, nose and mouth probably have not changed much in a few years. As nothing else in the later picture, by her own second statement, is to be found in the earlier one, the mar- vel as announced in her first letter seems quite to have disappeared; there could have been no difficulty in cutting out a small portion of her profile portrait and introducing it into the hood of the vestment.” PAGE NINETEEN

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— SRR RY . \ \ ‘ ~ = P we vay an LOU : | OS OTOGRAVURE- SUNDAY MORNING, JULY . 7 oe PICTURE SECTION oe TS ee re Stale. ae... a ae] er ae = % iad * wea On a oh pensquprengunagegts be ul * a i . r -._ ht EES pouadle,. 0d, wlll, elt . - AT. BA naatre ~ ge om \ Sir Oliver Lodge, British scientist and spiritualist, photographed on his 71st birthday, is said to be ex perimenting in wireless. ; Wedding picture of the Duchess de Valentinois and Comte de Polignac The Duchess, whose mother was ot peasant stock, was adopted legally in 1920 as his daughter by the Prince ot Monaco, who died recently, and it 1s said that in the event that the French citizenship of the late Prince’s son bars ) ' | rT! _ >a ‘, : “ | him trom the succession, she may be vioney : -. % o" . | / ee * , come reigning Princess of Monaco, the | “ . . a | >> world’s smallest principality. ——— etm s0p camrenahaes — ae i oe e edeeinemetind.. cilia - " ANON 08 SO ta II A BAS eat Ce ARETE * eMart en oo iain oii Pei. 4 eae rt annie AT MMe ores. a . + aye” er asenen nein we engl = nil ist> ‘ 1On—every James M. Cox, former Governor of Ohio and 1920 Democratic nominee for the presidency, sailing for Europe to study conditions there If neon s the upper falls of the Yellowstone River look this year. a phia, Pa. * Domino Com 1an only $1.95, gh I am bene it price, absolute guar cithin 10 days ey if ] am ry way. ow om amy 7 ee. ee . eeeet g with coupom _ ust of Khai Dinh, King of Annam, Indo-China, by During of Paris Site of the United States Government Building at the Brazilian Centen | ing American doughboys as . . . . > - nc rae . } wae oles nial Exposition at Rio de Janeiro. ind Pek bury he Engine of a passenger train beat eo ~, ato ©: i fh > x a Se . ctcemed ae

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camareomne] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECT ION \~N 7 Y ‘. ’ ~ ok MG e este a Posed photograph of Balkan royal wedding party. The picture shows, left to right, standing: Princess Ileana of Rumania; Princess Helene, Serbia; Prince Alphonso, Spain; Duke of York, England; Prince Carol, Rumania; Prince Ferdinand of Savoy, Italy; Prince Nicolas, Rumania; Princess Irene, Greece; Prince Paul, Serbia; Prince Arsene, Serbia. Sitting: Princess Helene, Rumania; King Alexander and his bride; Queen Marie, Rumania; King Ferdinand, Rumania; Princess Beatrice, Spain; ‘Ler w ¢ } Princess Kira, Rumania. —Copyright, Underwood & Und = Wedding picture of new- est royal pair, King Alex- ander and Queen Marie of Jugo-Slavia. , Unde \ The big sandbar, between Morschels and Castlewood, on the Meramec Riv- er, as seen from an airplane. Had the picture been made later in the day, it would have shown a much larger num- ber of swimmers and canoeists. Photograph by Fred Btellies i. ———— — es ee | - Another airplane view of the Mera- mec: the rapids at Mincke, on the Frisco. This is considered one of — . | : —— ) i | a the most difficult Lambert Hillyer, movie director, showing an Indian actor the proper eA! a: ae * ene ST ; as F a ' Rai asa — -.* = wi VAS . stretches of the wav of falling off a cliff. = et | ‘ ey Wey ) os We 7" eo. 2 r Bee river for canoes to —Underwood & Underwood . a ; : ‘ ATS -_ ma : ~ 7 ey : eS | _ r Pt: navigate, and not : Seelie ae ng 3 , | ais Te . ; | a place for ama- teurs. The channel is on the left and has a swift cur- rent. Photegraph by red Btellies } eee Alberto Pani, who is to be Mexican Ambas- 2 -_ | o sador at Washington, following official rec- “ ' ognition of the Obregon administration by the U. S. Government. SD ROE EP AR, OMI SEE ON ARN MOP A PRL Ae NE The new Queen of Jugo-Slavia in het wedding gown. TELCICAR , LS poi 7 The MacMonnies YP cher « < | iy pent ie statue of Nathan ' Hale stands again on the Broadway side of City Hall Park, New York. Originally it stood near its new site, facing Broadway, but some years ago it was mover ; Ralph Beaver Strassburger is said to have paid a million and a half spot in front ” the Countess Lasz! | oa dollars for the magnificent villa, “Ile de France,” overlooking Monte City Hall. Miss Gladys Va: : it NeWEs Carlo, once owned by Barone nile Strassburvget is one o! pyright, | ' , R_ I., where she vs mothees the heads of the Singer Sewing Machine Co. in private We jerwoo ih atest Pe APOC LAR ESS EB BO alg OCLEE LONE! ELEN EES, PMB A A ee ee

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ee SUNDAY MORNING CT. 1OUIS POST- DIS PATCH ROTOG RAVURE -}: T URE SECTION —— —_ .. INTERESTING VIEWS OF MERAMEE RIVE ‘ROM AN AIRPLANE ——— ee er VE ne ib IN Te? ae - ty 8 we saad ~ . Pee te oy ra te RE OP Aes Pe eee “ ee * t a + Vee F ee ae > ; : — on . ' ty en. GOREN RRR ym tee peewnnatwee ee eres ™ 1% Gl. a Taes. Ys ee - ~. 1 a daigmieg } een I ag yy ae ney ete er ee ees ‘ = ene eRe: Heo — ee a a » ns _ am Ravin ot ee ET Tee . & whet ~ ad The big sandbar, between Morschels and Castlewood, on the Meramec Riv- er,as seen from an airplane. Had the picture been made later in the day, it would have shown a much larger num- ber of swimmers and canoeists. —Photograph by Fred Stellies a Another airplane view of the Mera- mec: the rapids at Mincke, on the Frisco. This is considered one of the most difficult stretches of the tiver for canoes to Navigate, and not a place for ama- teurs. The channel is on the left and has a swift cur- rent. —Photograph by Fred Sts eR Me Ma ate on waite fre™ eo . > ‘ ah ey ney te aang eal ne tania: OR * wee om jah wed ee ee et hes Nl Pa, tain » pd - ere tomy oP > . os where the ZR-1, the worlds largest One of the younger set having a big | eon ee wnat: Sa (TERRE acumen . , ,’ ’ emer _. ~* 4 le } N ¥ ccs : " time on the Meramec, where neither a maine f the | laval Air Station, Lakehurst, ). . " - = e . . as ’ : To 7, n ’ ious edible mushroom which weighs fifteen pounds, was found recently canoe nor the art of swimming are ab- | 3 -rigible, is bein — we Re. ethieh Sal. ewiths a aeeenoaeee of life, at Hull, adenine . Tv ( . ' : . rT. . . : it Q t e » ’ ; sca, i sa . ’ ‘he Rock Creek Park at Washington, D. C., by Dr. Fred J. Braendale, | solutely necessary. : em ister Snip _2 & i. See a t mist. Me says the largest one previously exhibited weighed ten —Phot ‘ ' Ola pi. : —Copyright, Underwood & Underw i the stee. framework 1s being as- Krapt pounds. LLL ALLL EEE

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omnes] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH poToGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION annem — — mt AERIAL VIEWS OF TWO: ANCIENT FRENCH TOWNS icues-Mortes, ; : a ml Wali Oo -— = s * _r"*t? ort “mayen cyte 4 a) og HE 7 4 ~ in orders bi protessor ot theology . 3 rd * _ - -“ 2 - . > , tll gt ‘: : “* s - ‘ . : . “ é ’ ’ .- >, ae ies Ss >. ~ : : ~— . ae bi . ~~ e® ~ ‘ ; — , J ; es e s . P = ‘ . 2 . - s ¢ . ‘+ - ‘ : ; ; et Pa eget - ’ , ; “~ 4 - oe OS a ‘ tr . v v . ‘ ' PLC MCT ICSS UT IMT) ea * ae . a - . > 7 > + 2 ‘ ** ‘ P ‘ ’ . ° » ™ \ | for SUNS MOS(© CHIG¢.} Sodip! “First Aid for ti ak Soothing, He a ——— —

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—_—SSS CE wie —_ —__ — GENO] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION t, 7 Re ag on 2, Yeeadibign : see See nina 5 eer oo ———- + - > _- T, > . , : ~~ . 2's w,m > S . ¢ > » ‘ . . . - ; a just seven minutes elapsed betwe n the taking of these two pictures, but in that time the airplane crashed and both tlyers were burned to deatn. At lett, Lieut. Robert E. O Hanley, in the photographic di. n, . ir Service, standing at left, and Staff Sergt. Arthur Opperman. Above, the ‘3 ‘ , “+ : . _ ’ s , . z blazing plane in which they fell at Louisville, Ky., during an air circus for charity. Rescuers are trying to save them. ee yor RO ranean > sacar nlite SAORI AM a tmanctaing pa er ere ee Young, vivacious and blonde, Cam- | illa Hollay is one of the most pop- ular movie stars in Hungary. Her favorite roles are of the Cinderella type, and she also portrays work- ing girls. | 4 s * * acetal tite. Spiel on ankh, Siktaamatieatenee ee oe Feed i PORE _ Pl ia ee aed . * o 4 SNOT er En, eat bis This VENTILATED SUMMER GARMENT KEEPS BABY COOL and affords protect It im made of pure gum rubber, and ¢ water anc acid proof 7 aah t 18 held in place by our patented ornamenta Ciastic stitch which covers the ciastic li not for sale in your town, send name deaier and soc for one, white or yellow coior Write for ataiog showing full line of sanitary goods bames and ladies Re ee ae pe beni ON ee er ee _ ee wane ene tins > ete ¢) ems, ww he ‘a oT or Company 1515 Pine Street LOUIS M x. Ne ee ee pws en P » . an egg Time ae es teet Ina Tiz bath, you tee] ° ‘oe pain and tenderness drawn ’ : Blue - ay gp . out. Ah! What relief. No , , more tired, aching burn- le ; d a was the most genuine compliment a Keep your skin pores clean, open, ing, shoe chafed feet. Tiz ‘ “ to your druggist How a Pleasure Trip to Sunny Wales Uncovere woman ever received. In a basket I tingling with life! My father has draws out the poisons | ) Stops Pain Instantly Secret of Mother Earth’s That Forever Ends Any had two crocks of the precious clay. | made you a remarkable offer below. ~~ ee A a | { , . eioe thought father’s questions would never Read carefully: ere isawhole year's The simplest way to end a corn is Woman’s Need for a Complexion Beautifier end: where did I find it; could I take foot comfort in a sin- B] ' nfort in é lue-jay. Atouch stops the pain in- 3 7s - a ene —s em stepough iy E him tothe spot; what was its action, and 3 é 5: stantly. Then the corn loosens and : rf + ’ - a : . ae : TT. - , } ] ’ : } ! , on \. oe cee we cae tornce reaction. and lots else I didnt know. FREE DISTRIBUTION any drug or depart: ; Colorless, clear liquid (one drop does By MARTHA RYERSON was covered with mud. J recognizedthe Father is a chemist. ment store. it!) and in extra thin plasters. Use 1c ray hz ection; V ] OF 50 JARS Bathe t} ) whichever form you spits plasters peculiar gray clay of that section, ver) Suddenly it dawned on me. Hewanted $ mae athe them : : you prefer, plastes : ooth clay it was. Seein ene hla e oun a in TIZ Jig — or the liquid —the action is the same. E 3 HAVE brought to America the fine, sleek, smooth Clay it was. S€€INE to unearth the secret of that clay’s amaz- (Only One Jar to a Family) a sa ~ SS a“ ¢ : , pies 4d I a limited time we w ; ce reguiar C4 ? een ] eo ~ . . . _ o° zz — a - P 4 s 1 c ‘ .* ‘ } re M4 ease { See en | seeing a Singie bad complexion! I went -m. Sack home at last in Chicago, buli-size ZO.U0 jars rty iimute ay —_ - ad ° e 33 sy ¥ ‘ © I Decide to “‘Clay : many ) nly st, The general public is entitled to benefit by a discovery of this importance. So, for ‘ " eh; ne tens .- —amgeem } there with a complexion that had been nore. He e¢ actual ¢ ~- , © my despair since childhood. One after- In a moment. s i | “0 noon I deft st im the hills; exchanged it for one tad dried on her Keep Your of absolute purity and undoubtable natural color. = jt aways, and stoor Ankles Slender Except that I can now let you prove perfect complexion ¥ ecmeideaiiee it for yourself, I would never tell the again envy an etenjoyallthe Style ea Gm | “ie 209 ber si “Stee = — . vier Convenience story ad StOTY My Own father found maicen O!] le niii 1 ¢ we) of wearing low shoes hard to believe! not pretty; they did not n Anyone May Now Have This ANK-L-KORSET means ; ‘ , ' — A | .. i ‘ ies] lI ail f ) believe is this: the . we = —— Wonderful Clay +7 SISA EEL OG MMOLE LILLE MMS: (HILOREN CRY FOR 1 ‘ ; , ' ea > . . ; ‘ ; HNerime if {jj {) T} “ )¢ OY a ‘ ‘ ss . ‘ he wet the y \ $i nted on me, and mo umay Nave your first jar tor oni) face we ] ns LP IM LPO LOLOL LO LM ; , wiped friends. At last, he scientifically pr bare cost of getting it in your hands! j ‘ , ‘ . , ’ . ‘* P - , ‘gnu? « “+, | : ay a}. — ; woe ‘ fag . “ 71 «CO ’ yy i yy i “JU ¢ i ( dy lae;ni i ¥ i ia . ie x 5 ; ’ re? ro, arra A 4 ‘ a - 7 } ’ yf ‘vf , : ks rinteca , to the ankle what the cor “A set means to the figure— eat it supports the arch, re : duces, rests, streightens, ere » the tacts: Chie Autkies Are strengthens and shapes . - Ea ls : + > o- * 5 . m ‘ verywomas 5 Pride ankles which have become 7 a rneé mrst thi ig one notices} a oe | ’ 4 ouris ikers and ithe CS morlea me ee , enlarged or weakened Tourists, H : uthern ‘neg ish province. is the uni- those whose ankles tire, find they prevent an eee wi . 7? | ¢ ‘4 , ‘4 . ~ i ,* relieve aching, strained or swollen ankles 2 0esS D@auftirIul Cc ymplex | : I lor w lies maid - . VaS €aSlliv persuade Made of high-grade, natural co war lye maid—and her | y 3 corset material, scientifically corset- ae eae ‘ ; e not done ridiculou boned. No rubber is used. an . Pw, 1 + . ° n i When ordering state size around f lac king lustre; nd color. with purities smallest part of ankle. Price $3 or +} “ek ie ' Ma pa $3.10 by meil, with guerantee of sat- notning seemed to eradicate or even mmeetion or expney refunded, S hide, was horribly conspicuous returned unsoiled 2 eer oe: , It was a happy thought that took a wes | ink oe ati: atonal “yy > Tip tn-0-0m— > . " , , 7 .* rr, } t f wi if . T\6 } the nair. ry are-made sn inhappy girl on a long walk the hills one afternoon. J had R a Reduce Y our Flesh in Spots stopped at the apothecary’s to replenish os l \ BURN : Arms Legs Bust Double Chin my cosmetic—to find it was unknown. MCs YUITO BITES (e> yeaah ge = Parke fen aera ari They did not have even a cold cream. “age aD - L eect, se an - “ . e chal : 83 a wd S Sodiphens 1h RUBBER GARMEN The irony of it! Inaland where beauty (> o, ) y ay 7 sat aa Pg CH ‘ H5ER BITES ) i Bust Reducer, $6.00 of face was in evidence at every turn— ' 4 . Pr. eee OUSS astonishment. 1 dnow. aaa PP — Chin Reducer, $2.50 the women used no beautifiers! Do you pen ee ee ee | awomannow,witha Yecephen, Anklets wonder I “took to the hills?’’ I didn’t Aly blemishes were gone’ n that mars the whol ales * + . ’ . ’ ee Miphene io ia complexion that day. But I aid. lL to the at » to retrain trom spea — down the neck trie . : ii, pertectivsimpiewayt “Mieat A; ° Nan et | ‘> a house wher aused for cheeks were so downy § : First é ra for the Family ° ai on, aoe snk moearerc mera aew of Aer 1m, . ’ € e I eth .< . fo dd -" _ G13¢ h as N\ at re Ste = wee drink from the spring, I pped back a hundred times or ' 7 las given us t! . Send far é uted B P —@ Sootiiing, Healing Germicide. Dr. Jeanne A.N.Walter| | 1” surprise when the young woman Father's surpris 365 Fifth Ave ew Yors Straightened-up to greet me. Her face he rooms of the , . ‘ sv) Cver;ryv . " ™ ————— TTT ss = V4 : , * ; ms At Se rf

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: “ PRUE ~, P - ONES katy & “> r X Maude with 2C€ Kodak Junior——Exact size 5 Si Sa Made with 3A Kodak Junior—Exact size nn , fA ba 5 ew - m ~ ' ‘Assi 4 tee, - ieee ’ a «? e - “4 % t | yee 7 “ar ot ie ge ae + ’ a —F 5 thy, - “‘~ %. Oe ware 4% ea | . - ene ‘¥ ee Me ae ee Ae eee soe Cyr Rees ¥ PRES OP, PEE gt Autographic Kodaks $6.50 up Brownies $2.00 up Vest Pocket Kodak—Exact size MiIade with 1A Koduk Junior—Eixact size Ps ; -_ : . ¥ " : = " . » Wee oe wer fAy * Sel Ab 5 in 4 ae tae me: ae AD ja oe RE EY OS Ee Made with 3A Kodak Special—Evxact size Made with Vest Pocket hodak—E-xact size igs ee Oe a: ibe ot: re a OL . 28 8 S re pe. Made with No. 3 Kodak Special—Evxuct size Made with No. 1 Kodak Specini—Exact size Your dealer will show you how easy it is to make pictures like these with a KODAK Kastman Kodak Company, Rochester.

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Exact size aE xacy, size COPYRIGHT 1922 BY PRESS PUBLISHING, CO. NEW YORK WORLD MUTT AND JEFF See ee -:- Jeff Gets the Chance of a ————— ee —— (Copyright.1922, by H.C. lisher. Trademark Reg.U.S Pat Off.) MUTT and JEFF are goad today--so they are on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wedrresdays, Thursdays, Fri- days and Saturdays. Fodlow their ant ics in the POST-DISPATCH every day. Page of comizs daily, including funny creations of Goldberg ani Sriggs, Fontaine Fox's Funny Family, and Other mirth makers. By BUD FISHER Lifetime -:- ————$—— estan f: GOTTA GET TEA) DOLLARS [ LISTEN, ICEE, MY WIFE'S OUT SHOPPING| | RUN OVER RIGHT AWAY=- TF MusT SEE YoU AT ONCE. -IT'S VERY IMPORTANT _— BEFORE TONIGHT AND I THINK T KNOW HOW. THAT RuUG's WORTH TEN t& IT'S WwoRTH A cCEnT! rena & WONDER WHAT : ‘'s GoT ——__ MuTT'S GOT oK : HiS MIND Now?’ L Don'T GET || £ WANT TO MAKE IT You, MutT! APPEAR THAT ROBBERS HAVE BEEN HERE: TIGHT EX: cer Busy: “WHAT ARE You \ (You'RE GONNA BIND ME To Dien GONNA Do with THE CHAIR WITH (IF AND ae Sas THE ROPE, muTTS) | HELP ME OUT OF A Eee a | THEN IT WANT YOU 1H TAKE A RUG ¥ AND SELL (IT FOR TEN DOLLARS. IT'LL Looe LIKE A REAL 5 RoBBERY! The MEET YOU AND YOu CAN a gel SLIP ME THE TEN! AIN'T THIS es DOING, A EINE IDEAS ™ L'W GETTING READY T Give You A soal a are N= eet SPY 25 Ba ae OA ee EE RRS Eh ar araery ee oe 0 ANY NRL OOO 0 Ge Be Che ee A Mg Tak ie oP we gh we

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PIYP THAT PACKING TRUNK? IP BAD ENOUGH AT = ANY TRAE BUT WORPLE YET WHEN THERE” BABIES? AROUND — By Fiarrison Cap * ILL JUST TOSS THE KEY BETTER GET THE OL | : GEE! THIS IS RIGHT DOWN HERE 50 TRUNK DOWN PETER- | / OH HUM-1 SPOSE — THE HEAVIEST ILL KNOW WHERE !T IS WE MUST GET PACKED) | ILL HAVE 10 GET : Za SSS TRUNK IN THE WHEN I WANT IT ~—- THE EXPRESSMAN BUSY THEN Copyright. 1922 N Y Tribune Inc ——,_ HAND ME YOUR PACKAGE OF PLAYTHINGS BABY AND HELLO-SOMEONE HAS ILL JUST PUT IT IN MY \ LOST A KEY DOLLYS POCKET WHERE ILL PUT £M IN FIRST ALL READY mn o ITLL BE SAFE AND THEN FOR THE ) TIE UP MY TOYS \ DUDS -HEPSY E , , (FINE POPSY od Pn we, a =——=sT OO ae © a a _ 74 WHEW! SOME WORK ILL SAY TO AND ge Sypee 3 PACK THIS PILE OF DUDS 7 7 oa pe TERRIBLE JOB —— SOO . SO a 4 ad . y My . ae Scaled om = f .’ sf df : ‘we me . P al . , i . : y ‘ ‘ ’ 3 =, oie — : HURRY-POP-THE Sap LA - i. 4 ‘e Ms P ; , pias pet = = ih - “ : >» . , an Se > ee j 7: “Swe By _ = - - is 4 ~~ tng * = ‘ . al y ae eS ) : EXPRESSMAN AAS E FF ees : an Pp 2, : CALLED FOR THE < xe: ¥ ees f HE ACTUALI | SEEING You | DrDbwn T Haws CURSES! ! CANT FIND THAT | } | : Te Bape Ae, PESKY TRUNK KEY AND C1 ( OH! 1 KNOW WHERE WHOOP! WHERES IN THAT PACKAGE OF | | De WAS }LAID IT RIGHT BESIDE(|/ (17 1S PoPpsy- ITS IN YOUR DOLL? PLAY THINGS-IN THE iW imanpocm| & me Ci Sorees THING BOTTOM OF THE TRUNK -— | —7 WHATS THE TROUBLE - POP?

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—_—_—-_ oo —— SSS RY-POP-THE 4 ESSMAN HAS LED FOR THE TRUNK OH AUNTY wWi- WAL ILITE iS COMING UP %, CAVA TornGgur WHY GUSSIE You'RE REALLY SMITTEN ON WALLIE hy =: Se "et - 1 DO BELIEVE - Se low vis ee CAN | or en Ta You A MINUTE © i Tert You HE'S ONLY AFTER HER 3 ‘My, = om. — + — .* } a fen AGAIN ON THAT HE ACTUALLY FoRBID MY SEEGING You- BECAYVUSE You DPIDN T HAVE fF CENT- ALL You Cour? Dc WAS PLAY A MANDOLIN - Copyright, 1822 N.Y Tribune inc, By Brigge ae RRER “ARUN pOR ee eee eee Fe Neat amma 2 eateries 5 v R " . : - . = wn - - wwe ‘fe - - ee gwen ng a oy ay # f P j 1 Do LiKe Him AWFULLY WELL BuT GEE 1 AIN T STUCK ON HIM NO SUCH IT'S PERFECTLY) ALL RIGHT DEAR - HE'S A VERY NICce Boy t THINK SASS A VI td Wry REPU TA TION nf OW OF AnY YOUNG MAN 1D RATHER SEE CALLING 6N YoU THAN WALLIE - HE '(S POPULAR, WELL BRED, EXCELLENT i ae en ge ee re 7 | i ANS > aah, ‘. ~& oF YOU SAY WHATS THe IDEA Z=WNCOURAGING GUSSIG To FALL IN LOVE WITH TRAT WACLLIE [mM B NOT ENCOURAGING OR DISCOURAGING HER--t Just WANT HE®e To Ee HAPPY SAY LET ME Te. You SOME THING WHEN | WAS A YOUNG {GIRL AND You WERE CALLING ON) ME, MY FATHER MADE ONE AWFUL FUSS-- SAID You WERE A HE ANID ——— GUSS\IE HAS A HEAP MoRE REASON To SEE WALLIE THAN EVER HAD To SEE You -- i | q- i L-lr | : a : Ste Ar ; 3 7 oa /f rasa » / } aK NI WE OUGHT iat He AVY LEAST H@S A FINE EDUCATION A GOOD POSITION, A GooD NAME i\S GooD LOOKING - To BE GLAD HE LIKES OUR NIECE. | WOvLOn -T TacK ABOUT HIM IF | WERE You - rp) J IT ISN'T BECAYSE YoU WANT To BE SO KIND AND PROTECTING ~ IT'S BECAUSE You ARE AFRA iD SOMEBODY iS GoinG To GET HER FORTUNE — AND You WANT A SLICE OCF IT YouRSELFE- I CAN READ You LIKE A Book OH- WELL

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The proposed bond success Will mean it —— —_— AND THE KIDS VOL. 74. NO. 30 Directed by © 4 Tk tl MA . ere ee ZZ —_4) > AUND DER KNEXT TINE,| am -_ ges e. — {EF _= REMEMBER You Iss; : ees 1 SCOUNDRELS! HOY are = = ; = . : = AYMANY TIMES MUST os ae Be gh (SAY DER HOUSE 4777 OUR GOATS! fF. ge DESPERATE MAN! RU99 NO PA | “FF AACHEN DER LINEN OF \//\ | QGIFE Us BACK }} HN Ya —. FOR GOATS iw? ae MY LAUNDRY ROUR GOATS | 7A MAN WIFE AN Charged With | Splicing $20 ——— ee and Bills. “Making, money.” by 4 splitting and splicing $26 $i bills. seemed to ivan a ME C.- See lees a mrore attractive than wor! NELL, CO On c=. eee "ae 460 cents an hour as an oil a ~ | . = 3 : » 8 8=©6Cme=SsC«® to arrested the women. } ee A camera and acids uw _ Photographic part of his ' found in Wolfe's room. Wolfe said, in telling of ing and passing of the bil would usually hand a bill : vies i md that the storekeeper wou CUT OUDT DER bs / WS | 2 [eae (Bveriably. turn the dill look at the other side. & F ’ : 4 ~ oo % 2 . a. ~ t ™ ¥ ty . ~, ~~ ; . = . ; VIGGLIT {(5 es | ee ee : amg it tof hie cash registe > — mae > * 4 ao ~*~ 4 = = ag See , = oa J % eo =F Be cae 3 > ae ae . Og o~ re . “2 “ Sot eS 5 Rg Ea 0 tie Mra. Wolfe and her sist Clayton jail. admitted the the matter. and Mrs. Wolf “5 well as her husband. hs and practiced the work o and pasting the bills, an companying photographic fore their neighbor taught method, she said, she and i = ———— — = L6 |. GOT LEFT? Now} | eset - my A) COW LooK aT WHY DONT You 5 =8 coon 5 DER \uFFLY “ Ne oe SEASON TICKET 10 } Ge . : : DER CIRCUS CHENTS UND VE CALL EM — —— - ~~