St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 23, 1922

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Be - . =i bathe. oe Mako ae SORE ae a - . ‘ = a sy es ae Ly . bs oman Ah at else i ee me eh ele 2 tS PRS one bits 7 ° eels LY LE hele tient enki sug sith eR SR BE AEs RES as Nagy é all Sey’ ane s ee - 2 “& “4 ne aw ed * “ee 7 ve Ree Ria we a AT oe, eae at, fi ‘ae ‘oe OSS top: 1G, ge ON note Ar, SaaS Cite z H hatte ea si ’ Re ee Pee : “hee era Boe me ae Ae Fy ’ & a ee riers — ear isan ee oe etry ere: siete sane .- z _— ~ 25 aL inl oS r - - ra e* = “sczK ~ tn . a ER MOM ACI ERT CRIT RS ANP OGRE Ge A RI RO COE: ME Oe AED GE er » wicgie . eee * a pm 38 Peasy oy moh a of F - soe. ee ee eo et tat ees terme aes Bh eye > a Pa sats 4 SIX KILLED WHEN FRISCO TRANS 72S Sheep LL “Meteor,” Westbound Out With Their Comrades in Exiles’ Rest COLLIDE HEAD-ON Little Colony of cama in | Calvary Cem tery Is Increased to 131—All Were Guests of Priest’s Workingman’s Hotel. a of St. Louis, Crashes Into ‘ os . }” T 7 at Logan, McCloskey. lodgers for Mo., Near Springfield. Father Tim Dempsey’s FAILED TO LESSEN SPEED FOR SIDING When Owen Finian Fay and Tom! years at made 131 of who had gone tery, yesterday, ft Father Tim's “boys” shaded place. Just as their beds in life Five of Dead Were Members of One Southland (Mo.) so were their beds in death. . Si t} ‘4 He had welcomed Owen and Tom Family Was Me- when they came to his hotel at 11195 teor”’ Engineer. North Seventh street the day it opened in 1906. He sang the re- e SPRINGFIELD’ Mo.. July 22.—Six @uiem mass, yesterday in St.. Pat- persons are dead, inciuding five rick’s Church. members of one family, father, They were weary. he said, Owen mother, two daughters and a son, as_ pie 2 a result of the failure of Engineer’ W#t2 his 75,.Tom with his 65 years c. H. Ring of Monett, Mo., to slow of earthly servitude. down for a siding near Logan, south- ‘finished the bodies were taken to morning. His engine, St. Louis-San | ‘rancisco “ r”’ No. 9. f the | negra eng ot coon im she | Protestant undertaker of the neigh- lh eee into No. 2 citi Bast St _berhood, as in all such cases. What Seseetniinen eeiatinee passenger | other cost there is for these funerals train which was waiting on the sid- is borne by Father Dempsey. ing. Ring’s fireman, A. W. Gelker, | Preaches All Sermons. jumped to safety while the engine The funerals of the 129 other men was traveling at a rate of 35 miles | buried in Exiles’ Rest were simi- ee a es Seas lar. Father Tim will permit no one until the emergency brakes were applied the last time before the else to celebrate their mass or preach crash. He was crushed to death. their sermons. Sometimes there is The dead: mrusic from the church choir. Al- Engineer C. H. Ring, Monett, Mo. ways some of their fellow lodgers Andrew Hammer, about 35 years gather for the services. Four act as eid, Stoutland, Mo. | pallbearers. Mrs. Andrew Hammer, 33. Exiles’ Rest is consecrated ground Vera Hammer, 12. ‘but Protestant or Catholic, all gre Clara Hammer, 10. ‘buried there who died penniless aft- Don Hammer, 2. 'er having been faithful lodgers of The injured: /Father Dempsey. Almost all, how- Bernie Hammer, 12, serious. lever, have been of Father Demp- Marjorie Hammer, 13 months, ! sey faith. scalp wounds. ; ee We, Cleans, ‘wrote | Pavel ee tase fiome Beta or of ef Mrs. Hammer, Druises. . Weorking- | man’s hotel, were lowered into their, graves in Exiles’ Rest, Calvary Ceme- | to their final sleep in this quiet, tree- | were. made possible by Father Dempsey, After he had ' representing Father Dempsey at a cost of $450. jin 1909. wooden coffins, furnished free by a Irish descent. in County Meath, and Ireland, ‘and John Smoll, buried in 19326, were natives of County Mayo. Smoll was 105 and Koyne 101. Father Dempsey says. These three, like many others, had been lodgers at the hotel since it opened Section Given in 10908. Exiles’ Rest was provided in 1909 when the Cemetery Association gave over the 1200 square feet of Section 17 for this purpose. Deaths have been frequent among the hotel's lodgers—the majority of these work- ing men are weil past middle-age, and 15 of them have died since Jan. 1. By February last, 121 graves had filled the slope comprising Section /17, and the larger Section 23 on the other side of a little divide. which was set aside for the purpose. On the divide stands a tall mon- ument, a Celtic cross. with its circle eternity. put up by At its base are the words: _“The Exiles’ Rest.” This is the only i'marker for the men buried there. They have no headstones, and their | cies in addition to their main offices. ‘graves no decorations. Perpetual care is given by the cemetery association. The occupant is kept in Father Demp- sey’s study. This is not necessary In Father Dempsey’s lifetime, how- ever. for he knows where each of his ledgers is duried, just as “. /always remembered their Christian names, ages and old homes, when they were living. In all $8,000 men have been re- ‘ceived at the Workingman’s hotel, since it opened. They paid 19. 15 and 25 cents a night—or nothing. i? they lacked money. They were fed, ‘free in many cases. They were fed, never left, except in death. Rela- tives cared for about 70 gf these. there, | Infirmities of age caused the deaths of Fay and McCloskey. W. L. Myers, Springfield, bruises. ‘ A. W. Gelker, Monett, fireman on | Joplin, Dem., drqy I. V. McPherson, No. 9, leg fractuted. Aurora, Rep., favored beer for medi- J. B. Wheeler, Shermaa, Tex., neck cine; Joseph J. Manlove, Joplin, hurt. ;Rep., dry; Carlos Copeland, Monett, Mrs. C. H. Miller, Dallas, Tex, Dem., wet; James M. Tatum, Ander- scratches. | gon, Rep.. dry. L. A. Whitlock, Dallas, Tex, neck Sixteenth District--Thomas L. wrenched. | Ruby, Lebanon, Dem., dry; L. T. Mc- N. F. Simpkinson, Dallas, Tex., Gee, Salem, Dem., dry; D. M. Gause, neck hurt. Buffalo, Dem., dry: P. A. Bennett, L. M. Bartell, Dallas, Tex., neck | Buffalo, Rep.. dry; D. M. Rush, Buf- and shoulder sprained. fale, Rep., dry. james 6B. ‘Veyin, ‘Dakas, Tee. | Hukriede’s Attitude. shock. Congressman Hukriede ef the ce eaer Salen, Woes Tex.. | Ninth District, a is listed as a ; wet, replied to the league's ques- cone nae sentee Clip, shock | tionnaire by stating that he had no ‘epposition for renomination, and Mrs. F. F. Brinkman, Tulsa, mouth os aaiiih* tate | that for that reason | useless for him to answer questions |/Defore the primary, but that he | would make his attitude clear before ithe election. He sent the same re- neck hurt. ply to a questionnaire of the Asso- berger i'elation Opposed to the Prohibition a agreeing a Te Amendment, and he has complained 'of the action of that association in ‘listing his reply as “favorable” to its Clara M. Kremp, Quentin Kew ProgTam. Gardens, Long Island, N. Y.. shock For the State, Senate and House L. H. Siosberg. Buffalo, N. Y.. head Of Representatives, the Anti-Saloon hurt. League list shows only candidates Nannie May Gwynn, Syracuse, N. satisfactory to the League, all being Y.. shock. | listed as dry. No St. Louis candidate Vodie Lamann, Rochester, N. Y., ®ppears in this list. Frank H. Far- cuts and bruises. Nat H. Wagner, St. Louis, shock.) cTatic nomination for the Governor- Cora Johnson, Maplewood. Mo, “ip two years ago on & wet pilat- form, is listed among the dry candi- dates for the Senate. The legisia- cut. Mrs. A. L. Coblet, Cleveland, head not : Missouri Senate are satisfactory: All the passengers were shaken Second District—Joseph M. Gar- up by the collision. vey, St. Joseph, Dem., dry. _ All of the seriously injured pas- Fourth District—O. A. Pickett Sengers were rushed to the Frisco’ Trenten, Rep. dry. Hospital here. Bruner Hammer, 12- Sixth District—Walter Brownie, year-old son of the dead parents. Brookfield’ Dem... dry. Was mot expected to live when Eighth District—Seth M. Young. brought here. His skull was frac- Hamilton, Rep. dry. W. R. Painter. tured and he had suffered serious Carrollton. Dem... dry. internal injuries. Tenth District—Nick T. Cave, Ful- Dead Mother's Arms Four Hours. ton. Dem... dry. Although the baggage coach of jj Twelfth District—-Wesley M. M-- No. 2 was telescoped, an auditor and Mury, Rutledge Dem., dry. Sheldon an employe riding im it escaped E. Botsford, Edina, Dem.. dry. death. as did the Hammer baby, Fourteenth District——Lionel Davis. whe lay four hours in its dead Fayette, Rep.. dry. David Bagby Jr. mother's arms before being rescued. Fayette. Dem... dry. All of the passengers who were Sixteenth District—Samuel M. killed were in the chair car of No. 2. Snodgrass, El Dorado Springs, Dem.. Train No. 2 was standing stiji at @rr. Leuis E. Browning Lowry City. Logan and Engineer Donahee, seeing Dem... dry. Albert Chambers, £1 Neo. § coming from the East, had Dorado Springs, Rep.. dry. sent the brakeman to throw the Bighteenth District—Lon Keiley. switch when No. $ crashed info the | Pimevilie, Rep.. dry. John B. Han- Standing train. Engineer Donahoe cock Newtonia. Rep. dry. David N. probably saved the lives of many of Dobbs, Rocky Comfort, Dem., dry. the passengers on No. 2 by releasing Twentieth District—W. Y. Foster. the air brakes, thereby allowing the Springfield, Dem.. dry. Willard W. train to bound backward two or Hamlin, Springfield. Dem. dry. A-- three car lengths. Both he and his thur C. Griffith, Greenfield. Rep.. fireman saved their lives by jump- ‘dry. A. S. Zellweger, ing. Engineer Ring whe was killed, Rep. dry. J. R. Davis, had succeeded in putting on the Dem.. dry. air brakes of his train, and ha@ Twenty-second District—Ralph evidently attempted te jamp, as he : W. Dar. Summerville, Rep.. dry. H. was caught with his head am@ part 4- Clark. Thayer. Dem... dry. S&S. A. of his limbs out of the cab. | Cunningham Cabeol, Dem. 4ryv. | ‘Swenty-fourth District—Frank 4. Farris, Dem. dry | Twenty-sixth Wstrict—Charies a. *Belken, Fredericktown, Rep.. Nevada. Thirteenth District-——M. E. Rhodes, | ves. Potosi, Rep. dry; J. L. Baton, B- |) countiee—Audrain. W W. Botts | \| Rep. dry. Bates H. ©. Maxey. ‘Dem. dry. Buch . F. Fulbright. Doniphan. Dem.. dry: ' Ren. “ee Gibeny Houck, Dem. wet. Fifteenth District—Frank H. Lee. dry. Clayton Oo. Rep.. dry, 8. A. Mallory. Dem., dry. Butier J. H. Summera Rep.. dry. ris of Rolla, who sought the Demo- | Springfield, | ary. /Dem., dry. Barry, Rev. A. O. Laney, Frank G. 3 Pettigrew, Cape Girardeau, Judson, Dem., dry. John D. Preston, | | Lawrence E. Ted@rick, ‘Rep.. dry. Caldwell, Albert Howard, Rep., dry. |Carmden, Lon King. Rep., dry. Cape |Carroll, Joel C. Cary, Rep. dry. C. F. Shope, Dem. dry. Cedar. J. W. Campbdell, Rep.. dry. Chariton, C. | O. Houston Dem. dry. Christian, W. |T. Holbert, Rep... dry. J. D. Swiers, | Rep... dry. Clark, Grover R. Kirch- ner, Dem. dry. Clinton, E. L. Shoe- maker Dem., dry. Cole, Charles Cor- win, Dem. dry. Dade W. S&S. Pelts, 'Rep., dry. Douglas, Isaac Kester, | Rep.. dry. Dunklin, Casper M. Ed- wards, Dem., dry. Franklin, William L. Steiner. Rep., dry. Gentry, T. N. : Rigney. Rep. dry. W. S. Harden, /was chartered to transact its busi- dry. Green—First District. J. S. Mc- | Millan, Rep.. dry. Second District—Fenton T. Stock- jard, Rep., dry. Grundy—J. W. Wilson. Rep.. dry. Harrison. Alex Reid, Rep., dry. F. J. Hesseltine, Rep. dry. Henry. M E. Lane, Rep., dry Samuel Snodgrass, Dem, dry. Howard, I. T. St. Clair, Dem., dry. Howell, W. R. Haight, Rep., dry. Jasper, Eugene C. Bauzher, Rep.. dry. A. P. Barnes, Rep.. dry Knox, Robt. McReynolds. dry. Laclede, Sam’! L. Payne, dry. Lafayette, Jas. W. Stillwell, Dem. dry. Lawrence, 0. P. Moody. Rep... dry W. A. Hubbard, drv. Lewis, ©. C. Clay, Dem... dry. L. V. Cockrup, Dem., dry Lincoin, Jos. R. Palmer, ary. Frank Howell, Dem.. dry G. F. Trescott. Rep.. dry Linn, W. B. McGregor. Dem.. dry. Livingston. L. A. Martin, Dem.. Dem McDonald. J. M: Leong, Dem... ary. Madison, Dr. L. Hull.. Dem... dry. Maries, C. N. Cooper, Dem., dry. Marion, Madison Nelson, drv. B. F. Giayhn. m.. ary. Mercer. Ira Williams, Rep.. drr. dD. D. Kendall, Rep... ary. Mississippi. C. D. Mitchell. arv. Moniteau. W. Joe Aliee, Rep.. drv. Morgan, J. F. Williams, Rep., dry. Newton. H. 8. Bales, Rep... drv. Nodawar. Wm. Job. Dem... drv. Oregon, W.T. Gotham, Dem.. dry. Osage, H. F. Gidinghagen, Rep.. dry. Pemiscot. dry. Pettis. Sam’! W. Higleyman. dry. George Mode Walker, Dem., dry. Phelps, Rev. C. S&S. Hanby. Rep.. drv. Pike. T. J. Avres. Dem... dry. Carro! Wiedom. Dem... dry Polk, F. W. Adama, Rep... drv ~ E. Fish, Rep.. dry. T.. Alex Farris, Rep... dry. Pulaski, J. W. armstrong. Dem.. dry @ Ralls. H. L. Pritchett. Dem.. ary Ray, Pick B. Dale, Dem. ary Reynolds, R. Leon Daniels, Dem.. adrv *. Clair Fad Mvers, Reo. arv Gaiine. R. T.. Haine Dem. drv Schuvier, F.C. Shelton, Dem., ary Sentiand, Tee T. Witte. Dem. drv Seort, Dr. F. LL. Oativie Dem. dry Shannon. 1D. T.. Rates Dem. arv Railrh W. Dav Ren. dry Shelby. Alex P Pend. Pep. dry A. T.. Preetand. Ren. drv Stone, T. & Howard. Rep. drv S. MeMoltand, Pen... arv. Walio Powell. Ren... arv FM. Rerch. Pep. arw. Tanev, W. F. Freetand. Ren ary Sullivan, Allen D. Morrison. Dem., J. W. Carmean, Fep.. Rep.. e- Owen Fay was born | Charles Koyne, who died last May, | ' banks are gTaves | | are all in line, and a record of each | | permitted to icap on national banks. Dem.,° Dem... “Two More of ‘Father Tim’s CRSSINGER’S STAND ON LENROOT STARTS FIGHT ‘BRANCH BANKS STATED ON RAW WOOL DUTIES], Comptroller Believes Branches Justified Where Those of State Banks Exist. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20 Wyatt Building, WASHINGTON, July 22.—Nattonal banks. as the backbone of the cou.- trys financial system should have the right to establish branch offices |} in States and cities where State permitted to have branches in the opinion of Comp- troller of the Currency Crissinger. He has given this explanation to Senator McCormick, Illinois, following a protest from Chicago and Cook County (TIL bankers against estaBlishment of ‘such branches. Crissinger stated that he had not issued a regulation, but that the po- sition he had taken contemplated temporary relief for the nationa! banks, where the competing State banks have most of the business. “I have not granted permission to any bank to have an agency. branch or office in any Sthte that prohibits State banks and trust com- | panies from having such officee” Crissinger said, “although I am con- vineed that at law these common banks hare a right to establish agen- | cies even in those States. but I am not giving my sanction to ft.” Twenty-two States. the Comptrol- ler declared, permit the State banks to have branches, offices or agen- National Bank Act. Under the national bank act. na- tional banks, since 1865, have been obtain branch banks by nationalizing a State institution with branches and thereafter con- solidating the two national banks. in that way bringing {nto the system branches of the national banks. He mentioned Detroit and Los Angeles as illustrations of the hand- 185 banks and branches, of which oniy three are national banks, and they will have to get out, the Comp- troller said, unless they are granted branch privileges. Cleveland was said to have ome State bank ani. trust company with 46 branch banks | under the Ohio laws. In his explanation to McCormick ‘the Comptroller denied that his po- sition was He termed ft “the American square deal for national! to meet the competition ‘permitted | | Girardeau, Orren Wilson. Rep.. ary. °Y t®* leei@ation and executive or- unfair to State banks. banks that hare ders of 22 States.” Quo Warranto Action Filed. Controversy over the establish- ment of an office by the First Na- tional Bank of St. Louis at 818 Olive street, June 15, resulted in the filing of a quo warranto proceeding by At- torney-General Barrett, in the Su - |preme Court at Jefferson City, to determine the legality of the First National branch office. The petition, filed June 27 States that the First Nationa! last. Bank ness at an office or banking house specified in its charter and had “il-' legally opened a branch bank for conducting a genera! banking busi- mess in a separate building located several blocks away from its bank- ing house.” It is charged that this is in violation of the Missourt bank- ing laws, which do not permit State banks or trust companies to operate dDranch barks. Institution of the quo warranto proceedings followed protests to Gor Hyde and Attorney-General Barrett by St. Louis banking Interests. A. C. F. Meyer. president of the Lafavette-South Side Bank. said last night that no State bank in Missouri had branch banks, the State law pro- hibiting them. Meyer is temporary chairman of the Missouri Associa- tion .of banks and trust companies opposed to branch banking. Cc. R. LC & P. Official Dies. DES MOINES, Ia... Julv 22.— Charies W. Jones, general manager of Chicago, Rock Isian@d & Pacific lines north of Kansas City. died at his home here tonieht following an iliness of several months. dry. J. E. Keller, Rep.. dry Vernon, J. A. Jackson. Dem. drv. J. R. Davis, Dem... drv Wayne, Geo. W. Stivers, Dem. Webster, Monroe Case. Rep.. Jesse Newton, Rep.. dry. Wright. W. H. Robinet+ ary. DISTRICT sT. LoOttTs COUNTY Second District. Mrs. &. TFT. Smith Dem. dry. | dry. Rep.. Description of Recd As “Wet” to Re Used in His Rehaly The Anti-Saloon League's descrip- tion of Senator Reed’. record as “thoroughly wet” will he used in as well as against It was learned at Reed hend- quarters yesterday that posters. showing the Anti-Saloon League's detailed account of Reed's wert rec. | ord, would he distributed by the Reed forces In North and South St. Louis to influence voters to support Reed. Republican voters who re- spond to this appeal and enter the Democratic primary to vote for Reed, will not have the Privilege of voting in any of the numerous con- teats for Republican nominations. The poster to be used in Reed's behalf is a copy of the first page of the June number of the American Ieeue, Missourt edition. printed at Westerville, O. It shows Reed's votes against the prohibition amendment the Voletead Act and other ary mensures, with the headings. “Choose Ye This Day Whom Ye Will Serve-——Dry Voters. Attention.” The record ie prefaced with a request to “the preachers of the State” to read the record from their Ppulpitsa, or at least to show it to members of their congregations. The American lazue iw the @fficta! organ of the Anti- Saioon League. National | Ry the Associated Press Republican, | "Democrat, of Massachusetts, making ror this which he declined to take and Bursum, Republican, Detrolt has | 'Payne-Aldrich law got ‘that the producers received an actual! Senator to refrain from discussing U. S. Survey Shows 610,000 Miners on Strike; 185,000 Still at Work - + 90,000 90,000 30,000 30,000 15,060 15,000 13,000 12,000 49,000 5,000 7,000 5,000 3,000 3,000 12,000 11,000 5,000 5,000 4,500 1,009 > Tilinois . WASHINGTON, July 22. Indiana . PPROXIMATELY 610,000 coal miners are on strike in the nation’s bituminous and ) . anthracite coal fields and 1386,- ) Maryland . ¢ Wisconsin Senator Wants Gen-' erai Reduction in Higher Im- : A cloudburst on port Levies Proposed. to the s much damage in Lae Adair, Garber and ote the Turkey Rives ' Unable to get work eet city because of the of , and in consequence raj 600 still are at work, the De- ¢ yrichigan partment of Labor | Missouri tonight upon the completion of (| Montana a survey of the coal mining i2- . 000 , department in a ta- West Virginia . 90,000 40,000 flood damage. Only wo forth by the dep mo | the town wore eat’ * ble which by states gives the Wyoming . 8.000 A conting of seamen number of men } coccmamecsints | thickness revert Totals . .795,000 610,000 | Port at this time, Now at work, 135,000. mating the damage Among those miners now list- |! elon go on strike, as follows: / ed as “at work” are included, it |) ——— Employed was said, about 19,000 pump- Before Strike On Strike } men and firemen who have re- $0,000 None { mained te keep the mining 5,000 4.000 4 property in condition and pre- 15,000 4,000 vent flooding of mines. 155,060 12,000 4.500 4,000 12,000 5,006 the past hes been disastrous floods. expests , Most a hh Pennsylvania. The Volga River 2. g ss is awe overflowed their _ The effect of the strike is set approximate employed in the mines when the ; general suspension of work was ; declared and the number now » ew eee increase of pay. thes Ing the right to 36 Statc fore submission of # Alabama Arkansas Colorado ‘today to disclose the location of im- INDICATIONS ALL SIDES . - RAIL SHOP STRIKE | estan pp n wan: pater See _of the American ARE DISCUSSING TRUCE resterday Federal troops should be provided. He said protection would be furnished by troops of the State jin which the work is being done. of the railway employes" Centinued From Page One. the principal att&ek and Chairman) yp, and it was evident Senator Cum- | a McCumber and Senator Smoot of the! mins dia not think well of the sug- Missouri toner them won A Ta- | finance committee, and Senators gestion He does approve an! jancti commen : Gooding of |Idaho, chairman of the|/amendment that would provide in | SPec™! te the Post-Diape Republican agricultural-tariff? bloc, | genera! terms for ascertainment and KANSAS CITY, Mo., July Striking railway shopmea of of New application of a living wage. committee One thing he emphasized was that | Missouri Pacific and the Frisco -ail- | munities they proposal. ‘no legislation on the situation is con- Tcads will be permitted to peacefully | ono. noe on The famous Schedule K of the! templated while the strike is in pro- Persuade men filling their positi ‘where, through in the de- | gress. He and others have been cast- *® quit work, according the bate early and was referred to fre-|ing about for a revision of existing |teTms of the temporary injunction | quently. Senator McCumber told iaw in several particulars, and the granted by Judge Andrew Miller af how the woolen manufacturers had matter of a living wage probably will North Dakota, formally read in the | broucht in wool of low shrinkage be treated when that comes up. Federal Court today. After attor- which took a low rate, with a result President Harding requested each meys for both sides had been in e08-| sensens ference for several hours yesterday |; +. a the New afternoon without reaching an agree- | ; ment, Judge Miller wrote the order | Contracting of Mexico, defending the protection of 7.6 cents a pound in-/ policies the administration might in- stead of 33 cents, as was intended by voke or the details of what was said The town of Little Bus) _rains today served ft t& me, No loss of nf eae . Pointing out that the the framers of the law. at the White House. | Pelicy to Be Formulated. It is stated definitely, however. that out of the conferences held to- The manufacturers came erat. of New Mexico, who charged that when the Payne-Aldrich law was drafted they had “deliberately de- ceived” Congress and the as to the amount of compensatory protection they would need on ac- count of the raw wool duty. In this connection, Senator Smoot said the committee this time had paid no at- tention to the testimony of the manufacturers, relying upon an ex- haustive report on the worid woolen industry made by the Tariff Com- mission at a cost, he said, of $250,- 000. Dispute Over Jones’ Statement. In the course of Senator Walsh's assault on the ))-cent duty, there was a lively dispute between Demo- erats and Republicans as to wheth- er Senator Bursum, in interrupting Senator Walsh to defend the duty, had stated that the 33 cents was de- | signed to afford the wool producers an average annual profit of 10 per cent over a period of five years. Senators Overman, Democrat, of North Carolina, and Walsh con- tended that this had been his state- ment, whereas Senator Smoot argued that what the New Mexican Sena- tor intended to convey was that the duty proposed would enable the pro- ducers at best to make not more than 10 per cent profit. Attacking the committee rate, Senator Walsh said that barring the | “joker” in the emergency tariff law, the duty proposed was the highest ever levied on raw wool. He asserted that it could be shown that the aduty would cost the manufacturing industry $76,000,000, which, when paid by the consumer after pyra- miding, would approximate $2990,- 600,000. Smoot’s Argument. Senator Smoot argued that this would mot prove the case. and un- dertook to refute the claims of man- ufacturers that the duty would re- sult in a material increase in the price of ciething. He called atten- tiem that the present duty was 45 cents a pound, but Senator Walsh replied that the emergency tariff duty had not become effective, both because of a falling off of imports and the fact that wool brought in’ under that duty had just now reached the stage of the finished cloth er manufactured products. Before the Senate met the Finance Committee majority agreed tenta- tively to a reduction of 5 per cent in the ad valorem duties on woolen clothes and other manufactures, in- cluding clothing. Whether these re- ductiens are to be recommended to the Senate will be considered fur- ther on Monday. GIRL WHO AVENGED FATHER’S DEATH REFUSES LIBERTY ON Br the Associated Press. MEXICO CIrTy. July Del Pilar Moreno. the 15-year-old cirl who avenged the death of her staid to father, Jesus Z. Moreno, editor of El Heralide de Mexico. has refused her liberty on bail and has notified | the court that she prefers to remain in jail until brought to trial. in for | attack ffom Senator Jones, Demo- COUREFY |the railroad shop and coal strikes. 22.—Maria | day the Government will formulate ite policy for the settlement of both There are authoritative indications, however, that the force of the gov- ernmental intervention will be cen- tered primarily upon the shop strike, with the coal strike left, for the time being, of the distribution, which will be perfected at a meeting between Sec-. retary Hoover and operators Monday morning. Senators Refuse to Talk. Upon the return to the capitol of Cummins, Watson and Kellogg they began conferring with colleagues. Senator Watson talked with Sena- tor Lodge but when asked to see newspaper men, sent back word that any statement to be made would come from the President, and that he had a hurry call to his office. Underwood and Pomeren were reti- cent about what had transpired with the President. Before going to the White House, Watson conferred at some length with Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore & Ohiec railroad. Secretary Hoover conferred twice today with the President on the pro- roposed coal distribution control plans which will be perfected at the meeting to be held Monday with mime operators, and late today J. Bartow Smull. vice president of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, an- nounced that 40 shipping board steamers, aggregating about 300,000 toms, hare been chartered to trans” port coal from Wales and England to this country. This is in addition to the 600.000 tons contracted for by private firms. ‘Previous to the first conference with Secretary Hoover, John P. Dur- kam, mayor of Scranton, Pa.. called at the White House and iater an- nounced that a meeting, which he hoped would result in the resump- tien of anthracite mining. would be held Monday. either at Scranton or New York, in which John L. Lewis. president of the United Mine Work- ers, would participate. He declined to go into details concerning the meeting. President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor made public today a telegram to President B. M. Jewell of the striking shop- men, supporting their stand. He said reports indicated a “rising pub lic sympathy In favor of the men who are fighting for right and jus- tice.” Appeal for Federal Troops. Up to a iate hour this afternoon. when he left for Annapolis, where he will be the week-end guest of Rear Admiral Henry P. Wilson. su- perintendent of the Naval Academy. Secretary of War Weeks had no: been officially advised of the report- ed appeal for Federal troops by the Consolidated Coal @& Coke Co... whose mines in Perry County. Ohio. are be menaced by strike dis- orders. Before Federal troops are sent to protect this property and its opera- tions, Secretary Weeks said, it would be necessary for the War Depart- 'men at each exit or entrance; of the railroads: in the hands of state execu- | tives with the exceptions of control | from picketing the buildings, streets alleys, right of ways and yards of/ _that the Erie railroad, with than tw the company more n o} , a Enjoins the strikers from loitering | 7S the Indiana or trespassing on the railroad pro,>- | and the Western from interfering with work erty and ™ = h | nave all oun Allows peaceful persuasion. ‘o keep the strike breakers from work- ing: Will ‘ment said, “have foll ‘practice and always not permit threats to the Pose and result of ter: degrading work Enjoins the strikers from injuring | 270 Stacking the em cars, locomotives or property of the) railroad: Enjoins the strikers from obdetruct- ing business of the railroad; Enjoins the strikers from threat- | 2eld up a possible sett® ening any of the members of the two other strike issues ¥ strike breakers’ familtes: Enjoins them from defacing or virtually agreed at ss tearing down the publication of the these matters could be injunction order. The contract issue is @ of the three issues on Appealing for to decide said that the The Marshal was instructed to seo | that the orders of the temporary 'n- | Hearings on) the fall term of the Federal] Court. Pullman Company Gets Injunction Desire for National Against Interference at Shops. __ Employes desire Ry the Associated Press board, the statement SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July 22. shop work conditions —The Pullman Co., on its declara- the same ... tion that its employes were walking tional rules have been out throughout the country in sym-/|by the Labor Board, Gam pathy with the striking railway pretation of such :. shopmen, obtained a restraining or- 2nd intermediate ll der today in the United States Dis- inharmonious rulings @& trict Court from Judge Maurice f. | boards would impase Deoling against the operation of Its shops located in “The proposition different parts of the United States. of seniority rights Sem The order issued by the court was pension of work.” te directed generally to ajl persons said, “ls utterly InGeme throughout the country and to offi-| facts are understood.” ~ cers and members of the striking the senior employe @ shop crafts in particular, enjofning laid off and to have & them from interfering with the Pull- in selection ; man company’s operations. (said, was of great Acts of violence at the companys asserted that the a shops at Richmond, Cal, were cited |to do away with . in the application, which also men-'to “weed oor theme @ tioned shops in several cities. STRIKE OF C.&N.W. — CLERKS AVERTED BY LABORBO | By the Asseciated Press. CHICAGO, July 22.—The threat-. ened strike of 7300 clerks on the) Chicago & Northwestern Railway was settled today through the ef- forts of W. L. McMenimen, labor member of the United States Rail- road Labor Board, according to a formal announcement tonight by J. H. Syivester. vice president. and G_ eee general chairman of the , Fy therhood of Railway and Steam-. Desiy | ship Clerks, Freight Handlers and e.. Twine Station Employes. The settlement. effected at confer- ences between McMehimen. raflread officers and union officers today. pro. vides for the re-establishment of past practices on the read for vacations sick leave sand Saturday afternoon holiday with no deduction tf par. provided. however, there is no extra. Pa “Many other roada™ 4 workers either by telephone or let- | °Y@4ing directions of @& Board, | vote was taken which, — and working rules, it Bf the Labor Board for a7 | Strikers must not afd, protect cr TB Seniority and~@ assist anyone in doing any of the 20@rd issues have been Bag things forbidden tn the court order. (Since the strike started. _ junction are obeyed. jas © Executives . the permanent [tnjunction will be at | opposed etn Bp her gees | loading the Labor BS. interference with unfair expense. — | @epesited but the giri declined the When the court fixed 500 pesos as ment to send an tnepector to investi- expense to the comPpanv fnvolved. the ammount of bail. it was severa! gate the situation. The management also agreed to times subscri to by friends and Reports received by the War De. cive to the emPioves in the North- partment indicate that the Governor western pe nger termina! er: offers with thanks, saying that she ef Ohie aiready has ordered certain | untae tile of par map ta was confident of a speedy acquittal. National Guard units into active the ether passenger stations here. . She will remain in a girl's school of service. From this fact it was as. The ernnlovwes acreed to accent the correction. which since her entry sumed that if protection actually is wage cut provided hy the Tabo- has been a-bower of flowers. The required in Perry County. it will be Roar@ derision effective July ‘ourt aflows her mether two visits furnished by the State. ‘ast. with the wniievetnntiiiae duende weekly. Secretary Weeks declined again Labor Beard would be petitioned to Bel Olive 6600. No trace has been obtal Louis or Granite City p George” Ayers, who is have been wounded or kKII tol fight In which Dep Patrick J. Nalty of was killed and Patroiman son of Granite City was front of the Newman Hot ite City early yesterday An examination of the in which the St. Leuis drove from the scene of t strengthens the belief that killed. One of the bal struck it passed through curtain fn direct line with € position and imbedded i@ metal of the wind shield. — believe that it passed . head or body of the @ believed to have been it was he who was drivi#t machine stopped at the the shooting. Blood Found in A pool of blood was floor of machine to the driver’s position, whe have pitched after being have been pushed aside to other to take the wheel found also on the | which is taken to ind body of Ayers was < ; machine. It is even improbable that thie was if he was only wounded. The shooting followed of Nalty to que George T. O'Malley ot characters well known to after they visited the Bernice Traynor, wife Traynor, who is in jail ville on a bank robbery Policeman Hefiry Post-Dispatch reporter the shooting. He said: “Patrolman Johnson in citizen clothes, were Nineteenth and C Ss. across from the hotel, Wi tomobile came west on hetei. There appeared three men in it. Ons went up the side way & floor. He returned in| utes and climbed into which drove south to utes and turned around stopped in frent of the south. There was 3 it then. E: “Johnson and I had

Page 3

Pe ee, ee ‘A — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MOBNING, JULY 23. 199: / eels ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WHAT DID YOU JEE | TODAY? a, , _- Was Shot and Men Who Are Held | GRAND WURY Witt ee. WAGED BY clan | 4 SSAILANT Deputy Slain by Gangsters, Policeman Who in and electrical sto WOUNDED (IR Wa Lal! | - ALI) IN IRY Volunteer Reporters Tell the Post-Dispatch past Dubuque Saturday Mee | | © of the Interesting, Unusual and Often damage in Little peu ee . | | ciel li Cee ee I ree ee | a, : | Humorous Incidents They Encounter. Garber and other oul a No Trace Found of “Big Set ee ei og oa ‘Sie liu ap Soa = Big iy, Me RS ae | — Purkey River. Ratire & * Called for Tuesday to Investi- to get work trains out, _. George Ayers, but Blood i pause of the strike situa Auto in Which Men Fled: gate Reported Registering . B Wh Namec Dead Man Saturday. ey tes Injury. - Fel “ | ., Indica and Felons. consequencs railway ae on has been ata standstiy . Hef expedition from wa aS DOA and clothing a. tin Nerthwent towa’® Sh OFFICER WAS KILLED AT GRANITE CITY) s town of Little Port, : has been visited s rous floods, experience ¥ es . damaging flood in its } | Volga River ana Honey tm Policeman Shot at Same urth Time Expected to Recover Jowed their banks. today served to increase 4 ' Gamage, Onlv two hor a . ‘ ‘ —— = Examination of 2 2998 ‘a ro nt A ot RBS er ¥ a eee Hp ao % ae = me _ y tabs tn Y | RA ieee eet: PoE Oe | eb a 2 Communication i Because of Strtke— +e Overflow. Associatéa Pree«s. BUQUE, Ia.., July 2° owa is in the throes of fussti Tt gt VRRP SD > 4%. ow ee nt", ie he Kain ee ys J. ¥ ¥ ARELESS drivers of automobiles are a favorite: theme of Post-Dispatch: readers who contribute to the “What Did You See?” column. Some of the items tell how an accident almost hap and then give a more or less formal lecture on the vice of carelessness. o print all these would turn the What-Did-You-See column into a Safety First department. The incidents selected are those which invite a smile, rather than ‘those which point a moral. Today’s contributions, for each of which $1 will be sent to the writer, are: FLIRTED WITH FATE. a 4 & 2 > Pgh Ae - . a ROSS JOHNSON WORKS FOR “CLEAN, SQUARE ELECTION” z% ¥. “s LYLE WATKINS 4) GEO. O'MALLEY |GOVERNMENT PLANS RIGID CONTROL OVER AL DISTRIBUTIO a ane A ee a en 7 - —E KU KLUX KLANSMEN ARE. ORDERED 10 DISCARD THEIR MASKS AND ROBES nm Were not flooded. bating of mud Reveral ineh , . efs covers everything in a Strengthens Belief That: t this time. The work | e the damace will requin a Ayers Is Dead. fays. No loss of life Ae —_—_— ttt tlt wt tlt it i a. et Ng ir a thy. HARRY «peers +” K's anche Benes + Bie nF eo ae nO etn Spee aay ~ eres eine po sedition > re : 7 cee eg tc ALA RNR: ETI Mi NN A A LBL LEER ALR A MN I Re ae. os ____—-PATRICK J. NALTY. a ee _——— -- Daag? go) Saat ar PRIMAL Ae 4 Gad aa a If You Were a Reporter, What Did You See of News Interest, and How Would You Tell the Story Briefly? The grand jury has been called by Circuit Attorney Sidener to recon- vene Tuesday and start an investi- gation of registration frauds, discovered by Police Lieut. John McMullen and 12 other offi- cers who conducted a canvass of the LT, «tt tes: — en eet — et ee Nashville, Til. VERDICT, ACCIDENT. | I saw, while riding west on an’ Olive street car, a ‘flivver” parked downtown or riyer wards last week. |+°° Stites Ve SO OE CR. Se ee | | ‘;} torman stopped, opened the front. Lieut. McMullen reported that hun- door and glanced along the car to dreds of names of dead men, felons | see if he had room te pass the who have been disfranchised by im- | ‘“flivver.” He satisfied himself that prisonment, and persons not known | it was ail right. took his seat ané ; , started the car forward. Some long- at addresses given are on the regis- necked, curious person who was tration books and may be illegally | standing on the front platform at reported Write a Few Lines About It to the , POST-DISPATCH The POQST-DISPATCH will pay $1.00 for each item printed. Be pelleve that it passed through Pee ~=—S shea or body of the driver, who is ik believed to have been Ayers, because "ft was he who was driving when the _ fish—or what do you call ‘em-— bones reaching up behind the eara, hair done up high, with 4 peaked brim hat perched on top, and with a heavy white veil over. all. Maybe she was doing it on a bet and trying to disguise herself. ; GOLDBERG, 325 Locust. ~ INVOLUNTARY SHOPLIFTING, — A lady of refined appearance . passed through a department store — with her umbrella held securely *n- der her arm. Passing a necktie counter she chanced to meet a friewd and turning to speak to her the rib of her umbrella lifted three neckti.s from the counter. I hastened te . A ; J , al * - > eee - ‘ oa “ ror y Se alot ara se 3 Pe COV A aA OS May &. anh . ay ‘ a my al oe ae ie bo ok dae eo ° >= | RR Ere” We ior . a ; rs ~ v oe Z > - alin west fenton SOE ECTS BM ER IRN ORR 8 RNR ONIN I Nl A nl ONDE ATE OTR I ANI BUNGE AIRE) UNI eR 5 grt OE ANN A TOL LIONEL I NN EN NG AN AN ES AN RS oe Ol i ie Ne vet NRC te » wor LEE RN 8 Re ar me . . . i I saw a train slowly moving On | Police Lieutenant Who Led | the L. & N. Rallroad track when a | | ( Canvass of River Wards, “cx 1°24 of hay and a Maxwell at Ou N tdéuring car arrived on each side of} | | ' . . «3 | the crossing. The touring car wait- |, ? TT and His Investigators, Will; 24° ror tne truck to cross, then it|]} c Today riot gun and his : ‘ontinaed From Page One. SALISBURY'S Lt rR ; . ' started over. The driver killed his) mn sentria s command to stOpiipy the Associated Press ee Be First Witnesses. engine crossing. He, a woman and | fas obeyed. : , sg | crease re 0,000 tons so long | ape | The two men in the machine were! ATLANTA, Ga., July 22. | aeneeee pera — Lal sup, ; ‘two little girls got out of the car O'Malley and Watkins. There wae) HE Knights of the Ku Klux as the railway strike continues. R "ae ; , and pushed it back of the crossing. | No trace has been obtained by st.| four bullet holes in the back and one Klan have been gd ap J. Barstow Smull, vice president | efuses to Bring Up Name for treterges it oy then ali got in “i — ce uo:,,,in the side of the Marmon. discard their masks, robeS || o6¢ the Emergency Fleet , Corpora-| Indorsément Unless Char | re eee ncrease of pay, the road 4 Louis or Granite City police of Big | Rohifing’s home was watched and anti other regalia except when in tion, announced that the large in- ges O. BE. FIELD, — to eg days’ notes ¥ George” Ayers, who is believed to when Senter appeared there at 2 a. their lodge rooms, it was an- bound movement of import coal wili Are Admitted. mission of the matter to tha have been wounded or killed in a pis-' m. he was arrested. He denied that/]|] mMounced here tonight at en not interfere with the expected sail . Y ; ; ite, | . he organization. The ; f the regularly established | : ‘ . = fight in which Deputy Sheriff, he had been to Granite City and saia |} Garters of t ve ings 0 r Wid. tres : Issues in Shop Strike. me fe : RES _|the men had rented his machine for || °Tder was first made public in | jines, Should the coal movement de- | oa Se WP tS ee te principal issues now . ee nee wesnty | $20. ‘| a letter to Gov. Hardwick of |/ lay voyages westward, vessels, on | °f Typographical Union No. 8, has & possible settlement ‘ was killed and Patrolman Ross John-; policeman Meyer and Deputy Tea- |} Georgia from E. Y. Clarke, im- || regularly established lines will be | written to Harry L. Salisbury, cand!- men’s strike. B. M. Joueal son of Granite City was wounded in| ney and Charles Cravens, clerk of the || perial wizard pro tem, men- || replaced by other ships. Additional} date for the Republican nomination » railway emploves’ de : . the Newman Hotel at Gran-| hotel, came over and picked ut tioned only Georgia Klansmen, || tonnage .is now being made ready for the City Collectorship, renewing part front of ' 3 | ' n@ American Federation of lak ite City early yesterday morning O'Malley and Watkins from a gerdup |} Dut later it was stated the order to meet such a contingency should it his charge that Salisbury could not! said in a statement : . Se st ‘ _ lof prisoners as the men who had been/]| Wa4s general. | arise. qualify for the collectorship under issues, he said, are foung@e A" examination of the automobile | jn the fight. They also identified the | | the city charter, which requires that fusal of the rail executtwas ' i which the St. Louis gangsters| automobile. : Coal Will Be Mined Under Arms if} the Collector shall have been an as- | To discontinue contracting ge «drove from the scene of the shooting Had Been Seeking Men. RYAN’S DEBTS FAIL 10 MAR Necessary, Says Indiana Governor. {sessed taxpayer for two years before rk. = ? | Private detectives and Granite City |iy the Associated Frees. his election. voted in the August primary unless | the time, stuck his head out of the To establish a national board RU co the bullets which! police had been looking for O'Maliey,.. CREDITORS’ WEEK-END PLANS) 1npranapo is, Ina., July 22.-—| Coombs’ letter is in reply to one Prompt action is taken to frustrate | door. While he was volunteering to stment. ; 2 Seat i waesed through the rear Watkins, Ayers and James (‘‘Sticky’’) | , Gov. McCray of Indiana today de-/written by Salisbury, demanding | attempts at fraud. the motorman, who was keeping his | — > T3 continue seniority rights | = vartain in direct ine ‘tite the iriver’ Hennessy, in connection with the! Bankers Making Loans Hold 14,000 | clared that he could not “believe that that Coombs place his request foran| Circuit Attorney Sidoner an- eyes on the track ahead of him, the Address “What Did Yozwull. loves who suspended work. a er jon and imb dded its itt the $10,000 robbery of the Tri-City State | of 160,000 Stutz Shares Bought the will of 30,000 miners and a given jndorsement before his organization, | nounced simultaneously with his call' motorman closéd ghe door on the See?” Editor. St. Louis @ responsibility for inc — Fy repel i. P pre 1d oon = 1 © Bank at Madison, July 10. Hennes- in Corner. number of operators should be con- rather than to pass on the matter| for the grand jury that “we shall man's neck. R. B. BUCHANAN, POST-DISPATCH to the railroads, to the eat ee oe wene BRLCl. © pomce sy was arrested yesterday. Requisi- | Special to the Port-Dispatch. sidered paramount to the interests himself, Coombs says he cannot son- | have a clean, square election if such | 710 Security Bldg. ties they serve and to the the tion, papers were obtained for all) NEW YORK, July 22.—The bank- of the balance of the 3,000,000 peo- | gent to lay the matter before the |'* Posstble under the law.” SAW A “DEAD” BUDDY } upon the railroads and « three and they will be taken to Mad-|ruptecy of Allan A. Ryan and hisin- Ple who constitute the State of In- organization, unless Salisbury admits;_ He will confer with Lieut. Me- | While boarding a car . ones a man . » through continuance of ison County. Mrs. Traynor was ar- debtedness of $22,435,477 have. not | diana.” 10 points of Coombs’ charges as to | ™ullen tomorrow and take all the’. 114 . F @ with nt suspension of work.” 4 | ‘rested and is held in Granite City. | ditsurbed the week-end plans of, The Governor made the declara-| his taxpaying record. One of these CVidence that has been procured for | prety doom ” We had mate a ment said, “rests now ph ‘tel be é machine stopped at the hotel befere Johnson received three bullets, one anyone involved. Allan Ryan's coun- | tion in an exchange .of correspond- rharges is that his total payment of presentation to the grand jury at 10 | aeeendi on a German trench and he the Association of Rata the shooting. in the side, one in the thigh and one’ sel went golfing, and the bankers to| ence With Harold A. ee fg S°- State, city and school taxes, aside|*%: ™- Tuesday, introducing McMul- was wounded and reported ower It butives, and particularly up Blood Found in Auto. in the shoulder. He is expected to’ whom he sige about $15,000,000 parte g y ice ae Prt bid oo, income taxes has been $11.48. bow ce 7 other investigators aS/ ae the fivet time 1 had cosa hint small but dom ‘= recover. said that some tifme next week would | © Pted + | ca, Salisburv . tty 4 rst witnesses. enting the ew Teen 3 iector the Teens 40. the sate of! When Mrs. Traynor’s room was| * soon andes to take the matter | Ver the possibility of proclaiming ab em se hat! tor O9.0. evs neces Board Checked Poll Books. | atnce the attech. SERNEB Ram ats.” . @ srtthe driver's position, where he would searched a letter which Traynor had | up. . -: martial law in connection with the! .ieq@ check given by him to the Col-|__ While the Election Board recently | pigneetncathis. pci. Contracting of Shop Work, have pitched after being shot or, Written May 17 to James Riley, 3137/ It now appears that the bankers operation of coal mines: = | tector’s office May 24, 1920. Collec.| Made @ check of the poll books to| CAMPHOR CANDY. | ee ; TEE Redes pushed aside oe lle dae | Lafayette avenue,. but had not! from whom Allan A. Ryan borrowed | Declaring that martial law would ‘td Weta has ebinted out that nav- | purge them of names not entitled to’ I was strolling Past a counter in Ointing out that the Raj itn take the wheel = a 'mailed, was found. In it he wrote|in the spring of 1920, in order to be the last resort, the Governor add- |, ment on city taxes is not received in | be voted, the policé investigators a 10-cent store, when a lady in front Or Board decided against ae eel. ooc Was | | é' ‘ -|ed that if it becomes necessary to, gay they have found scores of in-| k hi b- ti , > found also on the runnin b a that the gang was all in the South, buy all the outstanding stock of | | May, but that State income taxes are} y s of in-| of me picked up a rqund white o ‘tice of contracting out ee , 8 eter told Riley to get them together! Siut> 1 1 ij mine coal under arms “in order to} a " | S#tances that appear as though a/ ject and put it in her mouth. I k in certain cases, Jewel which is taken to indicate that the = UT Le nee ce Thee an aon | protect the 16,000 unfortunate wards | PS'd) In that ‘month, and has inti- | sys 5 “D the Erie railroad, the New body of Ayers was dragged out of the ®"4 bring them up here “and we'll/ oi about 140,000 of the 160,009 | Prenat re care and com." mated that Sal’ bury's check was in| tng sobha. md twits bl png ~ es fre seserdg Sirgen conn gore » : make the haul.” Riley was arrested.| shares Ryan purchased in his fa-: Pra : )| Payment of Wis State income tax rs prnentinay- will be the function | Sample,” but as I failed to see it, I ed ition iarber ball . a eis. shat thin "oe int, He said he formerly associated with! mous corner operation that cause‘ oy the State is responsible, it shall The law does not permit the Collec- | 47 wt 4% aye te discever if ac- | glanced at the lady. Her face was = : , i tTraynor and others, but for some! the Stutz stock to b led off’ the | Pe done. * | tual fraud has been attempted. contorted into a look of agony, and higan Central a | ifhe was only wounded. ’ 8, the Stutz stock to be ru Oo DY _— ay | tor to make a direct statement as to ; cS ~ - } and the Big S Re ateooti foil 4 Pa , | time had been running a rooming! Stock Exchange, and to remain The Governor's letter, sent today aayi persck’s pasment ef inocess | The board yesterday rejected a r2-|as I passed the counter, I realized e estern Maryland i , —_ =. _s am Syomyp ‘house. He was held for further in- | ryled off It was worth $100 per! to Henderson, was in reply to a com- | taxes | quest of Emory W. Chase, proprietor! from the fragrant aroma that she ® all contracted out shop » of Nalty to question Ayers and | vectioation 7 egg aint munication yesterday in which the “0™: of the Ivy House, a small hotel at | had sampled a'moth ball appraise her of the ci st but Many other roads,” the stam George T. O’Malley,fboth st. Louis | 0s vn seget when Ryan began to manipu- | iners’ counsel declared that a ma-| Coombs letter makes the charge ,11 North Sixth street, to withdraw. M. BUSCH be lady, in passing % mtsdae, Sennen it said, “have followed the » characters well known to the police, | MU es ES hie i ea eciale jority of the 30,000 Indiana minars/ that in 1918 and 1919 Salisbury had | ¢rom the contest for the Democratic | 311 West Big Bend road. | tate 0 on wenen usually do ‘ peties’ tice and always with the | after they visited the room of Mrs. | SIC AGAIN HEARD IN In addition to this stock, the banks! ,., peaceful: that to proclaim mar- | *” automobile, but did not return it | the neoiet dansii th ri ct ) and result of reducing James | MAJORITY OF THEATERS and the secured eS mona UNGRATEFUL CREATURE. | CS CBNEURE OB -tne : CK 'from the Third District, on the'§ : nomination as State Representative | | Bernice Traynor, wife of tial law would be “of far more serious | fOr taxation. This charge is basel on | : | the umbrella and, laughi Collector's I was in a crowded street car and | ‘™¢ Umorella and, laughing, returnod i ling directions of the ~ Traynor, who is in jail at Edwards- $3,000,000 worth moment than any issue growing out | the License records. @8| ground that the request was rd, degrading working conditie S ‘i a anes robbery charge. sieiaiad : tee gee Conte ate lle of or involved in the present coal = with the Assessor's rec- | lots. The final hour fee whhasdewal | many peopie ole se e~ when | tem 0 una &. C SMYTHE. ~ attacking the employes o ane z ee pececch enry Meyer gave a ‘. 9 ans Return After Wemeun PRI A sang sect eg strike,”’ and urging that a proclama- | T aki ea a was 5_p. m. Friday and the request * gentleman ered a — po A nt 4138A Lafayette avenue. ’ ons. tT. a spatc reporter the details of | April 30, at Old Seale Effective — om ‘ ne age oe : tion of martial law would not only be | sbury yesterday addreswed % | did not reach the board until yester- | and she said: “It certain y too you REMOVING A NUISANCE. i contract inoue te the oul mtb shooting. He said: | of Wages. | resents from oa Se ° Soaeee usurpation of executive authority, letter to Koeln, Coombs and Edwarid _day morning. long enough to give up yoftir seat.” | While waiting fo po é + lites tenes on which SUE Patrolman Johnson and I, both; The majority of motion picture | fourths of the $15,000,000 which they| nut also a tragic mistake from the/|Foristel, attorney for the Collec-| At Chase's hotel 127 persons were | 7 he sentleman stood a few minutes : , ee ee r originally extended, but for some 'tor‘s office. He raised the question and then tapped the lady on the|% recent evening, I was much sur- of policy. rernor made a move today | whether the collectorship, since the ithis collateral shrink further. to end the strike in so far as it af-'|§ Supreme Court's decision of Feb. 24. | fects the Indiana coal flelds by in- | 1917, i# subject to the citv charter. | viting the scale committees of Both | The court held it to be a State office. | open to challenge. 'the miners and the operators to mest | and it has since been filled at th*| be reached for a statement, the po- ‘with him Tuesday in a joint confer-| fall, instead of the spring, election. | ) | registered, and a check of the names by the police disclosed that only 56 _could be accounted for by the clerk Ss as being known there, leaving 61 | up, he sat down and said to her, “It, Chase could not | didn’t take me half as long to take 'my seat back.” As the lady then became conspicuous, she alighted at the next stop. MRS. LIBBERT, 2403 Cora avenue. |NEXT STOP, LIMBURGER. I saw a lady board a Cherokee street car. She asked the conduc- tor to let her off at Cologne ave- nue. A gentleman hearing the lady ask the question bore this in migd, jane when approaching this avenue . ‘called to the lady, “This is Perfume From a number of small rooming | enue.” The lady thanked him of dl citizen clothes, were standing xt | cheaters, including airdomes, had or- / up a possible settleme its: ineteenth and C streets, diagonally | chestral music yesterday for the first : - ¢ — cross from the hotel, when the au-/|time since April 30, when the mem- other strike issues were Saar | mobile came west on Nineteenth bers of the Musicians’ Union, e working rules, it having ta ) sy : m- | fn ’ _ ployed in all the houses, quit Se ae | MRS, MAGNUS RECOVERS GEMS: lally agreed at conferences | Street and swyng around into Cc) ® matters could be subfmitt street and stépped in front of tha) because they would not accept a 3 a hotei » | : | | Labor Board for a reh er There appeared to be two ur per cent reduction in wages the REFUSES TO PROSECUTE MAID lice Muving been informed that he seniority and” adjust Ree ner men in it. One got out and | managers wanted to put in new con-.| e ; ence. He then asked why, if the office is| was away from the city. 4 issues have been brought Mee | eMt UP the side way to the second tracts. An agfeement was reached | pjamonds Given Away and. Sold by | John Hessler, president of District; under the charter. Collector Koeln | R ' Q s the strike started. a floor. ‘He returned in a few min-| Friday. ome Girl Who Claimed to Be For- 'No. 11 of the miners’ union, declined | has not had the Efficiency Board Reales Sn a »pealing for national adjustmé e. | | | pass on the qualifications of his em-!| | ds to decide disputes, J 4 which drove south to Eighteenth | the musicians, who returned at their | Fifty-seven diamonds from a °° outlined and stated that the/ploves. 'city hospital, only 70 could be ac- that the Asrociation of F , iL, - Meet, but returned in a few min-j old scale, under contracts running to | $1900 ‘la valliere belonging to Mrs. | miners would not meet the operators Pewee —| counted for and these included A ‘utives opposed such boards f | Mtes and turned around and again | May 1, 1923. The only things gained 4... aM ¢ 5074 Waterman | except “in line with the New York tod ae ee eae ; |ternes, nurses and other attaches ’ + topped in front of the hotel, faci | Edward Magnus 0 agreement for a four-state confer- | ty by the Police Commission © | of the institution. The others, most purpose of “deliberately” om © e hotel, facing | by the managers were the privilege: avenue, whose husband is second |. a ' cad to Fresident Harding and etr-|oe innes aattses Y oe perch = Ing the Labcer Board. | ‘South. There was only one man i{n/|of dictating the number of players, vice president of Anheuser-Busch | ence. Mr. Hessler said he wold | A patients, ee ee OR WES Ses Se Same Inc., wh were given to friends or -@ it then. /meet the Governor to discuss the. tain members of Congress. | were not known there at all. eee for National Bost @ithason and I had ; situation in the Indiana field | Lae tenure of offices of tails Brnt- | ks ad crossed to the in indoor theaters until Aug. 15, te e indians reid. prised to see a man step out to board Pe. a car on which was hung a “No Pas — sengers” sign. The conductor o the door of the car and, leaning pointed to the sign, whereupon man unhooked it and handed fit to the conductor. The conductor did not seem grateful as he rehung the ‘sigh. He advised the man to go 6 | 3202 Lafayette avenue. ae POOR : I saw a ‘Ford automobile, the headlights and front wheels of which were bent inward like two — sides of a triangle due to a collision «_ with another car. ie shoulder and told her he had left a parcel on the seat, and as she stood | Was taken which, it waa ae a 'time they have been prepared to see; The Go ue a . oe “' ~v - aie! hs re . » OO PE cee wh Og : £5 ee Gensel epg tr . re oa ho, “ah ’ ’ - Se 7 Op ht Ter. ru ns, pa ~ el ns a Oahatee . * « 4 + y ‘ ; - « - PS ; : + . Iliness Which Began in November, | : = “i rrr . , . ta! ap ‘ er é “se PE Cen 4 hag ions eines’ ; sate eae Aer iY \ *y ome me wy. ty ; pas ae sgh epee Se PU ae” | Mia Ges a : md he wider Hee ay 78 ?. 4 Mak cia Re ee eee Pe tS Ve ei Wa I EF as Fs s rei ) @way with seniority In Mhrough the Nineteenth street en- song eS aomnyet pear sew Nalty accosted them. ‘Just ? in protection of rg Tinute, boys,’ he said, ‘I want to | | ¥ employes.” ask you eadaathetnee * 1920, Proves Fatal to Dr. Jo- ‘Workers. with whom he previously tional. Guard troops now stationed a grocery at 5316 Lillian avenue, I saw a middle-aged man stop some he purpose of destroying “Both quickly turned and drew eee Saeee. _» ;one had had one diamond set in @/y44 discussed the possibilities of | at Cadiz, Harrison County, be sent | who has been missing since Thurs-| people and ask them for a dime to rights,” the statement > eieir guns and began firing. One By Leneed Wire From the mite ting for herself, but gave it to a) ncace, inviting the union leader to| into their territory Lieut. Col. Rell | day morning at 7:45 o'clock, when | buy a cup of coffee and some rolls. Vicious attack on the Ti6™* “ye «@ struck the cylinder of John-| Bureaa of the trey Page mesg , i'man. The detectives recovered the | meet. with the five’ Mayors in Scran-|G. Allen, Judge Advocate with the | she started for the store. Since July | About three-quarters of an hour to refuse to work under 5) Sone revolver and jammed it. Nalty| NEW YORK, July 2)—i Joki- | last of the diamonds yesterday. ‘ton or New York, the first of* the | uardsmen at Cadiz, reported to Ad-|31 she and her tXre children, 5, 6,|!ater the same man Came into @ table conditions.” Fed inti he fell. I ran out and|Cchi Takamine, eminent near net ‘week. ‘jutant General Florence today. Gen. |ana nine years old, have been living | Ne@rby restaurant and I notioed the railway executives four shots from the Nineteenth | Chemist and ardent advocate of) Bu AT KITTEN IN AIRPLANE CRASH | Durkan would not disclose the | Florence advised that local author!- |with Mrs. William Taylor, 1648 Cal-| that he ordered ham and eggs. using this suspension of entrance and then ran | sac ea peta > ARS ype oh a | plan of settlement which the Mayors | ties: must first provide protection, |ifornia avenue, pending the sale of THEO. M. LAZARCHAFF. jand the United States, died today in By the Associated Press. aia before Mr. Harding, but but if such is unavailable, a troop flat she owned at 5219 Terry ave- 1015 N. Nineteenth street. > ae ¥ 3 will only give further nee the lobby to the C street | 1] ie folate de- a e absolute necessity for . . and into a room beside the en- | ® hospital after ond nase err’ He FRAMINGHAM, Mass., July 22.—/clared that while their interest lay | movement into Jefferson County will nue. The sale of this flat was to) TOO MUCH, MUCH TOO MUCH. ed employes to fight tot a and fired two shots as the. attacked him in ‘thors tab Zenos R. Miller of Boston, pilot f| mainly in the anthracite problem, it | be authorized in the case of trouble. | nave been closed yesterday. | $ntered a Wellston car and started re the conspiracy against 7 een were «climbing into the ma- | was in his acsieios ri 7 year. —" an airplane that crashed in a quag- | is possible that both branches of the | Requests for military protection rear that shé may have suffered | down the aisle, but suddenly stopped, te mental rights.” | . ” | Dr. Takamine ae . ny muc ‘ OF | mire. near the Framingham flying | industry would be discussed at the | came particularly from strip miné an accident or a. tempdrary mental | rooted to the spot. After gazing at _ — The : Number Leads to Arrest. | the ager heh tm eat preity field late today was pinned under! proposed conference. After meeting | operators in the vicinity of Robey- | jange was expressed by her mother, things flapperesque all summer, ‘'s 7 PA . ee! license number of the ini eee Bceve thie bioddless eaties the wreckage and died before he! with the miners, the Mayors, he said,| ville, where a fight among miners y+. Cardova Williams, who is|imagine my surprise to see before 7 LOUIS POST-DIS és . Wis telephoned to the st. | which made wane oe ; aaa could be released. Dr. Clarence | hoped to be able to bring in the| wag reported. staying with Mrs. Taylor, but &@|/ me an apparition of almost pro- it ounded JOSEPH puLstees : oo" police, and was flashed to/®®ry, rey: Mag bo Ne a Gamble of Pasadena, Cal., one of | operators. : | ‘ search at hospitals has failed to re-/ TAliian R days: a tall, thin " vel Daily bo RS a plist + - Stations. Detectives Riek and | throat; an ad ‘ teinal a Atemees the two passengers was probably; Férmation of.the President's arbi- | Ohio Mine Union Officer Pleads Not veil a trace of her. She was injured | jiady with «a @ress below ankles: ;' Co.. Twelfth and Olive Streets. , night riders of the Page. pensable remedy for ge fatally injured. The other, Ralph |tration commission was understood Guilty to Murder Oharge. ‘two years ago in an automobile ac- wearing one of those collars with nber Audit Fureau ef Circulat RER OF THE ASSOCIATED Press is excius! wm@ Sunday. one year pone Sunday, one , me vear it either by postal order. orter or Bt. Louis exchans*. ef by city carrier or out-om jer: So nly, 50c a month; Sunday. ” red as second-class matter July, t the Post«ffice at . act of March &, 1 ; a live 6600. Kinloch. Centre! S™ © SAO ata = 88 station, checked on the l-. and found that it had been is- | vagy to Senter Rohlfing. They went | A. | ming, 5938 Enright avenue. Sen- | His father said | at) home of his father, C. =F Was not there. =" Probably would be found ston and Delmar, at the service ae Getectives, driving east in » &pproaching Hamilton, saw angs Marmon approaching the opposite direction. The hts of the Marmon saw them Mg around at the Hamilton _. . on and tried to get away, = Zingsbury, driving the police on spurted alongside and : sh ebrane out and covered the sePents of the Marmon with a tion. In November, 1926, the chemist first complained of a heart disorder. Last winter, in disobedience of his physicians, Dr. Takamine ‘became active in the welcoming of the Jap- anese business men’s mission, Baron Shibuwasa'’s party and the Japanese delegates to the ayms conference in Washington. Overexertion had its effect and he was forced to bed Dec. 16. From that time he began to sink gradually. Dr. Takamine first visited the tmnited States in 1884, when he came as his Governmént’s representative to the World's Fair at New Orleans. There he met Miss Caroline Fitch of | New Orleans, whom he married in 1885. K. Miller, ‘a brother of the pilot, |} escaped with cuts and bruises. Julius Welss Dies at Cincianad. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, July goods manufacturer of St. Louis, died today at Christ Hospital, after an illness of two weeks. He was op- erated on Friday and appeared to be improving until early today, when pneumonia set in. For the last five years Weiss had resided with his son, F. A. Weiss, in Evanston, a Cincinnati suburb. He was born in Vienna. He is survived by four children. 22.—Julius | | Weiss, 80 years old, retired cotton to be nearing completion, and it was thought the announcement of its personnel would be made before the. expiration of the 10 days or two weeks during which the administra- tion will await the results of the in- vitation fo operators to resume pro- duction. . New York Commission Suggests Pian for Arbitration. By the Associated Press. j NEW YORK, July 23.—An arbi- trating agency, chosen by operators and miners, rather than by the Gov- ernment, to which the facts in the coal strigke might be presented and After services tomotrow | whose decisions would be final, was evening the body will be taken to! recommended as the means for end- St. Louts for burial. tng the coal strike In a letter sent By the Associated Press. ST. CLAIRSVILLE, O., July 22.-— Robert Farmer vice president of sub- division No. 5. Ohio Mine Workers, and seven other persons charged with first degree murder in conec- tion with the killing of John Ma- jors, a nonunion worker, June 27, pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Judge W. W. Cowan today. One of the defendants charged with first degree murder will be placed on trail Aug. 14. Stages of Rivers. By the Associated Presa. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 22.—Davis Isinnd dam, 11.04 feet; stationary; ‘clear. Wheeling. 9 feet; pool stage: clear cident. Since then she has been op- erated on and she has suffered oc- casionally from blind spells. S8he was in good spirits wien she left the home, her mother said. - She had about $10 with her and wore a diamond ring valued at $200, and some other jewelry. She never ‘arrived at the store. ' | he is described as being 6 .eet 2 inches tall, weighing about 135 pounds, and has brown hair, tinged with gray, gray eyes, with one up- per gold tooth. At the time she dis- ‘appeared she wore a brown safior hat trimmed fn white, a dark blue waist with tan trimming. dark dress, brown silk stockings and brewn ox- fords. | FE; SEs te 3 Soli ae ey pac

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- . gait 4 444s025 Comucned. a ‘DRAFTING’ ‘LEAGUE AND LABOR BY PROCTOR §— yy jpyicut Candidate Says He Is “Jnhuman Practice” . — ; : 31. LOUid aus i-aSPATC ie = a | BTHSIDES TAKING “SHAM AND HYPOCRISY,” EK QW [QNR'S SAYS BORAH OF LOWE ~GHECK ON LUNGS “TAXES AND EXPENSE CLAIM The City Circulation of the Dauy POSI-LiorAiUn aone AppPuNiunaccry Vqen-d wide ws cee srany wave LsOial Bie CHANGES INSTATE. 3e2"2%.o%-2"%, FUN POKED AT JUDICIAL SYSTEN OF BREWSTER _ CANADIAN SCIENTIST Than Our Sen Estimated to Be 52 Quadrillion Miles | —— a | Strongest Hope for & Peace Is With Them, § Republican Senatorial Considering Bill to Stop ee ais Be AIR cis I cat BRIE Lo Bra ee Se ES Ee ee eee Te 7 , rs beg estes Ce ee eee eee sey ph SOLE cee OE CCS ecko NA serio dtllinaiensaglinsencaidentel aaeoatarreg S > a aan : PR POR EN AI 5 gnenieny inceiess ere Oa kar Ee ors ‘ » oh tie are . : ’ 4 > * . » > 7 aA , i - coe ” oan Boks eh: Ts, *% ue re 2 te Mr EN | mr eg tocliltltian exten aes A A ~ . 3 ; ae . | ot Se z : r ey 1 : " : y ‘P4 * Bae if a . F a 7 ; : > - - 4 ' * ; : 7 E 3 : ’ & '§ ; > | AS CITY VISIT saaho Senator Declares U. S. Has Reached a Though Meetings Were En- thusiastic, It Is Doubtful if He Gained Any New Sup- porters. nn ANTI-REED FEELING IN COUNTY GROWING Movement Against Senator Secret, but Politicians Be- lieve Long May Get Major- INDEPENDENCE, Mo., July 22.— With his speech here tonight Brick-| inridge Long completed a two-day campaign of Kansas City and Jack- son County, the home of his oppo- nent, Senator Reed, and tonight both the Pendergast and Shannon machine politicians, nearly all of whom are for Reed, and the Long followers are taking an inventory. There was considerable doubt in| nntyersally show a curtailing the minds of experienced politicians in the Long camp as to the advisa-. bility of his entry into the county. | Some advised against it on the ground | peace or in war, under a Repub- that the Reed vote was a fixed vote) and that nothing Long would do or) say could gain votes for him in Jack- | They expressed the! and taxes have become higher in- eon County. épinion that it would be better not) to stir up the Reed following. | Long, however, vetoed the sugges- tion that he up Jackson. county. outside of Kansas City and he had both. Doubtful if Long Gaimed Any Votes. Tt is doubtful if Long gained any votes, or that his six speeches yes- | terday and today had any other ef-| feet than to bring out his following. | and thus create a more substantial | basis for an estimate on what his petitition. * 5 : strenath here will be. meetings exceeded expectations, even \by advised how been cut and taxes are being low- ered. | performance, that, like the Roma. He, yet, when one year is taken with an- told his manager he wanted one day, in Kansas City and one day in the exynendittres and in taxes. | Crisis in Public Extravagance and Op- | pressive Taxation. a (1920, $1246. In another of these BORAH. ie eae ee — in os 16, — ; Post- |i" 1920, 1458. In another (Witten Exclusively “od ike | the taxes were $530 per mile in 1916; Dispatch and the New in- 1920 they were $1061. In an- World.) other one of the States the taxes NEW YORK, July 22.—The be- jn 1916 were $772; in 1920, $1709. ginning of each fiscal year is the: In 1921 more than half of the net open season for party hypocrisy in earnings of these railroads crossing ‘the matter of governmental expendi- these States were taken for taxes. ‘tures. Im this midsummer season This not only makes it exceedingly each year the party which happens difficult, if not impossible, to se- fto be in power makes a report cure capital for additional facilities, throtgh the heads of the appropriate | but all this enters into the cost of committees of the appropriations and | living. These are the things which expenditures. The country is there- make it impossible to reduce the cost expenditures have of living. We are trying these days to deflate wages, but to undertake. , a to deflate wages with taxes con- a 2 stantly rising, and thereby the cost one an- | of living, will lead to much more is being trouble than we have yet experi- | enced. I do not care at this time to load this article down with figures, but if you will take up the increase taxes upon farm properties through- out the country you will find the same proportionate rate of inerease. Upon all classes of property the. taxes are déubling about every eight or ten years. But figures are not necessary to ial expan@iteres and of | show the seriousness of the situa- pee tcdoar yee © ~ tion. Taxes are destroying the duction of taxes, ff you ore. te look | snritt of the people, discouraging in- over a period of the last 25 years, in dustry and discharging labor. The lican or Democratic administration. one nsec sia - a pont? the expenditures of the Government trolled? I am very clear in my have increased at a startling rate ing that nothing less than a . thorough uprising, politically speak- stead of lower. ing, upon the part of the people will While the voter is advised each | pave the slightest effect. The prom- year that great cuts have been made, ises made every two. or four years for economy, unless backed up by a persistent and well directed public , | opinion, will amount to very little in That condition has continued until tne future as they have in the past. we have reached a crisis in the mat- | More Bureaus Soaght. ter of public extravagances.and op- There are now pending before pressive taxation. Regardless °°! Congress to my knowledge a great the party in. power, the shameless umber of measures designed to cre- waste of public: m ws apace. ate bureaus and departments arid -of-- Economy in public expenditures is pices which will constitute large ad- no Jonger anything more than a Su- gitional drafts upon . the | treasury. - Every one of thes? measures has be- The, ante report has been made | ping it a well organized propaganda, By U. S“SENATOR WILLIAM E. oracies, they do not look at other while the deliverance made. This custom has prevailed regard- less of which party is tn power for many years. It is thought desirable that at the end of each vear the vot- ers be advised how the party In pow- | er has practiced economy and how. great have been the savings. ‘Taxes Are Higher. Notwithstanding that these reports other. there is a constant increase in be said that two of Long’s, begs | . a be year. It discloses what appears | .onducted largely by those who hope of his friends, a noon meeting in a downtown theater yesterday, and a gathering of women at a tea at the Hotel Muehlebach yesterday after- noon. His evening meetings yester-. day in the residence sections hardly up to expectations, and his afternoon meeting today ‘in Oak- grove, a small town 30@ miles from Kansas City, was not as large as one would have expected him to have there Saturday afternoon. Tonight at Independence, the county seat of the county, Long was heard by a large audience, but the ,» meeting was only what was antici-. pated .in Independence Saturday night. He spoke on the courthouse lawn. Every Saturday nights the town square around the. courthouse is thronged with people to a degree that the streets and sidewalks are Program. _¢@ongested. This Saturday night Was! ready for passage and beth the po- little different from the others. However little can be teld from gress are trampling upon each other audiences, Long's crowds were en-;| to get an opportunity to vote for thusiastic, and that is am indication | them. . - of a genuine support for him. nh are unmistakable evi- denees here and in Ke City that there -is a very considerable Long an@ anti-Ree@d movement, which may reasonably be expected te pro- @uce results of primary day in the shape of a much larger vote than it | rally has been reported that Long would receive, and a conse- | quent reduction in the majority which the Pendergast and Shannon politicians have been claiming for Reed. si E | Anti-Reed Movement Quiet. ! The anti-Reed movement here is, almost a secret one, and it is by no means confined to the independent tie voters. It has invaded | the ranks ef the machine, and there are several influential Shannon men who are advocating the defeat of | Reed. Those of Pendergast’s fol-| lowers who are taking part in the anti-Reed movement are much more secretive, though several within the last few days have said to persons whem they knew would not bdetray them that they intended to work Reed. ~ One of these said, “We dare not. come out in the open, but wait un- ti the primary and see what we do te Reed.” Only. instead of using Reed's name he used a longer and ugtier word. It appears now that there is very larger than was at first believed be- t the county vote probably wil! be weer than appeared possible a » age. The city vote may | obligations of the Government con- | Deople of the. United States discov- ing this disease te. be a substantial step in the @irec- to get into the offices when they _ tion of economy and the curtailing of | are created. governmental expenditures. There Uniess the taxpayers of the coun- | seems to bea difference of view as | try organize in tax clubs or associa- | 'o.the exact figures, but let us accept tions and take up the question of expenditures and economy, these propagandists will have their way. It | the most promising figures. Nothing is said inthis report about the fact | bes there is. now pendirg in the is mot only necessary to take up the | -Sagress-—already passed by one o/ general subject of economy among the. branches of the Congress—bills the- people, but if proper organiza- bore Be ange ae at in the tion-could be had concrete and Paes “ “ “ap ke & ‘mount specific measures could be consid- Saved. ‘but would offset it not only | ered and discussed during their pen- dency. ‘thousands, but millions of times. Saying Comparatively Small. In- other words, while the propa- __. The amount which,we have cur-, gandists are assailing the Treasury _tatled expenditures this year would with deliberate intention of getting | be a mere bagatelle compared with what they can, the taxpayers. | the increase ‘of governmental obli- through their organization, ought to gations and burdens should these | be able to help protect it. If, when measures be passed. They are on the snecific measures are introdyced They are supposed to be | which seem unnecessary, 2nd a new form of waste and extravagance, there: could be an expression from the people upon that particular measure it would have the desired _effect, in my judgment. But if those who must pay the taxes are unor- , Sanized, or if they confine their ex- | Pression. of views to the general subject of economy. the bureau | builders will have the best of it so far as Congress is concerned. I do not think we have any ques- | tion teuching more directly and vi- _tally the prosperity and happiness of our entire people than this question of checking the criminal waste of our public funds. If the facts could we started the large. nava] building | °* *"°W™ to the voters*of the coun- program. our budget was about > ee try I feel certain that such indigna - 116,004,194. Four years after the! tion would be aroused as would be- war ‘our budget is about $3,500, Come effective in legislation. 000,000, -with-an estimated deficit! “But if the voters do not organize ef from $500.000,.000 to 000. It-is.now seriously put forth | t™®™ and then bring the te the country that we are reducing "Ome to the indi, ual candidates expenditures, although we knew a 27d to the proposed legislation, we : . litieal -parties represented in- Con- If these measures are passed. as it is .promised they shall be, : of no ..comsequence whatever. .This.is a way in which, : a showing is made at a par- ticular period of year, yet. when yeu take ome vear-with.another, the tinue to increase and the taxes con- tinue to grow heavier. In 1916, the year before. we en- tered the war, but the Year in which part of .the pregram now arrang=:i shall go on_in. the future as we have” for is.te.add to.this budget of about im the past; that is to say, both po- & $4,000,000,000 indebtedness of a | litical parties will continue to prate permament nature....Such things @>out economy, denounce each ‘oth- make the claim of economy a sham ¢T. and each when: in power make anda fraud. .I venture to say that the record of its predecessor by we, have reached. a point when the Comparison respectable. In fight- ; for extravagance ering that it is such. has become a national |... Higher Rail . Taxes. men-and women throughout the | -@t ‘us.go to another feature of country Will have to make it a real —_ tax. question. _I have noticed | issue. be coat ars ho upen railroads And candidates fer public office ‘a tour of the Northwestern States. should be tested upon that questio |Th‘one of the States the railroad the same as other vital im tae taxes per mile in 1916 were $681: in _Bilitical issues > hus the county as a whole would go for nty Reed by from 7000 to°10,000. @ city between ak as a. “willbe is purely p ~ ink ain as figuring election returns be- fore the dtes are counted or. in considering a Kansas City primary. eontrolied wards which in | have some remarkable re- vy the Amenctated Press me July 22.— | &riends-here wil! oy: Shik ( the Committee on Public Health and Welfare ,of which Mrs. Walter Mc- | Nabb Miller is chairman, is the ef- fort of public health . workers to | write into the Constitution som3 thing like the following: “The General Assembly shall pro- vide means for the safeguarding and promoting of the publie health and welfare.” Christian ecientists and chiroprac- tors are. fighting this proposition and the partisans of the health workers are just as active with the result that a veritable tnundation of petitions for and remonstrances against it have reached the conven- tion. Whether any workable ‘plan~ to decrease the number of clerks. boards, bureaus and commissions’ which have affixed themselves to the State Government. each with long salary rolls, will be evolved is yet an open matter. The committee on executive and ministerial department, of which E. N. Meador ‘of Cassville is chairman. | as well as some other committees | have been engaged in trying to com- pile informatien on these branches but with little success; their inquiries heing ignored by many. Facts have been obtained about 70 such already. however. This committee has before it sev- eral suggestions as to how these vari- ous functions should be consolidated to eliminate duplication and to gath- er them into such hands that re- sponsibility could be more directly piaced. It also has at least two plans to shorten the ballot of elective State officers until only three are. elected, Governor, Lieutenant-Governor and Auditor, making the others appoin- tive by the Governor. There is no disposition, however, to Semove that provision by which Governors are prohibited from succeeding them- selves, the feeling being that there is too much inducement to State ex- ecutives to build political machines now, without putting further pre- mium on such practice. There is much talk of deferring consideration of all the reports un- til after the primary. Some of the delegates are interested/in political fights in their héme localities and are thirsting to be there. This per- tion of the delegates has been quiet- ly laying the greund for a second vacation, the first having come July 4. when see agg He drafted Mr. a@ statement to the effect the names of.those who Brewster. “Up to this time,” for myself or for any of my oppo- / nents.” Will Support Republican Ticket. As a further thrust at Brewster, | total Republicam primary | ; ; ' done @ great deal for the Repub- | STOCKHOLM, lican party, but that he had done all Fee... den’s Premier Says” > a ~ ae | Carrespondence of the Associated Press July it strongest hope for the | he could or would do for the Re- war is to be found in = was needed fn his place. , Proctor said he was the author of opinion of Hjalmar Branting 4 11 laws now on the State statute den’s Social] Democratic ican Annex Hotel yesterday, ee an designed to prevent election expressed this idea recently f uds. He said, however, that he Nobel péace prize address one of a legisiator’s most important duties was to pre- e vent ill concefved, cumulative and legisiation. He said that few new laws were needed, but that he need was for manhood and char-|an address before the T vicious | publican nomination for the United ‘publicans, and that a Republican | League of Nations and the Eales States Senatorship, in «a luncheon | talk before 250 women at the Amer-) ‘ternationale of University of Christiania. ive divided last year’s peace prise ‘Christian L. Lange of } - cording to the terms of f Foundation, the winner m nina i Christiania on the subject of » For years Premier Brant ‘¢ Proctor said he had visited 87 been closely idertified with ounties. His managers have issued ‘movement as represented that he is/ternational unions, and of lates leading in 45 of the 90 countieS/he has proved an implacable: Proctor con-, heard from, | tinued, “T have snot discovered any | chairmen, | lic demand either | we penta vivo ‘counties, it was stated, he was re- ported as being at least second. claim was made of one-half of the | was now weak because of “thn: vote iN sence of President Wilson's “@ postmasters and in a poll of county Bolshevism in the ranks of isles other his speech he stressed ll informed persons. In 35 other tance of the role that the tm labor could play as peac . A | declared that the League of ae . + iy Proctor declared that he intended | St. Louis and of not fewer than 12 /country as well as that of the g to support the Republican ticket in| of the 16 wards of Kansas City. he was not Democrat. that any any event. and pledged to support ‘It has been charged that Brewster has promised his support to @ Dem- ocratic loca! ~candidate City. | ‘defeated Powers, Germany The luncheon was under the aus- gia” adding that the limitatic pices of the Republican Woman's shortcomings of the league Club. First Ward women presented ejiminated if existing ¢ |Proctor a bouquet, and he contrast- to endure. in Kansas ed this offering with the “brickbats” Which he said were featuring the Proctor said Senator Reed had Democratic senatorial campaign. Hepe for U ' “Nevertheless.” declared _._ “the league opens for the first Gi MILK FUND $1831 SHORT OF SAME DATE IN 1921 Eight Benefits and Four Direct Donations Bring Total on Hand Up to $2134.41. CONTRIBUTIONS. 92 25 23 10 ou 20 Show, 5014 Vernon arenuc. Show, 4638 Cecil place.... avenne aid 25 Lemonade stand, 6100 Wa- EA pace ” 30 35 “What Did You See” Col- Total .. $2134 Returns from eight benefits and four direct cash donations added $65.48 to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund since Thurs- day, making the total amount in the fund $2134.41, which is $1831.94 less than the total in the fund on July 23 last year. A lemonade stand which’ netted $4.25 was conducted by Frances Berger and Rose Rubenstein at Tay- ‘er and Easton. This is the second largest amount raised by a lemon- ade sale this season. Miss Mona Mae Lynn of 2604 Park avenue holds first place with a stand which earned $19. Marian and Leah Abernathy, Hel- en and Clara Farmer, Robert Law- rence and Alma and Arthur Brock- elmeyer, all of Kirk-.0d, conducted an ice cream social] at 311 West Woodbine avenue, Kirkwood, earned $8.23 for the Milk and Ice Fund. Show Nets $8.10. A show at 2922 Beit avenue on July 14 brought $8.10 to the fund. The children who participated, most and | meesty after a huge military ‘cat | production of a program at 4639 | with perspectives of ae 'Cectl place which added $6.20 to the | standing and justice between th ‘fund for the tenement children. They |and self-governing people prs ; were: Edith Backer, Apna Beres- | world. a - x will, Marie Mader, Dorothy Seeker, “aithough recent years have @ Elizabeth Potolski, Marie Tabor ang many illusions shattered as fem Bernice and Frances Trulove. A check for $3.60 came from the ing, “it is not certain that the # following children who gave a tent will deem the years we haved show on the 6800 block of Pershing | lived through only as a 4 avenue for the benefit of the Milk | destruction and retrogression, ‘ and Ice Fund: Ralph Abel, Norman spires of new hope are teo a Gausman, Jane Gausman, Gausman and Jane Bayle. Mabel Wilmas, Mary McCarthy, "ew Europe has emerged. Virginia numerous and too p Been human progress.” continued that. We must not altogest 4 'get that out of this hard ¢ % is . a E Set, /Ruth Mulroy, Dolores Beady, Sheila | League of Nations must become McCarthy, Wilmas, Margaret George and Bud Dutehmundy were ’ the workers who presented a show at 5347 Cote Brilliante avenue and that the workers of the world we Dorothy Nagel, Edna | versal. Mahshlach and@| keep outside of the league. No people is to Labor Now a Strong “Before the world war many ac made $2.25 for the Milk and Ice never permit a war. We know a 41 Connecticut ra ti le.” PERUVIAN EDITOR DEPORTED ““"*"°™* Anti-Governmental Attitude in Tacna SCHOONER RUNS Arica Question Given as Cause. Fund. ‘that this hope did not Cash donations to the fund were But will labor be powerless, @& 60,315 from “Cash” and $1.50 from that public opinion against rs “Cash,” $1 from C. M. C., a contrib- | been ‘utor to the “What Did You See” col- political internationale may at umn of the Post-Dispatch and $1.35 ent be weakened by dissensi 00 from Carlyne D. Mayer of 610 Ham- troduced int {ilton avenu Two dollars came from Dorothy ternationale Lakin and Marie Louise Roth who resenting cents a glass 2!! from their stand in the 6100 block | ‘han = 1 00 of Waterman avenue and earned that ™embership is a power to be mm sold lemonade at 2 2. sum for the fund. The name of Ida Stanner, 3311 | %sinst war is being unintentionally Tied on among these masses. was omitted from the list of workers Situation may soon be, such for the show given at 3846 Connec- | *henm the question is asked: ticut, acknowledged street Post-Dispatch. By the Associated Press LIMA, Peru, July 22.—Pedro Ruiz "" Bravo, editor of the newspaper El] American schooner John BR. @ Tiempo and a national deputy, has bound from Philadelphia to Tas been deported, it was ‘announced to- Island, t The deportation, which took “shore on July 19 about five @& Place last Tuesday, is attributed to | west of Bo@tle Nose on the I his anti-governmental ‘connection with the Washington con- the keel and rudder compl 8 ference with Chile over the Tacna with many of the seams on ths Arica question. Bravo has supported of the vessel | _the agitation for fepossession of Tac- | salvaging the vessel are She t ve iy Rs easy) Se nf cote ea leaded with pa | E in| Northeaicos. The captain as oP P } H open. eae ashes Mi AS a i ‘left Philadelphia June 21. Col | | | | | | | } For Your Summer Pleasure [ie Thi Monday DOWN es _ ta i } = RTE DR oo : a: .: ee n St i teeter Delivered to Your Home Small Weekly Payments This instrument is equipped with all the latest Columbia devices, is large cabinet size, deep rich tone and cannet surpassed for tlie true reproduction of the world’s for Balance ie Mal a * > ‘ - g ‘ ai, y ; wi i; Bs F a ae Sy ; es , 4 : be > ne x ; y Se ” . “a te a i 4 aL - 4 ay, . : “ r, * 4 —, s > - ad * a a ff Sid a ack ae \ 4 ‘4 . t, ys c 2 ‘ A » ee" } q - A 4 * Ae 5 ; : ¥ Oa ig ws 4 ; oe ; Miers. ‘ . 4 / Ff ‘ ey 4 oS Wr J et aN Weer bs Prey as [ 1 F . , Pa 4 Se tay ar : ' Sine é "4 ny ’ : f alae PS , ae = i) ae ee w me 3 Beta Tae Bens sae ; oe ge ge = ‘ ‘ * » C Ds 7 * Br ears

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(OT . e Vith Them, Swe- Premier Says. Se + + 1] ON ne " ‘ . , . , ~\ ‘ ~*," ~ ~ ~‘ \\* A ‘ ~, \ : “ \ " \‘ \ ~\ - y ‘\ \ ‘ 7 4 *s \ . \ ‘ * ~ ~, . \ aw ~~‘ * A‘ ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ AAAS ‘,‘ AAAS . . s ~ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1999 : ~~. g 7 () i the Associated Presa +> July 4. 3 , Sa ’ " == —— ei for the abolition ne 3 om Sa ons and the Labor In. i nae a | ) 4 Amsterdam, is the § ae >. : J Imar Branting, Swe. . — >. | rd e bmocratic Premier. fe 3 ea = idea recently in his | eae ee era before the 2 > ° Fy ristiania. Branti | oY wn d F Par’s peace prize wien j y "0 les in our nge of Norway. Ac. | a terms of the Nobe) é | © winner must delive, : eee _ 1) «Pens ee 8 ve ae ee pe OE ETN EI | RESIS. RG RE G 1 : AY KOLP, Browns; | | Beda OR Rees . a RICKEYMEN P OUND SS I W in Lose 4 fore the University or | pes | Rees cae a Q . SR eet oc OUT SIX RUNS IN ~ ° : a San. «msueeieeeeeeen aia sn neem “ae. eelneeeeeee ee ee —— ~_— - -- _- - —_— —— " - : —— - Ace - ‘ — " neta : a : ’ ecainiemmeaaneneenean ee el el OVO OPO OPK He Owns 8 Victories, 2 : Sete renting has e Leads His Teamin' | si (el te — | : Standing of the Clubs. 4 f ; Defeats. Next to Shocker, : epresented by the in- “ if They If They | | : Lons, and of late Year: a ) # 4 ne : | - : : | - rage ees ake “4 irene S83 SS * ey = | CLUB -£ Win Lose Ss RA * * 4 ; 3 se v0 ost as fs: es ia sh ; fthy ges i ae bab : i ee ae i nae Ae. sae oe © ae Nfl a Va Resi kp. . Os Ahad Miter ROSS his SRR. a OS ae cali ; ge ne pine PO AT ER Le Rey LE as 0) ale SO AP RE. ONS he od. ela lg at athe ie. ECAR Ret BA A ms FA LEE UOC ER TIM Ma (yt — . . , 4 . . ‘ . a os - > Todav. Today. 2 an implacable foe of ‘ ? Site the ranks of labor. In, + Be _ | SRI ASS Wes ea ee Oe eS ee eta” Ae A a a Gi CARDINALS .. 624 .613 s K st ressed the impor- « ; % - 3 Sete Ss erat oe New York - ; 4 616 605 rk Ay aS peacemaker. He | ae ae oF Oe oe : Sa, Cinclmatl 48 43 527 533.522 | St. Louis Wins Battle of Bats, Overcoming Five- the League of Nations F Ses RE ORE Se Se a ee ee RR Ee SE ‘Picea i g ae orbs : 500.480 | + = E. ~ oe oe nase ex a pcre net Sit ; steretateseeetenates Meet ced Sean 5% ms Besos : ees ae : a ae , . >} ‘ ; i Pion! ete os “the ab- | ae ‘ . S Be See cee wee eee a SE te . ee shone aol eer 53 CS pe . 365 | Run Lead—15,000 See N ine Pitchers vs “ a own ° i att k; Hasty, Harris and Yarrison All Suffer : ae a ee eee ae Se \ Res vee Boston .......20 86 .341 .349 . Bu ff t d ES | : great . 2 * SR aR RR SOON Rs a EE SRR SES RO oa cog { Si FA | : AG a Ts, Germany and Rus.- 3 ate eet npn . Sa ‘ ee s ‘ : so nex -* SS oe ‘3 3 ras ee RR ARO : SS em Boston at New York. two out which terminated the 8 36 24 43 ” a war. We know now a Mrewns’ list, banging one of Bob) Nea Philadelphia at Washington. scoring by counting Mann from sec- | *Batted for McMamara in ninth inning. ve did not materialize. I “asty’s curves into the left field | ini _ond base with the run that sent the | **Batted for Powell in ninth tnfing. or be powerless, nov gathers with Williams on | , Results. Giants down to second place for the pinion against war ho q : fe: mus broke off a single also. | Johnat Minor League Resu | first time since early April. R. PO. > seeing - ! The = All the Brownies Hit. ponensagilag AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. | Stock Starts Big Rally. Fla may at pres a rf Kansas City 7, Louisville 6. | It was this same Milton Stock who H , a : Ags i the hitting was general | Galloway Oe a fs \the ranks of labor by ; mong the Bgownies. Gerber pound; | oa ang t the labor unions’ tn- in Amsterdam, rep 1,000,000 workers of inagurated the gigantic offensive Vy | Mueller if leading off the inning with a clean | Mann if single to left-center. Frank Miller, | Fournier ib .... | Boston’s fourth pitcher of the day, _showed the first sign of his ultimate med by dissensiong tn St. Paul 2, Toledo 2. Columbus 11, Minneapolis 8. | Indianapolis 11, Milwaukee 4. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, Toronto 9, Baltimore 2. x) Nleesceewmmmnawoawne leexseeceun~seneu?P #4 SO6 Cus wh MOS SHOES 0 0 0 0 0 i) 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 ulecesecescoosoonune® Slerecdosectoenunceruunt LégGCbebdneeveeteaee Rl beth hee dewcceoeoee? wlesosesscocececeose™ 1 3 ; 0 i 0 ie, stands stronger 4 p eagle, Witiams a triple and | Syracuse 7, Newark 2. , before. Its se J ® Singles, Jacobson three singles ee * Rochester 8, Jersey City 3. collapse when he passed McCurdy 1 : d ‘fies * | Yarrison p S a power to be reck- vereid a double, Bronki 7o ain. | Buffalo 11, Reading 4. 'on four straight pitches. Toporcer 0 and the propaganda : ite axed Kolp a Ae ve ee a Ptongyng PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE drove a line drive to deep right- 0 ; es a ‘ a double and single. | Oxden p vane 7 © : ee ee } being incessantly car- : | Hasty had the Brownies ee te | 7 | Portland 4, Salt Lake 2 | scant ho nan auc oc ae bos rs “a ag wap so The ; ‘ p* or one inning, and Jacobson’s | Z Totals ....... 12 Pillette Allows C bd W 23 f 29 G ; ee eet suasadeaaa : neste perpertions. eee: Joe 0 > cog et a that : “erate! single was the only hit in | a ge Hasty in fifth. | ardinals on C ames, San Francisco 6 Oakland 3. | Schultz,.the world’s champion pinch- 0 ft nen: wa oe Me second frame, but in the third | ted fer, Fatrison in seventh. Yank 4k Hits | THREE-EYE LEAGUE. hiter, batted for Pfeffer and the z ep ena iter ox pena : (fe Fohimen's bruising bats started a 123456789 T.) $s wo ° ° aud a ntcsibeait dint’ | dvivé was at in enemas 0 ile Aimetiedem’ to. x with Brees, Suened the St) chin. ee Lee eee en 1 In Shoving Giants ut 0 ead: Moline 2, Rockford 1. | Joe drove the ball to the left field 7 . materdam In-, @ eo & single to left and stopped | ‘ni en fies - 000000—1) , 2 : ? Evansville 4, Decatur 3 ‘fence for two bases and Stock and Aas \ ; = Mira on Tobin’s double which | Riot ge the ize Men ene Kolp. | Young Tiger Right-Hander Wins, ° . ° ° | Terre Haute 4, Danville 3 |McCurdy scored with the runs that ° a7 Pus xed Up the chalk dust on the right | agg TI 2 0. for Second Vi | WESTERN ASSOCIATION made it 8 to 5. Flack popped to , Pg : Hames. Home run—McManus. Stolen | to U, for ; on ictory ] unc Oo ] Cc Pe el er : fourth inning, RUNS ASHORE 4 were Ne. Sisler sent a sacrifice | hesct-Sacebeon. -Gacriiées—-Gleler, Kal | ° a ¢ 9 > | Enia §; Pawhuska 0. Ford and then came the break that eighth inning. es — 4 eo Welch, scoring Gerber and Double sieye-—Geleway to eiieetiiens | in Series. Henryetta 4; Springfield 0. /sent the Cardinal ship steaming into e823: 1 Press, ; meams singled to center, sending | pyyeg to Scheer to Johnston. Left on RE eS Be RT Pe oes a _ McAlester 3; Okmulgee 2. | the league lead. bd a ) . | ove ‘ , , ‘ - Smith 4; Joplin 2. ' er Fer “S sAND, July 22.—The q ee the plate. bases—Browns, 9; Philadelphia, 5. Base | py the Associated Press 'Rickeymen Batted .331 as a Team for 29 Games and Scored 0.2 | csigei Oe ee Minin 2. | Smith skipped a bounder at Ford —_—) soner John R. Fox. : In the fourth Bronkie’s single and | on balls—Of Hasty. 1: off Ogden, 1: off NEW YORK, July 22.——-Herman | cd ee TEXAS LEAGUE. and the Brave shortstop threw low *hiladelphia to Turks’ ; eps tremendous wallop to left-/| Yarrison, 1. Struck out—By Hasty, 1; by * Bo Sgs | Runs per Game—Enemy Sluggers Averaged Over 10 Hits Off | Dallas 3; San Antonio 1. |to Holke, Schultz going to third. i-th bailnet... ran 4 fer scored arun. Ray could have | Kolp, 4. Hite—Off Hasty, 9 in 5 innings: Pillette, Detroit’s brilliané young | eee : F . . | Beaumont 4; Shreveport 2. Hornsby came through with a double | Three-base hite—Ford, S28 Shout five miles ed third, but in a recent game | off Harris, 6 in 1 inning (none out in| pitcher, defeated New York for the Cards’ Pitchers—Both Teams in Front for First .Fime. | emda . a he. hana r ? to right, scoring Schultz and-putting | bases—smith, Nose on the Island of ; ~Beston he ran himself out on the) seventh); off Yarrison, 3 in 1 inning: off | se¢ond time in the series, beating ait ve Se ee eee ‘Smith onthird, | _. _. Rowell, Cretes, : es ar : SOUTHERN LEAGUE. | Mueller was up with the | Hornsby to The captain reports 3 ees and today wisely loafed on the | Ogden, 2 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher— a A itchers’ batt | ' Heine Mue udder completely sone ae Hasty. Umpires—Walsh and Nailin. |, Ee 5 ‘Cnty es Reals sees de By Herman -Wecke Sccnmstaites te dean “Wee 1. tying runs.on second and third. | te Gainer; Gibson to Ford. . Wild | | Tn th : Time—ih, 50m. : : | | oe | Mem ; . | hitless in three attempts, | Mille’. Passed balle—MeCurdy, the seams on the side | 4 ite. coo raided —s oe sey Pillette, one a bunt by Witt. De- | It has been the dizzy. pace set. by the Cardinals sinte June 27, when| New Orleans 8&—5; Birmingham ren | sharply to center and the|Oeschser. Rase | ome, Erospects of 4 ngled ccessi troit's two runs came as a result of | Branch Rickey’s outfit really hit its stride, rather than a slump on the part | 2—6. scoré was tied as Smith and Horns- | ©@ Nerth, 2: of ees SOeeteus,, 21 : rer > tsseemgen ar ype Roe two (rue sign and Gerber was caught at/Ruth’s misjudgment of Woodall’s | of the Giants, that hds carried the St. Louis National League club to its| “"*"* Soeniy Weenie ‘by flashed across the plate: ‘That | 3) of Braxton, E a > haga ate oomnare ed third. Then the storm broke in the/ liner, which went over his head for ‘ 7 $39 gu WESTERN LEAGUE. blow finished Frank Miller just as ovt—By North, ia June 21. ee |main objective—first place. Sioux City 10—1; Oklahoma City | b homer in the ninth had | And ‘as a result of this, it is the first time in history that two St. Louis | 6—?. rare rast "t = days before. Fred | Des Moines 4; Wichita 3. finishe wotte . - T ‘O- . ‘4 7 8. ‘ Beeorng: behind Williams Tillie Walker, hitter of home runs, . » Sacrifice flies—Rigney. Jones. Stolen ee autes ania aan would hesitate to say that it is 7 superior to the old Cubs’ or Ath- j ’ POL Lae oo i i i i le ‘the » ine Tobin Having won nine and lost eight : : ‘ , the 7 She slanghter by forcing thus far, the Browns can’t do worse | lins’ apparent double to right field, | is not the case. “McGraw’s men, on| right-hand hitting as oo ya ries with the second place—get lefttielder, a ee ben itt field without weakening that, second place—world’s cham- month, will rejoin the tea fond and going out stealing. than break even on the trip. They oe ve out and ‘the side re- | June 7. ned ao wientee perventage | 3 /¢ club. pion Giants. Today the Cardinals | york tomorrow Mle Mack trotted out a flock Si finish with a game at Detroit. They ‘ i igsters and old Doc Johnston departed this evening and will reach CHICAGO. me BOSTON. # |of .629. Today it is .612, showing | seven of 16 games | nae anvve ta : - 2 7 a eer . - | PAA PBPLP LLP RL ARAL A ALAA A AA AAA test Columbia 4 a she game, young Ogden Pre-) 1 troit at 1:30 tomorrow, play 2 0 | Liebold cf.4 pS See ee eeny St: peepee, Sl ee ae bs. A decisive cut | Monday night ’ f further scoring, thanks to came at 3:30 and catch an early eve- | While the Rickeymen have won | have scored a total of 179 runs, an/ played by the clubs. ‘ sideotag ot = beet Oe ind cannot be 1 mible plays in two innings. ning train for St. Louis. (23. of 29, the Giants, playing for) average of 6.2 a game. That's a bit| in the series will give them & wil be coming in from @ | o|the most part on foreign soil; have | petter than the season's average of | sound lead. header at Pittsburg Monday ard “ % i lli- world’s bes@ ; , Besides doing some inte ee Z ‘Pitching, fielded his position perenen Z atly. In the first inning, he SIX AMERICAN WOMEN - first and took a throw from IN FRENCH TOURNEY On the run when Young's, had pulled Sisler away DIEPHE,. France... July 22.—Sia iret . On the next play| American women are among the 32 ™ ih hear the plate and threw/| who will tee off Monday in the iIn- ie. ternational woman's championship | Lucky Score. ment. hey are Miss de Ros- Totals . Mackm te Score. nglenko and Mrs. Horton of Philadel-| ?fatted ter Ker: in seventh, inning. on. WET 1GCRy ye phia: Mrs. H. F. Whitley and Mrs.| ¢petrea for. Pennock in ninth. ‘nning. he run. McGowan opened the | metcher of the Nassau Country Club;/ _ Insings— 123456789 . ling with a double to right | Mise Isabelle Kemp and Miss Rosa- | Chicas PESTS ES me. teams have Kit™.293. mty after failing twice to| mond Sherwood, unattached. hits—Hooper 2. Joh n 12 Viet orles. Obed his eyes and singled to seniantcnnenianien . Sacrifice fly—E. Collis. o- 1d One-ran : li’s fine throw prevented Knocks Out J ’ len .. Doudle plays—Courtne Going further ‘into the “dope” it trying to score and oe TORK. July $&~<Dod 3 B te .. Losing pi . He .| is found that of the 23 victories, more oe Chicago heavyweight, knocked out | Har i. : | par ne ay hagh od ha av go Ant-nes Eddie Josephs of tg York in the ; P innit ; umphs. q run. nak the, caanea Se these batties round of a ance be gage : hie. te have thé way from 1—@ ext clearly ! that In the 29 games the Cardinals on NH 0} steppéd along at 13-10 .565, which is . 4 /1921 for the Rickeymen. The Car night of rest (7) in @ o\|a pretty good mark for a club that) as i or 29 have made 341 The Cardinals play ae ee is battling before enemy crowds. "2 ian in the: Bast. Five are. w ow - However, this pace has not been fast | ™it=. for am average of 155.8 games. four with Brooklyn, three enough to stave off the rush of the | Their batting average was 331. ee SeeeTe ter aie Beey= Cardinals. ' On the other hand, Rickey’s. pitch- The spurt of the Knot-Holets | ers have been belted for a total of Prange <9 bs a poten Tagen jrairesn to light sqme interesting sta- | 126 runs, which-is an average of 4.3 road and who knows what? mt hte om Come on | POS SSH OM y me ~ “a io] = CoococosSoorwesosoo OT cceoomeunsmou ~lsocoks tistics. Chief armiong these is the’, contest. The hits for the opposi- ho w Me

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pee CRE AR ape ra gates + wort — - : ROR lt ne OB. . Peete ' Cat bt lel ag Te Aa aT ATe +S 3, atte pas eal eetenee ne hom prone - ‘ . o> abe . ’ “« Ne a we ee Det wile Meade wg ? 1a intel ni 2) . ™ ” val * oe Aes wee nee be ot a Orr ae ahs ahh ee Oe an ear err “ . . neanhe nad we ‘ae Sos os F oN ee ea ; me + a) . , . . . . PORE. BR — Pree ANE I A ti te i OF TET NTN So a crag ot NC ai ER IES ARO Ni A ARN eRe eam pe, LOE ON EE AERO NE RAE. IR aN ing I Rip ABS Ge ly NI a * oe PG Ps ty ee oe pe a ey ee 38 tilt 1 —s a 7 6 ith . aheteaes a eis = 4 rs Ss ee Tendiler could do this weight, then, | but Leonard could not. In fact, »e won his title at 135 pounds, weigh- fing in several hours before the con- test. Tendiler, through his artful mani- ger, Leonard like a gadfly . But Leonard refused to meet him. Tendler probably ex- pected this and obtained what he destred— publicity. Tendler Claims Forfeit. Tendier gradually grew heavier and eventually he agreed to meet | ‘Leonard at Benny’s weight: The match was to have taken @lace in Philadeiphia. The men posted $5,- 000 appearance and weight forfei-s. Two weeks before the bout Leon- ard broke his thumb in training, ft wags announced. It was impossible for it to heal in time. He withdrew Tendler According to the prevailing pop:- |} lar belief, supported by the facts in|, F ; ’ the case, no decision will be needod. |? acts A For, while this is to | ; be a “12-round boxing contest,” by | > : : a i i i i i i i i i i i Thareday's }_ Leonard-Tendler Bout ~ LO lL ed el ee Ng gg al Battleground—Rickard Arena, ; Jersey City. . Date—Thursday night,.July 27. , Rounds—-Twelve rounds, no decision. >» Jersey. . Expected Recepits— 400,000. Fighters’ Shares—Not , public, but believed to be 60—46 ° | ) division of 50 per cent of the ‘ >) gate. | 2 «©6Favorite—Benny Leonard, » to 290. Attendamce — Estimated 50,000. Ages—Leonard, 6; : 24. fight Tendler at Milwaukee. He | calleg him up on the long distance | phone and explained just where he could whip the Philadeiphian. And. Friedman came through, the unof- | ficial verdict being in his favor. | 11 $| at 9 a Tendler Leonard is°26 years old, two years /| Older than hig oppotient. Early in) his career Leonard suffered two | knockouts, Joe Shugrue and Frank | Fleming performing the trick. That | was before Benny became famous. Since that time he has proven a master of craft, stopping the best of his opponents. Tendier’s claims to fame are not so decided. He has been defeated on points by Rocky Kansas, whom Leonard several times has outpointed and whom once he stopped. Willie Jackson almost had Tendiler out in a bout at Philadelphia. There weie those who hinted that the referee should have awarded the fight to) Jackson, on a& knockout, when his) “second” threw water on him to re- | vive Tendler. But he didn’t, so Benger officially gets RO credit for his performance. The facts to be. gleaned from Tendler’s record are: left That he sever was officially knocked out. That he is clever. Of Leonard it may be said that he is a two-fisted fighter, a knockout receive as his New York | ihe 3 * Rat eyes iffy be | in efther hand, has had two years’ more experience than his foe and has flattened almost all of his op- | | ponents in the past five or six years. | | He is cool and has fine ring gen- | eralship. And he is animated by the | keenest desire to win that he has entertained in all his life. Leonard would probably consent to give his share of the purse to avoid defeat by Tendier. His camp thinks he will win in a short time. But that means nothing. for Tendier hopes to bring the af- to similar conciusions in his’ own favor. This will be the most f{mportant contest held In the Rickard Bowl since the Carpentier-Dempsey con- test, more than a year ago. Since that time the New Jersey Legisia- ture hae placed a limit on the ticket price maximum of $15. WNeverthe- less it is expected that the gate will run close to the half-million mark and the fighters’ share will therefore run into the $200,000 stratum—and perhaps over. More than $360,000 Tendier te like all place. I will this weakness | advance sale was reported , 4 The record for the “Bewl,” of is much higher—over §1,¢009, - Ebb jal el tf Hy The construction of one of the golf courses at North Hillis Country Clud has been completed. This {fs thea if-hole course which Iles west of the ciud house, and is beautifully lala out along the Of4 Fiortesant road, holes No. 12, 18, 16 and 17 ran- ning right up to the very edge of the road. The hole lengths for this west course are as follows: No. 1 is 410 yards right down a turtle back, which is a naturai golf hole: No. 2 tween two rows of trees, making «a very beautiful picture: No. 4 is « long hole of 480 yards with trees | } ‘ That May Come Off made ( | LES 6 Som SPR pan ars 3 ae Who battles Benny Leonard Thursday night at Jersey City for the world’s lightweight championship. This is one of the few matches of modern times, in which the principals have worked up something more than a publicity grudge. Tendler has nagged Leonard for four years, for a title bout at a weight Leonard could not make. Leonard’s $6,000 forfeit when Benny broke a thumb and could not go through with a bout as scheduled. = _-- 7 - - “J », bs ra . cP a “> ro oo? oF Se poe Ait 25 : ps sa ee ik x “e * 4 "s “ 7 's om " eas he ". ee WG of ; Sse - . . . bail : : : New York Anxious Cards Hammer Way to Lead by ‘Over This Week’s St. Louis Series. am, While Yanks Will Visit Sportsman’s Park. By Leased Wire From the New \ ork Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 22.—Two base- the “Little World's clashes of | geries”’ variety for this old town to ‘will appear in a ‘game strug this coming the Polo Cardinals enthuse over are due In New York, at Grounds: Louis headliners of the National League, desperate four- week. ‘~ > 3 the le with their only seri- ous rivals just at present, the New York Giants. + the In St. Louis, at Sportsman's Park, New York Yankees will be fighting to oust the St. Louis Browns ‘from their place at the top of the |; American League. ‘the big battles. close in both circuits that 'Cards from the lead in the itheir old piace at | American League column. trick turned; Browns and the Cards with leads in- | creased, swimming | slightly, of sO Tuesday will see the opening The teams are it is pos- oust the National scramble, and for the Yanks to turn out the Browns and slip back into the top of the sible for the Giants to the the Next Friday night may see or it may see the | in along on high tide toward the pennants October. Scarred slightly and marred but still a good ball club, the Y@nkees will leave here after) / their game with the Boston Red Sox | Sunday afternoon, for the Mound City. They haven’t done as well on) ager and their owners their long home stay as their man- hoped; but: Miller Huggins and Col. Til Huston | still profess-to believe that their | team has the classiest pitching staff) ‘in the league, and that it will come | —International. He also claimed ' through with flying colors in the | great pennant chase. Pitching Will Decide. “Now is the time when strength fm the pitching box will tell in the league races,” said Huggins today. | “Despite our setback so far this | year I believe that class is bound to | tell in the long run. We are close | Weissmuller Wins _ 440-Y ards Title sé. C. Star Finishes 50 Yards Ahead of Closest Rival m 5:16 1-10. By the Assoctated Preece NEW YORK, July 22.—Johnny Weissmuller of the Illinois Athletic Club, Chicago, easily won the Na- tional A. A. U., 440-yard open-water swim today in a field of five at Brighton Beach but failed to equal the record of 5:074-5 he recently established at Honolulu. Weissmu!- ler finished 60 yards ahead of the field in 5:16 1-10. Thomas Blake, Los Angeles, new American long distance champion. was second, 16 yards ahead of Lee Jarvin, Dallas, Tex., Southern cham- pion, who barely defeated James Hall, Brooklyn, former long distance champion, for third piace. Thomas Kaistewski, United States Army all- around champion from Camp Meade, Md., finished a poor fifth. Weissmuller dove into the lead and constantly drew away from the field over the 110-vard course, reach- Ing the half way mark 15 yards ahead of Jarvin who began to fall back before the challenger of Blake. The winner swam without exertion and finished tn good shape. CHICAGO, July 22.—Brooklyn de- | feated Chicago, 7 to 6, today, when | the iocals were unable to hold a lead acquired tn the fifth when Vance | wavered. The visitors drove Jones eff the mound ™ the second and! scored three runs. In the eighth) with Osborne on the mound, | Mitéhell’s single drove in two runs) and the winning marker came home BROOKLYN. : RAE. | : OM BeOS or © rt Oh Shope : OD DOQQ orm nae rig’ O250Mpow~moum wl S2e0cescoune™ sg tO Wor porn” of ol yh Q ee.a! om? i ee Lol eescocceoce 234 een! 300 "Om Sre-a : O—7 | . Vanes, Heatheote, | . men ee Sac. | ance, . tolen bases— Terry Milier 2. Double play—Olson to Ward | 7@ Wha piteh—Jones. - * ' ; DETROIT, July 22.—Due to tnabdii- Brennan, Chicago heavyweight. to reach this city today, the meeting of Flynn, Jack Kearns, manager of signed for a Demper-Brennan engagement at Michigan City Labor day, has been put over anti] tomorrow Fitsstmmons announcement shortly before his de- Buffalo. | motte, | Mati!s, | Time of game—ih. PIRATES RALLY IN NINTH _ the ninth successive time, 8 to 7. ,_ The visitors knocked Carison out of | ity of Leo P. Flynn, manager of Bii! | |} @n's doubles, |Mae and Annette Meyer of Denver. / 3921 champions, tn the final round. | Jack Dempsey, and Floyd Fitasim.| a@ here today, articles were to have) made the/to 6. Washington Ends» Indians’ Streak ’ : ‘nant fight, Cleveland’s Run of Victories | Ends at 12, When Mails Loses Pitchers’ Duel. WASHINGTON, July 22.—Wash- ington took the final of the today, 4 to 2. series Cleveland's winning streak at 12 games. It was a pitchers’ battle between Mogridge and Mails, with the'local left-hander | providing more effective in the pinches. Peckinpaugh and Harris fielded brilliantly. Score: WASHINGTO B A Rice cf 4 ending 7 nt 'A >» 0) Getter Oererolll an Harris 7? Jtige lb Shanks if t ? ~~ oor 7 a he eet ley Tee te 4 4 4 ; 3 ovooso™ , 2% 5 b.3 i+ | gr atasnhs bt ae | ~ Picin é Mog’ge pf ir — Mails p °*Nuna’r 0 Totals Totals 33 9 “Batted for Gardner tn the eighth **Patted for Mails in the ninth. Innings. 123345 7a 9 Cleveland - OL OOL*NONA OS eF Washington —“ 2-2 2s fe te Two-base hit—Peckinpaugh. Three-base | hits—Picinich. Brower Stolen bases—Har- | ris 7. Sacrifices—O’ Neill, Speaker La- otte, Seweil, om bases—Cleveland 9, | Washington 7. as on ballse—Off Moe- | ridge, i: 2. Struck out—By | .. Hit a pitcher—RBy Mogridédze, | mpires—Hildebrand and Moriarty | 1 39m. ” ’ J ” ~~ — ’ Sewell. AND BEAT PHILLIES, 8-7 By the Associated Press, PITTSBURG, Pa, July 22-—Pitts-| burg defeated Philadelphia today, for | the box fn the fifth inning, when they | scored six runs on eight hits The | Pirates were three runs behind when | they came to bat in the last of the | fifth, but scoreq four. Score: | PHILADELPHIA. ABR. FR. HE Park’n, 7b Wil'ma,cf Walker rf Mokan. lf “etcher se Leelie. ib. Henline.c Mead’s.o. — ee oie die on ie te Pre SD per tp oOCSre”i20 | omens @coteinteern co” aa! peor momooerrane™ iy | a ee oe eo} eeccececeeso™ Totals ; hi = ! *Ran for Godch im ninth inning. **Ran for Hamilten in sinth inning. Innings— 123456789 Phijadetphia °0 68086080600 il— 7! ttsburs Girmm Fletcher to Wied @ P 42-3 innines: liton, 4 hitg in 4 1-3 innings. 34 - —Pittsbure, 5: fade! nhia, ! pit cher— Hamilton. Time— 1-53. ance—S000. Umopires—Klem and | |_down and play a little 'ball,.” said Col. Huston. “There is no use denying that the team’s show- that 'world’s ‘happy when | coming week is over on Friday nicht | came here, in June. imati and Pittsburg, | Ways could hit. been hitting the old ball that Mr. |! Spalding first autographed years and : Denver Doubles Results. DENVER, July 22.—WMi«s Jessie Grieve and Miss Grace E. Mungen of | Los Angeles today won the Denver | City tennis champienschip in wom- defeating the Misses | The scores were: 7—5, 6—¢, §6—1,. New- York Firemen Win. NEW YORK, July 22.—The base- : ; ban team of the New York firemen today defeated the Pighters Chicago Fitre This Wae the thira game of the two. captured the - enough to have a big say in the pen- | and a little streak of | good hitting will turn the tide in /| our favor. it is due, Ruth with him the rest of my team at times, cannot be said to have been | right this year.” | “I believe the Yankees have the power to win, if they will settle real base- ing has been a disappointment. That doesn’t go especially for the hitters. It goes also for some of our star pitchers. They haven't done any- where near as well as they were able. The cause of the fall down is a mystery.- Smart baseball men can’t explain why clever pitchers ‘bust’ so hew should I, a plain old rmy man, know.” There has been a feeling for long time in the camp of the Giants that the Cardinals, led by the slugging Rogers Hornsby, home-run king of the Nationals is the team must be beaten to have th- champtons of 1921 defend their title in the big series in Oc- tober. The champs won’t admit the Cardinals have anything on them; but they will be the big serfes of the A | with nothing less damaging than an even break for New York. Bing! Bing! Behold the Cards. Remember that the Giants were swimming along serenely on the hig tide of fortune when the Cardinals They had won seven or eight straight from Cinci1- but when the Mound City bors came there was a change. Bing! Bing! and two victori-s were grabbed from the surprised Giants. And then came the pain. |Two games were washed out and one of these will have to be used ,up in a double header some day in the coming series. Maybe both gam: Hoe “gstreb on Oe Se Murray N Fullerton, > Jehneen, M.-C.’ ........48 Roche, Rap. ............48 Coney, B. Be cccvcceses 46 Meyer, B. B......+e0e+.0 Hoist on, B. Be cvcccteds ll A. & Ae... Dh ee ee Bi cvecececsecs A. Bs cocee es BB 4. oecces coves coecedoces sie Mk 2&s 0s P e. 7 ® : Erratic fielding by the Tala tric team enabied the Bell Te outfit te romp over with #. victory in the Commercial] yesterday. The Union Blectrh 12 fielding breaks in eight” The Polish Falcons 10 to 7 victory over the A Railway Express team §, zynski furnished the feature home run With three men bases in the seventh tm: x In the other game the ing team hammered out runs against the Tower © ca: A. team, winning, 23 to 7 i Tower Camp M. W_ A... American Railway Express nicipal Horseshoe Pitchers Donnelly Stars Seer ees one tee Central Tramefers ........ec: mmm ee ee ee Box 7*e+ ee eee o «te £*# #8 Oe ee ee CER. o ert era eet © @® eee eer eee naee renee ee : Pat. tal 5 ee Pr, 12 COLUMBIA TEAM STAR IN HORSESHOE LEA The Columbia Box team of urday Afternoon Division of @ ~ pit. = took $ out of 12 games from the staffs and as a result are fn s@

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SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1929. ST.LOUIS POST-DISpaTr POST-DISPATTA ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Take Only a Couple of Seconds for W. T. Tilden Il and R. N. Williams II to Win the Davis Cal ‘Lerner Out Wray Brown and he Money i in Brother st View Stake | ForM -VTe Wins Race in Two-Year-Old Figen? : ve a 5 g a, hae r a +. - ee bm 9 apts pl aye Yut ome Runs 3 iple A in — ipal Game McElroy-Sloan len, 18-10. ay ® 4 Roe, Ye itd ee KP 5 ea stat catalan Mia (ANI 1 ae a ce tae men oe TRE FES F re : Some of the Head Hunters. Who Are Seeking cing Jack Dempsey s Crown _ :)} Tilden Wins From His —~ Davis Cup Team-Mates In Consecutive Sets By the Associated Press. BROOKLYN, Mass., July 22. ASTERFUL in every detail ‘ was the tennis display which William T. Tilden II of Phila- delphia displayed at the Cape of R. Nofris Wiliams Il1., of Bos- ton, in the final round of he | Longwood Bow! Singles at Cheat- nut Hill this afternoon. The national champion raced through his 1921 Davis Cup team- mate and Williams’ .portion was the short end of 6—1, 6—3, 7-——5 sets. In the doubles final Tiiden fre- quently acted in the role of a Me SE 2 ; if spectator, as his partner, Wallace ‘ . July 22.—John E. | Soe” WSEAS, , ad. ili my a4 7. rg § F. Johnson of Philatelphia, was Seener was beaten | 7 ge ae “a ee ser 7 . rae et |? the target; but his mate had suf- | | ty: '§ ficient power and steadiness to no fault of his own, the overcome the youthful Phillip bie's Caveat Emptor, won Bettens, of San Francisco and over the Western Elec. “2 Stakes of $10,000, Carl Fischer, of Philadelphia en the latter failed to MEMEMEenmation carried off the é—1, 8—6, &—7, 6—4. Jicap in one of the best . , JUSTICE DECLINES TO Dempsey to Inaugurate Vigorous —-VSTICE DECLINES TO -o- 5@789 T.". én ‘of the season at the Em- ° LEONARD AND TENDLER Campaign, Kearns Tells Edgren OVOP AL Maggs wy a Fee Wie 2S fae ae 8 a5 . 3 f ae “i ‘ a + hele ney eRe ay an 14 + ts a vs * . Oe Lee" i ie i i i ae ET OR ee > aif team of the Manufac. » hammered Mon: of “Sloan team, for 292 l of 45 bases yesterday 10. Eight home runs a in the baiting orey. © and Lewis each made Ins. rman-Cushman team apidayton team 12 to tting in the eighth and netted the winners six game. Bros. team gained a Wray Brown and Woody Brown. his brother, will depart tonight fur Omaha, Neb., to take part in the an- nual tournament for the champion- ship of the Missouri Valley Tennis Association. These two leading lo- ‘cal stars will play in both the sin- gies and doubles eventa. Ted Drewes, present holder of the singles title, will not defend it this year. Karl Kammann expected to make the trip, but is unable te do 80 on account of an injury to his foot. Kammann has been playing with Wray Brown in recent tourna- ments. Woody Brown, brother of the Central States champion, is oné’ of the best doubles players in the city. Paired with Ted Heverman, “he reached the final of the S8t. Louis district event last month. Ban, «; “Bop BEY nts ogy City 2304 2—13 15 o ty a 6016 0—11 isa y trac today. 36 s indeed, that three races | By the Associated Presa. . JERSEY (CITY, N. J., July 22.— M —— Ks ccession produce the ; head-and-head fin- | h came in the High Noon | ov gy Stakes and ths Su th will preme Court Justice Swayze today declined to issue warrants for Ben- Cuma ae a and oS ny Leonard, Lew Tendler and Tex | ». ach the final round. Following the Rickard, leading figures in the box-| Missouri Valley event they will go to ing bout scheduled for Boyle's Thir y Acres next Thursday evening. rote oo la., for the interstate | Herbert cC. Gilson, representing ie | Jersey City ministers and the Society Fairgrounds Results. of New Jersey for the Prevention of The men's singles tournament ot Crime and the Promotion of Morals. | ene Fairground Park Tennis Club (applied for. the warrant, on the | ground that the contest would be @ has reached the final round. 4 0 - 3 _Kersherer and Gleason: . Sifat ennte FOURTH RACE—Yonkers Han Sieap, | /Way he came from behind and (Bullman a $14 60 ‘20, second: a} added. 3-year-olds and upward, SE ee he showed in fighting out w ° aaa The Ulster A& von _ ‘ by es at ee oad . ~ * > hee “ - “ % Nie sox bah Raita. _ 2 alge ”r “ ; ’ ae Fe. > dj . * “os ‘ ~ os + . . 7" @ i rather cleverly by | the 4-year-old son of me the Liberty-Centrals es of Danube. He “~~ Mississippi Valley *— eth and a half in front a est ster, who forced him to a i cEgpe ind Rombri - before he was able to 4 a 7 ; Cheer "Tantalus, nkers) } leading First Nationals ers League defeated the Trust team 15 to 8. In close with Charles Demko, Broadway, Monday, be taken. 3 The St. Loule A. C. fe trying toes. vive amateur ae distance Pivens:.t as ak: Seen La oa o Tomorrow’s Kenilworth Entries. FIR yee on « maiden 2-year-olds, »~ a ogee - : do ade pe ~) ahi Th oe ‘ i 8 Mh ied ECO RACE—$1800. alowance, 3- ~ ae and upward, fodled in Canada, . 98 Azrael on n the final sixteenth. le Friar Rock colt had 4o . 04 Charlie Pepper... and a furlong in 1:52. Hg Ser’ Galety a Seconds better than ~— c 106 War Ta John Finn was a I 108 Sir Clarence “06 | boxing commission. f third, and would have me W. H. Rocap, Philadelphia boxing entry F Jester for the place in TH ned wand... 1308 Crossices ....190 | commission. _— ) or two. hd ee ae, Re Feruwoed Purse, S-year-| Cogswell Latrobe, Maryland box- | we Was Worth $9080 to J. K. Prodigi 1 Q Mary Patricia ..108 ing commission. | of the winner. Reg- eS fiteh Confetti'’''9¢| E. A. McAuley, Michigan boxing satable companion, Bon- ‘ | commission. tes in the mu- 5 een, meee J. H. Muliquen, Ontario, boxing | commission. L R. Dole, Connecticut By the boat Highlands and Valley Park $21 Lecust clal f, the second choice, rat Ce to the stretch turn, ea under the pressure team of the Bt. Louis Nebraska boxing rue defeated the leading am yesterdsy by a 9 to as the Katy team’s sec- {the season. The game ' one scheduled in the ihe victory leayes the but one game removed ace. The Pennsylvania nd place, is also one he leaders. UE Ge FOURTH > RACE—S year-olds and upward 2000, handicans. fle and sixteenth: vowed Jester ..1 100 ge Re Muttikins = FIRST ng ee Ware, first; High v¥ 64 second ; yIrTH RACK—$1500, claiming, 4-year- SECOND RACE—Promising ' Saar olde and up. sports an eighth; 9 | Happy Buxton, second: Lenora P.. THIRD. RACE Marmite, first: note. Al | len, %¢ ; Old Stoner. third. FOURTH RACE—Winding Through firet: Theo, second; Mioesom House, third. An ty ee frst: Louis A.. Rock, third. tment was Fire- never a serious fac- and Golden Sphere Making, while Am- snugly off of it y to make his run A tremendous crowd th_sred the winner. Today at Polo Park, East St. Louis, the Tricity Packers will take on the White Rose club of Belleville, win- ners of the first series of-the split season in the Missoyri-Illinois League in the feature game. Man- ager “Husky” Rogers of the Pack- ers has made several changes in his team within the past week. Walker or Diehl will be Rogers’ selection for mound duty. Hi Jasper, who lst but oné game in the first series, will it INIOR OF TENN | oppose the East Side crew. C. C. IS Jack Butier will take his Alton et ane EVENT HAS 31 ENTRIES | Bives to Mount Vernon, I'l. to battle Le Field here to- : Cha’ the Car Builders. Jimmy Brown, the b contract terms for the ‘ eee a Sid: ; The annual Junior mber of former Southern League hurler, wiii season were dis- Commerce Tennis Club tournament go to the hill for the Blues with . he is stung. He wasn't ned yesterday afternoon. While| Lankenau or Groh working for the|°ePt when ick tities sabe are not required | ©4%_ Builders. stung at Toledo; he was blasted out |: aay py officials of the Miami Cham- 8 The Ben Millerg and the Maxwelljof the championship by Dempsey’s | her of Commerce. to be completed before next Wednes-/| wotors will furnish the contest at /first terrific sock on the chin. The winner will be awarded $5000, day night, there were three contests| Belleville The Hatters will show an| Willard’s natural style is a cau-|the runnerup $3000 and the third decided, on the opening day entirely new front today against the!rious defensive fight, relying on/| vessel $2009. There were only two champions. Worden and Henderson hitting. It’s doubtful | entrants in the race last winter, First-round matches in the doubies/ wii; be the opposing pitchers. heavy ra tows ain , ed Dempesey’s | Which Gar Wood of Detroit won from event will be started this afternoon; The Wiles Chipman, under the peng So ae annie atone: end Cert rae ottered. Iatianapetin, and Bo provided the singles matches are fin- combination p that ished in time. The drawing for the Aoublesg wilj be made this morning. guidance of Bob Fisher, will take on amazingly sudden attack, combined Bunter Wins Vine Sweepstakes. Results men's singles—First round Gites Walter reno @ Leta mb 1600, eahang. 4-year- he Mark, first; hhon, second; Taare Miller. third. CE— North nee. first: Terrell. _ a & July 22.—Ead Roush, of the Cincinnati : August Herrmann, of the club, held a short ie it was learned attle prospect of an Tint insistea he must eid his 1 lh reg and next. ee @eree to sign up for | DRlance of 000 for 1923. }Of the club are unant- ae this demand. They —S¥iginal offer of $15,- an the season has a re matéh of the Triple fige tennis tournament of this séa- the Maroons of Collinsville at Alton. Either Fisher or Steinmann will twirl| with accurate and so a But — ge ’ July 22—Bunter, for the Lumber Boys, with O'Neill 8 two months to ~ | _ will drop the mat- _on, wnless he nn said, ‘wo 6, fret; Tincktes), ia, 4 and —Oscar Thoelke defeated H. C. Ab- bott 6-0, 6-0; Maurice Payne defeated Louis Price by default; Adolph Weber ror teed defeated Ed Nollie by default. Today's pairings singles — First round—Davison Obear vs. Stuart But. terworth: Larry Hughes vs. J. 8. Bush; Rey Mills vs. Harold Schula being Richie’s selection. five-game series with Stars at their new park, Compton | avenue and Market street, this aft- ——__o-_____ Stars Oppose Cuban ‘Team. The St. Louls Stars will open a the Cuban ernoon. Game at 3:15 p. m. a me i*® hse. strength and hitting power always bas a chance to land a winning biow. Wills Heavier Than Jack. As for Harry Wills— there's a fellow big enough to give Dempsey trouble, and he is boxing all the time and doesn’t lack lack experience. Wil's! peted. CLEVELAND driven by H. Fleming, won the Rainy Day sweepstakes, $ puree, for the %-year-old trotters, in two | straight heats at North Randall track today at the opening matinee of the. Gentiemen’s Driving Club, time, $m. lis. Vour trotters com-| aa le 713 PINE ST. as — ey . cue RON

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eel nat etn a enna no Seepage aes nd i ravrocnns oe HE WO OF SPC a aerate anager en —-_ naan ee eee aS ee aaa apne De ate Pam >> da bs bd 7 SAAN _ ‘ een eee, made _—ooe we & blistering, wearyin sends men hurrying | trick” begins. i i SS a” * 2 ee ee a ee i i i et » hs , 2." 1 ROP: AE EN ARREST Nf ARR RIT A SSN ES a ie Tiel ee ee a ee dee following graphic “er in a steel mill on at which furnace wor peeeed from the July 1 J permission. By Charles (Copyright, 7A. M. St tried to get a lot of sleep * for handling the long ¢ 4 about nine hours. to the locker, Stanley dressed, cleaning his s ._">> > Sb dd b*

nearer aaa eee MONE AAR NN. TONE Ne NN AM ges aetna get “6 ht oe : SA SSN natanhdin dean eat ee ne oe wy v4 SENN men . t ER - ne! ee eS SESPSTADSASSAARRSRENSASADEASASASS ESAS SEER ROR EAE Rae MQAN cig NY Ri GNHihHioAnd®i_oauannnouwWWds os PSSPE PSE DS SSP PASS PREAEDDTDO5953505 8 Eee Shen SR ESS 7 er ne ¥ la eT at ~ N ~— dbelann aia ait eS ae ieee o 4 5 3 ” 7 . - nA a 7 7 7 7 s Z 4 7 7 “ - y Z Z 4 Z A y Z a ory es ceemtiediatee ee Se ORI ee tet S — by b> bd 3.2.5 SS 9.05») > Ss & . ~~ KAM ANARANAAA CAR ASASASAAAAAL * y ~~ ‘ss . > > ba ~. +> > >>> > >>» 5 SAAS Sa SAA AA, ‘\ .," ~ SAAS Harry Wills, Dempsey’s mast formidable foe, in a new pose, showing to full advant- age his fine figure and muscular dévelop- was ment. Wills is taller than Dempsey by 27 } ss oo cae ee | * Sa i ee ae ee ee Oe ee : Pat Tit erage on Number 5 b two inches, weighs twelve to fifteen , Le - he a if te Ps 4 : % x ne Py ee Ss af . : Ba oeonn Tetouan on patil s hee ee ” 5 with unheard of pounds more and has a longer reach. mn ORE SE TER ET Se : LOMO MOE RS is gaits & : : — (eck Aster passed by. —Internationa! Ge Pini ad Ei SER spit REE : fe 4g - , leaning against a girder EE RE A oe ae | ty , my shir 86° : SF SUPOELLEPI SES. c CtELELILEEED La - ee. a . Whipp tbllillaa iil sl tll tf; ; Mh aes ; nt-wall, No, 5, ._.'" Wo) SSSA — AN _e.* 2 | PP " r . FF FP al TOPPPSPIIPOD EAPO IPDP PA Clad 4 hdd 2 Was sore at myself for Seen standing about dot But I was sore at D > ee AR OF ie gE BOS. a. Qa gE ae Gage an ha aa he Se ss | ie Se Ss = 7 a es a . ——. Os _._ . ' CH ger See eee fey i i i i —=—sr. *.<." 7 - ‘ ™ 7.” i i i i i i i | C= 7 we ip’ «ee & hee gr # 7 es BL Seren web O ae, ROR FOR Bly c 2 TONE. 7 Pe Py RX fy

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a a Pe ee untae ee Tae ep tenes Vee ewe = — . NIMS OR ts a I OE IE a one Sam ae wer + te y 4 perro sie eee bod tis oy! ica rie - — UNDAY ST.LOUIS POST: BISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1999. tie. BF SS eR Seti ee on HE 24-HOUR TURN IN r th E STEEL MILLS “aU F ACE toiler desoribes strain of long shift and blistering, wearying work that numbs faculties and ceeds men hurrying home to get sleep before the next ollowing graphic recital of the experiences of a work-. a steel mill on the long 24-hour shift, regular turns’ thich furnace workers must take at stated intervals, is d from the July number of the Atlantic Monthly by Aspirant for Seat Lodge Has Held ah ission. By Charles Rumford Walker. Bes (Copyright, ' oo . 4 A M. Sunday. d to. get a lot of sleep last Y handling the long turn; sut nine hours. When I locker, Stanley was sessed, cleaning his smoked ite sleep, last night?” I seven bour,” said Stan- Bis @ fool,” I said; “this is ov, I know,” he returned, odaland to do. No ee time at him. He tos a big ‘but his limbs were hung on Pelothes-on hooks. His face a 2 gray pallor, sharply cav- & under the cheek-bones. His | p very. dull, and steady. I ticed those eyes of his be- edi never could decide whether wshowed a kind of sullen defi- Per resignation, or were just di y tired. jo month more,” he said. fo month more what?’ 6 month more this goddam ery Sunday—goddam work hell, all night like hell. 8 go back te good job.” 6" w what he meant now. He ide weeks before when we wwed cinders together in the Whe Was a rougher in a Pitts- will. Worked only 12 hours ‘and no Sundays. Whore long turn,” he con- % of rougher slack now, it October.” r ” i off slowly, with no his step, and no energy a beyond what was abso- to move him. #4. ’ Party. ec yout on the floor to look ik. The night gang on was washing, up, very y and with extraordinary es. They were slicking me once a fortnight twenty- Every. Nearly everyone bh his day off, or raised adiiveos manner. It and rare to spend Teaction to the two Tal I looked at them @ not to be envious. The per on Seven was taking a ik through the peepholes as | a his collar. A great Slavic tr 56 was brushing his nheard of violence. passed by. He saw € against a girder button- * J 2 . . ~ $ ,| . _— 3 - > : eo . * Rasrioe J See § . 4 * . ss é AS, % i ae ' res » ’ > is » ¢. et oS 2 : me ean " ae OP) BRS % ae F Yen * ua % a -was somewhat unorthodox in his political opinions, exceptionally ‘independent, perhaps rather sentimental in his .attitude toward public problems; but I could read little in the discussions raging in the Boston pa- | pers which indicated that his stand was essential- ly different from that of Lodge’s opponents in the / past. A Novel Campaign Promised. It is. A really novel campaign is promised if these two giants meet in the political arena. There will be no reference to personalities, no attempt to belittle the intellectual ability, the senatorial ‘caliber, of either candidate. I am quite sure there will be no cry of demagogue. As for Mr. Whip- ple, he has the highest respect for the Senator's astuteness, for his learning, for hig skill as a ‘strategist, and for his unquestioned integrity, His determination to serve the State in the way he thinks it should be served. His only objection to Senator Lodge lies in his profound belief that the Senator is all wrong at every point. Granted that he is an institution; he is an institution in Mr. Whipple’s mind, beyond which American life has passed. He would be an excellent Senator for 1896. He will never do for 1922. I talked with Mr. Whipple in his offices in the Tremont Building,- Boston. We talked not so much about the details of the senatorial campaign or about the specific bits of legislation which Senator Lodge has favored and to which he was . opposed; we talked about the fundamental at- titudes in which these questions are being ap- proached. To him Senator Lodge seemed to look | at life, national and international, from the stand- point of a Tory. America wag to go on, it seemed, the divine right of | according to set formulas; banking; protection of American industry from the competition of nations so prostrated by the war that they are utterly incapable of taking care of themselves; above all,.the hallowed principle that the Government should not “interfere” when the lords and princes of the industrial realm have hit upon a program which looks good to them. - r i - 1” , ¥ ~ 7 = . tha - e a 4 Pre oe " Ss : ; i % i> ie as ‘ate ae a : 4 3 rat oe ane ae rs et : + Fe wt oF iy iM 7 a? . Me ine : i CP SP A Sey ED ge Oe ee i et eet Re aes “maa ape ah aca He 7 a ye bs ae | ’ ~ i ey y Fey, Fee ee peg Lai ec Ay aye > NS aa . « a oh ca aM RMS Sy © METER R rte RNR cy ee wees MiGente : ‘ er = 2 . te Ae? . 4 Py. % yf oe ~ J b viertene page sete oe aig ae Bie ve pee Tabs oh ay 4 Ee a re sane t-ii “ss > a - eT, Dies i) rye ‘ee » . 7 she © eoerntties FO AOE. Aa ON. Meee Oe : Pine Pa ne OKe - pe. hss (i er aren. ie Se ee 6 RN OG I Nl a SHON INS Sura 1s) eb alla aamms RMS | WEES Se ee ar | eae . Ari ~ Le a aad AMG ru eta tea Ni NN ee myge . ‘ ~meieoges i Mi Y uo” = . > Pitas ad Veer Be” BP Ra y ? pat PS: r) Ca hy 4 ’ yr shs gt. Terry a ; We py iv 44 . ° ms 2 69 Fer yA tale he i ot ae el ay Se oe RMBs) 4 am ta eee rs pI ‘ : “Ai st SFP Ae i hah 4 Lh ee eee he ee . » mh nee Fee ae Eile” eyes mame ace ae, Fe ae ay er ih, OS apie te Net rag ,

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» 4, had as as Liss or eed nie eb ee tip 4 4 ney *y, Sie “a¥ fa 7 = ee he eae ie OA RS iC .. ls Pin oie > eR RR OPES, PR hed Soa An bee d., o ae Ces ee + aes di, deh Sd P ey es pigs at cite a ae Pe ea a 7 a ee ee a ee net ree ay > a a? atiere “* - = es a . . oe nl “5 Verte dale ON Ait OI aca’ . v1 a oad Mn dl 5 RR Gad yp HOE Co Remar mm al pel yall alle Rae Rape wait kw haa wet eth Meiaetiee . pan nm , ~ sete ante teint tne hi RB a SAI A IE aA RAE AN PROS PRET LE LET ELIE - aa ih PRA atte | one aah ~ " ees _ on ~~ Cy eee as ’ —— * , aa BEND OV ET ¥ sr sccaialiin ita .; y bad ine ri q ‘ Pia ty y- 4 RRA Re Pes wy WiO NS ie Sit Be, 2 7 PS Wine’ ce Manta 97" SRR Ch aa Re Sw ye hap me ek a a eS aarp a is a a ' ek hae ot oS dete " a Dae kee eee et ee te ee a z ie be : ' tl ee ‘ L.-ye « 2 ‘ r ee ee Renee ~ peta see ar —_ eel ed ee Cee Re Shey wees r al aks asian ry , * = Y - ee ee ¥ ee ee ee a wade dean yee , * . oan ‘a P ‘ ae ee re _ EE ANE 5 I NN CT CN RABI Be. ANE IO RN GEE AT TERNAL A HE AB me 0 AEE PR te te » . ~ * - a 2 =~ St ge? eae weap Rte 4 ~ eA fn & mate t th. . teen — replies -were received from this adver- | [ORNING, JULY 23, 1922, — — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ry Dec. 12, 1878. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Pte A. Reed has been pleading his suit for reinstatement SENATOR REED HAS EARNED DEFEAT For nearly two months and a half Senator James | In bis opposition to his party in the late election e is unrepentant. He justifies his attack on it and Company, Twelfth and Olive Streets. (in the Democratic party and for the support of a ma- his afd of Republicans on the ground that he was THE POST-.DISPATCH PLAT- ; ; ; / ' belong to any party, always oppose |_| privileged classes and public piun- derers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied ; the case is ready for the verdict on Aug. 1. The Post-Dispatch has little interest in the mere party aspect of the question. We would not oppose | Senator Reed for disloyalty to his party if we thought | he was right. We are concerned primarily with the affect peace and prosperity in the world. | Nevertheless, Senator Reed's defense against the 4 jority of the voters in the senatorial primary. The right and the party was wrong. He pleads that he ; ' . facts have been recited, the arguments are exhausted, | defeated the Democratic party to save the nation from the peace covenant. He points with pride to the over- whelming majority for the Republican party as the proof that he was right and the party was wrong. He went to Wisconsin to campaign for the La Fol- & lette independent candidate for the Senate against . | Senator's fitness to represent the people of Missouri the Democratic and regular Republican because the ‘and his record and attitude on questions which touch La Follette candidate was an irreconcilable opponent - ‘the honor and rectitude and the vital welfare of of the Democratic platform and any League of | America in its relations with other nations and which | Nations. | Senator Reed's bitter assaults upon Mr. Wilson and the Democratic administration’s great peace and re- #i- c April 10, 1907. _)) charge of party dislor;alty is interesting and perti-| habilitation policies; his criticism of Democratic war LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE nent because it throws light upon his character and work; his assaults upon our war associates. rallied ; ' conduct, his sincerity and dependability as a public to his support racial groups in this country, who The name Bnd address of the cuthor must | gccompany every contribution but on re-| quest will not be pudlished. Letters not em | ceeding 200 words will receive preference. | The Shopman's Side. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | HY do you persist in giving one) side of the argument? Why not | man. Are his utterances sincere? Do they bear analysis in the light of the facts and of his conduct? | The Senator has tried to shift his antagonism which | was directed against party policies and party programs to Wilson. He has tried to make it appear that he’ place the interests of their former countries above American interests. The German National Confer- ence, an extreme pro-German body, has indorsed him | § ato and urged his re-election, and groups of foreign-born or foreign-origin voters are enthusiastically approv-| ing his course and his candMacy. They are the live up to the doctrine of good old Jo- | merely opposed the so-called dictatorship of President! apostles of international hatreds. Publish the truth, who- seph Pulitzer? Anyone familiar with | ever it hurts. Wilson and-maintained his independence against. Senator Reed, implacable foe of peace agreements the railroad game knows full well the presidential despotism. He has dwelt mainly upon his and covenants, tries to make it appear that ‘he is workers have been buncoed and gouged; se do you. Why not lay some stress on | that? After being forced into a corner, the shopmen as one unit are determined to be humbugged no more. Why should the railroads openly flaunt the Labor Board and ignore its rulings in regard to wages, working conditions and piecework, and not be challenged ? Because Wall Street controls the func- tioning bodies of our Government? But there will be a rude awakening next fall, don’t forget that. Because we calied ‘ thetr bluff and showed the true Ameri- ~@an spirit, we are classed as outlaws. I consider it an honor. Had we let this go by under protest. * Ws we did the last wage cut, it would have been but a very short time until we were presented with another, worse than this. We cannot get a square deal from the board as at present constituted—the world knows that. E. E. 8. Ha! This Will Hold Him: Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. SEE that a Ku Klux Klansman from Texas writes to your paper that the ‘purpose of the klan is to keep foreigners ‘out, and keep this “a white man's coun- He has a nerve. “White man’s coun- try.” your eye! All you white men are ‘foreigners. This is a red man's country, and you stole it from us. | A PAWNEE INDIAN. “Baccalaurate Bunk.” | » “To the B@itor of the Post-Dispatch. | OR some years we have heard the) wailing cry of business magnates for | educated youths with trained minds to enter industry at the very bottom and | steadily advance through the various) steps of production to executive posi- | ‘tions which should be their natural ani logical reward, and other baccalaureate. bunk of an inspiring naturé Last month the writer had the ex-. “ treme opportunity of taking a degree ‘from one of our first-rate universities. A / week ago he had the pleasure of insert-— ‘me an advertisement in one of our St.) Bouls papers to the effect that he was) a graduate desirous of affiliating | with » hard me established company where, gross inequality of service would have been in- only safeguard of nations. courage and independence in opposing dictation. : As a matter of fact it was not only Wilson but the Democratic party’s policies and programs that he has, been bitterly critical of him from the beginning of | Wilson’s presidential service. He has been critical, | as destructively so as possible, of important party policies and measures. As a proof of loyalty he pleads his support of a lot of trivial things, such as votes to confirm 40,000 ap- pointees end other minor matters. He cites his sup- | port of most of the administration's war measures. | God pity the public man who would not have sup- | ported the administration in most of its war meas- ures when the nation confronted the greatest war effort and the greatest menace to its safety in his- | tory. He would not have been an American. | He opposed measures that were vital for the winning of the war. He opposed conscription, with- | out which our war efforts would have been futile and | evitable, but in the end voted for it. He opposed food control and glories in his opposi-| tion to it, pleading for the farmer vote on fhe ground | that the defeat of food control would have enabied | the farmer to make billions on the necessities of the American people. Senator Reed's defense of his fight on food control was as base a piece of demagogism as ever blotted, a political campaign. It was a sordid appeal to greed, against patriotism. It grossly misrepresented the facts. It contained a venomous actack on Herbert. Hoover and his great work for Belgium, America and the cause of the allies. He accused Hoover of fixing the price of wheat to beat the American farmer, where- as Hoover had nothing to do with fixing prices. The price was fixed by a representative commission, one half of whom were farmers and farm representatives. faithful labor would one day He accused Hoover of being a British agent in Amer-| rded with an executive position. |... orice and with deliberately betraying his coun- Time does rot matter so long as the) Opening is present through which one try and despoiling his people in war for the benefit ’ : : ome along wild-cat lines, an- | He appealed to the farmers as a group of greedy, other as a specialty salesman on piti- | would-be profiteers who had been deprived during the. able commission, and the third as ter-| ritory breaker for a bond house with no | sere j , | ' their own people and at a sacrifice of the nation. He said if there had beest no food control the farmers clientele. The writer is merely the mouthpiece | for many other college-trained men who), cannot secure connections with business | firms. no matter how small the! salary or position they ask for may be. | i L. Cc. L. | Ex-Soldier Wants Work. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. M an ex-soldier, and, like many oth- | ers, am out of work and have been | for the last seven months. I have been | looking for work day after day, but ev-| | place I go they say no. Am willing | » Gp take any job with a reasonabie salary. | ; N. TYRRELL, 3840 Lucky street. ' The Court’s Power. the Eiter ef the Post-Dispatch. PON reading a letter in your columns) by James A. Ray. I could not let an rtunity for expressing my idea of e Supreme Court, which ts quite differ. t from his, pass by. The Supreme Court ts the most {mpor-. t part of our Government as it now) | Stands. While the Supreme Court may | mot have the right to deciare laws of | unconatitutional by the Consti- | tution, thie right has been estabiished by | precedent throughout our history, and in| America a well-established precedent ts | as co0od as a@ written law. The most fmportant function of the Supremé Court tip to check any hasty ac- tion by Congress in a time of great pub- lic feeling that might be unconstitutional, and also since final power musi rest | somewhere, it is best to leave -it with a eamah body of learned and unprejudiced | men, even if they are not fesponsibdle to. the voters. ; Mr. Ray suggests fhat the Attorney. | General and the President give § thefr opinions on the constitutionality of an act. Ths ls really unnecessary, as prob- ably everyone in the country will have an opinion of his own, but fortunately the opinion of the Supreme Court is the . Only one that counts. ) One of the most effective ways to vat | ’ | ; | ' | ' : ' ’ : : Court, for cur Government could not without the Constitution, and 4 f the opportunity to profiteer at the expense of would have made billions in the speculative market, whereas it was shown conclusively that the specula- tors, not the farmers, took the profits of the open speculative market and that food control protected | the farmers and assured them of good prices, which they would not have obtained witbout it. When food | control was abolished the price of grain fell. It is incredible that a public man would attempt so| to mislead the people and to debase public opinion on. & measure of such vital importance to the country. | Before the war Senator Reed assailed the Federal reserve bill as a Wail street device and, as Senator Glass sald, was whipped into its support in the end. | He was so hostile to the President and his policies souri Democrats which was allayed previous to his’ re-election by evidence of friendly relations and by Senator Stone's diplomatic intervention. | After the war Senator Reed partea with the admin- | istration and his party. He joined the group of tfr- reconcilabies who assailed all of the peace labors of President Wilson and aided the partisan efforts of | the Republican Senators to defeat Mr. Wilson's peace policies and destroy his whole work in behalf of world, peace. | Senator Reed was the leader fn vituperative assaults upon Mr. Wilson, his policies, his program. his mo-| tives and purposes. He assailed our war allies as conspirators against America who had lured Mr. wil- son into a betrayal of his country. After helping the. Republicans—ieading them—to destroy the Democrat- fe party’s policies and program in the Senate, Senator Reed helped the Republicans ta defeat the party, its @andidates and platform in the presidential election. pposition to the. party's platform on the covenant of peace and the. League of Nations and was so contemptuous of its policies and candidates that he was debarred from. the State Democratic convention and from the na-| convention. He was repudiated ee ee "a & peace advocate by reciting his opposition to an al- leged army pfogram of Mr. Wilson providing for an army of 550,000 men. He says he thus kept the Amer- ‘fought. Pleading friendliness towards Wilson, he has jcan boys out of war. The large army program came from the Army Staff and was not Mr. Wilson's. It was based on the fact that, having refused to participate in the League of Nations, we would need a large army. The great program for the largest navy in the world was con- tinued for the same reason, until the peace and dis- armament treaties of the Washington conference, which Senator Reed fought. were ratified.’ If the nation had followed Mr. Reed’s policy we would now be compelled to have a large army, with universal training and to build the most powerfu! navy in the worid.* We would have the suspicior and hatred of all nations and would be marchin, i” .. -* ES F be 7" EMSS POS > RRS. i ‘frst prospective § to announce the date was Miss Frances 2 Woods, daughter of M David E. Woods, 7069 2 ar WILL MISSOURI FORGET? Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clerk McAdams oa “as ~~ 7 : . . - SO Cage A aaa Nw * SOCRATES AND HIS P€PILS. OCRATES: Sitting at the feet of Gamaliel Sree’ amounted to very much, has it? Glaucon: I am afraid it has turned out to be a waste of time. Socrates: Jove, yes! Has it occurred to you that what was really a very interesting experi- ment has come to naught? Glaucon: In what way? Socrates: Well, there has been a growing feeling at Washington that the President is too powerful. This resentment of the President’s power came to a rupture in the time of Wil- sonus. Thrasymachus: You mean in the celebrated battle of peace. Socrates: Quite so. Wilsonus risked battle with the Senate at a time when it had behind it not merely the Republican party, which was out of power, but all the foreign elements in the country whose sympathies were against us in the war. Consequently, he was defeated. Polemarchus: I think they picked him up on the field pretty much done for. Socrates: Correct, Polemarchus. The Senate broke Wilsonus and wrecked his party. Since then the Senate has been in control at Washing- ton. It was as a servant of the Senate that Gamaftel went into the White House. Glaucon: He was going to defer to the Senate, or something of that sort. Socrates: Yes. What really happened was that the Senate stripped him of any power whatsoever and left him to become a sort of orator at cornerstone layings. Thrasymachus: Or a kind of perpetual week- ender. Socrates: Whatever it is. Meanwhile, the Senate cannot do the things the President could do if he enjoyed power. The Serate cannot do for the country in emergency what other Presi- dents have done for it. Giaucon: No, indeed. Socrates: Very good. We have with us then the consequences of the White House having become an appanage of the Senate. It has been an experiment, and a costly one. Lacking lead- ership, Congress is going about tn a circle, Lacking control, industry has come to an im- passe. slaucon: I am afraid so. Socrates: In exchanging one boss in « the White House for a half a dozen or more bosses in the Senate, we find ourselves tn the end with no boss at all. Do you recall that among other things we were to sit at the feet of Gamaliel and find out how to get into the League of Na- tions_without giving too much offense? Thrasymachus: Quite vividly. Socrates: I dare say. We have not gone in. So far from that, wehave not even joined itn any discussion of the plight of Europe. We might have gone into the league after the pas- sions of war had expended themeelves at the polis, but there was no one to take wus in Hughstfus explains this for us. He says it has been impossibie to bring up the subject without renewing the fight. tlaucon: So nothing has happened. Socrates: Precisely. In trying to get rid of a boss with too much power, we Zurn up at ea time of extreme peril with no boss at all. Thrasymachms: “You have it, I tmagine. Socrates: Vary well. Now let us ail | keep , Silent and see if the fish bite as readily as we do. We will make a wager with the women: We will wager that after they have debated the maternity law with our Jamie for a few weeks they will be in such a state of confusion that they will not have the slightest recollection of what actually happened. This is an art as old as history, and our Jamie is a worldbeater at it. As long ago as Socrates it was recognized as the method of the sophists that they first created confusion as to the fact and then got evervbody reasoning from a false premise. Socrates had a name for this: he called it mak- ing the better cause appear the worse. It was what the opponents of the League of Nations did. They took a good cause and made it ap- pear to be a bad one. They did this with such success that whereas Mr. Harding was said by Messrs. Hughes, Taft and the wrest to be the means of getting us into the league inoffen- sively. he has made no move to get us into it and Mr. Hughes gives us to understand now that there is no intention of going in. The state- ment of the facts as to what happened in the matter of the maternity bill is not going to do the women any good. It is quite as futile as statement of the facts with relation to Mr. Hoover and the price of wheat. Our Jamie has a great skill in that sort of thing. He al- most ranks with Zeno, who was the father of sophistry. If we may believe history. the art of Zeno was such that in a cause like that of the maternity bill he could easily convince an au- dience that it was proposed that women should not have any more babies. Our Jamie is not perhaps quite so good as that, but the impres- sion he has given a good mapy Missouri farm- ers of Mr. Hoover is worthy of Zeno. Our ad- vice te the women in their campaign against Jamie is to say they don't like him without saying why. - + « Sir: Perhaps yéu are not a common bus- rider in our great Forest Park, or you would have noticed the following in the front part of upper deck: Standing in the Isles Not Allowed sign probably refers to the isles in the adjacent River des Peres. HARRY MEYER. Sign over in the Illinois coal mining region: : THE THREE GREATEST MEN IN THE : ° WORLD : Wilson, who kept us out of war Billy Sunday, who kept us out of hell Harding, who kept us out of work We have a communication from New York signed by “John Hanrahan and Staff,” to which we are replying as “Just a Minute and Office Boy.” é de boulevard, who will | Wheeler Galleher of ed at the home | Mrs. Woods and a receptio to Baltimore to reside. € ne day, Miss Virginia of 24 Gast place, set & Gate of her wedding to | the middle of y Emily Borie Hart | Edward Yarnall H e. Stuart Mudd. son of Dr. an ‘& fashionable event in but will be of special i bly the only October i date of which has been ¢ one of the two engagements have ed in the fall. Miss wed Dr. Arthur C. FE Mabeth Parker, daughter @ Mrs. Herbert Lawrence In the Parker’ family Herbert Lawrence marry Miss Fanita G —— and Thomas K. Nitec af : | will take place in Oct The MIRRORS ei and. Thomas Poleman. The PUBLIC OPLIN@ fe Mise Annie Laurie Ble ae _ Qeua! interest. This column is designed to repre , or Eva Cotter. whose ft | Rewepapers and pericdicals om the Gm spring of her wedding ay. | Morton Allen of Det THE GOLDEN RULE IN Cotter. accompanied by . has been fn the mount OTHING in our artificially de Col is more grewsome than the p ~ Miss Olive Cabanne and 1 Griswold Jr. of .s loved one dies. Not the spirit of a1! nuptial event spirit of propriety demands free exp The marriage of Miss an overtaxer. Often he is. Never does tt pee one of page esp ) | know the standards of value in casketa @ ee oa = — | explain, and he is never without p a Other fall weddings. to affect the compass needle of judg 4 Mies Anita Hermann to | | Vitharz of Oklahoma: what should be a profession of higtt encouraged. It may be necessary te Adelaide Simons to — Selected Morticians are aiming at. Taaq only one elected member in a given & respect and demand respect under stances for the hyman body.” “We ceased who has been needy or des decent burial without the financial also to give “those in moderate cima “substantial, material and efficient and attentions in due keeping with r ings and requirements in life.” Note burial” is the right of the meanest of @& tion. We are inclined to applaud the gy | with the motto, “Service is love ia tion rather than revolution is the @ | lished custom in Christian countries | KU KLUX KLAN AND THE | HE State has no more symfg nu Klux Kian, its motives and 'conJone ltynchings tn the South or in it ‘evidence is that in the South the | the inwiessness done in the South i ‘months by masked men has had 'ot tynchers set out to kill a negro . ‘take the trouble to mask. They pav tritiation fees and buy regalia Wee are the quarry. So far the Ku Kiaser | against negroes in Texas. Mis pe S | states have been. Saying this. We lynching is not less a crime whem mer not masked. Ku Kiux methods Sept. 11. The cereme . Mr. Gallegher wil! t hter of Mr. and Mrs. At Smith Jr. of Chicago. "hla, daughter of sy G. Mudd. The t Louls. ect is that of Miss } and who have p .¢ The other debutante is will become the bride of | . Mr. and Mrs. Parker's ‘ = % The marriage of Miss that of Miss Georgia : Francois Renoist will be bias the latest comment by (he @nuse of thé sostnet bly be married in C From the Brooklyn Eagle. ie all summer. a family with small accumulated sa : will also be the princi of borrowed money. Not always is the m weott to Theodore Mitchell tomary charges for service. The und ral 4 ff and Lathrop Fielding itch have not been made, any move to establish and maintain 8 Thompson to Cari term “undertaker.” That is what # e Dignity is one of their aims. “Our niga our calling an honored one. We aim na ment of their relatives or friends.” 1 | pair price.” and to offer the Wealthy . distinctions are to be preserved, the morticiags. Asa “Brotherhood /existence. Christian burial may be ™ | From the Columbia (S. C.) State. | has the New York World, for exam | net Lbethering with negroes. Nearly @ § | its victims. The naked truth is & t | necessary In these days to join & ecuting negroes, numerous as the the South of any of the guilt of in the South against white men

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_OPINIONSS iia to reproduce withow mt by the leading public ' Gdicals on the questions > i RULE IN FUNERALS. agile. artificially developed societ » than the problem faced a iccumulatea savings when . the spirit - but a nands free expenditure € Not always is the unde re 1e is. Never does the fam ly ‘value in caskets or the ct rvice. The undertaker mu er withcut personal inte needle of judgment. Hene and maintain the ethics« @ ession of high ideals is to of vanity, e necessary to get rid off That is what the Natio e aiming at. They wit? iber in a given commu “Our members 6ha under al! cire | body,” ‘“‘We aim to Ke lone. We aim that the de eedy or destitute shall have E the financial impoveriges s or friends.” It is desire® h moderate circumsta and efficient service at a er the Wealthy “furnishings” eeping with their surrounds | -in life’ Note that preserved, though “4d the mesnest of our civil to applaud the purposes of “Brotherhood of Frien@h, ce is love in action,” evs ition is the theory of irial may be made ane jan countries. aims. “espect | AND THE NEGRO. .C.) State. more sympathy with motives and methods, t ld, for example, nor d0e8™ 1e South or in Il!inols. South the “Ku Klux” roes. Nearly all, if not n the South in the last, nm has had white men truth is that when & @ kill a negro they do 7 sk. They do not thinks sto join a secret socims buy regalia when ne the Ku Klux are not pe sus as the recent out cas, Mississippi and ot ng this, we do not reli he guilt of mob law. 3 crime when it {s d40n@ ™@ ‘lux methods are emple hite men because the who would cause @ k."’ Are Away! ‘ St. Louis Post-Dispate™: his summer Cie ppenings are - nd word Ete Post-+ per sent to you by = absence is unde i de when you order ontinued. ding ool Sanda is onl; Mi muptial event. t was Anita Hermann to 0. Wil- ed ae eo, Re See Pg este ' ee SB oh ee ae OR ape Le Oe aed oe eens ee Mae os Cea ae a, Se > ; Oe rae es test oe - od sae =% * “ rae * eer re z 4 * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SeistSeld, ead ot SRY ee | e Preparations Indicate Coming Fall Surpass Spring in Number of Wed- gs, Many of Which Have Been Set for 4 P Sntember Woods-Galleher, Reller-Smith and Hartshorne-Mudd Nuptials Will Be! % among the First. gH season of fall brides has begun to manifest itself, and as dates for smber weddings are set and plans for October and November wed- ins made, one would judge that autumn had found favor Over spring e im for St. Louis girls and their rege to do homage at the shrine [ymen. And the debutante of 1921-22, with her affairs, which have so ng ¢ fminated over other interests of the social world, must give prece- to the bride, and then must be content to realize that she has had her i to watch with interest the new buds who will make their bow to 7. a2 | first prospective September Ato announce the date of her Meee was Miss Frances Eliza- mb Woods, daughter of Mr. and ; David E. Woods, 7069 Kings- shoulevard, who will marry | s Wheeler Galleher of Balti- m Sept. 11. The ceremony will formed at the home of Mr. =. Woods and a reception will , Mr. Gallegher will take his Baltimore to reside. On the day, Miss Virginia Reller’ er of Mr. and Mrs. August A. er r of 24 Gast place, set Sept. 6 e date of her wedding to Peter — Smith Jr. of Chicago. the middle of September imily Borie Hartshorne of leiphia,. daughter of Mr. and Badward Yarnall Hartshorne, to Mudd, son of Dr. and Mrs. sy G. Mudd. The wedding will Sfashionable event in Philadel- “put will be of special interest s uls. mibly the only October wedding ate of which has been definite- Lis that of Miss Marjorie Rai- ;ene of the two debutantes | mgements have been an- ee@ and who have planned to larried in the fall. Miss Raithel ‘wed Dr. Arthur C. Brooks Oct. | other debutante is Miss m Parker, daughter of Mr. ars. Herbert Lawrence Parker, Pwill become the bride of Mason Seer. There will be two wed- jin the Parker’ family in Oc- © Mr. and Mrs. Parker’s second © Sterbert Lawrence Parker Jr., [marry Miss Fanita Griesedieck. T marriage of Miss Mary Mc- an and Thomas K. Niedringhaus E will take place in October, as i that of Miss Georgia Riddle Thomas Poleman. The wedding ies Annie Laurie Bloodworth = Francois Renoist will be of un- al interest. Ss Eva Cotter, whose illness was @ cause of the postponement in ‘Spring of her wedding to Han- ¥ Morton Allen of Detroit, will £ -) ties ble’s niece, Mrs. Long Beach, Cal. A number of social affairs are be- ing géven in honor of Miss Boyle, who is visiting her cousin, Mrs. James J. McCormick. Frank McClure of _ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harold Baer) ————————— season's debutantes. i Miss Jane McElroy, who will be one of next -——_ for the East Friday. Mrs. Baer will bly be married in October. Cotter, accompanied by her sis- f has been in the mountains of p all summer. recuperating. Olive Cabanne and Edgar l Griswold Jr. of .Syracuse, N. | will also be the principals in a mi marriage of Miss Katherine t to Theodore Mitchell Wall will of the fashionable autumn oom as will that of Miss Ruth at and Lathrop Fielding Berry of. 7 | Memorial ‘was followed by a small reception. Mich. fall weddings, plans for have not been made. are those im Vilharz of Oklahoma: Miss /Thompson to Carl Luedeking: me Adelaide Simons to Sam@e!l Mitchell of Memphis: Miss Maison to Wilfred Burritt Ver- he Lucille Idler to Walter La ; @nd Miss Mabel Barnes to zk P. White. aD MRS. JAMES FRAN- MURPHY of 3 Princeton muse, University City, an- ® the marriage of their second ater, Miss Mary Alice Murphy, ok Oliver Scroggin Jr. of Ark., June 26 at St. An- *® Parish House, Little Rock. > previous announcement had i Made of the engagement and WS 0f the marriage came as‘a sur- friends. Mrs. Murphy and daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth 7, were in New York at the “%© attend the wedding of a iY while the bride was in Little ting another sister, Mrs. iT. Lafferty. n attended the Visita- =cemy in St. Louis, St. Vin- New York, and the Immac- nary in Washington, Scroggin is the son of Mr. and Oliver Scroggin of Little Rock, educated at Culver Military ee at Culver, Ind., and a'| =ewre at the University of Vir- iG isa member of the Sigma “a, n fraternity. 8nd Mrs. Scroggin Sr. are in| rope at _ present time, and an- : of the marriage was ® them by cablegram. Scroggin Jr. have re- M4 from their honeymoon trip 8 and Galveston, and Louis for a few days “8 wees Of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy. se ™ Make their home in Little tt +e i % * arphy will entertain a num- =. se bride's friends at an in- = Party tomorrow evening in ee: Mr. and Mrs. Scroggin. 7 Bae ST cctee W. Candy of 8 Kings- ace has joined Mr. Candy and wad ) eons at Estes Park, Colo. And the two boys preced- | 1 days. | Mrs. Harry A. Noble of | mt avenue were hosts at) party last Tuesday Be rf home in hondér of f Cousin, Miss Kathryn a N. J., and Mr. No- ‘The Rev. of the Yorkleigh the Mr. Baer Nova Scotia, they will spend the re- mainder of the summer at Bar Har- bor, Me., and Rye Beach, N. H. The marriage of Miss Ruth Jorndt, daughter of Mrs. E. I. Jorndt, 5540 Cates avenue, and Charles W. Craiz, took place at 8 o’clock last evening at the home of the bride’s mother. Center, officiating, and There were no attendants. The bride wore a simply made gown of white crepe de chine, em- broidered, and trimmed with Irish lace inserts. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Craig attended Washington University and is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Craig is the son of Robert Craig of Kirkwood. He is an alu- mnus of the University of Wiscon- sin. The couple have departed on a brief honeymoon trip, and upon their return will make their home with the bride's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Potter of 5106 Washington. boulevard and their young daughter; are spending the summer in Atlantic City. Miss Elsie Lanier, who has been making her home in Philadelphia for the past two years, and who since ‘her graduation from Vassar College has been taking an English course ‘at Oxford University, has returned to St. Louis and is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Green, 4036 Westminster place. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rollinson Barroll of 4603 Pershing and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cole Duncan apartments, wi!l depart about the middle of August for the East. They will make the | trip by motor and will tour through the Eastern resorts. ’ r. and Mrs. Guy Alexander of the Branscome Hotel will spend the month of August at Wequetonsing, Mich. Mrs. Lewis Dozier of 501 Clara avenue, and her small child, are in Canada to spend the summer with Mrs. Dozier’s mother, Mrs. Charles Pope O'Fallon. Mr. and Mrs: August A. Busch Sr. of Grants Farm, 8t. Louis County, and their daughters, Mrs. Drummond Jones, Mrs. Percy Orthwein and Miss Alice Busch, who are now in Paris, lwill sail Aug. 5 for New York, and ‘will spend the remainder of the (‘summer at their country home, Coo- | perstown, N. Y. Miss Alice Busch will be numbered among next een! debutantes, and is planning an eiabd- orate ball such as Mra. Orthwein, formerly Miss Clara Busch gave of 31 Dartford avenue, will depart) meet her sister, Miss Emilie Brown, | in New York, and together they will | |'motor through | States. New England | will join them ‘later, and after a cruise to Halifax, | Paul Nelson of the Boyle) | man avenue, to spend several weeks at the Biggs | '{n Westmoreland place and avenue, | | av enue has returned from Saunders- | itown, R. L., | daughter, Miss Margaret Block, and ithe small son of another daughter, ; Miss Alice Brennan has departed to spend the summer in Italy. Miss Ruth Cornet, with her mother and Sister, -—Murillo Portrait. ( AAS ‘; Miss Virginia Reller. to Mr. Peter Frank Smith Jr., —Copyright by She will be married Sept. 6. Straus. Mrs. Louis summer. youngest daughter of Mrs. H. L. Cornet, is in California. Charles F. Keebaugh, Wednesday for Bay View, Mich. where she will spend the remainder of the ERD oe éeWoskin Photograph. Miss Jane Healy. She has gone to Walloon Lake, Mich., for the summer. —Kajiwara Photograph, who, —Murillo Portrait. ee —— Sl ateetietinnin ieee «©, t : Reyburn and Billy Reyburn, are at Hyannisport, Cape Cod, where the Reyburn families have -had summer home for many yeare.-. + Mrs. Henry Biackmer, her daugh- ter, Mrs.. Taylor, and children, of St. Louis are occupying a..cottage at Vineyard Highlands, Martha's _—_ yard, for the season. rs. Henry M.. Semple and her. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ge Fo me 6 fmm f+) — +) — [- — (-) — (+) —______— (.) — | « ) |, — |» } ———- cSensenbiennets SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES ALL-WHITE LOW SHOES| A Final Clean-Up in Two Sensational Groups Mrs. Tom P. Barnett, Mrs. C. W. Yeargain and Miss Marcella Year- gain of St. Louis are spending the midseason at the Headland Flouse, Mr. and Mrs. Hanford Crawford of St. Louis, is entertaining Miss Eliza- beth Tenney of St. Louis at her sum- mer home on Marblehead Neck. Mrs. W. C. Biting Jr., child and} Rockport, Cape Arin. nurse, of St. Louis, are late arrivals; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fletcher at the Hotel Moorland, Bass Rocks. (Sparks and children, Miss Marceline | i ‘ Wil- | as) ‘liam R. Nelson, which occurred last ‘gon and Mrs. Nelson are keenly felt | the North Shore, | Mrs. F. H. Kreismann and her! Where for years they took an active | |daughter, Miss Ruth Kreismann, of | part in the social life of the summer / Louis, have arrived at Magnolia, where they have taken apartments) for the season. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson of who last year occupied Judge John M. Wood of 8t. Louis With them is their daughter, | Cordelia Barroll, also of St. | Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley C. Claflin Allen and French of St. Louis | CITY ART MUSEUM FOREST PARK NATIONAL WAR PORTRAIT EXHIBITION Gent out by the American Federaticon et Arte—Admission Free. ae colonies. Mrs. Powhatan H. Clark and Miss | Mary Clemens of 8&t. Louis are guests at the: Moorland Hotel, Bases) Rooks. Mrs. Francis Lane of &t. Louts, whose summer home is at Magnolia, is entertairfing her daughter, Mrs. John Carter, and granddaughter, Miss Frances Carter of 8t.. Louis. Miss Ruth Crawford, daughter of aes While You Are Away! You will need the St. Louis Post-Dispatch while you are away this summer if you want to know what the happenings are at home. Before start send word to 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, including postage, is only 75c a month fer the dally and All the season’s latest style creations in straps and Oxfords sport at —eoecgen Bama se Se seg Am —— Covered or leathe and welt-sewed soles. Sizes naturally are over goo pairs a en ts ns cule ea A appreciate for many a day at $3.95. . yeh AT $1.79: bid: osheher CANVAS ONLY ery desired strap and Oxford pattern to choose from. Covered Louis or J oF leather 135-inch of toch filitary heels All cin All sizes from 214 to 6,8 over & Out they go at the * - é > « _ Te ee eee: EP En aber atthe Bree SN Ee IO Ne SEL Re tI SERN ABR inet A ’ 2 = : . 4 4 n < ¥ . A * CL A PGC EET Si OI ALF A AOD SOB OG AO CE LRG! LINGLE! DLN LEN NE OR LO AN ORI BUS AOE ELE IAN A A OI MBIA Og a . : " a RA AE A TY 8 ON TI lt EE CE CN NN LT A si OO NLR cee he - ~ ans _ ° . . Se OE REN gar aR an cae ges’ “om

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tio . ined. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and ihe Times Combin ce - Seal ate a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH which sailed thei r annuel Chicago- (tered, as well as several from hf ST. LOUISANS AT | entiackioes race today, will be en-' - Centinued on scar TT LSS S NORTHERN AND EASTERN gre as — Must Have the Proper Care , Art Needlework Continued From Preceding Page. _ We examine your eyes, write the AND HOSIERY prescription and grind the glasses— ys CLEARANCE Mt ait RS —se 5 a “Se mel Tee a ; s “ at, bg? ed ae a a va. \) BIS AP sees a 7 vy ia, | gr a girs Tee oe ie Sac ee - 5 ag Pet a ae, ae Se 2 TP fe ote per ee chins , a. che’ ae Pe wo bay oe ; pe” i , ree, , the : 7%; "=: ~ ;) ag 7% - Big 2~ 2A, wate epenani ee ae Ameena ~ — all Dell Gell Belt Balt Balt Oe Oo wn % oe oe A ey we oe Ee 4 —_ , x be eatehy id ae. . ws : : PAAR A, EAL AOR ILE CES er , ‘ ae fairs given at Newport in times past. have taken the form of fancy dress balls, and society is looking forward to the announced costume ball and pageant to be given Aug. 29 at the Art Association. The pageant is based DR. F. J. GUILBAULT, on the coming ‘of the Norsemen to) OPTOMETRIST chad ter Landen’ ’ Newport as dep! and OPTICIAN : F on in his poem ‘The Skeleton inj PS ror awe _ - acer Poa pee RE: AIRE mm Dat RN etn At Sat RN ve : all for ONE PRICE. Our Optical Department is one of the finest and best equipped in the eity. No Charge for Consultation or Examination No Medicine Used in Testing No Cass too Difficult uy PRS, me ot | nd NPE ae 7 a 4 “ge Se . -* it ARAN nts CET ED Ge RO AE ‘earie J. L. SIEVERT, 0. D. Eyesight Specialist Now Located at 2309 Cherokee : | bot Harte A New One-S cientific training. backed ts of a curacy and n- GOOD _ZYLO-SHELL Depicting One of the Smarter ty. has made thou- has ! FRAMES . j of ' satisfied cus- pe peagh fete with ‘lenses: $2.00 Advance Autumn Fashions Z-in-1 Bifocals ine cement). $6.50 This dainty, one-strap has been acclaimed with i =>> My Personal Attention Given in Each Case. “SJ in the great style centers. In either all- $Q eo} Armor.” Belief for Headaches | Ps" Rute vt = reenter ‘yy? = ee or ea hecause of his moving pictures of Headaches arise from a variety wild animals, is again in Newport of ¢ 2% rm s thea most prev - ; ts t the Cc ari- are defects of and entertained guests a vision. bake Club on Sunday eve mb! ni to The next time you suffer from Mrs. Clarence O. Gamble and . : + ' , > » mS *? 4 ~~ * headaches dont exper. ment with small daughters of St. Louis ar2 at » -” ff 4a °. 4 , - 7 ee the Ocean House, Watch Hill, where Come to m) ffice and have = your eyes examined Mr Gamble will join them later in Og ee page it ANG Ne AAI MAE FAP NA mi te A ttle, — MOMQG Re fet ee a —_s een at 4 el . vate ‘ 9! ee > « ri ME eg ch elt GAR A apelin ty Tagen A be ROLLE ALLE LPL LORE? A , oer te ys "a4 en wis ‘ ‘ gin am * - - : . . Lan? ~ .7 Ae i >» oe - ‘ mY 6 rane ‘ PPO NE EEO Se eh - . - pat aie epee A deny . = - i} i. As a8 To Make Room for New Fall Stocks: Hosiery at Cost Stamped Goods Those styles and col- 1. Off. ors to be discontinued in | All stamped goods, our Fall lines, offered at also finished models, P pvt ERR in our Summer stock. al cost— — Bedspreads Scarfs —no sale Hose — only Centers A prons those well-known brands Children’s .and Infants’ we always carry. Dresses, Etc. the summer. 1 héve gee a a ven gy Mr and Mrs. Harold Kauffmann ondition sole y by and daughter, Miss Janet, of St. ne \Louls, have taken “Blythebourne,” on Meadow Lane, Watch Hill, for the summer. PTI tent leather or black satin, with 0 CAL AND varhoued dull kid trimmi it is de- SI JEWELRY CO. | cidedly effective and _— egg ly 0 ied most exacting taste; all sizes, 2 2309 Cherokee Street °°"), rir. F. Pees. Cherokee Cars to Door—Half Block East From Jefferson Av. Cars Store Open 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.— Wed. and Fri. We Close at 6 P. M. ee Roe eo eee) a Mh BD wt 0 acta he oe eer ES OI PUES be cow My success tn thie fleld of Op- temetry hase been tm able, and has resu:te ee ee etd Influx of St. Louisans at Bay View, Mich.. Continues. Special to the Post-Dispatch BAY VIEW. Mich., July 22.—The St. Louis colony in Bay View was | materially increased this week, the influx being partly due to important numbers on the assembly program, embracing a lecture by a noted sci- Missourt Optometric A«sn. entist, a concert by a celebrated vio- | linist and soprano, an _ illustrated Fd, Guilbault Optical Co. travel -cgtedin | the annual Bay View Bible conference. 423 N. Broadway Will H. Hays, formerly Postmas- | Between Lecurt and St. Charles. ter-General and now moving picture Open All Day Saturdays. censor, has joined his family at “The Beeches,” their pretty place on ‘Woodland avenue, in Bay View. /where they will pass the summer. lstaauret: fer the acovmbty: Louies | Furs Made to Order , YI) | Charge Purchases TA te RE AB 8 Rt 6 ete te Oe Ge ete OUG gee gh Be Jacob Mange ©& Son Art Needlework, Embroidery and Hosiery Shop 705 Washington Av. wh eT 8 AA 10 TRUCKS 4440 Olive 1‘! Your Service Delmar 4512—PH0O VE—Forest 313 or 2901 AUFERO SSR SST So ea oa Son Son a oR SR on on SS on SA Oo RS oR oe om ot URE URE RR Ao RSA SR = 7 a . (ere ee nies an eee tee | » ee in penne Snape? Peay ole dean ce RIE FRO Pe - we ety a ae eT hae . aie ‘K. Gibson of 316 Laurel avenue, ‘whose Bay View address is “Bay Breezes:"* Alice Louise Schmidt, 4922 Forest Park Wodulevard; Miss Mary | Cenptey ee a et ee ee lp cable N. Rese se! a - | e Sizes 8 to 12 A. Sporell, 44893 Washington boule- | ftimates cheerfully given. | 1 pa’ adie ove | ; 3 "ifth Floor. > : : , ~ ‘ Al ine *s—F - ‘ res sa =. Tayler; Helen Dal- | | "606-08 Washington Av., Thru to Sirth St. | ‘ Formerly $3.50 lette, 1018 South King’s highway, a | Miss Mary C. Webb, 5569 Delmar. boulevard: Mrs. Mamie L. Webb, Miss Louise Whitmore, 456 North a — It Begins Tomorrow, This Season Greater Than Ever, Our Annual avenue; Mary Elizabeth Logan, 6142 Ct ager tera ow ee oe ere eh ro” ee —also Remodeli an tepairing now emwec } special low Augyst Sale prices. We | , ; 4 b ; : s ¥ * By b> t? p> 2 ; Kingsbury boulevard; Mrs. Joseph ) |Nublen, 5729 Cates avenue; Mrs. W. | aumeawesy) CC. Kennerlty, 456 Newstead avenue: , PATD. SEPT. 13-21 Mrs. S. H. Kleinschmidt, Miss Dora | , Kleinschmidt, 430 Oakwood avenue. | . Has proved a big success J Mrs. Charlies Kuhn, 3305 Sidney street; Sara C. Ashen, 5287 Washing- . ome Just a Few of the ton avenue; Mrs. Margaret McBride. . Many Good Points Mrs E. R. Fish, Miss Marjorie | | " Tt f# licht and .pretty, has low Fish and Laurens B. Fish of 215 s lig . ; , i , heels, foot-form sole, fits high: §) *0semont avenue, Webster Groves, “or low arch foot. used for are enjoying Northern Michigan re- street, house or dancing: sorts, with Bay View as headquar- ‘ters, and so also is Mrs. Sarah wate, migek Pewee. all Pi 2——~_ ? Featuring the Lowest August Sale Prices in Years—Prices That We Louisans registered at Bay ‘View hotels inglude the following: Vale) SS Believe Will Be Impossible to Duplicate Later : bell. | z "33 _ : . y 48 = Ms . . . . Send M. O. or We'll Sena C.OD. a “bl Ae “~ (> oS The time to buy Furs is NOW. Wholesale prices were The styles, which reveal every new fashion note evolved BURNS Jeséphine Louise Sunkel, Caroline at HZ 3 BR que ‘ 2 =, never as stable—were never as uniformly right—and present by foremost Parisian designers, are authentic and the newest SE aa EE = angel oes ei a ‘ES Bae “= So | 2 f market conditions give every indication of an advance in for 1922-23, while the selections are the most extensive they at he. eaten | ites “aes wae peer “Raear Re a 3 & 7: _ 7 Li? price when demand becomes normal. These facts, coupled will be all season. Lastly, the Kline label in every sareentes Lee Angeles, Calif. iia te dee catering thé eeutmner | oO Mi RON EF Nhs 8 with the advantages accruing through our enormous buying 1s @ positive guarantee as to its reliability. The following are~ : seneen, at their Bay View cottag: See S Ly : te CRN Se power—and the special low prices in effect during this event, typical of the wonderful savings. Hundreds of others that overlooking Little Traverse Bay. Nae a ive Me J | 33 SS. make this THE time for Fur purchasing. we are unable to enumerate await you. en eee tetera SUES B\ ae | Fur Wraps—Great Savings Fur Coats—Great Savings | wope ~ y bay: € he CHARLEVOIX, Mich., July 22.— ,Summer cottagers and hotel _resi- dents in Charlevoix who hail from ar oes “ . Louis are manifesting great in- ened depilateries terest in the regatta which will take Gia Ai a Baal ie ind amcalaniacn) | geen Sealine* Coat-'Wrap—45 inches long, with large chin ecollar Bay Seal* Coats—Full 40 inches long, with lone sh ] —_ the new mandarin sleeves: set of é . g shawl collee Several new sale ‘f with cuffs of natural and turnback cuffs; new girdle belt: An ex- t , iberian squirrel. August Sale ~. p19, 12 traordinary value at the August Sale price of... ° (6) 4 4 new styles seeaees ) place here on Pine Lake next Thurs- 1 . Bs - = BROWS ARCHED i i cee Snteedas end tn 7 etre rs 2 2es fe : Other Bay Seal* Coats, Priced $119.75 and $149.75 4 | Wom 3 -—~-Lucille-Francis fo oe Peete wes Be Thm 5 Niele! 2 a es Jap Mink Wrap—A gorgeous model (lustrat ed) ; full 45 in. Hudson Seal* Coats—With cuffs of natural Northern skunk entered. This popular annual event 322 Frisco Bldg. is of especial interest this year be- , * ae | i Se ‘| | long, made with mandarin sleeve and large chin collar. Ex- and with semi-crush collar and mandarin $295. 00 a fp Pe atten / a ag Re OB owe ae Pe ee aR ee ore aa gaa ge te tape 4 = Vv Vy OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES cause the Chicago Yacht Club boats White Can as i : ts. be ae inde’ ; ' bi quisite silk lining. A st Sal | leeves : 40 ine S — wi : 7 WA Se og a : we e su ning ugust Sale $495 00 sleeves: inches long. August Sale price, only and Pumr ; fae Pie . Other Hudson Seal* Coats, Priced $345 to $595 2 Plain white: also . ic: ome — 1 wa Rae 6 fk Other Jap Mink Wraps at $545 and $596 Siberian Squirrel Coats—Made with long self shawl collar and © if trimmed. Not all size | oe eee | |? tad hoes Natural Siberian Squirrel Wrap—Very exclusive, made with turnback cuffs; full 40-inch length. A magnificent garment and © “| ‘ut ‘evefy size in the Se ee ae vids he new erush collar and mandarin sleeves; an unmatehable value at this August Sale e | Formerly $6 to $4 (eee ee eee — gee a eR 3 ‘ ich length. August Sale price HUSSMANNIZED SANITARY MARKET | HE : PN: Other Squirrel Wraps, Priced $895.00 Other Squirrel Coats, Priced $495 and $595 B Tan Calf Oxfo ) Better Meats | - By y is | ee q and Strap.Pur : Cleaner Meats ‘ 54) ae V/\,_ . == | ‘ ; Walking soles and Bj WOW; QuickerService _ adm om Fur Capes at Great Savings Rs Formerly $8 to $ Name He | }f | | At a es Jap Mink Capes—Yoke back effect; storm eollar; tail trimmed; pret- , ~~~ een —_ — jj RAY s! LF te =e tily matched skins. One of the best values in the August $145. 00 Remember TRASE GARE G56. © & PAT. OFF. : \ a . | : 4 | . 4 oo | | = oS = = Sale Dik; <n eecan 6% da beeen wes ah onee oe 6 0s 6a 6 Oi 66. Oe | These low prices Other Jap Mink Capes, Priced $195.00 to $295.00 | are effective ONLY nae aan nae eat Sp een 6G ashe stliae PLSD ANNAN SS | a A, EE OT = See ree Me Sete) — ee WP nt} a acetate BOAO eligi ote ar iE nad Gadde. biate «2 | Veo Mie w- 222s. 9 Russian Fitch Capes—Of beantifnll lly beageinces natural colored skins; | during our Angust — A\ | RR ee eae yoke back. A remarkable garmen | Far Sale. 7 Pe of erage’ shea he Saal When you want quicker = oe ; : | | nN } Y eu Other Russian Fitch Capes, Priced $245.00 service children | Fur Scarfs baat : JE GF: Mataral Eastern Mink ag pair a6 inches long; elaborately tail At Great Savings ha) 7. ae Au oot Sale price | : i. mt hs Other Eastern Mink Capes, Priced $495.00 to $895.00 AD Aas Se MRI Sk Renn a 4 — on koe Ps ussmannized Platinum fox bloc At — Choker sell agg Hr ed kets. there’s no need of | ; the Auras ; Bie oe tedious waiting. Your | oe i. | eee Fur Stol G Savi Hussmannized dealer | i Gheshats Dern ot pag irae : fs ur to es at reat vings has anticipated your | Various Other Prices ; ae Jap Mink Stoles—-Size 15x72 inches; made with pockets and finished needs for the day. He | | | SS Ve with tails. An extraordinary August Sale value has many cuts prepared | in advance—just waiting | : | ) | Other Jap Mink Stoles, Priced $95 and $125 || Fur Chokers i & < m for those who want quick * Natural Northern Skunk Stoles—A stunning garment, with beautiful P . Po + Pa " : | “a four-stripe effect. Just to see it means to want it at The — ht. : At Great Savings oF . this August Sele price. .........:...-. 2+. <eee. ‘$125.00 i | Two-skin natural stone } Other Skunk Stoles, Priced $159.75 marten -Chokers of per- Be Natural Dark Eastern Mimk Stoles— Made of 12 fine skins. We have fectly matched aking; priced very - never seen the equal of them at this August Sale 149 75 special at.. $49. ia , price . Other Fur Chokers at { { | Other Natural Eastern Mink Stoles, Priced $295.00 Extremely Low Prices NWOTE—*Hadsen Seni is the trade term fer seal-dyed muaskrat; Bay Seal and Sealime are seal-dyed Australian concy. an ~ eA AOE POF OO iy : 3 NS ; BN ed ee oe en aed A Reasonable Deposit Holds Any Fur Selected in Our Dry Cold Air Storage Vaults—Kline’s Being the Only Women’s Ready-to-Wear Store Operating Its Own $ — —— _

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SUND JULY 2 “at 9 envi SER bus 7 $ uighss Vata ules i See caer ei : oe PL pee aa! SEED, OEY in ae oer opcer in ee sg! + PSL eR hes Ye De gi RF Crees ek ee PU RT eg CMa de . Fe Pe 3 SBN ote y ; Pi ~ v4 a Ye Gis iS Hen neni bed ee. FS a a Ny N Sole Be. 1833 JULY 23, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approxiinately 40,UU0, | S17. LUurs ruat-ulorarcH ur atest rrival’’ = are Men to Hold Ptenio, sje Retail Hardware Association NOR ANS AT ) race from Charlevoix to Boyne City. There will be a reception and dance next Thursday evening, a yachts- ; quaint colonial mansion, the original | dle of an immense park. r = + lines of which have been carefully His hosts are at Bar H ater, in August, they plan to go to + , arbor, so| Newport and Bar Harbor on the op aymng ent—Own Your Own Home presérved, is equipped with a pri-|the members of the vate golf course and set in the mid-| party have the place to hae tay Mayflower, if coal strikes, arbitra- im be held Aug. 23, at Mueller's i 6 Gravois avenue. fe _—— MER R ESORTS| men’s ball Friday evening, and @ banquet Saturday evening, when the - a > _ a a x = « ders as Arms ae there will be triangular races Shoul ne Lake, and on Friday.a cup Mothing equals the beautiful, soft, * aterush it ceGourand’s 7 ental Cream ren- ders to the shoulders and arms. Coverg Strap Smarter Fashions - s ed aR T Ave ~ “9 = * ewish Hospital Dispensary, Bell telephone. Bea Dermatologist City Hospital iental Cream : g.. 8th & Locust, _ «ow * _——_———— » —— g with +00 : Childr en S F ootwear Reduced - Swope's July Sale ' White Canvas Oxfords _ Growing Girls’ Sizes 2 to 6 “ With Rubber Soles. 2 4 Sizes 5 to 12. * el 3 i Formerly $2.50 to $3. E Formerly $37 and $73.50. | Oxfords and Ankle Ties $ E White Canvas. 2 38 chases ll appear on st. iat We note evolved d the newest ‘tensive they ery garment ollowing are | others that - | vings shawl collar 99.75 149.75 thern skunk I). 00 ‘l collar and arment and 6D. 00 er prices INLY ugust 4 Infants’ Shoes "White Canvas and Black Kid Button. | Patent Leather Ankle Ties. Sizes 22 to 6. Formerly $2 to $2.50 Girls’ Oxfords : Tan and Black Calf. d|.95 Sizes 8 to 12%. ' Formerly $3.50 and $4. Boys’ Oxfords Tan and Black Calf. Wide and Narrow Toes. ” Sizes 1 to 6. Formerly $5 and $6. Children’s Socks Fancy Top Socks. & Formerly soc. 6 Pairs, $1.80. All Boys’ Keds and Many Other Boys’ and Girls’ Styles Also Greatly Reduced. ON EEE PE INS, «Teas ars OLIVE AT 1O*®SE \ Se ET a re Se a VRE ED er . PCs le eaeereapeer : Sy TE ee MIM wope sJuly Sale | Beveral new sale groups have been added and » new styles included in those already on sale. ' Women’s Reductions # White Canvas Qxfords | and Pumps— * Plain white; also black and tan 5 | @immed. Not all sizes in each style, Sut evefy size in the lot as a whole. - | Formerly $6 to $10......... .. ri he 37 | Tan Calf Oxfords and Strap.Pumps— $ . Walking soles and heels. e | Formerly $8 to $10......... Ss ort Oxfords— - aM smoke, gray and tan aalf, white a 8 and white kid. ’ S _pitap Pumps— 4 5 Street Pumps of patent leather; ad lite kid; white canvas and tan calf. Formerly $9.50 to $12...... “ V nite Buck Oxfords— Ph in white; also black trimmed. nt Leather Pumps— $Q 4 ar mi gray suede backs. | © K Kid Oxfords— erly $11 and $12.50... Women’s Lisle Hose, 95c Formerly $1.50 to $2.50 _ Suitable for street or sport wear; also plain chiffon lisles in’ black and bown. ext Thursday and Sai. | Dizes will be awarded. Mrs. W. R. Alden Jr. and family of St. Louis are guests at the sum- mér home of Mrs. Allen’s mother, Mrs. F. B. York of St. Louis, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil D. Gregg of St. Louls have been guests of friends at the Chicago Club, Mrs. C. F. Carrier of Charleston, |W. Va., is at the Belvedere resort as ‘guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Julius C. Birge of Westminster place, St. Louis. Mrs. W. T. Brook- ing, Mrs. D. C. Lamb and Mrs. J. W. Teasdale of St. Louis are occupy- families. Other recently arrived St. Louis- ans include Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Buer- man, Howard Buerman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Meyer, Mrs. 8. F. Hill, F. A. Leeland, Austin Leeland, Mrs. Richard Vernon Clark, Richard Continued on Next Page. Des ing Charlevoix cottages with their} Vernon Clark Jr., Miss Elizabeth Clark. Mrs. J. J. Schlafly, Mrs. T. J. ; Moss, Mrs. L. Eiseman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bteinberg, J. O. King, Mrs. S. P. Fox, Mrs. EB. W. Grove Jr., M. V. Levy, Miss Alice Levy, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mengel, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jones, Miss Helen Street, Mrs. J. F. Pedigo, Miss Margaret Pedigo, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stone, Miss Grace E. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Bassett. At Petoskey, which fs 16 miles north of Charlevoix, these St. Louis tourists arrived in the last week: Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Seaman, Mra. C. L. West, Jane England, W. R. Schmidt, Jack F. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Henrotin, Miss Alice May Henrotin, Miss Cora Black, Mrs H. J. Roth, Mrs. C. W. Lewis, Mrs. W. T. Tuffll, H. J. Barth, Miss Lena _ Scherrer, Miss Anna Scherrer. Wequetonsing Cottages All Occupied F URS soces” | Be Young Looking Have your Furs repaired, remode! during the Summer months at reduced rates It payr to be at\ractive. Anyone can he CLEANED Your old Furs can be made to look like new peettiivs by our special process of cleaning and repairing method, no incon- Our experienced furriers can remodel your lasi a . ee season's prices. Special at- tention to out-of- town work rs_into the newest and m - date styles. We do quality work at Seamnenaie LANDERS & PEARLMAN FUR CO. 714 Washington Take Eleva tor to Fourth Floor. - ders, M. D.. Plastic Burgeon, Phone Lindel! 517W. ad This House, $250 If you own your own lot, we will erect for you this modern 4 or 5 room house—like illustration—for $250, balance on monthly pay- ments. Other designs and sizes to choose from. MANCHESTER MANUFACTURING: CO, Grand 2050 See Sample Building at 1210 8. Vandeventer aT. LOUIS, MO , a ee 2 0a ae -& Balance in ten monthly paym Built in sections of selected ber—all complete—can be down and removed as desi Phone us for further info ——t¥ and Golf Club Continues to Grow. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | WEQUETONSING, Mich,, July 22. | —Vhe St. Louis members of the We- |quetonsing Summer Homes Associa- | | tion are enjoying to the full their beautiful location on the north shore of Little Traverse Bay. The cot- tages now are all occupied, as also are those on neighboring Harbor | Point, but the hotels of the Little | ness. } | ’ | Barnett, St. Louis; W. J. Clarke, 'Harbor Springs; J. B. Ellwood, Chi- | 'ecago; Amy M. Spencer, Chicago; | | Margaret H. T. Hunt, Louisville; | ' Catherine R. McCluney, St. Louis; 'Charles L. Walker, Rock Island, II1.; 'George M. Darrow, Murphreesboru, Tenn. Membership in the Wequetonsing | golf clubs continues to grow, and tne 27-hole course is gay with playera. | | Officers of the golf club this year ar»: | President, C. M. Bradley, Chicago; 'vice president, J. S. McIntyre, &t. Louis. These with Wilbur Jones and W. G. Battle of St. Louis constitute the board of directors. Mrs.- Donald Gilmore of Kalama- | zoo, Mich., is the latest to win the “Weque” blind bogey tournament. 'One is held every Saturday. The annual championship tournament, ‘will be held during the first two, | weeks in August. |” §t. Louisans recently registered at 'the golf club include the following: | | Mrs. Russell Gardner Jr., 4576 West | | Pine boulevard; Mrs. T. S. McPhee- | ters, 5099 Waterman avenue; Mrs. | ‘Richard Boyle, 25. Lenox place; Mrs. | Paul Luna Strass, 3141 Allen avenue; | Mrs. W. R. Dittman, 3823 Clevela:d ‘avenue; Dr. G. M. Tuttle, Wallace | | Tuttle, Mrs. F. M. Biggars, William Claggett Jr., H. S. Cushman, J. D. | Traverse region report that the cool | weather of early July cut into busi- | The officers of the Wequetonsing | association are: President, W. C. | | Battle, St. Louis; vice president, W. | |H. Barnett, St. Louis; treasurer, W. | J. Clark, Harbor Springs, Mich.*; | | secretary and superintendent, Rus-. | sell A. Lee, Wequetonsing. Directors | '—W. G. Battle, St. Louis; W. H.. A Deposit of 257 —will reserve for future calivety any é S f charge. Beginning Monday—Bigger and Broader in Scope Than Ever Before—Our Fur selected during this sale. will be held in our storage vault free of A Carefully Prepared Event, Deservin the Confidence of Everyone in Need of a Fur Garment Our August Fur Sale is founded upon four principles: DEPEND- ABILITY, STYLE, QUALITY AND VALUE, and each year this event 1s coming to mean more and more to St. Louis women as the ad- vantages of buying Furs here become more apparent. There are many reasons why we urge you to take advantage of our August Fur Sale; chiefly because the Furs selected for this event rep- resent the acme of the furrier’s art; the prices are substantially lower than those that will prevail later; the selection is more varied: and in spite of the high quality of these Furs, you will find upon investiga- tion that OUR PRICES ARE AS LOW OR LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. Lhe collection embraces almost every imaginable Fur pelt, including Eastern mink, Jap mink, Persian broadtail, Persian lamb, caracul, natural squirrel, Hudson seal (seal-dyed muskrat), Alaska seal, Arctic seal (Belgian hare), American broadtail, Scotch mole, beaver, nutria, Russian and German Fitch, kolinsky, lynx, natural raccoon, wolf, fox, skunk, marmink, marmot, stone marten, baum marten, Hudson Bay sable and coney. Capes, Coats and Wraps, $49.50 to $1200 Coatees, Stoles and Scarfs, $25 to $895 (Third Floor) 610-612 Washington A Avenue 49 Ch arge Purchases f /, —made during the August Fur Sale will be entered on October state- ments, payable November rst. a") Sernpetae hey, am, area Wen 4 : Oe Fe asc “Nr? or ea A ALI: ENGL NLL LEGO AE DN i. Tl NN A ANA Relates p a ei Ni tetetan cata lei “Oe ) Oe ) Ree ag BES ero & ~~ - =e Pe eee @ oe ~aaee . ” 2 hi ‘- “ ; Sea hy LE eee % . i} f _ ’ eed + Sey ; ‘ ~~ : os . : . mos seed ~ eee Toe id = ies Pee Se dy YY y ea ae, ft 7 +0 teree ss Say : 4 eee + nets ¢ #7. 4 ” hy oer ts ’ : “des eee “ * An a AF or seer ee > y : Seotch Mole Wrap— Taupe For col lars and cuffs; $495 * tis | Filley, Mrs. W. G. Pettus, Florence | Pettus, Clifford Saxton, Virginia | Simmons, Mrs. Howard Stephens, J. | |F. Schlafly, John H. McKinney, ™. | Cc. McKinney, Oliver Langenberg Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McIntyre, Henry McIntyre, A. F. Mengel, J. O. King, | Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jones, Richard Hawes, Susan Hawes, John Saxton, | Knox Taussig, B. Phalen, G. B./! Tracy, Mrs. Charles Walker, Georwxe | P. Spear, J. B. King. Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle of St. ' Louis is with his family at their. Wequetonsing cottage for the suia- 'mer, and Peyton Carr Jr. and George |S. Whitelaw of St. Louis are recent | 'cottage arrivals. Harry L. Hays and |A. C. Garrison have arrived from 8t. | Louis and have occupied their co:- tages for the season. Registered at -Weauetonsing hotels are the fol- lowing from the Missour! metropolis: | Colonial—Mrs. G. Riesmeyer Jr. ‘and children, Mrs. Paul Lungstras ‘and children, Mrs. G. Riesmeyer. Mrs. Robert W. Dittman, Billy and ‘Dorothy Dittman, Mrs. J. LeBeau Christy and two children, Mrs. R. F. ‘McNally and children, Mrs. W. P. | Howard, Miss Lucile Howard. ; Wequestonsing—Mrs. J. R. Bemis, | | Mrs. Ww. G. Battle, P. G. Hammar, | David Wallace, P. Harrison. Edwin 'K. Thomas, Pamela W. Harrison, C. | | P. Kerney, Mrs. M. E. Carr, Mrs. | |B. J. Fallon, Mrs. Peyton Carr Jr. | Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Edmunds of’ | St. Louis entertained guests at din- | ner recently at the Wequetonsing Hotel. ster Groves is registered at Roarinz Brook Inn, and Mrs. Thomas Moss and Miss C. B. Hynson of 8t. Louis were guests there recently. e Rev. Father Shannon, who spent some time at St. Ignace, has returned to St. Louis. President and Mrs. Harding Have Moved to Summer Quarters. The Post-Dispatch Bureau, : 20 Wvatt Bullding. WASHINGTON, July 22.—Prest- dent and Mrs. Harding have moved the summer White House to “Friendship,” the country place of Mr. and Mre. Edward Beale Me. Lean on the Tenleytown road, where the temperature is many decrees lower than on Pennsylvania whe. “Friendship.” which is one of the show places around Washington, a ral ; ; Mrs. Charles J. Walker of Web-. ; ' / | | ; SPT OTTELETT PTET TOTTTERS ‘Summer Ermine’ Wra Telmnied with Viatka Squirrei a ugust Sale of Lary | Z otf during this JSale Presenting a complete and wondrous collection of most charm- ing models of the latest creations, in all worthy pelts, the han- diwork of master furriers. WTF, of Depend able Quality ty” WE GUARANTEE to everv purchaser of “Leppert-Roos Furs” that the price paid is as low or lower than the same qual- ity fur may be bought elsewhere. THE LEPPERT-ROOS label in any garment is an assur- ance of perfection in quality, style and workmanship. of EE - After seeing our Furs, ’tis needless to look elsewhere. lope -Kow fir ( Fars Exclasively 809 WASHINGTON AVE. Store Closed All Day Saturday Until August 19th

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Ti Combined. 36 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times . ST.LOUIS - ——— ——_ I H ; kins, wee -- - — : 1. ; — rT Ir . - - : Mrs. r . 7 i; '? : | Peeteee Pe See CPS! - Titi ; T AT that Mrs. Coolidge also will wear the ington, Howa de- ——— ; mus LOUISANS Sa I 1 dreas of the order. wife of President Howard L. Hodg PW , 3) Rae te (ae e ee tis uae é ’ * 1 See ee ee iG ie. 1 eps bey oo a CS fn. Br as CG % ious organizations ad : 5 5 sry CS a? Se a - ON aR egg ea amar ciara Sil Ms : Mb. “ a ager ee i " . 3 oid ere ve RP one oe taxied came ee ee ey a ultien Cetaae ale e seas TORT Ee © ea eS Re = ib. Sd bas gis all a sit PALO ap apna ey Peden pe oF \s Gwe 7 Pe ; ee] wes > ste 2 ot OG . ae 4 A AR AS ON OEE ALE A CNEL EET! EE te OO ES NC I A A TLC CT A CIT eR USEUSTORUATITUITLSETTTUGUTETEANEHEALACUAUNDOAUEUUOUUOEUNOHORALTHEAEGOROTOVARANOTENDNOLULUILNGTUNHINANIT WrtII ARTETA RWW) (PHLITIITITEM ZS a mm Ce ee 2 eS ABSALON RD EEA ee ode . ee in A rath ‘ LU it _ Bm eo lap, Tomorrow — Monday nee es Owe « eae ae ~ Ped ~ a « ay , oy OMI stargate = Rt nei wae . = oe ms ic) Leama ME Ret RE AUR Bon NEY re 4 = se saline ae > 4, mn - 6 . ; : " : ‘; , 2 4 BS ‘ ‘ a @: 7 eee |! - ’ a ies | : J 7 t £ P« j J . 4 7 . =. - a 4 4 Rf ‘ 3 : : s ; ta ing H 4 S - & 4 —- ’ es ‘ 2 + . | : a i ) . % - 2 22 ’ as ‘ : . “ . % ti : ; — 2 3 > > ; : ¢ : } : a | : 4 ; -— + } : : * : os ; é ed 2 : - - : : 4 4 7 > TTS ; ! PELERPAOTERE HERE LRS CERCA CEE FEST ERAGE CLO RERERR CERES LETC ROTOR ER CEREOCERR Rete eate oo rns ee Se —_ -——-— -_— - 448 oe re en ee as eeestieng a - . a _ te - tmbsdsdd te wees iit LUD aCerenaneve ale. en ame. es 1% it =" eae aati - : —o - - a0 f ad - owe t. ‘ oom OR cep aR REE oan { @) da 4 a, { 2 ee ee evergreen et ay — e (PCS CHCAL SCR OTR SC eRe eee ee A EP ti ope pias ; 5d ioe Stall % a ae ak Ae Be" ert alls kee TRS Oe ; —_— =e ee a > ririrr Entrancing Fashions 3: Lowest Prices —e -- et BY Involving Our — EXTIRE STOCK of Capes Sweaters AUN IUULUH 5 gee aan tail” GEN otha bred "si ———eeEE— PLOT UT The Luxurtousness of the New Modes Will Prove Irresistible at A hew ()% tO 35% On Regular : Winter Prices 7 Pg Typical } alues The coming Winter season will be noteworthy from the standpoint of the luxuriousness of the new Fur fashions. This great store is now ready to show the preferred modes, at prices that are lower © than they have been in many seasons. In fact, price, next to quality, is the feature of this August sale. MM ML DB me Actual Savings of SES ge ee ise x Sys raha NS EMD Sais ret: 4 es cach Gat Ae Jebel te ee. enll 2 : . : “s } ‘ vs a . a ee a ae a TT AE NR I ee RR thet em AR COCHTTE RMSE MH SRET ESSE LERE COCR RST EEREES RB EGEREEE - TTTTryITviTtiti Dee TTT iy wt 7 fase Dresses ~ Coats ~ Skirts Your Unrestricted Choice a OE ee a Rem nance aes Se etevtaeseteees 45-In. Black Caracul Cape | areas Sis ANY New Fashions in Fur Coats August Sale Price LLLP LLP AAD RABEL MBM BM MM AM MMe ony Scena 0 nia eT ai RSG iS eR Yt ete A Sel Bree = - 7 PHTTUTTITTNIVAUTLTOITIUALITVTINAVOGNOSCGVAAVUSUOEODDODVODUDO“NQNGN)SHOUNUDUTIEONDUjLOPOQOULR/OLAUONNIVN " —call for a new silhouette aad new length. Beautiful Coats, artistically designed in the finest of black caracul — ~~ . . . . - ; . = ne . : ai yy ) Persian jamb, Hudson seal, matural Siberian squirrely E astern mink, French seal, natura! muskrat, platinum caré- — bla cul, mink-striped marmot, Jap mink, etc., many lavishly combined with fur trimmings of equal beauty will be foun@ ~ here in an abundant VARIETY. All the smartest modes. a Later Prices The August $§ 4 $ 40-Inch Natural Muskrat le Price $9.90 to 225 $135 to $3000 Sale Prices Coats In addition to a!l regular sizes we feature Fur Coats in extra sizes from 42% to 48%. Steet eee reeetae Later price, $295.00 — EMAL LB BLM MM MM MMM re Re mee Blouses , Selected skins, richly bordered and belted. August Sale Price $97.50 Later Price, $145.00 Also Mink. Striped Marmot, French Seal and Kolinsky Marmot, 40-inch Coats in this sale group. — ——— The New Long Capes —bid fair to be the style success of the coming season. Beautiful bevond words are these aristocrats of Fur fash- fons, developed in the richest and rarest of peltries. The models illustrated give some hint of their distinctive oo $89.50 to $1995 = SE ae « TTT PITTIT IT Te TL LI ee A AOE OL A le cle AE et SESCRSHSCES ST SHOR HEAP Cee eTel a eseer rere’ eee eal ere - ee —_— ee oncegapteggat at! es EE A a, AO CATE AED AE LOGO LEA L IO. : . series eerereeaereceee eer rere? spatiere? ereverer = The August Sale Prices Later Prices $145 to $2950 J ~ ' Stone Marten Chokers Large singie-skin Choker of ex- ceptiona! quality. Auqust Sale Price $24.75 Later price, $35.00 TTUTTIUITTLIITTITDLUUT LIMIT 150 - se lt die Fashionable Sport Coats —feature smart, new styles for misses. A model for every fancy, at a price for most every purse. These Coats developed in natural muskrat, Hudson seal, beige caracul, black caracul,. Jap mink. netural civet. leopard ink-striped marmot, kolinsky marmot, French seal, natural raccoon, etc. Effective contrasting and seit collars and cuffs; newest girdle effects and richest linin gs. | The Angat 307 5() to *3690 $145 to $450 hae ee nea shite 7 ak in. Cw 2 Ni ». an Kee Ain Nass ihe gS Ee a ? Fine Fox Scarfs A wonderful! assortment in The new shades of brown, taupe, silver tipped. Black and fashionable light shades. August Sale Price $59.50 Later prices, $75.00 and $85.00 : ibe eZ ee ee ee ” os Sale Prices Hudson Seal (Seal Dyed Muskrat), French Seal ani Sealine (Seal Dyed Coney). Former Price! Os ag aa ait OO OOO cae ate el a A LL LLL ALO A ALLA ALE ALLL —p> n se -apin mY - 7 oon - — » ~ cennceeilennaty I “~~ * wne orutely tall trimmed. trimmed. euff and deep collar of kolinsky ring- trimmed. a es ; ‘ rim y ee ag August Sale Price ugust Sale Pri ae “$269.50 $119.00 $59.50, || $169.50 Later price, $325.00 | | 45-In. Black Caracul Coat | eats ee ee _— yy ty TYTTEPTYTITIVILITITITIET TIT LT Ee TITITITITIT INT LL) PRGRSTELERAORN TERPS ee PESTER EOE Rese Ebi Seee Geteretées gpocosriecse des seeee SEPECPASEEHRERTEC EMSA GLEETRateeteL eRe Lt dpbbhbbb hhh badht bhi hihea Lise rrririlil iii PPORSFOTE RSet eReneeee Rares st FORO ROERECHIERGO RECO ORE RE GOES 88488685868 B tO bbe ee CHO CRPPH CRRSERR CREB EEeeeeeaseeeees 4 August Sale Price we ccebaceteaaat hed bs b hos THOMAS W. GARLAND 4099-11-13 BROADWAY—THRU TO SIXTH ST. © VALIALDUAI ANNA 11 HAFLALOANANETLATHNTTOTEOTOAUDODTOGMASUERSADRVAUVTONIVUQUGUUGGG! AOLILORUG CUUBTATEDETTAGEDTA GOON HNN wy, ' [hi Geeereerest v Lie : : ; | - j?} ' : ti ° £4 t $ ti ; et ‘heer ee anaie OIE IR — ont 4 —. Beet enn " — " eB 7 iy v3 ss , ‘ee s4 : : _ : - . : *@ 5 ie e8 i@0iiith 58 Se 6 — ., , ' ' , _— ec ia tebe Moda donee G4 tice (283: cadbede: Leet | cab tes tee, t + C—O Micrel mage, ie | ,

Page 15

SUNDAY, JULY 23, 192y 4 &? Kian de Pret ular "rices ess of the new hat are lower us August sale. ' black caracul. , Platinum cara- ity will be found 10 ts of Fur fash- heir distinctive hese Coats are . leopard cat, and self fur ch Seal squirrel Price 0 s225. etn 2 er hae BiLii LAE Liabs tins: batt wremepre ce — SS > ¥, x (deitisivwy - Lille titi Chet Rat ad TH TLL HAEULTSEDTATETONIETON/TREOUTYTOOPLIPRDIVE PUNVEDTTVENITINYFNDSTRTPPITH TYTN Vi Re mee eet NIALUTLNIFUEUAUOTOINIDELTY IVAN CAEADOOTOUONRSEOGUAOUUDEINEOTODFAUTEBORIBSEIETECIANDOMALIITAAINIAG ~ i LILLE Tr LULU UU iii MELT én an Triitite ’ TY rrr rrr. + ’ MADE TMAteatiseiiiiind MITT TUITE tee pbbbbnbibtbbbbobbbhbhi bic tihiciiiibiiiliillil itt de wereeeetane bbbddddbb be bbeeehtii Lil itii iii iit CEROCCCRRIT ER PERTTI ERIRT ERE eiarS: | JULY 23, 1922. rg _ 129 Wool Slipover $]:29 jenters...... +. | Regularly Priced from $2.95 to $5 jin iin i ™ M a ) ) | | | parted for the North that the British embassy members should have carte blanche as regards her swimming pool {on grounds, and they have been organ- izing swimming parties for nearly Missanst every afternoon. Missouri will have a representa- | | Wall Paper Remnants tive among the buds of the season | Admiral | |daughter of Missouri is a graduate | ‘of Western High School in this city | 'ular. “ " > } ” ¢ ‘J 7 ‘a “y 4 Oy x 4 0 ie oa ” _—_— Louisans .Motoring on Maine Coast. MAINE COAST, July 22.—Mr: and Spring House, Poland Miss Anice S. Cousland of St. Louls Mrs. Hugh Weed and children, t South China. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blackmer of 8t. - 7 Social Events 3% Continued From Page Three. “Sf x Dr. Malvern B. Clopton of 56391 who is touring Young Mr. Walker will re- Mrs. August A. Busch Jr., 65577 Mrs. Oscar G. Reichardt of 3232) Railroad Fare Refunded ® " Store H ours: 8:30 to 5:00 Every Day A5 | Locust at Twelfth Second Week of Midsummer Sede 7 > — Sy % , NOOO ate Paap © 4 According to Associated Retailers’ Plan -Duncker Open All Da Saturday . = aes} e. “A Year to Pay” whee I Rt it AR ae Se ee A RA et A TNS RR = This Beautiful Suite Only im Terms” —they will save you money. Wt o ince ‘ss : All purchases, made/ during this sale may § be held for delivery : until October Ist, - 1922. . | 7 : “ | Re RE ae A AEs ee EEN A. Ve ee one ete SOI 0 EOL EEN OO, et EAI A OO OO A A IN el ON eget pe nee —— - « - | Osear Jr., and Mrs. Arthur C. Reich- | 2138 . Lightweight wool slipover Sweaters in white, pink, dark shades and ' tombination colors. / Interesting Fall Dress Modes Are made doubly appealing because of reasonable pricing. "20 *35 °45 © °7 . - Fall, 1922, Frocks for street and afternoon wear, of Satin-face Canton, = | Canton Crepe, Crepe Elizabeth and Crepe Romaine. Becomingly draped '} and straightline effects accurately forecast the new season’s modes. ae eo re) ardt of 4543 Flora court, and her | | family, have gone to California. They | |will visit Mrs. Arthur Reichartt’s | 'family while in the West. | | Miss Helen Petring, daughter of, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Walter Petring, 6 | |Washington terrace, plans to leave | | this week for Boulder, Col., to take a summer tourse at the University | of Colorado, | ' ‘ Dr. and Mrs. Scott Heuer of 5836 | |Cabanne avenue have gone to Min- | 'nesota for three weeks. They will | ‘return early in August. | Mr. and Mrs. Frederic August Luy- | ties of Brentmoor, and their family, | 'who have been’ in Europe for sev- 'eral months, are at“present in Paris. They are expected to sail for the. United States in October. | Mrs. Stuart Butler of 4929 Mc- Pherson avenue, and her baby - | daughter, ‘““Peaches” Butler, have de- =‘ . «© Ae BER OO ‘ There Are Sandwiches and Sandwiches Dainty little tid-bits for milady’s parties— and the big, husky, substantial sort a man wants in his fisherman’s lunch. Deviled Chili Meat is the same to all these. To all sorts, shapes and sizes of sandwiches —to deviled eggs and salads, it adds an original charm and taxz—for it’s brimful of a flavor that a. de of highest quality Government in- ; bs cooked. waste and ihe. aged in one of the world’s finest ki A liberal sized- package costs 15c at most places where good things to eat are sold. Ask your grocer for a free copy of “Deviled Dain- ties,” brimful of seasonable recipes that will surprise and please you. GEBHARDT’S FAGLE BRAND DEVILED CHILI MEAT | parted to join Mr. Butler’s mother, | Mrs. Henry Stuart Butler, at the lat- | |ter’s cottage at Eagle River, Wis. | | Mr. and Mrs. Butler have been oc-) cupying the home of Mrs. Butler's | parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Park- | man Woods, during the Woods fam- ily’s absence in Europe. Mr. ana Mrs. Woods and another daughter, | Mrs. Frank Edgar Kauffman Jr., | will sail for the United States, Aug. | 9, and will return to St. Louis. Mr. | Butler will join his wife at Eagle River in 10 days. moon trip in California, and are re- | siding temporarily at the apartment of Mrs. Lammert’s father, Richard 8S. Hawes, in the Oxford. Mrs. Lam- | mert was until June 14 Miss Mary Bartow Hawes. shing avenue had as her guest last week Miss Lucv Holliday of Indian- apolis, Ind. Miss Holliday departed Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 8: Maffitt of 4520 West Pine boulevard and their sons, Thomas S&S. Jr. and Edward P. |Maffitt. will depart about July 30 | for Estes Park, Colo. | Other St. Louisans who will go to | Estes Park for the remainder of the |season are Mr. and Mrs. James T. ney of the Buckingham H6tel. | Forest, Tl. a month. —_— -—~ os a Sen > at ny = ie = ohh * ** *@ 7 ee 6 sain , me. RT : Ree dea i s % - ‘ Vs ae 2 q “% ’ ¥ v } next week for an extended trin to the north and northwest. Miss Reck- | man will tour Glacier National Park, | All Draperies A RCE Ra te A Rs OR pw eee treme ing, ical at our Midsummer price. 9x12 Wilton : $6722 These fine quality Wilton} Rugs are woven in a variety of designs and colors. Ye should have no difficulty making a selection. > ' S — , Wenitiiladtlint sj-lteltiin atatitalinsies xual sitpattadie--iittealbanie he title eh, te | ie . a son “ . ~ -~ xa a he - : nated > - of Ae &, P We er EIR he ne Coanniny 1h » - — een i‘ Tet he Pie ae + + . wee - AO ae gem 9 oe ER " PAO ne “een - caren wee as . “ . —20-@ kee - Pe ; é he og f* ‘ an ; Z ‘ , ” ~ x 4 sah, ka) r Sat r ¥ “ a 3 a 4 rs (7 s5 we . " 4 ‘ wt, 4 ‘ rN ‘ , ih Bek. . nen Be. te ae 9x12 Axminster and Wilton Velvet $392 Your opportunity to in the purchase of new R is to be had in this lot very fine Rugs, specially re- duced for this sale. et i mn A tA Bet A, lia a aiid SAC NO Sore ne on tan o o ne . . -! "~ ps ” co 7 ir; P, te [7m oA a — . we 9x12 Wilton - ~ $10350 — Reduced From $115.00 j 1 - These Rugs are the best} : : ss rs: j . I 9 > ae bia rt }, PgR a a ~ piles Saas ¥ F- ¥ la 4 j me « - © “ J - 7 7 a 3 ‘ - 7 — > ~ 7 “\. a ~ - - 4 = % 2 v eee, é ~ . : i i ieee ed Sth. Ae : nny a . o Aree ahs ne i i = - oo . ew pee te i ; ae oe » GR soy eke Me ee ee - ~ a os ee Boe 5 es a e.g ek Sy De ae g 3 . cis 3 ny er ss, ~ + ’ > . a > ~. » . ; 3 . ~ x ¥ ¥ + - > 6 . eh. See = - « - PS LA TOL LLL SEILER tt LE TA TE ANTS EET ete tee acetate ‘ § - “e 5 & Z ee oe ee a a

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. * e q ‘S Ni aes x ee % = a a > ae -_ us ey as a a q : wee ak oe é 3 1 : Pk: 5 . 7 ee = og - Res; : = = - Poa ‘ ba 4 % iF “ x ie ee ; 4 ; ; , € i $ ’ /. aime 3 7: & 4 q F |): oe. 1. ; ; ; i | wae ? - : : : bd : ; 3 | Bee oe ; ; 4) og ? = 4) Ri | wee cee f ; ; ai q i x $ - + z ; ; ; ‘ ¥ ‘The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ete | * Mrs. O. H. Rotenhagen Jr., of 3501 | Meyor, Alberta Schumacher, Mable ‘Louisiana avenue, was hostess Gutting, Cornelia Horn, Anna pore party last Saturday; Schneider, Ruth Hupferer, Dorothy | seventh Events Preeeding Page. Social honor 6f her daughter's Gutting, Herweck and Rotenhagen. | ~ and The Chalets of Going-to-the- Sun, on Lake St. Marys. Miss Beck- man also will spend some time in _ “a Minneapolis and St. Paul, returning pe to St. Louis the last of August. es — 3 Mr. and Mrs. P. Taylor Bryan of i ees He 7 ’ 1] World’s Greatest Masters CANARIES = === if} In Instrumental and Vocal Music months of doubt: re ri ARNOLD VO Dorney, Max and Margarita ; selections, lowest |] SR ema ee pense = i RVATORY OF MATIONAL PET SHOP, 2336-37 Olive St i The Trustees paid a to secure this talent and yer tt ts — € deal less than the usual cost in SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ‘ Cee wad ies ‘ ae ne ao LINDELL HALL compiese . SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ys Conservatory of Music 4146 Lindell BL, St. fi pos COWAN, Presidens. td sone eae ae ha 4] Missouri College Preparatory tH a cSensenbtenness SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES — McPherson avenue, will départ /about July 30 for Keneo, Me. Their | Son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Henry Wise Hobson of Bridge- port, Conn., have leased a house at Cormwall-on-Hudson for the season. Mre. Linn R. Brokaw of 5601 Washington court, and her children, accompanied by Miss Virginia Force, young daughter of Mrs. John Force, have gone to Douglas, Mich. Mrs. | ‘Force will depart soon to spend a month tn Chicago. | Mre. Voluntine C. Turner of 5679 Cabanne avenue is spending part of the summer at Ephraim, Wis. Miss Nell Tracy, daughter of Mrs. | Frank Combs of 5525 Clemens ave- nue, and her brother, Sylvester Tracy, will leave St. Louis by motor the first week in August for Chicago. Miss Tracy will visit Mrs. John O’Fal- lon Delaney at the latter’s cottage at Douglas, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bixby of | 4343 Pershing avenue have gone to. Spring Lake, Col. They will return | the middle of next month. ' Mrs. E. Crane of 4516 Westminster place, and her son, Frank, have been motoring through the Eastern States and are now in Canada. The marriage ot Miss Catherine | Usher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. ' J. Usher, 7430 Hazel avenue, Maple- | wood, and Tom H. Kelly. son of Mr. | and Mrs. J. J. Kelly, 6963 Mitchell avenue, took place Wednesday morning at the Immaculate Concep- | tion Church, and was followed by a ' ' ; Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns on Sale in the Downstairs Store. BAER & FULLE GRAND-LEADER STIX, _ DOWNSTAIRS STORE Staple Cottons at Reduced Prices Voile, 10c Yard Printed Voiles;. light and medium colored figures; 39 in. wide; while lot of rs500 yards lasts. Bath Towels, 19c Each Turkish Bath Towels; heavy, bleached, double thread; 20x40 inches; slight seconds. Batiste, 19c Yard Printed Batiste; small checks and figures on light grounds; 39 inches wide. Ratine, 45c Yard Clearing all out Ratine Suit- ings, solid colors and checks, at this special price; yard wide. | Shirting, 25c Yard Madras Shirtings, with woven fiber silk stripes, in a big range of patterns; 2 to 8 yard lengths. ,3 o’Clock Special Skirtings, 19c Yard | A lot of r600 heavy, all- white Skirtings; woven | stripes and plaid effects; also fine piques; 36 inches wide. \ ae? (Downstairs Store.) Se Special Selling of WhiteSilks learance Supreme of Silk Dresses A literal “give away” of our best Summer ! | Silk ae NN ® gram. Every new style included at this in- : significant price. » * he ' aes $25.00 Dresses ae Bde § $20.00 Dresses ett $15.00 Dresses a w > ue ’ = vas aeve ; soe? ‘ J & va = = ow * ‘) . ~~ ™ a “* = ra “he wh th ‘ten @ee “SOt_20" =, > hae, 280 bai, * @ ane Bete Se. — ‘mea © ©" » = =. ee, oe, i ea -, n ee o> Oe =, . “= be - — eam Be! Piece =e Coe ne ar . rar Sip ° ‘2 Sap + te » Per ’ ttt; rr? Thar bd _ ‘a . > mrs. if Pett Pitre! fee igs hee . + eh. . ~ 8 - Bary een Ppeabes AST hae . Lay _ i a i 7? ° ere ~ FF o ry SRerrs:>2 ~ tLAA A | a -— - . see H | - @ ~ Siee re ‘:- Sea; aif 7 wares Gir: itt i os . BER RGaclineta tie ws « 7 > SABE FP 4 ShSt BIER RAR * ee s,s ss | ate tf, Sid da s eed 'is 4; Every Canton Crepe Dress | Every Crepe de Chine Dress Every Georgette Dress Ass s eH eee & & Pt Z siitiada ARRET) ve “—, yyy att WU ETS ) a) to reduce apparel stocks, but this clearance event is the most drastic step we have taken. The values are almost inconceivable. Summer and early Fall. Styles for all Sizes for misses and women. ; ’ | fl ° We are doing many radical things these days | ° 0 | Sweater Clearance = ‘2 Up to $7.95 Values Fiber Silk Sweaters in slip- over models only. The light Summer and black. colors—also navy (Third Floor) * ’ : : | Of Phos! nd Sik 5 ornouce TWEED SUITS That Formerly Sold to $25 } ‘5 (Third F loor) | street wear. In white and col- Just 65 fine Tweed Suits to close out in a hurry. All are full silk Skirt Clearance ers for misses and women. lined. All the pastel shades. (Thirg Floor) | : ; | ; | : : : ' te RS $15 Summer Dresses A marvelous clearance collection of newest Summer Dresses of crepe knit, docted Swiss, taffeta, voile, Normandy, printed silks and gingham and organdie combinations. All marked down without regard to cost to ; ; ’ ’ ; ; : ft | ‘ss ' eS tas a : a . — ea) 2ER 2. Taal ‘ ; FEM Gs oe tae = 8 bythe ase? et t "re BC hig i, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McGuire enter- tained the m — with a | occasion, and 25 guests were pres- | 4000 ’ ; ' ; ' reception at the bride’s home. Miss Helen Usher attended the bride as maid of honor, and the groomsman was J. Meighan Kelly. |'Mrs. Tom Kelly have gone East on | their honeymoon trip. Announcement has been made of the marriage en Monday, July 10, of Miss Ethel O'Hare, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. O’Hare of San Pedro, Cal., to Max Grothman, 48393 North- | land place, St. Louis, at San Pedro. Mrs. George Berry, formerly Miss ' Cecil Heider, was matron of honor }and George Berry was best man. | ‘The couple will tour France ani Switzerland on their honeymoon trip, returning to San Pedro, where | ithey will make their home. Utah place announce the engage- | | Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Beste of 3801 ' ; | Crosby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crosby of 3804 Cleveland avenue, | icine | Dr. Goldenson and his bride, the | latter of whom was Miss Rose Gros- berg, have departed for a_ three | weeks’ honeymoon trip to Eastern resorts. Upon thelr return they / will reside at 323 Clara avenue. Mr. and Mrs D. Capland of Wich- ‘ita Falls, Tex, have announced the 'marriage of their daughter, Miss |Rose Capland, to Irvin Rezits, 5010 Mr. and | ’ : ’ : iment of their* daughter, Miss Mil- | 'dreth Elizabeth Beste, to C. Frank | | Maple avenue, Sunday, July 3, at Wichita Falls. The couple will make their home at 5010 Maple avenue. Mr and Mrs. Frank Bezdek of 3012 Nebraska avenue have announced that the marriage of their daughter. Miss Lillian Bezdek, to Charles H. | Albers, will take place Aug. 2 at St |Wenceslaus Church. Miss Julian | Bezdek and Albert Tappel will serve 'as maid of honor and best man. | Mr. Albers will take his bride to _Ohio, where they will spend their honeymoon. They will return in September and will make their home at 3012 Nebraska avenue. bers of their dancing wn party July 18 at their residence, 3522 Giles avenue. The garden was decorated for the ent. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bierman of Flora place have as their | guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mullin | and their son, Franklin, and Harry | Kramer. who have motored here! from Rushville, Ind. ' Miss Carmen Thomas of 3937 | | Staw avenue entertained a number | of her friends at a lawn party. July 19. ‘lighted the lawn and dancing and ' games were featurés of the evening. | There was a bubble dance, tn which Tiny electric lights and torches all of the guests participated. dur- ing which balloons were released in the air. Refreshments were served. |The guests were Misses Florence Veil, Dorothea Bowman, Sylvia Kleinschmidt. Jacqueline Anderson, Ivena Baker, Loretto Gayou. Lucille Miller, Edwynna Bergt. Pauline Heinrich, Virginia Lee Garrett. El-| nora Garvey, Cecilia Bishop and Naughton Lane, Roy Paul. Robert. Froeger, Jack Meyers, Gordan Mey-/} ers, Weldon Pavot, Rudy Gerdelman, | Roy Butzow, Walter Carbery and Russell Hoffman. A family reunion was held at the | new home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hauser at Overland Park, Mo..| Wednesday, July 19. The following | guests spent the day: Mrs. Jehn | Zaegel. John Jr. and Fred Zaegel: | Mrs. William Rohman and Miss| Rose Rohman; Mrs. Joseph Schuer-| mann and Joseph Jr... Mra M. | Zae- | gel and Miss Lulu Zaegel: Mrs. A. | _Horat, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bard. gett, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Areng, | Mra. Meyer, Mrs. Charles Zacgel, | Mr. and Mrs. Hauser and their chil- | dren, Misses Rosalie and Isabelia| Hauser, Miss Helen Schuermaa. Mrs. H. Hoeflinger. Mrs. Al Zinzel- meler, Carl Zaegel Jr. and Leo Hau- | ser. Mrs. Cohn of 1946 Catalpa street, their two sons and their daughter. 36-in. White all-silk Wash Satin, yard, $1.25 36-in. White Silk LaJerz, yard, $1.39 36-in. White Lingerie Silk, self stripes, yard, $1.39 40-in. White all-silk Crepe de Chine, yard, $1.25 36-in. White Tub Silk; launders perfectly; yard, $1.39 36-in. White Sport Skirting; plain weave; yard, $1.69 Crepe de Chine, Special, $1.25 Yd. Heavy quality, all-silk Crepe de Chine, in pink, flesh, white, and a large assortment of dark shades. that are so popular this season; comes 40 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Silk Remnants, 59c and 98c Yd. Two big lots of assorted | Silks, in plain and novelty | weaves; lengths for practically | every purpose—dresses, waists, | trimmings, linings, etc.; mostly | 36 and go inches wide. | A Sale of Lace Contec z' : . $7 35 and Pair TPT HEP EES | de Lp | JN these two special selling PEERS groups are Nottingham, + See Scotch net and filet net Curtains, v8 | in white, ivory and beige; scal- oe loped and double turned borders, bene po trimmed with lace edge. (Dewnstairs Store.) Extraordinary Sale of ~— : od a a ys oer ee oe T, . al | yULY 23. 1822. LY 23, Ke es : te = #: 2 is ee ig ay bd ae - a ; ; f oe 2 aa’, Ng: 2 F 1000 Wash Dresses} pus lot of Dresses will be placed on sale morning at the lowest price that ¢g Our Great Mid-Summer Sale oi SHOES Begins Monday Morning at 8:30 E have been several months planning this great annual Shoe event, with the result that we are able to offer At wear. walking Oxfords. well as satins. Sizes 232 to 8 to select from. Over 10,000 Pairs to Select From ae their quality have been offered at in a long time, | : Extra Salespeople 9 Misses : he and Wrappers. ° Pte oi Sizes Arranged onderfual ° on Racks for : of Colors This, O Easy Inspection. Designs. . Price S : the Largest The materials are those which are the most Assembled ular—voiles, organdies, imported ginghams Onen'k : tissues. represented in | Every Dress is new, fresh and a i ; Besides our able for street or porch wear. Frocks of largest and quality, good styles and values that are out of ¢ | — a ordinary. A few of the styles are pictured. ; not be dupli Also a specially purchased group of voile and” $ : All Normandy voile Dresses, on sale Monday at = “ : 2 Cold Sto (Downstairs ; October First es selves of free As an available— Hudson Seal Caracul Fur Mole Coats ; Japanese M: Natural Gray Wraps— : Natura! $4. Kolinsky Alaska Seal Broadtail | 00 a Pair Shoes which are suitable for immediate as well as early Fall Styles too numerous to describe in detail, but in the assort- ment are the popular Sally Sandals, cut-outs, strap effects and The leathers are patent, suede, kid and calfskin, as The heels include low flat, military, Spanish, Cuban, Baby Louis and high dress heels. Also about rocco pairs sport styles, of canvas and buck straps and Oxfords. _ Included in the lot are 726 pairs of “factory checks or re- jects.” All have been arranged on tables according to size, mak- ing selection easy. Extra salespeople will be in attendance. (Dewnstairs Store.) A rs é oF ce: ee “te > er & ye = . = er: =% E z eae : - bi Sac Ss #h Bt i “ cf re Ee bn nate as 4) he oe $ Ae — See “Ge > ie ‘ ais ’ 7 ¥s - 5 ee i ' sh wt i ; ane os ee & ea : pee ? al i eee We sees ae eS oi, foe See 3 == 2° sae i Re Fo ra tite me. ia Desi Sah Sa Sea ae, OMEN, ore LE Ie og - i FO EPID , ; a oe SS ee 7 : r 4 xi +3 ae ¢ ae rege

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7a ees eee a ee Be ee ce ey RI emer . a eT — * “ q 3 S / « * rs s . ° 7 . ee ee i ek AER Oe ee ee a aI, o ghae v: + aie : g a « je ? . > See Bs Nine ee ERP ge oe ae 4 nae 5 . es - . : SA oS. ee ee Oe ees ’ - 7 - TEE eas & 4 £. fa F per. ie ae ee ee ae Ve alee eee a ‘. 2 : ae ee oa ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: ~ ad The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ie a ro oz BA aren —_—— * ->->[7>?}7}7V-->>-—?"———_._ a . a : eee nn n eee—oe_uee_e_eeeeee ee —————— — Store Hours: 8:30 to 5—Fridays 8:30 to 5:30—Closed Saturday [SS TIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER AVENUE “ant rH soa HE oy . Louis Summer Millinery Reduced to $-7.00 Children’s Dresses, $1.00 Chambray and checked ging- ham Dresses, trimmed in con- trasting colors. Some with A FURTHER re- } duction in price has been made on a lot of 500 ready-to- bloomers; 2 to 6 year sizes. Frock-Aprons, $1.15 Women’s Amoskeag gingham and percale Frock-Aprons, trim- j i med in various ways in Rares ot ee ae re en ing colors; have pockets an Hats of Canton crepe, hairbraid, straw braid, ribbon and : straw, feather Hats, banded sailors, felt and straw sports Hats, split sailors, Milan hemp Hats, in roll brims with scarfs. Untrimmed Hats, of Milan, Milan hemp and split straw. Children’s Hats, with bands and streamers. Pearl Buttons, 7c Card A lot of 5000 sample cards of A large variety to choose from; mostly one of a style. (Third Floor.) vs: a pps fe Ges ta % wa J ‘ DME eee Sage We pe ey tant I Ale chaning lathe ct. Co sciapbaipaas Regaine Dyers 2. y ' | TRS Re SIS we 2 % denen » - 7 * > - wwe - A a ¥ i is Te ee os Ei £ hie eT P - " — HARE BA Tile HAF NNN BI aie cdns Ro . & ica P aS en Ps he 3 ay Yaw y t. oghlk'y er ee ae a be sere. a © +; An i ee $1.00 $2.10 $1.70 $2.25 $1.90 $2.90 $1.90 $2.50 gsc gge $1.30 8o0c Teaspoons, set of six, Dessert Spoons, set of six, Ice Cream Spoons, set of six, Bouillon Spoons, set of six, Orange Spoons, set of six, Salad Forks, set of six, Oyster Forks, set of six, Butter Spreaders, set of six, Sugar Shells, each, Butter Knives, each, Berry Spoons, each, Cold Meat Forks, each, Gravy Ladles, each, 95C 6 Knives and 6 Forks, set, $4.85 (Main Floor.) Rugs and Linoleums ~ Bring Prices That Provide Savings = Axminster Rugs, $49.50 is F.XTRA fine quality seamless Axminster Rugs; colorings : to harmonize with any decorative scheme; 9x12-ft. size. Bungalow Rugs, $24.00 Apgar Bungalow Rugs, revers- ible; extremely. durable; in de- sirable designs and coloring. Congoleum Rugs, $14.75 “Gold Seal” Congpleum Jugs are extremely and J>eau- . tiful: 9x12 ft. ixth PF loor.) ” bn aa e ‘aera ea c, i ee é o Prep te ey 2 4 nig: el white and smoked Pearl Buttons; sizes and styles for Summer ap- parel; 3 cards 20¢c. Iced Tea Glasses, 7c Each Heavy Colonial shape Iced Tea Glasess: good clear glass; I2-0Z. capacity; 200 dozen on sale. Tissue Gingham, 39c Yd. The season’s most popular pat- terns and colorings; 36 inches wide. Printed Batiste, 15c Yard A new shipment of this new and popular wash material; new- est patterns and colorings; 36 inches wide. Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks AZ) Are Attractively Priced . xX «$302 Chk "THESE Trunks are scientifical- A ly built, of the finest three-ply if 7 OS OED oO IR Ct TONNE A AC NMR a Brussels Rugs, $32.50 Large size, best grade seam- |, less Brussels Rugs; beautiful de- signs; 11 ft. 3 in. by 1a ft. Linoleum, 89c Sq. Yd. Printed Cork Linoleum, blocks, tiles and hardwood designs; 4 yards wide. Have minor mmper- veneer, best vulcanized fiber, with solid post corners and solid steel trimming. Open cushion top, which prevents shifting of the clothes: at box large enough for four te six hats: warcrobe will accomodate 12 to 15 suits or dresses; the drawers are (On Thrift Avenue.) ed “ 7 LM ALAR RETNA a a he Be me Sports Eponge, 65c Yard Full line of colors, including many sport shades; checks and color combinations; also the pop- ular black outline checks on white background. 36 inches resses J on sale Monday that garments of 1a long time. Misses’ Sizes. Women’s Sizes. Wonderful Range of Colors an Designs. te the most pop- ginghams and ittractive—desir- ocks of excellent it are out of the pictured. Announcing The August Sale of F urs This, Our Fourteenth Annual Sale of Furs, Brings Price Savings That Will Be Difficult to Duplicate Later, . the Largest Assortment of Fur Garments We Have Ever | Assembled for This Event. Over a quarter million dollars’ worth of garments and neckpieces are represented in this sale. : Besides our own carefully selected stock of Furs, one of New York’s largest and most reliable furriers has sent his representative with his en- tire sample line of Furs to be sold at a close price margin. Thus are you given an opportunity to select from individual models, at prices that can- not be duplicated. PS ———~ fe he ata e St ak dat. ea ae a a Nar aan he ag Meaegee OPEN OK * gee Si Sere AN? Sak AE SRE bas SF Le ae , J Sit AC Sibert 3 oat ae \ ea SATE ee Am > 3 er te mi é ie 4 4 4 am eee SMES cit os A alias FN Oe Noa — ‘ae " eee hp te RS ‘ A o ‘ er Mads ¢ OMS Se ee |S tate Zia ot Bb aay Se, ‘ wy . , i i ii eM ee : war ‘ 2 oe e oo : ~- s on Ssewe a rp - " TO’ Pe wor we —— TOC Ee os a x. Special Selling of ~ Lighting Fixtures S } 2 are fully equipped to supply your lighting fixture re- | quirements, and whether you are remodeling or building, it ill be to your advantage to inspect our lines. We direct atten- ~yen to the special purchase and selling of an Outfit Complete $3420 As Illustrated, at > % Porch Light, black iron fitter and 6,inch R. I. ball, black finish. :. ae Light, one-light drop, 6-inch white acorn ball, French aa | pra) sh. iving-room four-light body fixture, cast arms and glassware, mtine and gold finish. Dining-room four-light, 14-inch pan for ball lamps, Florentine > S—Bedroom two-light, 12x7-inch pan and glassware, Florentine WA gold finish. os +. throom one-light bracket end glassware, brush brass. hen one-light drop and glassware, Florentine and_ gold. complete outfit, as illustrated; complete, wired and ready to meng, is an exceptionally good value. Ball lamps not included. eo (Fifth Floor.) selves of free storage by paying a deposit at the time of purchase. Small Furs —in all the most desirable pelts are in- cluded in this sale—Sable. Fox, Fisher, Stone Skunk, Lynx, Fitch, Squirrel and Mole. Besides these Furs there are many beau- Fur Coats suitable for school or col- _ lege girls, and for general sports wear are among the attractive garments of- fered at low prices— ard — Coats, rat Coats, Natural Raccoon Coats, wif ++ Hn oh Natural and Dyed Marmot Coats— Natural — Coats, atural Gray Kid Coats, $ t Taupe Nutria Coats, at te ae Tan Caracul Coats. Natural Krimmer Coats, CO a GaN nme Ss) Marten, Mink, —» SIR -——— >" Ae Nineteen-Pijece Iced Tea Sets At $9.95 IX Iced Tea Spoons, six glass coasters, cov- ered pitcher and six glasses, light cut, banded or floral de- signs, complete the set. Water Sets, $1.50 Seven pieces, light-cut de- sign, on good, clear glass. Iced Tea Sets, $3.50 Covered Iced Tea Pitcher and six Glasses, in blue or canary color. Coasters to match the sets. each, rgc Water Tumblers. toc Each _ Thin-blown Tumblers, with light-cut design on clear chass. (Fifth Floor.) Wall Paper Offers Exceptional Value A SPECIAL purchase of 10,000 rolls on sale at a very special price; new Fall Papers, popular patterns and colorings. Bedroom stripes, tapestrics, heavy stripes, oatmeal stripes, varnished tiles, two-tones, kitchen blocks and ceiling Papers. Sold with cut-out borders or bands, at 6c to 25¢ a yard. We reserve the right to lim- it the buying quantity. (Sizth Fieor.) en ee ae ee Clothes Baskets All-wrtiow Clothes Baskets, oval shape, with reinfcrced bottom and strong side handles. 22-inch 26-inch 28-inch 30Anch 89c 98c $1.29 1.49 Imported Clothes Hampers Made of all willow, come in round, square, oval or corner style, Small size, special, $2.98 Mediurn size, special, 7.98 Large size, special, 4.98 Savory Roasters, $1.69 Large size, oval shape Savory Roasters, with self-basting cover. size, size, size, size, Water Power Washing Machines, $13.98 High grade Washing Machine, made expressly for Stix, Baer & Fuller, with solid brass water motor, guaranteed for one year. Folding Ironing Boards, $2.98 The Fold-Easy, wide smooth top, all metal braced, made strong and rigid, easy to. adjust. Bath Room Stools, 98c White enamel, full size, strong and du- rable; rubber tipped legs. Universal Washboard, 65c Extra large size, made with zinc rubbing surface. Wash Tubs, 509c Large size No. 3. made of galvanized iron with drop handles. Curtain Stretchers, $1.39 Adjustable frame; extends to 6xr2 ft., with stationary stecl pins. Clothes Dryers, $4.98 Tne Movlton outdoor Clothes Dryer, re-_ vo!ving style, easy to set up or take down, holds 100 ft. of clothesline. Same style, holding rso-ft. clothesline, $5.98 Roll Top Bread Boxes, $2.98 High-grade De Luxe, white enamel finish, larce size, with sliding cover. Flour Bins, $2.98 White enamel, De Luxe style, so0-lb. size, to match the above bread box. —————— White Enamel | Bath Room Fittings Choice 69c Bath Room Fittings; white enamel on solid brass, nonrustable and come in all the most wanted pieces for the bath room, as follows: 18-inch Towel Bars; 18-inch Glass Shelves. with white enam- e] brackets; Wall Soap Dishes; Bath Txb Soap Dishes; Tumbler Holders; Tumbler and Tooth Brush Holders: Toilet Paper Holders. Dunlap Cream Whip, 75c¢ This well-known Cream Whip, that beats eggs in one minute and makes fluffy pec cream in 20 seconds; comes complete wit pottery bow] and rotary beater. Wear-Ever Aluminum Saucepans, 25C Made of quart size, at this special price. Aluminum Colanders, 79c Large-size bowl-shape Colanders, side handies. Aluminum Covered Kettles, $1.19 Large 8-quart size, mdde of heavy gauge aluminum, with aluminum cover and fitted with bail handle. Aluminum Coffee Percolator, $1.19 8-cup capacity, come in the popular panel shape. Aluminum Saucepans, 69c with Large 5-quart size, made of heavy quality | aluminum. Mirro Aluminum Teakettles, $3.49 Made of this high-grade aluminum, 5- quart size, in the attractive panel shape. O’Cedar Polish, 75c 1-quart size, for floors, furniture, etc. Universal Food Choppers, $1.59 Medium size, for chopping meat, fruit or vegetables; knives. Folding Kitchen Step Stools, $1.49 | | | this high-grade aluminum, 1- | Red Moulded Sprinkling Hose, $3.19 25-ft. sections of corrugated Sprinkling Hose, nonkinkable; complete with couplings and guaranteed for entire season. so-ft. sections priced at $5.95 Hose reel not included. Ice Cream Freezers, 98c The Jewel, made of galvanized iron, 2- quart size, with side crank; convenient | for taking on picnics, outings, etc. Oval Dishpans, 79c Made of first quality gray enamelware, 10-quart capacity, fits in any sink, Duplex Fireless Cookers, $9.95 One-well size of this well-known Cooker, all aluminum lined and equipped with Wear-Ever aluminum cooking utensiis. Two-well size, specially priced at, $17.95 Set of four legs, | ceilings, walls, etc.; can be easil $2.50 Garbage Cans, 69¢ Large 5-gallon size, made of corrugated galvanized iron, with rim cover and strong bail handle. Wool Wall Dusters, 79c Made of lamb’s wool, for cleaning the washed when soiled; come with long handle. complete with four cutting | — Made strong and durable, 3-step size, for | use in kitchen or pantry. Wash Boilers, $3.98 Made of all copper, 14 0z., large No. 9 : Carpet Sweepers, $1.19 Made with mahogany finished metal one ae fitted with good quality bristl brush. ‘ size, with stationary side handles and deep | rim cover. Star Naphtha Washing Powder 5 for 19c Buying limit 5 packages and no mail or phone orders accepted. Electric Toasters, $2.95 warming or cooking; complete with cord and plug. Wash Bench and’ Wringer, $7.98 Lovell brand, with three-year guaranteed rubber rolls. reversible drain board, fold- ing Wash Bench that holds two wash tubs. | of attachments priced at The Reddy flat-top style, for toasting, | Bath Room Shelf, $1.3 White enamel, with rail around shelf, to keep articles from falling off, also towel rod below shelf. ' Thor Electric Vacuum Cleaner, $21.75 High-grade Vacuum Cleaner, fitted with large size suction nozzle; will thoroughly clean your carpets and re: complete set 5-00. Electric Irons, $2.89 High-grade full nickel-plated, 6-Ib. weight, complete with cord and plug; heating element guaranteed fog one year. . (Fifth Floor.) STho August Sale of OUSCWATES * With the Greatest Money-Saving of the Year stoi atontior © 8 * — FLOUR -_ ae a7 > aoe ee ——- -- : . fa, 2 ” . ip ne . . Sa RES PRE NMRA ERO RS, salty ar . * n A a Wi hae -y ; " xy spay st a ee aes wg 8S. wllicierstre Eine 40 apn) pen : mie a ia : ‘ OE TI A AE UNE Hen ACRE IEE NE, A, AE! on Dapee O. » - DG ee she ie ee ire sain ie ~~ PRS Date tie A La ge , - A Bim 6 e os. -tlgladagtt ili hae af oa ae pe pe * pan ‘ ’ 7 gary : s . i" b> bald » ~ es ry 4 o . i Pe aa ‘ re oe * 4 | a, 4 ’ ively +. * f +. : in ot te a me , » ow i , ul ey woe . to * ~ Te alll en . ru 5 tol oe - Ms ss &% a e./ “a bs 5 ee | 4 “ . on . ° § o ‘ $ s oe ¢ oe he . v v« x a ) a 9 "? t " ; j wy ie Ng s Been = a eH we ~ a - Fh es} ge agree Be BRS ok 2 oes rp eeay ee . etek. , voy Ayr & ae eM ae

Page 18

Times Combined. i f the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the - DISPATCH The City Circulation o SRRE CFS PE PTAs } ace. ee . a = 1 EINSTEIN THEORY TEST enn es a on ee a Bey. | (BN INDIAN OCEAN ISLE ; s L , Scientists on Way to Christmas | | 2 yeaa ; ; " 7 Pe ae . ‘ 3 OF) eee er ee See es a “ ei: cages Re ee ‘ ‘ . engerce™ 7 geet ek ii en, ere an oll le ee ee eee 4 . . ~ . ~— Ss a photos - et ; ~ " aiken wie eee Sree ree ee ae teeta oucimendiel ohaichneesziltl pts Spf AGAR AR AIR AB BE ALE LES LEA BEGIN AAD A ALE NGI BDL NIL POLL LA LEI AE A es CEPA FM ate a meni, Bilt. " , = : : _—— vo ' i soe ouabnasndain, mentier service for 12 $4 Fan-ta-si Silks: 40 inches wide. $5.98 Whippoorwill Silks, 40 inches wide. Ss SE 3 ‘WPiniey of Potsdam University, is now | persons. Exceptional value. $l “ 00 $4 Tal-ly-ho Silks: 40 inches wide. $4 Country Club White Sport Satin, in new ce S35 Se EN fi : o. y ° , . oo oneness a : NY ' enethe way to Christmas Island with om = — : 2 _ IS 7 ROSS BO Bhi h be * RR Oe es rere “ : ery ¢ te eee ee ee ee i i oe peer RR I mE erin peered MBL sree, —* A A 2:8 2)n.8..0:8 160-piece Set ins ee Girls’ Dresses, made of newest $5.98 Thorough-Bred Silk: 40 inches wide. | -woven plaids; 40 inches wide. a Sarge number of delicate instru- , $6.50 42-Piece Dinner Sets materials, hsades and paterns, in a nests, by which it hopes to test = 6 each, cups, saucers, dinner, pie. variety of snappy styles, featuring $3 W hite Sport Satins | $3.50 Sport Satins | $2.50 White Brocade Silks { “ae . > in “th of | bread and butter pilates, sauce dishes, ae ae thoroughly the Einstein — a 1 wugar and creamer, 2 vegetable dishes large ssahes, ruffles, tucks, piping, ‘‘'Pelitfvity.” If there should be 70. and meat platter: go ced ossin . ed } | : Pe meet 3 39 rain one they expect to succeed, |= ioe at — “$3 95 embroidered dots, 40 -ineh lustrous @ ret 40-inch veltv printed Sport | cade Silk Broadcloth; but if the sky is overcast, their long [S - . White Sport | oR mem = M4 fo i vind splendid for skirts or — | | Satins, white wit ack, gray *'foutnéy will have been in vain. | (Main Floeor—Nagents.) a. ee eeennaing Dr. Freundlich Fin- ‘ ma Satin ais mG eee eee i with blue dresses . e**eeeeeeneeneeee ~F ate Joseph tel ae age — ee Rs | eeUniversity, Prof. August Kopff of | Fe . ° | ° ° 2° a"Meidelberg and Dr. F. Voute of tt) | SS Se , a pase . $2.50 White Sport Satin ana $2 White Jersey Shirting oe of Materia. The expedi- | 6 Saucers—Choice of largee coffee size or 500 on.ograpn necor 1000 yards 36-inch $ 69 oy | ian cutee dss Stiks $ l 7. . ne ~—" > pues. hee ren ott ot ete Se uit hak ann 24 . Bans \ Reg ular o m . : Ww an , N - " > ° e > BP) gira party. cae 46 hotlo er an to =: White Silk Broadcloth, Silk; semi- satin-stripe jersey rough weave. S : Silks *e @eWeseeerseeeeee livered. 7 — ak thoeet abe. ivere for dresses and e equipment to be used in -he. (vhird Floor—Nugents.) * tests’ consists of two of the most 4 ‘ stem color- ’ Widtfern phetograpic telescopes, one) ef which is 3.60 meters long, and the "°° @ter 6.50 meters. Both can take | pers, 12 skirts vaet (Mate Fleor—Nagents.) a iis || i c|{ 3 .Wool Slip-On = i a ee Kt 69 Sweaters nn onsite $5. 75 P ongee Curtains $ AI (2 sae) 8 288 a ae "tigied will be 50 timeters square , ¥ - Ghee : ; | 2) eins a said ot eeteeee Gite cannes | 2S5e Water Glasses get ~ 9 “ t 125 pairs for Monday’s selling, average width and 2% yards long, made ffom te to 90 seconds. Eight or 10, 3 ° : of silk and I-sie pongee, neatly hemstitched and ‘trimmed two-inch bul- lon fringe Regular famity size, phetographs will be taken during = cotontal, panel or op- : ) iT * Bd ois bi sain | tic models. Set of 6, | i te ~ 4 ; e ‘ a Siaies esting sents ter thie axk S : 56c Dotted Grenad : 88c Dr Mad OMEHt curvature decided nm by this) | AS, sien eee aaa A: 7 C otte renadaine Cc apery ras “ . ‘dition is possible only when the, 4 4. slipon styles, colors t 7 36-inch; shown in neat dots and 36-inch beautiful figured Madras; + is completely eclipsed. Thus tts c: white, orchid, buff, % | figures; makes beautiful sash or ; Qc | elegant patterns, and shown in rose, oo ticability is sharply defined. | a L ay oem bine end . ruffled blue, green and ae eral American, Australian and a I ee ee Aer a od curtains ; h expeditions also are headed | We agents) eee atta a eee Near, ee | =S- : $4.75 Ruffled Curtains tO make var tests and astro- | ANT . féal observations in connection ’ *. Extra fine quality ruffled voile Curtains, In the wanted ivory shades with pink, blue and | six-minute eclipse. | ff © Kiddies’ $4.95 — gold stitching en ruffle and hemstitched, complete with tie-backs; pair. . Sweaters | $1.50 Set of 6 Iced Tea or Sherbet -. Knit from pure wool Glasses—Choice of new jude color, with = a ri ; - - : 2S é oa ? ¢ ue 4 : a2 a r . - : 83 : x - 4 - . ' 5 : : - : i p sé ‘a § oe ‘| i , ay ch . - ; ¢ -- : = é ’ BY : 4 ; rr os. . - 4 - 4 4 « ¥ ’ 7 z g - 3 by 7 Bu ; . * 5 : By : - a . 2. 3 7 , zz x a ‘ie i . 4% : : ‘ : - : . * ite — Royal Wilton Rugs. mt amd precious perfume in. glasses to : ; , 7. ” #he..worlé amounted to only 2900 matt an a 3 1500 Y d Inlaid Linol am $49.50 S ml R @emads. This is one-fourth the pre- |, cuttings. 7- 250 Yards | ‘Fiber Silk 3 | ares aia LIne € camless Nags (war product. At one time Buigaria | piece Set. Coats’ Sau- Oxford | The ideal inlaid for household purposes, kitchen, Axminsters, Wilton Velvets. 50 of these Produced 95 per cent of the world’s. ” ' > pantry. hall or bathroom. Shown in a wide as- | splendid wearing Rugs, handsome patterns, gupoly of attar of roses. ing Thread Laces A hg) sortment of neat designs, in imitation tile and | suitable for any style room; blue, rose, green “Phe @ecline in the industry ts due_ $10.00 Electric Sowing Tatas 6 oe ae J | wood oteuctn, in both light and dark grounds, | and tan. Deep, lustrous t- an unchecked disease ir) Ppa - tional Br spools 39¢ 28. 19¢ ee that ws mp ee go $ 29 | pile and wide turn- + t= uve. Uaran- Fae IPRA, Ae ~2 , roug to =) ac Ca ee ofr ar ene a os ae et pa en meg ues ~ = oe ¢ (Main Fleer.) (Main Fleer.) insuring’ long ———s Se ee eee pia ; tion, partly to decreased de ane Coe 3 for the product from the | “= “Wilsnap”’ | § “Bixby’s” | States, but more particularly ¢ d Mi ee P sac . : > hegggentn by the middlemen, | = ity: ~ | y es | FE Dress Shu-Wite Ss , ¥ cs RO. not only have disposed of the . St asteners Dressing 45c Pillow- 69c Bleached Boys’ Wash $2.50 Sport mee at exorbitant prices, but | ebony handle. White and black Shu - wite for Si - have ruined the reputation of cord and plug. >) en 5c oe ae | cases Ginghams Pants 29c 29c || 39c || 55c || $12 ee, at. , ixs 36-inch tissue (Main Fleer.) ; 9 $2 25 >ets, C ‘ 42x36 -inch Striped and Ginghame in neat 72-in. bleached Complete as- 36-inch extra leached beau- ; . . rtment: Boys $ to ° : tiful hem- yinin. Sizes & a — auk:" 3 Sar. wheres W h § . Stitche@ Cases. 6-idb. size. full as uits 2, ‘ Bickel! piated, . : . Suareutecd. conn Boys’ middy, Balkan and Oliver @ with cor : ion: thin. oben Twist style, with sailor collar, white a Soe braid trimmed, short or long Special... , , 4 sleeves, invincible golden and Broadcast From Radio Dept. Peggy cloth. Colors green, tan, $3.00 Ever-Ready B Bat- $2 navy and other com- teries, 22% volt, 5 taps, .00 binations. Sizes 96.00 Manhattan Phones, .00 : 2 oan ar. , 4 ” fe te A ~ a : poten + tt Ee + Wc on Ob oe ert ag: ut 1. Colt Sng le heal Ae rt CR te hems, * ~ o a a - Do er Nee OO Nb ER IN al AL Ord Rat mae ee a, ae it~ et, Se atl ee es aaa ees 6 eh wt ge Oe ee Sq. ¥d. (Third Fileer—Nugents.) ‘ : a epecia!. at.... producers by adulterating a a ae i (Main Fleer.) | utes. Spec ial ana 7Se Red Bakelite Unbreak. 59 ‘ - ™ ~~ able Vacuum Tube Sockets, pair e $1.25 4-inch Molded Knobs Dinis for %-fn. shaft, . 99¢ very special, each . C ya ae $13.50 Nugents Baits oy ee Morsleep Mattresses , 4 | : | | Ser SST oetEd Built of high-grade all-cotton mae ) >i | V oi cal : id . - <9 q capaaee a | Daeutiful colored layer-felted stock, guaranteed not a "4 te ¥ chen 1. teal ae 3 “ay ght) cord and phase, oon, to pack or lump; roll edge; covered ' . er. Sa 4' 7 i; 4 fi $4.95 with good ticking in $7 95 $35 Floor Lamps REP RE Oe Repent iH. t78E (Thirg Fleer—Nugents. ) _ $39 Simmons Steel Beds |; 900 New Silk Dresses, $8 to $15 Values . . Our exclusive pattern of late de- Aitend this special event and secure a beauiiful new silk Dress at less than the regular signs, very attractive and substan- wholesale cost. This is one of the most phenomenal purchases of wash dresses we have tial. Built with square post and ever made. A manufacturer of high-grade Silk Dresses let us have his remaining stock fillers, cast grill, ornamented cen- of Silk Dresses at our own price, regardless of loss, as he wished to dispose of them ter, shaped corners. Your choice quickly so that he could work en new Fall garments. of American wai. $9985 We are offering them to you at regular wholesale cost, im many cases even less. Satins, taffetas, | ~ o4 oft ua) if nut, red or brown Georgettes, charmeuse, figured silk, combinations, Canton crepes, crepe de chines. Business wear, mahogany finish. sport wear, evening wear, street wear, in all the new colors. All sizes for women and misses. In- (Third inate: eae % : ; Rae

Page 19

SUNDAY. gJCLY 23, 1922, et ae : 57 —— mee, M41 tere ithe of 14 - oe dé . nd colored . eS a red hn col- Tissue Gin l want- white groun ch silk woven Colored ‘ terns bs ‘3.43 ‘cured from le at unusual for tremend them, we Values: M) londay Sale , eet. 2 = = = Zz = % Zw All the Fat nton Crepes ; Crepe de f new Fall mate cts, new flowing * lleated panels, its and girdles. Peet 7 Oe ak Meet a 4 a. ae af ; - Ae nny q ee * t 2 : SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1922. The City Circu’ation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ew ee, a —-——— Lurtain Pongee half-silk Curtain ei wet in Se tliat ete Lt ee ae ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH ' rin hh mw Sexe es ie om fe i me 2 eee: oe ee ee ee ria $17.50 Pure Linen Table Sets ne -49c llig ; Before Inventory Hack Towels | 45¢e 18x36-inch hemstitch- ‘6 he Store for the st ! Dinner Nap kins || $8 all-linen phiry. San gi tan_colors......... 69x89-inch cloth with one $ BQ) | | eis. cotorea bor- unbleached ae ‘ =" 7" . eavy weight ed - ei 39c Printed dozen napkins to match. Full dors, heavy C dinner nap- 95 . Gingham Vojl bleached, choice patterns.... ‘Rae ae ee a er | | tin® doz.--...0. ; Ol es : > °F (Main Floor.) eamity, in Dress Ginghams: Stiinch Vous ta $9 T able Sets $19 to $22 ante Sete , : om wy colored light and dark colors white grounds with 70x70-inch mercerized 70x108-inch all-linen Ulo Wh R S P cugures one ao amano pamdlaayc we figures er Cloth, with 1%-dozen Nap- | with 1 .dozen 22x22-inch ore ite atine Wiss Org andie , patterns. kins to match, Napkins ee tee wae Katine, the 89 ; wanted ‘wd ec 40-inch white Swiss hemstitched, $5 13 to rials for wi imported Or- C S ready for use.. match....’.. mer dresses C gandie, perma- Cc . (Main Floor—Nugents.) | and skirts....... nent finish..... (Main veeenapents.). | 4 4 (Main Floer.) 7 82 (Main Floor.) manufacturers an return ed with fo you August Sa The most wonderful collection of Furs ever assem- bled. Every Fur garment will be sold during this sale for just one-third less than you will pay later. Now ts the time to buy. Select from the latest models for the seasons of 1922 and 1923. Listed are a few of our spe- cials from the largest and fin- est assortment of Furs in the city. ' - = = a - —_— - - _— = > . Regular price $O0.5O cc ccccee bien sinniaiedeé«eamindl Natural Muskrat Coats—Wide Mandarin ooves: woeliin Civet Cat Coat—Lined i in satin and crepe linings ; full 40-inch long. Regular price $149.50..........:..ceeccseee of natural skunk, beaver and squirrel. Regular price $ $235. . Full length models. Regular price TT o2h6 bn queen tabe oc0es pees dieetasicvnt ae are popular. The Grand Prix 4 automobije race siat Strasbourgh last at =| touring car race held 2 ha ji; with the feature even pressed automobile ™\ valveless motors are wees more “eee B\able than they had heretofore sup- posed. The automobile classic. =|convinced many of the experts er racing cars, except tg sa =| experiments, have little, if ne Beal value, | mLoftis Bros. & Cine Where else will yes wonderful values ae at uine ——LOFTIS sets the Valtte ana the Easy Credit Terms.' Open a charge account and(' wear while you pay. ott EASY CREDIT TERMS. WATCH REPAIRING ame saaG ae hoot = , r Bec. a é ; * i r > a z ‘ sage Ft atk, 4 i yt # x t aan a Ip * . ? q a i i FD , ‘ ‘ — ve 7 i 7 r " S55) Re Stone Nak gs PON a Fb oe aes 2in aan ae ete Peres 4 ipa seis ce Gs asl Petal i 1k Sear Ti ‘ + pe 4 ¥ SF Ec IAL eee tint alte causes PONE Bm er Cnr en oe eye a. ae “hf au oe y rN, (oo UD “ dimeiinetuneitia- apiece yt a: as eae

Page 20

. foe oe E taeak Pe, Seen 7 > yged 4 *. a J , MARY BEoee hy Re sy ih ee » +a hee pep vitier > & one PR Aes, ae AS ee nf srs ; PPPS IT pe: ARCO) Meee Oe oe ei. — | pa eee oa cr Tg he i . 4 De ee ee a ce . bie - on Ae a eS tee ae ar eee LM » “Fs ra om one Fe rly . 3 Oat Aaa Sind PA ee ie + fo ne. ee oy oe oe in ~ Ae Ge - “ - . 7 tke . . 2 . om: alle on an siaitianed , Fe. >, ° aA i ral . ak: al as ~ wan » * a : . , . ad : ~ & erRO we ee es are Fes hein raineaciaeesace aii t aiasdnanain sihiiain. tesa iain ne dan caenienee iat atest cain le re a ee ee ne rs 7 bss . oe = tae Be oe a rr Ste a, Tg! ¢ eat me .* ae % 4 * hes 4g, Ray te. ca a no om EA PIM Co me LA . rice its . . . . ” : wt te ~ ate WR } ~h . ‘ 3 ’ mnndeniii , . to ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH' The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Comb oe saa iE ined. a "f = gies if je Cloud, Butte, ig Ie. July 22.—Car! Minn., .en- Mont. to heen up an ac- &.man on the train, “he. dined and chatted When Neurenberg he went to his broth- and there met the Wednesday, Aug. 2. nual picnic at chance acquaintance. It was another brother, whom he had not seen since Mueller’s mir. =— = Faseard’s Are Featuring =Over-Night and Week-End Bags THT ea ; * : : 4 > ne SS ee oe —_ Co Beer em etey pay bag } : ale ‘On your vacation | stake an eXtra pair | of Glasses. Those dependent n Glasses for Spe 004 esight should have an extra pair for emergencies. — We can @4uplicate ur lenses and = em in inexpens frames. += The loss or break- | t-@ee of Glasses may | ‘(fmar your vacation. | — Engraved Wedding ~~ =] Stationery tur Leather Goods Department Contains Many Articles That Add to the Comfori of the Traveler Automobile Clean-Up Consisting of rubber basin, soap box and towel leather case Jewel and passport Belt: chamois skin $3.75 Fin Fitted Traveling Rolls, in go eer leather cases $10.50 te $68.00 ac Special Value, $8.75 The Bag pictured is equally useful for over- night and week-end use. It is made of black jun- gle calf and _ ieather lined. It is 14 inches long and 9% inches high, specially priced $8.75 Gennine Patent Leath- er Bags, same design $10.50 Other Week-End Bags range from $7 to $36 Kits in neat compact fine Leather Vanities e fitted, some electric lighted. $3.50 te $26.25 , stitutional Convention at Jefferson 'rights is adopted. /marriage, she has no other | Gomicile than that of her husband, | ‘not being free even to vote where she }actually resides unless it is her hus- | band’s voting domicile also; the di- -vorce laws are not equal and there WATERBUGS ay s — of the cock- ys hn er cockroaches ° cieaped-out GETZ COCKROACH POWDER at AND SOLD BY taken to clean out Cock- Bed Bugs. Rats and Mice. 3 r ; s PIMPLES TE rE ig eek He HE lf a WOMEN’S BILL OF RIGHTS IN CONSTITUTION URGED Miss Adelaide Stedman Hopeful | That Missouri May Be First State to Have Provision. ‘ | The need for a bill of rights for 'women in the Constitution of Mis- ‘sourlt was discussed tn a statement ‘yesterday by Miss Adelaide Stedman, he field organizer for the Natioanl | Woman’ s Party, who visited the Cou- ‘City during the week. She was hopeful that such a bill may be in- serted in the new Constiution, mak- equal rights there. “Women from all over the coun- | try are constantly calling at our Washington headquarters for advic2 and help in obtaining good laws for women. ®Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmon?, president of the party, has just set Plans’on foot for enlarging and re- | modeling the buildings, which oriz- | inally were bought by her for $159.- 000, the largest gift ever made by a living woman to a women’s move- | ment.” Miss Stedan said that there is no freal organization of Woman’s party in St. will be here until Tuesday. TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, July the 1.—The Rockefeller Institution has fice is in charg Institution in Honduras. | activities will be devoted largely © “hook worm” disease. The of- | opened a branch in Tegucigalpa. Its Wilson, an American physician. __ MI AMOND: e of Dr. Bruce i "Watches and ' YOUR Remember We : NATURAL GUMS Guarantee All Work the Nationa! Louis. She Plates, Crowns, Bridge Work —— a a aa DR. E. W. SCHRIEVER a.c-: Dany, 5:30 to 6:00 4T BARGAIN PRICES Diamonds Sent on = WALKER’S = ON Mee eRSEEOU ete The POS! -JISsFALUL ww tne ouly ot. Louis Rewspaper gitine Associated Press news servieq ‘ing Missouri the first State to have ‘guch a provision in its fundamental | law. Her statement follows: | “Missouri has a wonderful oppor- | | tunity. 'Constitution a woman's If Missouri will put in its) bill or) ‘rights, making men and women! equal before the law, she can have. | the proud distinction of being the ‘first State in the Union to make ab- 'solute democracy and equality part | of her fundamental doctrine. tions Against Women. “There are still seven discrimina- | | ‘tions against women in the laws of | Missouri. Three of them, including ‘the important right of sitting on | juries, are being dealt with as sep- | arate measures which are before the | committees, and the other will Rave | of | to be corrected, statute by statute, by | ‘the Legislature, unless a Dill | “In spite of the generally good | | position of women before the law which has already been achieved, a | /woman’s will is still annulled by her | legal are still inequalities falling on a fe- male ward and on a wife when she wishes to convey real estate. Besides these, a wife is unable to sue for injury to her hus- band, and her domestic services are, her husband's property. free title to her, ' “Bill of Rights Would Cover All.” “Small discriminations are con- stantly arising which are expensive and troublesome to deal with separ- ately. All would be covered by a general bill of rights. “Sentiment for these blanket bills 'will grow as women realize that they ao not interfere.with welfare legis- | lation. This is already being proved by the successful. operation for over 'a year of the Wisconsin Equal Rights bill. ‘the National: Woman's party, ber Board of Colorado requested Store Hours: 8:30 to 5 P. M. Closed All Day Saturdays Store Hours: Sveltline System aeeeate wit are '' S62 Se eee Se & Oe TTTTT Ase sepeeaeatseaageeree** ® es ee ee el wee >_> swe ss0@* sen ae eeee @aeueee acareca® scare peenegesseues® eae Ge SSeasisitarirerees setar Se Gee eemaleetrere 7 Ptah a 8:30 to 5 P.M. > Q.95 blouse and sweater. The stripes and plaids, as well as plain materials. so popular have these Skirts been that it has been hard to keep a complete line of them in stock. We offer a splendid choice of models at this time—about 200,.in trim tailored styles, with neat pockets and with either wide plaits or gathered waisline. (Sizes $1 to 42-inch waistband). , , Closed All Day Saturdays : Sveltline System = a ry ° Seasons Smartest Skirts for Stout Women *D G\:50 —unusual values! Witte Skirts are all the vogue this season, and are especially popular when worn in combination with inelude fancy Indeed, materials ee mt ee a ee i ee i ce oe a or Women’s Extra-Size Blouses —three days only! - These Blouses were fashioned by the Sveltline System— for the stout and near-stout woman. They show both round and square necks, some tie back with pretty sashes, while * others are made on more tailored lines. Trimmed with » tucks, real Filet and Val. laces and Mexican drawnwork. . (Sizes 4044 to 541.) Very recently, at the request of | the La- | Be [AULT UOADRATYDONT VOUTTANOUUOAU ODUCT LUO OAD DELO LST ELUTE EEE ETT TTT — —_— — re — —_—, — —_— — — — —_—_— —— — — _— a ae ee — — _ — _—_— — —— —_—_— —. — _—_—_ ee —_— a —_—_— _— —_—: —_—— — — —_ }- -_ —_ —_—_—_ _—- —-_- — ee —_-_ —- — — —— er — —_ ow —_—_—_—_ — — —_— —_— —_—_ — — _ — -_—_ —_—_ ae — —~ —_— —_— —_—_ — — —_ — — —_ —_—_ — — —_—- — -_— — —_— —_—_ —_ — — — a —— -—_— — —— —_—— —_- ~_—— _— — —_—_— —_——_ —_—_ -_ —_—_ —_—_— ee _—— = — — a —_—— —_—_ —_—_ — —— oe —_—_—_ oe —_—— -_—— —_—_ — a —_—_ —— — -——, —— _—— — — —_—_- — —_— — _—_ — —_—— eed —_ —_—_ — -— — ——— _—_— a — — — — — —_— —_—_ _— —_ —_— -_— _—— ~-_ —_— _— oan 7~-_ a —_— — _— — —_—_—_ —_— — a ee —_ —_— —_-_ — —_—— —_—~ —_— — —— — — —_—_— ——. —- —— - NUTELLA ETT Presents Reductions on Quality Furniture of... I ICAN WALNUT DINING SUITE This fine Suite is of Italian Renaissance design. It is wonderfully finished in American walnut; the workmanship and construction are of best quality. Suite of ten pieces consists of china cabinet, extension table, 72-inch buffet, server, five side chairs and ome armchair. Chair seats are covered in beautifully wend dampen ten fos this sale we have specially $3 S 5 ()() priced it at overstuffed Suite, covered in combination weel. tapestry and frieze. Reduced to $1015 two-piece overstuffed Suite. is covered in plum colored figured silk velour and damask. down-filled cushions on seats and backs. Reduced to $175 ee see et oh enane . « : it teies. “ek is} 2 if 2% : ase bitty iy tah SiS BT TN ae i pati ’ : Ptas | : i 4 t 9; +4 F,! Hy if ; . ie GENUIN E MOH AIR DOWN CUSHION SUITE We illustrate an unusually well made and attractive overstuffed, Living-Room Suite. It is covered in figured taupe genuine mohair. ' has loose, down-filled cushion seats, something not often found in so moderate priced a Suite. Has spring back and spring edge construction. Frame is te brown mahogany. If you want a Suite that will render many years of service and always look well, here it is and specially priced at GATE-LEG TABLE WITH SOLID MAHOGANY TOP The Table shown is a very popular size. Top is solid mahogany and with leaves extended it mea- sures 35x48 inches. Table has beautifully turned legs and is finished in antique mahogany. For adaptability there is nothing like a Gate-leg Table. We have reduced the price on this * $17.50 Table from $25.50 to . GATE-LEG T ABLES—Wonderful Vz ‘ All have concealed hinges and molded hinge nae Antique mahogany Gate-leg Table with solid mahogany top. Top is 26x34 inches. Special Sale $12 00 SOG. 6 cnkiacmksneaia wns Antique mahogany Gate-leg Table with solid mahogany top. Top is 36 inches Special Sale Price... 992.09 Antique mahogany Gate-leg Mi with solid 28x38 chee Ee eae drawer. Special Sale Price $15, "00 x th top 32x44 with top Jaq inchen a A A An 4 Lammert’s WASHINGTON 2 TENTH . #4 > iz Za es : - AME ’ 7 “e os ~S " nas Pia? Te | Jas a \ $igt two-piece blue figured velour-overstuffed Suite; loose spring $ ’ 62.50 = ¢ ‘ “% ie» > “ i Se ie Re ree + Ate KA ae RA aE Dee + o 1. ~~ > é- Ln > Cae’ = - sas a ee : aan: siti it eke iy Lo, s oe ; GE 4 - » re ‘ wt CoP Monahan : + pes z. a _ al “ —_— be & y if ‘ J ‘or 6 al sf * VO EPR S ong re ae rt a 7 ln - ~ MR ee NO one ee ‘oy oY ope B Bo he ers as Ee on oe ae ye rere ree {ESRD RS sell * & papas " ’ at ey es ae ee a: "a TOS ie ie 7 ib ‘Eald sn | Md a meas <i) : te - a oe iN bee #8 oS ES : 2 ton! Sa hd week, é ve Ten jm ¢ ‘ v 3 yu ~ : wa: . . Mes 4" +" 2 a ¢ ——— Mert: ‘ pat ee a i ents 4: : ee % ul s ne eS eh y "4 As j ae NP a rea Ss Dae) aa ANSP Ra ae

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Drives Between The City Circulation of the Daily: POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dafly Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. y nhs we vei ete om om TORS” And I tell all St. Louls that I can_ meet and. all legitimate competition VING- $162.50 * $175 $235 $295 overstuffed $395 hair. Loose ... $540 “7 $590 rame. Suite N l, two-piece This 50 a gy er frame is of 5.00 Values is , -leg Table $21.75 -leg Table. urned legs. x47 inches. $32.00 -leg Table. sures 60x40 $50.00 ion Gate-leg 1x48 inches. "$52.00 TM QI oe g — Pecause i ip: mene my busi- 4 ness — | love it * —-| dream er Aeamn 1 a awake with it— it’s | with me all the time. To me, it is a, a Bi even | te How could I but succeed 2 aoe I feel this way? THOMAS MARKET » Store That Is Owned and Operated by | «© a “Youth of St. Louis’””—and Youth x Must Be Served & ‘MONDAY AND TUESDAY SPECIALS iit. rantee everything I sell. Money back if not "sat- | ji ried. I plead for your patronage on the merits of hest quality, lowest prices and courteous service. , Strong Market Baskets, 5c. Shopping Bags, 2c, J 107-103 N. SIXTH ee Just a Step Across From aes 7 ¥ . #f he AY S yt ae ~ Aabetag: Wins has ne PR IES MN SE | > we on > - ~ . : Lo 4 5 rs ~ x «* ° a ry p 2 ry — mer “Th. DOTS vw. Dd ey %3 STEAKS4@, . LOIN ROUND, PORTERHOUSE Serietiy fresh; cut from fine na- five, young, U. S. Gov. inspected Can you imagine itt Think cond t your butcher charges. if “yea are skeptical, “come and see.” nn "h you'll know why “Thomas” | become the Greatest Food in St. Louis. Absolute 30c Don’ _miss_this 01 omato Soup PU ee eee Hambor ger 2 salt of oartca- INS. ers tel] us so Pure gran VEAL CHOPS, |b... er 63) HOPS, New oer gon, ib. VEAL STEW, lb. ad rk) ’ MISS FALLON TO LEAVE MUNICIPAL TROUPE Soubrette Said to Have Objected to Role of Elderly Lady in ‘Miss Springtime.”’ Miss Eva Fallon, soubrette, will not appear in the cast of ‘Miss Springtime,” the Kalman musical comedy with which the Municipal Union URAL EGE Union Market a; 7 iin children’s '' South and tuberculosis sanitariums | Opera brings its season to a close. But she will draw her salary for the week, according to the management. The final week of the cycle begins | Tuesday night. It is reported that Miss Fallon , protested vigorously at being cast as | Katski Schmidt, an elderly maiden / aunt, and declared in the presence of the chorus, that she would not take the role, because it was unsulit- able to her. The part then was al- lotted to Miss Fannie Block, a mem- ber of the chorus. Miss Fallon yesterday declined to discuss the incident, saying. that a Clause in her contract forbids her to give newspaper interviews. The management denied that any fric- | tion had. occurred, and explained that Miss Fallon is out merely be- cause there is no ingenue role in “Miss Springtime.”’ The company enters on the final lap minus three of the nine princi- pals with whom it began the season, Miss Sophie Brandt resigned and was replaced by Miss Elsa Thiede. James Stevens, who withdrew after the week of “The Geisha” because of throat trouble, was advised by his physician not to return for ‘Miss Springtime,” as he had hoped to do, and departed Friday for Colorado, DEMAND FOR OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS EXCEEDS SUPPLY Missouri Association Receives Re- quests for Graduates It Cannot Fill. Requests for trained occupational therapists from Government hos- pitals and institutions were re- ceived last week by the Missouri As- sociation for Occupational Therapy, 36510 Washington avenue, but. be- cause of the shortage of graduates of the training school conducted by the association it was impossible to ‘fill any of the positions. Requésts |for therepists for “workcure shops” institutions in the ) in the West were also received. All of the members of the 1922 class of the training school, who will not finish their practice work until September, have already been as- signed to positions by Miss Idelle Kidder of the Missouri association, who states that demands are in- creasing every day for workers be- cause so many more hospitals and institutions are including occupa- tional therapy in their work for the sick and mentally afflicted. An ap- peal was made by Miss Kidder to women to take up training in the new class which opens Sept. 28. The term is for one year, including eight | ability, and appreciate the humani- months of study of tures, and four months’ Practice work. Women are desired who have cheerful dispositions and executive crafts and lec- | tarian possibilities of occupational therapy. Details of the course may be obtained at the association head- quarters, 3510 Washington avenue. LAKE MINNEWAWA RETREAT The Individual Log Cabin Hotel Beautiful On the N. P. or Soo Line or via High Up among the pines. Cool = Ray Everything new and clean, Cabin it am table in main log dini children. Also individual Gancing. connection. SMITH & McCLEMENT, Tamarack, Minnesota. a hall, $18 per week. Reduction for cabins for housekeeping. Store in " es me “ ’ 7. an Nd ; 5 4 ” - 4 - ye _ Be a it i. CaN of Me oe ‘ ‘ o ee Saeed eatiie tae DR iE DOWELL SEVENTH and OLIVE, &. EB. Cor.. Over Sandperi’s — Entrance on Seventh 8t. Bours: Daily © to @: 6 —_—_ _—_— —_—_— — — — — _— —_ — _— —— — _—_— -—— —_—— -—— ——. — — — _—-— ee —_— ee —_— — — —— —— —_— —_— — a — — inal —_—_— —— — —_— —_—— —_ ---— — — _—-— it ——= — — — —_—_ —— -_ —- —_—_ —_— —_—_— — —_—_ -— — — -_— —_— — —_— —_ _— —- —- -—_ —_— —_— — — — —_— — UTE TT Tee ee oo OUR August Sale of Furs is an annual occa- sion of very great importance to all who appreciate the fascinating loveliness of luxu- rious Fur Apparel. We have been busy for months gathering to- gether the finest pelts that the markets of the world afforded, and we have fashioned them into the most superb creations imaginable— - models gracefyl, alluring, irresistible to every woman who beiolds them. Tomorrow we open our Annual August Sale, at Price Savings of 20% to 30% complete. ready to wear it. Come in durin the honor an nn AUCRTETETETOSEEEOSSSOON ORT CCOOET ATCT OPCS CELESTE EST ETO below what these Furs will command when the vogue of the new fashions have become estab- lished, later in the season. Early selections are advisable while stocks are A small deposit will secure the res- ervation of any choice you make until you are Storage is free. this.Sale and permit us to have pleasure of showing finest collection of Fuss that has been displayed in St. Louis in many years. Alaska Fur Co. B. Frenkel 819 Washington Avenue Opposite Hotel Statler ou the / o Ac ZN t j ' UVTANTUOENOMEOTETAAT XX 4il Lace Edge Filet Curtains— | Regular Price, Per Pair, $4.50. Regular Price, Per Pair, $8.00. ere Price, ipeniia’ Price, Per Pair, $10.00. Regular Price, Per Pair, $12.00. Floorcoverings in This Sale - A number of Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums are included in this sale, of which the following Rugs and Carpets are illustrative of the attractive prices: f oe Rugs | x 12 $31.50 aad $38.50 9 x 12 $1.50 per yard Velvet Hall and Stair Carpet $2.35 per yard Plain Velvet Carpet Taupe, Blue and Green $2.35 per yard Plain Velvet Carpet Taupe only $1.95 per yard 15% Ott On All Rag, Rush and Grass Rugs Sale Price, Sale Price, Sale Price, Per Pair, $9.00. Sale Price, Per Pair, Per Pair, $7.00 Sale Price, Leaver Lace Curtains— Regular Price, Per Pair, $10.00. Sale Price, Sale’ Price, Wilton Rugs $63.00, $69.00, $73.00 Velvet Hall and Stair Carpet ZN A HAUT Pye i“ ey TO eo | an omer oe _. wt oh . aes ey : ba e* $6 t 8 4 » UUOAIUOUU UA AAA - . 2 Walnut— Down lour cos agen ieces. Solid Walnut. Cushions. Upholstering in rted V ~y cing $18 ae ge | ™ io " : . 7 v > a . ‘ . 7 - { ‘ . . _ ON Pele ROSS ON Ae RL NS Plt ec MBO Sle A I CL ABB CNEL EE A EO yl AN TOLL LLL ALLEL LD LEE EAE OLE AER AEE A AON NI AS RE tem Ome piece of Furniture is in- Bate =] cluded in this sale. There. are no exceptions (Andy js idea ah iaiey ae eee Rd : prevailing. may be gath- ered from’ the représenta-~ ‘tive items below: Furniture at Quick-Selling Prices: For Living Rooms ; For Dining Rooms Ten pieces. Genuine Walnut. Price, $575.00, Sale Price, $486.00. liows and @, $1150.00. Sale Price, $700.00 Mahogany— Two Down pieces Cushions. Upholstery in rich Imported Renal” Price, $2000.000. Sale Price, $575.00 Mahogany— Sofp. Down Cision Regular Pric Sale Price, $3 none POE sx Leve Seat Uphotetered Black Satin. Fine Sows Cushions. A Few of the Curtain Reductions Ruffled Voile , Core. Mig Png ce, Per Pair, $4.50 F ce Per Pair, $2.75 Per Pair, $3.25 Per Pair, $6.00 $6.50 Per Pair, $7.50 Per Pair, $9.00 Ken nace aay Zi ! Wu UNNOUNATN NUTT TT UHL —_ 4 nN vA WT

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~~ Pa wipete ee NON fare Le OA enh, ite ao twat He ven Ne 6 4 > a oy Pe a . of ee gr iptorenitn 5 e ie od rey ined. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH. alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combine Pi yt ony ? Ee ee . de te OS etn epee eel ele Rui a Rare Min Att eam G00 RS 2 EORTC AER ES NN ON EN NN Rr swe ‘ ee ae 54a Se ee ee ee ek ee ae ey : £ oe — mae ¥ ae 7 be ~ Yeh eg: > “ae a Rts = =e - ™ x ee var ~~ 00 sea Peeee é. eo ole eae e's o ae 50c Arch Helmi, president of District No. —Pemeereeseeee ees $10 Tropical 5 12.50. se a Men’s $15 Silk Mohair Disb tba a's $5-All-Wool Serge Pants..... ’s $1 Striped eee t a Fae “ ones thd ating gr thiliengal tee ae-eneasited wupes bP SE I Pn. RED rr ee CREO mI co fo . a ee eee ees cS ~ . ‘gre ——— olieie: . thorn a : : . 9 hai antes ne » a arene ee Pane.) seb Se elon on eo macht ee eee neem , ome . niertipaeenes res woe elena is tna ; henson ange = % AO ERI ee RI a re Pam te ii a ie NEE een re . on ee ey AE» 1 25 production in the mining industry AE ae Blouses..............38¢ Unien Suits $9¢| vested rights as against humanity ee ee PRsrenrrser = TO EXPLAIN TELEGRAM Unable to Believe He Pledged Power of State for Breaking Strike, They Tell Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOBERLY, Mo., July 22.—Ne an- swer has been received today dy J 25, United Mine Workers of Ameri- ca, to the telegram sent to Gov. Hyde yesterday afternoon. The tel- egram sent is as follows: “The Honorable Arthur M. Hyde. “Governor State of Missouri, Jef- ferson City, Mo. “Dear Mr. Governor? “The press quotes you as sending the following telegram to President Harding, relative to the present coal strike: “Warren G. Harding, “ *President. situation received. You have done all any President could do and I sincerely regret that your offer to provide friendly mediation was not your stand in making “No govern- mental assumption of a part in the gaged in supplying public necessit- ties. I shall take immediate steps to second your invitation to resume and to protect and safeguard those engaged therein. ARTHUR M. HYDE.’ “We are loath to believe that you would use your influence and the prestige of your high office in the interest of corporate greed, and and human rights. We have the ut- most respect for the President of the United States and our greit Government, and the United Mine Workers of America demonstrated the late world’s war their un- swerving loyalty and devotion to their country. We played our part, we did our best to win the war and make the world safe for democracy, but we are compelled to dissent from the position taken by Warren G. | Harding, who unfortunately happens | to be President of our great Govern- |, WINERS ASK HYDE. who returned Friday from a visit to ‘avenue. turn of the Rev. Frederick Brand, | the Lutheran missionary fields in/ relate his experiences during his general secretary of foreign missions | China and India, will be held at % | travelsa. The Rev. Mr Kretzschmar, and first vice president of the Luth-/ o'clock tonight at the Emmaus Luth- | pastor 6f the church, and chairman eran Church of the Missouri Synod, /eran Church, 2243 South Jefferson | of the Foreign Mission Board, will The Rev. Mr. Brand will deliver a short sermon. aeeeinees Judgment of 1892 soe ts it to babes in arms—Now has largest sale ged ps Se I left Medical College in nor since I placed on the et the laxative prescrip- tion I had used in to ublic since 1892, as Dr. aldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. “*Your message regarding coal | tion was entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of my Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsi which is a com Egyptian Senna and other mild laxative herbs with pepsin. Recently new medicines have been brought out for constipation that contain cal- omel, which is mercury, salts of various kinds, minerals, and - coal tar. a ag ra urges, many of them danger- j a and the medical profession *'$10,000 Worth of Syrup Pepsin Free accepted by both sides. I agree with | dispute,” but that it is necessary tn | the name of the common wefare to} guarantee protection to those | Doctor at 82 Finds Mothers Prefer His’ Formula to New-Fangled Salts e# And Coal Tar Remedies for Babies of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, safe thousands give in the world. le want to use them no one can ny them the privil ov. should never be given to children, The simpler the remedy for the safer for the child and for you, and the bet- ter for the general health of all. And as you can get results in a mild and safe wa Dr. Caldwell’s in, why take chances $s and powders and strong edy, too, costs than most others, only about a cent a dose. A bottle such as you can find in any drug store, will last a family several months, and all can use it. It is good for the babe in arms because pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics. In the proper dose, given in the directio people will find eal The formula of Dr. Caldwell’s p Pepsin is on the cover every bottle, and the have the endorse- ment of the U.S. Pharma. vindicated by world’s approval compound for wustipeilie— From a recent pertrait of DR. W. B. CALDWELL Peunder of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsia Born Sheibyville 1839 » Me., is warning the public against them. Certain ca] tar products will depress the heart; certain salts give rise to intestinal poisoning, impaction and rupture of the intestines. If grown peo- In remembrance of my 83rd birthday I have set aside the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars to be given away in half-ounce bottles of my Syrup Pepsin. Only one Free Trial bottle to a family. All are and then, opportunity for you and others to try Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin FREE OF CHARGE. Ask for your free bottle today, simply sending name and address to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 514 Washington St., Monticello, Il. Do not postpone this. - health-building protective food for chil “Yeast in handy tablets— don’t cause gas Are children thin,sickly, always tired out? Do they seldom have a growth in good, healthy appetite? If so, give indigesti Yeast Foam Tablets— their appetites increase and their general condition improve! then watch east Foam Tablets = + —pure, whole, dehydrated yeast in tablets dren MAIL ORDERS ~~ SPECIAL SALE MUNYON’S WITCH HAZEL SOAP Per totlet ase; makes an getient lather; very soot 7c 3tr2C easy and agreeable to take— can eat them just like candy, Recommended for stimulation of children, loss of appetite, indigestion, failing strength and en- ergy, boils, pimples, general run- down conditions. ' Sold by all druggists * FREE SAMPLE—725c VALUE. Ths duce Yeast Foara Tablecs and let every one unusual merit. Contains genuine o for toilet, bath and e*Dolp DRUG STORE const Pgudg 515 Olive—7th and Locust—514 Washington—De Bolivar-Kingsbury TT AB Municipal Theat aaa Park 7" ~ en jones -“ a Se Sl aac: P08 0 * iain Biome hee Mekhi ~ as Rag Rie SCS nats ~ ee Tee.) MP ee me Sale H gee SE Nantes AE Neocles oe . a n ee Cate en seaisen ou yee) ae Weald Riese 1, hatin ronal . ” - i ° ns - a aad yin Mi muss pangs 8EO ii - ayer etic eit GAR LOOT mentee a ee ae lithe Relendi en te — or i rh ti sf PRESB picket sas tm Dae .egpt a ee eR le ne ee ee ee 7 . : i : ‘ if i i, a * hi AREF as BGS Ke brid ai Toe ei es oe ote.. = Cee FE \¢ wt ho, WA IO tat | Fo Yo tae ee 2 aly ea Ha | . ‘ y ¥ : ~ y > oo . ‘ si 4 | a . 2a og j ‘ nh . 3 2 d ba bias © 2 . & . | i ae » f f bY bs , hy a ' " . ‘ ‘ pt ; us ; s 4 ' . * / eae ts : ¢ Wot | be peal ment, witen he attempts to use the power and influence of the greatest as pledging to President Harding the power and influence of the State ef Missouri in supporting him in such an act. We will not believe that you have taken such a position until we are informed by you, and will withhold judgment until you have had ample time to reply. Wire answer. : “Signed on behalf of the District Executive Board, “District No. 25, U. M. W. of A. “ARCH HELM, “President: James Cooley, vice pres!- dent. “George Hepple, secretary treas- urer.” District No. 25 is the largest mine district In Missouri, taking in over half of the $000 Missouri miners. WANTED: SECOND LIEUTENANTS: | APPLY AT JEFFERSON BARRACKS Orders have been received at Jef- | | ferson Barracks that examinations of § candiates for Second Lieutenant ni the army will be held at all army posts during the week beginning Sept. 4. Recent legislation, approved by the President June 30 provides for | 1771 Second Lieutenants in the army. | and as there are but 130 today the War Department has sent out a call for this examination. There are va- ecancies in infantry, cavalry, field ar- tillery, ceast artillery, corps of en- gimeers, air service, signal corps, quartermaster corps, ordnance de- partment, chemical warfare service. finance department and Philippine scouts. } Maj. Enrique Urrutis Jr., Sixth In- ' fantry, and Lieut. Edward P. Earle, | Sixth Infantry, have been designated | to handle the preliminaries of this ‘examination at Jefferson Barracks, and anyone interested in detailed in- formation should write one of them. ’ : ; any of these headings, he can quali- fy by enlisting in the reserve corps or national guard without giving up 4 present work pending result of - , 1 | ' be ertp oe ye Delivers Any Cedar Chest These beautiful trimmed Cedar Chests contain the best of construction, especial attention being called to the details. No screws or giue is used; all joints are so constructed they will not come apart. Government under the sun as a/| strike breaking agency. It is our) sincere hope that the press quoted | you wrong when they quoted you! Gan 2] Q5O 5 S Cod Diels Aue ALMAPHONE to Your Home This Week 6 Records and 1000 Swiss Needles With Every Almaphone Cabinet ts dull mahogany finish - 40 i ahog 3 ; inches high, 17 inches wide, 18 inches deep. Dust- self-olling motor, 12-inch felt-top Universal tone arm. convertib] reproducer, sliding tone modifier, speed aan ulator, stop brake. All parts are. beautifu: nickel plated. Plays ali disc records per- es — FREE ully $1.00 Cash 50c Week Genuine Red — Week Tennessee Cedar Inches in Length The ing is moths, worth Croquet Set Anyone interested tn cut- door sports will want this Skillet, $1.59 Heavy cast aluminum Fry Pan or Skillet, with hard- wood handle. Guaranteed not to warp or buckle. Just Only ome tc a person. No mall ‘er phone like the picture SNS. SSS. A Skirt Ironing Board is needed tn every home. Only one to a person. and none to dealers PP 2D) we SW It is constructed of the Ne phone or mail orders, la i i eed td tee en nee een ee ee ee pound guaranteed Elec- trie Iren, with six Stores in St. @ am ¥ ¥ é . # . c > mee » Louis, East St. % 3-Piece Tapestry Suite This Suite is upholstered tn richly-cefored tapestry, has heavy roll arms and made to give the maximum comfort. one of the leading upholstered furniture manufacturers in eutfit illustrated above is our leading value for Monday. This suite is a late arrival from the country. The beautiful 295) Balance on Easy Terms We are headquarters for Refrigerators as this price and style of box will prove. It ip fully guaranteed in every way. and is just the proper size for family use. The one pictured, 3-deoer, front ice feed, ts the most popular num- ber in our complete line. We boast of hay- ing the most complete line in the city. Address 8c + 20c Boraxo Graham's Fer teilet and bath 2 for 25c don’t Spoil Your V Take With You a Few LITCHI coupon to Northwestern Yeast Cogag 1750 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago, HL YEAST FOA Tr 50c Per Week. Will Soon Pay the Bal ne etc., in our m more than we The small, convenient payments pay can #1 885 Wonk $1 Cash Del Refri n> oe pay > 4 Pag | s ‘ ax — i E Ve pan 7 ‘ « —_ * FY —" +£? wt # Ba em : Bas € wy? y = z . : " - , Rohe ay er Si WE a, iN eee r , , "4 a : af : re “F lie | 5 aii oe? 5 AR, hig 4 a ee eee yt hay 1 Re PU a hee? —_ A | Fe 0 cot A i! Beare yw apis. ~~ P Se aad “ “ = } | . ; ye igre nly ts . ; , ‘ " ie - : m4 “4 ‘ ‘ r : ea a x Bit « i 4 “' : e's ” é ‘ , - . ri " “ 4 : 4 ‘ r + J a = ‘ 4 St ae a é Meg? : a Po Ps F 7 % J > ) b 2a f a - ; Ler : en eel oe a te - , , oh 5 calle ‘ aD i - F 64 _ al , = . » ‘ ei. tH sg, iy : ee . urs pes : pode, ae fi a’ an No ' - - " ? " . : % re ee ee es . “ z ’ ” - ae A) 2 Bedi -_ - ¥ i oe P ¢ he aN > : ae 4 a 4 . mk %. . a of ail ; ie e “ i]

Page 23

SUNDAY, ULY 23, 1922. ile, ah hae, sala ot 6 * de MEM 4y': Se 39 3 Aa Serie ys ae, Ne eee a AES ote! vial | Aya Beg Fhe eR Pe 6 > St Mie See ms =’ @UNDAY .. JULY 23, 1623. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. BT.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2% Sa . = . _ ” = —— Sennen ieee 7TH AND WASHINGTON | For MAIL ORDERS FILLED 2ieoscrr terse ey geen coor ena small additional charge fer adichdens of 15c for olla living ° &® radius of 100 niles; 20c from 100 to 200 miles. - .§$PECIAL SALE MUNYON’S WITCH HAZEL SOAP : a9} eS ais on ay, Shige et ee me AW ea ME US OR RS MRSS — Oe he a ada ‘Por toilet use; makes-an ex- gelient Iather; very soothing to the skin. Tc 3 for 20¢ SERVING TRAYS Silver-plated, Grecian bor- ders; assorted patterns ; square and round handles. Regular $2 value ¢ : “THE NEWEST CREATION’ “GRAHAM'S ORIGINAL ORANGE JUICE - COMPLEXION SOAP genuine orange juice; wonderfully fragrant , tor ew bath > shampoo, 2 | C a4 C Dozen : for Spring Maid ““‘Twin’’ Compact Our latest addition to the pop- ular Spring Maid irresistible line of Toilet Preparations. This is a double Compact, as picture il- lustrates, and is made like a single Com- pact, making it ‘a purse-size article for Milady’s bag. Contains’ powder and puff on one side and rouge and puff on other side, with a double -faced mirror in center. For tollet and bath ~— 2 for 25c — Boraxo | Graham’s Lemon Skin , Whitener Soap f. isc 7c Cake 79c Dozen Dont-s poll Your Vacation | lim, fe >," _ ‘Take With You a Few Bottles h as ; 1 cum, HF ; 4 Insure against Mosquito and Chigger Bites, Prickly Heat, Poison Ivy and | Afflictions. Sale fice, 18c; 3 for “Before you do any thing else,” large, pack- age of this ox- 65c quisitely scented ra- | Forhan’s 35c Size at S5c Coty’s | Do You Perspire? Use LIQUID Sumpact | RID-0-DOR Deodorant 63c 25c, 50c BAYER’S GENUINE ASPIRIN TABLETS Bottle of 100 S3c Tooth Paste g 9 £m . . s Horlick’s Malted Milk 34c, 67e, $2.79 Of all styles, single and doubles, steel and elastic. From $2 to $15. Our expert attendants will give you entire satisfaction. TWO SUBSTANTIAL be the best to be had. GUARANTEES: No. 1—We guarantee a perfect fit. No. 2—We guarantee the quality to PURETEST RUBBING ALCOHOL The best made; regular 50c full pint bottle, Le! 39¢ Hike’s Riker’s Antiseptic /|Violet Cerate Cream iSc | 38c : ¢. , — i & ‘on ~~ & =; a A @ y best steel cutting blades tom oviates, two sizes, ch will cut the hair either % F | nae 3-35 of a 7 i Bee children's Imported Barbers’ Shears 7 and 7% in. $1.50 value ATTENTION, BARBERS! HAIR CLIPPERS Fer eens and Cutting Halr—Coarse, Fine and Medium te high-grade imported Hair Clippers, with forged steel handles and frames; es. Tt 98c BILL FOLDS Made of genuine leather, 7 sen- arate compartments; bililfoid. coin yearly calendar, identification card. Regular $2.00 Values. On Sale 300 and 69c TALCUMS Williams’ Talcum (all odors), 14c 25c Squibb’s Talcum (all odors), 180 Babcock’s Corylopsis Violet Elite card Case and Guaranteed Rubber Goods Sale $3.00 Security Combination Fountain Syringe and Hot-Water Bottle $1.50 Omega Hot-Water Bottle $12.00 J. B. L. Cascade Syringe Outfit, complete, $10.49 $2.50 Superior seamless red rubber Fountain Syringe, extra large size tubing $2.25 Security Hot-Water Bottle $1.50 Roxbury Fountain Syringe $1.00 Miller Baby a, ae skeen or Cut Rose Talcums..... 18¢c 25c Mennen’s Violet, Borated or Talcum, for men 25c Lazell’s Massatta, Sweet Pea, Field Violet or Honeysuckle, $2.29 18¢c 60c Mary Garden Talcum... .49c Mary Garden Talcum, tin... .27c Lehn & Fink’s Riveris Talcum, 19¢ Talcolette Talcum...... 23c, 39c FACE POWDERS 25c Dirlove, 18c; 3 for 35c Sanitol . 59c FOR YOUR Pluto Water, large Squibb’s California Oil Nujol Groves’ Bromo-Quinine Phenolax Wafers, bot. of 150.98c Lapactic Pills (bottle of 100) .29c } Hospital Cotton, pound roll.. .: 6 bd a GB Sa coo ot ws 27c, 44c 50c Freeman's 50c Java Rice 50c La Blache $1.00 Mary Garden 50c Carmen purse, ticket pocket, stamp pocket, GERMAN-AMERICAN ‘Broker Heads Executive Committee of Body That Promises to Obtain 9000 Votes for Senator. ; PERSONAL LIBERTY THEIR PLATFORM Branch of National Society - That Recently Met in Chi- cago and Declared for, Beer and Wine. | An attempt is being made to in-| fluence German-American voters of St. Louis to vote for Senator Reed in the primary next week, by a lo- cal branch of the German-American Citizens’ League, just organized. The announcement was made by John C., Meyers, an insurance man, with of- | fices in the Pieree Building, who | said yesterday that he and his asso- ciates hope to muster 9000 votes for | teed in this way. | The league held its. third anivedt | national conference last week in | Chicago and pledged its support to | a group of Senators, most of whom | belonged to the “irreconcilable” | group, and some of whom were. ‘nominated recently, both Democrats | and Republicans being included. German-Americans in St. Louis | have usually been regarded as Re- | publicans, and most of thelr group | live in South 8st. Louis, where! heavy Republican majorities are | usually returned. To support Reed these voters will have to enter the | Democratic primary. Nature of Organization. The local organization consists | ‘thus far of an Executive Committee, | of which A. Lingenfelder, a bond, ‘broker, residing at 4251A Botanical avenue, is chairman. The. other members, according to Meyers, in- ‘clude himself, H. A. Homeyer, a cof- | |\fee merchant, 3818 Botanical avenue end John Gewinner Jr., a_ capital- ‘fist and retired packer. Meyers said it is not the idea of | ‘the local branch to hold general meetings of its own, but to sen | sneakers to civic, social and frater- | nal assemblies of those whom the | ‘organization hopes to influence, thus | -snreading the gospel of “nersona! | liberty” and support for the “ir- | reconciliable Senators.” “Then vou will support Mevers was asked. | ‘Yes,’’ he replied. In answer to a question concerning membership, | Mevers said the organization was. perfected vesterday, but that it | hoped to influence 10,000 German, American voters. | ‘What number of these, whether. Republican or Democratic, will vote | for Reed?’ was asked of Meyers. | “Oh, probably 9000," was his re-| | ply. Reed?” Want Beer and Wine. One of the purposes of the or-| ranization is to favor the return of | beer and light wines. Meyers was. asked whv his organization did not | supnort William Sacks. a Republican | randidate who is running on a beer | and light wine platform. | | ‘We haven't looked into that.” | raid Mevers. “No, we haven’t asked Reed where he stands on the beer | ‘and licht wine question. But at} least 9000 of our people will vote for | Reed.” | | Mevers disnlaved a set of resolu- | tions favored bv the Executive Com- | mittee, which demand the nresence | nf an unofficial representative of | the United States at the War Guilt | Conference, now in session at Copen- | hagen: a revision of the war trea- | ties: a ried Jnquirv into the conduct | of the office of the Alien Property | Custodian: the withdrawal of troops | from Germany: a constitutional | amendment requiring a poniar ref- | . *rendum before war can be declared, | excent in case of invasion: and tho | Immediate return of light wines and beer. ; Extent of National Body. The national hodv. according to Mevers. controls half a million vot- ers of German birth or descent and Is pledged to “progressive policies” In national. State and local elections. | Heinrich Heine of Chicago {ts na- | tional president and George Svives- VOTERS, ORGANIZE HERE. FOR REED _ OLD Sal Iliepatica....... 23c, 45c, 89c Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. .42c, 83c Hill’s Cascara Quinine. .3 for 50c Lysol 2ic, 42c, 83c 50c Hytone 50c Spring Maid 60c Pompcian to whom the national orrantzation ter Viereck is chairman of the Reso- lutions Committee. The Senators pledzed stiipport, in Reed. are addition to! Fou NTAIRN . PEN =a Us your old foun- a no matter what mm. it is in or how ae u have had it, any _ d we will allow $1.00 on the pur- of any standard | im our stock from Castoria (Fletcher's) Sapo Elixir Bromo-Seltzcr California Syrup Figs. $1. 00 Miles’ Nervine Seldiitz Powders, dozen. Phillips’ Milk Magnesia. Tonic $1.25 Wine of Cardui Adlicrika Stomach Remedy.. Mayr’s Stomach Remedy of 100) Nature's Remedy Tablets, 50c Cyrano Hair Remover... $1.00 Mahdeen Hair Tonic... “196, 39c Pinaud’s Eau de ee Hair ‘Phenoiphthalein Wafers-( bottle 2ic, 42c, 79c Woodbury’s Resinol or Cuticura Resinol Ointment, Cutioura or Resinol Ointment. | FACE CREAMS 27c | Theatrical Cold Cream, pound can Glyco-Thymoline.....-.. 23c, 44c 440 29c | Daggett & Ramsdell’s . .35c, 69c 39c | Pompecian Night Cream .37c, 73c s3c | 50c Woodbury’s Creams 37c 88c | 60c Pompctan Day Cream... .44¢ 89c | Nadinola, at 7c, 73e ..44c | $1.50 Gouraud’s Oriental Cream, , ec $1.23 , 44c | $2.25 Boncilla Mud Massage, $1.69 50c | 50c Spring Maid Creams.....37c 79c | 25c Sanitol Creams ..25c | 50c Orchard White DENTIFRICES 35c Sozodont Liquid $1.00 Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder, 50c Zytano Tooth Paste 39ec:| Revelation Tooth Powder.... 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste.... 35c Senreco Tooth Paste Lyons’ Tooth Powder or Paste. 27¢ 50c Cato Tooth Paste Zic Beveridge of Indiann. | Brockhart of Towa, Frazier of| North Dakota, La Follette of Wis- | _consin and France of Maryland. | CONTESTS WILL OF MOTHER | Suit was filed in Circuit Court yes- | |terday to set aside the will of Mrs. | Helen K. Lippelt, 62 years old, of | 4617 Tower Grove place, who died | July 13, by her daughter, Mrs. Marie | H. Attebery, who lived with her. In| her will, which was dated July 7, | Mrs. Lippelt divided $1300 among | several persons, left some gold coins | _to Mrs. Atterbery’s 4-year-old son, || Davia, for his education, left the 1 house in trust for her daughter and \ |grandson and the remainder of the | ‘ben in trust for her daughter. | Frank L. Dittmeter, a real estate | dealer, was named as executor and trustee. Mrs. Attebery’s sult alleges | | that her mother was not of sound | || and disposing mind when she made | | the will and was under Dittmeier’s i influence. Dittmeier said he had no | i | comment to make. He said the estate | amounted to at least several thou- | sand dollars. — | = ei ieee” aaa LOnew Up- Dy ih | h right Pi- ‘wl 3 uum 6anos; reg- Among m= ular $350 values, to go for only gg Latest Colonial style case, full metal plate, wonder- ful scale and tone. We believe these are the great- est bargains in St. Louis. 2 Carloads Brand New Phonographs Very Latest Up-to-Date Console and Cabinet Styles. AN AVALANCH OF BARGAINS YOU SAVE 257% TO 50% NOW!!! These are the greatest bargains you will ever be offered. Some of these Phonographs are new, some slightly damaged on cases, a few are used. All are in good condition and guaranteed Smee me Per Name. eye, — oe Sire to give satisfaction. $150 Brunswick ...... (now) § 67 $200 Columbia ....... (now) $100 Pathe ........... (now) $100 Artophone ...... (now) $200 Silvertone ...... (now) $100 Columbia ....... (now) A roguicr $100 valuo—like ¢/95 Columbia .......(now) 55 12 nico new record $30 $100 Brunswick ....:.(now) 57 $250 Console ......... (now) 425 Terms $1 Per Week Any Brand-New Phonograph Sent on 30 Days’ Free Trial Miniature Size Grand Pia | 55 39 25 like New—Smallest Sizo—Guaranteed 75 48 Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos T. &. Girect from one tate 1102 Olive St. St. Louis Ko oe ab idabeed —OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. y. ms te | _ MS See CO ee 2 + let PO Rl Ming a! ~ A eas ee ee Nt LE RL ALLL | 8 EI City lt Nit A AON ely la apila. Leal em eis eet alle. ie my - a one owe oe ~ = a ~ ert mage AS SE eT ey an a ee te) WE ay ud as) @ ” ° x ~ “! ~ «*% ye ‘ , ~ *A aye a Pe at

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rte cgi a Mh ee aes P “5 ew ere Ck ee be HEM a . . oe ee : NE ROR rg A = ALLE ARs AOE A A + LAR Dn claipe yea oe taal aH ORR ay; = Sate tiniblins passanen painiiastilnsinds ah eaderemnniia we et ae ee : ~ % tea Faget 2 ee ee > agony ; ’ > © wreyad - — . Vex a Od 7 #2 .* ‘ m~ * tony - me + +¥0 ~s . ye . meng — ws soiled - " rN we RO RRS oe me ig og RR eA OF he ay neues eH oS Inmnmppe pen ony : Mais a. ue . a a ee et ee _— ~ ats me oe % roy tigeten. wt * % “ , art a Nee eke were eee en ace € 7 ve ~ estas y at: hen ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH bined. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Com ee were soon sraphic Recital of What the = his eyes blazing, pointing at mine. “Out of my locker,’ I safd. He, started toward it, and I held. exacting loads of mud. and the next little one. ‘holes, I gave him small gobs of mud, ig »i ‘Heow!” yelled Dick. water between each, to keep the Shorty and I went forward and/stuff from sticking. A wave Solr did... of the Workers. - sie 7 The other faces glowed and said hing. , So ai “Picnics, a little singing went up and found it 10 minutes of er in’; and the like. What 11. “cara man do here? We work eight | an They work eigh: out to the restaurant, saying: “Any- fm France, im Italy, tin Ger- one can wait til] morning.” mane ot steel mills work eight : "tin this bloody free ried, when tapping is near or a spout is to be fixed, you have to eat, sti!) “Tt’s drenched in sweat. - eountry.”’ oeoThka meiter broke tn again. the @pliar they're after—the suck- had time, and at quarter of 12 hune time Gollar. They say they're going my shirt on the hot bricks at the »4o-eut out the long turn. - : when T went to work inthe mill back and legs. ‘24 & Ym working it, ain’t I?* and dolomite @ust from ears and “Sas : te shovel in fluor spar with neck. and dipped my left arm, whicn e % hai waa burned, in cold water. At *2 ag we finished, Fred Ou better ‘get your lunch now, if to eat. ‘want it. Then help Nick on the Hxlf the men wash, half don’t. | There were a number of cpen-hearth I then washed sowr includ-— hands and faces, two eating soup, cup of two with their arma on the tab’c. I had Their faces lacked any expressio ~ k, | roved, following Beck about. Leffiin tables: the | face on them. | | ate ham and eggs, which. | eluded coffee, fried potatoes,’ Slices of bread, and a glass of mitt | Walking Batk an Effort, effort of will. rously. dered if tt wouldn't pay to cut on and breakfast in the morning and get #3 ; eax bw: a na Aga an . ws PAR Am. 25 - %, - cpt & \e a2 5 ms Ks x rath ab. We were to get in the first away. When he finished the big indie was beginning to fill. dipping my hands in a bucket o* WY Went to that trough by Eight plue giasses on his nose, inspecting | a shovel from the dolomite pile. For. I had bad luck |, couple of minutes, I shoveled the. stuff down the slag hole, and re-| membered vividly the bygone pi«- For | , é I earned two cents more #corches when you first swing back, on hour, and threw down a hole the They par | back and legs, and repeated Fred's © formula on how to get away with. I ate fried eggs and a I fought for several hours I aid feel relieved at 12. and went Sometimes, when things are hur- But tonight I , I heard side of the furnace, and stood near ‘ “were going to cut out the long the doors tn the heat to dry my said: I put on the dried shirt and went nt. My helpers tn the restaurant, with black The beyond sullen fatirue, but their eves Walking back to the furnaces was! 24-Hour “Shift in the Steel Mills Means nine hours’ sleep instead of eight) Friselli came up the and a quarter. ' bank behind me. He is third on No. 6. “Well.” I said, “make lots vf money tonight.” “What's the good money, along the tracks. No. 8 was preparing front-wall. to said, “Oh, Walker!” me, and we began. » Through that front-wall Jock was tiring. He worked in Uttle spurts. For half a door he would sing, and goad us on in half Scotch; and for the next half he would be silent and wipe his face with hts sleeve. with profound conviction, “It’s a lang turn, it’s a lang turn.” When we finished, Jock lay down on a bench. It’s a part of third helper’s duttes to keep five or six bags of anthracite coal on the little gallery back of the furnace near the spout. I went after that little job now. Fifty pounds of coal in a thick paper bag isn’t much to carry—till you get doing it a couple of days running. Falls Asleep When Resting. I sat on the seat where the Wop stays who works the furnace doors. They call him the “pull up.” That had some sacks and a cushion, which was broad, with a girder for back. I fell asiéep. Something twisting and pinching my foot woke me up. It was the first helper. “Fifteen thousand, quick,” he said. I got up with a jerk, feeling not) so sleepy as I expected, but im- measurably stiff. I moved in a wobbly fashion down toward the Bessemer. I felt as if I were limp- ing in four or five directions. Very vigorously and insistently I thought of one thing. I would look at tne clock opposite No. 6, when I went vy, and possibly, very probably, a whole pile of hours had been knocked off. Then I thought with a sting that ve had not tapped, and it couldn't de more than three. It was two. “Fifteen thousand,” I said to my- self, “quick,” and climbed the fron stairs to the Bessemer platform. When I came back I walked be- side the locomotive as it dragged the ladle and the 15,000 pounds of liquid steel. Through closing eyes I watched the charging machine thrust in the spout. That long fin- ger lifted the clay thing from its resting place on the big saw-horses between furnaces. Then the machine adjusted itself in front of No. 2 door, ‘and shoved the spout in with a jar. I stood lazily watching the pour- ing of the molten steel. Fred mo- tionel slowly with his hands, with “Up a little. Whoop!” as the stream flowed very cleanly into the spout and furnace. Then came the noise of lifting, that characteristic crane grind, with a rising inflection as it gained speed and moved off. “Pretty soon tapping, after tapping, back- wall, front-wall, the spout, morn- ing,” I meditated. “Well, how in hell are you?” It was Al, the pit boss. “Fine!” I said, as loudly as I could, and went and sat down at once. My chin hit my chest. I stopped thinking, but didn’t go to sleep. ‘Test!’ yelled Fred. We tested three times, and then tapped. There were two ladles, with four piles of manganese to shovel in. A third-helper from No. 4, a short, stocky Italian, shoveled with me. The ladle swung slightly closer to the gallery than usual and sent up a bit more gas and sparks. We put out little fires on our clothes six or seven times. After the first ladle the Italian put back the sheet iron over the red-hot spout, and after the second ladle I put it on. We rest- ed between ladles, in a little breeze that came through between fur- naces. Pretty Bad, but Good Money.” “What you think of this job?’’ he asked. “Pretty bad,” I said, “but pretty good money.” He looked up, and the veins swelled on his forehead. His cheeks were inflamed and his eyes showed the effects of the 20 hours of labor. “To hell with the money,” he said with quiet passion; “no can live.” The words sank into my memory for all time. The back-wall was, I think, no hotter than usual; but men’s nerves made them mind things they would have smirked at the previous’ morn- ing. The third-helper on Eight and | Nick quarreled over a shovel, and Nick sulked till Fred went over and spoke to him. Once the third-helper cot in Nick's way. “Get out, or I'll break your damned neck!” and so on. I felt outrageously sore at every- one present, not least, myself. After that back-wall, everyone except Fred threw their shovels with violence on the floor and went to the edge of the mill. They stood about in the little breeze that had come up there, in a. state of fatigue and jangled nerves, loking out on a pale streak of morn- ing just visible over freight cars and | piles of scrap. Call of “Mud” Awakens Him. We made front-wall and, when it was over, I went to the bench by the locker and sat down, to try to for- had his arms on the table and his _get about the spout. I had been for-| about it for 20 minutes when Ing I had fallen asleep. “Mud,” he said. I got him mud. | Nick fixed up the spout amid an | van I elimbed the inclination to curse in Serbian. and embankment to the tracks very S&ve me commands in loud tones in to Nick and to the spout, and finished up in a state of enormous indifference to all things save the cNance to sleep, Jack. the second-helper of Eight. was making tea, having dipped out some hot , | steel with a test-spoon and set a tea- ktil yourself,” he said, and went past ne through that stunt I make I felt weary, and full of ham and eggs, and very desirqus of sitting down right there on the floor. But Jock, the first helper on Eight, when he saw After | that door, he came up to us and saii siow and sort of rest. I try to go /; pot on it. fast and have the sense of IMlifting | “Want some?” he said. my legs, not with the muscles, but I nodded. with something else. I shake my Watching him make it, and drink- | head to get it clearer. One bow! of oatmeal. Coffee. “I feel all right.” I get up and am conscious of walking home quietly and evenly, without any further worry about the diffi- culty of lifting my feet. “The long ing the tea woke me up. “What time is it?’ I asked. “lour-thirty,” said he. “Thanks for the tea.” Then the summoning signal! for a third-helper rang out—a _ sijedge- turns, they’re not so bad,"’ I say out hammer pounding on sheet iron. loud, and stumble the same second They were “spooning up,” that is, | on the stairs. I get up, angry, and making front-wall, on No. 6. All with my feet stinging with pain. Old was wide- awake, quite refreshed, though with the sense, the conviction, that I had been in the mill, doing this sort of thing, for a week at the inside. Coming back to Seven from that I found Fred flat on his back, look- ing all in. Jock came up for a drink of water and looked over at me. “You look to me,” he remarked, “like the breaking-up of a bad win- | ter.” ‘MAN WITH WHOM OPPOSITION HOPES TO BEAT LODGE thought comes back: “Only seven to eight hours sieep. Bed. Quick.” I push into my room. The sun is ‘all over my bed. Pull the curtain; shut outa little. Take off mv shoes. It’s hard work trying to be careful about it, and it’s darn painful when I’m not careful. Sit on the bed, lift up my feet. Feel burning all over; wonder if I'll ever sleep. Sleep. Kit. 5 A. M. Monday. The sun came into the mill look- ing very pallid and sick beside the bright light from the metal I Continued From Page One. watched the men on Eight make back-wall, and heard the sounds; I Sat on the bench, my legs as loose as I could make them, my head for- the majority of offictals directing ee» eyes just raised. the policy of the present administr2- er!” ae A a csr ate ‘tion are not in sympathy with the the “pull-up” man to close the fur- | strikers’ point of view. To submit nace doors. a strike investigation to those an- “Get out’ — tagonistic to fundamental rights of ee mere tle laboring class, such as the right Bia. a Se ae ee | oe to organize and collective bargain- “Come on, men, last door.” ing, would hurt rather than help “My shovel, you 1v the strikers. However, if a disin- Now they were tapping on No. 6. terested committee could be direct- The melter came out of his shanty; ®? tO make an impartial investiga- he had had a sleep since the last “°" some impression might be made furnace tapped. He rubbed his eyes | ¥P°n public sentiment, but nearly all and went out on the gallery. I could members of Congress, the Senate hear his “Heow.” Four poor devils | particularly, are today either for were standing in the flame, putting | ° 9Sainst labor, and the possibility in manganese. Thank God. I don’t | of getting an independent tribunal : is unlikely. I shall make immediate inquiry, however, to see what can shovel for Six. A jigger, be done along the line that you sug- Fest. “Sure.” When I went for it the sores on the bottom of my feet hurt-so that I walked on the edges of my shoes. I was so delighted with the idea of its being 6 o'clock, with no back- walls ahead, that I almost took a pleasure in that foot. I stopped in front of a fountain and put my right arm under the water. The recorder in the Bessemer was asleep. He was a boy of 20. I woke him up and grinned in his face. “Fifteen thou’ for No. 7.” “You go to hell with your No. 7!” I grinned at him again, knew it was just the long turn, knew he'd give me that 15,000 pounds; went downstairs again— Twenty minutes of 7. It’s light. Nobody talks, but all dress in a hurry. Faces look grave, eyes dead. We leave at 10 minutes of 7. When the Day Is Done. 7 A. M. Monday. It‘'s.a problem whether to walk fast, and get home quick, or walk. & a compromise settlement of existing strikes. It fs also my opinion that from Fred. “DAVID L. WALSH.” “Can't Win on His Record.” “Hands off’ remarked Whipple. “The country may go to industrial ruin and it never occurs to the Tory mind that anything could be done about it. It is’not that they are dis- honest, personally incapable or in- sincere. They are simply blind. They know in a way that the world has been at war, but they cannot see any of the changes which the war has brought. I am enough of a New Englander to be somewhat im- pressed myself with such an ancient tradition as Henry Cabot Lodge. But when an institution has served its to do, the nation must either throw out the institution or accept it and suffer. It ts conceivable that Mr. Lodge may be elected again if he makes his appeal only upon the hal- lowed nature of institutions. He may appeal to the people's reverence by id THREE- ROOM OUTFITS Come in and see if this isn’t the best bargain in St. Louis Nick came up and shook me, think- By making some extra large purchases we are able to offer you a remarkable selection at a very moderate price—in fact, we know these values are from 20% to 35% below regular prices. We offer the following selections for your inspection: Bedroom Selection No. 1—Ivery Dresser, Chiffonier and Bed or a Simmons Ivory Metal Bed in place of the wood ivory bed, one first-class iron Spring, one fancy tick felt Mattress, one ivory Rocker and Chair. Bedroom Selection No. 2—One large Colonial Dresser and five- | drawer Chiffonier to match, one Colonial Weod Bed, one Never- Sag Spring, one all-felt Mattress, one large Arm Rocker and one brace Armchair. Bedroom Selection No. 3—One Simmons Meta! Bed, full size, wood finish, one period mahogany Dresser, one five-drawer Chiffonier one cane seat bedroom Rocker and Chair, one Sim- mons all-iron Spring and 45-pound Mattress. Living-Room Selections in the Outfit No. 1—One fiber Davenette, one large Armchair and Rocker. one Fernery, one Plant Stand, one fiber Table, two Pictures. No. 2—One fumed oak Living-Room Suite, consisting of Library Table, Armchair and Rocker to match, one extra Rocker, one Fernery and one Tabourette, one pair of Vases. No. 3—One Davenport, brown Chase leather covering, makes a full-size bed when open and a large Settee when closed, one Armchair and Rocker, one Library Table, two Pictures. Combination Kitchen and Dining-Room One rebuilt elevated Quick Meal Range, one six-foot Dining Ta- ble, six leather-seat Chairs, one Kitchen Cabinet with glass top for dishes, one charcoal-lined family size Refrigerator. Selection No. 2.—One four-burner double-oven Quick Meal Gas Range, one Breakfast-Room Table in blue or white with four Chairs to mateh, one enamel Refrigerator, and one Kitchen Cabinet. 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL QUICK MEAL SAMPLE RANGES five , d virtue of 36 long years in office, ain net be altogether Un- the voters will ne . ‘ impressed. If. however, he cares make the fight on his record——-on what he bas actually done- there is no chance of his re-election. ror Henry Cabot Lodge has done noth- ine. He is a magnificent negation. I had one question up my sleeve mndi | was trving to decide W hether out or not. Whipple iF should pull it as one could is as kindly a person meet. His sincerity is impressive. He seemed to me to be extraordina- rily innocent, with that type of in- necence which one most hates to of- fend. Before going to his office I 1d drifted inte certain places about Boston in order to get a “tip” a8 o what his opponents might think f him. And I had been told that this man was a sure enough “trust- ful” character—that he was, in fact. or had been a corporation lawyer, lawyer on the side of capital in a bitter labor conflict, a of which might any cay up and published. I decided to ask him. Would he. admit it? Whipple’s Story of Conflict. No, he would not admit. He never admits anything. Ha told me so. He never admits anything—ne asserts it. Then he told me the story. It was 15 or 20 years ago. Whip- ple had been called into consulta- tion by certain large employers. It was his first labor case. He had never made a study of industrial re- | labor | lations before. There were troubles in the mills, strikes and dis- order. Whipple knew the law. He knew the rights of the employers and employes as defined by law; and | so law-tight were the injunctions which he immediately procured that 11 the details | he raked | —— ‘household arts, in domestic sciences, | ‘work that ever the striking employes driven back into the Whipple went to his clients. “That's that,” he said. or words to that eftect. “The men have been heaten. They have been whipped back to their machines. But I have learned something besides the Iliaw while this has been going on. Not h- ing has been settied. The real sit- vation is as bad or worse than ever, and it is a situation which the law cannot correct. You must correct It. The employer must correct it. Oth- erwise. law or no law, the trouble will grow. As for myself, I shall never take part in this sort of a ‘set- again.” Then mills. tlement’ SEGREGATED GIRLS IN SCHOOL MIGHT “MAKE-UP” LESS Centinued From Page One. in child welfare, and in the many | other subjects that will enable them to specialize in the most important will be found for. them to do, I believe that girls, upon attaining a certain age or a certain grade in schoo\ should be placed in separate schools under the direction | and guidance chiefly of women teachers. | “Boys, likewise, from a_ certain. age, need the direction exclusively | of male teachers for the develop- ment of their greater manliness, and they should have the opportunity to. specialize in subjects that will best enable them to earn a livelihood and usefulness there are only two things | Menthglatum. Bay Rum and Witch Hazel A delightful after- shaving lotion, c 50c bottle ... Rubbing Alcohol Regular 5c full pint bottles 50c American Oil : ater hi Se pint storer “ee eeeeveeeeneevweeeeeteeneeeeeee ee & bottle ...... = — o hades 4 | $1.25 Beef, Wine and [ron ............«: rs BR cctades Jenmeedese $1.25 $1.20 Pinkham’s Vegetable Comp........ 93e 2 re ee 23e 8@ce Sel Hepatics .......«....ee-> Kondan A1Se Absorbent Cotton pone amg okbepetnescusemnsbel a ; etc » Ge 6.66 Fl on.ah Meee és conc. asacdeae hanecee R9e CA.30 Geese GE ..ccccoseas coosevera 83e $1.25 Gude’s Pepto-Mangam ........-.-.-- Be 50c Arnice Face Powder | $1.25 Gim and Buchu Comp. for kidney and 50c Arni Q DindiGiem Guembbe «..dcc mecece eos cseeeees ove ice nouge | $1.25 Comp. Syrup Hypephosphites ...... 79¢ $1.00 regular. both for. . .69¢ || 60c California Syrup Figs... .. bias eg aed atic | CSe Naeture’s Remedy ....ccccccccccces: Zie 5@c Nature’s Remedy ..... «~« + -«ee+e+- 42e 75¢ Gen. English Tooth Brifsh $1.00 Nature’s Boemnedy ..cccccccecscces Te . 60c Watkin’s Mulsified Cocoanut Oil... .. 4%e 50c Orazin Tooth Paste G00 Neet orant ---.-- eer ewes ee: 380 2 lar. th for...¢6 3.2@ Meet BDapineety.... ccc cocccecess rr CaS: See. | See ee -_ $1.00 Delacy’s Hair Tonle .........--..-08 50c Orazin Teoth Paste ...... SS Secesoes 29c 30e Kolynoes Teeth Paste sestceces . . 24e 2iec Lambert's Listerine attiaes oe ee Zile Jap Rose Soap 50e Lambert’s Listerine ..........------ 420 $1.00 Lambert's Listerime .........+.+>+> Te Regular 10¢ cakes........7¢ 50c De Witt’s Kidney and Biadder Pills. .32c 3 for .....-.--+++-. ..++..30¢ | $100 De Witt’s Kidnev and Biadder Pills 63¢ 350e Merrell’s Penetrating Of] ........-...- 27a. $1.00 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonie ..... coe OBC 50@c Lucky Tiger Shampoo ........+..+-++- 340 Splendid flesh - producing, strengthening, appetizing tonic. | $1.00 bottles 60e¢ 30¢ 8-oz. ..-kBe 3 for A 60c t6-oz. f* er bottles... “.s © * * © * Honolulu Bequet Talcum Highly perfumed with the fa- mous Honolulu Bouquet Per- SP Sécanieoo esis 19¢ fume. 3 for Porat ered | Milk of Magnesia | St. DRUG STORE JOHNSON BRO —DRIG CO.— Seventh St.— Cor. StCharies. Louis’ Leading CUT RATE FREE—$1.00 box Nuxated Vitamine Tab- lets with $1.10 Nuxated Iron at... .83e 60c Caldwell’s Pepsin Syrup $1.20 Caldwell’s Pepsin Syrup........... 83c 50c Vernon’s Camphor Liniment........ $1.00 Glesso Sage and Sulphur Hair Ke- . 32e DRUG SPECIALS 40¢ box U.S. P. Seidlits Pewder...te 2Se (100) Hinkle’s Cascara Pills... 1c 45c< pint Dickinseon’s Witch Hazel, 29e 2c Ib. pure Epsom Salts......... 13e Be S-os. Beorte Acid...........+.. 196 4-o2n. bettie Cascara Arom. ........ Be Zc oz. Tincture ledime ..... 2 ozs. Bc 20e os. Sps. Campheor....... 2 onus. De ie 4 ozs. Eff. Pheaphate Seda... .3ic $1.50 Ib. Eff. Phosphate Soda...... De =e os. Eas. Peppermint........... Se 100 Compeund Cathartic Pills . Zhe @ Gm. OF} Ciewoemethe £ cicccccccccec: se 2 os. Extract Vanillia..... coe 228 MASTIN’S The ene you knew all about. Mastin’s gets resalits. In sales it has broken records all ever the United States. We often sell ene theusand boxes on a . single Monday. Mastin’s bailds fime flesh, in- ereases enerty and baild« up the system, and it puts on filesh that stays. Tt you wish that reunded figure. clear, fresh skin and the “pep” ef eutdeer teatth, start teday and sce what Mastin’s — will de fer you. Regular $1.10 Boxes 3 89c VITAMON TABLETS — rraceful, HAIR CLIPPERS Direct importatien—made from highest grade tempered steel. finished and polished. The real fewsional barbers’ kind. An $3.00 value. RUBBER GOODS SPECIALS Ne-Seam Feantain Syringe. pure red rubber, rapid flew tubing. 3 hard rubber pipes: for inv “ae Strle K Feentain the hand pro- one en © we ee & €~ ALARM CLOCKS Tep bell. nickel plate. every Clock guareateed fer ene year; actual $1.75 valde. Get Tor 3 pairs while they last. Real $2.00 value. Teday CUT - PRICES TO SUNDAY JULY 23, 1942, a NDAY. JULY 23, 1922. SALES EXCEED ~ TOTAI OF LAST of Nash care s0 far th the total passenger car Nash Motors Co. for “I do not dwell upon aspect of the subject | brought about se much €e : I do not believe that hu: changes at all. Whether @& od association is a safeguard ulant of sex instinet, theses Personally, F git ending June 36, ali p have been swept aside pany s books, just closed fe six months of 1922, show passenger car busin that of the largest p palt year in the history of the the one sex for the other a in order that women may Iau intenstve training in fhe am bg ¥. a fr themselves without tee traction from proxinaity @f fie pecially require, that f the boys and girls ix @ 7. TERR OTe “Not Back, bat Fe , “Now,” emphasized the wes shaking a finger prophetios= the intervieWer's ast words: We are comirz to the idea of separate forward to that more attention is being subject of child welfare @ tic arts and sciences. beginning of a reaction t that woman's greatest oo: hate 0 “e: Rae, Pde) er SE Lena y rveneee © e®e ee «ee © © “er rf @eeweeesee the home and the ‘generation will see the 'swing back from the : treme of disregard of family su sibility, no doubt to the ¢ It must be so. , must reverse the present toward small families and & homes or the race and the will perish from the earth* @ s**t ft ee © oe * fF © © one 7—eeereeeerteereerrrt re oe ere neereeeeeeeet © «= © gack, 34c; 10-pound sack... .. Lanch Kelle; pure white ref ee eee Fe ee Se Lady Bobbie Hair Comb For Bobbed Hair. .25e and 38 Amice Benzoin and Almond Ls For Sunburn; reg. 50c...@ Hike Antiseptic a Fer Sunburn and Insect : ——, Ee — eee EE one , Se ‘ RR pecan ee £ ‘ _ | Be enke, 3 for. ..+seeres:

Page 25

—_— a ‘ es — . ied ~ 4 - 2 ois = ae - - é wy a ~ Pat. oe at i e% ote er ee sR a et A te EO TE, . f Without too much li a | ° dig. | fox CReex (> emphasized the profe ‘SSOP, : : PICKLES «. oe . straight side. . $22.50 will see the pendulum Spaghetti, Macaroni and 10¢ Locust boulevard. y Line NG 4 | 4/44 £ ; ve . pos" " ; a ; Uf fi g hs " ti ; a 4 “" a ; 84x4l. /9 fing heti yr. | | 30x32 Drivi o: } er propietically jf, @ es q ‘ e ; eWer's face, “mark my | z Vt ! 30x31, Non-Skid *. }are coming-—not back 3 | a eet ri 32x31, N.-S., straight side. . $13.50 e* of separate echools- —but : ‘ae SW, —$$_______________ — ; | 31 -: p : SS Pg fe x4 .N.S8., clincher $13 50 >” ‘that ideal. More a a. —_ Bt : : : ‘ s tion is being giv en to = 4 tt 25¢ : ; nay game cade | KNOW THEM BY TH E 5 E TREAD 5 : a ae é ~ ' 32x4 N.-S straight side i $17.25 of hild ‘ Sandwich, “$e Spa ye | ne. Agel og ; Papeete = .] : : - - sc esx Shere ta 4 at e » Biscuits; N. ; JE ed wanth avenue—Jjog right and oe 2 =e “5 TAG WA, 3 ; e : 33x4 N.-8 ’ straight side “ straight side . .$19.00 , “ ; . = ’ | ‘8.3 Ski r road—tu it OAINACT | y z . n’s greatest sphere of use. eg > 9 IS Gel OC , fb gi eS ; Ay Fe eye ul § — 33x4 72 N.-5., straight side. . $21.25 N.-5 me gk Mm; 15c package 8 | a AL - eg) ~s a a . Bt t : . « from the present ex. ‘Bon-Bor Rolled White Ontos roverronst i, Bae ek -%, | Be By [ac | 2 Td eS a 1 ee | eee Meum 25x41, N.-S., straight side. .$23.25 sregard of family respon.. # . ‘package; 2 packages. ——— od : I iy hb RE i ek - © ee eee if iin my oe ve ES ae am 30x38 : *% seen —teecnenanoneenseeenanne a j Ht: #) > | Hi ME | ie aly “$ ¥ L * pew i Uy 4 vy 7 ry .-* ory aye . : doubt to the opposite ex. ” 30x3 a = Gnas “The Good abt ig 4 vi \} ~ Om what * Sa 4 ii ! Boke: , 2 ye tee, must be so. Americans 4 co ae : I ae Js Hy iy my St Da dai sod ee ME, ii fittes see Bett: ‘tre -, ; re: 30x3 Be the present tendeney _ = i -.08-pound seck $4. 103- Milf INT Mi AXW EK LL SPRY Pap) (as Rd at’ S| iit i i iat | | hd Boao i he 0x3 CONN. Il families and makeshift ee: Bis Bird Malt; 2% Ibs.; | | Y iS i 2 AY: ‘ Hag : Bi re ats b t 0 F (| S0x3% N. _ — and the people — # whi Nal gem ° e" | na om «teal bien STE | i eg Ee bettres | upp ES versize OF 5 sonnet Diamond N.-S rom the earth.” st ££ 4, 60c; plain | (CI ge | oe | Fee te LY ge = | (VER VARIOUS ROADS S30 ASK FOR THEM~BY THESE NAMES Sl Vee, | eee 3ix4 N.S., straight side. $2050) Sis age Sa Be Geers Malt; 2 en I te A. Ve 06h = Ox4 straight side. .$21.5 BOx34G = va = he ere. eS Faget | RACINE RACINE RACINE “a Ba “ee. et Se om. 33x4 Ideal for Picnics and Offers { See | i Multi-Mile Cord Trusty Tread Country Road BS t ae & pag =O 4x4 Opportunity to Bathe in — SS . ACORD TIRE OF | AFABRICTIREONLY | A FABRIC TIRE | Raa Y Sete feemee =| 2X4), EXTRA- TESTED IN 30x3 4n0 30x3% GIVING SUPERIOR AAR bak oe Grape Juice; Keliys Meramec River. $965 Delivered in St. Louis QUALITY SIZES SERVICE lend: og A oe . oe sw isn : de A 103-mile motor jaunt through | WARD MOTOR COMPANY, Inc.| IDENTIFY THEM - BY THIS NAME ON EVERY TIRE Dwyer, Manchester, Valley Park, | Eureka, Allentown, Pacific, Catawis- 3016-18 Locust Street Made by sa, Robertsville, Gravs Summit. Hol- 8. BOKSD 8, straight side. .$22.00] 283% | .-8., straight side. .$23.00 mane i 8., straight side. .$28 00 + te §., straight side. .$29.00 vr 8., 8., - © -., eee ee ee ae straight side. .$30.00 straight side. .$30.50 straight side. .$35.00 34x414 Diamond N.-8.. TT TTTT TT 34x44, Batavia N.-5%.. 35x5 N. straight side. .$36.00 32x4 Diamond N.-8,, es liow, Pox Creek, Gumbo, Chester | = —r RACINE RUBBER COMPANY | ae bee ag pilitide over : .o Cr ilroad. : o - t ave your order at once. all, p oday. a 1 Pacific—Ofticial Service Station No. part. Motors, bodies, axles, trans- Special-Six or a Big-oix. the Brent PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED—Check, bank draft or money order must be sent witti>: 127 on left—-keep ahead to next street eee f d oth ; . all out-of-town orders to save delay in shipping. Do not overiook this money-saving sale. We cam sii ilet Water 4 eae coee tn saht en tie missions, Irames, tops and other And uniform high quality has you money on 30 different makes of tires. PRICES NET. NO WAR TAX. : Se Harp left—Hock Church oh fr corner. ee RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO. ailroa ° Cross bridge—up hil factured completely from raw everywhere for their dependable Fork—take left 1 Prand road. Sign ‘Cat. | material to finished product in performance in owners use. Bomont {180 31 1 7-31 19 locust Street Central tS, Very bad hove in road. dalle nit 1 ™“ Bridge over Meramec. e Open evenings and a a unéay. res Moanted and Hole in road. We deliver to all parts of the city free of are . re ng > aa School on left. | delivere . % “Lat ; lef Easaeions. Mo., cross railroad—turn ma SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS “WE p ea fter crossing tracks. right just afte K trac | ie enc a 4 c Bonds Taken at Their am’s Lemon Soap | - ae Face Value. 200 4 ec. w para {eweteY COMpany, Ford creek. Bridge. TILD UP YOUR BODY r TO BUILD UP YOUR UILD UP YOUR BUSI- stion. a strong consti- absolute determining career. If you are de- ry, lacking In strength endurance, let FORCE aster Rebuilder, fortify 9 you can successfully ‘ver-opposing elements esses unusual strength- building qualities. 0 Size, Full 16 Oz. $4.50 ned Pree by z “ 38 y ge p pectin other Rectal Diseases, and a as effect of the pain-relleving ,* tee Fissure, Fistula, Ulcers, Pa- Ml Floor, Oriel Building N. SIXTH ST. -_— ADVERTISEMENT. R. HENRICH SPECIALIST SAYS: = me IS LESS PAINFUL d Character of My gic: Treatment and Pain-Relieving Agents. the characteristic features of my i-Surgical method is the mild of this treatment for the Cure | Severe and aggravated cases. - 1° | knowledge and understand- ae oe yy hundreds of Cured Patients through their experience with my mee, has ®n spread broadcast by now people are coming to me At of the most advanced cases ot Sidings Prolapsus and other Rects: -_ «CO ll parts of the United waaPaiticytarty true -of delicate ; ehildren, aged people and , are emaciated and wasted et, of long standing who Possibly take chloroform and see ® severe surgical operation. What is more Valuable than the 7 a Sf the treatment. is the fact (By CRuses are removed and llabil- -8ny other Rectal Trouble again ‘ pins reduced to a minimum. oe wll claim to superior mental f claims to superiority of Mi Success are due to the fact ~- more than 27 years I HAVE Swen “8D. PRACTICED ALONG _ I have had the experience trom actual demonstration, not t in hundreds of cases, te look for and expect when I = S tase. I know just what steps * each individual condition. when treat that particular i @ccurately and understandingly,. seat Nature will do her part and get well, Examination and ad- Robertsville Station on right Turn right—Official Service ‘Station in corner—cross railroad—turn left. Turn right—avoid road straight ahead. Turn left. Turn right, then left. Bridge over Meramec. Grand Vista Hotel—turn right Into ho- tel grounds—coming out of grounds— turn right up hill. te School on left. Turn right—Sign ‘‘Gray Summit."’ Slow— ford creek—deep hole. es TOSS Sere right on Man- chester roa ate Summit—Official Service Station on left—road to Labadie leading off to left. Bridge over railroad. Bear right—then left. Pacific—north road—leading off to o Crenovet ae VOSS G-lH-1% COOGKRKR OHO 29 Pre he eh me NQaQac: aan ts Fork—keep to right—not over tron bridge. Turn ‘ge over bridge. c eft. - mog Ridge-—keep ahead on Wild Horse Creek roa Church and cemetery on left. patperten oo t own cece te a deilew Kehr’s Mill road. ] d crossing es etal ea right on Olive St. road— Official Rervice Station No. 18 on left. bridge—Railroad. z road. oe pie Hae road—Bellefontaine, Mo. Church op right. Bridee. e. ts ey on right. as road. Denny road—turn right on Denny. Ratiroa road. Kownen road—turn left on Clayton da. Railroad. Conway road. Pri road we the Seott Building, Me a. m. and “ m., St. Louls, Me, ce _ Lay road. oe ht road, eee eee South road. or * ‘ * MID DAI ~AHOMOKEKR OHH Om KISH NOD-ICISEA~1tom Onde N~2 Gitte Turn left. MODELS AND PRICES—f. o. b. factories 5-Pass., 112° W. B., 40 H. P. 5-Pass., 119° W. B., 50H. P. 7-Pass., 126’ W. B., 60 H. P. LIGHT-SIX SPECIAL-SIX BIG-SIX od | gee (3-Pass.§ . Roadster (2-Pass.) . C Speedster (4-Pass.). 1985 deter Roadster (4-Pass.) . Coupe (4-Pass.).... 2150 | Coupe (4Pass.) ... 2500 Goddam. .. ccc. cccc Ce) | REED: cocdcascces. S400 ville, Ill. 1817 LOCUST STREET Bomont 40 and 41 Park Automobile Co., 3916 Washington. St. Louls County Auto Co. Clayton, Mo. Schmidt-Mead Auto & Tractor, Edwards- Kohler-Spear Motor Car Co. 5033 Delmar. Cord Tires Standard Equipment WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. OPEN EVENINGS “We are making St. Louis a Studebaker City’ Auto Sales & Service Co, East St. Louis, IIL Southwestern Motor Sales Corp., 3664 Gravois Av. f ry, / HOV THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR = ADVERTISEMENT © 5 * Free to Asthma and:; Hay Fever Sufferers’: - wr relieve you ily want te nie vee offer Se tee. Ay tees y—vouw open ONTIER AST} 20... Staam fale, ue . Bend free trial of your method atc» | ~ reece e — $ ee y me en ra rth! = « ae, Be ro ai tat fo moemennnnes ate? oo —— a Sepeces at = ~ - ee ” $ rf ‘ -.

Page 26

i i 4 =p he £ ae 7s lade - sat ee e+ ‘ a os "oer met Ag mee ai, iG es > ae ae z : “K, Me: 7; ae * saa are rat > ve ‘ee. —e a Te. r Mas Cre. a 2 ie ae; Ss) sal . Wn . iy ” ifs = Pee Se c ae ao . y te he er ( $ a ‘ iF +. ai 4 i | wie a es Le ree Seo ge > gee me a Re ake TN GP PO Ne RE EP GO TORT Te ee a es _ = ory . ane ae je 2 ‘ ft ee yey . vo. POR PR. Sm RED MRP Rear ne ae Ages bat - . = eget ‘sh nt pmemniiedieeiiata petite eine We wees . ‘ : ; : * a il ea - as a # hot ; na fallen ton aap ONG ae ae re eee ee othe et By ne LI ee nC lle ont itn prAna ae PEO nee » i et Ee | ’ ~ i EOE 9) ee her ee = — ae _“ Mads indil . . aw " " z We ok ® 7 oes settings ~ ye « P 7 en idealist eo 1 uKe eae Lt eel AP 8 eee ee eee se a es tre ee ened al te Sens EE LI ALD LOSERS A LE led te ee ee ee » . ye > ROR! Ann pte re cet aig AO er oT Dein Neato) 18 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@. 2 ‘NICHOLS NOW SALES J. M. Nichols, who recently was promoted frem district sales «man- ager of the Dunbar Tire and Rub- ber Co. of Dunbar, W. Va., to sales manager of the factory, has moved from St. Louis to Charlestown, of which Dunbar is a suburb. Nichols is well known in 8t. Louis and surrounding territory, owing to his many years’ connection with the tire industry. —_— bait “ MAXWELL $965 Delivered in St. Louis WARD MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. 8016-18 Locust Street ST. LOUIS COUNTY. Week ending July 22, 1923. Lemay Ferry—Closed. Use Tele- graph and Baumgartner roads. Telegraph—Good. Gravois—Closed from Weber road to Fenton. Denny to Watson to Fenton. chester, Mo., to county line. ae age. ‘to Baxter to Manchester road. Detour—Big Bend Manchester—Passable from Man n= | Closed | from North and South road to Bar-'| rett’s Station road. Road dragged | 800d. (and oiled in spots. Detour, Clayton | | Clayton—Hard surface; good. | Olive Street—Closed from city) limits to Spring avenue; Clayton to Denny road; good rest of way. St. Charles—Concrete; good. road, Florissant—Hard; fair; town of Ferguson. Halls Ferry—Hard; good. clos 500 feet south of Larimore road. Riverview Drive—Hard: Big Bend—Hard; fair. detour | to Olive Street | Natural Bridge—Closed from Gen- eral Motors plant to Lucas and Hunt | ed in ly entire distance. Bellefontaine—Hard; good closed | rough. AUTOMOBILES AND ACCESSORIES. Auburn Mound ad City Auto Co. Beauty , Central €804. Four Gardner ‘AUTO DEALERS AWARD f a | STANWOOD SIX Monarch Motor Car Co. Grand 2168 1312 8 Grand | Vietor 401 SPECIAL, $15.75 STROMBERG CARBURETOR FOR FORD CARS 51.6 MILES PER GALLON ON OFFICIAL TEST BROCKMAN AUTO SERVICE CO. Bemont 717, 3309 Washington Av. HALF-PRICE | MYAR 222 ect fitting, finely |} Owners, and the general public t At 50% REDUCTION | Sets to fit the following cars: Ford 1917 to 1921 models; Dodge i) 1928-22 models; also about 50 sets for late models of Buick, CLEARANCE =9 Marshall, then north to Dixie Highway; good; hard road practical- To Kansas City—‘“National O14" | Trail” and Atlantic-Pacific-Midland; ' passable, but rough. | To Springfield, Mo.—Ozark High- | way; rough. | To Cape Girardeau—Lemay Ferry —detour on Telegraph road _ to Baumgartner, then back to Lemay | Ferry; rough. For, further information call Au- tomobile Club, Bomont 3150. en pistons, rings, etc. | MANY PRIZES AT PICNIC Over 3500 persons attended the second annual basket picnic of the’ St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ Asso- clation at Lake Hfll Park Thursday. | Twenty-four prizes of $5 gold pieces were awarded to the winners | of the various races-and contests. | The winners are as follows: 60-vard running race, dealers, c. A Welling, with Welling Motor: 50- | yard running race, ladies, Miss M. Anler, Hudson: 100-yard = running) race, shop, service and sales, Yeager, | Velie: 100-yard running race, free! for all, John Poeschel, Mack; 109- yard running race sales managers, Kellerman, Hudson: 100-yard run- ning race, service managers, Hen- nessey, Moon: 50-yard sack race, free for all, Yeager, Velie; 50-yard) three-legged race, free for all, Don-| nelly & Schnure; 60-vard running race, fat men, 200 pounds, Hubur, | Kardel; 50-yard running race, board directors, Schnure, Velie; 30-yard egg and spoon race, ladies, Mrs. W. Bishop, Wilson: 30-yard running race, mothers, Mrs. Rascher; 100- yard running race, salesmen, R. H. | Mortimer, Nash: 100-yard running race, shop and _ service, Yaeger, Velie; 50-yard egg and spoon race, | dealers, Ed. Weber, Weber Motorc | Car Co.: 50-vard potato race, shop. se*vice and sales, John Poeschel, Nash: 100-yard running race, col- ored porters, Will Smitn, Brisco. Swimming contest: 50-yard swim- ming race—Shop, service and sales, Robert Dunvill, Tate; 30-yard swim- wing race—Ladies, Miss Bernett Wheeler, Moon. Baby contest: Bables 1 to 3 years — Jane E. Recker, first; Paul Kloi- ris. Babies, 3 to 5 years—Betty J. Donnell, first; E. J. Brandt. Pole contest—Harry Scott, Arthur Currall. | Dance Contest—C. M. Riede, Miss | May Schilling, Igou Motor Car Co. Attendance Prize—No. 729, Mr John Dorris. Largest Attendance — Hudson- Frampton Motor Co. KAMPRITE TRAILER CO. OPEN DOWNTOWN STORE The Lippman Kamprite Trailer Co.. which manufactures the Kam- prite Trailer in St. Louis. under patents controlled by W. A. Lipp- man has opened a retail store and display room at 1111 Pine street. Not only are camping trailers there but a complete line of other camping devices for motor tourists including sleeping outfits for attach- ment to the running board, tents, specially constructed two-deck fold- shown ing camp beds made in the Rocky Mountain district, designed to fold into a very small space when not in use but providing excellent sleeping accomodations in a very’ short time. Other equipment on display .con- Sist of desert water bags, refrigera- tors for the car, trunks of stock de- sign and special sizes for sport car. Marion Flegie, formerly in charge of the accessory department of Field- Lippman, has charge of the new Kamprite Trailer store PIERCE-ARROW REDUCES PRICE ON ALL MODELS As a result of the steady. increase in demand for Pierce-Arrow passen- ger cars, a larger production scned- ule at the factorv at Buffalo, N. Y.. has enabled a reduction in prices The new prices as announced by the company are $5250 for all open mod- els and $7000 for closed cars. | The price change comes ‘course of a production run which | has continued without interruption for many months and wi! in the same manner indefinitely The range of Pierce-Arrow models covers the runabout and open tour- Ing cars, the coupe, coupe-sedan. four and seven-passenger sedans, en- closed drive limousine. brougham. i comtinus landaulet, limousine and French lim- | | | ousine. ae DEALERS TO VISIT FACTORY ; | A special train of approximate! y paee Hupmobile dealers 'for the Hup factory tn Detroit to drive back Hupmobile cars to thetr respective territories. _ The special train ts being con- ducted by the Weber Implement and | Auto Co., 4istributors for the Hup- | mobile tn St. Louts and adjacent ter- | Titery and will be under the man- agement of Wholesale Sales Man. ager R. L. Jones. ' The party before ~soonaypr nd on the driveway will be taken t ee =. lien gallate meta met eltante ae ag ime 4m roma te Sean CNN SR a Why Of] Is Used. | The lubricating of the working | ie parts of an automobile is to prevent | any two pieces of metal, that are working one against the other, from touching. This is accomplished by having a film of ofl between these two metals, and upon this filnmpof oil depends the life of all the bearings, None of this / While Common Sense Auto Polish /s- the cleanser — removes ALL grease, road cil and grime down to the original finish, and thus restores the Lustre, itis as easy to use as an Oil “polish”! It cleans and polishes in ene operation and leaves a clear surface, smooth as glass, DRY AS BONE--- /—the ONE preparation you have ever seen that will pass this test. So, Today! Not the paint shop, buta bottle of Common Sense — an investment of $1.00 that will add at least $198.00 to the appearance of your car. From your pearest dealer - Drug- gist, Accessory or Hardware, 50c, 1.00. Orsend direct to the Labora- tory for a supply by return mail, postpaid. [DMMONCOENSE THE GREASELESS CLEANSER Cemmon Sense Manufacturing Companys, | 4167 Olive, St. Louis, U. S. A. : The Value of Values! te get cord tire equipment on a rt-line body— individual fenders searchlight type head ae gar lamps aneked by lights on a cowl —unusual refinements within and without—and the reliable power of the famed Haynes T toenhancethevalueof the * HAYNES 55% light six ‘Roadster 5-passenger “ oe Car $1595 32x4% Cord Tires. 2921 Locust St. Washington Avenue Annex, 2914 Washington Avenue AUTHORIZED DEALERS BROCK MOTOR CAR CO. 4416-18-29 Olive Street J. SEIFART MOTOR CAR CO. lith and Illinois Av. East St. Lesis, Ill. DELMAR-ACADEMY GARAGE Delmar and Academy Avenues engine, All ani Models 55 Are Standard Equipped With ——— Wilson Motor Car Co. Central 1439 RR in the. and new | Owners will leave St. Louis Thursday | & trip Salesrooms: Hudson and Essex Distributors. Lecust and Leonard at Lindell Cut-O@. 4517-4539 Delmar Bi... Near Taylor. AUTHORIZED RETAIL DEALERS: Fendler Bros. Motor Car Co.. Diesing Motor End Motor Sales (Co.. Sales Co.. West Seuth Side Motor Sales Ce.. Clayten - ; Byerly Aute Ce.. Ce... 15 S$. Meramec St... 920 State “t.. It is the most talked of motor advancement in years. Even Hudson owners marvel at the difference of this new Super-Six A ride tells all Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co. Service and Parta. 1273 Lemay Ferry Read. 7931 Laclede Av. 5875 Deimar BI. 1508 South Grand Avente. Clayten,. Me. East St. Leuis, II. Hudson has a New Motor va | NEW NON-SKID FABRICS GUARANTEED. 30x34 —$5.95 32x34— 7.45 3x4 — 9.95 BIG OVERSIZE! 3214—$14.95 Jaxd— 15.95 T-U-B-E-S GUARANTEED ONE YEAR. 313; 9OG 2 NEW NON-SKID TIRE _ WELL-KNOWN MAKES—FULLY 30x3, Special, $4.95 32x4—$10.95 J3uod— 11.50 34x4— 11.95 OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION. CORD TIRES — All Firsts Guaranteed 8000 Miles 30x31}, Special, $8.95 3414—$16.95 3x3— 30.00 —— OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION. GREAT WESTERN TIRE CORPORATION 2611 Locust Street Bomont 643 Autheninn® Qeudigeas Garvie. péidien Leok fer the Checker Front. 39x31/, 30x31, 3ix4 3ix4 32x4 33x4 33x4 34x4 Fidelity .. Fisk Geedrich . 35x5 35x5 37x5 32x4'/, Federal Rugged. 32x41, General Cerd__. Surety Cord _. Sterling Cord __. Dayton Cerd._. Fully Guaranteed. Cords 8000 Miles. Fabrics 6000 Miles. ODDS AND ENDS AT BARGAIN PRICES Bergougnan _f- f- © * .4 $6.95 $16.55 $17.95 $16.95 $14.95 $17.95 . $22.56 Central $58 LL RS PHONE AND MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED — Si UE ON ney EE Wheiceale and Retail Open Evenings and Sundays : : 2% aay x eae gee = = ; * * . . ae ig eB, See Te Hem enE i 7 ~~ ~ ee SUNDAY, mbined. JULY 23, ae Se, The Republic line is complete. No matter what your hauling re- ; quirement is, we have a ae * Truck that exactly suits your. needs. Six models, from the famous... Rapid Transit, up to the el size, afford a, wide variety of. wheelbase options and body.» types, from which we can assist — you to choose the exact vehicle - ; for your business. | Republic Truck ~ Sales. Corporation Washington at Vandeventer _ | C.J. Simons, Manager = Phones—Lindell 1343, Delmar 1343. DIRECT FACTORY BEANCH = REPIIRLIC ex Zhe Mie (oversize) Tiss Get Den been ghee Gee _____30x3 $12.50 30x 34 Compare this price on s real, quality Cord cord, good make of fabric or be—KHenyons. Thousands St. Leuis streets. Ask any uper—they are our best — Kenyon regular size 30x3% Cord at § Kenyon Oversize Cords Adjustable on 10,000-mile basis. 30x3 Clincher ....... $11.35 . 34x4 side. coe 3$0x3% Clincher .... ... $12.50 32x4% Straight side... 30x3 14 Straight side ....$14.45 | *5*4% Straight side... 34x4% Straight side... S2x3 14 Straight side....$18.90 | 35.41) straight side... $ix4 Clincher ....... $17.90 36x4% Straight side... 3ix4 Straight side....$21.15 | 33x53 Straight side.... $2x4 Straight side....$22.65 | 35x5 Straight side. ... $3x4 Straight side....$23.40 | 37x5 Straight side... 30x31, Fisk or MILTON FABRIC TIRES Firestone, Non-Skid Cemplete With Tube. $10.50 All Strictly First- Class and Fresh. Nen-Skid error oe 34x4 Nen-Skid «eer eee on A Faull-Sized breaking all sales records. See it teday. © Only New, Clean Stock to Choose From. Direct New car owners using 30x3% ss. or Six4 ae. NOTE. We Carry: Sizes. See Prices . Abeve. Phome or write fer your size. et lee, ee ee 10% req Open evenings and Sunda : THE STATE TIRE :CO., ING. @ Central 510 2206 LOCUST ST. 5733 Delmar Bi. Cabany 7300 DEL-GOOD TIRE CO. hae * Fig = Bs a ae - a oa Me 2 whee a * ; > - as ry 25 * So ag ee 3 t ms ; = a 4 A vg . ing car’ with 0 - * = # i. x > | ‘> 4 . x . ca * ee ' = its Tax, t a ail = > ~) . ees =.= 23 BY ae

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. SUNDAY ‘ JULY 23, igs, * 4 ——— _———— Hip ervice omplete. uling re- Republie its your. famous e 4-ton iety of d body. can assist t vehicle uck ation leventer lager mar 1343. NCH 2.50 juality Cord Tire with any your answer is bound to enyons are now in use on ~they are our best boosters. x3% Cord at $10.50 is rds. See it today. Cords sis. traight side. . traight side... .$27.90 traight side... .$29.00 traight side... .$30.15 traight side. ..--$31.25 iraight side... .$32.40 ‘raight side... .$37.10 ‘raight side. ...$39.05 waight side... .$41.00 ON 6000-MILE .-$24.15 iBRIC TIRES on-Skid e**-e * ee * .§ 5.95 MEE cc ccoeces 7.85 ben.20o08 12.85 On-Skid ....cee0:% 13.35 on-Skid .......;. table on List Price. . Fall-Sized Tire. Factory Representatives, NOTE. We Carry Both promptty filled. Deposit D., INC. Bomant 2206 CO. puetrivutors ee & 7 - ys iS ¥ 0 tae os ee nt Suet -m | 3 Officials Promoted. Aonsuncement has been made by “auburn Automobile Co., Au- | first vice President. . Ind, of the appointment of | has been general m Mr. A. P, Kemp as president and | ¢Tal years, will continue in that ca- treastrer, and of Mr. J. I. Farley ag P2city. Also Mr. Farley will con- Mr - y tinue as director of sales, - Kemp, who ition to his new duties. anager for sev-|succeeds Mr. Morris Eckhart. in addi- | Mr. Kemp | Maj. Fisk of the Department of erg in ‘ The six-cylinder motor of the Jewett is a develop- ‘ ment from the Paige 6-44 motor that proved its worth in thousands of Paige cars everywhere. Last year you paid *1795 for a five-passenger tour- ing car powered with this 6-44 motor—and it was then an outstanding value in the competitive field. Now, with many refinements and improvements, with the addition of force feed oiling, this superb power plant is the heart of the Jewett. ; And the price is *1065, f. o. b. Detroit. It is sold and serviced by Paige Dealers Everywhere Newell Motor Car Company Distributors Locust at Jeffeson Community Dealers BROWNIE MOTOR CAR CO., 31382 PARK AVENUE MARK WHITE AUTO CO, 4728 DELMAR AVENUE YAHLEM MOTOR CAR CO., 1035 N. GRAND AVENUE oe Pine JEWETT-ST. CHARLES MOTOR CO., ST. CHARLES, MO. . FUERST-WALSH MOTOR SALES CO., 3910 OLIVE 8ST. pide #0 MILL MOTORS CO. 5000 GRAVOIS AVENUE -or Dealers Wanted—to Distribute the Paige and i - Jewett in Southern Illinois and Eastern Missouri CA Thrifty SixBuilt by Paige } The Power Plant from j Six Cylinders—50 Horsepower—*1065 Tour With Pride In A New ¥ * aa 3 Sea car on the highways, the new Chandler Six Royal Dispatch is adding to the : pleasure of thousands on summer touring trips. ae | It has, with exclusive style, the practical advan- * | tages of abundant power and extraordinary rid- ‘di ae ei: ay Rede : rR the Se anaes eh ae ONES as We i ws - : Z a4 ing comfort. “ : | - Its low hung, long rear underslung springs aa : wheels, and the windshield wings add touring Bip And in town the Royal Dispatch is an ultra- Pte | smart, economical car that reflects the individ- . i —uality and taste of its owner. * : 2 . The amazingly low price of this model explains oe . ‘ +g a its nation-wide success. Bi a = i ie a ve aa pee , Lewis Automobile Company e.. 4700 WASHINGTON ae Delmar 909 Forest 851 a Cleveland Motor Sales Co., Befleville, Hi. a J. D. Moliman, Mascoutah, Til. ae W. H. Ostle, Collinsville, Ml. a)" Wandling Motor Sales, Alton, Tl. - Reintges Metor Co., Granite City, ML. = || THE CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY + HN 63s Price F. O. B. Factoey CLEVELAND NI JULY 23, 1922. ihe City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the limes Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH 19 , NOVEL SCHEME TO TEST | SPEEDOMETER READINGS ‘Streets and Sewers has given per- mission to Dan Hyland, manager of the local Stewart-Warner Products 'Service Station, to erect three test routes in various sections of the city, the purpose of which is to co-operate with the safety movement, as the function of a speedometer is to warn the driver when he is ap- proaching the speed limit as set by | law. Most automobile drivers after | arrest for speeding invariably com-,| plain that they did not know the correct reading of the speedometer; | some of them even state that the ar-| resting officer's instrument is in er-| ror. So that all drivers of the city | may frpm time to time test their | Stewart-Warner or Vdn Sicklen | speedometers, Dan Hyland has ar-| ranged the speedometer test routes, | The three test routes to be erected | within the next two weeks are to, be located: No. 1 on Skinker road between Lindell and Oakland, No. 2 | on Grand Bouleverd between Mere-/| mac and Bates. Wo. 3 on Florissant avenue from Kings highway north- east to Union. The drivers of automobiles may by passing over these routes as- certain for themselves the registra- tion of the speedometers. An error will show through both the odometer reading and the speed dial indication. For instance,. by observing the speed- | ometer reading when crossing the! first post-line, if you consumed two! minutes of time as you cross the sec- ond post-line, the speedometer to be correct should register 30 miles in| the speed indication, and the odo-/| meter element should have moved | up one mile. As the formula used | in calibrating Stewart, Warner and VanSicklen instruments is somewhat difficult for the average driver, the Stewart-Warner Speedometer Prod- ucts Service Station have erected thees test routes for the convenience of the automobile public. This speed test route fs an idea that was furnished by Dan Hyland | of the Stewart-Warner Speedometer | Service Station to the Safety Coun-| cil of this city, and through their efforts was brought before the De- partment of Streets and Sewers. M’NIECE-HILL TO HOLD SUMMER DISPLAY. a ae 7 Autocar 12 Whererer there's & reed What a motor truck buyer ce 3 wants to know a 1 With whom he is persenally dealing fi 2 Responsibility and experience of manufacturer 3 Trade in, rebuilding and reconditioning policy | aa : 4 Design and mechanical superiority | | S What size and weight truck he needs oe * | | Be 6 What load he can legally carry | ee’ y s Insurance and license expense . - 8 Necessary gas and oil consumption : 9 Cost of replacement parts 4 10 Cost of immediate service NS EE ‘A SO yee game Magtieey 4 Rate a ee ae we het . ~ ee ri ~ Se a ha , ~* ae ae ae ose hy At igh! P ‘ a De ® : dies , eeneen — | : 7 Because he wants continuous economical transportation an ' We sell Autocars exclusively we a New, rebuilt and reconditioned | A motor truck is only as good ee | li as the service behind it — — ( THE AUTOCAR SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY TheMcNiece-Hill Motor Co., which | was formed over two years ago to distribute the Lincoln-car-in St. Louis | and territory and which has handled the car exclusively up until the Ford | interest purchased the factory in. February, announced yesterday that! they had discontinued the Lincoln | line and from now on would confine | their busiess exclusively to the. Wills Sainte Claire car. | A special summer display of Wills | Sainte Claire cars in various colors | will be exhibited all this week in the) company’s showrooms at 5187 Del-| mar boulevard. | Eight models will be shown and In- | clude the touring, roadster, two and four passenger coupe, limousine, | towncar, sedan and imperial sedan. | GOODRICH ANNOUNCES PRICE REDUCTION The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. | i ! | | 'tle over a year ago a 30x3% fabric | of Akron, O., has announced a price | ‘reduction of approximately 10 per | cent on,all Goodrich tires, effective | July 20! : “This new base line price offers | the motorist the lowest mileage cost | ever known and should go a long | way towards stabalizing the tire in- | dustry inasmuch as the lowest pos- | sible price has undoubtedly been | reached,” says C. A. Tanner of the | local Goodrich office. | In making a comparison af tire prices, Mr. Tanner states that a lit- | tire retailed at $20, while today the cost of the same size in a Silvertown cord sells for $13.50. MANY DEALERS SIGN TO HANDLE GRAY CAR)! With the arrival of several car-| loads of the new Gray touring cars and chassis during the past week the Anderson-Strauss Co., distributers for St. Louis and the entire Missiu- sippi Valley, report the closing of several large dealers’ contracts. According to Milton Strauss, most of the contracts signed during the past week were by dealers who here- tofore had not been figuring on han- | dling the Gray car in c.heir respec- | tive territories but upon being given a demonstration in the car signed up 2745 Locust Street, St. Louis. i | 4 i | | Ht | Direct Factory Branch of i ‘ The Autocar Company, Ardmore, Pa., Established 1897 i sg 4 fi ; iB ; | : rs ; i i : Hf : a 2 i i r j ; ~ ~ ee Sreeatedll me we Stent ct eterna fk . : f “ ; 1H ‘« Ps zs +7 H he a} ry ; i : q “ : Bs hi 3 oe | : . i, e, 4 i ids ¥ ie j + i : . = a Be 7’ ong - itt - iy re i >. a » : if : : e . .- > ; : ; The wonderful popularity of the Velie 58 with its Velie Six Vibra- tionless Motor, and the insistent demand from public and dealer alike, has increased the factory production to the extent that makes thi astounding low price possible. Call and see the car : : :': Qur Salesroom will be open evenings until 10 o’clock*. DEMONSTRATION UPON REQUEST J _ VELIE AUTOMOBILE CO. OF ST. LOUIS H. L. SCHNURE, Pres. . | 2938 Olive Street Boment 291 em) | for a year’s allotment. Several cf these dealers, according to Strauss, are from some of the largest cities and towns in the Mississippi Valley. TRUCK DEALERS TO ELECT NEW CHAIRMAN A meeting of the Commercial Car Bureau of St. Louis Automobils Dealers’ Association will be held Monday evening at the Marquette Hotel for the purpose of electing a new chairman to suceed C. A. Cole, formerly with the F. C. Meyer Motor Co., who has resigned. Several important matters regard- ing the truck industry will also be discussed at the meeing which will be held at 6:30 p. m. VELIE REDUCES PRICE ON OPEN MODELS) A reduction of $120 in the price of the touring and roadster models of the Velie car effective at once has been announced by the Velie factory by wire to the Velle Automobile Co. | of St. Louls. | The reduction, which was made possible through increased produc- tion at the factory, lowers the price | of the touring and roadster models “58” to $1275 f. o. b. factory. ; ' Cash Priae« for Fiaeanya. The National Automobile Chamber | of Commerce has voted to renew this | year its 1921 offer of $5900 ‘n= prizes for schoo! children, and $1660 | in awards to school teachers, for the’ best essays and lessons on safety. | Last year there were over 5600.09) | contestants. rds have been) made in the varfous estates. and the | national prize winners for 1991 vil be decided upon shortly. ———-~——4 NEW TYPE—NEW STRENG LOW PRICES | SURETY TIRESA fe Made in St. Louis. A new and wone ee | 3 GENERAL Batteries | surcry racric| suncty comps | aa 6000 Miles List Adjustment | 8000 Miles JAst al We have reduced our prices on bese gy oe rare ot 2 aa rays Repeaters ress = ike All Jambo Ov = | meet the present price-cutting conditions. é price is ~ e ona ~ wea ead ese 8 7.06] 9013% Non-Skld .4...55.%.. - fF to you, but the same dependable, guaranteed quality is there. eng a ne 341.50) $059% Keo-0l4. as cides e | F d . S L . Stx@ Nom-Skid .. .++.+-5+: SIT5O] 38x46 3 Neom-Bkld on cgs seein 8 tg B34 WORE ib cccccceeeee $12.50) 3354 Nen-Skid FOR RD Oe ac: : The GENERAL Battery Is Made in St. Louis ff BR s+ xersus -.-..----- $12.50] 3968 New-Mild © 0oo ear ‘ ornia Redwood Insulation, 322614 Nom-Gkid .s.4-.-- bel. + lg ae we adjastm t { { mn BSu4% Nom-Ghld once scecmees Fae iron lad arantee (not an - ons + wy ' ‘= 4 . @€¢ 68s 3424% Non-8kid : eee eeeee x Rx aan to Fam against further battery peal 4g The GENERAL B554% Non-Skid ......+s000+ 4 battery oder has the same fronciad guarantee it had the first year — Ay og when purelinged | 96.414 Nom-@kid .......+..-. a ‘it was manufactured-—19 years ago. | — eas = asus Non-Skid sane an ine 2 Get our latest reduced prices for the proper size for your automo- | RU TIRES AXD wae too 2755 on- POET BNE gm: s bile from any of the sfollowing GENERAL battery service stations 36x66 Now-Okid ........ 665: of, in St. Louis. Wholesale and Retali Distributors of the ae SQUARE DEAL BATTERY ©O., Warne and Florissant Av. Surety Tires and Tubes at VOLZ BATTERY SERVICE 00., Gravois and Spring Av. oe SERVICE CO., Park and Nebraska. po SOUTHERN ELEC. BATTERY CO., Catiterni, —_ a —— ay EASTON-TAYLOR BATTERY & ELECTRI “ ee Drive in at 2005 Locust street and let us test your ee battery free with our FACTORY ee ae ad A. ro tt RS whether the wiring in your car or the battery ee Ba er Co as eneral Storage Datt i ie E. A. DOWNEY, President 2005 LOCUST STREBT ;

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the Times C ombined. -- a a City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat an ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Texas, Arkansaw Traveler, Old Biack Joe. Bonnie Bive Flag, My Old Ken- x tucky Hoagie, Dixte “Star Spangled Banner.” 20 The TWO FREE BAND CONCERTS IN FOREST PARK THIS AFTERNOOK One Will Be Near Union Boulevard Entrance From 3:30 to 6, the Other at Zoo, 4 to 6:30. There will be two band concerts fn Forest Park this afternoon, one in the stand near the Union boule-. Yard entrance, from 3:30 to 6, by >— Seymour's Military Band, and the . ether from 4 to 6:30 in the zoo grounds, west of the elephant house, by Noel Poepping’s Band. The programs follow: BANDSTAND CONCERT. 1. March-—-‘‘King Faistafr'’ 3% Overture—‘‘Bohemian G S&S. Gererade—‘‘Les Million 4 a , , .. Vrigo & SBelection of Sacred Melodies... Rew) The Forever. Oild Hundred. The Lerd Is My Shepherd, Gloria Patri, oe The Palms, Onward. Christian So!- @jers. gi le eal —_ » ~ wba os Oe - - ious or 4 a a ye ae aia BE ee — mn a——Sre nm Mee Be ey Oe Be ah & F; - Our Half-Yearly Sale | t. Waltz: Ragtime 7 * - = a a AE MR he Te De ee ee . com mes rie os pee oy = Pe ee VANE. = os Pint te Helen abot peeraret Pole ta " Hull-Poepp! @g. \... Herold » ee ee tn ‘ ale enables you to select Furniture you would not ordinarily choose, because of the limited expenditure you have planned on. In this sale the prices have been so lowered that you cannot afford to buy anything but good Fur- niture. On many items you can Me | | Tit Save (3 to 4 speak against AL! Judge S. Rosenfeld will speak for ~* aaah: , : Gir Th nograph. BOYD’S SUBWAY STOR i ee ‘| age | gas for automatic heating. a machine ° : : for making ice, an incinerator for Dependable Merchandise—Sub-Normal egos Naeem =" a ones destroying garbage. and waste. aan udWay oes ror Vas my stance, and an electric pipe organ or @ ~ player-piano. (request:— Dy orak Morceau—‘*‘Humoresque’ sorcerer mage vite os — —EDITORIAL= |" Isn’t This a Most Wonderful | Age in Which We Live? | Many are the comforts today of g complete and modern home. Without being extravagant you can have the telephone, moderm plumbing, electric lighting, gas cook- ing, heat radiation, vacuum cleaning, hot water for bath and electric fang You can also be entertained in your own home with radio concerts, or with masic and songs of the pho- CV OPE NR lies Seo mire) ees 5 eS Cae Ran “clk ite Haters ear PR «fac — ate : “ eee Te J rj pss i ey cee “ - Will Discuss Annexation. Both sides of the annexation ques- tion will be discussed at the lunch- eon meeting of the Missouri Wom- Committee at Tuesday at the Probate Judge Louis County will annexation. Circuit For descriptive folder, engineer's report, terms of sale, etc., address Oe ere ee a ne a, ee an an . * *) — —— =o " Constitutional 2:18 hk Om, next American Annex. Hiodgdon of St. ans Jiinson B. J. MEEK, BOX 307P, CHILLICOTHE, MISSOURI No Goods Delivered The Subway’s July Month-End Clearance Starts Monday The Subway’s great month-end bargain event starts Monday. As general Sales prices become normal prices the Subway’s prices are still Sub-normal —now in the Subway’s month-end clearance they are reduced still further —an exceptional opportunity to save money on dependable Summer ap- parel in mid-season. All Summer Suits at Radical Reductions Palm Beaches Tropical Worsteds $12.50 to $15.00 Qualities $22.50 and $25 Qualities SRS *13.75 Mohairs Gabardines $18.00 to $20.00 Qualities $25.00 and $30.00 Qualities *11.75 *16.75 Men’s and young men’s models—-plain and sport—desirable pat- To Ns eae pe aS (and a bench and rocker: ” ; > . \ | ieee : s/f VX | n ustrated), makes terns and plain colors—all unusual bargains at these prices. - : /A | a Np . Gases hoe i 3 Every Wool (Three-Piece) Suit in the Subway... . .$16.50 Sisent waa $1.50 and $2.00 The news of these values is spread- ing, and each day brings an increased demand for Furniture at these prices. To be sure of getting just what you desire, be among the early and wise Monday morning. Two-Piece Mohair Suite $155 This is the lowest price we have ever quoted on a Mohair Suite! And this offer will not hold good for the entire sale—it is only for a limited time, and may be with- drawn before the end of the week. Truly, a Suite from the Prufrock-Litton factory, covered in a good quality of mohair, in your choice of a variety of colors and patterns, at such a sénsa- tional price, is an event in Furniture history! The deep 80-inch sofa and the ample armchair have loose spring-filled cushion seats. The arms are tassel trimmed. The workman- onthe gaa a $232 value, now $ l 55 at the factory price of ons A large Rocker, covered in mohair, to match Suite, $40 extra. This makes the three-piece Suite, which formerly sold for $292.00, now at the factory All of these, together with well chosen, comfortable and livable furniture, make the American home the most attrac- tive place in allthe world. (Signed) Our entire collection of Console Tables and Mir- rors has been reduced. SEA aerate ae “a July 224, 1922. eee i AOL, si ser ey Lecegke 4, 7 af $ Sethe a seetee ~ _ * > | al spare et > . ' - -* - - 5 > 7 ; = { 3 : : 7 = ; : ; $ ti i 4 $ - 1a an . 5 bg > 2 i = t :.s y te Ss at P= 4 +d + - - that restful feeling when furnished with - the right kind of Furniture. a Re | ad of ° ' - Sleeping Rooms Invite 3 The Suite illustrated to the left is carried — out in the popular two-toned effect, ‘terrachrome and walnut finishes ~~ combined. aa The triple-mirror dressing table, 7 e spacious chifforobe, bow-end ~ bed and 42-inch dresser ae values of this sale. = Six pieces, reduced i, Re 34 wh Mere iri A 5 ~ gee one, . ' yee Sidi! iyo 2 Wi i NO aie PY ap 7 for) POE Pring Pret Bye tae ee al : ee 4 r’ Etre "32 Sala 7 Se ee ee as Fo ee te ere LE PRT. ON ‘ SPR RI RO gem : eo : = . - + of pee eS eae _— bes = awe OP LIAR ORR I CIA . PLOY Or ey PT abe. dat ey eh Ao AS ALIRORS | OWE yy > Sat oy“ ine iheded~ tart . > vw pin A: ttn tA tan At ecysitiones 1 Sg NP eee et Petes, Neckwear, 45c $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 Qualities Grenadines, silk knitted Ties —_— imperfect) and cut silks in Frenc gatins and crepes. An exceptional meckwear bargain, 450 Knitted Neckwear, 30c Seconds of 65c, 75c and $1.00 Qualities New fiber knitted Ties in stripes, solid colors and figured designs. Silk Neckwear, 20c Three for 50c S0c, 75¢ and $1:00 Qualities Imciuded are Engiish meta) prints and some wash ties. Soft Collars, 12. 1-2c 35¢ and 50c Collars Madras, silks and imported piques, in @ big variety of styles; sizes broken. Shirts, 95c Neat, desirable patterns, good fab- rics, well made and full sized. Silk Hosiery, 40c ™~ Seconds of 75c and $1.00 Qualities Fancy silks, plain silks colors and blacks. in solid Hosiery, 30c Seconds of 50c and 60c Qualities Included are silk-mixed Hose, silk- pinited Hose, fiber silks and fiber piaited Hose in plain colors and blacks. Pajamas, $1.25 Seconds of $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00 Pajamas Included are woven madras, soisettes, corded madraa, crepes and sateens: de- Sirabie patterns; plain colors and whites, * BOYD RICHARDSON OLIVE and SIXTH - Union Suits, 75c Seconds of $1.25, $1.50 $1.75 and $2.00 Union Suits V-neck style athletic Union Suits, itn €esirable Summer fabrics. First Quality Athletic Shirts and Drawers 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Qualities o 45c¢ a Garment Desirable Summer fabrics; all sizes, but not all fabrics in every size. $3.00 White Shoes, $2.25 A radical reduction to clean up our Symmer stock of white canvas Shoes. Durable leather soles and heels, new styles. Shoes and Oxfords, $4.25 $7.00, $8.00 to $10 Values Russia calf, domestic calf. and kid leathers: conservative styles and smart Square toe styles. All sizes and widths but lines are broken. | Store Hours: 8:30 A. M.te 5 P. w. | 8:30 P, M. en Saturéaye Pee SO ee a eeneer mtn aeemnene, nS le Ae te ene 2 eee ae nt eet ~ pee ee me - LOA AP ET A OC ETI alle ee ne 5 A IN A ET LS A - — T R O E S Ate t — > from $261, are special at o : : a ; . is : a : ee - - By : wy S “¢ - ae Boe : ee ; ae es om —_—— NOTE: We refuse to sell this Suite any other way except the complete Suite of six pieces, at this ridiculously low price. ines The Italian Renaissance Influence is seen in this ten-piece Dining-Room Suite, which is of Italian oak, in the new dusty gray finish. The 60-inch buffet, the 40-inch silver cabinet, the 36-inch server, five chairs and an armchair, covered in elegant tapestry, and the 45x 60-inch oblong octa- | gon table, all are sturdy pieces. 72 Ge .... ed _. e &. Aenea ae a) te Sane ere see 2 ee « oe tet Liberal | ‘Terms Our DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN affords just the opportunity you have been wishing for. Buy now at cash prices, and pay later, han Y %, 4% In this sale, this attractive ten-piece Suite, complete, is reduced from $325 to. ' > Tar | CMOS OHO SOOO OM COS SEO 6 ONS S06 HENS O80 064660 RnR OO Same Suite, nine pieces, without serving table, reduced from $290 OD... <n ankinn’nnssniee We will not sell separate pieces out of this Dining-Room, Suite than a nine-piece Suite, at the low prices named. Meee: ~~ Only a Few Examples of the Values in This Sale <n ema = _~ -~

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Ce oe ee “yee rf ROS a ee ALR ee eee Ee imma RSENS a PS REG EOL ery g ed ae: rt j = "i Ss 1 ad ‘ : me | ; r~ “a y . > am | a iS # hs en : IAL== } q 1 % i am e” J st Wonderful | ; = y : ee Live? | a ’ >. # . ei orts today of a | % ‘Y L- ae . : a! . F 7 home. a ” wat - ‘“ y ¥ fo! ‘ : i a3 te © = fi travagant you | a * } : ie hone, modern | % Mg Hs f J : oN ting, gas cook- ) ; wa +” *, alee 3 : | cuum cleaning, . ; ; a . : ve d electric fans. | a gs , { ¢ j eS ad ‘yi entertained in f 33 . ~ ' Na . f ie radio concerts, a = wi b of the pho- | : = 3 i. a é pn ? | ’ —_— f ny & . . F \ ont Pad 4 . “> .*t oY, ° ' ting. a machine i os ’ ;: f ba : ae-eanil { Ht incinerator for | i e "A , an ts nd waste sub- | : a A. be / qt Cc pipe organ or | : | a P , i , x «| ay ee sWweaca ’ . G , es i ogether with 3 Me , j yi os ‘ tc fortable and | i ; | a. . SLY LE “6, 4, } 4 6 . . wAG ‘ j be 2 ; [ Civ ‘ bg mn . i ‘gf s ! d Pe al Pi i f : s 7 44 . ys fr . . > ‘ ff oe ae ae A ( lee eT a to * t fle em £3 , ie ae i hy } 4 ; e 44 gee » 4 : se o a y ; , 4 & - . - — - L. Be , Pree Seeing friends off to Europe be ii is the next best thing to going ‘3 : hs fF us 2 ; one’s self. It is, moreover, a : f j c yt EE bona fide American summer , he i : ‘ je os iY } : Gin sport. (The gentlemen at the | 4 : \. { * Ee i ke OLE Set F s extreme right, the ones seeing ; ; d ‘¢ : . 7 . . . . ‘ ™s. ee ; a | Hymie off, are advising friend : : | BS oe td er 7 | Hymie to “go easy with the mee se . | Ht ; ss Sndiaidnieeletnt : : > | soubrettes in Paree,” and not -. 8 . York and Grand _ _— r 4 a ee : : : to take eny wooden nickels q i. - = bit 4s 2: te ee =3 er = np tenn either there or anywhere else. Me urniture a this - A Sih: Mex~y SBE g. ae NS «see? The elderly lady, standing F. ‘ll to discriminat- _ | 21 : } K. a gy h 4 ; ; cities. . & ‘S: a By “ {ite fN good-bye to her married ¥ | | = + RRS. jee daughter. “Oh, May, I have ; i ; a) = : MF . a feeling I’ll NEVER see you ‘ ee) er ; ‘ ° M3 Si. - FS , >» and Joe again!” was her part- oe Ss r * . F 2 ‘ 2 ing sally. And no one in the - \ MYL " 7 -o ts es crowd has forgotten to sug- , i] , ya : : gest that MAYBE it won't . : # f FFs be so AWFULLY rough on A j bf i ‘A urnished with . ¥ ; : wd *s r-4 d ' 2 y $- Ae ay : °. . 7 the water. “You may not be so | } G RA? Mrs. Fred Grindel what*summer sport 2 o-toned effect, a. - ‘ee Ne mer SA VERY seasick.” they have a : ED IF ii | she favored most she would, no doubt, s ,, alnut finishes _ Now is the time of year when most men dia % . a ee said one and all.) : ~ | Bes ey say “neasieig," or Bn sey 2 pF pin! * ; @ begin to decide they don’t look well in AQK’s ¥* Ns oe | re ee er” prrtaater genteel et shir nati ey asic? we 4 4 dressing table, - & plain straw hat. So they go and buy ti ean St a if en! joy of summer's day is the shoppin ing t. robe, bow-end f, ' ® panama, or a make-believe panama io Ye i _ , a wee YS trip to the big city where the hats t a : 12-inch dresser me ~=Sséthat conforms to the lines of the face in = ee ee : - were sixty dollars in the late spring = 2 iieiad corer 4 | Question. And then they are all ready Pa : ae Those summer friendships. Mrs. Oboe and Mrs. have been reduced to six. =i = rated), make a | _ to be admired. : — - Ruff have become SUCH good ftiends. And : ome : Suite that is =— = | their husbands —s become the ~ of pals. — 2 e outstanding a. . : ; During the month of August the Ruffs and the & ction 3 “f, ; — eS | Be. f itr om nom | bs | : A pe , nn ———— = 7 3 i 4 om Se Peeling. This is undoubtedly e | 4 \ - =-g ' | the king of indoor summer 4 ce . Pi. : sg a sports. Young men who burn a : _ iam A, easily love nothing better than \ ; a a, > ; to tell you how bad a burn 5 bey , a a they got on Sunday. And if ; ie ‘ \ 7 you don’t believe them they 4 | E, ; % will roll up their shirtsleeves & 4 ye é aN and show you how their arms ee 4 = 4a. Te are all peeling, and how no = | pe E = ah ee ES! known remedy did the least ie | : Be - / “EST adi bit of good. They just had to = 3 1 wa suffer and make the best of it. a | | : *g a 4M : | i rs Bu: : af. 4, 4 ; f ‘= rt. 7 \ hs ‘ : ‘ 5 ie ad , : fo : <a, ° | - i! we 4 is or Ad Tag hae . : , te b; « aa *. - r | | “y % 4s es ) tf % id ae 4 Pe tae eis a y, : The non-professional baseball * we 4 ie. Piytte 5s aS : yers are tied for the cham- 2 ae see pionship in the ninth inning, r less a ‘Mice long ene. ores country roads. Jeanette is one of and there is great tension in : Eb bi who wears yellow, to carry out the aegie Won't some . 4 me €itect. In her yellow and white gingham, Jeanette the eachers. on . Mimg out on a long walk. She has it all figured kind soul help Dr. Rafferty, | : Naish aay.” Wet, otc cases councy seeds!’ They are the lefthanded fielder? His ‘Melt away. But, oh, country cy i ty little stones that make even the stoutest ankle turn spectacles have been lost in fon one. After the first half mile Jeanette will the grass! ‘era Sot back to the hotel and join the e glayors. , y Ce ' “ i ee . : — s 2

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> TULY 23, 1922 ~— = ae ep Oe ee ST LOU’S POST-DISPATCH | ST LOUIS POST-DISPAICH SUNDAY MORNING, . | age aaa ; | , 0 ff, Mo., --- GOING TO PAINT , = . | ' P : MEMBERS clared that trains were discontinued ai from Poplar Blu aan SS Methodist Picnic Aug. 19 | Church Has New Pastor: | UNIVERSITY FAGULTY | PI ANTS so been of the shopmen't Set sooty en uae awaon oes ee TF MIS SEASON? ke a — a oe ee, Bae dongs Lenntnn pastor of the VISIT R, 0, T, C. TRAINING CAMP but because of fuel shortage. “Sric will be held Aug. 19 in Tower Paul's Church, 1304) eame from Washington Friday that e —— as RO elie PO ~ re. ; averted by sending coal from other | GIR og = —_ lie ~ 6 : ‘ i = Ai Sh AGOGO RE PAS 0° te i i Evangelical Ot the Governmen is considering the divisions. Some trains of minor iM- | ~..~~~—~ “| 4 ames — st os iN} th - ‘ o . ° ——— - - > t + . Jfrove Park. In addition to € , Squth Nint h street, succeed! ed “~ | Washington University Among Them emnointment of a special commission | portance may be discontinued event , . “end athletics there will be special pey. Jacob Irion and his cern —St. Louis Boy Will Ke- t “4 oth ee oA). ae ually, but service in general will pe, Give '~ + . ° , > SS, Ww ho resigne¢ " . ? ’ \ mri. FORT SNELL : = aa “Industries, where the A* | 22.—University facuity representa-| | Henia fuel is not stored in reserve, industries in the St. Louis Agron ¢ rere, whesies Paints. Aube Paints, Enamel Paints, ; . 7“ . vs a ° “3 ry | fad ‘ i] . sO ri Mix 3 a: ¥ aes o are visiting the R. O. T. | dependent on the ability of the are changing - oil on pint fuels. Barn Paints, Prepared Kalsomine, White Lead, Pene- , Ye a ¢ li : om havi oilers for bo 113. EE DR , as camp at Fort Snelling; where pence ' ag fot Mean eg oe es tee are running | trating Stains, Shingle Stains, Plat Wall Paints, Colors ; ~ 4 ™ . haath ‘ +} . es ee ‘ Misso uri Pacific Railroad officers Some esse ntial ind Ist dpe. ru . ‘aie in Oil, Varnishes etc.. Cement Coating, Metal Coating. . . ts Ta Students iron nei nSii- | tae r , - ‘ no BUY ONE _ONE FREE— Also Combimation Sale. Legere - ad 4 3 announ ced yesterday that a threat- short of coal, white = — Write er Telephe ; ) | tutions are in.camp, are ere to see V ned curtailment of train service, re-' important have good supplies. ‘Jefferscn & Gravois | ives. fancy..1 F eiwk in deine done by| Various Ways. of Copina:’ for Color Cand. 25e Phe-Camp Antiseptic...1 Free { 29¢ Pocket ees. ea | what kind of work is being done by | on $1.00 Malt Syrup, 2%4-Ib.....1 Free | “35. @Nenl Veg. Remedy....1 F the students of Arkansas, Missouri, | With Situation Created by ~ ae ADVERTISEMENT __ ghe Miixir f. Q. 5. Tonic... @5e Ext. Vanilla, Pure. ....1 Free | 50c Syr. Figs. De Wiit's. po fellas ‘ as RS | Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska . BA. R ptu and the Dakotas who are attending Strikes Are Evolved by ore SR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, | Beatis' ASTHMA CATARRH u r - LD Be: Mlirmepparge ge gran q9te ere reati>s 5 eta: t A343 re es ed oa MALLET AP AACR s | ye.’ > . the camp, na THESE Dreaded Trou - a5 - we le AVEA Theo usands have proved it— - Soap a Toe $1.2 S Beefe Wine & irea. 10¢ Candy Cocoanut Squares. tending is san James of Washing- Ir Teeth Extracted by the , = or Complete Treatment sent — en ea So : to OIL BURNERS ARE ) ts Nitreus Oxid-Oxygen (Gas) .. why Rot you? P No money required LOn University, . -VU.n- , . upon receipt of name. 9 - n e * : recess if Desir benefited ®ie Honolriu Bouquet Talc. +7 tee Salts. 39e, 49c Playing Cards , | 2 . Among the student: a are = BEING INSTALLED | ‘ ' Competent X-Kay Service, | until beneAted CHEMICAL CO. ‘ceive commissions as Second Lieu- 2173 Grand Av. Kansas City. Me. $1.00 As»irin Tabiets. 100. Se, $1 DeWitt’s Kidney Pills. fficers’ Re me . 4 i yas bau “ dee aie ee 4 4 4 t on : . i, het ae . 7 i wire ie aes es aaa Pm 4 j ies 4 . 33 a ie ‘ay i Rite | ~ th ) r¢ k . . > vo ‘ - i wea ee oe ici we . > ' , A 5% m, : ie * aS vi va es Fs - ° otek SE PURL 1 AOe PARROT I 22 28 SAEOEERL EELS: oe. ®@Sc Haartem Oil Capstles.. = tt —— "Se Feg Preeerver : 4 -tb a7 er 2 5c Fu tu Polieh iu q 100 | She, Mie tT urnite re : mw = Liver Fit tts “6c Witch Hartel, Dickinson’ Se army od s a P ¢ : a Aspirin Capsules, doz. “ . ae . 2 F . $1 Yeast Vitamines, genuine. : ISe, 25e, 35e — our Optician. serve Corps gg een eter gy ggg Eves tested ree. camp are severa!i jssor ris ns. il City Water Department A . Special Single Price liam E. Langan 352 Shaw ave- Add de and Get Two| Special Single Price FH iso do isiS'yll scene wcwid:) mounees Saving Will Be 0-32 FRANKLIN AV. a Sr ae Tceapity toricovemialbons.2 FRANKLIN FURNITURE CO. 103 ~ a Sie Freertone .. $1.20 “Miller's gnake oil. . ad an dead Effected by Change The ihe pane Draught Pate 21.50 Vitameno, A. D. 8... ..31-+ is not yet 21 25c Castor Ol, tasteless. for 2: . or Oil, pure.... Rremo Secltrer.. 19¢e. 39, | aoe Sees Night Pills ae abe He | $1.50 — Soap. 4 ibs. 3 foe ( panes Church ¢ ‘athedral Open Daily. Street Car Situation. ~_ hiv Seap weet . Grape #uice rmour......« #F vis ~ dra] hir- aoe eg ey * ne ” for $1.89 Xn ¢ oeK ara a a cag . . ; (- hr C A Mi 4 st ; ~at = . “6 : T She Straw Hat Cleaner. .2 for 24¢ c¢ Rat Aenibitetor dane teenth and Locust street, 1: pen The te waitieben of me Pe 288 ®S5e¢ Tr tIcdine, U. 3S. She Milk Magnesia sats beh cosh ed pub put but Ped peed pet pad beet bes belo bes i et ee till > abet Lr , epee ell ACR O he ’ jean. - Iney Cure.2 for $1.04 Keach Paste, Amer : ; nae : hee anita ae inf — | ee eet mem Talcum ® for R4c | TS5e Castile Soap. Big Bar $Me for the prayers ana hard pressed to obtain coal unde: : Powder .? for S4c He Olive OF, Imrorted tions of all who wish 1 se it. l3 the combine les vie the combined d cuities of the a oO @5c Pasteurtne Tooth Paste.2 for 20 £1.10 Neuxated Iren, Genvine ~ the first time in ne niscory ~ miners’ and railroad shopmen’'s 2he Pr.Parson’s Corn Cure.2 for 2% | Expert Truss Fitting Guaranteed. eathedral, which was . =e Cod Liver Oil, Pt. ® far Te | Syrup Pensin. Caldwell’s 38c & Te - th: a ee en eV = Germicidal Soap, P.D.2 for 29c | Coffee, 4X. Keiffer’s. ID. = for 50c years ago, that it has ems ar e t} requirements in vari 7 - ‘ ° “Oe at’ Kill . . oe ru wk dav e Botnger Memorial :c#re oO heir requirement: fari- ondertal il SSe Thermemetor = tesa” | nee Tanta wauber Weed... a a : patie All thrifty ard economical people who are interested in savings on their Furniture needs will surely take advantage of the w Bale Menény 2 A ee Ease Shaving Letion, Keiffer’n. 11 Chapel of the eathedr: avin ‘Nn ous ways. The managements have we are offering this week. Every article in our store has been reduced and among our stock you will find articies that you need in Dou cae! . ~ - 4 he rarorTor : 4 is a jn . . the only part heretor 7 ss *"- not come to the point of considering at savings of many dollars. Below are listed just a few ot the values. A fair comparison of prices will convince you that these are - > ri] e it ile " oe definitely the curtailment of services. cheapest that can be obtained in St. Louis. All merchandise is of regular Franklin quality and will give long service for money every day to direct visitors AIPA PE EN SS [44 SOSRSROS FIOSURIKA SSE 2 1 OSL. Owe TE strikes, are making plans to take} Oe ae ee ee ee eee . Hine 48 | ae NBAn, peat i ee Yo ees ee a TR ee * —_ SLO Or APS f ee s antes. can be obtained Work of he city waterworks at ¢ *h 1in Rocks and GRAPHOPHONE | aed . rin 5 ne ation, es burners, gan yesterday RECORDS mm can be removed when coal becomes All the big hits on 10-inch do more plentiful, and cheaper than oil, ble disc ; will be ready in 19 davs and will be oe 50c Y put into service then. There will be With every $1 parch: ase ’ a snpply of en sufficient for two ee oe _Department, a weeks’ operation on hand at that on & MORGAN ST. | Reeeheke sc wants QB tine BROAD WAY World to Know I Love You. ihe last quotation on coal for the Waterworks was $11.12 a ton. deliv $1.69 CREPE DE 59c, 69c Tissue 75e Emmbroemered viet win erase an ar rte eet LUXURIOUS OVERSTUFFED SUITE 7 3 : “ 3S pet ae BOS6 CH 44 7 CSUR LER ew RET vara 3 re 53 : : i : i ~~ ; 44 bs ma - ° delivered, the price at ‘whieh the and HINE GINGHAMS Voiles city has contracted for a sunpniv |i Here is one of the most remarkable values Not only ts this Suite finely constructed C 7 ee Jim Living-Room Furniture that it has ever superbly finished, bet also note from the illus- 3° ~ > } , : ™ r) a +7 hea atc. ——— . 8 — 40-inch all silk 44 eel ie obormonaged ded Yard-wide, ——— Pee aoe ‘ a ‘ : saved by the chans+ been our privilege to offer. The three pieces tration how cleverly the Queen Anne period : ac ‘ tw “ordec yiles. e e : an U a] e ep may > an “ “Crepe de Chine, ity corded o1 el. The Water Dp artment m4} are each splendidly upholstered in excellent has been carried out. Set comprises lar ane splendid lot of new, dainty, ventilnted loese-cushion seat construction. Set Tissue Ginghams, in a with embroidered in the leadirg lot . »} ao an! rlaia ® ++ eo metiv ~ y- 7 tity, ryone “s in « = . Summer sport corded pee yang aac wong 4: ~ gir niger gla bn, z gee ‘tutions, which have slim sup- comprises Chesterfield, davenport and armchair and 1 armehair, antaane~ th — a Sends had rd dress lengths of 5: % tO om — _ Speman. plies left it has 5000 tons of slack and arm recker to match seats. This is a remar 7 Omiy.....- shades, yard....... grades. These have just ar- a ‘ yar : rived by express and go on “$1 25 Sheets ‘ 3 na “wildeat’” market, com- ° be $a l e Mon aay in? area $1 Ratine Voiles Boveri: = ype rraatitir dha: eine nearly halt , The United “hh 3 bleached roun d-thread ted Ratlwavs, which p Yard wide, smooth finish corded price. Choice ‘ich pro all : 2 i : be able Ton Tf urn over some coal to city grade velour and have the celebrated Marshall buffct, large 6-feot extension table, 5 side chairs YJ Talked Pp double size he ed © RED ‘ . Sheets, Cuces 12 per cent of the total cur- check and _ stripe of all at, per yd. nana > sport Voiles, in ° nt used by the street cars at gener- the bright sport C 19c V oiles ating plants at Thirty-ninth street Pee TALT. 32. p SeeO OE A Ree eee eee | oe Fe : ee ee : . oy ® ” shades, lengths 1 : ine roi an ar . to 6 yards; per yard. eas and ee cemlgiemcice e ape nd Park avenue. and at Broadway has not more new, fresh Sum- in lendid atterns and : : a ¥ $1.50 Po ee mer stvles: tualit Tull 2 yards de. : lass fman 3900 tone of -Oal. which te o ae han the usual cost of 54-inch WA 15 to 20 dav suvply. About 25 per rards Ss ] . mi Ss semis ii ‘ Q J Yary . o~ - i Special purchase _— ie I; A+ '] Fae sly The cont of th ; ! 33-inch all silk, nat- comet entire lot on sal: on- from the "nia Flectri ; + R ural tan color; per . ; esiOCUl _ignt Re yard 2 are. abe : : eine I OR Alen cote Se ag es 7 * in owe ET OK vs ai ain any ers ea * and check patterns; satin finish bleached T: ble amas and Salisbury street Currant a 4 | frets its electricity water power at Silk The remainder Bf Indiv, about 6% ee ae = WALNUT VANITY BEDROOM SUITE | , urin he morning and evening “| A : : — 1. , . Greatly Reduced Eel agegrony n street cars are =: = Modern Improved Choice of tt he y 98c most needed, the volume of current ' This is indeed an unusual value. Think of it. A full , . . > | I obtained from the Various sourere te Vanity Bedesem Suite at ——- K CH Cc women's Canvas Ow |) Pe ee BRE Se Se ae Large Double Mirror and handsome American walnut finish will instantly iT EN A Shoes, Monday, $1.95. Wileen : ——— At these periods the appeal to these of discriminating taste. Suite is oo ‘ lack-trimmed strap Sport United Railways manufactures 22 CHIFFOROBE splendidly constructed and consists of vanity dresser, A Cabinet of this kind will = large-size chifferette and veautiful bow-end bed. i of ae be 7 oe “~ 3 a - od a —- = ~ *- ce ~ ina 7 - oe “se me ms ~~ 4 - - + me wm F he * > ~* strap Ginete. all sizes, at 95 TENNIS SHOES and — re Ks, s:;zes tu pen women, Dboys and giris, at 4 Women's heavy silk lisie Hose, . cent from ‘the Union Electric and . improvement such as glass “neo gauge. double heel, toe and @ sets 39 per cent from Keokuk. ~ Any Finish Desired al >] i Co 2 (Main Floor) General Manager Perkins said the foras and other fancv . Hes every modern centage n Slippers, all white Ox- per cent of its power, buys °8 ner eave you buys 2 per steps ~ ; o nee - ; a it is our rare fortune to gee Oe Service, if coal supplies #ij again be able to offer this Men’ S Socks Union Suits : Tail, uld like] be in the per- o> lurge handsome Chifforobe . ; .y >* with double plate mirror in “ ~~ Pata _—— Pro stisy -** . 56 cae 1d Pre whe eee ee eee } nr - pee jm Ag q . ri ee ee ee eee ees ee a eee a ee A RRC AF al a wm ee & ae . . OI tein? * q + OBIE a 9" “er - ——— . - 2 . ’ @ re . “ 2 ha, a ws — - ' ~~ $ : yee: =~ — ad A i ic’ y ’ 4 > 7 > Men's Cotton cKs, man’ Sm . — " power from the ' wardrobe door and hat box So omen's ot jon am is availa However, it i« ™ deer at this unusmal price of only $47. Made ef solid oak throughout and a our regular Suits, > 3 ee Ww I rae On na Sees not ns ossible to provide 1e ¢ Value, ue; 2 RPG ol 2048 Get , ' som value that will be hard to duplicate all colers ' Mo} lines ith NeOKUK power, the Chero. elsewhere at $65 to $790. (Main Floor). , . , Be > ‘ 5) ’ . _ ACe «hi ij Lier Southern lines Floor)... f¢ in a ¥ n 4th maleated Im 2 $5.00 Cash—$1.00 Weekly d e. stance i linout locally generat- : : Un erwear 29 iid ed current cars could not be operat- Men’s Balbriggan 3 ed on these tracks. The company is Sal rts or Drawers; all Women's ri ee Vests, operating 70 more cars than Girls’ Canvas Low Shoes Sandals, satin One-strap style, easy- strap Slippers. and oth- iting with rubber er styles in plain leeth- r ples ers, all $2. cone 95 ilw: ivs Zes TO +4; splen« at this tirn iast year - : = - . - 986 value quatity ‘ | (Main = ee uy { | a Also Considers Oil. 2 as EEE SE SE eons n Floor). The latest price of coa} ? , MASSIVE DAVENE t TE SUITE ei rited Ra rs ce 4 delivered. CoO my ared Ww bs + . ‘. i P “ch, the last n } Lg This massive Davenette Suite complete represents one AAs. ION ; ‘ or of the greatest bargains effered in *t. Louls today. ? . —— R ; Infants’ Bonnets in ee lan gre Suite i rel, constraried of cll‘ or” maborany Large-size Reed Le beiaent outlook fc r ‘| finish and upholstered in an ercelient grade of brown 4 aay and hater 3] aia ae : aint eeunclaes ter 86! en Ries pase 5 - | Spanish imitation leather. Divan ovens out into a full- Cc A rR FQ 7 A G . 2 te ards aby Bonnets, em- ' re ee , ‘ ; size bed and can be used as a bedroom at night and a over 7 . : lery. lace and a ronibiti ices, j | living .reom by os. Den'’t overlook this wonderful ’ worth ribbon trimmed, vai- S "OS. — » ae i valtie : ues to $2.00 (Second es ng : S Floor), - e: > — i —_ ag " 7 ‘ rit AT * . $2.50 Lace Curtains ASc : r Co., which generates about $0 | [i _ ». ‘ _ 0 ~- - £ SUpDPiy , 4 Filet and Scotch Net 1.98 s , . | | . coal her iuring peak hou) ~ ee 0 agen lo x these @ white and ecru, 2 $4.98 8 Infants ae Sets the rest ‘rom Teoku : . sale for Monday only. ek AT me Ogee ee yards long, latest designs, aaa $2.50; for pair _Dresses | out 20 66 OS RM rE, ' me As long as they last, ; ie ; vie they can be obtained at only $27. Incindes large table which opens out 6 feet and 6 streag, durable chairs te match. ~~ SSSA aOR Mi Seas ect en ee a ey ee “ : be ogden a eee eee + ee owe ' . 4 OO TM RT til TR rn teate pe etme, P SPS tp aetna eet : , a ‘ . . ~ : SAA me ete tee ote RE ON AR PE gare mnt Mme ire Aes en te es | Shale ene lap es tereRe se ta 52 #0666 6 CESARE SSSRGE LE LAS RASTER TOL CESS! OS ; . SSSSLAGSAC HH? PALA G SC RGERT: All the wanted color combins- tienes: 38 inch- ’ Mm) ‘ tae . vay , ,.* es wide: Lee «6 etticoats portieres : e3 z . “ but a eactect ov d :: Pe a tS Gingham Patti- - : “? Vv er crapes: ws : is assured regular $1.00 ° coats, geod qual. sam e: extra valitie: per vd., it¥Y, alii sivee and . colera, ve es , airt, : : “) [oy Pay ac ‘t its ¥ - ; $1 39. Spe ef a) fact. no trouble: 1; | * ot a the amount p . ) R : Loe, i a} pr rent t) ct | ' * - . } 7, u ‘Secend getting fitted in ri vit Ootained from wa- : +3 " Os ~~ . ~ 60-Inch Mahogany Floor) * them, no matter ‘ . nas we js how large you mag ' he last coal bought hy : : ) ae Are well ; Large Size Top-tIcer are. PY ae Se COeE 99.50 & ten, we. ¥ * fg $30.00 Brussels Rag, : “a Rae " ——— LIBRARY one oat dines seg $20 Linoleum Rugs 2 1M R lis ih aclede | * —— _ > 20-Poungd Layer Tet "8 Just the kind of « $36.00 Brussels Rag. 1 0 ler i a oh ce \ ” Tab a ° us C ed Be nd gas coal and of * MATTRESS Tats Rete 85 Oxi2 size........ built Armstrong's buriap back {mo paper back) cork i be ay tats § $38.00 Velvet Rug. Linoleum Rugs. size @xit. sell regular'y at $20 60-inch — | & $20, threegkeut. Previ- , @x12 size ; , eneseceeaeee ©? but owing to mili imperfections, enly... | “By the Light of jays fa G@. ae hy se wy ae - here are just ene dozen $ yA SS _ eo t - Jean — a pies of these Mattresses which e e te ° = rich ma mahogany or _ §75.00 Velvet Rag, i ~—— ey nave chtatned fre sanitary. edorlies=s and easy to unheard-of $1.25 Four-Yard-Wide Linoleum -719¢ the Moon” sock ie 60,000 nan gg amacer. ‘The JIM we have cbanines from 8 sanitary, odorless and casy te he mhcard-of | Brice ae | Omid size......+-- + ie gap ret onal Fetes Pee ene 8 atte eee POA hE REPO AONE CS, EDO ee ect OT ERE: AR tine 9 coe aon . on st Cam 7 duns ee o> Armetrong’s. Nairn’s or Cook's Dur'ap-dack Cork Lino’e >. his ex- chest. Special fer this week ently. price. yards wide; sells reguiariy at $1.75 square yard: sligh cinta tow Ghine om & ' $50.00 Axminster imperfections ta print, square yard, S@e and —- eptionaliy low erice to intredace them The Bic Fox Trot. # ’ ss wor!) possible to “ te the public Full tarer cetton feit, Rug, Ox12 size..-.«+ os all hand-«tliiched edgex«, biscuit tufted 2 | ae ai, DOTA I ne and rteed weicht of 30 peunde. Axminster { es , nt “* +2 Operating llers. te e This i'n wales that you will be enable $83.00 : GIVEN AWAY ¢ . ? j = Still are coming in from Oklahom } YU i NIiTURE Cc One Price a ent frem revil. ele- 50¢ pecia!! r ¢ is merusal volume sel ah a 4 = nt a per- did not t sa. y 1000 $8-note Word see the shortage would become | so bas to « e . eames : Music Rolls, eat Shan cg we company ts It is known that the railroads are 2 suffering from lack of coal. and of. fief=*:. tn ss = oe ea, AVE ae- _ TS SEE Re Pe yaa :

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SUNDAY, : ; . | JULY 23, 1622. __. ‘The City Circulationg the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3B WOMEN’S HATS FOR WINTER| Ec] — — Metallic Cloth ana Fu. | SS) PAY $16,000 AS |"="ssserccom 8 i= Women’s hats for the coming au- . tumn and winter, as , will be demon- ; a at the annual 8t. Louls Fash- On Pageant, which opens at the . .§ | Municipal Th eater in Forest Park Aug. 3, will have a trimness de- (ine Signed to give distinguished appear- = — + ance to th Go-ernnient Accepts Com- dividualit © wearers and impart in- 4 y. This will be in contrast : ‘se Offer in Lieu of to the easy-going sport effects that ) —— en been in predominance. Ex- | T j Levies Under “ni et hag be the style—either axes Be, #rench picture hats or close- | Volstead Law. fitting, smart turbans. . i) ; The designers have turned to na- | ture’s autumn colors to guide them, ) ~ This is Number Two of a serves of public statements about branch-banking. The series has been prompted by the action of a large National Bank of Saint Louts tm establishing one branch and announcing that numerous others will be established. The issue is plainly, whether branch-banking shall supplant independent banking in the United States. Branoh-banking is :-enopolistic, and, if allowed to get a start, will absorb or otherwise eliminate independent banks. bee g bem p bm 5 be gp beg beg eg ee 8 ee Me | Fees 5 ieee ie wee met Fong Fog Fmd Fo Foe alll Beall Real Bool foot foot a Pe hg! NS ore ¥ * . e be a . ~ ne co _ - ee AZ. ae ee | . ~~ * hye yc le Ore - — weno Lem wr sernegetawes an nee ’ . A rn . . tai ¥ 1 ry 1% prey 4% ” « c 4 ~ - , ~ > om Suvi Get 2h 2 Vee bata s ae “ é BL oie ollie a wale ae Fe “ye 4 FIRM RELIEVED OF and also to the mines, for color and for materials metallic cloth, made of Us C You Unde | ’ sil PAIN—NO KNIFE’ : FURTHER LIABILITY |“ *°ve" with copper, silver, gold 4 re : ” ae - - a . Ss * 4 ow — Srp: * 2 - » > oe _ “ ~ get s 7 ? ~ d ‘ as 4 . a op. oe _—_ = ve w - - ee, ee ee v om Pe P we tes Ee Coa me we pln ye ae ett ‘gh ogee 1 PEPE SE Mi ames 1 Eo Y val J . * s » ry x2. cs a ; wa & J » : ‘~> a ee re ee ee + oe ~ + ae . wane” By « . a > - 4 « — ~~ « — — apps. cuanto — 7 . - age agra S a Cae Salt San See Salt Sal Sa ae Cae Sab Sam Sat See eee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee er ——" 4 R _ ‘ . > *% . bas de bd 4 =¥ ts ot i . cod = ~ oF oe - . - ~ | Seen n ‘lo uniform has been this interpretation of the Law that no Comptroller of the Cur- ency has ever issued any geveral regulations to govern the operation of National °2—Under our independent banking system we have, within the past five years, ac- tank Branches. Hence, the present attempt to establish branches amounts to complished the most remarkable financial feat in the history of the world—the RANCH. BANKING b fairies ons. oa ees ig AND haber ee financing of Business and Government during the Great War. M i i : ; ablish a precedent which must mean | we ; = ee ee eee “th Uni a St 3—The Federal Reserve System, which is based upon independent banking, fully ie early end of independent banking in the United States. ; . supplies the unity and reserve strength which a system of independent banking requires. Brch Banking Will D rive Out I ndep endent Banking 4—Branch-banking will take from the respective communities the profits from gai bank operations, which are now distributed locally, and will confer such profits iat branch-banking is —— — re nai out een. say oe upon the owners of the branch-banking monopoly. en recognized by virtually every student of finance and financial history. Speak- ce x before the Pennsylvania Bankers Association in 1909, Congressman Edward B. 5—The taxes paid to municipalities by branch banks would be much less than the eeland, Vice Chairman of the National Monetary Commission, after an intensive amounts now paid by independent banks. -vey of the banking sysjems of the World, made the following statement: ‘‘I 6—Independent banking provides a direct sind fen nn iell method of doing ‘jeve in this independent system of banks. I am opposed to the branch-bank sys- trasted with the indirect, ‘‘we’ll-submit-it-to-the-head-office’’ plan of 1. The branch-bank system will drive any other system with which it competes Sicaceme binkiniek’ t, ' Pp ; of existence. The establishment of the branch system in the United States ald, in time, mean the extinction of the small independent bank. This has in- 7—Statistics prove that the independent banking system of the United States is iably been its history, wherever put into operation.’’ the safest in the world. NEP EA tas 289 Births, 147 Deaths Last Week. There were 289 births and 147 deaths recorded last week. Twenty persons died of organic heart disease, 16 of Bright’s disease, 15 of cancer or ge 10 of apoplexy, 9 of pneu- monia, 9 as a result of accide , ee say that $16,000 approx- | of tuberculosis, 2 as a result of pred ; amount of tax and penal-|inal carelessness, 2 by suicide, and ties that could have been assessed. |1 by homicide. a 4 aaa Ve ~~ We Repeat, It Is a Clean-Cut Issue—Shall the Independent Banks of the United States Be Driven Out of Existence? Soe ws a pibibibibibibibibihibibih shit ieee tear ar aratabataratinarabarieaharabarataratababararababar abamak am amar a iaak Ss Fy xeon RAINS, mi Ore. AR eee. AUGUST Bank of Augusta. EVERTON—Bank of Everton. : BARNHA.—Farm and Dairy Bank. EWING—The Farmers Bank o reduction m our | Ewing. This fro | BATES C}—Bank of Bates City EXOELSIOR SPRINGS—Olay County . already low prices makes BELTON-ank of Belton. mangers so BENTON (y—Citizens Bank. Large-Stze Reed : Siertions in inane EXETER—Bank of Exeter. : AR R \ A G E Pe ? BOGARD oged State Bank. FAIR PLAY—Citizens State Bank. : ae. «(8 | BONNE Ti\R2—Lead Belt Bank. FARMINGTON—The Bank of Farm- —— tits _ ee ee _ ae AUR SE A SLOP A GPO AO steaetenel — bv > af aes ah be P 4 : + ve z 7 oe 4 ve ’ £ ’ 7) Seg : Ls “ Se SR thc 118 ate ey ie Mee i. Dee” Fume aioe, eel me + ‘tS ee at > ae ae a Fo piss ‘ r re eae EE. a “] ome) ¥ fa c RAE 9 ee wes Seer a 3 epee DRO ite MOM ate ate haere a temce tet ee ee mets Mewar he nt ee on Aten analog, nia hemsaneen 2. tt - = . ‘ e mn Hi , | . ae vt a TUT ln i Hi ~ af BRAYMER?sk of Braymer. FLORENCE—Bank of Florence. Lathrop. gethagge p BRUN Bank of Brunswick. FOREST CITY—The Bank of Forest | LEADWOOD—Bank of Leadwood. er natural finish and fs BOFF of Buffalo. City. LIBERAL—Bank of = at this low price. CALHOUN—®k of Calhoun. FORSYTH—Taney County Bank. LINN—Farmers and Merchants Bank. CALIFOF he Farmers & Trad- FREDERICKTOWN—Bank of Fred- ericktown. Security Bank. FULTON—First National Bank. GALENA—Bank of Galena. GALLATIN—The Farmers Exchange Bank ss i he ah -_ ~~ PAGE OR GRAND CARS STOP AT DOOR PALM BEACH | FINE USED 3 MOHAIRSUITS | WOOLEN SUITS GOLDEN’ CrPY—ctvens Nations ss i. | ) $3—$7 GRAIN . VALLEY—Sni-A-Bar Bank- ae: +" gny. Bank of Gray Sum- , BSNS R= SUITS| $7 SE. SUITS] os = 8 Linen SERGE — &F 8 BSS As, SUITS| More" $11. Boson a ie FT ee COLYUIA—Columbia Savings Bank. 7h aeeseasea aa Sau of! Bank. t x. eam , | Sat _ BS LL £ EN’S B ARGAINS t con *—Conway State Bank. HOBERG—Bank of Hoberg. A o(PTATION—Cook Station Bank. | HOUSE SPRINGS—Bank of House CoF*G—Peopies Bank of Corn- i¢ Fie sles ie alt Raat Boat oe oe ar ar Oe oe N ON JCT.—The Farmers ~ Bank. - | We are getting the Ladies’ and Children’s Departent in shape. Watch for our ads for big bargains. : . x New Corset Covers if i ae Bar of Crane. “—“pHTON—Bank of Creighton. yg K EF Drocker State Bank. of Cuba. wOGE—Citizens Bank of Des- | 7 | | } *“**7* @&e © ** ese eee e eee tee 1 Sin onmye ein’ , ; ; chants e¢eet esse eeseee . Ladies’ used Woo! Dresses .50c, 75c, $1 ree on er hee + * Ladies’ weed Silk Dresses 75c, $1.50, $2.50 ny ; 5 ie - Bae e , ee ae = ‘ — ” a oe i ee . prc nn tis oe es has ae - “* y . ite, € ys — = A Cet Fad Td Td TOE Te | | IRONTON—Bank of Ironton. Company. ames ee os 208 Institutions Representing Total Resources of More Than $157,000,000.00 eeneeeeeereer * ag. - > rm & a ag. aes eke Pt ’ ‘ ate, SEEK laa. oS epee > _ a a ’ . 5 ‘. . a Le 2 2 . ~ ese 4 ee we. ea aa «i, ae gn 2 pee Se Ae: ae ee ee - aa ae . Sp i + eRe Sabie 1 oe 5 ae Bee ate + . < +2 * * 24 2 * 82 | 4 : COME BEFORE 7. Pr. Mu. em 4 2 ome © 0 88 Be 8 8 FP 8 8 FP 0 8 8 Pe 8 | —. ine Ee en Ge a “y a ia Minin atid ‘ere wee | ae Ge | a a ae come aie prema rr rmis . . . = - = - z inn " - . - » on a - ~ . o. - - « - - - - = - = se AMG tS POR: ALES ALLE” 8 ANI IEE ~~. o- Pa oe ~ = ~~ ~~ ~ _- _ " " a - - — Bee OG + 5: bushes a eae Sa se , ; ne 7 oe eee Sy ANePR: no ae rn A INT ETO aE SEBEL PRA ASSES

Page 32

ewes 2 ; t Et - . $ \ i iat 3 i : RE 4 it ee, ? yen tr adh Ss Ay rm *& a n ye Ror ae Ee ar oe ae : 2 AS pales ea 2 ee eae Re es bay AY) 3 = NS ln) ty Bey LY ete , 4B te Not Advertised Every day there are many tables on our First Floor filled ‘” with hundreds of seasonable items which are not advertised. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat a Sruggs-Vmilewoonl fang ' ' the Spee CaaS. 5 JULY yh — . tao hh ; July Clearance of Fine Luggage ‘Each piece measures up to ‘the Vandervoort quality and prices are extremely reasonable. Vandervoort $55.00 ardrobe Trunk Only $40.00 A suitable Trunk for - either men or women and ‘a wonderful value at this ‘price. Made according to ‘our own specifications, of the very best materials. It has separate shoe and hat compartments, latiodry ‘bag, dust curtain, iron ‘holder, ironing board, ‘locking device on drawers. Real Cowhide . Buitcases $10:25 and $10.75 ' Two: sizes, 24 and 26 inches, suitable for men or women. Well made and well reinforced with leath- er straps around the en- tire case, cloth lined with shirt fold in lid. Black Enameled Hat Boxes, $5.75 ' These days when one has a hat to wear with each costume, a Hat Box is a necessity for travel- ing. Corners are rein- forced, brass bolts, cre- tonne lined. Two pockets for other accessories. Will hold two to four hats. -Lagwage Shop—Second Floen A oe eh i ee ee ee ee 2 | , Se Sun or Rain Um- brellas, $5.50 Each This is an all-silk Um- brella, in blue, purple or brown, with stub end and #poon tips. Handles have Jeather arm swings. A ‘very exceptional buy at ‘this low price. ‘ Umbrella Shop—First Floor. te ‘Extra Special Values in Excellent \ > be wewwewwe tf etwerar : Pay? + sew on w FUP EFS SRC HEFL waevre- Orange xs exp WORTOt8 tS ee Ae i Oe eek Pe ee oe ke ee ke ee ee oe Me so NOES Oe a owe wage ia , Pe ee ee ee a ee ee ke Ee , a fin ~~ a a KK a Bd i a De bs a wr ~~ Our Au u — “Begins Monday July 24 All Vandervo th ced! yer eeaeee eA. y > eeee* ~ertes Ve Ae SA Yt LAA ee re sage AMAA es BS mae ee Oe he ee es hee This Two-Piece Overstuffed Living-Room Loose Cushion, Spring Arm Construction, of Mohair of excellent quality. 2-Piece Suite— $ 29 s Reduced From $457 Comfortably overstuffed, in rich amethyst mohair. Loose cushion, spring arm. | 10-Piece Suite—$ Bednced Fron oa” CO Louis XVI design, in fine wal- or beautifully finished and well uilt. veeee . 8 . \ "ee reLy 0 RS Sane me OOO SA Pee ere AAAS . *> ,. on. eee r : * 7 . i oe aa oe oe 5 a ms A +e ee oe) ~* ae rs Oe + ane : ; ‘s Ce he rerern. PI he SOLA OA or ay oe tas tee e «varere™ a pak Aan SS YOO aati. year ae Be SA oY oer . ea. oh ae Cat MeN e eed * e sche pee ae Ue Oee® y ¢ ngs? SPs ;* Vike ceed eee wees 5 ee tan © pws. A Lhe sy A ‘, pe 7 * " “* . — « ~ ~ ** ae as RS ee a Was SRS RT ee LY = hes 60 eS + eee ee ae Pee Uae SETS tS AOS 4 45 FT we , x; * Sirgen oe * ey ry a . ‘ ee 4 wg ~ + «* mo . s «| At. bF S TY . ¥ eye es L ted - 4 oY. we 7 -. haeveevee eS Wee aaa a Sa eS SHS RES Bk Wiehe Me rae Ro BS etc ws i ~% M ~e oan SS a %° ees ” ‘ee Yt) Ao ee chat Seed oo Sa ~y eescew _ a eee ee ee “on” as neee ceven) = ‘ Oe ee ae : ‘ : a eee © Ea . ‘ . eee .* eee +- . * i ~ ‘5 to RAR - 4 e+ eee yh bee a eee . . MY oO PLT te ee 5 ** rr 0-* 92 0m Ad- od! 3 xX oS . . x woes 4 aes OS ee ke oe + oa -" Dirt berm ee vay SO? RRO Seton yey Saas i aaee . vere eevee ee S ~ eeu he s ' 1 “ee R ay “ AA * nt NAAR, a ee A he ES SASS ‘ SVD ee . shart eed eevee Le “rere ae “- cients ne tor eh ak Seat ha e RP RT oo BA pr CORY ASAT. SAS iy ES ees oe OSA ae eee A MO os Wi ers rite ii Abad * FEST A Py : i ee Wes * et: apse ae aS a - eleleieg i Z ao oe . * > ' Mi mb e 7 ar, “4+. 2 ee he tein e+ ee Se a . “se + se? syarrre gt Sale of Quality Furniture 50% OE ae: 2s, Ce eee a ee aa Nhe ee i ae BeAr Oe re Se NS = Ye SNS ee A - . ooasee Poe eee se. T1ee > .¥ . “oe - _ L' & . ; te > bs a “ry. $, o : f ay 2 “ 1 a 00 y= have just had the extreme good fortune to secure these smart new Hats at this attractive price. ‘ey represent the entire Fall Sample Line of Tailored d Sports Hats from a splendid New York maker, who : sions many of the smartest millinery modes in the | untry—and if bought in the regular way would sell SUNDAY. JULY 23, 1922. ! = Licenses Recorded Burial Permits on @eeeeeerer il M Ulirich......----4 ee ee Mascoutah, “ere eneneeee oeseevreeenvreeere eeeevteteeeerenenee nme r $25, $28, $30 and $32.50. Included are— | Duvetyn Hats Hatters’ Plush Hats - | | Velvet Hats and Combinations --— ~~ | Many are suitable for Midsummer wear and will be irticularly desirable for those going away. All are : stonishing values! | Millinery Shop—BDhird Fioer. ee a Attractive Clearance Specials atquisette From the Drapery Shop Spel at 17c a Yd. , A sndid quality with Every housewife will be istterested in these low-priced specials from the Drapery Shop. 4 “+ ~* fancydges, ideal for Sumr curtains. ————S—S——S—— — . wry Cloth — 6c a Yd. yularly $1.25 Renible color combi. natio in material of splerd quality. Rued Scrim Cur- ains, $1.19 Ma of good quality scrimwith tie-backs to mat Ge i. he 44d. - My he os 1 eolor, with we : . itieamaainll ove tn colors. Scallo ed Shades , Specially Priced Covers aise $0n78:thehen bes”. ois SA . We fortunately secured another shipment of these splendid Shades that are perfect, of first quality, and mounted guar- anteed rollers; colors yellow and a 7 Lace Ourtains Imported Cretonne 98c ons tea sade peomety Included in this grou are filet, voile and English cable net weaves. Ruffled uisette cones Oe, “weave : splendid quality. | ~ Drepery Shop-—Fourth Picer. Half-Gallon unbleached fasten with Very Special at, Lac ee eee nd > » - — Ys p~ 7 ra ‘ y os . 4 . "i i ; ‘ , . NA Nisin Rae” ES Gas. eae ‘ Si ow ti : . , ‘, yh he . ; . “a ¥ ee Se Sons & 7 : ar htt > : N =f Et ge ; : ns : elie ih Water Pitchers = oe evenereneeeneeerere se his, Tenn. Sims, 2402 Vandeventer. . 4348A Juniata. ’ ench, 1419 Montrose. Calvert. 1717A Giasgow. 223 Dover. : 36 S. Broadway. } Prairie du Reche, IL McMain, So West Matherhead. 4119 Olive. Good Ho} tracttsa F it is made out of nourishment for are used, it has a if it is adulterated : loose hops, it is of os a9 > ba ay * Fi ogee. < Ae tah) Ae Ms * =) on a Be

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7 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 ' -" A * . - Davis 1531 Bento - |heliothe | - Carroll, 3 a. q hospital, 17 new cases were re elotherapy is employed, t h ead CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL REPORTS |nospi!.,17 new. dem, tment had |with fresh aie, plenty of tress’ to, PRACTICALLY. CERTAIN BESTOR |was made by the Federal Farmland. returning to Southeast 3ie- je Lacenses d ilk d LOWEST RATE OF SICKNESS |2» averazo ot 62 patients » day up |millk and vegetables. Ninety per cont) WILL HEAD FEDERAL LAND BANK |ury Department. the Miscou’ Lagtetetace ta’ ASGRana . irths g Recorded 315 Kennerty. A P Baril Permits | = ; Bine, 2315 Randolph. The St. Louis Children’s Hospital at the hospital were surgical. The — | While the Federal Land Bank | uate of Tarkio College, Tarkio, Mo., | it was understood he intended to re- ‘| AGE LICENSES. . Fe) reports less sickness among the chil- | ‘city, thus far, has been free from Alleged Tallest Woman Dies. here has not been notified of the!and of Yale University. He went/turn to his farm properties at >. Merkle... .-- .3320A Ohio : * 3 » £32: dren of St. Louis this summer than | ‘any epidemic of children’s diseases. BY CHICAGO.” Press. é ; | appointment of its registrar, H. Paul |to the Andes mountains of South | Washington, Il. Illinois Senators - a2 “ any year since the organization of | 20, July 22.—May Walsh, | Bestor, to succeed Herman W. Dan- | America for the National Geograph- | have recommended him Yor ap- | 330 P | ; 3321 Pattison a er, 3 i 8. King » highway the hospital, 45 years ago. | The patients at Ridge gross Ta 8 ry. | Pak fe ie ok ia iB 08, » 56 TN as ~ ee \ a a rome | oe oe ° eer ee ORO Se mwre Oe ORB. ge we eenamennaineiaties ‘ ae & 29. 134° G. Eckmann, - 2607 Ca se ~g Goodfellow, i tes Mascoutah, 111 | Ella Robinson. 55, 407 rs Fi f »* , 3 i ‘ity, Ill | Mary A. Burkart, 73, "142 ‘Were f ‘ aw Ss 1. 1] | Catherine Gruben, ‘ ‘ é : , Mann. 14 Se spring fielc Til IA Deettenteacts. BO is : t oe ne 9650 Caroline Josephine Giaraffa, 63, 4531 Lot A : (¢) ~ 7 > a, ‘ ve , ¥ Schott id-dee sees « ioe 5 Grattan; F. Six, 80. 3414 Michigan. abadie. 6 \ waceeess+- vent Indiana | Lonisa Begvette. 62, 5 Benton. | = J. Lobby. 83, 3800 Michigan. : ‘ 7 Or ' a f ‘ : y oe Oa e wae ° ~ * « & rid “, ~ Gee ‘. ‘at, Se ™ we 7 - ‘ Va” a ae | ei Be ee X , PROT I a my i ee st made because it is the product of the choicest This Suite embodies the utmost in beauty,“quality and value; is rich- s tet ee ney grown and is flavored with imported Bohemian | A B C Electric ly finished in walnut and designed in the Queen. Anne Period, Com- : prises 6-foot extension table, large-size buffet and 5’ side and 1 arm- eee ee ee chair, covered with genuine leather. A great saving is assured at. , ‘ 2 ey =8 | Ps -”" . 8 evidently know this because there is a bigger Washer SS ee ae Mt; waite ae: oe gp 3 NS Oraz] and for Puri ll oth alt extracts : . : Wilh, wig ltate Wete MOE? WEEN LAR Berges nd for tan than all other malt ex com oe Ai . 2 BD): Sess Shear 7S dit Ee: A teeny ie i. So, when you are buying malt extract, be sure and | | . RA a a) re @ “ PCRIUTNl ZAa aha ‘or and demand HOP FLAVORED . axurious 3-piece Cane Living- | ; =n Pt NR ; _ | b os . L 2 See 0 + Mi | ba Bi Z Sn $} Cane Living-Room Suite Room Suite. Each plece has the | $1.50 Weekly Pays ie 3 He tora) Z : : - Se celebrated Marsha!! spring-filled loose-cushion seat construction and AS 5 ei 1 at ~TT 2: — ae + mrt 4? upholstered in splendid quality velour. Comes in charming Queen for it. 5 * tee ~ : : = _= > * LY ma Anne design. Two rosettes and bolster are included. Be here early SUGAR SYRUP | Be Bier Td! Bee gi Th, 9 Bey “4 nn aa te . ey, , rf i 4 ae A a ‘. bow y 7 Nay" ws “ > ‘a yy “> " saad : ~ : . . > in and ee ack x ‘ ose ' ¥ Po ae tein 8 wi, a ; . ' ~- e %? : ‘ Y emis ‘ 7 | in Mac Me ha ‘ siete» Wiha 4 Sites 5 ae ee. ee eke. PER. v1 8 I APIO RA, 09 NTI KOS 24 e — . 2 Se “ pat" Geta ‘ ‘= ~ SS & SS g. Just read this description: The A B C Oscillator has For Sale at All Good Stores | reggae og gages Aloe 5 | ‘heavy gauge COPPER a Distributed by | tub; ewinging electric | wringers; quiet, SPRING- : » CLIFFORD-ROSEN BROKERAGE CO. [208 metéanion: ‘every a 425 S. Seventh Street, St. Louis, Mo. | gear assembly and other vital moving parts are of strong, durable construc- tion. All moving parts : ‘ safely, yet accessibly en- Three-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite closed in handsome cab- This Suite w eructed b 4 as constructe y @® master craftsman and the ° inet. Finished all over in Queen Anne design is nigh perfect. Suite comprises, elegant B gray. Heavy angle-wire bow-end bed, large-size chifforette and spacious Dresser. ; ly a “ai oe / i ee ee ee a en ll i i i i i i i “Se ©. eee ee ee ee Ser * © nan om * with Za Fe | ' | ve ‘ priced at only... oeeseveees -_ ae eheine : ¢ f Wood Finish est All-Steel Tr ains | o-Pe. Bre ast Set Massive Davenette Suite L Day Bed .) Ses ee ate Ltt} 18 Double . Desens a ., | structed throughout; has drop- aT With Library Table : 4:45 P- peso ! leaf table (seating 7) and 4 bow- | — Massive all-stee] double Day qe car, dining car, club car, ayn gen | oe naggite Be chairs. Priced ex- Here's a value tines aie is unequaled. A mascive IAS & Bok ” GE OG. w. Se in the cool of ee event . | mens for 8 enemygee® sale aide ceaneaee Ot ones cancseccteereseresseoessses Louis Chicago a. m. | ‘ into -8 e m Louis 10:30 BS | —_— Solid Oak French-leg library table. All 4 pieces at only.. buffet-club car and chair cars. ing ary ce sd ced $5.00 Cash—$1.00 Weekly. ! ming on any train leaving up to and including Thursday, August eeepared te sleeping and parlor cars upon payment of regular charge INOIS CENTRAL in) = 7... || easereneeeenme HOUSE FURNISHING CO. [Leu Se 1124-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET oak finish. Special at $15.95. } ome $

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the Times Combined. “a ot a ’ . rhe City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Ghpetene™ an ST. LuurS PUST-DISPATCH City Circulation ¢ NEW BOOKS FOR THE WEEK AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY , as a , parcel post to. card holders, on re: Long Gloves $1.95 French Serge 25c Handkerchiefs H AM a - vAN a cogs rs ite q@ Excellent quality Shamrock Hand- | Pe F. _ceipt of postage, in order of appli- sea aie man " h Serge, woven , ry quality an ‘ [Finely twilled Frenc OTe ©, @Extra heavy q ese l @Finely twilled Fren de: kerchiefs, with neatly embroidered cor- | Largest - MOA cnn cman Meets met t ead - wwe: Om - ~ 5 a ste = = 5 al . . il bs . ~—_ . wee "_ im - 23. ~ “ pa or wee . ears eee e ey ~ erg bet > rere intend? . hin rialiitentinten geminal shen nig agen aan . 2 : a —e whee ’ ee a a aaa a TE tea a ne ee tito ae - AS Syd Mae ae ts Ang 5 i re = 5 " ; wt ” Soe ES A RN eo re on lege dE RRR yaaa Momento . * ee ed ee, ee oe ileal Riactininhone atiieetaiien takin nenceur ined cite engin adie ae ee ee ee ee ate ee aaa es a rs oo he" ee my a war EP oe > eo hy a SO paedungn 4 Oma . — - ne - - . ~ os ¥ o> suiattheeoramebanentel yl tons - - te - ee ~~ - - — -- ~ oe - . — y ~ Pes . v. . o- WHITE man life in the days of Nero is e d sYME WHITE 7 , , s” a : NE ® r: s i “a ee weathe ee 15e great republic of the West, to un- | at y % ae: ae cial] pur Ths MASON JARS, complete derstand the character of the men | , i. CP } | , 3 mal ots endian rubbers and lids: and women who inhabit the vast | . , A 5 , 1 = ) p id pe ta ee Gon ee eee The continent, to know how separation i3) +6 , : | Tee , | , choice, *: 9 ; eS oy sass 95e came about and how gradually the 8 | is i 7 , is A te eee Baten = Sad ~ ~ a “eet de % Gal. per do i GLASSES—Per doz. ..35¢ two nations drew together again, MASON a bane oo Perl that this unpretentious book is a, written by one who, next to his doz PARAWAX—1I-Ib. pkg + al own dear land of Britain, loves FANCY SUGAR-CURED amen America. The author is associate CALL HAMS—Per Ib. professor emeritus, Harvard Uni-| H tt. : / i Dpeesd average to pleco—Per—| vO re —! A \ Sizes 14 to 44 Bue MATHEMATICS FOR THE AC- C€OUNTANTS. By B. S. Vinal. | 3] Adi ih: i an : } : ah , , This book is the outgrowth of.a|ye | Pl |i) Tings atc @ So pleasingly varied is this interesting group that you ! 2 20 which has been given in| 13 ‘i — Re ‘ : . age . , ect nek #440 [| the School of Commerce and| LO hi: 1), are certain to find a becoming model. There are Fr — practically indestructible, with (™| 'nance of Northeastern College. | , YN of sheer voiles, linene and of ratine—every one style | : ‘ AANA . in a highly approved Summer mode, with a wide choice patent rubber cuxhion, prevents § | the cap from sticking, the head countant preparing for the exami, ed ' WEVA | f d tt ti t ° ° Hine | AN . of popular colors and altractive trimmings. onan» - nena wet me re Fe a al = 7S * oe a een ew tt 4 - + 3 aay = - Modart Cor 7S ee -tdttiitttihttibbhhitItiLILILiLi lili Tl iri ©06¢ CCOSESSs se scee eee also from breaking. Adjustable § nations of the American Institute | to fit any size bottle. Pach, $1.25 of Accountants, or for the Certi- | G Ic . ARMOUR’S RAPE Jt we fied Public Accountants’ examil- | | %-gal. hottl Sie nations of the various states. [gi Ai ht | Collars, ents and vestees of lace or organdie ° e | | : MN | . " 1 HEN FRED (No Grit)—Per 100- | THE cone gb oasgge sane a ee M. | | Te | AAV trim some Frocks—others have wide ribbon b k $1.85 Budish an eo. Soule. e story | | Re op t \\\\ | : ie ; B00 of the progress during the past | | Ly \\\\ sashes, novelty belts and embroidered designs yt par 20 years of the foreign-born work- Samples—$4.50 to $6 Values. . B. @ Slightly soiled sample Corsets of Mo” dart make; lightly boned; cool and coy . " 3 fortable for Summer; made of pinks ers in the clothing industries, wiite brocade; broken sizes. re - changing from the conditions of : a aa | eee nt Cea BE) mn fx Amerean organised lavor.| : Summer Frocks | | Summer Frocks The New ‘Suman er oO ° — : a. 3 : 2 i ae : Made like a corselette, of netting without bomesy $ $ A ee ee eer See Oe Originally $16.50 to $29.50 Originally $7.50 to $10 for swimming; specially priced at eS I oo 0 to YE well as all who are active in the At $489. labor movement. : | ie: Bae Aone sane ran IMMIGRATION AND COMMUNITY | hele hi 0-5 MALT (Hopped) ORGANIZATION. By Alonzo G. | ; , . At Dainty Frocks of organdie, dotted The majority of these Dresses are Per can ROe Grace. An analysis of the immi- . | ww gration movement for the Ameri- 45e canization director and _ teacher. Swiss, figured voiles, linen and ratine; of voile, in dotted, figured and flow- 3 : all smartly styled; with many desir- ered patterns; others are of oC ek. a . . . ' d | 2 ashion: ‘ae Fs 3 able modes, colors and trimmings from or linene and every model is $2, $2.50 a : : In 10-Ih. lots, 25c¢ per p a 4 WHITE BANNER MALT ry ~ POO we: yal a at “aoe Satinay Pett) eh Ce er Lai tlebts yte Mer eink Saget tata emt Ey Merees whe + i eeacesace eeeeeeeceeesea Sates ee nn eer Contains information on the or- ¥ 7 important community in the U. S., which to choose. Sizes 14 to 44. ably styled and trimmed. Sizes 14-44. PP esis gage ie paras raphy is included. nay, made te ‘side-fastening and many ¢ MAIL ORDERS ganization of the Americanization Given prompt attention School and the training of the Beemer es i together with the practical meth- — et | THE MAID HAS LEFT—bid her/ o4 of organization worked out in Fourth Floor |; Values Gt ite : az i ‘@ Odd lots and sample 9 : F TTTITITITITI ITT COUCCE SGC Ce RRS Ee EER OSS EREEES IRYSTTITITITITITITITILITITITITITITITIITIT TTT TIT TTI TTTTITIN TIL ———— o , ‘ tirely shadow oreo. . r ; e sashes or belts. rE age In white and; Neading manufacturers oes teacher, and a case study of every _*ssuccessor come today thropgh Post- the State of Minnesota. A bibliog- RAR cre CEErECce PPE CECE OCETeCCOE CECE PEER Perce eceer Perec | Ps EAS Aad CESSES ESS OE SER eRE DERE EEDSE SESE OEE SSCS ERE STUOROOORODEOSOESTODEDESDZUSFESSSESED Sea HOsb SEHD ESHeGHOSSRD SESS TESTERESESESSEseeeeseeEseseneNeseaendud pt a ¥' 7 re @ Petticoats of -chambray Dress Aprons; RARER EE * | Open’ Dailu Open Daily e . ) loped. or Lemmana l weman will appre Until 6 P. M. Until 6 P. M. a . . i} sLight and dark colored K-0-D-A-K LGULS: INMUTEC Ide Ey Mathing ls more fun thas making pictures. | Swings Into Its Second Week Tomorrow With Decidedly Extraordinary Values Ahey xeep the story for future years. @ Every Furniture need for the home can be most economically supplied during this eventful sale—the time ideal for Furniture buying. Several very profitable and advantageous pur- chases account for the wonderful values assembled. The offerings here listed are merely ex, amples of the buying opportunities presented. Furniture purchased now will be held a reasonable time for delivery and deferred payments may be/arranged if desired. several styles and turnings and nahic finished; with two-light, pull-chain sock $12.50 to $15 5 Silk Shades . Of best colored silks, in vmrious styles, 24 inches in diameter; fin- ished with rich trimmings; suit- | able for Junior 6 ab Lamps; Monday iat ta limited. secereceetecace jaeel AEN “+ eo -*, ° y/ POU . er “%@e,.* 4 ~ e' iv Sia Sa aw « wt x ’ - be Singer Cabinet Mi . tr Seeeteteceeececes My wr. $5.98 and $6. Values $300 4-Piece Bedroom Suites | $300 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites Geadeys yA . 4 Queen Anne Suites with dull rub walnut fin- — , “9 a re desirable dust-proof construction. $ us cote ce the madeisiale ran euueicaaeiee an oes, “tbe Hing + Rigg ae Riemer and six patterns. Davenport, chair and rocker with Suite. y ° st attractive soft arms, loose cushions and outside backs of same material—an unusual opportunity. f e . . ee 8m: t Bl f h @ A specially priced lot of large size : r Pan odldes, ‘squena. a Cabinet Machines. These Machines ha} P@r Irish laces. ; % floor models, but are in perfect running! a White, flesh New Home Cabinet Machine, all enclosed. .....++# 5 or short Odd lot of high-grade Sewing Machines, ring +: = SINGER ELECTRIC PORTABLE MACHINES, WITH MOTOR, FINE WOODWOBRK, 8t...+77 All Machines sold on our club plan if desired, "ey — ca Get your Films from Hyatt’s —where they are always fresh—insuring you best re- sults. ' negate f sy = Ss J Nay al : a | | & 73 “a - C— li | r ’ ’ o Ree _——— { ee r 4 ath, : tot ’ a a | "ee Ph) he en Sle (aig) a tf I>, 5a | Comael al | nee eh i. Le 64 Y, --. are | eC ei a ' é : 4 - — he . o> f a (s ees > &. * ; : ey e _ |: Oped . é a rs} “Nts cm Fae — [ay ny A om , la 4 = oy —— is Sa ficie o i eae a) . == ow , \ _—o —= Sw 5 | r ataee. ‘ { r —_ Seay — 5 | a eS OT at ht Pea aS ss Tees os na 1 perce foe from the simplest to {no 2C Box Brownie $5.00 A. ding hier a | }! | the finest. Takes pictures size 27%4x4% . | se aoe ey? FREE No. 2 Folding Autographic Brownie $9 00 ¢ 40 () ee | . | Takes pictures size 24x3\% e Living-Room Suites | $ 5 R ! S | —_ INSTRUCTIONS No, 2A Folding Autographic Brownie 10 00 | : 3-piece Suites with splendidly carved frames 4 1 Dining oom uites By Experts Takes pictures size 2%x4\% ° 3| upholstered in excellent mohair, with outside 10-piece Dining Suites of genuine walnut; in woos oe lz pper pt yan bea re pghibo waged chair and the much-wanted Queen Anne Period design $ i e and correct design and with a beautiful dull rub finish. Oblong ; s ees arab apie 3 vl dining table, serving table, 66-inch buffet, china Hand Us Your Films velour; pieces, $195.00. cabinet, five chairs and one armchair. For BETTER and QUICKER Developing and Printing Films Left by 10 A. M. Ready by 5 P. M. Same Day Mail Orders Promptly Fill > —. Ci _ > TITITIIIIIIII III eee ° 7 We at all times car- | No. 2 Box Brownie $2 50 ry a complete line of Takes pictures size 24%x3% . Kodaks and Cameras, No. 2A Box Brownie $3. 50 Takes pictures size 2144x4% — ee a Selene etc a ‘ [6 me et ee ee 2 x , . a ee UD eh SS * a Ds Axminster NN . Se iy és $47.50 Quality—Special at....— @ Heavy quality “with deep, rich 4 pile, in a wide variety of pleasing ~ patterns and harmonious color ~ combinations that will blend with @ 9x12 ft.; tugs that insure service an $85 Wilton Rugs _ Made of superior quality yarns, in a wide range of patterns and color combinations; finished with PRIS T. vnsshesess. 94009 ——_~. Dining Suites Simmons Beds Overstuffed Suites | Bedroom Suites wae; $295 vane, $24.50 vane, $225 vaine, $280 Solid walnut Suites with A new design: ; ° 8 esign ade espe , : , Handsome Suites in the popular frosted walnut finish. Oblong | for us: in waleut" 2 especially. Day enport, chair and wing Louis! XV1 style—of Fone ME ene dining table, 66-inch buffet, ") ainu inish, with chair, with mahogany finished nut or mahogany, Consist of bow- swe Sabinet, serving table, square posts, heavy fillers and frames and upholstered in ve- end bed, 00-inch dresser, wardrobe @ chairs and one armchair. strong springs. lour or tapestry or chifforodbe and.a large vanity ° dresser, se LPR LLL EE ET TASER TET ETE EEE) SS a ae eee eeeeeeteceece ceeee eeneee ee ON SAR A A Bedroom Suites Dining Suites Dining Suites Breakfast Sets vane, $245 Vane, $280 Value, $385 set... 919.75 Attractive Suites with dull rub Ad ; . Adam Period ‘le: dj , : ‘ ; po walnat or mahogany fish and ut: | Gaish with tapestry seata-on chatne | ,,DUttwelaut Snsh, Louis XVT Pe- | |, Drop tresl:fact table and four er duenees antes —_—— bed, 48- | Dining table, serving table, 66-inch riod design; oblong dining table, 66- | e] finish and ‘splendid! aaa pay" resser, chifforobe and vanity | buffet, china cabinet, five chairs and | inch buffet, china cabinet, serving | etusdily oduatene talk ’ gned and 417 North Broadway dresser Sons eee 3 | : . > armchair. table, five chairs and one armchair. | Between Locust and St. Charles BLU MUU IIIT MII IITINTI IMT rrr ~- ertieeumenes sithieiaed ‘ob alae eee: Soa palettes a nee ata Seeessoeeelecesetaeccae ‘1c aera ee Po OOO ROO EOS pc nccattnc ‘ ‘ 4 > Se ad ei ro rr Ce ae > : Pa > ae) te bid RRS ye ed ee ea . F we! ie eh POS twits eee eae 2 eeee — ene Ceeesececes ee SOPSSCEPO COC OCENOSOCEET SGC ee ea stEaeeecaeeaseneenane ee eo een ees ene . Seeccasese ceasooere PC Cees eee Lievens ; een

Page 35

SUNDAY % CLY 23, i$22 - | —————— — sigh t 2 tore. Hours: 8:30 toa Redeem Full Book : Few Restricted Artic | 43 Advance M odes ing Fur §S tyles at Savings of — ] 20 to 33 y | ultra styles jp Furs should ch Vast assortments , cially purchased | of splendid pelts, 9 = choice. A deposit of 2 Furs until October's chased during this stored free of charge | tober 1. Charge furs will appear on statements, payable No is —— SS Pi -t Corset 'o $6 Values.... ss ile Corsets of Mo- : ied; cool and com- made of pink or sizes. w “Summerlette” | netting without bones; splendid I Sénscccvcvceesceswial e . — ————— 4 a y Petticoa : $2, $2.50 and $3 Vaiues at..... 7 @ Petticoats of serviceableg nay, made double to the tirely shadow-proof. Launde In white and flesh; loped or nome | ieee — ‘ lor Floor L 1ior Lamps, shown in ~ rnings and mahogany ht, pull-chain socket.. $3.95 to $12! Boudoir | rious Attractive Lamps } ; fin- tial styles; grou suit- uly clearance. Early $6 is advisable, as quan , | limited. Monday, less ., —— — . $ pinet_ Machi 4s lot of large size Singer ese Machines have been, | perfect running conditit RTABLE MACHINES, VOODWOBREK, at.....- ub plan if desired. —— puss ister Rugs ial at.... deep, rich of pleasing ious color ; blend with any int e service and satisfac Inlaid Li With colors that £¢ hs can the back; assortment | vith | wood, tile, block a"®" terns; special Mon day, square yard - oe = All who seek an : $1.50 to $2.95 Values, at ; o i | . 5 - by 4 ; ° * ; 7. > al . = = =- = > $n a : ee rc enn a : ~~ 4 Py . — : . as ~ ’ ~, , et j ios a ia a i el | P ae a a ce ce : : 5 a JULY 23, 1922 TCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily ; : a = ae sepibtecectcicane torte The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPAI (ORI E sisaee! aah ls Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOU?S POST-DISPATCH' — ine Bn ee ee ee ee a ee SS NIELS Pe CRS caper ye ese eres | = — OPAMP PURPA NASP PABA RSPSPAPSPOP NAPS a aaa ASA a aA WPAN SRSA AMAIA R SS BSE BRS BPR A SARA P PSR BAA Ne a seme ‘ + Closed All Day Saturday Pe : ji ; . | Iced S : PR R | $1.50 Suspenders ced Tea Set | 10c Card of of Q ———— ——— ° lvien S SUK-lVilxe irts “3 -Vs es — —~—4 ir g 3 4 s m¢ $2.25 to $3 S 83 AX . Values at.. 6 Bait * c @ Smart-looking Shirts which closely resemble silk bs | pongee, as they come i# the natural tan color. They are 3 | | splendidly tailored, being cut plenty full in width and . } neatly-sewed throughout. All have pre-shrunken neck- nh iN bands. Will launder and wear perfectly. Sf Also included are 900 Shirts of highly mercerized white Oxford cloth that are specially desirable for Summer wear. All Sizes in the Wanted Sleeve Lengths Main Filoeor 3 Monday—Unusual Choice in a Special Selling of 2800 Attractive Dress Aprons ~ € Odd lots and samples of gingham, percale and ambray Dress Aprons; long-waisted, straightline, fastening and many other smart styles; all with ‘tashes or belts. All Aprons are well-made by g manufacturers and are values the econom- ‘weman will appreciate. z Light and dark colored Aprons in solid colors, checked, plaid, figured and two-tone patterns. Sizes 36 to 44. ik Third Fleor Embroidery Tomorrow, Profit by This Clearaway of Suits— | As there are just 50 Suits in the group early selection will prove wise. Many of these Suits Y are desirable for immediate and early Fall wear; tailored of trico- tine in plain and fancy models; lined throughout with silk; in navy only. Suits and Silk Dresses Originally $15, $20 and $22.50—Choice at 3° () Dresses— About 200 Dresses, one and two of a kind, fashioned of taffeta, crepe de chine, Canton crepe and tricolette. The trimmings are novel and effective; in a large showing of Summer’s highly favored light and dark shades. Sizes for women and misses. Basement Economy Store At Sav- (mgs OF. cccves “Ausust Sale of Furs _- OF > 20% to 333% A large assortment of beautiful Coats, Capes, Wraps and Stoles made of selected skins. A deposit of 20% will hold any fur until October. Basement Economy Store Women’s Sweaters Silk Yarns, Seconds Of High-Quality Fiber $3.98 to $5.98 Grades Sports Satin $1 59 @ Mirror finish ivory white Sports Satin with a cotton back- ing. 36 inches wide. Limited quantity. $1.98 Tricolette Extra heavy Tricolette, 36 inches wide, in navy and black only; full yard wide. $1 29 . Monday special, yard.. $1.59 Satin All-silk Wash Satin, 36 inches wide, in ivory white only; just Three pleces. Special, 98c DOF VOTE .cncccsccvccces Basement Economy Store $2 Grade, Yard.cceee @ Clever looking Sweaters, in the popu- lar Tuxedo or pullover styles in plain or - : PEACE PAGEANTS WILL BEHELD IN 3 PARKS ' ee | a ‘ e > eae Says Butter ean Made Her Look Tea Years Younger Every Woman Who Val Complexion Should Read 2s a Hee F Pee a “No More War” Demonstrations | to Be Held Next Saturday and Sunday. “ety ee: Z > * aco.” writes 8. Janie Bolin, “you sent me a supply ef your wonderful vag and Sead. i Twelve of the greatest countries In the world, including the United | States, will have a simultaneous ob- me Gory sd a— aieglenae of a universal peace cam- EE a BE, s | baign, having as its slogan, “no more ts peattivery mar war,” next Saturday and Sunday. transform one’s | Mrs. Evarts Graham of 4606 Ar-| Used the highest). gyle place is chairman of a commit- —_ oe ee _tee representing numerous St. Louis organizations of civic, patriatic, com- Ste saan ce ‘mercial or moral nature, which will| [2/¢,[fo™ my cresaiat. pat | have charge of the local observance, aS ee ae ial ,under the National Council for the| Permit it to be publish unliees it were true | Reduction of Armaments. can savy is Get a package of Hower -to Cream today at any wu te Saturday afternoon there will be let goods counter and m i ’ into the face, neck, arms & i pantomimic pageants, by children directions are simple, and * the that any girl or Woman ' wf |from the playgrounds, in Forest, Dainty women with alway 4 SP mm. oa an owder O'Fallon and Lafayette parks. There you cannet “obtain lecaliy. } , liver or stamps or 3 will be band concerts and programs! package of both Crea $ of “no more war” speeches in the were eon, ——. a - Folff- son Drug Co., : | same parks Sunday afternoon. It! prue Co.'s 4 stores, Ende x /may be arranged to have “The Star/ _5 stores, and all druggists. 3 ‘Spangled Banner” played at the ae ' Saturday evening performance of the municipal opera. Saturday morning 10,000 posters Decides on Best / bearing the slogan of the campaign | rance will appear on the streets and else- nsu a where. Toy balloons’ bearing the Pabst ee 3 pee message will be released at the Doctors said Ae Sige —— | Various gath@rings. The Post-Dig-| SY7* 0% 548 that come ire : 1 pee radio station K S D will 7S aun aeaee a re ie , Sroadccast a peace message Saturday. years ago my druggist | Friday will be the eighth anniver-| Maz"! ae cel tee in (Sary of the beginning of the world| life insurance anyone can | nbs 4 War, Austria-Hungary having de- my trouble at once.” | ig rete — against Serbia July 28, catarthal Praucas | trom ’ Hee : e “no more war” campai tract and allays the inflam iB is elas as an nsernetionst ex. perverse age em inate i pression of the iti One 4 will conviae | de | a Jedse # Dolph f A woe | + ru : aL. | Altenheim Aid Outing. - $8nncon ‘Bros, Drus | * The annual outing given by the everywhere. : men’s and ladies’ aid society of the ee : 4 good Samaritan Altenheim will be _ ie held on the grounds of the Protest- Ds ant Orphans Home, St. Charles, R , . ock « Road. This afternoon and evening hs supper will be served from 4 to 7 if Pp. m. Twilight services will be held ‘ee ie on the grounds. Congressman C. : o i A. Newton and others will speak. ie .s i We ; e top. eeeeeseereeeeveeere ' ‘s ° cambric Corset Coverings; 18 in. P POPLAR Te Te, | mage eee : ide, wi : 7 “I adies’ Whi Shoes” =~ | : | j wide, with beading tops; dainty Men _ . Ladies White Low ; 4 | : flowered patterns; splendid wear- Women ~ OW oes | es _ JULY CLEARING SALE | fa , | ing quality. Remarkable values ° ° : a. ‘ — . al (r, j| offered for Monday. —_ataia Ficer Union Suits onee ot $1.50 “00 ‘ ei | | ] ¥ ? _ Dainty Waists nn oe oak ain alS Seconds , Ladies’ snow-white Canvas Low Shoes, a e.. - of $1.25 C | choice of one-ctraps of Oxtor®. ae - Chocolate-Covered 3 ¢iac??.... Flexible soles, with Cubes or milttary : eae 89 . q Various style garments. of | Clearing Sale Price, $1.50 £ “aia © om and $6.9 8 $3 oe tell Mints lightweight ribbed cotton and | a deep Pigeicsss as re Sra. Maite eR BRE ER et 4 Ba Ee aR madras cloths; good assortment | Brest soy ae eer tats og ” “N Oxf ” ak of sizes. | “Ladies’ 2-Strap Pumps seotag gf fSmart Blouses of heavy Georgette or washable net; with Monday Men’s Underwear | CUSHION INSOLES : TIP OR PLAIN ae collars, square or V necks; trimmed with Val., filet Pound ae Pe C 4 , a @ Colonial, one and two straps, Juliets, comfort Oxfords, also open- i Genuine black vici Genuine black ruby hand- y laces Short-sleeve shirts and an ; hae all tent. vici kid, black | soles: . = 2 2 . 7 , ie . wee So ti a ae ee work effects with low oe me ay m By cae a mete a kid hand-turned turned ees H 2 a aists: ; These delicious, large, creamy Mints have weight balbriggan. Seconds 0 and brown kid leathers. Very tiexibie soles. é cushion inner aS was «CF Bre White, flesh and tan W: tage te true mint flavor and are dipped in high- cme S90 Erase. 33¢c roup. Basement Economy Store soles; last word in scien oth 100 . : Se a Fourth Floor grade sweet chocolate. Regular 50c¢ grade. ene see 48 505s ee oe comfort and style. “ ye | ze = : Main Floor Basement Economy Store Widths B to EB. rubber heels. & : A ee 715 Q AY oP waste | 4 c Organdie CEE] See ee 3.00 © foacad | B 9 9 7 | “ 7 letic Shoes” a Automatic efrigerators | ~ “xed Adios Sho = — ; ; ; os . oP ts : BROWN TRIMMED ine - — € Imported Swiss Organdie ae permanent finish—40 inches wide so sae San aa t ae $1.00 ; Lawn Chairs and Rockers ...........-.-.-- Less 20% | with | mercerized Damas Yard-wide dress purposes; = good | ae : 4 | Hammocks at a saving of........... @iccce esses 20% | finish; wide range amelie’ to the | a wearing 4 | se ; 4ft. size, with bucket rest. ..#1,4 $4.45 Screen Doors; special at ....... bbe sceeeess $3.50 of patterns. iind> Siinechel. (24a. | OO ce ages tte | ie Mowers ..........seseeeceess Less 20% | ¢455 Screen Ss fate Si BR a aa A &2.55 thread; eached, 72-in. | 5% hy dees em, | es Stoves; two-hole top ....------- $3.35 | $3.35 Screen Doors .............scccccacsecene: 82.45 Damask in handsome | 4s and other pat- 39c Towels | re ; Tuckaway brand .....- weeee-- $4.49 | $6.45 Lawn Sottees; ae Se nds cuwcsc eeu 04 es 85.45 Longcloth patterns; seconds of $1 terns: all white; 25 | Special, Each, ; “ Covered Saucepans......++++--: ~7De | $5.95 nae Settees ; shoe BUZC 2. wees ee neceees ip Bolt, grade; 59c¢ per yard ......- C | | ee Paper, 10 rolls ........-- Lodasn wees Bie | $7.50 ers; extra strong .........---++.0++- 5.7 ail pad ec c | ~ Swings Less 20% | $6.75 Lawn Settoes ............0:eeee reer eee. 5.29 | = ; 80-ft. iengths, sash cord..........35e | pm Pree or iptereeot aerrcenotattat ERR 56 bail tar Se $ wl Pillowcases | . | meet »=*uat Cans, dozen ...... Lb ebasga brass ces 39c | Limit of 10 bars to customer; no phone or mail orders. Voiles Of bleached tubing | ire pieached, | ee + we : | aaron Red and white polka | with gg St poe heavy quality Tur ke a ya . tem Lene mer} ‘ - especi | 6, ae eee ae | ot kek alee ee 0 Ironing Boards $6.50 Wash Boilers | $9.95 Lawn Swings | | With Chamois fin- | 20% Patterns; especie 7 | 45x36 inches, with 3 | inh "RG Or blue | ‘ i P Wash Full bolted and strong; up- | | ish; put up in 10- Smart this season, Sec | inch hems; limit of MX | porder. mea weanat? meget | | manere: “stationary bandie-' | | ight style: 4-passenger @7 65 | | Zar volte amt gt |' onde of ee FEE |toabuyer; = POe |__| | - ; ' ood; $| 09 high ‘tin 4 2& size: nicely painted... ‘ : two to a customer. grade; vard bas C each oeoeeeeeees® C Besement Economy Store : | ‘ He oo eal Se ee sece . Severe ss sbeseevet ss” 4 | aasnaane waahane cg AN eae a ———_——$—$—$————————— ns | #5. i ae . : , Sr PPE ELEAE LL AE A Add hbk bball PE hha ORR e eRe ee st ES . . ‘ a °

Page 36

say ares i a ae Uy EY Seer rs ae SOs are eee: Co ee Sas ee SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1999. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aC NOT CHANGE BROAD ASPECTS OF BUSINESS OUTLA 0 =n i i _J[-NEW York BONDS || NEW YORK CURB ima) Special to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. : . RK, July 22.—Followin is a let of a. k . , lew Y ‘k Ex , > , ) in on the. NEW YORK, July 22. i he 1, Ouay'® highest, towers: & ea NEW YORK, July 22.—Total sales for the week on the New York Stock Exchange Were 3,761,300 shares, compared with . e bay 22: —Following is an pe 28 Up toned eee teaded, tn on of "| prices for the most active stocks dealt in on the New York Aurb thiee “9 ' ie FM CENT 3,848,300 last week. Total sales Saturday were 298 60 . 3 Se today, with prices and l el. t eek on the Stock Exc 7 ; lost .281,00 ainst $15,400,000 yesterday, $5,800, - : ~ ae (00 omitted) for the we hange, with the high, low and clos ng 8 today were 37. 81 00 spinet 3] mrEGe. mn Bales. Stocks. High. Low. CGlosb. Sales. Stocke. High: = ‘ i ae io &, list - F tesa! Hales . 8 040 4°$2 8 ad rices an t net chan es for the we . ’ t ° a@ year ago an » . FE er : ° | ere | * veare Gate, $2,589,515,000, against $1 678,084,000 a year ago and $2,- INDUSTRIALS, » 300s @ Ky new. o3% x ; NY... .490 "” gf x Siocks i | Net Stocks n. J ISales! 11 h ' Low Close | Ch’ge STOCK MARKET AVERAGES two years ago Acme Coal... 95 30 § catalan thatran tle ttataese ) i 1 Net | a and Sales} High | Low | Close | Ch'ge eS Dividena (In $1000.) Amal Royalty 6c 300 Alas, ENING aan sa aska B.C. Y aa ia 100 Am Ex lor’n 5 * be Se ‘101. ‘ " 1933-38/102 on peo 8 01.46/101.32 - = . Sh Sh S A fied “Ch 4) Zo hg and Sales)! High ( Low | Close | Ca'ge | G at a Gye &! | >. 4% r.101.40 : : er oate2. 801201.46) | b R ould ow tren do pfd 7.. 5ilu U7 %i—1 Diviaend {| for | for | for | for for pia’ ..j wie | yi”, ‘ | M% ee pt li . ! | 3% ° 4%] Rate, | Wk. |Week.| Week./ Week. Week. = . “J %s..100.5 7K T1033 Under the Circumstances, | “0 »1i°7*: 98 ¥%4 deeed . 3 Sieger teppei cae. OP elt maar . ic 4%s r.100.46 44 | os “* . . t na * . J N ' ° Fed Light. e@ r Tas 5| 6: 3 3% | Indus ; : | Su heise. Gt Sales. SECURITY. High. Low. Close. G - ~— . ‘ , —— . : 4 Argentine 1 5B NYoaw : , % 6 cp 7 ee ees a — : ; , lin RR... ‘ ‘. i “Called Natura Effects 2) 38) $853) 3814 /- + ora ! | Le. reentl ‘: , % | 17 NYORW ken ’ 1 q {| 41 2 of Belg 8s... 106 ciety u . } , 4 NY T > he Ore and | for ri for | for | for ne ff | : for | for | for | for } for Rate. | Wk. |Week./Week.| Week. Week. ose 8 =—6 One wo J/ Rate. if WK: Week. Week.| Week. | Week. Sales. SECURITY High, —~Low—Sices LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. 200 ry 5s ey v. ra s —_— 1,000 1,300 CO, Pe Ore Caan ar ar: oe ae J ; cn) bt Boots PS ~ Mm SODis on ~ P — b +t — . eR FP rear CS 00 ‘q Shipments to This Coun Anticipated — I mpro é ment in British Natic i Accounts Helps Si ta) oak fon | POSS - i ” mee “E ° ww : cs get ee er ove * aa y aa bust . AZ we al we ag wm ~ = 1 ¢ . Fhe ll ‘ 50 «+ 4 : 8 “son Val . §& Morington M. 12 M Oy a ras Math Al Ww dnt © Eng 2 | med * we | Am : > | : : *@-e 55 ' : ; 1 = ‘of Two Strikes on Industry | 4" can.” 10%| 10%| foe |— % | mescad! 24) 6x | tug Nicxet’ | gy isis] Hey! Hy - “9 Am 6 } d oe 330} i ~~ de piu u j °s Bd 42) OS % | Bu + 3 fron Froud Bg bu! 04%) 52%) 83 | int oe : . s 92% r e Pt ay a SSt-a0 “oe shane ” gabe: M J eee eee Bar ae hm mt OD d ; . Am gt : . 2 > =| 92. | 9 ‘ o race ooh 1401 87% ee . > oe Rio d Ou % | , 6s s B.108%% : t Rub 6 ee Se aaraan “4e ee”: 70 | 708 > 2%] > ie | Lime Lo 7°! “suds ag. a Rio d en 3s. 63” 6 ie 5 2% By’ Lensea Wire From the Nevy York | 475 nt Cor 6) 44 i ees ~ a A og wlsai . (208. > 5s 911, ) 14, 24 _ Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, Am Ice 7.. Bialt10 3] 26% is | err ee 1 |_ # Faso 5 N 107% 107% ‘ “ oan NEW YORK, July 22—The Eve- “i : 1 8 *)35 | sant C2! $4i 18 hui wel aol o} ~~», ee 0 . | : ined has nimg Post, in its copyrighted weekly | Nat Lend” mi100 i109 Lis ee ee é 5 95 WRR&Nav 49. 823 y ig Perfection Tire. : | Nat Lead EB +4 i10uU fihancial review, says: Am Med a’ | 12 3 14% ; new “Renewed ease in money furnished | Am § Raz fee 300 Philip 8 &@ Cc, the outstanding financia] feature Ofia Snuff 12 the past week. Opinions have been wa a> oe divided for some time as to whether|Am sum +. the price of credit had touche4 bot- tom. That the major part of the , he 2 Lé (44% rai} tn rates was aac oe” | 140 nice Bteta'| 88! 2%) 2%) “Sali anys SONS 2] avi doses aoe ' h- | o ‘ | 744) BS 4 aU 44) ; yi ustrial revival hagd|4Am W W .. 6% 10% 5 i Orpheum ctf pitpl | su | 123 ee . Otis Elev 8 ep «& § where commercial 7%| 8 7 Ow Bot M 2 — ee ...| op Would cause fresh 8} 92%4/ 90% 4 |— i S afer rr ee quidation | — rg ‘ Qs A a; 5) 82 | 31 31 rp dsén Cop ee maintained S-Shethela |; lo} 4y%; 40 pld ...| 4; 73 | 7 73 | Sup ptee] | S| S546) 32%) 32%, | LT Cop & Ch | 20; 10% ~ wat on Worawa SF FSO cag Sirs S : Specia | o the Post-Di . ~. eng Ha Evening P | LONDON, July 22.—aAarthur ie , editor of Bankers’ M ' and financial editor of the "Morning Post, in financial revi day says: ' “Nothing exceeds in interest _ $mportance the problem of, an ae probable immediate developmen ) the interallied debt situation. - | gilies are now endeavoring to ha with the almost hopeless Germ Alum 75 '1925."185 3a. "uation, which could have been Al °33.105 nd | @led with mutual benefits even @ Pie Sago. Nothing is definitely kn " but it is believed that Great may take a strong lead. It | golved some months since to ~ tlate for funding of our debt ‘Do and but for the desperate Ey ' situation that e = ®*ee a -7 ~~ ore Obese yi @. eae Cc ‘ > PennRR g 6 109 0 Tota? ep. P&Ei ; 400 Un "Ret Ca 6 i rf 1 U 3 shit & 4 m .s , ; ‘ ys Pp Co Km Denmark 83.109 Ce ref 6s. 99 99 99 ‘700 Wayne Coal | Denmark ctfs 6s. PCC &SL 6s, nen me 1 - * * oo os Mor Ore ee BW ICs ~I Wms 2 eae) CNPON mm Eg F eee as Pk eee, de & Sel PRS ? - 4 f “1 c , - " ane bys 4 . oth i‘, ‘ 3 The ae | ’ a ae * ater : a) i? * t ae y aA . on ~ . chy) OL a ‘yo \, be? > 4 oat ¥ . a % 0 Aa s £ . ™ r ” ¥y : — & - - “Jo =" ia ww eee 2D pte vel Spe 8 | d fu... Lio Cc ~ a?Ps p~— Mm aoas a wou 12 = 6 - 5 zo COW Me Che ~ ; on CTE Oe a, ssp “+ em Se ee ee Seuiniinae ~ ao »w~ Netherlands ret 6 97 y ser A 98 4 Norway &s owe ele 5 5 ; Alcon Se Sweden 6s Aetna ns Bolivia 8s Ark Nat Gas 9 Ch Boone Oj] 12 Beston Wy O 78 Cagib Ss agi 7% 0 Cit Serv. 207 | ti) - One on i eo . es Go Co et dv Arts Pmt pt ft ps o> e at fat WH mmr ~w ~} F xi > w “iNT 01209 2 8s ctfs . ‘104% Czecho-Slovak &s. 95 % Uruguay 8s .., 105 a Cit Serv pfa 67 Queensland 7s, . -109 % do B y Swienland 6s _ - se zs i Cit Ser B ‘et 20 Te WSF 2 3) 59 “| sg ba Rie vt 8s A. . -;-.10 ( pom Syn pBgAt Stl 2) 42; 40%) gp 39%) *]1 6 Rio 5 inc 6s. USCIP *| GS) SS %) 32 % | sa | otf 1 ‘ 0 StL&SF gen 5 is do pfd 6. || 7 G7 G ser D tS Qs her tindvaiaitceliistanaciniag "ee : Fa ee 2 | 2 aaa Seco OOM RIS Na hy hm a oD Pr ae Cte Ste OD) on Prat Pa fat « Ode on2 ~_ ° ~ | > 53 52% 53” a2 81 82 IO Se eR SK — PN & Gas 5 Phila Co 3 . 1| 6 do p ws Philip Jones Us Hotfman| 17} 24 2: 2: los --1103-16 110 | : Is : | | c f Tr 6 seression, even Anet Hecke. 27%! 26 | 2 Phil Per “5/412 20%) 90% I" % | S Steet bi sogizte | 9 % llgs 3 aI Bits. ion 109% i Sold ate aa bankers’ acceptances a js |Pierce-ar. ~) 575) 497 ia —9% | do pra7, | 899 Ms |120 % |1 206% 33 1 | : SAL. aif 528: - 0 B 1 : . Y’ de y | f * +. jn to ’ _ loa) —_ Oro Wo NOIDOD SERRA Tl eile © Pure + ~ WP OID ~j on ~ “Nlogages Q rr co Jo) #0029 torm 2% and 3 per cent basis, Utah Cop 2'| 34) 6g 64%) 644/28 | 1 U ~ah Sec ../ 4/ 16%] 15% 16%].....| *4US8 We) ; } gi eAlthough the July Fourth holf- 1 2 57 7 we xe alk x IEEE days. aalled for the usual demands Bock Fish i 8 8 a - ie Pe 6 4 , ; Vanadium | 282} 50 % | 46 & | 47% | - % 1 PAILWAYs forGurrency it is clear that better / Bri ~ 1 108 %}109 ab kag 9 “ : Atekt Stle J 45) 17%) 15%) 16) atte _.| 45) 17% | 15%) 16 | ef trade so far is making hard] ‘ a : ‘u 4 Railroads. 1 freak demands on the banks. 4 ee 7 7 1% lower nod og EE 02% ns “1 pfd 8:| 39 107% 108% 4 Ann “Arbor ib Oo oe be SRE RE be OD~1m en ors .; Oe Sou Pac cvt 4s. Sou Pac rfg 4s. P col tr 4s.. Ry con 5s. mrs n C5 Soo WDD © Sa © Loos " ne o Oil. N Eng FuelO =. Ge: , ] ty S 201 he SODD~a FE SF Prices and more rapid et re a ¥Ssineéss men stil] seem Al : 132 jisey *1y% ré 88 : satis ~ chy ‘ty bani ; Fess 1/109 % /108 their operations witho 2 8) osu} ose | Pun a Su, . s) 47%] 48 &a..| 19] #4 3 fd 8. e 3% increased o . 8!1102 }100 he 1 Tie =o I % | 12 91% | oo tot 2 | ° % | 9/ 65% eo tl 7a “HY 63¥/ Br*] Sal ay ei 45! 26%! 2 25Y%,/_ x3 ct . 13! 23 | ml 22% i— 1 |Can Pac 10. | NJ 8 ../ iC —s ~BWOD MOD IDO Sos wei2O~19 Os os wt &) or Q ee Or one Tt A tt tt 44s ° O32 A Con .., Salt Ck Cons Salt Ck new Sapulpa Ref Simms Pet..- Skelly Oil. : Spencer Pet South P PS) IOS9o nn) ~ ~~ a 2a an ~2aco 1 78 61 96 SOeHe Re Pi oe ~~ er ie Ae CO pat ora) Pee im a ers | os 7 6 f 7 e tTtajee VD» a IDS Rae ~ a. as aee a | 2x IO mts eT Ot + De CPO COE ~ e ) i aes [BR Yt bet Op IS Sass > ie tte, on, opérations are p Chi the stage at which. they Cl. an active demand for ac- Mtion. Acc Cure: mt in t R ~am. the situation to Mate change in the market. ce DDO © pat pa 2.5 OY Raa = — Oo = a bt 9 FS OM e5 FSF OD ~The AQaOxD ~ bh co pm 65 J. ie a ew O'S ©. OVD D~R et pe DDH 4 yt bt at TO Om ots te rn ro) WI ~ = hm) Oh Rae oe] ee 8 Braden Co 6s. 13 Brk Ed & ‘ss C.106 7 . 107 *-s ~ ra e RE Aw IS a Fimdoras hee IOS ISS put bates 328 Y= “Ihr9 “Ii d929 Ce.~ Om es 'SUR 1090 het | . ~ pt OD mt CD OW AO 0wWO S8358 Os... 91 Gé&é&eE 5s, Can Sou 6s -. O97 Canadian Nor 78.113 N deb 6%s.1]] SS bt a pk Oy a a ay P2959 q IWiIs0 OD ~~ © pm Sw te Den - be = = a Mo5¢ Ps - 7 erg | 25 Studebaker 7/2842! d 7./ 7i11 93) 29! ~ — COM CoD tres nae Pi do 7 nc pfd! do 6 pe pfd! CSPM&O 5. | C~} > bet SS ae QDiv im wt pt jet bb pak 65 BD ps be tO et DSirsiom SO eI1D 02 Co fat he Q Transactions on the ® change at the week end : - os / *urrency referms 270 shares of et . co ; , 6 > the situatio The following ~ Prices paid and t 2) — By Leased Wire From the New York | y; ; ; Qu Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. to : When 7% and > . pon EW YORK, July 22, The Evening Net a 7 charge "review: yoient ed, weekly foreign ex Bond Yields ? rom one standpal “Reviewing ‘the forelen ‘exch 3 a Se 4 discharge of our liabilities to Int. Shoe 4% Are Gone, ae favored by the rise in sterling for the current week, nothing particularly —*conomists here consider on 821 2 Y x2u% , ; ~ : Dired which might , {i- : : is ¥ Sate + “ | 8147 81%) a1 Wert and! 3) 12%) tou a 7 wi OB, 89 % ¥ octieg aren re- | Gut bs ae bonds now—bdefore 5% a 4%/ 22%] 9 West Fl pfd! 71109 % 1109 4 1109.27 | Tans | actua ~| Gran eS hog ideal | ; ret > West Aisne) Pon "ype * {109% internal and external tions. | ya P fa°*' again become the 2 c Hud Motor 3 2 22 2 —1 Westing El 4 =! KN%! #1 %; | pean rates hereneer from the revious = Proms Brick com. . 5% standard rates. 4 = Na Hu Mot 1 d fd | 72 "4 wo pe & P nd Refining Co - a 19 1 1% 4 ; week, although some of the issues at times 1 Shoe pfa inl ot “The re 9 Be 5° én wn , | ! 9 | Le | 7 2 displayed wide Variations. | Internati . 37 %| 37%! Wh ‘ 2 py aeer) ° : Peor rn East) @i “The Far Easte the Kinloch Th , Shee ae ig Be: a b 3% | 3 ai at! ‘ Penna 2 || yo importance Mo Portland ¢ dig ae tlonal yae : Pere Nat Candy | com -| 62) bonds which we sf o }s,omtor ‘A ‘ ‘| have available, We rece | their immedia ae ~ AD cy) cS ] 2 ” ) ~) Bis ted A Reel Gr Nor pfd 7! 1 Gulf M & N | do | pfa .. nde 245! Se Ill * Cen 7 Ill C pfa wy K * = month Dio Rr cee ke 69 Sts) Sap ~ Cotl) php “RH OOOO OE pe = on of the p fall. Whil —" at) wDero be Tor ss DLS Staa Sree! - to Bor ts > ~~ Oto ‘ ae > Nico ~Iie ° tao z e 4 9° I g™* i= Fo) to Ow *>e io— eS oe — bat | ei | 2900 x) sac 8 willbe mted generally during the sec- year. . 0) IDDro ISNZS bt pat To) 292i mw Orr Oo ubber. Tex.. PIDDr5 ~'O~1S D te “ISIW99 WODKO HOR ~~ Ors ~}]- prs Pe bet bet Oy > 4 Or el Sao P23 GOdS ~) RDS = Rub ..! 75! @: r mys Na |ORS29 69 es im bet OD ~~ + wis Sia «4 Crrsre ~1O8 0 a he /Selling occurred loridas ee) | j MDW-~)-5' Oe miS- SD BA woz 2 4 2 9 _ ~~ a nT at =) S ~} C229) | wars) Wedd ~1 PP awl IS 4 oo Ps Aes af _ ——— » .| Unitea Railwa . Ww Ener Electric Mfg Pt! oats te con “RATIO | East St 1, Sub Co Bs Ding ape > See % St L & Sub Ry gen mort 5s: | SECU >. | United Rys 4 a © ta and the favorable |K C Longe Distan ; Beaver Products i 3 for the | : >. I ding, the! Kinloch Telephon i. Miss R& BT Co. : mn" TYas, Due 1942 oo * FR ry | do pfa °° R! 49! 44° a Oe | Woolworth 8 i ” ‘ : > | 7 Aq 9 220 pfd. 6 .| |Readine 4 a Ry an wfd RR! Lt. 9 , ’ i 9 ai Wrieht CS $/4 Rig! a 7 Rutland’ te p’ ct — — . “- Wrto - / Disa m4 20 doy | RR , ~ net Ae Lak) | s@&OM@c0m “EZ FREER 2 Crores} Sey =) WUWSrse 2 wen ‘4 cv 7% 1) Erie gen In 4 he Erie cy 3k se | I — Pon use of the mining | Invin d Indiana and be. ielane a oad difficulties. In | fp | >. et 7) = a) ~] a Re”) Sora “OB yesterda | Sterling was bought ema al, (par $1.08 per nf 14, land at $4.45 1g em" 1-16 higher. NGARY (00> 6 ‘of the continental rates, : “* | . Deman ; Cc —————a nena | sli ier. Frenc} ¥ at BOy Mg merits, French nt CHO-§. ; Moore Stove Co, 2 a Point to .19% cents. 2.17 %e. 74s, Due 1942 7 Following are Saturday’s Quotations: E EUROPEAN RATES. D -0017e, PPE. as STERLING (par $4.86% per sovere! i 522 Penn. Ohio Pr. & Lt. C ; 7 as) Metals and Equipme. ea * ~ or - Non sS — = o - a Aleka Gold Alaska Tura! ya! 1%! y C & F 19! 31T'TRO& 11A4 ie wi se D da 2 af ie 14] ’ Shortage this fall § Jones Bros. : be assured. J. Kayser as ee. z - > 4 ‘i. e| . 29 3! toe . ROSm Gee mete oe Netmnetene nae aay 7 fables. -) ma : ea ) sRMANY (par 23 cents per mark)— ’ ; 32.44 2 ee o Demand, .19 %c: cables, .19 %c. 20-- On, 3 Der rupee) : a is | AUSTRIA (par 70.3 cents ber crown)— oe I i EXCH hoeg Continental Portland a . 1; cables, .0031c. cents per ‘ , BP o> 3 cents per drachma)— pot, 36. 06c. paper peso). ae be. : iN ’ ents per krone)— mand. 80 ing om , Medal 7 | 4! 9: 9015! 93°) ment tn stock. 12 Cent. ve iD , 16.80: cohen 16.850 cHirn (20.00 eecem 1913 « K d of N I n SS — es K * pacts a . 104 | DE! ; 26.8 cents Per krone) Per peso). S*. per pa- a soled: hica., : ‘2 ean yt it : > | spaieend, 21470: cabin 21.520. 12.780. 6s, Due 1972. @; ' 3 ant -a..... 2-7 Ree ee 3 me ie ‘ j par .¢ c#4n s per pere ai— Pa ee a } eae quo.- | ; ket Boston Stock Market 5 1 : 100% 2 | Demand. 15 57%: cables. 15 590. "Demand ~ tha Canadian dolla Ki d £ J ~ ee oug t eT seat aie eS etcetera terranes : - _ sf 7 ’ : epee Se om , . d quickly: 4.45 7-16 was “‘¢ F he Post-Dispaten | Special to the Port -Dispatcn, Let VotPa 01% | rs "‘sonn 4 ‘ BOSTON, July 22.—=—Following is a c . : Leh Val are n ‘compares favora- i ntinenta} rates, | CHICAGO. July 22.——Follow ing is a re. | : . A port of today’s sales low and closing | of today's highest. lowest and clos) LU & N unified 4s ver, with that existing ar easier. French | . | for the most active stocks LL & N D4as...107% zi ” | §uotations at th » & Exchange | ee MS W &c - 06% 6 % a | Mkt St R con Ss 88 8 oe « 64 64 ' the” Bankers’ Committees t 837% cent les. Rtock Man § LL 4a. 64 8s war. 120 5% to consider the possibility +! 80 Armour Co pid. oR & | Ss... 105% | Brice 3 org TPR 108K STOCKS, BONDS and GRA gt . IN lan loan. ; . 70 Armour Leath aon 58.101 1, Mixed Sa ‘ s ,10 Boc pid... 46° 46 4 § quiet market . ‘| 25 Comw Edleon. 15048 so is 302 | & Aria. h | 10 Consumers pfd., 's % yt Heo! 4 Prices » 0 Crane Ce, ntd..109 % . > | Barr apaanateh Ang | == Members 5s, | | New York Stock Exchange [Walworth Pa Oe Be Pig en: 180" eet St. Louis Stock Exchange oi BUI ey 47 NET & T let Se | - 4 hi | oe poh || | HM Chicago Stock Exchan ‘|Clearings, oney, Silver) } x a 838 | wi: a St ge | ibaa nae az j 7 .., 8 ILE De) The St. Louje Clea House a8s0ciation | #2 . deb 7: ‘ - ~ : . , Chicago Board of Trade report showed deli, tos : re edits to In $18,800,000 and detin tual Bra iJ of » 4 6 ef > | bank f $14. ; : imp 5s 3% |*taL of $83 790;009,914:900.000, ‘makings aad ictus 43 410-412 Olivé st as YORK, ‘July 22.——-Foreign bar sil- 9 a 10 Res tal | i FIDO Ooh, S¥#OQNSS [= 2. CARR: mation sail ee i) Cem OES i TOR Re Rat eps “AD msl! ee ee SF ES at pet pet oy ps ~ ~i é~) tome SI209S ~y es ee oft. The former 000 while the — - —_ .- A M-K-T ; Mo Pac 6s a8 ee FES s a 0, 02s ers Sthssis PLP ES — Somme #£ oan 5 CFTR a ~~ Avan - a fT Tee era gree, ~_ 2~-sSo FFT KL “oro ws 6s os not aly ods Fao Seas Wg aS a 8 - he SSP MG aint ean c -

Page 37

eo I, - . ¥ ss ; « ~ - we EB” tes 7 2 - fF 3 ¥, te tape ~ 7 Z ra {> A, - + : ge 3a ~~ ee - “a i , eis - ‘ sid “0 a Feige _ a > 3 ae a & CGE tine RR, ha — > a a hi a . 4 « daylenigk =. a “ae h “es ur 6 ‘cml = b si = , Ba lo 3 : os Rae w ie : y° ts est : 3 ; MS iat, Baa J- : lo IN os iat or" 1G bibate:: | | Mon ar 2 rr : Ps 3 Le | — ~o /2 & ; ia be LOc — ; | M 3 : Cc i : é C : ’ *, n ros 1-1 0 2 Be . be Te or + . 2 : : - “y M is 7 3 . gl he : 4: i Sy 34 x ks D c e - ‘$ 4 6 b : Div" L 15 io 1i- | ar oi” 13 ie i n ee +z é n M s d - t ‘ = w 0 s Q : a. ee: 47° 13 4 : m : ti 4 3 € . m f 1 : " p 0 43 % 7 5 i oy Bhi ik 19 a9" nsi | For 10 ag ‘ ee: Te 2 2% lw : ] . ic 1 3 i¢ 2 d ‘iB id & 8° a 42 : A 3 m le F | y th 2 phy 1% Et & tici ats u al ‘ : 48 - 2" men pa “6 mi eos SAC Go 30 yh 2 , ted er bi - A cl aS id 2 ; le f .. . at ra on r: oy A 8c a In B — 1S C Gol ss ira = P | 9 ph sd : na enever I l _* 4 ts rl m a u i r r J . . ON ] 1 1 x ti n | t 8 be u n y v) 4 : n ND ot R a H ish p t fa bl te new: tery Ge cite oy ~ mnt ry es Sox 00 a bsdoao: : “em pees seats an oui Yd oe 6 1 i 14 rid e e p V V wih 4 to d weath i w dy a E | 25 1 ra ‘ 0-18 . “¢f t s S ati e- a Ibi lenin red heat Est "29 . BB 64 1 “Mo am a0 te ua ° al som. hin na trad e ”_ to P 110 10 * : aay ci . y wil Pp ti i 6 pri x to c rd neral ve ha a 5 110 1 36 z a of en os Oo ‘orn r a of n iti rhe s n whe ei . 91 \ O06 oe P l 9 i t n J © 0 pada le ip n — 0 i 1] w 8 ti 7 Ly 1 3 9 6 oo ys 0 € B 22 n -I u T Bey "apne al y e i d ci Oe: s.. ta 101 n8 i ne di a Pi rt : ~ ion ‘ wn ea sa al gt oe pots +s ibs a Nothi . ° i ito nk A P Sp oP pol on Oo co c 8 aa ~ ty! Ww a gu — © te Bot j , son st t e ; yt para 9% 6 r ed la ob n Vv I e c3 “s — i ! A ‘gt r 10 oy wh m 8 D in a ff | O Me aia 7 100 no t I le id ‘h 7a mae N Le . shor _ whea marke : ah ate | gia 9 ies } Bnd sass i 2 ) ate . TH ot oe lowny arke —_ al ae o° : sm, whic e ats nt . n K. Paces a] : os ith b ra See eck | * 0 « 1 h oO at e t . ig y C] } 1 tt d y u ¥ 8 t c ek 7 a ‘ os t Sgen s ne e cock igh ani ¢ oO sag e ots t fscoun oO ? 7 : + ani 1 N ch t nd oe re O- | =— » A i: wie i i ay g w)} ge 3 8 t Bae fo ul un b 9 18 olf Hf i. mu sont si lox st st Rive JU and ottica whea tril at co — — an | b 6.103 9 th os Oo Ba a Ch ss Mare oe ».. — ee rag 4 y Bete 198 ae 4 mar LY “i u ina cos eI Pett 9: . oc tak _ % ~ n { h tas le 4 r ( Oo , ta b n a l ] oO t re | T i 7 . 4s . - " w ee: d tz n r A e QO ca re n c le d { n d e ' “7, 101 oF 1 k td fo es ri io en and | c._¢ 10 8 113 tat - ata vote a acs e te ‘aitt oy a | 3 oF f Aq 105 i 01 ws a he en “aga “ee n ts he ' es : “ti9! 102 7 HI} a inet nace rine on ly ~~ id Bee ttle. Ang os 8 0 i} 183 for m ve da e Vv fer ti ke $ To i i) 3% tor Cl cag evi a a" r Med oat ge ey ( at Ae oc 98 % st d f e one 2 ‘Y is Zee 1075 A Sais Eas at nc D rt a4: eS d TS j ister M: 8 +. . 87 = ‘oe oan on at s, n n E t eg _— ; fe G SE Ms . ay (+ - rt a u ri rin oo 0 t to i. or at of ite T . .- c gs Cc .- ae to § © m 9) : 4 ota , iy ie te t | Hangs! wey: : k Be: : 87 109 “ aye ~ be aa ei St. 1 _b6% oral a2 % : ten ae “deci the te a on | It tals we ‘compa a Th $5 is . CY ‘ 0 > 0 . sand j ieteae To p u *h aE » ‘3 "TEM ™ F N 1 e - > h — whk a Nn 18 house bgmve ict a at . " saat A mn Pp a e He Ny a u Py 4 ; c B b S c b ea . _— F 6 1 ‘ ; - 1 G wee y ll: ii oa iy uy ing t oO t at wi 29 0 ke n s | previ - 0 r, pes ves, “104 87 ao 2 3 Pp if e r e€ sare e a n . rian cing ho are we | Cc. ~ 03 Sn 10: ak a of a te tt oe last buy "the nee . see ieee ‘Prev . | Pri gy 1s %, i 408 102 103 ete ons. v0 aor te ca ede p rid St 56 ¥ sch % — x ihe . + 3 he =e ee inyipoe closed 7 a 3 rev. = Ea e of led a 06 : 2 87 2. | ay e m - ved q = a Chi 8 4 ma . —— ‘ — ‘ 12 w ~ ety ° nour. Sey oe it . en is = aad ee ae ol. 4 ers fin ‘ a o practi w 3 0 +03 ihe sy m in re p ly cad i ; A cMB 6: RN a ~ it eae count wel - ‘ ating ld pt an mealon. ithe p ‘ om nd — 15 “ 56 756 Y . hey ae oe ne veek 183, 065 106 + - fond Pre = iye oncessio in re) Ba wee are 504 3038, __ 8s 4) ae ‘ ae ge in rth ay Nationa Sots ' seen ARS: :| Th nt ae . Sed i Ye woh Sh 106 she fe nt n ae a e si ar ti Ch we a j _BS ‘e 8354 | oh Crop en "eto eS ery ° were tled: tional tala - 43 ES: [Bet ow at i rr sted 4 Cae 388 123% Wes ms a = a She . ae Ht ms zee en = att i es, ’ —s. 1h fit les = ie se ca ae : 78 102} ct i t oth ‘ant rs a“ he we a are. men LY _ 6 bt N. Ot i, ; Senter cel poli heat “relia op “trom u at lea oe ed Bari 1 Stock 4 8: ‘162 we te arket tr Lit ane | la . rida | i 18 i Eosaes aa to age —_— Sond mt. we mt OA Aes ha alt rig ate ey & 7 po ara soar aa ae cies 1 46,1 Frida: _— ‘ ar - 7 = rece 2% , os nee ; 7 ) ah ¢ % @ c { W ‘e r Ica da ch y th t | veel, ass e a 1g r sl rd w ec] .. he id ipor a ate 8 sm or 3 n 1 lot 7 104 te ioe : peat e de t ne ocr C 3 =f EPI a % | G7 "eth Fy: ene v est tet is Fr : te ré eee g i: 8 * . n Vv e > | eae: oe s : “ ned a i t waite jay" mt el. ae Sieg ght! e « , ae ly ~ os 24 Bae i nm eee Meas ie nt an | a — ‘5 _ i = 61 60 - = “also $1 =e ves. a 40% : ar ~ pie iz] ce es os ts te coe A from’t | bt 198 tly are « vaebe tha probab de rt —es ae in otter Se eee pa ae post th re air Aas — st u ” n N 9 0! 1 j 9 r vom { t a a f " See 3G 2 a6 Bea? = , te; ee ri ‘ support By ie. “fall i aes F ay _ tric . he at aad « e ° | iy 8 athe to ¢ nm .tions ee y the | t q rad ] 5 a 0 Oo e Ss cl b ri i Ls -- ~ mi ( 4 , 35 Tr ne n Rec ’ rt ad, w ko cha. a re .] 4 gh ~ ‘ id (e ie le f ye Ay te r un t t si bh) gens Sy wv Tr e ela we y etal = r Ag BO 108 102 i f li othe tl ns © ly sa ni f—— : pz 3055 34 + 3.) line progr ahs e c by h 1 ig ~ oth ltop t alae 2bc. woot, ~ r a 29 nen na ie Ive | sale a... oo ic Bone eo “a t e 0 ae na ‘cour c o ev as ° a g te aie ‘BL _ oy b ai ee ¢ ‘Ave cress —_ x 09) ms. ng 5 sok ith ono A teers “oh aaa perry ; ay a art o + sna t — ry ° we es nt fa t 3 hy s 100 mis con abtii ur aa t ct ae j is t Pe se 53 a “a TS, _ ' . ‘ n we L contr Ipt fo the vy se tbr — sed . th ewher a * 00 kk vw pe sifse than srt ware es is ring r | yy 8 og » 8 2 103 » . sain, ow , oO tha fr ga nti aad “a arr er . ly, “OO zi, WS" ted ¢ and. nen ie & oul h at an, ots ose ular ered rg re ? . 6 . ee ae oF nd tebe is ou t nad m e bi . hh 4 0 ig sei 11 y 1 I e 4g 1 p Se x c hi e a 13 Z. old 3B dee ° - 18 | io WwW d % | & et i ong = u Bap | ae in ee ae nder “soa c 6.000 0 often | cen from ay ta a rs) locks ail ie en pai 4 en sce ache oe | on e 3 , e a d 8 rs h t 's I a for he a qu oe as export se te e awh h r or r & a3 2 dry Cc; ¥ ded | & d r W ec had | a fro ri nged Pati | ot Ww e n ly r ul y ip : S 0 rou 1; C 6h. "(16 - . ick: ' or DOU tv a ~ a | b : - ; ct n e ac j a ake ) t | e l Pr h n ul poms 3 a t nt oO oF Dy tc r a nh e of si ‘ Ay in 4. er a ay t yea ro BS ] re 6 ‘ ston -E} +> w ASF) ME de 3 ere fis, Paar inn et “BS oe a 60.80 eg eal oe a: Be . oe “3 acu 1g reli ne = sz pens ; ves $8 S| SF R EM - = ee = ‘a He tn ne oy poe ae ws shes sae fr ay Le 78 nee "ath ee ‘an a $13" wee ‘lan es vEGRSTA 5 per na oe oF, pea 50 | v A E fa ou he th th g ur an sc ly | Hoth | a ey 2 “eo men Be as ey one "cars ough. a veg ea 0012 ; ES i] ea s Pl eek ner | ket f held of the ‘a to and r ret far = = to $, be TA @: rot Yb. = | sae sat Vv a? m ae pe eed cant a om oe tht ie oe, mais wt 1 = vo 3 ui thos ee EX 2 ioe fin ead ba xy ult ma te at wladhew STABLE et, S| " eo esa pes ‘ } uy > S 1 c : é eis a pare I . en. Ln . ne Pee . . z ‘sound 10 E Y “se Sy probab is ob/ eri sed | cont =a we oa hip a ee rs 36 hee eat oF am. feck sei ae d B50" S830 foe ins ate ree of +e veren ne 3 ‘soa cet r aA ei re 78 | ero are NP fon i our it seein ts gi ns ae we foe sare estan a te oi ex ea : ti aie = ergs a male = : a ait rodut —s a a ter . | : ; hip t m u tl oe |e"? 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He ? : a AS rs g all meee da 0 2084 ine, u Frys 6G e nishing hg 8% mn qu eights ase a ° to, aces itu rep os cent ni ges 1° ie at eg oe B3.- = ate cers wen -bevced ae Ho ‘an aie su ae mara neni 2 bri at bh sir “creamer sev ws trata ei bonds ples snd 6% ur see vi = th | calpts oe ‘here on? eat oe " G aose' 11 a | —_ 3 Oe sold ane | on a i > oe a of to “ot AO AR Why . eo Ataban cee Be my | steady ne sl peat eae 7: ¢ ° ° j * bt. an y on ° b t S, ou e = » Po © ‘ = ‘ a © . : Due 1 t 7 SS m curre mente - T roRK. 3 orr IL en | ite i iS 8 a3 . oe mae, see SEW 9g a: — cS a Be: et re un 0 ine, ; ae ha wine a ay at —— £ 4 ; oO . i. sec ° tm unt so ble i Dave : : Dis Y t Sa anne BLA oe ba ES ps, vA a | a py ay ern . ‘z ' u t pr so s Oo a e a y li nt a gh pp or uly pi n eens w K — ac . si st o A h 300 60 ea ‘barrel 6 83 = . 10 b hac 1 wi anna Sh Total a26 Aa x ad w rv rn it th me ; d es ca rary me -&, io 94 6% tt ch eur te ed a ven, In = an ner —_ pate ae sis ash yi tn " 1H .raea aoe | solthals — , mae | cers ae cae ave; er ae = + ie P oO 4 . ea t le d Bove is le I aes e d y al h 2 h n v4 ry S moe 0 AZo. he kK ie s | ee 0 r o aa of | es ow a b b pe r AN Y ter ’ 4 ’ ei l r ] cae “sell neo ae then a re e at he i f r . a fe) 8 u h Pp 8 n o e: 5 t ly — . t N aN — NPs . ae | 6 _— whe SRRTE Yr n m Me oe |i ANSA rm non D gr re Vv a _ roost: ad 4. ~ ov n | meng a ene e aes inte at 1 rege ro t sh y to th rites BE. t aa 0 Az-ay 7% a | ine “riage, “ 1 } mS - Ll 9 | r) , — u h ss i a a4 N 0 0 and | Hie 2 bes ii; aint Bn a = ——~ ac ~* ° e ; of t y f w D Vv e e int £ eh c th Vv h of “or 2 HY 1 0 - 5 3 lu d ‘ stat why us ~ 5 0 | | —— s ' y aad sn , Kan . 9° | hawk, yang x if e vo c t 0 ~p . h a w ' 3 0 ~ aco ove, ay: 1e site one a oe C -~'3 8 od | are wart nie 0 hi x | | D on eS ; | $%5 — ste 0 L % : f expe hot an on ap . ris . aa p ing st tl 345 mi t UT ain ae . 3 ee Hi el, ae os. | ins ar gh! $: eee 217 ane su Lon , os e rn t af 4 8 are al ever ance _ yaw, Com point we. “soc ‘e ropo “- i ~ han . ze n —s | m. p ae hask ; feta | . insee a ,t a co ut a = co es a hg ° : é 4 yg - me ' DEA hd —Ca Ti. » a - = , " ra. ta, oir r ° 208 7909 . eto. ee du oo na- saat ee aa four e 1ax — 3.— clo in | sen a 2 was mac T of 7 na — 00 : a ar ing “the s the fone ate “move: riod ee | Ve a No JECy : finer Ports no § = ‘ nseed % . 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ye The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. opened wide, € =. = = 10B ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pipe Organ Recital in ‘as well as an excellent pipe organ | of the Ferris organ, was associated plaver. He conceived the idea of | | with Hope-Jones for years. Ferris substituting electrical control for | is president of the Olive Street Ter- fans of the mechanical contrivances | race Realty Co. in pipe organs. | He developed his idea with exper- | to pour forth music that can be heard for blocks aroun‘. Primarily an instrument to be the organ has an at- hich it can be oper- e or- jhe is director of two famous St. a few days ago, under the direction | Louis singing organizations, the /of F. Minchin, London organ build- | Apollo Club and the Morning Choral jer. Tomorrow evening's recital will | Society. He studied under Alexan-/be the first formal playing of the | played by hand, tachment by W By the Associated Press, oe PENEBLUFF, Ark., lat Lula Fitzpatrick was kip - hed — \ we ie eer —— an renee Sar 6: vege’ ty bi A tee acme _ gis Japanese Finances Improve. predie yg * ee a 5 ie Aetna Dap AEH SO NO A NG NTE SIRE I CRIS I SN CaM AB pS st * weeerger ‘ . e ~hen Et oemaeniinannia aie ~ - beh SF II pac Net A Ee A, ARO eae ee NR gta Et NN ae AI Alling a — 5 Pend ’ « pe wt Ale y re as omens nie? hab codupeeaias * oe ene J Rees yom fctoceaiaaetienne té and expensive amplifying ap- | mratus. At a late time, after all | rangements for the recital had ten made, it was learned that the ly amplifying apparatus available aside of New York was that now. : ide use at the Municipal Theater. | Recital by Mr. Charles Galo- | 7 : , a . . 4 » erefore, by, special arrangement, |} W2Y ©n organ just installed In Bona's | & es ‘Clothes Hs amplifying apparatus will be |} the home of Mr. Wheaton C. |) — Guilmant Handel wil! be returned to the Municipal | eater in time for the broadcasting Tucsdayv evening's opera. ratus. Galloway an Organist of Note. Charles Galloway, who will the The ar-: conpement will require a crew of: ed men and radio experts to be @uty three days handling the ap- | play : II Largo III Vocal Solo. IV Fanfare V Russian Boatmen’s Song— VI Vocal Solo. VII gfemple Bells VIII Gavotte IX In Springtime Lemmens Russian Folk Tune In Double-Quick Time are offering during this sale. odd piece—you will find it at BUETTNER’S. Easy Credit Terms Gladly Arranged on Any Purchase STARTS MONDAY Be sure to be on hand early Monday and get your pick of the many money-saving nes w Whatever your needs may be—whether a complete outfit or | Ee recital, is credited with being of the four best organists in | @ United States. In addition to/St. ing oreanist and choirmaster at cell : _ " t ENDERLE’S A i a ECONOMY MONDAY, JULY 24th — Knickerbocker Bath 25c Stearate Zinc Sprays, $1.50 to $5 | Squibb’s Talcum Mennen’s Talcum Castile Soap, 4-oz. cake Jap Rose Soap Djerkiss Talcum Mary Garden Taleum Royale Vogue Talcum...... Palmolive Soap Cuticura Soap Packer's Tar Soap.. Willams’ Talcum Colgate’s Talcum Woodbury’s Soap Poslam Soap Skeeto (mosquito lotion)... Hike’s Mosquito Cream Watkins’ sutemed Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 42c Mary Garden Face Powder... Fluffy Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, 33c le Trefle Face Powdcr. Sic Mavis Face Powder........ 30c Djerkiss Face Powder, lee. . 17e Woodbury’s Face. Powder... 21c Java Rice Powder... 29c 25c Powder Puff Every Bond's Summer Suit Church, Lin- avenue, , piscopal and Spring Peter’s E boulevard $175 3-Pc. Overstuffed Living-Room 5 At this special price we offer you a large 3-piece Overstuffed Living-Room Suite, up- helstered in a .good Quality of velour and meade With looge spring cushions, best in- terior spring construction. $143 4- -Pe. Queen Anne Bedroom Su Reduced $ % ef 507 4 in 6.4 q iN We offer an attractive 4-pliece Queen Ann room Suite, consisting of Dresser. Chiff bow-erd Bed and Vanity Dresser, all fin beautiful American walnut, at the above price. Suite is splendidly constructed. $174 Dining-Room Suite $100 Davenette Suite Queen Anne period Suite, consisting of Golden oak. 3-plece Davenette Suite, » , buffet, china closet, extension table upholstered in brown imitation leath- et and 4 chairs, finished in er. Davenette Opens into full-size Rr — * * - . oe OM es Ek he Fe Cea oh “ . -Rinat eh seertuge ay ete " - — >t. = Pr ae ae ane cvanAHESDSHPEDSESNOENEESENSTEERY ane ee ot~ eeeden Siac heals Di Jina Pa Sipe ae heart Sg tty a re + I nk Moulan, who’ says’ ff fish” this week at the Mur feginnings # E Technic : for-M 3 for 20c 3 for 63c .3 for 63c Palmolive Shampoo Amami Shampoo Golden Glint Shampoo American walnut. bed. *Chair and rocker to ‘match. priced at Priced E $30.00 Kitchen Cabinet $18 Day-Bed © miange to Truly Ot A beautiful couch by day 6A a tion Suggested, Has metal table tp by night. Can easily . a v sifter, flour bin and be operated by a - # ere >. - many roomy com- child. Pad to fit can a. 3 5d a at partments: oak fin- be ; ; = purchased sep- arately GAS RANGES $40.00 Cabinet Gas Ranges............. . $5 $50.00 Cabinet Gas Ranges $65.00 Cabinet Gas Ranges ; 3 ag om ce deal $88.00 ‘Cabinet Gas Ranges se 72, >. , during = UNLIFFIUS: After all, 0 Silk-Shaded , rates, now that the fourth i. > "son of municipal opera — ‘end, you must ‘confess Table Lamps . i isms mace” Coma Were $12.50, now i. Light opera was an Were $20.00, now America until St. Le Were $25.00, now ed it. Our enterprise has Zin severa! cities. We, have been deceived into pre that turned out to be ways Specially &9c 42c 79c 83c he .47c $28 Chifforobe Gentleman's Ward- robe; a most useful 50 and practical piece S for a man’s room; golden oak finish; at ish; specially $15.00 Top-Icer Refrigerators............ $ 9.75 20.00 Top-Icer Refrigerators............ $15.00 28.00 Apartment Refrigerators.......... $22.50 $32.00 Side-Icer Refrigerators. ........... $24.00 | Pinaud’s Vegetal Glover's Mange Medicine. SYMPTOMS MAY NOT MEAN WHAT ‘ YOU THINK THEY DO Just as backache is not a symptom whatever of kidney trouble: & and anemia is a result, not a cause of sickness; and an appendicitis pain may be felt at a place other than at the location of the appendix —just so some other symptom which you imagine is one thing may be the result of something entirely different. sig To try to get medicine for yourself under the circumstances is to Em invite danger—often fatal] illness. Let the doctor know the symptoms—and locate the trouble. "Phen he can prescribe accurately. “~Our part is to help him win by following his order—EXAOTLY. Sal Hepatica 23c, 45c, 88e ) Seidlitz Powders (12 doses) .298c Cas 4 (Fletcher's) - Witch-Hazel, pint 29c ~ conway Iron .... Phenolax Wafers 19¢ Hinkle Pills (100) 17c Ojol Mineral Oil, pint 53c 3-oz. Aromatic Cascara 19¢ priced You'll have to hurry to take adv: an tage? of these wonderful values offered at discounts from Bond’s already unbeatable prices. Get them for present wear, for there are still many w eeks of hot w eather—cet them for next year’s wear—you'll save money. Cool and Comfortable ® ~ Mohair Suits 2 | Best grade of Mohairs in solid colors, pencil stripes, pin stripes and shadow stripes—in the latest tailoring effects—now offered at BY F ERSONS REPRESEN Burgomaster of St. Le ociation; CunNffius, Dt AR Floorcoverings Reduced 95c Congoleum, $1.25 Printed Linoleum, reduced to $1.50 Printed Linoleum, reduced to $2.00 Inlaid Linoleum, reduced to 2.50 Inlaid Linoleum, reduced to Bond’s Shantung Silk Suits The coolest looking—the coolest feeling Summer Suit made—for party—sport or business wear. A $30 value specially featured at.. Silk-Shaded Floor Lamps Were $28.00, now.... Were $32.00, now Were $35.00, now 2ic, 42c, 87c Doan’s Kidney Pills ic 50c De Witt’s K. & B. Pills.47c $1.00 De Witt’s K. & B. Pills, 77c a $10.00 Grass Rugs, 9x12 foot $20.00 Hi-Spar Brussels Rugs, 9x12 foot 25.00 Worsted Brussels Rugs, 9x12 foot $40.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 foot Remember—-Now in Our New Locati gap N. W. Cor. Washington Av. at Ninth St. TOTTI @::: Ors. You'll appreciate that extra pair of pants es- pecially with these Sum- mer Suits. And this sale price is less than others ask for Suits with only one pair of pants— a All single pant Palm Palm Beach, Beach, Cool Cloth, Cool Cloth Havins cloth snd air Havana Cloth suits—in the season’s and Mohair Suits ean ‘Phillip’s Milk Magnesia. 19¢, 9c se Seema .28c, 44c, 89c Herpicide 4 4-oz. Peroxide Hydrogen. . Nox Spot Cleaning Fluid... Remova Corn jLux .....3for29c | Ce A et latest models—are marked to close at ete Remedy. .21c, 42c, 79c -ENDERLE’S | ¥ 5—QUALITY STORES—5 SIXTH AND S—QUA BROADWAY AND MARKET | EIGHTH AND PINE ' GRAND AND OLIVE GRAND AND ARSENAL C. d& E. I. (Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railway) Genuine Palm Beach and Cool Cloth 2-Pants Suits White Flannel Trousers Clark and $ 75 wieta pasta “ey . — ~ — 2 3 we “ ore a “ Re aS Phe i a) " Ste eatin sae =e a : . ~e wu oi MESFET. « FRM I Sm cad . add _ - noe “. es + ame dhe Ge” OG CHE CAT RET OY = ; 3 53 - in ~n \Weawr oliaaitha " ‘. Taha tee 6 cee Le Lae oe te aa - er. Lt” Ae? te CAA Py 4 Te ben bs) A . . 7 , bene re ere ay " “ : * ee Se - un a ne hingy seesaw stam cena = - 7 none —w ” premntdl epee - - : “~ eee es — ean . ane py jamem pprveenee 09 " -s oe Curtailment of train service account of fuel shortage, effective sunday, July 23d. ee SNe Shepherd Check Suits ei! $95 * a Men’s All-Wool Pants In stripe and fancy Suits in Sere S| Seer eRe > é- eae 7 ag Tene he ae hee a B2 > apes _. *y Toy Bea, yaad 2 : oe Pea oa. Me Pee SC Ree RES yeas ee okt , PE EO RT nee EE. Pte! hs Rae? 3 i $3.75 : E 8:55 p. No. 26 hose ing St. Louis for Chicago at Danner's worsteds—$6.00 value the popular ° i p. m. wl e discontinued. Flannel— —— —special BGs és cwes és Summer Shepherd 3 Check — special guring . “Train No. 25 between Chicago and St. Louis ae | Kills 3 will be discontinued. Alterations Free : Pe | Mx, and cleans » yee. palgge Sy AR aaa Nate 4 bug's 34 : aa - ae KA ¥ by - AEH ERAS: BED eee Cre. Pease gs Binh 8 i « 7 a . 7 7 ‘OTT La See Ra rn sana nayreh tai = Train No, 24, the midnight | non-stop special “to Chica O, and Train No. 22, the morning train, will be operated on regular schedule. For further information, in dway, ‘Station. * eS Re RN ee tt phone Olive F200, uire at 322 N. or Union J. R. A. CIEGENF USS Passenger Dept. 531 PE ny dg -y p NE IT a NRT ar: New York Cleveland Detroit Akron Toledo Pittsburg Toungstown Arcade Bldg. Olive at 8th St. Loutsville Columbus Cincinnati St. Louts Kansas City Lorain Omaha a f o <f% antiseptically, Look for the name

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SUNDAY. ‘JULY 23, 1979, ——= killed When Tr we Auto. i clated Press, : | LUFF, Ark., July 22.—Mrg. q patrick was killed ang Sam 4 as seriously injured when 4 n LGelt passenger train N ; St. Louis struck an a which several membe tpatrick’s family were crossing ‘just east of a 0, & rs of | the | a 4 ne ‘y-Saving values we mplete outfit or an urchase aninliae yom Suite el ™m Suite 98> Anne Bed- Dresser, Chifforette, resser, all finished a at the above special ynstructed. o J ece Queen ~ ws, p+ — tte Suite math: 00 leath- ull-size ° match. —_—_ 3 Day-Bed couch by day and a be in easily co oor: 2 fo fit can ed sep- — .: * 4 + + ay if > 4 sg 4 — . * * > * > * . . $18. af $21.00 2 . $24.00 . $27.50 —— | re nes x a = + vocation : — TF aoe ——a co Y "PART FIVE. ; ee ieee PS Gy: th th. > = ‘ j Tea. oh weet, ‘ sais hig PR PR, ey ee yak. Mia » . . . Bid * = i UNLIFFIUS: After all, General News ———eeE"rr— Teen ee, mel To enn ~, iT : ) Amusements -DISPATCH | Phot Plaze} ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1999 om mee ee A Prank Moulan, who says’ farewell till next Beason /gid fish” this week at the Municipal Opera in “Miss Springtime.” Beginnings of a New plechnic and Esthetic te in his “soup —Strauss Photograph. } for Municipal Theater Ghange to Truly Outdoor Principles of Produc- > tion Suggested, With Masked Actors and a Rational Stage. ? BY RICHARD L. STOKES. 'D ERSONS REPRESENTED: a Burgomaster of St. Louis and Archon of the Municipal Theater Socrates, a philosopher; Kielius, sclation; CunMffius, Director of Public Welfare and Choregus of t Exeéutive Productions Committee. SCENE: The Municipal Thea- in Forest Park, during a rehearsal of ‘‘Miss Springtime.”’ O Soc- rates, now that the fourth sea- son of municipal opera is near fend, you must confess that Miy things have been accom- thed. Light opera was an extinct : America until St. Louis re- wed it. Our,enterprise has imita- min several cities. We. have some- ws been deceived into producing es that turned out to be rub- st we have not always been Sppy in selecting prime donne. But mat we have restored a few ad- fable works with which the pres- yeené-ation might otherwise have ma ed’ unacquainted. We have Mided harmless and occasionally mructive entertainment for hun- mis of thousands. SOCRATES: I'am sure that the Mtions of the gentlemen control- municipal opera are the most oe im p in. the world. But sinte. Ethave broached the subject, 0 ., mitius, let me make bold to, ask ether the owners df-a ship will: aust her tb a single captain, the Mm expert they can find;:or will my give the’ command to a*com- 2 Mrained in. navigation? iosopher of the stage, Ddward Craig, has said: ain is permitted to direct;: and if eo OL art are not seen in ithe ‘this one reason is a suffic- ase” Ss a though. there are plenty | Mamer Artist as Regisseur. * IELIUS: I see! You also, my r Socrates, are among: those believe the municipal ,opera 01 @ have an.artistic director-in- a , ce i ne “of tt, and maintain that the (Performance that in every aspectis werk of art until we engage a mas- . SPust of the stage as regisseur- UNLIFFIUS: I will not say that 8 af wrong. “BATES: The captain of whom /were speaking——what will he first =o, On being appointed to the ee Of a ship? Will he not make oS her she is a sailing smack = eam yacht or an ocean liner?. JS: Assuredly he will do-so. WVEATES: If it is a sailing ves- wilt he stock the hold with coal? [8 Cunarder, will he lay in-a my of Canvass? SPP EIUS: Scarcely. weeALES: Is the municipal the- Mar to the usual playhouse, Mifferent? US: It is an seating caracity is more see. of merchant; and politicians: . “It ig, ims-_ 7 for .a-work of art ever to. euced where more than one: eS: Iam seriously con-: MCipal' theater will never achieve’ open-air. pYNLIFFIUS: Toa single captain. ; PYCRATES: The profoundest liv- ~ ¥ S sD a . Soe — ~ > 2 2 Sy io Ntp eh BOR PBS SE RR a > . Wallace Reid and Lila Lee in “The Dictator”—Missouri. What They Are Doing in the Movie Studios Léatrice Joy, while taking the part of a nurse in a hospital scene in “Manslaughter,” was lifting a ladle of hot grease from a stove when someone shouted. Miss Joy became confused, the ladle tipped and the boiling grease spilled over her arm, prompt medical attention Alice Joyce, from a scene in a new country club film she is mak- ing in New Jersey. —Underwood & Underwood Photograph. _ —_—- eS NI OAS Oe Gite SG: CUNLIFFIUS: So Russellus and Beismanides assure us. SOCRATES: It is not fit to be a model for anything? Offer of Prize Rumored. UNLIFFIUS: For nothing. at all. But is there in existence @ repertory for open-air theaters? We have to give works. written for {n- door playhouses or no works at all. SOCRATES: That is scarcely »c- curate, but no matter. What inter- ests me vividly is a rumor that your organization is thinking of offering a prize for the best new and original work composed for the Municipal Theater. CUNLIFFIUS: Well, such a thing has been discussed. SOCRATES:. The idea is excel- lent. The municipal opera, whatever fortunes it expends and however many the thousands who frequent it, must perish from memory unless it inspires original art works. But will it not be an error if the conditions of the prize look merely. to the creaticn of one more conventional operetta? KIELIUS: You've sold:mg on that point, _ —P William, are “bugs” SOCRATES: The prize play, then, should be not only a new work, but a new sort of work, planned partici- larly for the Municipal Theater and not the American or Shubeft-Jeffer- son. Is not this a providential. op- portunity for creating the first mod- ern contribution to a repertory for out-of-door production? KIELIUS: Why, yes—lI of it—splendid! CCR ATES: ‘Shall we not briefly discuss some of the points of an ideal production for the Municipal Theater? I have certain fancies cn the subject, but I warn you that they are radical. CUNLIFFIUS: : Socrates! RATES: We shall mount half way up the ramp, to the 50-obol s#ec- tion. You. will admit that the ide4l municipal opera should be for the whole audience and not for a part? KIELIUS: This is a democracy. Masked Actors Recommended. OCRATES: Kindly observe, even here, how the faces of the actors have become blurred, and how the hadn't You may fire when was at hand, and prevented permanent in- ement off the California om motor-boating and yachting. jury that might have ended Miss Joy’s career. “Capt. Blackbird,” a tale of the South Sea Islands, is being filmed at Tahiti, in the South Sea Islands. All the exterior scenes for “The Christian” have been filmed in En- gland and the picture is being com- pleted in California. Dorothy Dalton and Marion Davies ~~" Centinueg on Page 4. — aren wetter eS * coast. He and his brother, text has grown unintelligible save in the cases of a few unusually sonor- ous speakers. KIELIUS: These seats are hard to sell. On most nights they’re a No Man’s Land. SOCRATES: Now’we are aloft in the free seats. What do we hear from your big orchestra? A bass boom now and then, the stroke of a drum, the blare of @ trumpet, the shrilling of an oboe. The strings are virtually extinguished. And the dialogue! A clear word and then a jumble of vague mumblings! KIELIUS: It is ‘unfortunately as you say. SOCRATES: As we descend, I shall ask whether, ‘in our ideal pro- duction, the play will not in every respect be intelligible, as to music, text, facial expression and gesture, Centinued on Page 3. aan — or —- — — Sean pee eae Gloria Swanson as she will ap- pear when St. Louisans see her in her new film in “Her Gilded Cage.” —Paramount Photograph. | <The Dictator” and «Hurricanes Gal” Current Film Features | Novelties and Interesting Short Features Add to Attractiveness of Programs at First Run Houses. This week’s feature at the Mis- souri Theater is Richard Harding Davis’ comedy, “The Dictator,” in which Wallace Reid, the _ star, re- turns to a straight Nght comedy part. Lila Lee and Theodore Kos- loff are in the cast and the scenes are laid in a Central American, re- public where a more or less c ic revolution of the natives is in prog: ress. An additional feature is a two-reel picture called “A Trip to Aion of President Paramount Town,” in which the mysteries of picture making in Hol- lywood are shown with more than 30 of the biggest stars in the motion picture world taking part. There are intimate shots of Elsie Ferguson, Gloria Swanson, Mary Miles Min- ter, Agnes Ayres, Dorothy Dalton, Rudolph Valentino, Wallace Reid, Thomas Meighan, Walter Hiers and everyone else connected with the Paramount forces. The management also has dug up one of the first motion pictures ever made, a film showing the inaugura- McKinley more than 25 years ago when Picture making was‘in its infancy. , At the New Grand Central, West End Lyric and Lyric Skydome this week, ‘“‘Hurricane’s Gal,” with Dor- othy Phillips as the star, is the fea- ture attraction. The story is by Harvey Gates, Allen Holubar spent a year in plan- ning and actually filming the pro- duction. It is his first picture since “Man, Woman, Marriage.”’ Miss Phillips is cast as a girl who has inherited two schooners and a gambling house from her seagoing father. Reared in the environmen: of rough sailormen, she does noe balk at smuggling. service deputy, in order to get her with the goods, stows away on «he vessel. Before they reach the United States the two are in love, but the youth goes through with his job and turns the ship over to the revenu,» department. There are counter- plots and much thrilling action ce. | volving about the girl's efforts to got revenge. In addition to Miss Phillips, -Wa!- lace Beery, the noted. villain, and Robert Ellis appear in the cait. Mary Miles Minter tn “Soiith of Suva” will be shown at the Lgric Sikydome the last three days of the week, starting Wednesday. SINGERS, DANCERS AND STRING QUINTET ON COLUMBIA: BILL’ The Stuarts, comediennes, singers and dancers, with the De Voll string quintette, lead the program at the Columbia for the first haif of the week. Others on the Dill are John Cole and Alice Stone, in’ *The Farmer,” a comedy sketch; the Leach Wallin trio, tron-jaw exeprts and wire dancers; Allman and Nev- ins, in “The Flower Vendor,” « song and comedy skit, and Luke-“Wilson, | eccentric comedian. atm: The film feature will be “Hough Shod,” adapted from a Western ad- venture story of Charles Seiser, and starring Charlies Jones. The third installment of the picture serial, “The Timber Queen,” with Huth Ro- land, will be shown all week. James Pinto and Jack Boyle, comedians, will head a bill of with Frank Mayo. singers, ledd off at the Grand Opera. = House. Two St. Louisans appear on ~~ " : the bill—George Yeoman, Editor of the Assassinated and Bobbie Henshaw, mimic. A young secrct . . SA mtr ‘ ai vs his ’ a ee A ied vom we -_. & tS nth a ea “ SAE VEN ie Reo Bie Sheet, Pe AAA ge EPR GMCS 80h Ni I at ANE 1 aa - SS AE GRO AN REN OO ONERES AAEPY - Sotee . at pee ’ i ee RE RR A ET A LR TT NR CN tl ENE: OT | A AC IL CL LOC: ITT Mees ss » . — - oe none ee Ne RO Ne a Re EN CAEN A EE Net ena me a, wena: en ee ee LCCC hte ER OO EEN NOR ge amas tte in a Nl te a ORCL Rt Ail an elaine ci ete baiat yeaa a ae oO ct RP arm oe + a

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= " ae LY 23, 1922. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATH BE NDAY MORNING. 4! ssimgumiamniieeitaiamais ~~ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS " PHOTOPLAY THEATERS . _ PHOTOPLAY. THEATERS Py wew Nae WEST e053 iveic ee GRAND CENTRAL WY ENDE:VRIC QW sKVOOME Wise Ano JUST THE PLACE TO SPEND A HOT SUNDAY AFTETENOON coo Frit SPO" a Baltic : £ LUCAS = } a : ~~ . : i ae = oe # REELS OF TEMPEST AMD TYPHOON a ‘3. te aseres. ‘citventtas. Naples and A ; THE COOLEST SPOT IN STLOUIS Ste! XK The Greatest Program %* Gas HURRICANES GAL. Ever Offered Anywhere . DOROTHY PHILLI ps ‘ SOCIETY BELLS SMUGGLERS AMD THE SECRET SERVICE © ope 32 | a een mae “ : . 4 ae fy SE: IM THE WASH OF WILD ADVENTURE TWAT SWEEPS - co V—So]| 1G Lours—Z TANSS = YoU BVERROARD ee a ae SS SS 1: 54 =~ 2 ‘ OF UNALLOYED ENJOYMENT + 2) in ize Sara Eto Pkg Scientist Discove ° co eS Winnekahda (34 clacs) . Rept. 6 s —s") Pon parete, t~ ' KY “a = - Manchuria. ug. ° Sept. 13 ' AP TEE | folks ne ee ~- ——— a \ ; \e P St Pacl A@ - BD s.16 Sept. 2° , thanks to . SW LBS wie 4 Dr ama 4 prea 8 _ ; - tsteraatioaai Mercaati “Marine Company. 3 > oe a ‘ag iis: mote eamers— : AND A MAGNIFICEN T HISTORICAL PICTURE MOTION PICTURE MAGGIE SAYS: ST 1NUG (ate ee net ¢ a ene eee ee . fe puts a.dja hear the dirt —an ~ og at Then music fellere are goin’ to work . me on 4 Jeme are hack once more Glorious Return of the ~ Pry, 9. Met a iF ; {) h >» « >. \ : ss be tre mp like ‘en "he a music grand = SES RS PEThS mae ay Snan e —— RE YOU among the thousands of Amencans going to e , M issourl rene st ra GENE RODEMICH = And I'm going this week to hear the band: /@jsJ-\ []0} SILVERMAN | great World’s Fair at Rio de Janeiro? If you are, was “a | NS AMD MIS CELERRATED information blank for descriptions of the magnificent new U.S € AMOUS MR. COHEN, CONDUCTING AND MIS HATIOALLY F AMGU mR: permation tinal for descriptene of Semmenneneas ene ye egal nso png es CYRIC Sey ; that opens in Rio de Janeiro September 7th. a ORCHESTRA — Pa — GRCEHWES TRA —— POLO OTE 5 Stel wOveu = a Od N. ¥—Fiymosth—avre—Fare Round trip, fist eahin paomge to the Rio de Janeiro Exposition is aaa sap —, +--+ duly 26 Aug 30 Seot. 20 only $450. To aa go Peg” $550, with ie &3 privilege at Auc. 2 Aug. 73 Sept. tion. P ¢ Janeiro during the of the : PAGEANT AIRDOME |] NeW YORK—HAVRE—PARIS ““! = me é rigiem Question of Honor augue ye Only 11 Days to Rio de Janeiro Joveus Return of — — a Reuss i .. Aug. 14 Sept.19 Nor. & Government ships are the finest on the | LLY MITTS AT THE O8CAS r = if .....40g. 19 Sept.36 Oct. samuel ie er ona they make the trip in the fastest time! ¢ DOROTHY DALTON, MI MIL ~enill SILLS, WANDA HAWLEY SHENANDOAH AIRDOME .Aug.Ti Oct. 5 11 days to Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo and Buenos Aires are - the Gorgeous Meledra “Tre Face Between bows a wi ry a few @ays beyond. Operated for tt ie Greenest or. m.. M r , , mien = ep ; »« Se f ships erive e ene 0 y YF ‘THE WOMAN WHO THE WOMAN WHO WALKED VALKED ALONE’ : : ——————————_—_—— la Bourdonnais. Sept. 28 Oct. 26 pine cage pane -~ ° ate Grand-"tervesan’ mircome i N. Y.—Vigo (Spain)— Bordeaux Every American who is planning a trip abroad should seng the ‘s ao | en eee he eee ee ee ny 7 HEN Wally warbles Spanish love and bosses a tropical revolu- tion—! A mile-a-minute adventure-romance. — Se ae yey A j rk 4 hu Pt by ica, AGF we ™~/ a - 2 EN) eke ete wp grery jar is dated and shipped direct. | ) Agent tn rour city. or write to . THE sit K ST « "ALL JACK HOLT ! COMPANY'S OFFICES : ki “Prescription cest of this marvelous & THRILI ,' Pe 219 N. Tenth St.. St. Leela ritefor Booriet @ay has been $5. But so all may RIL In “THE CALL OF THE NORTH” . niall ssenger: one jar (full size} will be sent ie Cs a Freight: Webster Bide. Chicage. __ ne scoalnaleaai INFORMATION BLANK [as O6—the bere cost of materiaia * every oe. If To U. S. Shipping Board 1 Eeemtage! See offer below: t 7 any Pape oo. 7 . f — With each jar itwo month’ cee ciel | HAMILTON SKYDOME @i) iia» AE MaLOseg viv are considering on eres wy == Taermetion Desk, GE ee, Mecowss's Ov= sirectons dere send the informatic= é ¥ age enya J : d 95 plus the few cents postag Hamilton and Easten Ar VAUDEV ILLE AND PHOTO "PL AYSs .. 9, y — . LAST WEE K a a ee egy AMERICAN SETS AMERICAN eater Marceteeicr ere") hada eee the Gov ernment’ s val luable th a io blank now ' Cat . RIC °: AND) cca eae Niarars ms. 8 Sre.tt information blank Row!, Get the Governments yaluaple oe a = All eallings by FEEA TT ‘ache time. : te =e Oo i 3 | Fer fall details. consult the Freach Lise Y ou will ce ul der no yb! igati ion. 7 Nee dit 555 to ales * Pear =e 248 Zelda Bros. and Other pis Acts. LINES ime LINE 7 “sate F yess, anyone whose skin and com Faete-Flaye—Newe—Fableo— a : ' : aut nentic travel apormaren end I would travel Ist class ©. 24 0, “oO. & ‘do net receive instantaneous and Mermaid Comeds dexription of the U, 5. Gowern- - 3 a pe benefits, may have money t Of the World-Famous St. Louls eo “RAPID FIRE” TO PLYMOUTH BOULOGNE. Y 50? Be mating - - 7 : ~ P ram Changed _ Monday and Theretay. HAMBTURG mira sAips. om Wie eacer te é I go date wil! be sheet. memenies 5 FomRMA TON OGIC aL LABORATOR > ¥' 29 Piymouth Court, Chicage | COMPIMUOUS RE mad Aap hyre = Firs 1:30, Second 9 By New American Flag Steamers ebiig ations. r Nesolate July 25 Aug. 22 Sept. 18 My Name 2 ease ‘send . o months supply af Saint Levis’ Most Popalar Theater | : TOURS Sat Reliance. .Aug. 8 Sept. 5 Oct. 3 : o : pounded Terra-derma-lax. 1 wild Next Saslings Are: “arm + o+2--- - ’ refunded unless results delight me z ¢ o_ TO HAMBURG PIREcT ast Times Today — s ied Cruse. Janeary 24, 1925 ‘ . a i. ~ « 4ug.sti . | ‘=e 0 De RA MADAME ELLIS. Care ed rene eet cartines every Thureday. by the pope. SS Ameriens Legos - Ant 5 Sa, da > Jt588 . LASKY PASseuts “THE WOMAN WHO KNOWS” “EMPRESS of FRANCE™ 1881 Grose TONS roll. Mount Clinten. Haran RBavern. 4 LO NTHS CRUISE, $1800 acd en Weerthemberg. with special cabin and Geides. ete. mproved third-class eccommodationa Fortaighils th TOMORROW: 6 Nights Beg’ng Tuesd Cier : CNITED AMERICAN LINES. INC. F es A Sparkling Musial Jolly | im FEATURE gL fake) Bin eo mel / For information regarding reservations address: CARELESS SHAMPOOI & DAYS CRUISE, $500 and -_ HEADED BY THE Fresk C. Clerk, Times Building, New York Munson Steamship Lines +: “ PO LL S T H E H A - P mae | 67 Wail Street New York City \ , Soap should be used very caref Miss so Monsen Spree fe ge PREMIERE VIOLINISTES | UNITED STATES SHIPPING BO 4 - ite cries the senlp, snakes Si Frolics” With Pe = ot - 7 ‘ + ee oe as Fly Ri eC it EI '- a hk ae Ail te EA 9p Fy Ss COMEDY. 4 Information Desk 124GI Washington, D.€ brittle, and ruins it. i | The best thing for steady La Mont Trio owned & White » i“Steppers of f i192 “ “The Gadabouts” + = Muisified cocoanut oil shampoo : Positively Marvelous OPPORTUNTTY . ‘% pure and greaseless), and is | THREE MELVIN BROTHERS OF A LIFETIME TO SEE be than anything else you can usé, Kalman, Compeser of “Sari” ' tena ne gen nm AND KNOW THE WORLD Two or three teaspoonfuls of M By pose Dougal & Leary |[Gifferd & Morton | Cus ONIA, ey > ~ ‘fed in a cup or glass with a ‘Songs. Musics i“Comedy, “Songs Lae st be — or panged banat 5 il chub DF} a= — ~ , wares water sas suffi tt ] Soni nb . your luzurioushome for days — a deliahttul chud in . : , cient to clean poet omnes joeeneneed mer TWO — miles. Ail arrangemencs for signt secing and cardlantel y 4, : —— - oe preset an A , “WHEN FRANCES DANCES WITH me” QUEEN’S LACE SAINT LOUIS’ OWN on land and sea perfected with the experienced care of the . 2g > : . : ee moisten the hair with water and NOVELTY S0L0 ON Former Soldan High Schoe!l Bor American Express Trevel Department. Land excursions at ; : - 5. Rapes it me . ise Siky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and Opera Ticket Office ALSO Cost of the entire Cruise including shore excursions $1500.00 up b. | | . i “Tf x t manace. : i 4 | You can get Mulsified cocoa! according to stateroom. —WITH— } (rand Kighth and W R TELEPHONE FOR FULL DETAILS EE mi ' ‘4 Arcade Bidg. Olive Ste. be 0 ig e Yeo Hy a N RITE O — ; f ah a mpoo at any pharmacy, it’s : ~~ re i i i i i i ~~ i ii “~ ; S150 , , Arcade An Almost Unbelievable Cast of Stars, Including: din Sammete arene wee p and a few ounces will , Olive 8000 Telephone, Olive | And “Lizzie” tin Settee ean tare INO BETTY COMPSON Theater Ticket Office Open at “Editer of the pepomnates Poe A ; Exp T i . VALENT BERT LYTELL Bi ey COMEDIES —s " FEATURES | merican ress, Travel Dept. AGNES AYRES DOROTHY DALTON A = Ninth and Locust Streets THOMAS MEIGHAN WALTER HIERS = 4 oS heer, ———| F E.SIE FERGUSON ANNA Q, NIELSON ar ee ere MILTON SILLS THEODORE KOSLOFF oe. + coe ALICE BRADY MARY MILES MINTER i Ae ooh * oe. Seca Presto JACK HOLT CLARENCE BURTON xK oe UE LE I | I er MAY McAVOY CHARLES OGLE OR. FNS Wed. ¢—Nignte ot Ginanese Waits THEODORE ROBERTS GUY OLIVER | Leach Wallin Trio elves at cae sua RESORTS G—t's NMallie in ae hera—{) "er ey LILA LEE TOM MOORE | Original Iron Jaw and | sro Msioay— soma . : ~Petpevrri italian ———————— OS WALLACE REID CASSON FERGUSON | Wire Act END, STS 8 Z. Cardile J BEBE DANIELS MITCHELL LEWIS : STUART GIRLS 10—Finale 1 tw Trav ata——G! Verat, > T. ROY BARNES WANDA HAWLEY eatag ‘Peeaee Evening Program. MARION DAVIES DAVID POWELL | @ENE CARROLL a inartanes Dene one Asniated by —Beeseo Deypie Bympheny— Suppe And many others, together with the famous | ALMAN & NEVINS I—Cavelleria Musticoana—Magcagn directors of Paramount Pictures, showing how “THE FLOWER VEXDER ano | * rouse Nagie--Geuned's Opera nae ; mee . ana the great films are made at Hollywood. THE LADY” nfonla Per inte ona overnment owned ships oO 535 .type. They are unparalleled in comfort anh 2 Nothing Like It Ever Shown on the Screen Before | Gene & Myrtle Moore | -!)0's) ¢-teman am eae ue EE es OL. nn scatotateney _ speed. Compact, commodious, spel | 3 A REMARKABLE PICTURE OUT OF THE Past In the Usual Way S—Carmen Fantpsie—Biset’e Opera LOADWA | safe, fifteen of these beautiful twin screw “THE INAUGURATION OF PRES. McKINLEY” MADJE W614’. BROADWAY world ONE OF THE FIRST MOTION ProTe S EVER MADE . , The Athietic Giri : a oe oil- igen ve : EP 4% age be ae | | | my are now showing the way to almost every — Are You . . a sin ‘ - ~~ ree P, —— . “ i bi n oe Pur 7 Or naa > SERS EE =D merce Ry pxeran aq as Ug + — ies nee a, * a : ‘ " . cs ‘ t ag . . sine . ogg te! eremase a ee im ay 4 ee oe ‘ ie we ‘ " = ™ + tit —— - _— “ 5 ageelt"e ee OKIE “er aalediiemasane - oan bas vi all ~ . pvy 3 > ; « . - _ ree tne er - . oe Rage wale Ht a met % premise nate dere . Sucre nie . sites pa “a . Ae ‘ ’ } ‘ ° - - o "i +“ nn Re es cseigtiindl - ye wh leer o hak eo —: +e |) : 7 ; ~“ a we Agng -¥ 4 \ : . . 5 es. ent She eee - . ‘* * ‘ fin . - » ’ ° * at ee) ower « os ty ae | oe . - wig % - - a st b eo . e 7 _ . A ” —" - -: OL NR AMEE AGE OG ins . ate t Bgl od i eal -« - ee nae. ee —— ‘ _— = —e . Pp ° . wt Peete am “he we: “ - ~ » -" « ‘ mer nan eet te ‘ 3 Sodas avd 7 we el ¢ Sipe 7 oor ~ . a ee er ee ee ee een as aL aeoanapaets . -- . . . " met 4 . Pan wre ‘ - * , ws . - —- © . ome lenny ve paving ae, r - . ~ = ~ : 7 . a _ oe: id Seis Shan se . Ms 4 Ps ae nie oe * . + g prey: ‘ . A 7 amet . > % i¢ = Saka wh ~ owe -9 , Ps ee alee hal : ike (A atte , yh. ca ee je AN taal > i ‘ oe Pawia * 7 Pw bie — _ ~ : ~ . » t= 4 a> . \ { , ¥e , . “ee di ethet” Pitts ; sai lates ‘ ‘ : e+ cane ee 5,5 TP Rg coin.) ' See ticks a RS tee, Sie we ‘ Te eee PA aes” Way Pent. eae SD pos OE he Any - . a . _ . : » eth wie _ " - . a . - e . . . _ seinem 0 gia raphe an aay Ata aIe AM a is er Pes Pree p, poms : . “hel ary ee ee — ta? Me Wt aAn — ' ere 7 Se ee ee . 1 dis 4 Ps Epes Mew Pe ip. ticks. Mae igiaieso de, Uae tae EE ig ~ SO i 20 OT > eee Se Rap reer temereirny — soem ny a en a at AE RL EON I. mR a AER PALIT tn Alt ACN ‘ a Re ga A Oat Foe EE gre BAR gg thas bn a ve Fee > Se dre © BOD toe, ery - “- " wey Pe) was =~ i. aN . ee, eee a ew the earn po rr y a¥ ef i a Oe - f é ty dhe SO ene, ee : tee be os at _———s — a a Ae ip rhea ~ ween - a Oereeens eats - —e — = ' ~~ - 4 etd Oe OA, Oh a? OE ~- a a ee) 4 _ ~ e ee a it Maw te i If you are going to Europe investigate the QU0dS0AORASNNONDNA CAR AENIAD, R ee TAKEN BS YRAR® AGO-AN HISTORICAL TREAT CHAS. (Buck ) JONES Baseball Today thing on- the seven seas. Two of them are Crossman and Ridge, Singing Tost!’s s ‘Geod-Bye’ operated for the Government by the United | | 4é ” | OME TO THESE 30c EVERY AFTERNOON sp Bons nga elrealrgad SPORTSMAN’S PARK Coming to OU States Lines from New York to Europe. ie ee ee + , wis foal ee ~~ bhp nage mag ATR at «Dat a Wego _— ern ae AL Sao ON a Pa ocadaaene ws ey a4 m “63 . rsp o> Sb bling team nage hip AESAES LEON SE Scat d ‘ieee a Nanas avi a tnt moet “ : awe +H . it tea EE SE ae SSeS Fev Bang 7 ner thes ‘ acer Cc — DEB LIGHTFULLY EXCEPT 8UN DAY. THIRD EPISODE LEMO They are the PRESIDENT HARDING and eee ee yuan 90 SUENGOnE RUTH ROLAND ©8Fdinals vs. Boston the Great Summer Metropolis : she PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. Remem ‘% | in “‘The Timber Q ” Geme Starts at 3:15 P. M. & IT'S COOLER AT THE MISSOURI THAN e OF SOG” | ctchets on athe at Snntunk Ceaee tn t t e ANCY 1 the comfort of a real summer home in an apart- ber them. Their perfectly appointed state ON THE OLD FRONT PORCH Amd Other Screen Noveitice *. Hi. Cor, Dighth and Locust Sts. . ment adequate for a family or party of several members— rooms are spacious and exquisitely decorat-~ | ee A with or without housekeeping — in the most delightful resi- @ ed, their luxuriaus social rooms, broad prom- — a RESORTS RESORTS. dential hotel in Chicago, located on the fhke im the choice enades and cheerful, friendly ates : = residence section of the fashionable North Shore. are the joy of modern ocean travel. 3 The famous olf course, spread on theshore of Lake Michigan, | (0s ul Doron b-Blenh im I=. ‘clic ania ocniunto wally, chs velleiaeiia few rods Ch CAMARIES 203. RES Re : noth, bathing bs sed ths aleeshonesiin 9 hile | near c w don't fall te try Ma). | —" te ae wo bape yh tor - ; ame th and shopping district is but rs minutes’ ride via ier teh Sena Reaeterer — te restere Yelice ; ; b bene ef ersen | ~~ eee ANTIC I= motor bus or convenient car lines. ; ic CITY'S ia “es | ER’ . \ ATL: crore BY , ., ~ | i + 1 ae | Every feature of superior service included m summer Fravkiin Av. St. Leuk. Ma = | i Famous Summer Season | = ar Cafe—Solarium— Roof ee “4 ae | _ . Swi | ‘Wi me if > bee June = _ letober, inclusive x 4 3 ERIC we N Cad Kintoch, Central 6000, oo io | Baa MPR] once cor ng arene sctimeepinne TT | IE oman SKILLMAN, Manager Gell, Olive €600. and telephone your es . - | of ipay work cod features io justly celebrated. White service in beth — 1 SONOS iA AE a ner WPRAneENNRGEa ON ¢ QO SS hmm an orem

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E \N STEAMERS ericans going to the If you are, send the lagnificent new U. S. 1¢ brilliant Exposition ). inciro Exposition is now a privilege at Rio Janeiro » finest on the South ie fastest time! Only uenos Aires are but a ment by the Munson efit of fifty vears of yroad should send the nt’s valuable descrip- | Fair. Write today. eee LATION BLANK | $. Shipping Board ak Washingzoo, D. C. 124 91 me, «or yout obligation i A! 8. Govern. ig travel facts. c merica (, Eu i. OD. 0. class O, 24 0. 340. is ain ew uit _ is address: Lines | York City ING BOARD Washington, D. C. vestigate the of the “535” 1 comfort and s, supremely 1 twin screw of the world almost every- , of them are yy the United ¢ to Europe. ARDING and LT. Remem- yointed state- itely decorat- , broad prom- y atmosphere a ivel. ae ION BLANK ST.LOUIS POST-DIS PATCH M. J. McGOWAN Sientist Discovers { "skin Laxative 7 give thanks to Mr. McGowan—an atich ecientist, scarce out of his twen- | in very means that a beautiful skin | ag mere matter of personal cleanliness; & a bo tiful while you wait! he has found physics one’s skin. ntle, but positive. Its use is de- is applied outside. Put it on; slip | pasion is oe an hour the skin pores move. “Crates Impurities clogging your facial sg af pores are instantly banished; even the pores themselves are contracted and rendered invi- | sible. The new bloom of color —- BEGINNINGS OF A NEW into youreasy chair;in less than | reat resounding voices or TECHNIC AND ESTHETIC FOR MUNICIPAL THEATER SS need + From Page 1. areal telat /at the top of the theater as well as | lin the boxes? | ,CUNLIFFIUs: tf | achieve it! only we could | SOCRATES: | fancy we have dem- | Onstrated that, outside a few front tiers of seats, the Play of counte- nance is entirely lost. abandon it altogeiher. KIELIUS: How’? SOCRATES: | Suggest that the | faces of the players be covered with | / masks, much larger than nature, | 'with the expression eXaggerated and | isymbolized. A fixed sneer for the vil- lain, a grotesque gargoyle for the. comedian, a smiling visor for the | soubrette, and so on. Benda could | make them admirably. CUNLIFFIUS: There ‘{dea here. SOCRATES: A large and conical | orifice for the mouth could be made | lin the mask, so as to magnify the voice like a megaphone. | KIELIUS: So it could! Special Training for Stars. SOCRATES: And the players for | our ideal cast—should they may be an little | and velvety texture of skin are sweet ones? simply marvelous. | The scientific name of this | new elementis Teria-derma-lax. It is blended into a soft. plastic clay of exquisite smoothness. Place it on the face like a poul- tice. Soon, you fee! this laxative onevery inch of skin. In half an hour KIELIUS: sible. SOCRATES: Do singers and speakers in the ordinary theater | need volume to any unusual de-'§ gree? | AS resounding as pos- ceaalt with a towel—and with it every black- i point, speck and spot of dirt | ty ae -derma-lax must be fresh, so we ie dated and shipped direct CHARGE FOR FIRST JAR! wetion cost of this marvelous beauty ms has been $5. But so all may try it, Ce one jar (full size) hawt he bare cost of » i See offer below: oe with each jar (two months’ supply) oo MeGowan's own directions. Pay . the sma!!, actual cost charges of oo the few cents postage on Salwery: or if you expect to be out, $2 bill ati will bring jar prepaid. In either anyone whose skin and complexion | : BS materials, mwlue, e E receive instantaneous and aston- | have money back. benefits, ia ay y RM TOLOGICAL LABORATORIES $29 Plymouth Court, Chicago one two months’ ded Terra- derma-lax. I will pay n $1.95 plus postage. My money to Ae ritunded unless results delight me with- wp five days. (137) ADVERTISEMENT. ¢ELESS SHAMPOOING | SPOILS THE HAIR ee be used very carefully, you want to keep your hair looking Bem best. Most soaps and prepared | oF 4 : : anything a2 . ~~ =>. ~- ee se ee ae Oe eT AS 008. contain too much alkali. | dries the scalp, makes the hair Mitte, and ruins it. 1 best thing for steadv use is “@ Milsifed cocoanut oil shanipoo (which : e j pure and greaseless), and is better else you can use. Two or vod teaspoonfuls of Mulsi- 4 fin a cup or glass with a little ‘ mi water is sufficient to cleanse the | ir and scalp thoroughly. Simply | the hair with water.and rub | ‘It takes an abundance of rich | Jather, which rinses out easily, | ymoving every particle of dust, dirt, and excess vil. The hair guickly and evenly, and it leaves ® scalp soft, and the ‘hair fine and , bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy anage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil | bo at any pharmacy, it’s very ap and a few ounces will supply my member, of the family for hg hy your druggist gives. SERED WIT | DERE ECZEMA | Ly : if 25 d 5 i e,* 2 whe 2° F le to find a cure until Soap and Ointment. found relief and I am | | ealed after using four and three boxes of a ) A. R. Kirch- S2E. Grand Ave., Chicago, Ill. : “A 1 D Flea Soap positively kills ” Won’ t irritate skin or eyer t Jeaves it clean, soft and lasts long time. At dealers A Medicine for Every Dog Ailment Herqeans DOG MEDICINES | shall OFFER! NO LABORATORY | will be sent for | supply af freshly | | They | —which, CUNLIFFIUS SOCRATES: They do not. So that probably ave commit another error if we recruit our open-air’ cast from | among those trained for indoor work? CUNLIFFIUS: So it appears. SOCRATES: And the result would tend to be the same even if i we engaged the luminaries of the | | profession, whether Eleanor er, or Tessa Kosta, or Mitzi Hajos, [or Francis Wilson, or John Charlee Thomas? KIELIUS: SOCRATES: [I don’t doubt it. | So that ‘must be specialty trained | municipal opera”? CUNLIFFIUS We are talking of founding a training school for prin- 'cipals next fall. SOCRATES: I congratulate | very cordially. But do I not oe that, in addition to _Plays and indoor casts, you still cling | to the indoor orchestra, though it is | obvious that string instruments dec | not carry in the open air? KIELIUS: What is your sugges- | tion? SOCRATES: That we abolish the | strings, and instruct the composer of our prize operetta to score it for | wind and percussion instrumen‘s alone. CUNLIFFIUS ily be done. Chop Down the OCRATES: That could read- “Majestic Oaks’?” In the next place. shall we not provide our prize | (Winner with a rational stage upon | which to set his action? I very much | fear that we mifist begin by chop- | ping down “those majestic oaks’— | { quote your publicity—‘whicn | |frame the proscenium arch'”’ KIELIUS: Impossible! defeat me for re-election’ SOCRATES: Nevertheless, oaks belong in the woods and not in a theater. What is more barbarous ‘than to have trees sprouting from between the boards of a stage’. were beautiful in ‘‘As You Like It,’’» but every scene in every play can't be situated in a fores*. | | Four years of nothing but pastora!? would have grown rather monoton- | ous. CUNLIFFIUS: I! right. SOCRATES: Besides being In ey- erybody’s way, the oaks are fatal to all architectural settings. They | It woull; daresay you're ‘dwarf stage buildings into foys, tnt» ‘structures of children’s blocks. They | make impossible. any illusion of height, and that in a theater the | ceiling of which is the sky. Think ' or a palace, or a cathedral, or the. Tower of London, nestling beneath | the lowest ifmb of an oak tree! | KIELIUS: Now that you point it | out, it does seem terrible. SOCRATES: To be consistent, shall we not also lay the axe at the | roots of that vaunted “sylvan glade” at the rear of the stage”? CONE ase (groaning): I we must. SOCRATES: And set fire to those! | fe:.r | fearful screens of leafage, the green | hue of which is more poisonous than. ‘corrosive sublimate? KIELIUS: Heartily agreed. Neither Fish Nor Fiesh. OCRATES: As the thing stand., it is neither theater nor wooded glen, but a gort of mongrel. Let. us make it frankly into a theater. | We shall tear up that rough_and un- sightly stage of boards and replac? it with a marble pavement. Then, extending clear across the width of} the stage, just this side of, the pesti- lent sewer of the River Des Peres by the way, we must cover — we shall erect a lofty and majestic theater building of stone. It will have at least three portals for en- trances and exits; and at the cente., on occasion, a great arch may be opened, giving a perspective across the bridge for ceremonial proces- sions and the like. | CUNLIFFIUS: It is a stately con- | ception. SOCRATES: The facade of the. building will support painted back- | lesDisappear “etson’s Ointment ooeee let me tell you,’’ hg “that for instant relief | ao Misery of blind, bleeding or . there x capes ’? Best for old skin. All druggists Beat, , $2.50, $5.00. Judge & Drug Co and olet. |finen i . 7 ont you. says | * | insist, drops of heroic size, impressively im- 2 ‘aginative in color and design. | KIELIUS: Painted scenery open-air theater? SOCRATES: It would be a hun- ‘dred times more glamorous than) ‘the gewgaws which your carpenters | have such a delirium for hammer- ‘ing together. CUNLIFFIUS: It would do away | ‘with long waits between acts. a SOCRATES: See, the rehearsal is, in an | is nothing ay eto and I must make an end, n's Ointment, as thou- though I have not loosed half the | | whimsies from my brain. | in concluaion, that detail and | Let me finesse are here forever out of place | Continued on Next Page. Then let us| have | | Paint- | | | not only | | the chorus, but the principals also, | for the | you per- | indoor | SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1929. Housewives, Attention! GOLDMAN BROS. ste sim mnnen ter $200 BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM SUITE, $11 $4 Per Month Buys It ATTEND THIS WONDERFUL 25 to 40 PER CENT ON YOUR PURCHASE. and Mary, Queen Anne, Louis XVI, in any finish. ROS. adromesiaerse > ARIE etouse se “EC See the Sanitary Side Icers, not the cheap, undersized kind ad- vertised every day— will pay for itself in a vear’s time in saving of icee—always keeps the food fresh and sweet. No Retriger- ator at double the price can equal it. $ $4 Per Month This complete S 4-piece Suite, | [ 4 on special sale SALE OF BEAUTIFU L BEDROOM SUITES AND YOU WILL SAVE ere One Suite is more beautiful than the other—Colonial, William Re member our great Free Dinner Set Offer. > FROM Lttend th ernarkable as shown Large Inake easy terms to suit you. cannot help. but aveove. WITH YOUR $ PURCHASE OF $200 Beautiful Living-Room Suit sale of Livin assortrnent of mulberry, We have the largest departMent in St, find what you want. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © Why try to finish the Summer with your old ice box when you can buy a new Sanl- tary Refrigerator at Goldman Bros.’ $1 Down Sale at a very low price, and GET A BLUE BIRD DINNER SET FREE WITH YOUR REFRIGERATOR See the Sanitary Lift- Out Ice Chamber Re- frigerators. The en- tire interior can be removed, making it an ‘‘easy to clean’’ proposition. ~Will cut your ice bill in half. See this Sanitary on special sale, 14 TBA ADFiz - joo> . a Ss Ses: |ANc BRUISES Z raeeed alo} ie & SH or CREDIT PURCHASES ci “S10 RESET ie TE WILL BUY A SANITARY REFRIGERATOR at GOLDMAN BROS. § Oe ee eet, ie ow OR OVER, EITHER ON g-Room Sultes—it taupe, blue, will pay you. brown and gray Velours, or tapestry. Louis, and, See our wonderful assortments of massive Suites Remember, we wit! at our low prices and easy terms, yeu . . DOWN BUYS THIS $1 it Saves Space py «® = 7 "Alay > Px ae eS pase ete PA * ee (+7 aM “> Re > . " “a NEW DAY-BED A new invention—so easy to open that a child can operate it A benutiful couch by day and a bed bv night. A pad can de purchased separately if desired. We have & large selection of beautiful pads. See our Day-Beds as low as $14.15 Remember---You Get a Blue Bird Dinner Set Free 5. $1 Down ™ ‘4 , “* Genuine Sieue Brassoid Bed Outfit Regular $40 Value for $99.15 THINK OF IT! Just received, a special shipment of beautiful ‘‘Simmons’’ Brassoid Beds, and are oifering them at a very low price in order to dispose of them quickly. To make this offer dowbly attrac- tive we are including a fine wattress and a heavy sanitafy all-iron spring. A rare opportunity. Remember, $1 per month buys this attend this great sale. outfit. ber Goldman Bros., Remember our great Free Dinner Set offer. 1104-08 Olive Street. Will surely pay you to Remem- $1 Down Buys a BRUSSELS RUG Extra heavy quality Brussels Rugs; reg- ular $30 values; on 19 At a wonderful Rug sale in New York we bought just 100 of these fine, heavy Brus- sele Rugs, size 9x12 ft. Most wonderful patterne—euitable for any room, We give our customers the benefit of this wonder ful purchase. No more to be had at this remarkably low price @fter these ful Rugs are gone. Remember our Offer onder- Free Goldman Bros. Accept Liberty Bonds at Full Value We consider 30, 60 and 90 days time as cash. We give you 10 per cent discount the same as if you had paid the money in ad- vance. if You Live Out of St. Louis Pay Us a Visit! WE SELL FOR CASH OR ON EASY PAYMENTS. WE PAY THE FREIGHT TO YOUR TOWN We Sell the Celebrated é ‘Sealy”’ Mattresses $i DOWN BUYS YOUR BARBY BEAUTIFUL CRIB. BE HERE EARLY FOR THESE CRING. We were very fortunate in securing these Cribs and are offering them to rou at a special price. It ia values ike these that are making us s0 meny friends. While they last. you can bey one of these beautiful Cribe for only Vieit the most wonderful Stove department in St. Louls. You fo not have to buy. Just see it. 1t will pay you: BUCK’'S complete Iitne, 19" a iy ‘ ‘ % NO a Me 4 } v pe : ae ws : : Bey : Z ep" . ad - . i 7 oe , ae. ie ‘ FE , a . d * 4 , . ‘ EO 6, ; , . ; ea Pe . Se ey ee % Se a Miss ie ooh : + Ss Oy sd . . We: ‘ ix ed = > Lie i ee a 5 . - fc has ano ie . re ‘a6 2 . 77 Oe - Ie * ll 4 -, * ‘ 4 Pan's 7 ete. “ . — . a Te * , . . ey oA an Se . "4 . oe . L* we > oe P » . é : ° . fe d " ‘ - 4 : KOE “aa : PT, , , 4 A, eta / , oe oe Beis : be ; % , Se a Vs Meine . a ie $ ma, a . Sie : ay od " 4s Oe Oe, ie Se J " P > aXe - “% on . Vise . . - ‘ - . ’ AGL — % hy, “ee WA -Y. . P 4 s ie, A “we ae _ . oh : ny a. > Aiea oe s . aie a”, od - YY “ars Eo 7 ‘ oe y . : ee ale of FAP” Sa . * . Pe Pd “ Nee ae =’ = . fo le ae d , stains Se Bi, Fe ie, * sr en eee en aa 5 4 ‘LP "Re SN ida a: : a “4 ey LFF 4 Ae ay te ee 0. Oe ay -, Ps ate “ ; : . : : * : " . ey , « . Ae’ rg Pg Ne ple ae, ee fe i ‘ se ae * ey - . ‘ . ——* a, Oe i a a 4 . p Ae : oe . ee . ge oe le ‘ . soe “Se . 7 Se 4 a tise Pe A ke A * LOLA iO ae" An wide 4 , a de - ee eer vy" . ee . fe. ie “ ‘ 4 fe 4 7 a td, : A a ee ‘ . on . se . . é Egg One oe Cie, Wt Pore , ‘ - a y eerie d ad x nes , a : us . ¢ ee 4 . %y . 7 i . . . 4 © fon ag ‘ C > “ Ky io oa Te 3 F \ 1 pee CP sue minal + Sl agree - - geeemaaton im ee me ND Dp pis AID GRO 5 GOIN A 8 tearm 4 wo fa “ Pe 3 ~ PER 4 a> em otk ele a sii A . = 3 et oe i iy ae - 4 ‘ rer ep k on —, re . ’ q : y ae ee ee ‘ * 4 a e é , = oie ae 7 a : - / i Jape — te BP ION See . te a mR ge ' IO ONE ALLY NOLO NL LCL LIE LO ELLISON, IN A I NC COLE LE AGO LE ALLL LL ONO: LL, MELEE OLE A LL LI ~ CT a . oe ° - . ’ ’ : ay ; ¢ . SO he IOWIE NAOT are ng en ed :

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oO olemen Bia. sears Ji ele IP — —eee se Seal Se en ee " » oe" > Baas ag i a “ Ty Sa epg ae Pre ‘ aN oy . vse : te tart a . - ote, wee anally ras i “A J nite a whe Re |: 4 SPN De APT Nees EINEM Lil, Raz ya s ve Se eee eee ne en ee ee ae enti nedieoeet inp rear te, it 1 PAO I NES, F as a es « ‘ 7 7 _ Neral se © .; ‘2 - * | . ime | Stee it i | MELE a) | i § HE ag Le j tat Tee: sa: ae Hes : - ae, i ee : : 2: te ae at m : $8 Hae (Gee ie Tele, -—) fee t Bide : 8 i a j | RNS | a | } +e eh ae ie de? Re oes Het 433 Te ae : ; £ At te Be F eS . Ree i = yi iim ak in ee Mis Pe | ae ‘ of | : ‘: x (38 i Ae ae 3 + | 4 ~ le if ‘i i ta : ; t) ak ee : : ee ’ df . , \ : 7 oi 3 ff aa i ie ae : i tet ; >. hh at iia & : tt 4 : a ” 0) & ' ea ° 7 ‘ 13 "a ‘om i CBE ie | ie ge | + fiw : eg ie » te ‘ ab $53 8 . had i Pe Re : Reena sti at ty CR Boek ’ Ie ~ - _— etthiatia eaten ae ere eee SRT LO TO ; ao ra P a ke Ba De ih Mie aks de - he : ln L ae) ™ - a stave eaten r p Bie od * p> “ nd “ M wae ne Oe ¥ ¢ Sy ee rtehade a Be hades pone’ “ah x eee Arai ae ; = Wes. pueo te Mel NRPS aft -? Se bys - - me - eee fee ~~ - . ” ” _ > a erty ew“ woe. eS SETS eee eee ee Ge a BES Fah BENS : : , “a ie e's Se . -- + we ie: ; és SS ae on pam rer eae ae Le ee ee eee ie Se . 4 ae sarees pr pee ar - oT} “eAiy »4 ¢-nilaaian aie akay A at : - - dl ‘ " . . :. / ee | ada v1 “~ *° 4 Be - Saat LEER TON ON ES YR NN GTS is oa ee i ee ee : PEAS ey Tete lee ‘eg baer “ ; at 4 + . . , . Fe eS ‘9 * . . - _ ~ s ~~ wae 2 ~ nee ROGET ee AD. FUNK ES The City Circulat ion of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat an _ ae ——- 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only ‘12> Chicago and return via C.&E.T. (Chicage nad Easters Iliecis Ry.) Saturday, July 29th Geed returning up to and including August 10th j Tickets good on ell trains in free reclining chair cars end ia perlor end sleeping car. Trains leave St. Louis daily at 8:55 e. m., 8:55 p. m. and 11:35 p m., arriving Chicago at 4:30 p. m., 6:40 a. m. and 7:40 a. m. respectively. Siete, reservations and Se st 322 Nerth Breadwey Pheae Olive 7200 or Unica Statics A. TIEGENTUSS J. R. BEGINNINGS OF A NEW TECHNIC AND ESTHETIC FOR MUNICIPAL THEATER Centinued From Preceding Page. The thing essential is mass, again mass and always mass—effected by means that are grand, bold and chaste. KIELIUS: There are still a few moments. Will you not give us an idea of what a performance of the prize play. in our remodeled theater. would be ‘like? 4n Ideal Production. clear and ample — A stage. a theater and nothing else; to strike the mood of the act; light- ing that is itself a player, mirroring emotion music; a chorus not! condemned to senseless comedy steps, perpetualiy the same, but miming with sculpturesque postures the progress of the fabie; actors trained to be heard: all these means devoted to unfolding and embellish- ing a worthy theme; the whole 4 rroduction in which everything is lcgical, simple, lucid and beautiful. CUNLIFFIUS: Bravo! SOCRATES: My dear Choregus. =o centuries ago, in Athens, we had the same problem which has puzzled you. We solved it. On the slope of ihe Acropolis was an open-air the- like ater seating 30.000 Witn our masked actors—there were never more than three principals: with a chorus sometimes numbering only 12; and with an orchestra consisting of a single oboe-player, our artists Building | 112 K. Fourth St.. St. Leis TRA beens created masterworks which the ADVERTISEMENT. EXTRA! How to Stop Pains From Burning Feet, Corns and Bunions, Quick! Get a box of that wonderful GYPSY FOOT RELIEF (a secret from the desert) Apply it in a minute— Three minutes later pat on shoes, then walk and run ail you like and work on your feet as much as you wish! Ne more soaking your feet in medicated baths: no cracking the skin with powders; no imconvenience; no fuss with plagsters—no bother! The anneying ageny from sore, burning, calloused, tired feet stops, while pains from corns and bunions disappear as if by magix. Results amazing! . now talking about Gypry Foot Relief—a wonderful secret trom the desert! Try it tonight—jump around with joy tomorrow! Smccessful results im every case or have back the trifle you pay. Sola in this city by all good druggists. Wel?.-Witiken, Judce 2&2 Delph. Keifer Preg. Enderte Drug Ce.. Johnsen Bree... VWetpert Drve. Fameus-Barr (», No Dread of Gray Hair po NOT dread gray hair and the signs of advancing age! The sure, safc way to tint gray, streaked, faded or bleached hoir instantly to any shade of brown or black is with the modern huir tint, “Brownatos-.”’ Easily applied, camact be detected ard will not rub or wash off. Greazeless, odortes:. nothing te Mix, Po wailing, no disappoint- ment. Guaranteed harmless to hair, scalp er tkin. All dealers SOc and $1.50. Trial bottle sent direct for 16c. The Kenton Pharmacal Co., 611 Coppia BROWNATONE A A na Eats Candy Bul : Loses Her Fat Here's joyftui _-=persen who ‘@epecially thowe who are denying. them- eeives the things they tike mest because > news for every feshs leves geod things to eat, of their desire to keep down thelr Weight or te redwee the fat with which they ere already burdened. The famous Marmeia Prescription hes eniy ene dellar per case— the werld-evrer price. To get rid of fat steeci’y and easily, simply take one of these ‘iftie tabiets after each mea! and at Sediime unttl reu have reduced yeur werght to where you want i. $WNe Wrinkles or fiabbiness will remain te Ghew where the fat came eff. Simpiy Gee Marmela Preecription Tad. | Pets Sacareane to d@irections ' barm |ewa, from peisenoes er inmjer- ana can tbe weed wi Try them for } : > - - ere. rugetet ee “a eee can | a 8+ uwilar. i ES a ae pee 1 A lap a wttes agama a tography world has not suffered to die. We held our performances by day. for we knew nothing of the enchant-: ment of electric lighting: our scene- ' painting and properties were ridicu- lously crude; and our music was little better than that of savages. Ah, in some respects the moderns have advantages over the ancients! CUNLIFFIUS: Would you care to suggest what subjects we should ask (the competitors to treat? SOCRATES: The ater in Athens was hospitable to tragedy and.comedy., romance and satire alike. Tt sufficed for the colossal music-dramas of Eschylus, | the Mogartian operas of Sophocles and the hilarious musical comedies. of Aristophanes. | KIELIUS: Well, Cunliffius. we might as well admit that we feel a bit staggered. SOCRATES: There go the lights, and I see that Anschuetzius is leav-| Dionysian The- ing. Let us walk with him across: the park and ask his views con- cerning the Spring Music Festival. But permit me one last suggestion. The municipal opera must be di-. vorced from the cfty hall WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN THE MOVIE STUDIOS i(entinved From Pace I. ——-— a _- ——— ee were sought fer the speaking stage by a prominent producer, but were compelled to refdse because of their screen contracts. Wilma Hervey, new screen actress, is a slight little person. She is only 6 feet 4 inches tall. and weighs 315 | pounds. Helene Chadwick, the movie star,, gave the following advice to a girl who wrote her: “The girl who comes: to Holiywood to make her way in motion pictures should have enough ambition and determination to stand the undoubted hardships which she would experience. Only a few meet with success at the terv beginning. It requires long. hard work and an abundance of persistence. On the material side. a girl should have clothes and money enough to last her for at least six months for it is not likely that her earnings will be sufficient for her support during the first half year of her picture career.” J. Hartley Manners will assist in the filming of his play. “Peg o' My Heart.”” in which his wife, Laurette Tayior, is to star. “A Tailor Made Man.” with Charlies Ray in the leading role, has been finished and will be released in. the fall. Bebe Daniels was sued for having appropriated a manuscrint entitled “The Mile-a-Minute picture, eccuser failed to Girt” for her Speed Girl.” But her appear in court) when the trial was called. “The Jackie Coogan has a large in- come outside what he receives for acting in the films. He receives | rovaities from a coster, a doll, stat. vettes, caps and clothes that have been named after him. ' In “Douglas Fairbanks in Robin Hood” the great banquet hal! is 300 feet long by 160 feet wide and has columns nearly 200 feet high. Fair-. banks appears first as the Ear! of Huntingdon and later as that chiv- alrous outlaw, Rodin Hood. A story to the effect that Valen- ' tino’s name was Everett McGinnis, | and that he was born in Danville. | Ky... is said to have given the star a good laugh. : and bugs that collec¢ around the powerful lights in night filming are a probiem that requires patience and ingenuity. At times huge swarms of moths. drawn bv the lights, flutter between the cam era and the actors and make pho. impossible. Sometimes a light ts used to attract the and before they return the | decoy moths, scene is filmed. Another method is. to use two decoy lights and a suc-* tion fan to draw the insects Into a. basin of oil. The twenty-fifth birthday is gen-| erally regarded as the deadline be- yond which a woman has small chance to win fame in the movies. For youth is the first requisite for success; the public demands it and will take nothing else. Of course, | there are exceptions, but it ts one . ; “ few | Chance against a thousand that a «- — witheet geing girl who has passed her twenty-fifth Get them at ame (year will ever attain great success your a 7 -~ | j Pa Overstuffed Living-Room Suite ~ Davenport, chair and rocker, heavily overstuffed and uphe ~~ rich velour or tapestry; Turkish pillow arms Bi - e . 3 ™ 4-Piece Bedroom Suite As illustrated; bow-end double bed; dresser has five drawers; . dresser is 48 inches wide; chifforobe, 44 inches wide; genuine Ame can walnut. 7-Piece Bedroom Suite Consists of large dresser, bow-end bed, vanity dresser, chiff chair, rocker and bench with cane seat; beautifully finished ia can walnut. Gains 10% Pounds 4 In an IRONIZED YEAST ; test. conducted under the supervision of « hyeician, Miss Derethy Weight i106 ibe. 115% ee Best 23 in. she = el rm > Neck §-Piece Dining-Room Suite Itflian Renaissance style—table, buffet, armchair and five stem shairs. All the pieces finished in the novel and much desired walnut.” Chairs upholstered in tapestry. ast 3() off — wide ; wide; High oven model: black enam- eled; other models in both and combination Ranges, alae greatly reduced. Sewing Machines This di t plies to our entire 20090 line of Sewing off Machines. A few samples, includ- ing electrics, at even great- er reductions. Rag Rugs 27x54 inches; formerly sold for $1.35; sale price 8gc. Hellrung and Grimm Ninth and Washington Sixteenth Curtains and ) $1.15 Tuscan nets, 42 inches Sample Curtains; one pair of a pattern et, pair........ $8.so Sunfast madras ortieres, 774 feet long, 36 to 45 inches pattern; pair Drapes. oe pel ae OP 75¢ $2.45 one or two pairs of a $5.75 with roomy golden oak exterior and white enamel! Tin Hoosier Refrigerator Three-door side-icer model food chamber; Ras ing. and Cass fF, 7 }? 49 % 44 a; 4 $i fog «3 ; y o > 4 tg A *. f ait, A eS og bp a ee _ Te Re we « ee es ; ‘

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SUNDAY ~ a JULY 22, 1h09 — SUNDAY, ideas ee 20 22 1°22 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 =«s:i&B& oe tbe ee pee »s be 8. 4 ar. bre. aes. g — Ey ws a — — —— " ee OE TISEMENT ges ES Ys —— a oe ee _—_ _ oe ee ere i z ~ ? 7 ) (| iil en “a W ree ee ey THE Gi POT TEM y & V2 ii : MOVIE STUDIOS 2 4 ' - —> : Continued From Preceding Page. | Ly 1105 ~ EX. CeEy. ee oe ae iq NCES BS a Fi 1105-1107-1109- OLIVE ST Y : | ‘movies as an extra in a Civil War | . ws ‘picture. SEs Sane « se i oe >. 3333: QBLee SESE SS SE siitshesssetsceass 3 7 sigs igs2 teal Which Does Not ate DIET ~ NO ExEn ads OAR. version of “The Christian.” ; : a a : ——— CIS, a Ase In speaking recently of “The Old erything 1S re- 4 oat ie used ~~ - Homestead,’’ which is now being } Bs ze the juice of two lemons in- | ordinary , a ict t terms. Fur- . oa bottle containing three ounces of | . so in Tab- pro uced as a Paramount picture, . a® tes rh; Gore | let Form. Send 4c US Frank E. Woods, supervisor in chief | ever thin b ee fechard White, which any drug store | Stamp for 44-Page : a aa 4 7 £, ut will supply for a few cents, shake wis Booklet. i at the ro said: “The age “ : i ’ s Fir : cope scope oO e screen gives us the oOp- e 5h > | gnd you have a quarter pint of | s firm Has No i rt eee = : he itmes hanlben and delightful lemon bleach. arral’s btn. Tea + portunity of showing, the episodes O. a that had to be imagined from the “Established 1911* stage play. The wanderings of the , boy, his struggles in the vortex of th? city, may all be shown. Likewise, the old homestead itself is devel- oped both literally and symbolically ho want your 4S the basis of the story. I betleve repairing and that when the picture is completed because it doesn’t irritate. Post-Dispatch Want cao in the and released the public will find in it | not only those qualities that made 7 the play so popular with all classes ia ’ = for more than three decades, but % ' | @lso will derive satisfaction from thé Fe additions and elaborations that have oe been made possible by the newer . medium.”’ ee | as te 7 - . " ew * ™ , a ae 2 CD a ’ + 4 ‘ Ge es ee - > ae 7 a Neon Jar ee % - ow oe p eh 6 ‘ts ; ss i 7 “~ = » > es 90m Suite iffed and upholstered in . rany engaged in the filming of “‘The Cowboy and the Lady” for Para- mount, have gone on location for : a - t @ several weeks in the famous Jack- # ie s0n Hole Country in the wilds of ae Wyoming. All the exterior work g will be done there. _ ‘ e Golored men were scarce on the ‘fl 2 : £ streets and in the restaurants of Los id Angeles recently. More than 100 of | oo ; them were impersonating Zulus at } the Paramount studio at Hollywood - a - in Penrhyn Stanlaws’ production of ) an a ut is promised that Katherine M-- “Pink Gods.” ; ¥ & Donald's next starring vehicle has five drawers; vanity ie 4 ; “Money, Money, Money,” will be 'ti2 es wide; genuine Ameri- | : most notable picture ever graced }\ ; i the beauteous Katherine. 3 is Shes a a — 7 4 . . = . oo ” . ¢ * ” owe “a * ; . , a ; _ ve " : ol 4 rene pare ” ¥ , Br teen et te wer os . ‘ « ” b y ’ be me ee “or . ° a. + s » + og ie RO we oe « ? : ae Te : ‘, ¢ a : Fins * » * J Led . ‘ : 5 ee : ee , ‘ r ** a ae BARGAINS! ECONOMIES! SAVINGS! That's the method we have adopted to make July our banner sales month! This is, indeed, a gala month for all apr | people—a month oharacterized by extreme value-giving on Furniture of dependable WELCH & COMPANY quality! This powerful JULY CAM- PAIGN is meeting with ultimate success—it is belng accorded generous response by all those who regard economy! You cannot begin to appreciate the most extraordinary nature of this event until you come In and see the numerous phenomenal offers that fill our large, spacious establishment. Re- gardiess of what you may be needing in Furniture, Stoves, Rugs or Musical Instruments, it will pay you to supply all requirements NOW and avail yourself of the exoeptional price reductions!!! The items listed below give proof of our determination to make July our biggest as well as busiest sales month of the calendar!!! (Ba, —_ > . : | ~ hf} ) ati. 5 } “ate rv } Lamy: $1 WEEKLY st A WEEK fs 3 ages a BRA %& % BED OU T Fr iT DAV E N ETTE % U iT E hb Comprises full-size brass, AN ACTUAL $55 VALUE! -_ A Se tinal TITITIFIFILLL LEAL LLL ELLE EL ee ‘MISS SPRINGTIME’ TO END SUMMER OPERA CYCLE _ Centinued From Page 1. In the cast were Sari Petrass, Josie Intropodi, Georgia O’Ramey, John E. Hazzard, George MacFarlane, Jed | Prouty and Ada Mae Weeks. ‘The work arrived at the Jefferson The- ater, in this city, during December, 1917. It was attempted at the Park Theater by Roger Gray’s stock com- pany two winters ago. Two regular members of the cast lity dresser, chifforobe, cm ro» ea vinci ens ifully finished in Ameri- yo we are willing to prove, enttrely ed in the hope that an improvement L at our expense, that you can quickly of his throat would enable him to etal pimples, blackheads, etc., and rejoin the company during the final ' R : , week, and has gone to Colorado. The Ri. an IRONIZED YRAST at ae ge oF go wena rund weignt to role which would naturally have fal- t, dae et 4 saanabened — , and acquire a seemingly inex- len to him, that of Rudolph Marto, ites Miss Dorethy _ haustible supply ofnew pep andenergy! a famous baritone, will be undertak- 3 Tel uitiet's model guinness Simply mail the coupon below. It will en by Arthur Geary, tenor. Miss in 22 days. Her ac- bring you the Famous Three Day Free Eva Fallon, who was cast as Katski measurements are given ; ‘ ie ; Se ' : : : wei Ser reONIZED YEAST. ee eck a een DY Mine - » a n ) oO e Nov. 10 Dec. Take these remarkable tablets—two with chine, ibe each meal. Then get ready fora surprise. There are three acts. The first Skin blemishes begin to disappear al- . shows a celebration of “Old Home | most as if by magic! You will feel an Week” in the Hungarian village of | - : Se ; Pilota. The second is Henry Wen- | mos ediate increase in your vigor . | al t imm . : g zel’s apothecary shop in the same | and energy. And as for putting new town: and the third exhibits the | s | ™ firm flesh on your bones—many thin folksre- _— stage of the opera house at Buda. chair and five straight = @ port gaining five to nine pounds on the very pest. nd much desired “dusty y first IRONIZED YEAST! Story of the Play. | fi package of A CCORDING to the fable. Marto. leading baritone at the Buda- | a \ LLLP LOLA LOLS A LE A OO Ht Oe ES AES: CEO ee ie en ee ee . - You will marvel at the handsome, stardily constructed , 90 three-piece Davenette Suite that is featured during bed, 50-lb. roll-edge felt mat- One of. the rr bupestnnt nw Coa Seeneees is 7 incom par- offering of a won rase Bed 50. com prises tress and an excellent spring {"fiutvsined brass bed. o deep, comfortable 50-Ib, roll edge felt mattress and , . , ' nd estion an excellent spring. A comparison of this sensational offering will instantly convince you that this is beyo qu the most remarkable Brass Bed Outfit obtainable anywhe re at our emazing price of only $37.50. Due to heavy selling \ our stock of these outfits is fast becoming depleted, so make your selection early Monday. #4 REMARKABLE “July Campaign” Economies in our JULY CAMPAIGN at the incredibly low price of only $66. The Suite comprises three large pieces, including a davenette (that is instantly convertible into a full-sized com- fortable bed), armchair and arm rocker. i ro ; a _ et a ne Re A AO ATONE AA ON A AN A eR NS NO tt I RR ne kt ~” ~~ ewe es der a wnemer Bet hw « . , — greet ee imemenaalll MUCHIAUVULALEPOMURGHUCREEDCUUUUUUASSEVACNEORUNEESUAUUUUOE UA RUE DAECUGUOEURGRGSUAT AUC UUEUDALUOLUEAEUCUEUIEQUCLOLDEUUUEUATEUAUGUEUUUUDUROLELLGULOGDDDLUDEUOQUOOGUCRTCUCUUTOUDCTAUICIOVTU/NTTAUUODUDUAOGODODUDDUGADANIDADEDRIOOTINICHINONINENTINDD, TTTIITITT ULL TULLE ELE _ —_—=- $37.50 Sota Oak Pog tm an Gg 7 aac CHIFFOROBE | Velour cane BED-DAVENETTE SUITE Stur dily Values such as we are now offering are bound to construct - Py make the month of July our busiest sales month. ed Chiffo- Instead of asking $275 for the velour cane bed ibe Pee Pragheeel il. ' : tii i?) robe. Ha 4a davenette suite pictured above, it is priced during large ward- our JULY CAMPAIGN for $124. A lving room by robe com- day, a bedroom by night, for the davenette that is in- partment. hat cluded in this suite opens. instantly into a full size all- box and several large draw- steel bed. Comprises davenette. armchair and arm , ‘ker. Constructed of genuine cane and genuine mahog- ahd handsomely finished. \_ sn upholstered tn velour or tapestries, \\ $39.75 SEAMLESS 4 and handsomely finished. nay 3 BRUSSELS RUGS 8 | 2 ane . M4 ill Ty Size 9x12. Choice patterns. .-.. NOW, DURING OUR ((FTW —— 4 gas and 4 coal-hole cooking surface. 1105-1107-1109 OLIVE sT. OR ereos iad State . poe 6eees ’ a” “ Only Ove Trial Package to a Family. | will come to an end next Sunday - —r3-—p. —E —— | T° TIT > ype night with the concluding perform. TULL LULU rerrevervyrvryirrvin nt PTEOREOTOROOTETOOSEETE TU ance of “Mise Springtime.” host bo ren) 5) _——— © eee ¢ ee Ge rrr ee A OID: qrerergrecice Teidel ii Sh LR thd —— eds SOIT LETT OTT ~

Page 44

te Bee yn rial ape - os a ae ait . Bhi rte grit, -t. Ve oak "ete JS, Pil ti ther vid ome Z. a TENE Ce ates “ Jes Vecuatiliien dain Ginn «cite sin, Sibeitentiniiin canis. to an ie ll : . ¢ + RE fe Ge Se nii oe ‘> 4 bores. 3: ‘ 4 =% 4. Ze ait poe Tt ae: fe ‘f i} Fe: i + ee tee Bea® ies aha? at iS ites +i ae + ae 2 EE 1B a 7 ie +} - nei ze! eee cs 2 : at fe « tS THE ec" a % F 4 Pie aii re a Raa. ‘Baits Pst o hi ia : 3% tine tan dh + iy cg ; Hi BE ¥7i} > : tee : i fi ie fay '3 £2 782. . Buse . aia ae - ; , ik 2 : H } a . aoe H 2 ae Hig a ae fe a3 5 tim Ba '? Pe ree Bi i : ; £3 f - Ba re) i ibe ya) be j iRHee : :* - ‘é af HEE i ala” : se Be § aq Aig hes Be i 8 a3 7 5 at s Free $3 #h ate |, Bele zt a 5 > ts i at da i vs Phe id Be ae a oe oy! iis ag oe fi “Si ‘ ony ee m Smadar ih aed. ntete Bd ding ind A raed IA 8 ee RNY a = Frac ee bs y at a ae ats Satin © / ROBE eae 5 Raaedrt ite ST Ta ed in rey oe . Stet ae nee ‘ 7 ? Pe ’ = --, ee ont eke ei qe to . ~ Fh. ak Leia ee meee 2 See aes i cage oN Reet migeh~! were LR ORE OO Ae EO OTR MG Pe RE ‘ =] * o-oo. epee ge mniien > PE ae a, Soe SE TE Sa tiie LF lice voli ctilitcinnticlintgacin sine “an git ents reer acta tines ROE FSi +> te — > GP SS Se Rialto LSS «conn aia Bee na : yi ene they delete , eee A uv 2 a soy abl ome Sethian uv scmathe vy oo * 5 = whe « " ae 0 ter Wai BPS HO Phen ag untighoitadts Abs 5 cus ee, = aime ae N AR EEA “ mr — re Se te heby Oty Tah OMIT «Arte ms ot ” Re, a tat Ro CR REN SO k 4 ~ ng PEED A ERE CO, ORR A is A Monet © il Dye patneit ae RET 4 “ é re eleeta titi ellen oie esa a ea ORS. ~atpe “ + Me > & mT nen mit > byl — hee LE REN NM EAE MR ERNIE ne arte Pm omc te la ge tah a | : ae . — See Stee =~ = ya - Pee em . ae nese eine ilies taatitinentbaiei-an tt hny tadnanbehideaaainhamidiale: heute wee want *apdineae: ste . » nw i i Me ee a be tr Ly a, ae no cA ‘ ngs 7 ee “= , Sete eee ~~ oat Sy, no a Re St, ee cr nt ee oY ee . a tisalinns 50 stl Rnd ab “res diuniasiai we 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. A TIS — Art Theater From | Moscow Coming Over Intact | : By Leased Wire From the New York Burean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YX K. July 22. HE approaching theatrical sea- gon wili be more than ever a Russian one. Nikolai Rumiantseff. business manager of the Moscow Art Theater. who sailed today on the Homeric after a month of negotia- tions in New York. announced as a | virtual certainty that his company, the most famous stage organization | in the world, will arrive intact dur- ing January fer an American visit— actors scenery, costumes, proper- ties, bag and baggage. And the The- | ater Guild prociaims that Theodore | Kommissarzhevsky, celebrated Mos- | cow producer and director, will come to this country in September to take charge of many of the Guild's productions at the Garrick. | Of unusual intcrest is the fact that the Moscow Art Theater wil eome direct to the United States, without first visiting Paris or Lon-| dow. New York will have oppor- tunity to pass esthetic judgment on an enterprise not already labeled by the French and British capitals. The company. if the transaction 1s car- | rie@ cut, will travel on its own spe- | cial steamship. It will be hraded hy | the Wiustrious impresario, \onstan- | tin Stanitelavsky. The Art Theater is a co-operative fmstitution, and no final decis¢n car be made until the entire company gets together, threshes the question eut as in an old-fashioned New En- giang@ town meeting, 2nd passes a unanimous vote. This was the reason the negotiations between Rumif‘ant- seff and Morris Gest, American eon trepreneur, were not conclusive, : * re —. _ . i". 2 — Sad ee . ** " ~ . ‘ a a or «, ~ =. os LL lines have arrive. Don’t miss Greater Values Than Ever for This Week’s Selling CASH OR CREDIT Japanese Matting Rugs Assorted pat- terns—size %$xii- $12 val- Finest Electric Washer made— complete with elec- tric wringer and gas =: $89.50 specia) Children’s | Rockers Attractive ae - signs — fumed finish—regular $3 yalue this safe at a=" $1.80 — in 40% Floor Lamp Bases S-in. sige: vari- ety of attract’ve designs to select from— regular 85 t% value ° Ja Reed Rockers Big, comfort- able Rockers — sold reguiarly at me, $4.95 this sale at. + Fiber — Ferneries | In brown. bive gold and ivory finishes — regular $8.00 valves — Aluminum Kitchen Sets High grade genuine Alum - Floor Lamp With shade — ivory or Brown fintsh—$?3 vate —in this $14 75 ule, ° Mahogan Pedestal Extra we $8.46 valve — tm this 95 eale ® been reinforced from our this extraordinary money-saving opportunity. 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites At Great Reductions _ Se —s ; - ; . BEAt TIFUL Overstuffed and cane-back Liv- wheres Room Suites—in a wide variety of styles and finishes—richly upholstered in fine quality Damask and Velour. The reductions are extraordinarv $185.00 Overstuffed Suites.......$135.00 $225.00 Overstuffed Suites....... $168.00 $295.00 Overstuffed Suites....... $195.00 $195.00 Cane-Back Suites........ $138.75 $225.00 Cane-Back Suites........ $164.75 Handsome Dining-Room Suites At Extreme Reductions . ———- ee UPERB qualities in William and Mary, Adam, Queen Anne and Jacobean designs—al] finely con- structed and beautifully finished. Note the prices: $165.00 8-Piece Suites for........ $122.50 $185.00 8-Piece Suites for........ $137.00 $225.00 9-Piece Suites for........ $165.00 $275.00 9-Piece aeons SOP... 4... $199.50 $385.00 10-Piece Suites for... ... $300.00, Complete Player-Piano Outfit On 30 Days’ Free Trial i ea —_ UTFIT inedes 88-note Smiley & Sons’ Play- er-Piano, player bench, 50 rolls of player music and large music roll eabinet. You can try it for a fall month and if not entirely satisfactory it ‘will not cost you one cent. Your old piano or phonograph taken in exehange and a liberal allowance made. This is an actual $500.00 value which we offer in this sale—on easv $9752 terms—no interest—no erxtras— $20.08 nse Gris ts Sed |G #35 Gas Bases $27.75 age suiz, 986.98 eX . $50 Gas Ranges $35.00 ALL the most popular period designs én wal- —reduced to ; «ize $27.75 nut. Mm v : ir $65 Gas Ranwes $47 59 ons amore $4206 |-agin ee pre 7 $110.00 Iyory Bedroom Set 9 ‘$128.00 Oak Bedroom Set......... $99 $175.00 Walnut Bedroom Set : $225.00 Wainut Bedroom Set... .. 22 Ow W alnnt Radenam “a4 _ Attractive Breakfast Sets Chifforobes bot S Mics At Great Reductions Reduced Tron Beds Reduced $12.50 sain rea $3.95 ness $5.06 Phonographs - Fully Gaaranteed $25 Phonographs —in this sale $45 Phono h S neseer=ote $22.56 secre $15.95, (NEG RT jotta, $19.95 $40 values— 24 25 reduced to. $ . o a Refrigerators Reduced —i Ti ? ~-—- 4 rec. U ec tx $15 valces— reduced to : $45.00 $75 Phonographs —iIin this sale , SILBS $11 iron Beds— $S.50 Iron $8.95 re@uced to . , 79 S20 valu 1293 P $50 values— ona ed sale $70.00 $14 Iren Beds— $10 75 reduced to. $32.00 ~~~ et $15.00 , ag Phonegrapts — mn prec owes to , . ‘i ok eS a so Fh - f: $17.75 hé 22.50 1: ~ ype F aie $100.00 perenee at o Ln $13.95 | reduced to. $47.50 we i gb i $18.85 $26.00 5-Piece Breakfast Set....... Cedar Brown $36.00 5-Pjece Breakfast Set... ... Ss $50.00 5-Piece Breakfast Set....... Rosen Reed Tea $75.00 6-Piece Breakfast Set....... uced Wagons $89.00 6-Piece Breakfast Set....... Large size With remor- genuine Ten. nessee red Ce- dar Chests, nicely finished able glass tray and rubber - ti whee!ls— Felt Mattresses Reduced aN 2 $2350 value— Special in this “— ae Special at All - felt Mattresses — 50 Ibe. Siz Te YZeCo— SPecia. at *""$10.75* Twelfth & Olive Sts. [222 ns of Thousands of Mississippi Vall grams of KS L ductions Heard Detroit in Canac and Other Gulf § Florida, New Yc and North Care teners. mr On the evening of Julv &8 a amateur in Bartow, Fila.. was “Te . i around” in the air to see Ww he could pick up. That same ” miles away air iy Colo, 1600 by TSE te the northwest of Bartow, was ' ing the same thing. , Beth suddenly and unexpect picked up music of a kind they : never before heard by radio. ' were songs by soloists. chorus Sing. dialogue. and orchestra mi i Zach amateur continued to enti! the music stopped and ¢ ’ they learned, for the frst time, ' the opera was being sent Dread from the Municipal Theater, Fe Park, St. Louis#by station K | the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. > Up im the straits of Mackt » Lake Michigan. on an isinnd not | from the Canadian border. a «ago phrsician sunimering there -the game experience. And whii enjoying the thrill of nearing ‘a @pera produced in the open air-¢ ater in St. Louis. other radio t morethan 1500 miles seuth of '@gway down in Texas. wete h the identical music broadcast the antennae on the roof of the - Biepatch Building. Im all that vast region t _ the points named tens of thot | @ receiving sets were also | the opera. In smaller towns in f | of banks. stores, public crowds were listening to the pre tien just as it was given in | Park. Never before in the _ ef mankind did a single /ance of a light opera have so F audience—an audience that the comedy, the melody and the nt laughter and applause of nce. | And there you hare. in «a ; & most striking deme of the marvels of radio. A was being sung fh our Park. The sound waves 4 taneously translated, on Mage. into feeDte but absolutely / fect electric waves. These in | Wihrations traveled to the Post- / Patch Building, were amplified -eral hundred thousand times, - tato the new radio transmitter 4 & thence led to the aerial those two tall steel the roof. Departing from #. - With the speed of light, “Faves sped onward in ever-« erclea, to carry the dialogue, ‘™Bging. the music of the % the heart of Florida, to the ® in Colorado at the ent @f the canyon leading into | Park, and all up and down the “Memippi Valley. from the ae to the wate?s which 3Be United States from the 4 ™ the north. | Two records have been esta "7 the Post-Dispatch in the than three weeks in w? broadcasting station has Operation. The first ts the and territory covered dur month, and the : wireless transmission of complete—music. singing, and all—a radio feat Sccomplished. The st me broadcasting of the a the Municipal Theater, : commanded trer tand enthusiastic praise mm the older radic amateurs. an opera and concerts sent . by Station K S D hare im 28% states and in the of Ontario, 50¢@ miles ne wot. It has been reported large city im the great 2 and from hundreds and ©f smaller towns. The the principal cities in has been heard, as well Aeris north. east. im possible to tnd! mall a drawing, the There is not space to print °f appreciation which te the Post-Dispatch. some. however, from dif of the country wt of the reperte r K & pP- N ae , Maid™ July 15 with & ®mplifier and loud # oe Sp RSH > aoe Y * oad 0 x a5 Pex SS 5 Ge Se : woh Ss Oa nate Co a voy =

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; “eantennae on the roof of the Post- we heard the ‘ee and beauts- ml on ary a ,aive. epe- =" $16.95. With é@rewer — well made—epe- cial in this ; . Ssai¢e a". Simmons Fabric Springs For metal beds —al) sizes—rTre<¢v- s¢.90 vaiue— In golden oak, mahogany an d walnut: variety of stvies, all at Just connect with the faucet in your kitchen — 4 of water rune machine. = $18.75 | Lot of Kitchen Chairs In go den oak —strongiy bullt— sold. regularity at mie $1.1 —— — §T-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — nen ST. L OUIS, SU? Marvel of Modern Radio Demonstrate ne ee en _—~ ‘D. AY MORN INC } “JULY 2 eee 13° 1922, — _—_————— ——————— “tc rtiateatt tity a, LS Snnssissnessses =n A et d When Post-Dispatch P AG ES 7—10. Broadcasts Opera to Listeners From Canada to the Gulf SO ee Lot Thousands of Homes, in the States of ee _ Mississippi Valley and Beyond, Hear Pro- grams of K S D—Municipal Theater Pro- Piactions Heard as FMas 500 Miles N orth of " = Detroit in Canada, in the Dakotas, in Texas i and Other Gulf States, and as Far East as » Florida, New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware and North Carolina—Letters From Lis- the evening of July 8 a radio er in Bartow, Fla.. was ‘‘feel- ground” in the air to see what by , ht ye could pick up. That same night Three W eeks of radio amateur in Loveland, : , a she ouay North—Schumacher, Province of : 41600 miles away by air line Mite £58 miles north. of ‘othe northwest of Bartow, was do- Detroit. Bing the same thing. Northeast —(Canastota, N. Y., and | Both suddenly and unexpectedly Philadelphia, P East—Raleigh, tnt up music of 2 kind they had and Newport, Delaware an ,ewport, Meiaware. before heard by radio. There Southeast Augustine, Fla.. gongs by soloists. chorus sing- and Kartow. Fla. dialogue, and orchestra music. | south—New amateur continued to listen Southwest—Galveston, Tex., and the music stopped and then Floydada, Tex y learned, for the first time, that West——-Loveland, Cuolo. ie opera was being sent broadcast Northwest-——Wolcott Farthest Points Reached K S D In ‘First °s a 4 a ( aroilnd, Pe! ere Orleans, La. -the age oem Theater, Forest auisie 5 Ty “st. Louis#by station K § D, od tr St. Louis Post-Dispatch. hadls the straits of Mackinaw. Michigan, on an isiand not fir the Canadian border, a Chi- oe alee - ago physician sumimering there had Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Be game experience. And whii+ le p eajoring the thrill of nearing an From oe aes _— res produced in the open air the- Iam pieased to ren a r in St. Louis, other radio homes heard the opera. voice han 1500 miles south: of him, broadcast by you from i down in Texas. were hearing We appreciated all we "ie Wentical music broadcast from we know the au applause tch Building. hear vou again whén vou are esta )- ina that vast region between lished in*vour new studio BW points named tens of thousancs W. CC. KIENHOLZ. Harbor Cree @ receiving sets were also getting Pa. c opera. In smaller towns, in front oo. stores, public garages From Cleveland. Ohio. were listening to the produc- 7 bh , m just as it was given in Forest pion Siete of interest to you F Never before in the history —_—— that the writer nasa i etexiea did a single perform- °70?¢C@Sting “The Spring Maid™ Sat ice of a light opera have so vast urday Received it distinctly on a detector ind one stg ave of amp- lification. listened for about half an ho out interruption. WILLIAM J. MAYER 5 23 dience heard vou nicht : audience—an audience that heard le comedy, the melody and the fre- | fetehter and applause of the LEO L. VASOLD. £46 E. i3ist eTreet. Cleveland f) = there you have, in a few ee. ror & most striking demonstra- | From New Orleans, La. Wn of the marvels of radio. A light On last Saturday night, July 15. Y a Was being sung 1 our own yicked up your station and listened Park: The sound waves were to your entire program and I would @neousiy translated, om the iike to say that I have never lic into feedie but absolutely per- to a transmitting set that came © waves. These invisible anv more clearly or wit traveled to the Post-Dis- ulation. GEORGE STEELE Building, were amplified sev- 1131 Hibernia Bank Building. Ne, Rtndred thousand times, put Orleans. La the new radio transmitter and icine thence led to the aerial swung ° those two tall stee] towers From Erie, Pa. } the roof. Departing from this. For your information beg to -.ad- ' With the speed of light, radio. vise that we heard your broadcast sped onward in ever-widening from Station K S D last night. Your to carry the dialogue, the | Signals came in very clear and loud (on a detector and two-stage ampli- |fier. Come again the music of the orchestra, | ‘the heart of Florida, to the little | oie ; mage in Colorado at the entrance ' ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO. 2 canyon leading into Estes. 763 State street, Erie, Pa. . and all up and down the Mis- Valley, from the plains of From Walters, Ok. to the watefs which divide | The writer had just finished con- structing a receiving set consisting ‘(of one detector tube, home-made . 2 States from the dominion | 2 derth. Tecords have been establisheq coil, two variable condensers, etc., Post-Dispatch in the little | with no amplification. In order to then three weeks in which the. try it out we hooked it up on a table . w broadcasting station has been rather crudely. Your station came - won. The first is the great in exceptionally clear. The program Be and territory covered during 1 broadcast from Forest Park was en- . Month, and the second is | joyed to the fullest extent. The ® wireless transmission of light; music and speaking were very plain, music, singing, dia-!in fact, everything was so clear and teaned ‘ s | h better mod- Fe bs = 7 “A ae mY accomplished. The success of! plause of the audience, hearing even casting of the attractions; the clapping of hands. ‘Municipal Theater, Forest | R. L. WALDE, Walters, Ok. commanded tremendous) From Mayville, N. Dak. wet and enthusiastic praise from On Saturday. July 15 I heard Polder radio amateurs. your station broadcasting the opera, omy concerts sent broad- tion K S D have been | “Spring Maid.” Parts of the selec- tions came in very good. My set has pe 2 states and in the Prov- ges ogee te miles north of | not been working very well lately. has been reported from otherwise I am gure I would have got it all. The music, however, city in the great valley na and from hundreds and hun- came in loud. GUY L. ELKEN Mayville, N. D. # Of emalier towns. The map) ee cities in which | aoe D mn heard, as well as the : Tete san south nod | From Toronto, Canada. & it ts impossibie to indicate, on | I tuned in on your entertainment .@® drawing, the smaller | last night (July 15) at the end of the ai—e radio feat never bhe- | distinct that we could hear the ap-. Map Showing Larger Cities Where Post-Dispatch Radio Station K S D Has Been Heard, and Farthest Distances Reached in All Directions COLORADO °° ——.— « eee —e 7 [eee © «eee « ; . L \ 7 SO 3s eS it: : wh eeeecey £ \ 77 x ‘Co Ne —-<- ea=ws « au * Gee ° ap eo ropente Re KANSAS DOMINION OF CANADA 4 \-VERMON?\ "ad HAMPSHIA re @:°4r3 \% Se s SCALE e300 MILES" LARGEST CITIES HEARING KSD—— - LONGEST DISTANCES NORTH, EAST. SOUTH AND WEST +++++ / - On a drawing of this size it is not possible to show the hundreds and hundreds of smaller cities, up and down the Mississippi Valley and beyond, on either side, where radio receiving stations have heard the operas and concerts sent out by Station K S D. fireat act. The announcement be- tween the first and second acts came through as clear as if sent from a local station. L. M. WILLIAMS. 22 Richmond street, East Toronto Canada. From St. Augustine, Fla. I am just writing to express my appreciation of the beautiful certs and operas you have broadcasting from the Municipal Theater lately. It comes strong with only the detector and one-stage of amplification. You must have a seplendid sending station and we hope you will continue with the operas. C..M. HOWATT. St. Augustine, Fla. From Yankton, South Dakota. We have received and enjoved the concerts broadcasted by your broad- casting station. The one@ on the eve- ning of July 3 came in remarkably strong and clear E. T. HUGHES con- Yanktor S. p From Walcott, North Dakota. Got your broadcasting on Monday evening, July 3 in fine shape. Thanks for same. Your musical numbers came in very nicely with a bit of fade-away once ina while. The voice also came in quite nicely which is not a usual! thing from that Mot space to print all the Sppreciation which hav the Post-Dispatch. Here | . however, from different S of the country which are. l of the reports received by tier ion K 8 D: m Newport. Scleneaitn. your concert of the S Maiq” July 15 with a two- — rand loud speaker. I ee three miles south of Wil- Would like to have your — Se treiocice — RE, Newport, Del. m Philadelphia, Pa. - evening while liste n-., Feceiving set I chanced ur station. The music Same in very plainly. At tell vo ing music that can touch the ast through distinctly. excellent voices, mm) radio soul it was encored twice). exquisitely. ful drawback. Lancaster, Wis. ae “My Radio Soul Was Completely Satisfied,” Writes Wisconsin Attorney LANC : | hat broadcasting of the “Queen s Lace ‘Hand- HIS is to tell vou that bros kerchief” last evening Was sans static. I have never heard and never expect to hear broadcast- things considered. The music was clear, quality. and there was no interference. What with these thints and a company with such was absolutely satisfied. larly enjoyed the soprano solo im the last act (I do not know the air«— The lady has an’ exquisite voice which she uses I too wanted to be there to applaud, but such is the pain- District Attorney. Grant County. ASTER. Wis... July reproche as if was almost sans half hour of the performance, all strong and of perfect tonal Every syllable spoken came I particu- GEORGE B. CLEMENTSON, been« static Theater. on the nicht @ hear the applause. I distance at this time or the vear Trusting we will be able to get you again soon C. C. CLEMMONS, Walcott, N. D. * From Toledo, Ohio. Your Saturday evening concert was enjoyed in Toledo by the writer You came through very clear—could hear every word, in spite of some G. D. SHEASLEY, Toledo. O. ae From Plainview, Texas. I very much enjoyed the opera “The Geisha” last rfight as broad- rasted by the opera company at the St. Louis Municipal Theater througn your studio. Several times before I must have had your station, but had never be- fore gotten your call. Last night I stumbled on the opera and held it uninterruptedly until the end of the first act, when you came in with a rlear announcement and the base- ball scores, your statton, etc. The! I listened through the second act without interruption. You’ were very clear and loud, despite some static, ee carrier waves and some light fading. Keep the good work soln: I as- sure you I will try to tune in regu- larly on P.-D. E. B. MILLER, Plainview. Tex. From Wichita, Kenem. While on a short vacation last week, when we were camping neat (‘learwater, a small town near herw. my wife and I heard your broadccus* on ““The Geisha” from the Muni-ipa! of July 4 It came in so clearly that wea cuuldé even hear the leughter and the com- ments of the audience. I think this is about the best broadcasting I «ver listened to, and the modulation seemed to be perfect. GEO. EF. WOoOovrweE! LL. Wichita, Kan. From Chicago Illinois. While seated at the radio last night (July 10) 1 was very much surprised and more than pleased to be able to Intercept the opera you were broadcasting by radio. I wish to say that it was splendid and very plain, ever to the audibility of the applause, witich was much in evi- dence. The picking up of your~toncert was very surprising, owing to the circumstances. I am using a good receiver but have an aerial which, although very seiviceable, is very L had a hard time tuning in, but when I finally succeeded the opera was as audible as the concerts broadcasted from the station K Y W in this city. Your idea of treating the radio public to opera via radio is a new and novel one, and though you nught receive but few camments, I am sire that the tsteners appreciate it very much. As vour announcer sald. much was left to imagination for the invisible listeners, but from the part we were able to hear and from the amount of applause, I will say that the opera met with success. In conclusion J wish to say that if during the trip west on a business tour I arm contemplating I happen to be mn St. Louis I will most assured); attend the open air opera in your city. THOMAS J. DEE & CO. Chicago, Ill. smal] od From Kasson Minnesota. Here comes my applause for “The Spring Maid.” I am giad to tet you know that your last night's opera came in at my station so strong that we could not have the head seta on when the orchestra was playing «he loudest. We could plainly hear the laughter after the comic parts ant hand-clapping also. WALTER ANDERSON, Minn. From Bridgewater, S. D. Your concerts are coming in very good. Send me your schedule. J. J. BOLAANGER, Bridgewater, 5S. D. From Chicago, Illinow. Your opera broadcasting Saturday night (July §) was heard very clear and plain. land all those who were here to “Tis- | ten in” agreed it was the best they Kaason, The music was wonderful | have heard in a long time. I agree casting station I could even_ hear with them. Have heard from many the applause CLEM CULP. cities, but yours has them beat. Minneapolis, Minn. Keep up your good work, because — From Celeste, Tex. it surely is appreciated here. Just a line to advise you we en- Let us have some more ‘“‘encores.” joyed your program last night. You | R ake IFLFFER. 17 dive avenueN Chicago, Ill. = 71 Al . must have ‘‘some station to come in as fine as you did. From Atlanta, Ga. A. W. EWING, Celeste, Tex. Just a line to let you know I en- ce ai From Chippewa Falls, Wis. joyed your concert of the @grd on a detector onlv Too loud for my one Just received your evening s« royal entertainment, given at a theater and step. Fr. W. ROSE, 54 N. Brad st., Atlanta. Ga ? broadcasted by your powerful sta- a thriller . . ° tion. It certainly was . From Minneapolis, Minn. every one of the acts. Voices were at Spring Maid last night (July 13) and it was certainly magnificent. never heard anything to pecially the flute of the orchestra. I have it was clear asa bell. The applause compare and clapping could be plainly heard, with it and I am using only a detector bulb Your signal strength was very with a large antenna. strong and the modulation fine. The EDWARD RUBEMER., first part of the evening I was both Chippewa Falis, Wis ered considerably by local interfer- ore Chickasaw (Mobile Co.), Ala. ence and static. byt from 9:39 on vou Your announcement last night that came through fine. About 19:36 ] also heard vou give your baseball you had just received word from | most scores, and you were especially strong when signing off at 11:19. Y Galveston as your One Letter About K S D Programs Which Is Typical of Many From St. Louis Territory} Waterloo, Ill., July 14. Station K. 8. D.., St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Dear Sirs: Last night, Thursday, July 13. the people of Waterloo enjoyed the opera, “Spring Maid.” transmitted through your excellent station, and received through the set owned and operated by this bank. The success last night was simply marvelous. People who have been prese-< in the Municipal Theater in St. Louls claim that the music, singing and speaking is much more clear and audible through the radio than it is at the theater. We are very much interested in your 4 o'clock program and al- ways put through a special effort to have it received. In the name of the people of Waterloo we desire to thank rou for your kind efforts and beg to remain. Very respectfully, J. F. SCHMIDT, Cashier First National Bank of Waterico. Southern ' think K SS D must have a fine broad- listener showed me that I had been | - oJ States and Large Cities Which Have Heard K S D Programs North Dakota Delaware South Dakota Illinois Minnesota Missouri Wisconsin Tennessee Michigan Ceorgia lowa Florida Nebraska Louisiana Kansas Miasiasi ppt Arkansas North Carolina New York Alabama Penneyivania Texas West Virginia Colorado (ohio Indiana Kentucky Oklahoma Province of Ontario, Canada. Atlanta mt. Augustine Philadelphia Chicago indianapolis Cleveland Buffalo. Cincinnati Toledo Tulsa Memphis Pittsburg Knoxville Nashville (jalveston Dallas Houston Milwaukee La Croase Little Rock Kaneas City Louisville New Orleans Grand Rapids St. Paul Duluth Minneapolis Denver Vicksburg Omaha sooner the recetvin lax in not reporting pleasure we have been through your station. While not as far south as Galves- ton, “down in Mobile’ we have gone the limit unless we get out in the gulf. However. we have been get- program for some time, natural tone, both fing your very clear and and music. The musical comedy from the Municipal Theater during the early Voice ‘part of this week was especially fine Piease convey our thanks and ap- preciation to your artista for their good work. HARRY C. EMRICK. Chickasaw Shipbuilding Co., Chicka- saw, Mobile County, Ala. From Cherryvale, Kam. Ve were very mucn sir- | prised last night. after )isten. ing to a concert for about a half hour. to reteive the announes- 'ment that it was from the Post-Dis- patch at St. Loyls. We received it at the Elks clubrooms and the poys enjoyed it very much. They told ys in Kansas City /that St. Louls was very hard to get, but it came throu,zh: in fine shape. The announcement of the baseball score waa simply pe-- fect and much plainer then the op- era, but we also enjoyed the opera Will try to get you again and let vor hear from us. Want to thank you on hehalf of the Elks Lodge here ‘or your entertainmen}. FRED C, OFHLER, Cherryvale Kan. From Coder. Rapids, Neb. As per your request that anyone your concert from aa¢ wreat distance would let use know —T hear your concerts very plainiy an! they are fine The Letter Carriere band last night came in so plain tha’ it seemed I was right in the room. |! have a single tube detector get, so you may Know by that your broad- _casting is reaching far and fs en- joyed by many. I would thank you 'to let me know your broadcasting hours during the day, as I have not listened in on you during the day. Thanking you for your fine concerts, ‘lam, ‘GILBERT C Neb hearing HACK, Cedar Rapids, | ~ im From Cotintieins . W. Y. I want to vay that I just enjoy 4 your program. or rather a part of +, for I did not pick you up until gshovt 9:59 p. m. (E. 8. T.) This evening it came through in good shape. 1! received you as well aa I did K DP kK Aor WW J. This seems to me verv ; . received your broadcast of The all! times clear and distinct, and es- good for thia time of the year. eape- cially as there are quite a little “a*- mospherice” tonight. ALLEN WILLIAMS, Canastota, New York. From Duluth, Minn. Juet a line to let you Know I en- _joyed your broadcasting on the eve- ‘ning of July 3. Heard you plain og a home-rhnade single cireult recetw. er, no amplifier. WILLIAM D. WAGNER. 123 W. Fourth et.. Duluth, Minn. From Des la. Congratulations ‘on your wonder ful program of Monday evening. _ took fine tuning to bring you tn, 'oh, boy! how clear and toud were Having been born in St. Louls, on two-step amplification | programs had quite a . a Se ae ——~ . ROR PE OER ee epee te Se ~mmewe mene ee ee a eee ee ee ee ee os SRE weweney emitted ‘ . ae ee . nee § amp toeiann poe ema sero : ‘ ‘ eS ae ee re were . a » - ee ee a ee Se ne : ee nod el Re am AR cn em om i el RN I Bt A SR NTR Ey NN ay SA aC EAE ET AN mRNA iy Or Ae NN RR CS NN EN A NTL ris OETA Nn: EC TT LORRI 1: Rte tana Ape ane $ ‘ Lae Sew . A TREY a 94. Po ,-. ns eNO eee + - a

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Jf LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Wie aautiie In eo: - teres . Bh ~~ & * : oh * ont ® : an ey ZScaccamys . $a Bes. SAE TO eo NES Tg, URIE EROS IE EE ca ET ag eee ens gree: won showing onan — pian ee ~ Y e > % ‘ — * it i hit less of distance. Your operator in for the first time. I ws lst2n- tt iia tT speaks very distinctly. I assure you jing on a one-tube single-circuit re- a if | it ig very much appreciated by us generative set when you came in 4s in “fans.” for it is not necessary ‘0 clear ag our local plants. Your re- Hee dea “guess at any of the baseball scores. port of the baseball scorgs was per- a! r ras [1 is, as your operator said last night. fect, clear and no distortion. Had EA regarding the broadcasting of the +o use two stages of amplification TER Bas opere—we got everything but the to» catch the opera well. As a former ; ilk . acting. The writer would appreciate §t. Louisan, let me compliment you t 4 an schedule of your sending hours. on your accomplishment. | fit _ BOYD BLAKE, Creighton, Neb. SHIRL M. GRIFFIN, 1018 Lelani it ‘ . iW | ! epee avenue, Houston, Tex. P 4 i Bid From a “Shut-In.’’ — it if * I cannot refrain from adding a From Lexington, Miss. it t lig word of praise for the marvelous - On a tube-detector set I heard i ; ) 4h sulte of last night's opera. Truly a4 your concert last night very plainly. | ¥ ty Post-Dispatch achievement! I «am |] had two friends with me, and they it i iG ene of the world’s army of shut-ins | surely enjoyed it. ie bat th ana 1 have longed to hear the Mu- LEONARD BAXTER, Box 221, 4 1 hy nicipal Opera since ite inception. Lexington, Miss. i ¥ 1 Now, thanks to the Post-Dispatch, — ie gue Ne ee early | From Lead Hill, Ark. the | a oe tvery note came in just as clearly i ; i as though I had been sitting down lor the last few nights I a [' : ath wellin front. Mine ia a little home-. receiving your radio concerts, so a) wa made set, which makes the results are oer ch good indeed. I re ea i Brey 4 rll the more ‘wonderful, Severil enjoyed the musical comedy. fh seats | Ain ge friends who heard parts of the opera the entire show, as well as the wane- HH it Hy ; “taat night were astonished. Incr?- ball gaunt tg You come in very dis- be vt : ible was one of the least of the ad- | tinct, with pienty of ——— : Mb F jectives they used. C. A. CANTRELL, Lead Hill, Ark. i wil § “WALLED-IN.” — | at . (Publication of name withheld by From Logan, Kan. ) i) Ht ; request.) I heard your radio program July at sage 2y 4 and must say it was the best that be the : From Elmore. Minn. I ever have received. I have oper- Hi ii i Just a line to let you know that a ated a radio station since 1914. I | VHRR Bit if few of us radio bugs were listening in have heard stations from Schenec- ; at ) | on your prograr last night, and it tady, N. Y., "way across the country ) il 1} eared here in good shape. The an- | to California, and I must say you | if nouncements were clear and ¢dis-) come in here better than any I iW i : tinct. When you closed with “Tie have ever heard before. Vite jane Star Spangled Banner” all in the P. J. DAILING, Logan, Kan. i i read roam stood up, bringing a very good aes HEE an At progam to a close. From Lancaster, Wis. Hi ab haat Mf. M, KERR, Elmore, Minn. VS so ge aigaat egg Hh Se 1 we oe ig eggs Mire ia Hi, From Elizabeth, La. in very strong. The operatic per- Hi] . 1 have heard your’ broadcastiig \formance you broadcast several eve- the last two or three nights. My nings ago was particularly fine. recelving set has been in operation GEORGE B. CLEMENTSON, Dis- since only last Saturday, and I can trict Attorney, Lancaster, Wis. get K S D without any trouble at ll. —— The concerts are just fine. I think I From Lakeville, Minn. am about 650 mites Syor aged na PP okie to gst your tion. Thanking you for we ent broadcasting often of late. The con- age” ego Flizabeth. Ls cert Monday night was just fine. A he SUL inc yee tuee ama Minneapolis paper was sending about the same time, some 30 miles From Floydada, Tex. from here. You eoncert came in I am more than pleased to ac-'| louder and clearer than theirs, even | did program 6f last night (July 4) The opera was great, the scores were received fect to us. ever sent out. Cc. A. SHOCKEY, Floydada, Tex. From Grand Marais, Mich. in on your concert this evening. eourse I am using navy’ tubes here yours came In Modulation heard from (lear as any. be nerfect. W. R. ROBINSON, Mich. (irand ater. very clearly and some bird sure en- > Neb. From Greensboro, N. C. ~ Thoroughly enjoyed the musical comedy played at the Municipal The- ater and broadcast by your station. It came in clear and loud and I un- derstood almost every word said by ‘the actors. You could hear them Walk across the stage, and when a ~ the audience applaud. When some g00d joke was “pulled,” not only ulso could hear someone laugh herself when the rest had quiete‘4 down. Formerly went to school at oncordia Seminary in St. Louis, and “gm concert from there was most en- ~~ joyaBle. -ENNQO SCHUELKE, ~ Greensboro, N. C. Box 745, — o~ > From Galveston, Tex. the music and dialogue of your broadcast of last evening I feel that it would be know how I received it. The pro- @Tram was exceedingly clear and easily understood in spite of rathe Near your station nearly every night. BE. W. ROUSE, 1120 Mechanic street, Galveston, Tex. 7 From Loveland, Colo. copy every word of the when Denver is sending. Thanks. Loveland, Colo. pe eS em ~s 4 wee ee ae wane ‘a From Keuens City, Mo. sy A ~ * ow > Aye ) does ° oc. ae ots ek: fren PEW oe par - on mmr -. S . 2 bad peRer vi we " ‘ ® 5 ‘ jeamae- ty . . « . : F fr ‘ ie oe veel es dng +> * wy - . ws oe nal. te imaietatlaeniatit ste in ule alin tts a PEO i ie int pein — manera POE ee erie eT). -weanoael Ho. LAE AO A SAARLAND CANE OE AOE A Re eT! LOLOL! SCL, OE EGTA LLIN LAE. —e foe - eae - aii - . call a Per arene - . “ | nen os ~ rts “oe! ra 2% pe aang we one TO ha ew a ot eee poate: > ~ : aoe ay sa ” : ~ . r ; - : SAPP SIS ee ee se ze a :- 2 Peep ane : = ~ Ie —- 9 - ~ -~¥ en a> ee . +. 1. = oerane — —— CU “ . _ “ = Ie. Roe ‘ ~ a —me ? > on - me 8: — » ~ - - —_ a ~ _ . as Nery on » _ an te to learn that your concert last Sa’ urday night broadcast from Forest er in Kansas City. ~ mo Ae “ 10 we y~ mame ~ ~ Ponte —ete) 6 tate ate halt GBS +, ihe * + ~ * a laughter was heard even better tha; the volces of the actors. The an- nouncement during the intermission was very distinct. 'W. C. TUNSTALL, the Schmelzer Ce., Kansas City, Mo.

w | ou will, no doubt, be interested from one who #0 very much enjoyed Park was well received by the writ-. The applause of the audience and their shouts and. Lette _-—- - — - - ~ : Se een — - —_— es The City AOL LG! | your new plant, and was delighted ‘in the distance. L. N. GEPHART, Lakeville, Minn. -_-—--- - From Le Crosse, Wis. on the Fourth of July to tume you knowledge the receipt of your splen-|though there is a great difference Just,to let you know that I heard you most wonderfully clear last eve- | ning. _of the static. ‘that old other stations, despite Mississippi River. IT am an electrician at the com- | you. pass station here, and was listefiing | Of 9ut can say of the many stations I have as seems tu KE. ZUBE, La Crosse. Wis. W. From Port Gibson, Mies. I have rather Beg to say that been ting vour signals for the last 19 days. The Maid’’ came in strong. heard “The Geisha Gir!" on nights, but the static at times inter- Port Gibson, Miss. From Indianola, Miss. Just a few lines to thank sou and ‘assure you how much I enjoyed lis- ‘tening in on “Spring Maid” brond- ‘cast by you from Forest Park. I! ‘have a set without amplifiers but could keep up with the performance fine. The music came in exceptional- ily good. Tuned in on you Saturday ‘night just as the orchestra was play- til you signed off. my set four days. Ww. Indianola, Miss. ~~ —- — From Rayne, Louisana. Have P. FRENCH. broadcasting Station The opera .date of July KS D. broadcast under 4 came joyed by us. successfully tuning as clear as a whistle. broadcasts and extends good wishes. | L. M. MILLIGAN. Rayne, La. From St. Paul. Minnesota. | On account of being a former resi- dent of St. Louis. I was more than evening (July 13). It surely was a _ treat. Hope to be able to get you hext Tuesday. Thanking this evening's pleasure. | D. C. RODEN, St. Paul. Minn. From Fordyce, Arkansas. into insignificance broadcasting the Municipal Opern. Fordyce, Ark. — ws From Tekamah, Nebraska. Accept a word of appreciation the musical show that casted from your station (July 13). was broa1- last nizint carry him right to the scene of tion. DUGAN LEWIS, Takaman. Neh ic- From Coffeyville, Kan. We received the opera night. We were using a music several feet from the phones. im A get- regularly “Spring Last week I three I wish to acknowledge receipt of the musical programs that are trans- -mitted through your powerful radio the in perfectly Clear and plain and was certainly en- Under favorable weath- er conditions we have no trouble in your station in The writer thanks you for these you for | It came in loud and clear and one would only have to shut his eyes and that eplendid music woul4. here last | detector | ,and one-step, and could hear the You came in better than any some You sure did come right up Thank FRED ° fered with perfect transmission. - From Gering, Neb. Wish to thank you for these good On the evening of July 4 I wa8|programs. What ean I look for- - @@recably entertained for approx!l-|'ward to next week? mately three hours by the opera L. BRISCOE ALLEN, | | ing the overture and I stayed set un- | only had | a /_GABLER «J ' FORREST —— or ——- ee ‘ d the ‘Times Combined. SUNDAY. SUND oy ‘ JULY of take JULY 253. 1923. — re eee ee ceeneesemsccsssccismcacllan ~ A io K S — ~ a oan —_— — - ISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat an D” From Listeners eames _ ST I —— ‘through strong. TT New Radio Studio of Station K S D, The St. Louis Post-Disp great forward str . in the art of broadcastin t h eer of your set an ‘lass of entertainment. a re Ww. FRED HENRY. Oakhurst, Ok. From Hector, Minn. We heard you ‘ourth of program last night fine. The selec- tions by the Letter Carriers’ Band of 45 pieces were much enjoyed. Modulations were excellent and sig- nals strong. A. L. ERICSON, Hector. Minn. July From Highmore, 5S. D. Your breadcasting was heard here You were loud and dis- last night. ) ore the voice came in very tinct and clear. oO. F. WENIGE!E, Highmore. S Dv. ——— From Hartshorne, Ok. We tuned in on your radio con- cert last night and broadcast through a loud speaker to a large crowd at a picnic being held here. We received the greater part of the program very plain and we have had several tell us that it was heard al- most a mile from the picnic grounds 1). fT. MILLICAN, Hartshorne, OK. From Waverly, Kansas. grand opera and loud in on your came in good announcements, baseball were the best I have be glad to hear some 1 tuned July 4. It and your scores, etc., heard. Will more. . Cc. E. PAINTER, From Windber, Pa. Just to advise that we the concert from your radio station last evening (June 26), at 11:80-—very clear and we enjoyed it very much. EDITH M. NEVLING, Windber, Pa. Waverly. han. had From Waverly, IIl. “radio” party in Wa- miles north of St. at our home The first verly (about 90 Louis) was held here last night of the “loud speaker” your concert was greatly enjoyed by the com- pany. Also by the use of an extra isas City stations, although there was) lot of Q R M. ville, Kan. —— —- =you «1! 'over the room, clear above the atatic. One wonderful program. I thank you as one of the radio fans. J. R. COWDERY, Lyons, Kan. From Hillsboro, Tex. I have heard your programs very 'clearly and wish to compliment you on your fine station. ‘GEORGE W. REID, Hillsboro, Tex. From Minneapolis, Minn. We are receiving your broadcast- From Le Rev, Kan. Ww tea ing very nicely, and have enjoyed e were re , , re : - ’ FB ainda “a receiving you well Satur-| this Monday evening's fine program inane night, July 8, and enjoyed ihe Everything said was heard very opera very much. We will certainly be glad if you put on more of that class of entertainment. Best 73s from L plain, and when “taps’’ was sounded we switched on the loud speaker and 'Wwas able to hear the bugle all over the room. CLAUDE D. SWEENEY, Room 402 Courthouse, Minneapolis, Minn. From Minneapolis, Minn. Your concerts have been coming into this station with good intensity. ' Last Thursday it was so strong that I put the opera on my loud speaker and it could be heard for half a block. Have heard you 15 times now. You come in fine and as clear as a bell. WARD E. BOWER, 42 Seventh street, South Minneapolis, Minn. From Coldwater, Miss. Your concert last night, transmit- ted from the Municipal Theater, was P. PRICE, Le Rew. Kan. From Little Rock, Ark. Your concerts are fine—in fac+. the plainest I have heard. And I , have only a small recetving set. H. B. HAMILTON, 2000 Maple Little Rock, Ark s+ > From England, Ark. We heard all the numbers Played by the Letter Carriers’ Band last |night, and the announcer's voice _could be heard all over the house. B. B. HIGH, England, Ark. From EI Reno, Ok. We have just finished listening -o nine’ . cee program, and ®n-/| received here very good. , oyec rery | “Mi hed nag — In fact, it was | Modulation and arrangement of ma a! e for us to get anything | microphones provided excellent re- cmAw re iry a ies t e S e-1, GEORGE ™ irying frequenci o be transmitte-1] — em ee ee -_- —_ Is Your Home Properly Protected? Is Your Insurance Valid, If Lightning Strikes? HORNE Lightning Arrest- ers are approved by fire underwriters. Indoor Lightning Arrester. 81.00 Outdoor Lightning Arrester.#1.50 ‘| Combined Switch & Arrester.82.50 At Your Dealer, or Direct by Parcel Post Prepaid From HORNE MFG. CO., 30 Church St., Dept.1, New York City. TALIAFERRO, FI Reno, Ok. | From Gainesville, Tex. I wish to advice «an that the | : night of July 4 1 caught the program | /you broadcasted from the Municipal Theater. Using only one stage of | amplification, on account of the | static, we were able to hear the op- era very plainly. GEORGE J. CARROLL. Gainesville, | Tex | ory From Fayette, Ia. | We received the concert broadcas from your station Monday It was fine, and came in as . evening. | clear as This view shows one corner of the concert room, in the Post-Dispatch The members of the Statler Orchestra, most of them also members of the St. Louis Symphony, who are photo- ‘graphed in the above picture, played a number of selections at the formal opening of the new station last month, and will be heard again.. Those in the picture are Seth Abergh, director and pianist; Arne Arnesen, solo yvio- they could hardly be made to be- lieve that it was “radio” from St. Louis. | Friton, cello; Robert Buhl, basso; The voices and music were very Charles Jackson, flute; Clarence Gesner, clarinet; Joseph Haberskli, cor- net; Eugene Kiefer, trombone and Elmer Schwartzbeck, drums. | That round object on a pedestal in front of the orchestra, is the mi- | crophone, an extremely sensitive instrurment, feeble or delicate sound waves and carries them to the powerful radio transmitter in a building on the roof. Many thanks for the concert. We ~ wi'' trv to tune in again. this is the best we have ever heard; MR. AND MRS. H. E. FUNK. Wa- from any station. lading caused vs verly, Il. to miss some of the opera, otherwise silihantil ‘ rae . ; " , * >> ~’ aati ’ ro it was enjoyed very much. Radio From Gurdon, Ark. frequency received used Ww ? Please furnish us with type of e heard ras Fourth of July transmitter and number and size of | Prosram and it was certainly fine tubes weed The calling off of the scores of the WOOTEN’'S RADIO SHOP. Coldwa- big league gkamMes Came in very loud | ter. Miss. and distinct. Although the static aS Sse was bad, everything came through | it. WRIGHT @& DAVIS rurdon, | From Fremont, Neb. tlw : 8, Gurdon, 4 xX. Your concert of July 4 received Rig very pdainly. It was much enjoyed. W ° Each word came in most distinct'y. From aycross, Georgia. H. R. REDFIELD, Fremont, Neb. We have been enjoying opera broadcasted by your station. Came . ‘ + j e a From Oakhurst. Ok. In “i last night (July 7th) and to | night. It gives me great pleasure to 1n- J. LEE PARKER. form you that [ heard and transmitter on the telephone, sev- eral parties living at some distance in’’ for a few minutes. When they asked who was giving this concert much clearer than any other station we (in a joking way) that we take up which picks up the most what per cent to have sent you. Waycross, Ga. thoroughly enjoyed the opera which | you Julv about this sent and broadcasted from your station esi 8. The ramarkable thing From Houston, Tex. program is that it was| On Tuesday, July 4, I picked you out from an open air theater |up about 10 p. m. despite some static, came When I got your carrier I wave SF 7 | hz; cz; a2; 2; Vz; Vf; Vz; az; az; a; | ? Cee ee ee eee ent te nnn i SERRE ERE EEE 88 8.2.8.8 Complete Sets for Immediate Delivery The Missouri Radio Receiving Set The Latest Development in Radio Will Receive Broadcasting From Distant Stations The Missourl!l Receiving Set is not a toy or an assembled set, but built complete in our own factory, of the highest grad material with our own patented parts, The complete set including tuner, detector, and two-stage amplifier are all conveniently arranged in a mahogany cabinet, all control elements being systematically grouped on the front panel which ts of black polished Formica. The Misouri Radio Receivin Set, which !s manufactured Louis, containg many special features, a few of which are: The Varlometers and Vario-coupler are of unique and practical design, providing apparatus consisting almost entirely of active elements. The Tener compartment is carefully capacity effects of operator's hands, Automatic Filament Control Jacks are used, which switch off all unused stages, thus saving storage battery and making possi- ble leaving set tuned for any selected station. A special exterior connection i8 provided on the rear terminal block for ustPE a different plate Voltage on each amplifier tube. This feature is especially desirable if not positively necessary where loud speakers are to be used. For extremely loud speech as obtained by Magnavox or other similar form of loud speaker a 5- watt powér tube may be used in the last stage, all connections being provided as standard equipment. Arrange for Demonstration Immediate Deliveries The Missouri Radio Corporation 2615 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. Bomont 3200. & in St shielded to minimize ee ge eee have heard. Someone suggested a collection, but how would we know | It was very clear. | — _ 2.2. 2 8 ee, Lees me ~ st j Many Let me express My | thought it was some d of the | Houston, but, to my sy ide you have made K 8 D in St. Louis. g high- | again, please. it ' (Jume 26), and by the use ' from here were called up to “listen . ' | Ls been my limit on receivyi te time. a 7 : JOHN W. HALE, Box 690, Heme gave White, Radiant Teeth Tex. ’ Unstinted Admirati (July 4) of receiving a very plese Bear in mind that « hearty evening’s entertainment feeme ae erew ip foul soil. Neither wi radio broadcasted by your ty gums produce good terth. ment. We wish to particulaiy os a yoo ag ae wri pe ment on the excellence of thé ous housands of men and The static conditio + oh omeny “oe 3 ns were are enjoying health today because very bad. our home at Ute, Iowa, wh eated 67 miles southeast City. We just installed our ing set (June 30th), and — yoo uf. { ‘ (te, ‘ nicipal Theater. ‘ould hear the applause of theanih ence very plain. | tube set that I built myself, R. that ‘ broadcast the oyera from the Loultsa Municipal . ning, was sure heard here diatiggp The music was as loud asf stations within last night (July 4) about 9 o'clock with a spider coil set and tube pnily. hows high efficiency in either your Breit casting or my receiving . ‘grtenie” and the first trial at Ge ‘ert Raia ‘Teeth Wili Sta rf Y 4 a et ~ 53 > Come thr [ certainly os hat program. Oklahoma Gi qeaiect gour fume wh vou Go. or you'll be sorry later them strong, sturdy and ~~ — —e From Vicksburg, Misa, » We had the pleasure last hike oleae Kew knowledge and skill. «4 @entuts wanainiiiiiie . AY one can have white teeth so rad Oya , elean and fascinating and so free From Ute, lowa cma Z gim or coating that they will com We enjoyed your concertina OS —— ~ ng it, I was fortunate in r. oT © oes Thanking you for the fine og and hoping I will be ef une in on all future ones, ~ J. W. DOW 3 > aa lowa. From Topeka, Karisay: ~ | picked up your station last nigh : July 4) while you werg t st. ng the opera at the St. Lovie be It came in geek IT am using « ome L. McFERREN, Topeke, ~ ee Yd i, “la 9 7 ie From Dodgeville, Wi, ~ |. as an amateur, wish te am ‘ a ere your station K 8 Dy *e SAY “BAYER” Unless you see name ‘ getting the genuine Bs cians over 22 years a Colds He Toothache Né Earache L Accept only “‘Bayer’’ pack Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tak Aspirin lo the trade mark of Bayer _ Theater last i> 50 miles, MAYNARD KE Box : i From Tulsa Ok. © [ picked up your good ex rah ee 4 — - S Ae e * yo $ 4 € = This I consider 4 ~~ Continued on Next | Olive 5158 Central 708 (00S LEAF a) RADIO HANDBOG Knows Ali—TeHs Hou -| Never Grows Old. ke Written by ce J. H, DELLINGER, — Chief of the U. 8S. Bureau of : Laboratory, - Alternate Chief. | ards, Radio Whittemore, ‘ Ss Technically correct—@¢asy te stand. And with it you get, % year, written information at developments in Radio as they occur. Pric@.« «seseee .. Bucher oreeveee® - How to Pass U. & Govt Examination Alexanderson’s System for Telegraphy and Tele Transmission - Blue Print on Crystal Set «@ Blue Print on Wireless © phone Radio Phone and Tele ceivers, by M. B. 81 # International Morse Cod@sess Construction of New atiantic Receiving B. Sleeper Besides havi the | 4: books on Radio, we ae eeeeeewet “sever ee eee ee Bh ae oa 4 rite a ae ‘i 2 s the largest and & stock of Receiving # and Radio equip 3 St. Louis. R y © .. from the leading ™ ft $20 to $325. af Everything you F: build your own 904 PINE

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SUNDAY, JULY 23, 199. ~~ — ae J § , eS it Was some one h , but, to my Surprise, it n St. Louis Come thro lease. { certainly beram. Oklahoma City limit on receiving up to thi : ~* om Vicksburg, Miss. ad the pleasure of receiving roadcasted by tic conditions were From Ute, Iowa. mnjoyed your concert here in & 1e¢ at Ute, lowa, which its lo. bh? Miles southeast of Sioux | 2 Ve just installed our recefy. 7 FS t (June 30th), and as a . e” and the first trial at tun. = . I was fortunate in Dicking © king you for the fine con d hoping I will be able tg on all future ones. J. W. DOWNING. wa. om Toveka. Kansas, ted up your station last night 4 ) while you werg broadcast- opera at the St. Louis Mu- Theater. [it came in good ear the applause of the audj-. 4 é : ry plain. | am using a one- F that I built myself. JleFERREN, Topeka, Kan. om Dodgeville, Wis. an amateur, wish to state 3 2ur station K S D, whiea : st the opera from the 8t. ; Municipal Theater last ey... 4 as sure hexrd here distinct]. sic Was as loud as ffom some 7 within 56 «miles. MAYNARD KELLY. Box 242. From Tulse Ok. J —-— C of Radic & mpffart ..... cee eeeees 25e ss Telegraphy, by R. DPD. ay “eevee eeee Po, ae ss Telegraphy and Tele- y. by A. P. Margous. 3150 mental Wireless Stations, elMann .ccacsecsses $3.00 ed Radio Measurements, ‘alph Batcher ....--> 22.09 n Tubes in Wireless Come eation, by E. E. pee : Wireless Telegraphy, | ‘ al ire $2.25 BE. Bucher? ...ceses* ss Experimenters’ Manual KB. Bucher ....-e+s: 92.25 > Pass U. 8S Govt. Licensé Rimation ...ceeseereee? The derson’s System for Radio rraphy and Tele ate BSIMISBION «i. ccesereree® rint on Crystal Set ..9148 tater Phone and Telegraph Re- rs, by M. B. Sleeper..--: tional Morse Code... Bie iction of New Type —— tic Receiving Sets, »>y errr The ides having the best rs on Radio, we have + largest and finest k of Receiving Sets Radio equipment i” Louis. Receiving Sets 1 the leading makers, to $325. rything you need (toe d your own set. nk 4 PINE STREET Bw Central } ar : . os 3 salad nn se - ase i att ey aera Ngee hs 6S PERE oe te : -——- Olive 5158 Central 708 om ~ Oe + «| - - > a = mere MISSMAN 907-309 PINE ST. ‘ . , : Se Os SENS OTE A } ian Te She Pee he i Ae Be ee dll Lo) roid ee INTERESTING LETTERS TO “RADIO K S D” FROM MANY STATES Continued From Preceding Page. ibly a combination of both. At rate, we certainly enjoyed your con- cert, and I would be pieased to ceive your schedule that myself and friends may be on the “lookout” you. J. L. WILLIAMS, Tulsa, O& From Milwaukee, Wis. Just a few lines to let you know that your concerts are being heard in Milwaukee Your modulation perfect. It was exceptionally on the night of the 6th, when you broadcast the opera. The _ singing and orchesita music were certainly great You could be heard ai! the room ERNEST G. NICKEL, 594 Delaware avenue, Milwaukee, Wis From Madison, Wis. A line to let vou know I heard ,ou last night broadcasting pera You certainly came in q@ S A, in ~~ a « ~_pA : ary thing funr ‘ nappened . —e « _ P we the stage I could hear the _§ front rows roar with laughter and the ap- plause of the remainder of the audi- ence. Hearing the jokes, I ha@ just as hearty a laugh as thofe present. HTiIARRY TUNSTALL, Spooner Apartments, Madison, Wis. Peann Meby Geleans, La. A few lines to advise you that listening around last evening I heard your magnificent radio opera cert which you -were broadcasting from the Municipal Theater. picked you up at about 9$ o'clock and continued with it until 10:45, when jit ended. The family listened in, and enjoyed it much. I must say it was superior to any broadcasting I! have heard. CHARLES A. KINCADE, Chippewa street, New Orleans, La. | From Disdeeville. Wis. The concert. of Thursday nigit was .simply wonderful. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Dodgeville, Wis From Bartow, Fla. We enjoyed your entertainment last evening (July S$). most of which was heard very clearly. T. E. BURDETTE, Bartow, Fla. ke ee RE ER EE Le RAT se eee te et Maden ~- — rons the Daily Star and the Ti Se TUTTI EDAD ML ETE THE RELIABLE = Qa AU > * . ORLA PERO HA fact. so good that when- LUE EE ttt Wu TTL LATTE Tn ) 7 HET t he 4 oe ee Pa ete Nia a Shige, OR - Pea tanh pe oe | ies - thie es . : ee . f LOA De AF ly * aga ~~ » ee he : YY “a - ‘ > a ~*~ * . + . oe sree %e*,* : AY *, 2" Se > x" WOOL BRUSSELS RUUS; iL (;,reat Purchase ee ete le ed, priced during thie Great » " Purchase Bale at verry ene etna TITITNIETELE EPA PO (LTE EE HETLGERT TE . ee ee ee ee 8 ce, eee ee - _—s -_-—- P ’ ' —— j TMNT RULARRO ARO AR UAEAL ’ ' BAL and embod ie« improved tiaber- ii ’ : : » a ] 7 THREE- PIECE St. Louis’ foremost valud in a Davenette Salite le offered at THE RELIABLE at the incomparably low price of @niy 874. Consists of three massive pleces, which Include a davenette ithat epetia in- stantly inte a full-sized. comfortable bed). large armchair and iarge arm rocker, -~ ff I $1 A ! Ty WEEK | - A value pre-eminent in all St. Louis—THE RELI. ABLE’'S $345 complete three-room home ontfit! Never before has such quality, such magnificent appearance and such exceptional value been associated with so low a price. The price we are asking for three complete rooms is what you would ordinarily expect to pay for just one room alone. Immense quantity buying enables us to offer this Home Outfit at our unbelievably low price of $345. St. Louisans are eagerly grasping this opportunity to outfit a complete three-room cozy home at an extreme saving, and judging from the rate at which these outfits are being sold at present, our stocks will soon be depleted. Don't delay buying this Outfit any longer. P| $3 A WEEK PAYS FOR IT! FREE TRUCK DELIVERY WITHIN A RADIUS OF 38 ——— vs fA = . ,¢ $.63-5-5-.F Ss. E. “ " 7 , an a te ey a ee “ys y tf Ah Pa ; ; # Jd re A, : COAL COR. 8th and FRANKLIN _ Hi0tés! that characterize the rich, luxertons Overeteffed Sulte that we offer at $145. Mae all-Marehall ventilated spring con- struction end ts apholatered in rich patterns ef tapestrics. Suite consists of davenport, armecheir and arm rechker. 45, rete $2 145 : $175 ALL-BLUE PORCELAIN COMBINATION RANGE Cempare the quatite of thie all-biae “35 porcelain Ceonthination Bange and ; ~~ - y=. you will then fully appreciate ite ex- treme value at our low price of onty S08. Cooks and bakes with beth gas and coal, has 18-inch even. 4 gas and 4 coal hele cooking surface. wit render lifelena service. : - ) " i) "= | i ete ee! en “ge a ed Vy, = see 2. [ 4, -_ 4 As, . ‘ ef ; tA . A ‘ r : yy A’, eet ded ’ /- o's ~ . ‘g % | » $1 a * > at ; FOUR sy - beso , ———= ae 5 henna “NOT IN THE HIGH-PRICED CLIQUE” [IIIUIMREEAY “OUT OF THE HIGH-RENT DISTRICT” &

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Citv Circulatiox of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ——- onan nm Charge Accounts Are Invited ale sige hte i apinaian ~ Page AYE ye + SR, igh ot at ahs = eR ae ie" eats ae : OO OO slr ha pes ee PP RE RAT Optra 06 me a oe 4 e yi PEED) it Lew RB a oe : hy? ; Caen eer a oe Se re © _— . GPA. Ne ABE MR ery”, ee ee ee Ged me a SS oe ~ ’ TOr ns . i ee ee ee et ee oe eee ~ pee a “ = “ a 4 “er Mei Se ee a) Va o - CC OS « ros bala ie ie gpnatMite = mn ph tam 9 F ae 7 Sit gueiggeret > a IF) (8 Oe ee UP + at Zz _ -* io PERS Ps Pores De Re ee ee ee oe ee ee " - tal “her. rt a , Je nee Teed a Page Ge WE sae "4 Tae. oe ade > a ave antenn BS PALS. freon ne aga pons + ree ih ay ian at BN hd pooeplanes Rea mies Lew at ae ype 52 TED 9 aot, Pent. snes — Queen Anne walnut large and roomy. ARC EA APTI AIAN, Yorn Pom 08504 oo tripiicate mirrors. Wie @lly ne offering eae a CHOICE OF THREE PIECES... Alt Bedroom Suites, “— A. ep eR ND The Sale You Have Been Waiting For Tomorrow morning our -doors will open upon the real selling event. Our entire stock ef medium and high-grade Furniture, with the exception of restricted lines. Will be placed on sale at a flat discount of 25°:. Our old price tags will remain on every piece and you can figure your own 25°: discount from our already low prices. Make vour selections now and get the new furnishings vou have beenAlanning on. Besides the regular dis- count of 25% on the entire stock there are literally hundreds of items we have decided to close out at prices as low as 90° off. Many of these are listed below. under ‘‘ Extra Specials., and *‘Odd Pieees and Discon- tinued Lines.”’ Our convenient credit arrangements will make it pos- sible for you to buy Just what you want and pay for it at your convenience. Our prices are cash prices, but we regard good charge accounts as good as eash, and you pay no premrim for the privilege of opening an account with us and paymeg by the week or month. Goods Bought Now Will Be Held for Future Delivery Look Over These Attractive Offerings and Come in Tomorrow | —— some $8, $10, $12 Bed Springs $6 to $10 Dining Chairs ARERR tee Girne OS NEO al ae af : oo ee —— i, ahead e+ a as + ~—— ln . “ iMning-Room Suite ff Queer Anne design. walnut finish 6 handsome reurd chaira. covered with ‘rich, ANNE. DINING-ROOM AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN AT All Dining-Room Suites, Reed and Fib Odd Pi d it | ! ’ inued Li Furniture SPECIALS: Discontinued Lines | SS HN 60 re lls $ 2.75 $42.50 Overstuffed Turkish Rocker; fu - et he ANory and frestec brown .§ 6.60 28.75 — - 0 cneat = - 3 ‘ e a4 . a ma * S apes! sea ana aca 13.50 hat and i angers 2 5 re ook 4 — a ‘ * . (y AY « r - } - $ 37.0 = , . = un stered ¢ ~ " . a) , ‘«* ° Beat a ack. ; % $1.23 $30.00 Flo ps; mahogany stands : a, *” - ~ _ $54 a ; ~~? hea —# ' #,.1 ? h ~ th Lis ) ng beautif up in “6 ra 19 res: “ee , reeser ft 4 = a = r ' ' " 7 ; -—D ty —_= - = 9a — - yh e ‘ 40.50 $18 Oo Viu Oil ¢ abi 1° ‘ ianogan qi . arg a l 70.00 $6 i) ‘om or Y rr =tar j ar | Bird nches hign 11.35 ‘age ce - t -_ arter Sawed a | e - ad - 19.50 $16.50 Bridge Lamps: mahogany frames neato | - Table extra J's. Vay-Be apestrv pholstere iik shades with fring 8.0: 3: ° een r 39.00 ilk shades with fringes. mee BS oe teats 47.50 ; * UU Ferneries, a s . ; = 7rar Til h I $1° 00 Table cua ee pagan $15.00 Gra; Ename 2; high sides o . 150 ~ iece I 1g-Room Suite vies fadie, beautifu esign 9.00 with spring... 7.95 : ‘ : hand a) ibe) Tab . hy e . see - . va - - , ~ 4 L 3 argain @ 12.00 s°s “8 Genn ne Mahogany Windsor Rock- »? 50 } 4 re r sUlte ~ . . ~*~ we" tered in mulberry shade d: pa $20.00 Gate-Leg Tables with genuine ma- : ; i} 4 : = obee : SUaude GaMask tops only a a 12.753 ~ [ ae | i ave port Ta a sf i} BVOd Qui .y a snap for some : r ’ + Mar sign Vv Vv ar | $162.50 $8.50 Priscilla Sewing Cabinets; fine ma- oking: 66 tnches 37.50 $190 Three-Piece Mahogany Davenetta ny finish; well built.. 4.95 f Suite ends: muiberry velour j sso 8 Tw neh Davenpor 2 roe , $28.7 et Desks; mahogany finish and Penaissan lesig . wo . ] a abie oO 30.00 ‘. fa an T receli ne 4 >be rn 1°@ mir 3 7.0 ey = OR a ae ed ee ld fat hereeeains we Cane Living-Raem LIVING-ROOW reomy and comfortabie AE rds > oo Ee ©. 6 8 Se ie ..@ 7 ullding. which is co Apartments Apartments Wed Fern. Apartments (‘For Sale) Apartments Wtd. te Bay Builders’ Colamms ....- pune. Cottages (Rent) PROMEF wuvVriaiuwe & w D. R. F. Co. Purchases ington Bl. Lot for ing; Pevely Dairy E Site on Forsythe Ave MARKET REMAINS SPIRITED IN T $715,000 Loaned on Regis Apartments by dential Insurance Newark, N. J., fe Years. By Berry Moore. The week closed with two n “x fransactions one embracing 6 the south side of Washingto ef Twelfth, made through Ie ook & Co.. and the other ft Torevthe avenue and Rock Ralfiroad, made through Jar Morfit The transactions a worthy. in that both Invoiv building pians. The ID. R. F: Co., of which tf Ambassador David R. Frag president, purchased the Wash boulevard lot, 50 by 150 feet, ing through to St. Charles and situated 90 feet west of street. The company has plan large building on the site T’rancis-Perry-Ruth Realty sents the PD. R. F. Co. tn th saction. The former owrer was the Realty Co... of which Isaac was the head and which acqul let through Isaac T. Cook two years ago. as a speculatiog lot. now vacant. ts just west large*building of the Siik Fixe at the southwest corner of F and Washington boulevard. Pevely Company Plans The Pevely Dairy Co. chaser of the Forsvthe avenw which ts two acres tn area, frontage of 550. feet on th side of Forsythe. ,-It plans ing which will be equipped tributing station, and for o salesrooms. The building will be mod fireproof. and a model of its The sale was made by J Morfit, for Mrs. Bettie W. F It ts understood that the ps tablishes a new record for this point tn St. Louis Count Polar Wave Ice and Fuel ©G the. Donk Rros. Coal Co... ha shipping stations on the ne of the Rock Island track. this property As a result of these devele Values of tiand conticuot Rock Island tracks hate b ly enhanced. Another notable transact ® loan of $715.9090 made }8 M. Franciscua. president Franciscus Realty Co. on Regis Apartment building @ boulevard and King’s owned by Claude E. Vroo one of the most elaborat city The loan was made Prudential Insurance Co. of N. J.. of which James M. eas is the loan correspond Louls. It was made for a 19 years, at the rate of 6 Qend ts to be reduced at t $42,590 a vear thus pore deterioration itn the buildin Appraised at $1.5 The building and site Praised at $1.550.965. a fore the security for the 'wo-for-one proposition. ing commands an unexcell the main entrance of Fo and the site is considered @ moet valuable and tmposit city for a building of this © It is opposite the new nd apartment group, Ie Completed. on the site of ixby mansion, at the no ner of King’s highway 6 boulevard, construction has browgwht about enhane real estate values at ¢ tlor Thus, the Prudential Co which recently be fer loans here, is already *3 an important fertor tn ‘ircles in St. Louis Franciscus yesterday of wh ch ts eceupnled by “scus Realty Co. at $04 ‘“reet. from the Leon L. “*Ppresented by Martin & SW and modern, has! the Franciscus Realty € Sontemplates expensive ents and alterations floor t« occupied by a pany under a lease, at the. of Which the entire build taken over by the Frane

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J oF nOTE cnc 3 fng; Pevely Dairy Buys MARKET REMAINS SPIRITED IN TONE dential Insurance Co. Newark, N. J., for 10 Years. By Berry Moore. the south side of Washington, west of Twelfth, made through Isaac T. Cook & Co., and the other tract at Forsythe avenue and Rock Islan‘1 Railroad, made through James © Morfit. The transactions are note- ' worthy, in that both invoive large 3 building pians. Ambassador David R. Francis i president, purchased the Washington boulevard lot, 50 by 150 feet, extend- Site on Forsythe Avenue. | REALTY DEALS J WEEK OF TRADIN D. R. F. Co. Purchases Wash-. : 5 ington Bl. Lot for Build- z ; ; of | ; | i The week closed with two notable | transactions one embracing a loton. ' ' ’ i ga | with The D. R. F. Co., of which former | @ 0 RE Ua $3.95 ing through to St. Charles _ street, | som ass oh 4 and situated 90 fect west of Twelfth | ee $18.75 street. The company has plans fora Ce SS eee £29.00 large building on the site. The ila delat. onan francis-Perry-Ruth Realty repre- | Men cee $17.50 sents the D. R. F. Co. in the tran- | i eiere> $8.95 saction. METS Secds vara... 53e The former owner was the Frisco) Realty Co., of which Isaac T. Cook | was the head and which acquired the lot through Isaac T. Cook & Co., ’ two years ago, as a speculation. , lot, now vacant, is just west of the large*building of the Silk Exchange, CEDAR CHEST SPECIAL S20 genuine Tennessee Red and Washington boulevard. Cedar Chest. Finely polish- Pevely Company Plans Building. ed and trimmed bands, with copper The Pevely Dairy Co. was pur- Special, $10.75 || ANU Others 14 Off frontage of 6550 feet on the south ing which will be/equipped as a dis- 5 4 tributing station, and for offices and | 4 ; ,room - talesrooms. ae €6=Ss«ée:« building will be modern and fireproof, and a mode! of its type. The sale was made. by James C. VENPORT * LE SPECIAL | It is understood that the price es- tablishes a new record for land at this point in St. Louis County. The Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co., and the Donk Bros. Coal Co., have large shipping stations on the north side » Of the Rock Island track, opposite this property. © Asa result of these developments, y Values of land contiguous to the © Rock Island tracks have been great- ly enhanced. Another notable transaction was ® loan of $715,000 made by James M. Franciscus, president. of the _ Regis Apartment building at Lindell - boulevard and King’s highway, Owned by Claude E. Vrooman, and one of the most elaborate in the city. The loan was made by the Prudential Insurance Co. of Newark, N. J.. of which James M. Francis- ets is the loan correspondent in St. Louis. It was made for a period of 1 years, at the rate of 6 per cent, and is to be reduced at the rate of PECIAL , robe: solid oak construc- awers anc wardrdbe: large Peavy plate ror. Just hifforobes ¥% off. - — [ SPECIAL chairs; strong and (./9 deterioration in the building. Appraised at $1,500,000. The building and site were ap- Praised at $1,500,000. and there- fore the security for the loan is a two-for-one proposition. The build- commands an unexcelled view of main entrance of Forest Park and the site is considered one of the Most valuable and imposing in the city for a building of this type. It is opposite the new Chase Hotel and apartment group, now being Completed, on the site of the former ¥ mansion, at the northeast cor- = MUlevard, construction of whicn ag has brought about enhancement ig estate values at this intersec- Thuis, the Prudential » Which recently began bidding loans here, is already looming up a3 an important factor in real est : Circles in St. Louis. B. % Franciscus yesterday purchased _ thetwo Btory building the first floor Eo Which is occupied by the Fran- : Realty Co., at 804 Pr: ‘ a*? SPECIAL sented to the &t. Lous pub- * illustrated, all-ateel coBe struction, wainut finish, metal cane end panels, opens to full-size bed at night, Complete with y Martin & Breitt. Th> . which is comparatively > '€¥ and modern, has heen leased to neiscus Realty Co., which Mplates expensive improve- and alterations. _ cotton mattress end extra quality cretonne cover with full flounce, 2 Under a lease, at the expiration | Mt which the entire building will be Over by the Franciscus Realty only, tS. Morfit, for Mrs. Bettie W. Forsythe. | OBE | street, between Pershing and Water- $42,500 a year, thus providing for; 4 Ber of King’s highway and Lindell | The | at the southwest corner of Twelfth. . a r ° Eagle Stam f X “Ay ps IN D E to Section A See Se ti B For Employment, Rooms, Lost, —— ction Service, For Sale, Autos, Musical a Agents’ Rent Lista “a ee = Bungalows Wtd to R t tes (For Rent). 2 Bung., Cottages obs : tusiness Property Wtd. 3 | Farms. Farm Lané..... 9 > ° , Ang : ae Cotta , n F for Bent .. «cores 9 ; 7 i = ges Wtd ft- Buy 3 arms ee an ewe 3 aiiiien the we 8 Cottages Wtd. to Rent. 3 Farms Wanted ......-- 9 Se ceenente (For Sale) 7 Business ag aey 4 7 awe - . $715,000 Loaned on St. jpemmeaee Regis Apartments by Pru- Higiec sa I Pe NG. ig) NN Hite SOE ee ag ee ae ear PG dat Ts ua UDGE W. K. president and general of the Standard Life Insumance Co., has purchased 6338 Westminster Place, a palatial 8-room residence two baths. Among other WHITFIELD, vice manager at- Laurel Street Building Now in Hands of John M. Hairgrove, Out-of-Town Investor. One of the largest transactions of the present week was the sale of the Orient apartments at 316 Laurel |street, formerly owned by Albert J. | Francis, and acquired by John M. _Hairgrove, and out-of-town investor. chaser of the Forsythe avenue tract, | which is two acres in area, with a’ ; side of Forsythe. ,It plans a build- | ' rental one iment of Orion E. Franciscus Realty Co., on the St. ' ‘spirited, and on a The price paid was $175,000. The structure is a three-story brick and reinforced concrete fireproof apartment building, containing six two-room apartments with kitchen- ette and sun parlor, and 24 one- apartments with kitchenette, with basement containing garage space for eight machines, and with janitor rooms. It is on the east side of Laurel man. The lot fronts 60 feet on Lau- rel by a depth of 260. The annual is $25,000 a year. This is of the most attractive apart- buildings in the West End, been under the manage- & R. G. Scott since it was built. They will continue to manage the property. ment and has Se ——— The Franciscus Realty Co. an- nounces the purchase of building 804 Chestnut street, being the. biulding they now occupy, for James M. franciscus from the Hull estate. The Hull estate was represented by Mar- tin-Breitt Real Estate Co cus has given a lease to the Francis- cus Realty Co.. = — _ - = - —) Co., in order to provide for its ex- pansion. Spirited Markct Continues. The real estate market continues wholesome basis ir spite of the vacation season. Ac- cording to Clarence KE. Turley of Isaac T. Cook & Co., the demand for property for business purposes is ‘second only to that for sites for flats and apartments, while the demand ee breakfast room, big dressing room, Sleeping porch and sun parlor, con- servatory and large front and side porches. The lot is 143x153. The house is one of the most attractive in Parkview. Judge Whitfield is removing from Decatur, Ill., where the Standard |DICKMANN REPORTS SEVERAL SALES AND LOANS OF $135,090 ULD FOR $170,000) | | St reets, The Dickmann teal Estate Co., reports loans of $135,000 and sales) ot property as follows: For J. W. Loose, president of the _ Losse The soutawest corner of Mississippi avenue and Hickory street consisting of seven houses of eight rooms each to Ed- ward IF. Walter, also the southwest corner of Eleventh and Brooklyn consisting of fourteen flats and a store building to Joe Sakaitus; at 2631-33 Tennesse avenue, double flat for W. J. Lovely to Michael Hess; 4-family flat at 5950-52 Gar- field avenue for Andrew Schiebley; l0-room residence at 4240 .Russell avenue sold for Rudolph Wehrheim to Myron A. ior a home; 4147 Wyoming street, 5-room bungalow for William Mey- ers to Henry C. Withhitch; 2205 Shenandoah avenue single 4 and 5 room flat for Herman Bernard Jansen and _ the house at 2841 Montgomery George O'Neil. Tailoring Co. KENT JARVIS REPORTS SALE OF WINE PROPERTIES IN WEEK Francis. | . a, | Jacob Franciscus Firm Leases Building. «| nit Kent Jarvis reports the following Harry H. Hyatt of Hollywood, 433 sales: Cal., residence South Kirkwood road, to James Austin: for a client, lot on north side of Laclede avenue, west of Newstead, to Ben Piven: for Lang estate, lot corner of Clayton road sity lane, Hi- Pointe, Stocke-Buermann client, lot on street, west of Grand, Suemnicht; for Seneca C. on southeast corner Elm avenue Jackson road, Webster, to Berthold; for Seneca C. Taylor, lot on and Univer- to Realty south side Co.: for a of Keokuk to John G., Taylor, anc south side of Jackson road, Webster | Groves, to Frank Williams: for James W. McDonough, 414 Tuxedo boule- vard, Webster Groves, to Thomas lJ. Lorenz; for a client, lot on north side of Ridge avenue, -Webtsgr Groves, to Austin W. Bottger, and ’ ' 'for residences of a!l classes is a dis- tinct feature. Conditions have improved ‘ably in the real estate trade during ‘of building material, istances fundamentally and otherwise. Incidentally, the prices in some in- have advanced considerably to real men. The the last 30 dayr, according estate ‘indications are that the volume of in | Insurance | operations in this line for the en- suing fall will be much larger. Missouri is having its best con- notice- | ‘struction vear since the war, accord- ing to the F. W. Dodge Co. Con- | i'tracts awarded from Jan. 1 to July 1 have amounted to $56,689,800, which is nearly two and a half times the amount for the first half of Iast ss Chestnut | ‘a t, from the Leon L. Hull estate, | ———— : The second. ls occupied by a printing com: ’ : ’ ' year, and is considerably more th the amount for the corresponding period of 1919 and 1920. Of this vear's total to date, 37 per cent or $21,192,600 has been applied to.that of residential! buildings. This pays for the construction 4,000,000 square feet. of residential floor space, or housing for approxi- mately 2500 families Contracts awarded in June amounted to $9,747,409. Although this is 49 per cent less than the rec- ord May figure. it is 69 per cent ereater than June, 21. Nearlv haif the June total was for residentica! buildings. of about 749 lot on West to Thompson, Webster for Frank C. side avenue, > Charles Walker MANY HOUSES BEING BUILT IN GRAVOIS-NEOSHO HEIGHTS (Groves, Only 18 lots remain unsold Gravois-Neosho Heights addition Neosho and Itaska. A large number of houses are being built in this ad- dition which is only two blocks south of evo Mill and eight blocks west of Grand boulevard It is considered to be one of the most attractive ad- ditions southwest St Louis. It is being sold by Phil A. Smith of 80] Chestnut street, on of the best known realty operators In Louls. This subdivision activity is re- rardeS as the forerunner of extensive building operations 1} i the at - ———— — — Kirkweod Trust Co.'s Sales. Kirkwood Trust Co.’s sales for the week include the following: Vacant lot on West Woodbine avenue for Toseph Matthews to Misses Anna and Katherine McClure of De Soto: house and lot on Brooklyn street for George I. Blotdvogel: new bungalow on North Van Frank Wilson to four vacant from Huch Pyrne Joseph Fach: Dr. John _Pitman’s of- fis on South Kirkwood road to Dr J H Shacke if re: six-room house ane five West Washington ave- nue. for Joseph S. Hayhurst to party from Jacksonville, Ill Dubinsky Dubinsky Realty Co. returned during with his family, from T es ~- ee} wae. “= CaP A RRR, — LOR AE ARE ON : A De 1] a a oe Sah eee . rt os Rv ans OS . a - Life Insurance Co. had its headquar- tera before establishing it in St. louis. The sale was made by W. R. Cady, real estate officer of the Mis- sissippi Valley Trust Co., for Her- bert M. Edmunds: -The—-price paid was around $40,000, it is under- stood. APARTMENT BUILDING RECORD IS BEING MAD Gatesworth Job Started 90 Days Green, who purchased ' Feldhaus to | 6-room | completed. street to! 5 | tober. ‘demand for apartments 'good, and that a number have been ' (is 403 feet on northeast | Anderson- | 'the main floor. Ago Sees 10-Story Steel in Place. Construction of the Gatesworth Apartment Hotel, Union and Lindell boulevards, is setting a new record for speed in the erection of builld- ings of this type in St. Louis. Work on the started 90 10-story estructure days ago, and the rein- forced concrete frame of the tenth floor is being finished now, while part of the brick and stone work of the three lower floors has been The 153 apartments tn the hotel will be ready for occupancy by Oc- The promoters declare the has been rented from the plans. There will be a dining room and ballroom on The hotel fronts 216 feet on Union boulevard, and an IL runs§back 145 feet on the north, south of Pershing avenue. The lot on Unton boulevard by "00 feet deep. The building, which is being erect- ed by the A. D. Gates Construction Co.. will cost about $1,500,000, in- cluding furnishings. It is owned by the Gatesworth Invegtment Co., /Chemical Building, of which the of- lot | Fred | ficers are: A. Delmar Gates, presi- dent;°Guy S. Boland, vice president; b ty FIGHT SALES OF PROPERTY REPORTED BY BUSH-BURNS sush-Burns Realty Co reports having closed the following sales in the last week: 4447 McPherson ave- nue, nine-room home, for Joseph Freund and wife to Fred Bauchens and wife; 5560 Maple avenue, nine- room home, for Dr. F. M. Gordon and wife to Cecil S. Bumann and wife: 7155 Kingsbury boulevard, with brick ga- and wife 1749-42 Mis- eieht-room residence rac@ for E. N. 8. OM. A. Orvis and wife; sissippi avenue. triple three-roon flat for John Meyer to Clarence Schuchmann, Click Realty Co. rep- resenting the seller: 3410 Wvyoming street, single three-room flat, from a client of T. Pechan Realty Co., to Steve Spiro and wife: lot of 52 feet on east side of Yale avenne, Univer- sitv City, for O. Grove to M. L. Krue- lot of 90 feet on south Chouteau avenue west of Tavlor ave nue, fo> McPherson Avenue Develon- ment Co. client who brild two four-familvy apartme! lot of 100 feet on south side Walsh street near Morganford for William C. Carter to G Lee to rer: side of to a will ‘8; of road Rr. Miller JOHN &. RLAKE POMPANY FIGURES IN SEVERAL SALES FOR WEEK The John S y renorts Russell avenue, tial a) & Bro the frllowine Realty sales: 39298 for:-Tames A Tl row. hart to Hazel Rilev Siegrist: 5722 Kingsbury avenne. flat, Naneyv Cc. Upshaw et al, to Gustav Reif: 6916 Amherst avenue, University City, burgzalow. for Elizabeth and Tlannah Harney Ww. W. Watts. who was represented he the Tlewson Realty Co ("ny for tn ‘ 1, JULY 23, 1922 FAGES 1-198 eee. SALES BY BARNGROVE & SPECHT TOTAL $125,000 Barngrove & Specht report sales totaling more than $125,000. Among them were the following 4953 Terry avenue. five room flat, to Mr. and Mrs. and six Frank Stroupel; 4933 St. Louis avenue, 1 five and five room single flat, for O. | R. S. Traber to Michael and Johanna Keating; 2941 Pine street, an i11- room house, for Helen Vogel to J. of Easton avenue | place, Eliis Stevens; 1970 Belt avenue, a Sseven-room two-story brick dwelling, for Gussie Summer Hecker to Eva H. Armstrong; the southeast corner and Shawmut lot 108x117, improved with store and offices buildings, for KFad- ward J. Carroll to Leona Wasser- man; 1437 Granville place, a seven- room dwelling, for Herbert S. Kraft: (6032-34 Enright avenue, being a five ‘and six room single flat, for Mrs. Bridget Fahey to Manuel Hantzian; 2621 Howard street, a five-room dwelling, for D. M. Robinson: 2942 three Walter | Welss-Meyerricks Real M. Worthington, secretary-treas- | Keithley: Market street, two-story brick flat of and three rooms, for Mrs. Catherine Rice to Ezekiel Hunt; (941 Waterman avenue, a two-story brick dwelling and garage for two cars, for Philip and Becky Gamm to Oster; 214 Locust street, a two-story brick bullding, for Clark heirs to a client; a 20-foot lot on the west side of Ninth street, south of Mullanphy, for the Ellen M. IQa- Motte heirs to Frank P. Horras: lots 16 and 17 of West Horton place, for A. Fisher to Henry Henneke: a lo* on the south side of Lee avenue in the 4000 block, for Howard W. Cos- by to Levi P. Metcalf and wife: the southwest corner of Sutherland and Brannan evenues, fronting 40 feat en Sutherland and 125 on Brannan. for a client represented bv the Ar-.| thur Printz Realty Co., to William 81.55 acres tn St. Louis County for Frank Weber to Heze- Kkiah Sanders. ee PRINCETON PLACE, A NEW SUBDIVISION, 1S SELLING FAST Princeton place, a subdivision re- cently opened, has been selling fast, according to reports made by the agents for the tract. gas and electricity Sewers, water, have been in. Stalled and atreets and sidewalks are | to be constructed at once. More than $165,000 worth of bufl4- ings have been contracted for itn the subdivision, according to the report of the agents, and. many-of these have already been started. The sub- division ts located near is said to be very destrable. ing from the present demand, the owners have stated that they expect to sell the entire plat In the next 30 days. COUPE DE LUXE BODY co. LEASES MORE FACTORY SPACE The Coupe DeLuxe Body Co. closed a long term lease on the two-story building at the southeast corner of Thirteenth street and Morrison ave-' nue, containing 38,000 square feet. This“is the third factory building leased by this company to manufac- ture auto bodies. Their miain office and showroom is _ tlocated at the southwest corner of Nineteenth and Locust streets. In addition to this they have a large factory at 1125 North Broadway. The lease ris A. Heiman. DYAS-SCHELP REALTY COMPANY SELLS WATERMAN AVENUE HOME The Dvas-Shelp Realty Co. an- nounces the sale of 6560 Waterman avenue, to a client for T. L. Horn. This is a modern six-family apart- ment building of six rooms each, and ‘is all under lease at an annual rental of $8500. The consideration was $45,000. All the parties to this deal were represented by the Dvas-Shelp Realty Co. and the property has been placed under their manage-' ment. JAMES C, HARVEY HOME SOLD THROUGH THE HIEMENZ AGENCY The hor James Cc. Har’ 2435 Hawthorne houlevard, has been purchased by Edwin Hi. The house has 12 rooms, and cranite and Itmestone construction a conservatory and music room The prem- for several nromoted by J Henry Hiemenz has a lone record class holdings fn ie of ‘ey is of with as an attractive feature n FrAaAraRge cars The sale was D. Healy of the Realty Co.., which e of of high this district tame tmatieda ises inciudé snles Cornett & Zeihig Report for Week. The Cornet &*Zeibig Tru the -* wT « ‘ | | week a? | Bawttd 7 8 ~ , al on . 1¢ ‘eee eae. Delmar bouie {ls Raptis S Hohmann; 652446 for get Faney > »? re Two el ores 8845 the Mar: nue, residence to Brid Proadway., for Home Brewing C nard. the purchaser wis represented hy Kotsrean Realty Co.: lot on west side of Jefferson, between Utah and Cherokee, for Elsie C. Clark to Ed- win G. and Louisa Schauenberg, and on west side of Jefferson be- tween Ttah Cherokee for Elsic C Marke to Lena Trtiling sori 74° 8.89 lot and tt. acme een ——— ~ ee ee TTT tennant DARST WESTMOOR {0 PROFITABLE TO BUYERS [wo Plots at Pennsylvania and Clayton Road Enhance in Value Shortly After Purchase. Westmoor, the new subdivision at Pennsylvania and Clayton roads, which formally was opened last Sunday, has far exceeded the most sanguine expectations of the owners according the statement issued by the Joseph Darst Realty Co., the selling agerits. It is asserted that handsome profits have been made by many of the original purchasers, one lot had been resold within five days at a profit of $1700, and a just profit of $5000 having been refused for an- other. “The list of 35 or 40 original pur- chasers who have profitably resold thelr Westmoor lots may be checked by interested prospective buyers,” Darst said. ‘Among the many repre- to sentative men of this city who have. purchased in Westmoor are Senator Michael Kenny, United States Dis- trict Attorney James Carrol, George H. Moore, Internal Revenue Collec- | tor; Henry Busch, Arthur J. Don- nelly, Morris Multin and Abe Coop- erman. M. J. Cleary this week bought two lots for a home on Boland avenne. The improvements are being rushed with all possible speed. The McKelvey Construction Co. expects to start laying sidewalks in a very short time. What Is Offered. “A great many people are under the impression,’’ added Darst, “that there are but few, if any, lots for sale at $35 a foot, including the im- provements, consisting of excellently constructed roads, gutters, sidewalks, ‘water, gas, sewer and electricity, ‘when as a matter of fact, there are — ee ee eee A ete ’ CHRISTIAN BRINKOP COMPANY'S rhe Christian Brinkop Real Estate reports the following sales for the week: Sold 2207-09 St. Louls avenue, attached brick cottages for Eugene Gorman to H. J. Bresler; sold 806 Geyer avenue, tenement property for i ; ‘ . ” = ——" ° éé 99 ° Fer Empleyment, Reems, Lest, I N D E. xX to Section A —See Section Service, Fer Sale, Autes, Mustecal Fiate for sale...... 6 Houses (Furn.) Wtd 3 Real EFetate—City iin & Suberban Pree. (Fura.). 3 For Sale (Realty) 4 Houses. Ftc. (Colered 3 Real Fetate—(Country....9 Saberban Fres. Wanted. 3 For sale (Business). 10 Impreved Prop for Sale ® Real Estate (Colored)... 8 Suaburban Pres iF. R.. 8 ee . © 1 Reisen we eee buns aa > Real Estate Leans.... 9 | Saberban Prep. (F. 8.).. 5 Garages. Stables ....... S Kirkwood Property... 4 Real Es. (Other Cities)... @ Timber Lands .........10 Home Loan Associations. 2% Maplewood Property _ 4 Residences for Rent..... 3 University City ~-«. & Houses for Rent S Money Wanted . eu Residences for Sale..... a Webster Property ...... 8 Houses ‘Yanted ...... 3 Personal Property Leas. 9 Stocks, Bonds......... @ Wellsteon Preperty...... & A THREE-TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. = ———— = REALIY SALES DURING WEEK | John Alt to Tony and Susie Fioka, of | Dupo, I11l.; sold 4406 Taft avenue a 2-story brick bungalow of 6 rooms, for Arthur C. Rodenroth to Joseph London; sold 3237 Geyer avenue a , modern brick residence for Dr. Will- iam Jackson Miller to a client; sold 4564 Clayton avenue a modern 6 and G6-room brick flat for Augusta Stiel to Henry M.. Sievert; sold 3431 Cali- fornia avenue a 4 and 6-room brick flat for Charles W. Lenck to Amelia Hauck; sold 3939-41 Michigan ave- nue a modern 8-room double flat for Adolf Messmer to Edwin P. Seger; sold 2915 Rutger street 2-two family ; - > — ¥ i . , 7 nt r ~ * - whe - - aaa ae >: = * ?anen apagbeinidindss ~iraite guagpatonionbiaanne a E ‘ i ee ‘

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e~ ey x; _JULY 23, 192 — . Bo cies ; PBR E iy Te ca. a i, 5 ay rae . | ST. LOUTS 3B Today. ea FOST- DISPATCH | sUND [e~ 1700 Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, F lats, Apartments, Residences For ame Ss ye = rs — 3 nr cate pes ee 1700 REAL ESTATE caer nec ee cmats PURPOSES TO} LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES| CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL EST = et te geen ee —BUSINESS ni SCONE RN ATE tt == DO TOLEASE T. soompi STORES. Ec . ’ F ° a NINAL SWITCH | WRISGRR eran ear | eseelker’ ortumnl BUATA? Ci SHING : 516—Attention, restau- 1 | | South 2 nae = | ON TERMINAL SWITCH __rant : man. 2 ‘large _Store rooms, 1 L_kitenen. | | iS} S er S ID|D || ARSENAL, 2711—Garage; $4 per_! _mo ft floor space: with YAL E. 2: 291—Storeroom. at transfer cor sfeN SD 701—Large brick stable: ; also | 18.000 to 20,000 sa. t; immediate pos- Manchester and City Limits car lines, | iH ' *laree ‘yard: “cheap rent. ———. | or without 2% “i865 (c99) BROWN E ' i —_——- yen '. - ~ 1m | BORAGE ; al | M brick; water ait wocte =: G2 maton. and 16th et be ately | Smee Soest hese b ] t the advertising price you must act q ne (ARAGE : +e rick; water @ eac * > G. SCOTT, _800 Chestnut OWS @&a 4 § ——— Ww brick: 13,500 sq. ft. on r separately. OREON E. & R. e'nut. || these bu ga t our home in fAs—s sable in rear... 10 0@ P { ——— | MAR BL, 486: 2—Garage, Bow. together or separa t ome — eet arge windows an skylig i us 4 | =e R BL., 6242—Hast garage, $9. | For Lease | nished; rent cheap. Inquire second floor or | | d street cars at your door, city ane one family, and let | || EUGENE 3) ALTHEIMER, S1y Chestnut, | 1 and 811, N. Main; © pula: | OREON FE. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 ; sat’ ||| with schools, churches, stores an ce yourself, bring the fam : oR RENT—Furnishea HT gee »5x100; reason-| 802-16 N. 2¢ about 20, 000, square feet > innview BUILDING it l Come out today and convin Ww | —— coiuhond pomccncebe ; roon g €x75 r? ode f Ss } h Zi nk, 15 N. 7th. or we rw OFFIC S, " a . Wk Be 18) Nao 20,000 square feet of space in fire-proof mig uae wore rear} Garage, 40245." 4-Stor V Building taflor,” hardwace,| were, subable foe. bakery. || Cherokee car stops at our door. ; . one for | or wa , ° e , d, h } t f ides prick; will build immediately }: ‘OR LEASE doctors, dentists. modistes, etc.; rent $20 to | || Call at office 6900 Gravois avenue. ; Forest Park Boule, ar ign on our sides an Imar; business or_ pri- | 1? } St. $100; now ready for occupancy; loc ate in i vali atl 0 ’ C —= a! , j “f ° j ) ent s . ; —_ AP’ T’ 7 on , . en | oNates immediate possess on. Lindell 1940, 1449 N O! th Six t 1 the a! - - large apartment dis Ye ict EV IERIRIKC @ ° }° ° : ii ak Me ) a ‘ Zz. =~ I . tte | i So aapeaes — Wabash SW itch. i MeMIL LAN, -47 21A—Garage; _reasonal Pie well built modern building cor a cles” | Main 3046, Central 1144. 711 Chestnut it st. i d OSt-iispat “9 ; arage, water, A steam heat ing plant an — ammsoaabe NT Wrd Or } >w 6 : : | mice HERSON, 2 oo : : 11, 000 vo he eee liz td, es Shone Lind 97, or ° A || electric light, $ 0 Chestnut. | tric eleva IN AND. BRBITT hdliliahin iL ae | a ee Mercantile Trust Company, Agent || QReON E: & R._G._SCOTT, 606 Chestnut. feat epaed an Een | dieow @ STORE LOCATION—Prominent cor = RE PRE 2 iT wtd — st or 4 rooms: West . | MIN on ~ _ EN 118-22 _ =~ vm ath: 3 ie eee i Wellston distri . with large cy N 4 : Peon pled. modern conveni- tighth, Locust to St. Charles | —tieht, water; ee. oe senene ‘orest | = | apace ; &. fountain servi ce; store 23x60; REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 1 ; H-95, Post-Lsis ag i MONTC LAIR, 1367—Large garage. F ic) | Hi ew building; rent $125 per month on | 88h Ee “your real esiate or notes for } = Wtd.—Wili rent West Ena a | | nt SR. workshop; 4 cars; 1 F H A ~ K | Je ume ea HR "Ry | EXCHA pen Ee amounts, an “e | onnesi es at reasonable rent; must hay 3 — I iE, 4055—-G rage or 0 . rs ( 4 - " »ost- Dispatch : ie n ‘ can onal dame i talte’ poe ss ee a‘ e : water. Lindell Bees: aax.||| O R H meson Arcade = —— ae Sate soe . . nd hop for hig 1200; wa i] , ——3 rooms, not over $30; South. I TH gee. We Cae. or rent; reasonable. ~Ce) | | building ; heat furnished mia | an a a with atch other —. | sion late int ii bon J A-254, BN | will soon be advanced. a" | of cit) Call Forest 367W. (c¢> W CORNER OLIVE AND W-108, Post- =eeele>. | nt part or all. _Box WwW: pa 20, _Post- -Dispa — Ti a Cc rthage, — Mo. ; ty y a - non : , | —C ttage, in Ca =O8 | |! = “tee OX -hD?, FOST ispa te ‘A. arran e- corner; to start wai i} | yet store. ,0Xx t Elde’ ——_—___—_———-— | i} a eee pooh: ini — “Aged! Very attractive and desirable offices to _ oe g Pingel 2038. ie brick; fing lo-}| Tsaae T' Cook & Co. | | STORE Wtd.— With ving rooms location | ih Sar ™ equrty . = — Jer.| or Box B-29. Post-Dispat men REPAIR SHOP—Or cerage: ‘ : & th price. Box B-115, Post-Dis, ¥ ree od machine. oN. ~T | . ts, all modern equip t 41 Gravois." (c) | ha a r "3; mod-| »eTocery or go ] . : on 3 or OMS: Hot over i ~ ‘Box ment to suit tenan _ cation; cheap rent. 22 1736 Arcade Bldg. STORAGE SPACE Wtd.—25,000 7h eae ferson. _ es is, crops; | || A HOM E if =e : buildi from 11 to 12 and 2 to 4. .FOR LEASE || ern building; elevator and “_ az Co., | FARM—80 acres; clear; stock, tools, line. | || $600 CASH ae ——3 or 4 room: Tower ‘Grove: Agent at ul Ing | 15c per sa. foot. St. Louls Storage - want house in city or county, near car ~~ Box B-206, Post-Dis. (7) | ( ‘ 9018 MARKET { — | 1579 Tower Grove Rox B-193. Post-Dispatch. ’ ——io pent: 3 roor 18S, modern, Ccou--. IR A kK W * Y mess i | - or Abe s! lig \\ “145 , Ps : (7) HOLBROOK - THREE- STORY BUILDING — | rooms; furnace: “no t to ei- couple. Hox H-8, Post-Dis. i . . A ; {FIQAT Wtd.—Bargain good tage, 0, one Balance Monthly | Santee | | flat: mean business. Box B-& i 4ii : p 80x150 feet, containing 18,000 square | | S’ COLUMN ||) #242, For exchange: patore and 14 | See the ones being built—they are dreams. Bis. . . — st ©. feet; electric elevator a ation. | | PINE BUILDER rooms, a ech. a i on th eit limits —4 and 6 rooms: St. Margaret's. e plant. Just west of Union Stat . oni. _140, Post-Dispatc —— 700 block, Maple ||| h k ear to 7100 Gravois Av. n e tox W225, Post-Dis. (c), = ARTIN & BREITT | 716—Shop, 12x80 fee FLAT—4-family, in the 5700 bloc {|| Take Cherokee j — a MA “ ; 718—Shop, 16x90 feet. av.; will take residence Ro wae - fey |] li Agent there all the time. ttn rere en Side a bet fore . FOR RENT 1119 CH EMICAL BLDG. | 720—Shop. 20x50 feet. exchange ‘ ‘all Forest 6 618 Cc) ' t and on the car ine. g SS : Ts AND AP’T’S WANTED | FURNISH’D HOUSES | si | Solid agate. 25c line: out-of-town or- FLAT Wtd.—Exchange aaah te y alg teal sey anak seek east . oa ~~ 314, Post-Dispatch. nage oe | 817—Shop, 20xid0--feet, \‘__Dlast = ~e zs ei4 int Slate te vounk | ‘body oe y 2. | ey Dispatch. (c) | Sega — . ’ to Ja ; 4 0 ) square eet; | | || CARPE ——3, KOO ’ ) -. ae Sg 161 "3 in he gg Eger a ayg eR strictly of are ae ag Bea. mene cagcon ee eee ed Wa z a6 OP naan 40. | BROAD W AY an or finish by Se ae H- 90, . -D. 'PLATS—3 modern double ae shout 1% _ ox Y — a interest tionable and at a); burn at Main DOOD = ;} nea aan ———— n uto- ~ ap oers re ND BUILDER—Garages, ears oid, renting sOF ; - for | mar, (ottake. 3. 4 or 6 rooms, by modern, —— ooo Manager. 1123 | Gay MOND, 6159—Luxuriously furnished, \CHESTNLT, 1419—Fine location = for @ | 612—Shop, 15x28 feet. CARPEN' BK AD repairing all kinds. Del- shentate 4 will trade $3200 cash a (\ oil rs at (cp reasonable renta ed room suitable for one | obile repair shop; $f{ e eal sleeping p 3401 Williams vacant or smal! house. eee! “TS eet reve : ical Bldg. 1 southern expos t ; also sleening | ,, 2? MBRILL & CO., 809 Chestnut. y |} mar 1470R. 3401 Will - | clear farm, ‘i ‘ 3 s. double, with com. p eS or couple, in private home; al ar. for- ere ARD GA — a gag SEVENTH. N. || PLANS, specifications: bungalow, flat. $25 A-391, Post-Dispate ae 4d otk x aska RENT ete well furnished. Hodiamont car. 2) | | DESK ROOM—PFhones, desk oak oe ab ee 44 : ? nadie | a Pe et, 3508 Hump hrey. i - “LAT Witd- To exchange, Bag ene me > “Tae a beautiful Caron- - ~——— ent, Title Guar. Bidg.. 15 N. 7th. _ treet w iD. Al — ch, tile bath, hardwo : y —3 or 7 roo) = — oo howe 2 DWELLINGS FOR ; $65. | WErs— BOB: 3—Electric, bath, telephone; | ope ee nena ey “gvod loca- fa6-—Lett, « || GAR AGFES—We erect prone a. a aa alee | sieaed bahar Genehor Seas 50-foot lot, new The wonderful little subdiv 1810n near . =3 as ci . as a= en I ld ee ; ni a ara. ‘ais swing; reasonable. Cab- | ain pant reasonable. Room 203, vil } See us for Buildings, Shops, |} also cgrand 3450" 1045 Tower Grove. | big trees; one meer of car line in Kenwoo q t p Ie Only a few lots left Vacant property 18 —3 rooms and bath + OUns COU. ton 147. | any Locust Factories, || prices. ee ee (c99) Springs: want flat 9 Sth et e ark " : , Ajlen Sidney 2533R. _(C}s . odern; will rent rea- : ocust. v7 : hone serv- Lofts and Fa | | : tANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 102 N t — e ’ . k a . — ENCE—Large, m F t 2450.(c) SSK ROOM—Including desk, ph oat lewalks, garage floors, base- | FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 1 come . ‘ k } me today and make —Ir cnt re: G rooms: family of re) reliable tenant. ores } ' DE: mons ttends nt, stenographer 8 a mn bs ig i GR: cont Fagg eet fide - tevs. Del- | t cx 6g tractors for in r 4 ma er. Oo ‘rand =a" ‘o2 _gonable to r HOUSES WANTED service optional: ai conveniences. Room | CORN ET & ZEIBIG | Ment , are ane Rimberte 8 "(90 19 ) pee ear Box H-317. Post-Dispate —— the big money ~3-reom edna ant: couple; ae Se Central BU NGALOW Wtd.—-Or cottage; 4-6 rooms; | 809 Frisco Bidg. — i} TRUST PLANS ma de by architect, $20 up; sketches, FOR EXCHANGE—200-acre —— well im Box W-370, Post-Dispatch. S.—Hight rooms, needs; Sept. 1. Box H -16, Post-Dispatch | DESK SPACE — Complete service; 1413 | de> Fog * H- 109. Post-Dispatch. __ |" “proved farm, SHERTY. Tost Times Bldg. oer. Bon wishe eae Mmaiey inducements _ortered covering Te- | BU NOALOW Ww id —To rent. _ central oF phones; quiet, congenial surroundings. 62) 119 Chestnut | ec ABLE builder attends details, finances, SSE BO ecnee “land | a reverences ‘ ttic ‘ Nerthwest; modern ’ "| Syndicate Trus ge er ows or flats you FOF ( gg * 998 Bos | . Ciark, 7 rooms, a | rT Beicek — builds bung¢al . roperty. ees, with or without Bath, Tes H. er MAGUIRE. OE wo RE | _arage, or flat. 7 ELEVENTH, 713-165 N.—Substantial build | Can Locate You. | we B pom 34-0, Fect-Diepates “08 Se Dispatch. ese bes rs homes now built and more a —— a on — 20 Chestnut | BUNGALOW ip Acne Nn a tal ana ‘ones ing, suitable for ee tak ot oe | = - | We build for y ou, furnishing Pout = ment reer E Peer! less ; 8 sedan, ir| and see it grow. 7 any -Disp atc ae - 3 619—11-room souse $45. try; 4 or 5 rooms: state renta house or faciory purposes, i | ' __estim ates Box H-110, Post-Disps FOR E shapes lue. Box A-2 277 | - ms t : 2, Post-Dispatch. Station. — | | SaaS ee rages; ce- real estate of equal valu | —4 or S reoms or apartment, APS Dy oms, 4 baths, steam! price. Rox H- +, _ * oSt-) ley Sta REALTY Co., | | uuild brick and concrete garag o | sanenead » Only; net over $60; must be | at, eultable f for club, ph = dawere or small | BUNGALOW Wid.—To rent, 5 or 6 > ad ‘esia 615 Chestnut. Central 2963. | — WE bull . wee work a specialty. 4123 | rome pace GE—Trade real estate, va- building. t ox W-31s, Post-Dispatch, _ oo Box H-18, Post-Dispatch for | not to oe = ger peonth preterred. | GARAG ;E—Inquire 2621 Chouteet. North Glasgow av. Call Central 8508L. |FOR EXCHANGE—Te Vhat have you? 8 Take Cherokee car to Bates street and walk eas nef room lower; or cottage; not d IN, pox ae house, suitable or Sider buying later; Ou (c) | GA ++ te LA lding with ~ complet a | = 2 Store room with — : ? _H-276, Post- Dispatch ac a ce j e - tt > caret i] tenant; by Aug. “0. AP housekeeping; rent $45. | Grand 5058J LOCUST, 3040—Buil con store, vulcanizing | BROADWAY, 2016 $20. Forest 2949 : NGE—Farm, 40 acres, new cot. | 7 ry 4 0 build our co age cet-Dispatch, me i - ’ light hous 4 | COTTAGE Wtd.—To rent; 24. Post. Dis. cH or cere kan tire racks and office fur- use _ of _ Bell Se a = li ving rooms: Pans oes LOAN ASSOCIATIONS | FOR EXCHANGE new woven wire fencing. | three blocks. W e will help. you t y ~$ and 3 room single: modern: North South St. L ouls. Box B-1 124, } ge | oe or will sell fixtures ~ > ae =, | CASS, 3753—Nice store and 2 li — your home at $10 per month | per 10 acrescorn, % of aren, gees aos C ee | b low ® preferred; give full -partieu- Ge AGE Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms, not to 5 Mfg. Co., 3040 Locust st. (cs rent $25. : 00 Chestnut, 0 invested; particulars g! oads. Call Sunday Aubuchon 08 Clara, | a Ze Post-Dispatch. | GOLEMAN, 2510—Fine, modern 6-room res! fear over $30; no west. 1443A Bilack- -Rogers_ 3 —F geneane oe ware.ouse. 304 | OREON E. & | R. G. SS ae ey "$1000 "inves to you. Box B-69, P. “ XCHANGE—15-room house; 3504 | or ung ° — ¥ young couple; modern = ) dence; rent reasonable; open today. id | aoe 4 a he @ int : st; 47 ou ‘aq. ft. SOF a eee (COR NER BU mR Post-Dispatch. a ———— ted = POR annie for merchand! ~ Frey ste jand: A R SCHOLLMEYER R. E. C , Palion Park district. Cent RAND; 2438 N.—8-room brick res “$75, | COTTAGE Wid.—or flat: 3 or fay reer MING 'R. E. CO., 303 S. let st. (c62 make offer. Box W- Broadway end| WR RENTER—Are you intereste rice $15,000; ground value alone ° . fs on , bany RAM ~ en er Broadway en MR. os “ wn your home g > W hite » 51 19 Cates. Sitti : arage for 4 cars; rent $76. | north or northwest preferred. Ca ; good light’ | NT—To lease; co: ni : : ‘hereby you can o “TR 10,000. E. B. Whit - “Modern i rooms: south or furnace hee wv. IBSON vg ¥ CO... 3763W. Se) ee office of samp! 6 rooms. bg oe HEFFERNAN, 214 Wainwright 51. oar bes. for it like rent? Box B-159. FOR - EXCHANGE—Fine income propery. Cor. Tth and Chestnut Sts. rf prefer rred:. " : TET, 'td.—To rent, ? nt i submit pri- | E 33 7 Lara store wit ‘2. |\@ ders LSc, ; = re insertions ee MINTON quitadi | ww lll secure your own 138 feet a adults. al out August 10. K BUUSE Wtd ispatch ing offices in St. Louis; would s aa CHEROKEE, « nd bath above: | ; lines. Three or mo - ees change | |! , dy finance and help you build k improve- rt iN = South *| HOUSE Wtd.—S to 10 rooms; south of vate office to ot elie use of atone | furnace, heat: $7: 909 Chestnut. | c per PROVE at Gary, ott value $3500, for St. | || foot and up: water, sewers, gas, —~ a ps gee have already been built in =) nfu rv ishe d low er, or unga- 4 rooms; o et Dis atch. with proper q > ie WwN Rh i REAL TY “CO.. Rn he A th wae tnt nk | ; ume. Box H-312, |} t bungalows Oo gga ns Box B-2x7, CAROLINE, 3030—Frame cottage, Park. Box B-123. Post-Disp t End; about! grapher included. Box H-58. Post-Dis SCH WENEKE! at ae lola seta REAL ESTATE CARD: Louis oy will ass ||} ments. Sean take pens Our proposition can’t be - a; trial District, and trev- ' ; oy x : West En a rs . rner: very | DOCTOR’ s OFFIC — or ‘e . | AE. 01 beaten — . for Post- Dispate Bircher ace a he Northwest Indus h ate We ;| HOUSE Wtd.—tTo lease, in ; —Fer rent: 5 rooms, corner; vi DUCTOR r store. Jef- F. Hiemenz, fo moms: clear | c@, adjoining the guaran t in- Four rooms, furnace and elec- : oe 19098—7 rooms, bath and electric; | H ae. owner. write _ Anenee Oren: 1550 square feet: in oe center of ion che Dares, nn __ | MISSOU’ RI | GAZETTER. by and others ha INCOME Pi tOPERTY Wtd.— mar eit, for | | sod by Kingshighway Northwest. saete Swe ate gop ~PF Ou! OOS, le ‘ . a s ‘ et: fi - | = ; See: | wr sy ' er vesto + i. : its; net over $40. Box W-218. ae rent $100 roo . R Yale av... Webster Groves. { elevator: modern, reasona | clan's © , flat 5O7. Post Dispatch. ————_—_-—_——— bath, electric, rent $ : EW’ T’D TO BUY -~) or 6 rooms, with bath: rent water agg ga e for 2 DE MARTINI- ; particulars, 7] al —— electric : i — BI] 4135 S.—Store and at 5 §7. P o es rooms, t e. Box A-398 . P.-D. REAL ESTAT oo TS ; . i i ) arage; 1040 GRAND BL. ” ‘Grand | “ C “ate cant lot or cot ag —— are ee: mest be Une ' & GA AGENCY 00. 521 Titie Guaran- | CATALPA “6316—Three rooms, £ Lindel 07—New building, 2 floors, 20x |yag*h pic KMANN o20. soak et Gel | REAL SERVICE or Ne ent Exchange 3-family flat (tene- ASK “as to inspect your a ee Bungalows, Cottages Wanted n 1°79 WwW ener ter, = = ; & Bldg. adults. _ Weilston.—__ ees | PINE, ne heat. elevator. Victor 38, Grand &: ae location tor Tet us collect your peony og all, worry. if ont t): will accept epee as others fail,”’ — Bh. BUNGALOW Wid, a gottane: ej poutn Bide; rooms ocern, 2 - a tairs; ; ¥ —-Q peeten - ; = og a fan a amin coon AT —% rooms. Kaston av. Heights. about Regen Bn, tele one sea y: fine for | Nene om ast yocal teacher. box H-1638, GaP” Saggerteteos Speers buyers for ee eae ROR. Chestnut st.. Room 206. - — BARGAI we LOEW ENSTEIN, a oa BUNGALOW pb peg oe fee tg eed her Sem 5 room flat oF eam hea a : AN nets th,| abo i c ae h. nrvaerecs flats and residence : —To exchange farm for vaca — rty leca near good ca > Feasonavie. ; athe: boewece Fairground ND AND VALENTINE—N. e. sevingg FE | MARIBTTA, (344—T ote toe ny 27g ieth auto OW ARD. TAYLOR. 706 Caer: Fo jag eee e rooms, suitable for ba pd chwest section; submit og nm quie Los or other property in or near St. cor of |) BUY, and jer. TL bargaine oD vs Herbert oS 76m. ted; Park district. Coifax 1268. (c) . 9 rooms; rent reasonable. Inquire on | gas. electric. furnac “_ a. H 123-195 MARKET &T. hes eb chiropractor or dentist. _—ifc) at once with full particulars anc & oa@ enves: "5 acres in en eee Ba Oy 444 Wood Riyer, Tl. BUNGALOW Wtd.— ~— ~y 4 6 te Daye * G Wtd—3 or 4 reo ; " te: 330 (Webster Groves —ao on - 3Rx 60. an bot ated « able; fine lo- | ults. co brance: improved wit r : T=)? i ar : est rest End. ove Rid + a flat, renta ; ioe Docent 2553. 453 | © R_MILTENBERGER, 14 N. a = | | “ere ee Noses: low rent; lett block PAPIN "e TONTRUE, aon Chestnut st, | OFF1CE—Or desk roo "Post-Dispatch. __| res JOHN C. GREV LICH . So» Py Hebert. and outbuildings located 5 ae ee pny FL LAT Wed. —— = and 4 & rooms; West End. BEN M. LOEWEN ai $1200 aie o we bl : B TAFT, 4121—Cottage, 4 rooms and bat Lockwood _ ws__Apply_on_ premises. — | NE ST.. W ‘EST OF 12TH. = }—Large store. suitable for omy | Open Monday evenings. _ y N OW Canaan, nal Attention. | GE—Stutz sedan to trade in on . eer deacription; have ' situated within ™ : ‘ 3 bster 721% Chestnut st. cone | Call 518 Fass Our Perso |TO EXCHANGE lot. Call ND Wts—Of_ every rooms or more; ” Meapatch . 7 West In t 782 Tuxedo or call We Cas 2 ey ; + tore or millinery. Cail . , Methods erty or residence LA P-5f 595, Post. Dis. te car line and terme , a ee: Se to Tuxedo bl.,; —— ‘ WAREHOUSE | ee ' for shoe store or | Us Explain Our Meth | “residence prop 2° 1000 buyers. Box P-59' Sompiern: ata 3S reo lectricity; not over . @ ooo ag fur- Take Webster car FOR 5 56207—Suitable fo Let Us Exp : sel. Olive 72 __ 2000 buyers bungalow; -Dispatch. , ot Mere: nec at.; $5 reward 4 - lectric: $42.50; posseasion Sept. 1 1. first house weet. peoagenee Vine; this building has four en Cali 518 Fosse. Gesir- | 23 CHESTNUT ST. | a eT CHANGE —Vinest bungalow a a x ty Box x Hro La Sorta Wtd.—Or BR. Box ox Be A Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Congenial couple wanted to. mare A. niger sprinkler; 19,000 square feet of WASHIN~” ON, 2951—Moaern See woos | wat ue ba - both car lines, Call Kirkw ee pide ter ash. Bex f- south: B or 6 reome > or @ rooms; west of King’ . | aid i4-room house, west of | MMe yoom bungalows. Nec = a for lea . able for auto accessories | ‘5683. Ar me A state price and terme in a OD. 2 patch. space 9 Chestnut, low; Clifton 8, Pest-Dispatc . 1 oe 7 Shao BB ny Sn bas | pengoan die. Bes W Ook ee —= | CORNET ' & ZEIBIG — REHOUSE ne SCANKE R, E. CO., 711 Chestnut _ ‘REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE TO easies went clagie ot double flat. oe Wee henn. to build email frame A316, Post-D AS ema)! ; saptaimanecenecinnnnneenicaseiell a party leasin heer __&- = ; in. ann 2 equity, | oun ' N $16 Olive, | ert D — " f D dlectrt Snot over $30, West QE oftrniture.” Box W-313, Post: xc of Vandevea-| SUBURBAN PROP’TY WANTED, GAR: = ay hag brick building. West bee Sg - Ney. BrOpeety sot ae | BEN _M. LOEWENSTEIN. S16 single | —- hy ates Lindaeesh, Grats aad _must be clean and in "" 8, electric; not over $330; - a 1221—-One biock west o an - | 2953 Easton: la - trace for ° 95, Post-Dis. \TO EXCHANGE— ated 39 | 40 age ® ° : I: ean furnish best ae . = ter, between Page and yg ogg : 8 ae 3 | COPFAGE Wid.—To rent . oe in JOHN MiMENAMY I. Semel fe - ' Groat, DELMAR BL. 6648—-Part of store; good | _State 2_ertleulare. He i. eminem ed double Lm a, — ri CONRAD Le L. SCHOPP, 822 Chestnut oun Ew - = ‘ ee . bath, furnace hea paparisk Box P-30, Pos § __ Lindell 271 ——_—__—___— a { /APARTMEN’ — dition, for! miles from es 6 Bartmer =: in Hi or HOU mens &, — : | 4 rent suburbs. tintin " for shoe shine s, first-class con owner, 6286 Bartmer. _——-——-——— | =, t 60 fe feet, in ust be 4 or 5 room flat: South a 4 NB. & RG. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. >| HOME Wtd.—To rent. . ee 5 ee ae 10,000 SQUARE FEET Sear BE 6038— Modern store, $60. Ae: Pa Ay imc = 4-family fiat. Mc) Po co R_R,_See owner. 6286 1 9- ee | LOT wid. —Al ~About mum bec cheap for casn Boxe , yeuns couple, WKAR & c. B. Sinoa wiana, N.—Modern in Webster, Kirkwood o bst 9553 1 N. 7th st., three-story medern ly upstairs, Apartment &. | ¥-125. Post- Dispatch. large corner lot, Al con ‘ tene.| Rox B-261. Post - apa S$ and 4 years Box H-4- . = ~ ng HIGHWAY, 817 N. $80 1 or sooner. Phone Webster 809-81 Inspect his. —P > ffice in city, at $630) Y-125. : hange, Marmon, brick. jars nt apartment or good tene- h buyers for flats, cottages, rE . & rome; possession Aug. 1. oi os Olive 4067 during _week. __ | puliding: elevator. ry. & R. BE. CO., DESKROOM—Coolest offic luding vlephone | APARTMENT Wtd.—To exchang n-| ty shade; wa é. Dis. WE have cas Sate . — wee) ; 1g } t-class con-| B-408, Post- - lows and apartments. tre 2a = | so bout 8 rooms, in JOHN McMENAMY 1. 308 N . Grand Olive; $15 per month, inc saiesmmen pre- aseenger, present model, firs tment. _ment pox income $1400 bunga ; R. EB. 4016 Choteaa ay, BALSOS TTACE Wta.— Will rent or ms, corner: HOUSE Wtd.—To lease, a 1230 Boat-| Lindell 2765. : service; realty ang insurance ia"s equity in 6-family apar c) | WILL aes 4-family flat: in cant lot. | J, W. BURIAN KR. EF. ats. If | Cabe —- + a © ra te per raatgate gate and Chive. street road $1 woud w ebster Groves. Owner write (c Best Location on WwW ashingt on i REALTY FINANCE CO., i 237, | ox ¥- oF, Post-Dispatch. _ a high: ug 280. Post- Dispatch. goed vars WE meant el peur Tat ith cy - Boland | A. ea iste young couple. 1s ; LVIN T. DICKENS, men’s FPank } small. to S J 48 Lindell. | — Wita To exchange, t¥ _Box A- ° — you wan N an ~ ae } a . 2 3630 Olive 8t. RTMENT Wtd. ° biles, in D TO TRADE HN Shee. - 210 Times Bidg. _ | foUSE Witd.—wWebster Groves, Pees ESTATE Wid. —Will exchan nal floor, 812 Chestnut st. lispatch won BB Sep. 14 inclusive; excellent cross-ventila- | JE oe toilet: $12. OF FIC ° id corner of Yale and Man- | B14 1 Ae HK Wtd.—Exchange 20 acres REAL te or merchandise, a producing ow ww Wise “Selle Real Estate” ~ = _~ | ¥ : . rical conveni-| light and ‘cr h. | FOR LEASE || "in Yale Bide. | Y PROPERTY u John B.| real esta liow of] field, East-| “Rajand A. <i; bath, electric; two adults, a = : yard; _— (7) MARKET. 2732A—3_ rooms and | Tw 0-STORY’ BU ILDING | chester. 7161 Manchester. hed: central cir California for city property. | ofl property, Rey wells: many prov- EARNEST MONEY , eR Sous _ OL ‘ —- PINE. 3442 — Fiat. se bn ai eT For Manufacturer or W a | | OF FICE—< om yy er! a: pov ag oe Lin- | Voerg, 1208 Ann av. ____ N Wtd.—Haeve farm,| ern er = drill! in; 300-foot sand: = On any kind = od floor, £12 Coestnet et. —3. ‘reide toflet, e beak : light. _free; _best location n ee. ae 718-20 N. 15TH S || West; ideal location; ‘CITY OR SUBURBA for clear, | en locatio drilling outfit; plenty gae for Gence, if bargain. -; whe ; -366, — — , | Iton, clear r plants, Gr condition. | —— TE WANTED onable rent. Box W-3 Northwest — - | A REAL DAYLIGHT BUILDING. || dell 1040. , both | “river bluffs, above Alton, cles | powe uipment in good REAL ESTA We beve o i ” . , ington Av. || — — Private, with serv i ( P rker, 406 N. 4 » st. operate e500 eq Mit hell, Paocia, Kan. | estate with wa. a MS; Weets tor 8. MN MMNDLLOW—Cocapieteiy rosnished5 yooms HALLS 1% Blocks North of Wash | OFFICE H. J. Webus, | $8000. Pa a.—Exchange O0-aere __W. Mitchell “=| _ List your res te sii ee - a hestnut. | | o ice arrangement. . os “Wtd.—Exchan | Price $12 ee of Italian clien D ROOMS——3; Weat; othe 424 sun parior to responsible couple for | is AACH R. CO., 826 C — | phones: n \GITY PROPERTY t. Louie; | , y D large number kk w you : = : halls | MORR —_—_—_____—_— | 9 CITY ‘les of Bt, E homes. Let us know i eeenageliasany “aa ll ee mee) FOURTEENTH ne Nios 140 h et. (7) | FOR LE ASE i F 74—-Store and office space: ice?) ck, implements, =. ry $4000; want | AUTO Bye wrap By £- a Saree We make 4 —— |" “For information ca . arse | | , egg Bom Will trade # clear n fe ; s. etc.; also larze | | __ conven enc es. city property 0 Chestnut st. for 920 . | beet! rents. iith an4é A pits —Wwtd. Ks HALL—For, lodge meetings. etc; alec An- 814. 16 N. BROADWAY OLIVE. 3626 -laree store; reer “Wave Cc J. HILt.. _ Ast... 2 oa ntry $440, en? this lot is e727 ban to alley; MERCURIO a ago Se R. co., (e) Flats and = South hor Hall, enenee and Park. Grand 109) ‘Four-story and basement + gy vot space: | Bidg. ; ARISH & CO. 71 tw § Chestnut eae |EITY PROPE RTY wid —E w O11 Gore av.; ! ee ge side Eleventh, 40 f ___ enka. — in- h Side; fine) cho ou 22.500 feet of floor r 7 4 Pane home in Webste #rG fruit trees; Wid —efined couple ith, in oW—Purnis hed; Sout ighbor- / _ — ———-——— heating ~ aoa | = ke AND SARAH. ~ ‘ful round s with plenty chicken Mentgemesy: CARTAN, 722 Chestnut st. _ IF furnished, etate price. “F a | Sedroone. modern co 4 For Rent GIRALDIN BROS. R. | 4039 Olive: BE: “roo! tor anetee or if lot — ne etc; wi VES 'E $30,000 1000 WORTH Tou wan t of h, 2 porches, fruit tree es. STABLES— —<— = se ighowcase on sidewalk, fo , OF house, ba J. W. GRAVES, HAV whe makes « 1 arris | dults GARAG 54 klin For a e J. L. KOHNER, operty. 7 Chestnut | for tm. HN H. A : 4—Smali. : St. Anthony’ s parish; a ick; electric 9654 Fran | manufacturing. : city pr Central 1107. 909 Chestnut property here to encnange JO AP ARTMENT Wed. ma | ily. : {c) 2100—Garage; br ° evatori le- | __ Main 525, © entra —— © 2 or tinoome pro inot Property mether and daughter. » on perce 212" * ards; POTOMAC water, vat Three floors and wingg egret Re, ef whele- Chestnut st. 3—Btore. (ce) AGE ee W td. —Exchange my 9 7 proved Missour| or ae See rt eT % C 4871—2-room bungalow; y light a eotee in wood district fer re | HAMILTON, 1343— CT ginny COTTAL en 650-foot. 2505— Grover ‘renting for 9250 2 Te 5088 Delmar PARTMENT Wtd.-—Or fiat aMRittlelty: Cherokee oar soue®. rth 10 Chestnut. | STORES—We are going to feet from the | pews one floor, hot-wa | 7. A, ———_ usinews man, wife and twe qe FURNISHED | RESIDENCE No Gail Ban.| CORNET & ZETBIG TRUST, # are ey Bie Poe oa yy og electric, 2 garages, 6 frul fat FOR EXCHANGE to # reoms, modern at - $UITABLE FOR ROOMING 4044—Garage, cheap. 4 BUILD! loop and Fa = RE DORR- Union Bl; exchange West school, by Aug. 18; ef oat o€ 2044 LAFAYETTE AV. LINCOLN, 116 Lecust st; 2-story firepreof @ASHINGTON. 8920-2 IER OOF ) Lor Box B-161, Post-Dispatch. pe in Cabenne, nthe; give price and . baths, st condition; com- 4 Colfax On? W {2 odern building eceserens eeces ZELLER erty AFTE [TO OR ac.| oz 2+ — — exchange for Mgrtmee eet ne one. A. ge; » building, ABLE FOR AUTO OR A AGE Wt4.—In x B-27s, Post-Di oe Tas 43°0—Garn for two 7 Chouteau; 2-story 9 x sul TORE. | COTT the Olive 1883, )30—Gartge; room 201-20 containing Caines RG river bottem , =a ng tr wt mac : ry. ‘eee ere ee eee ° LE ~'. ABOV! andeventer, eee as ee 12 live se S-sto oo g. 978 06 | APARTM N, Seventh, Main 4873. West Northwest is FRANGISCUS REALTY Od. K : room welling; furnished. | ——SarrrGisbA—Garage apace. |

Page 52

s.r". Ee 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, ¢ Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale_ Today. .. q ee We REAL ESTATE—W’T'D TO BUY) SUSURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALESUBURBAN | PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE "SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR » SALESUBURBAN N PROP’Y FOR SALESUBURBAN PROP’y = —_sunr 22, 1972 a Sere | eto ech —==—Wirertess Concert Every EvENING eee ae eee er 5-5 room = oie , | . ; "Roch's parish. box i / . mo : ¥ j ' ; > . ' } i i ‘ i ‘ ~ ! jf ‘ “ — ; Sal ’ ; oe Te Siete . a4 eR ; : ae : ang bath; = ~ Rhee are feet — aks Hts ee ee ee ee or ¥ hie 4 fil eines 5 - + + - oie 5 _ ~~ a oo on ger west h: garage ‘nm eo at uU.ars iiox Ww . ; , Mls : we , 4 : : ——s — . = . me e . ; pere alia i ‘ a : js ®: Y iB * 4 > a. 1 ' —— ' - —— ———— Ss , ~~ i\ hel : = 3 Es fruit trees, on tWoe rood wer , a ; . : ee - . Me od ~ : y : ' ’ " 4% “0 Boy ble _ on M: ‘ern 4 Pil \ ' i eS | ~ d . ’ : ' “> iN ~t , 2 Mi “ . - fle tracks les ictmme meets THE MOORLANDS is in this class, and the buyers are saying it is | > | : . mee te See oe prefer to Se wah own- 7 -® : cpphnnneae HAE Seo ah annie Sas a West- a = rice per = preatwer. ***" ‘ne RINKOP, 619 Chestnys. cake aed 3, 4.5 and 6 rooms: own Boulevard to Clayton Road im less than two weeks. Net fused by a Wes . , a you! : | st ght. we can sell at or | moor p ser after paying D | the location and surround -~ o PINE LAWN BU NGA LOW ms ae a es : er “ ee es » F e . “et ae loc ke ings with other subdivisi se 2S -Biakerrore pl ok west of Ki 4 ons. : e Kae Fi wom bong 5 secena, oll. ous — bat hk. _ glectric and furt Bie” feet. in sell furniture if Big profits have been and —* MOUND. gl ag Fe ie ion ~~ a sr roe ory ] ring modern * 9 originai oe reasona dic; ] 2 Y ; f ¥ ) 9 ‘ } wy i oo Wa 717) rai fr 7 & rn = F | = : alll | wall 4 I ()() 0 \ | Uy \ S ()] | () O r : ! | | nal hou SUL GUUS LY, Oy it Be b : t of Jefferson: Incredulous profits are being > : mode! 5-passenger touring sega; sn Per Foot and Upwards e ih as first payment. | : . . P made in Westmoor. daily. INCTIT " 0 will be made in Westmoor. * UT CO NTY HO ol ty sore, salesmen on the ground. They will tell you of the great opportunity MENTS WHIC WARE GUARAN- fee me: AS ~ TRCHASEL ? oom igi gn , ta oa . * iin need . r CORNET & ZEIBIG. | oe FROPERTY Wid —I have several thousand we offer in price and financial plan for building vour home. SEWERS, WATER, EX- , ee W HOME ier : 5 . 16 ¢ CELLEN Follow Astor’s advice: ‘‘Buy 4 NE neat propert fof vacant grou ) Get in on the —_— floor. SS ee ts | mo SORE _ mast Overiand Park, Fost Moriedly. “Post-Dispatch see : Buy now—dictate your price . re AND SLEC on the fringe of the city and # wungaicw: ay eo " saul : : ieee , a a 7 ‘ + ) > ‘ 7 % a “~ ~ - ~ é ~ - , te tbulldings. fru it a sj 8 woos, Novi YOU WILL BE SURPRISED AT WHAT WE OFFER YOU later. : wait.” | eee h buvers tor nd jou ble ¢ vance ens menu ——— as : , J ENDLER REALTY Co. es 2 B ional CEO. of Cummerce Bb a il & a AL, > biati rm 7 oe Tt, A NY alie® CQ. re ° . ‘ PROFIT *, ie. * modern house . c6~) Yi AL YW AY wie IW GN He | Med > SHE bath, furnace. Sne cellar, ~ ¥E- WANT TO BUY FOR C ASH wselsa yy SS J aitasiusivg VS Sorv- SEE acres choice ground. prominent B® singie or double flats, in any good ' oe eny OAD BUNGA “Koland A. Wise “Sells Real Estate” i Le ee er te ON ‘I ee Cc —STORES—CAR |] ; AND FIRE PROTECTION. es HANLEY R : =e 850x180 pi SING LE AND DQUBL E FLATS WANTED | TY 1) if ro f qT 9! th >" | inet mi wie t rT) A FT Bc -dwood floors; jot uve buyers. For quick sale see me. 3d | || ry iD OB | ° ' 4 is \ Ml >) A \ ws.) haedal ) AT :| 2 HE! t Transfer to City Limits car. Get off at Clayton Road, or take Market Street : : — ~~ $12,500; easy terms. oa Both | ee... v: ha car to terminus. At both points automobiles will take you to grounds. ; ow) . S19 Wainwright Bid aan Vidi BT MEO ts OPP Raney ‘ ap tis Aly LE. te re) an 2, a Re ae : com Ts * ewe — “a a OE ee a ee ee oo ee ae LOO SME E I Oe > Nena GRE eee ys rete Aen . “ —o ote «lag ll phe 9 2 Ce See plo meonutt paslbentianes . LAS Tent ba) “en digeenete ae ve OO GP Ne BY tent > rae einai sat eine aiid ee RE EN EAE . pasts ar a oa staan baxten cihacraliihitthe s ciak ee ah Pe “i Se stead ~. 7. 2 ae ee Seer nsate-e > jaar ee ye % anapnus hh ae ak xk bungalow. § reomea, hot- , PN, — » Ch $12 Chestnut Street ain 5053 BY : — _ Residences Wanted C . WIL , YA , Drive through Forest Park to Clayton Road, then west three blocks to Pennsylvania av. be Nifty New 7-Room sStue ike to. buy a home of | | a Ae s a niin taint tienemanititinetinin So ae : sil = aah Jitet ST aR a TE Oe er So = Kenwood Springs: é ) pee must be solid te ‘ het wee 4) a} : ies i are ' j : ; ee ive ot ov. ‘ “and — the. we a Rs vo9 eon ; Pater Ped Sy — an * ag improve- Li es § REF SEAL TY ce.. 4914 Delmar $100 or si° r month: when ees : ~ rm Fie es . Soe ‘ 6D | | =—\ a port): _ = yy te tee ee Northwest SEARO Gee _ Sseuth . aestot. ten te [ae ~=6vFOR COU NTRY Hé [ES | ‘ ° - . - . . 4‘ > ° a Lov 18 cor W > 4 ACREAGE. 14 . Anus (10m an Pe a Sane me — ~ oe . O-143, Post- Di spatch. EUCLID AV. CORNER—Northwe feet. LU’ x112: Reber pi.. at Cliftor cK lot 75x160; terms. St. Charles car t : ’ fon ° . >. ; : ’ y ‘ “ae ‘sides Conw ty Se rere emeet 20000. 7 | Sita Sex M20, Post-Dispatch. | ft: ideal for bungalow. Colfax 360R. | BUNGALOWS Teoma: moder, Breicis ESTATE BOUGHT AND | i T oe : Lol" acrea. bigh. Bee eR SEGA | acer Sa SS Yea Beasee” Sg a Wena “Celis tae, Sena aL wos ee a FATE BOU 916 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. 7 hh ri V or — 1 i = 1 — FOR ¢ SALE OR TRADE for flat Sxl 4 wan rs Pane ~ a=. = ondition; fruit and si Teve Coeu hac “LOANS iG DI fAlk | SSTATES MANAGED eS et for trad ye le i} tg 2m ma e r ees a j F , eee ae BIE Rs rege inser wit “pap { —p~ AIA. SS MM: DE. ss 4 De ie and Sl% acres ' oie é an m odern residence. 17 6d M a typ nape eobae te ny r ARK Ay. $27.50 A FOOT aw» | Sevens - —$——$—$— Se Bae 8 oe ee , Abeta diisadiai Phones: Olive 4768 or 5609. RENTS COLLECTED oS anal! meuses and - ae lang. s'7> sf “ con: a in . el thre nts ina : aii P PO: oan alig soled “ : .. = sa wingie 2-room icK; in ' nita Pari . : nit ae ERO ae 8 —— pasture and culti “at on y ‘ — 10 ‘Toon Cabany 2630. |° DS TRL? attains , roe Sega - pest Vacen =a ae aoe ee ee, Seow aN gee eer = HENR ¥ HinMES mt} Chestin buy. ty eo 10. * ana 8 LA TS te Ls - Mente, — . “iT ( TINTIE? oom (7 o> ("h ‘nyt. Br: SATO = —— = ——— —on ——- — > rT. se 2 act 3, tor m house SZ200Q0. : se __ Main _ a7>. Cent 31 7%. 2 } Side. me ee ae ts See wells By ooo teh Wee ; corms Pies ’ ant ite taaay pane “~ a ear cs _ ogo aston a' | MU ST SELL TOD. AY NEW COTT ; atic Box W-=: te oe + _— —— ean ae Sag oe Charlies Rock rd. L. Rudloff veeraan JTTAGE—4 nice rooms, conveniences, a~ » 4 . - =. rene ial for RR PMS AN cg Souham a ee aes te eee _Its Natural Beauty, Exclusive Surroundings and Sunes? ’ I ‘ Vi eas > I tien ’ . . , , ie -a. : or- owr?T ll rooms igehr an ‘ ~ ; He 4 EM ae oe a t, ST12 Sytvan_ pl IS pn age eae sae al mane A AES ee align —— ari Apartment, Washington Heights. Box H-410, Post-Dispatch . . — et “SN eta ‘ TT ‘ a saan — . . s nandy Vio t r in rm > . Fe . ‘ 4 I : i i I =. x q RO ; ‘ . ‘ - HOUSE Wtd.—‘o buy v . & good Gt ti: wile ane wee Lin om ame, one nsdv wn, yeen Brannor an ‘ote Brilliante oe Le eee Se i Creve Coeur car t Iten rd rs. Dock- e . - “TIRED. LA 9 reom Torts k, est nd. Leg nt aan tethene acne | i hing’s hizhw 512i Cali efere! Diwan : . SS ery, owner, in 8s. @. corner mouse : the ualit of Im V mM nt nN ae , 2. ~ state price. Box A-370, Post —. | LOT—100 feet. with imp oe ogee =} moon. any day 2644 Nebraska. __ schools and churches: $2400: _ pe COTTAGE—Reduced; 1518 Yale, _ 5-room pro e e S l 4 a a e i enc BANY 961 HOUSE Wd. ——To lease with ontion to buy,| », ndiatn aus = sm | ccceggee ne © 8 leap, t lose estate, on t, Rede sught a sy terms. > REINEME! fram yng Oxl07 o20 Yale av. ~ ee A a > ’ . : ”~ or 7 rooms. west of Uri a : : *) _ -% - a ‘ : Vu ry] : in ock ‘ st West — : 7 ve we rl} Vi tnt ‘ rooms, ~f) } ty in ts > ? iine. : er - Web : ? List h — Rng on Ry — sensei = , Sa me cag ~~ + eS ~ Natural Bridge “Road Hon to rest masidbie Darty refereb — 2 patch. —~ . blocks from great northwest industrial d wii ornmer . ausiand and Pernod; 100 x tone, lard wood lGors, modern 3800 prick ST™al ¢ ment, DOa@.an Lat ors Seeth side, cor. of -— yr ; with We, —F ror owner: ‘abot it 7 Rs vee : . 57 Py , isnatch ' , et aa . a ner rill sacrifi ! ' , tend . ) P : a rent Siat time convenient to e . u. ; Brown, beautiful estate, 0 a rea, > 4 ‘ Rox Y-31, Poast-i) ————_ ae ; oa eo ; for Si 6U% Colfa ~OOR nes Ro W-Llit) "Os Nspatcn 4 | eS foom, hot- an agi heated mansion, coms | t; o ‘mM? , tf : "tT . i . . . P - ~ ; . - = bs me NE RNY BO —e—o- — ; a ’ 4 : ; eutho ‘ . . : | Af i er: & a ; rt - — F = " r : ‘~. seamen — -_ " ENCE Wtd.—Wi!l) buy a aig “or . Tt. “a : itinerant . sae S% ' . . a’ — zt * 4 *s oF : ‘ ~ gi - "|? ; on w ; C= : - business preperty on terms; mean busi- j 34 per ' ’ tnnoly 14759 UOT—Dandy. 30 feet, on Berthoid, west o ~V) month, including inter . c] 7 .Oot iront SUO cash, easy terms | WARREN ' 1 a LV asthe cocies ¥ Ness. Sgx W-331, Post-Dispatch. ’ . / King s highway, near Fore Park treet Sst. John Station: 3d ouse west on Tu- ance rev “oeur car to Wheaton oS Olive | 7575 :e i, 2 3 4? 4* it ce RESIDENCE Wid —7 or 8 rooms, mode! BIG LOTS—BIG LOTS — ic... 0CUCUC ee oe eigraretottns ~ BEAU TIFUL ‘BU NGA ALON , $1 i. 000° F, peor = hn ~ hy : Industrial gadistri SUMIe | nail DUBINSKY REALTY CO. - ee Set room, Pd ee ee en eee y, Ov en ys 4 “a D 7 . = : sd s a Va ve Snaps; ‘ Irie .vo* £nG be s 2uU 504 Wa nwr eh? EB} te We : © “7 i be ‘ i 2. stg e-hi : c 4 suid, ae . i ; ee. na ar MU ST BE SOL RESIDENCE Wta.— or 7 reom brick. be- | specialty Open Su a 7 CRU T CHER Li —— cre; fine location; high; lake car to 1 ; the nortn estern ei. > i > 3. tc 4) ” - . . o_¢ > ‘ Ox »* me saan BP yment L9 J ms S.. Th S | 4 b ld h | + RESIDENCE WANTED | @ustriat “property “in the ‘northwestern dis Rkatry coe T280 Manchester ‘Heaton 243, 6989. _- (cy | Smailicash payment. 5619 ‘Janet 0 e safest place to invest or build your home. | |Se5A eee We have cash buvers for a 7 to 9 room jirect switch connections. | a . hg oo er Soe, oe CO’ ;E—217 Courtiand p ar Le he F N ‘ . . waa € s se se , } r rm . ~ACTI' Dai "7 r . w A OS i ~ > Lou . 4 A » i sea ¥ A a revidence, West of Union: must be Oo : MOUND CITY TRU ST “OMP ANY. ; appt doe ; gt ba es Ferry and I -ittle Broadway; 6 rv . . . — = BETTER TH AS , KENT! : > x ; > . . +>" : Tt’ cee ache ARs . : _ = Saal . . Ig) - , » _ 6 waite ; 7 “~~ “ men 1 ¥ To ‘BUY and not over $15,000. Phone Slain 1238 ; siaaeerinceataeal en pull] length “abes waer. cas. ec. | Inspect this beautiful residence park. a = vous $10 ‘ . . . . ~ Le a4 t, ‘ to ‘ ; ry AN. SHI Pr, LOM N Ninth st. — ee ~ SL.NO 6 ORNER- ; n ro , #9 feet; — - — _—— sonnei einai . a with ’ , lot worth ‘O'Pallon Pk. Residence W $10.00 PER FOOT. sacrifice this week.—_ox G-12, Pal JAS ao om, bee all modern: "lot Yor '$3500. CARRUTHERS. Grand 6734 | : tesidence Wtd. r- Row Binney av: 4ixx Block: gna balance lke rent.” Ask tor Briley, W COTTAGE—3643 Ravenswood jay Pine | Drive out Lucas and Hunt road to Natural Bridge road, then west to the pre : “ith, Small’ Initial Cash Paymen a**£ 28 _ = ‘ “~ m ; The )*®a 7 ’ ‘% =e ee - mcomene cast Dn ee eee ie o> Rie 6p comment 4 oe lene at Uf [ want to buy ‘7 or S-room modern resi- Terms $25 cash and $10 ; ™ . ow _-.erms, feet , } a Ss! . : [ . i k rSREAN 301. dence ~egaep * ‘ately will pay ol send par- lot, 30a150 fee SO | t Sta ven . ~ sane %. «© ‘ (a: 8. a $f ut. ‘ nm ads ee - oo aa = aiewonienide — - —- frame cr zes, ; 4 rooms. f : Ooms: ticulars aun eee, Fvst-Diapatch. | Dicek weet of Acme av. in Northwest yi——7126 Pershing av.; 425x138; $2600 ee.” team Tn ae dee oe “i: large chicken house: all in order: || EYty; OF take Ferguson car from Wellston to Bellerive Club—a ten-minute 1 pick “TE ) 0 fice; terms Take Cre’ “or ar SREON E. & BR. G& SCOTT. Bi iene | i = —~g® @0x170: ail improvements Business Property Wanted eet GARTAN & CON Tos Cheatnut. WALTER SCOTT CO. 805 Chestmut_et. _ Wieaton ‘Station, wall 2S "uincks west. Ap" SOUNTRY place river bluffs. at mye ala. If you will phone us our representative will call for you. a ee a SS a eee ve. chen, x bi ack south. See us for RES ope we ase 7s we F wie STORE BUILDING Wid —suita ate for Jrug- north side Windser pl., just we , ie. i.ikece en room modern. built imat gist, in any good business lo Adolphus E : Post-Disnet , SNGALOW—+-room m rn, Duillt st ; ae - ; : . peasona b - em ? mn; a w Sin-t ii. — ¢ dD0x1 80 possession at 7 NWTRY vME—S rooms. : as , = FRANCIS. PERRY. RU TH. 102 N | iI hoe er Rox A-410. P Meme, oe PE SLE ERIM Cte. ; nar onecen iaaietn _ --— - ——- } PS xis SSessSi0 t : ‘ ’ > h; rees ayer. Box A-410, Post-I spat nh . SCUILDING LOT—Bargain in Town 7rove - SOUTH Side Of Fersning, east Trinity, mash, balance easy Lake car to heatorz BDeS. arage 4632 Seibert Heights; SUxl2. a fine iot for 4-family Reg geapety a AON Cargain, rest : tion Redmond COUNTR HL Beautifui, ratural 7OLD COU Ny | RY C 4 __ Suburban Property Wanted _ flat; located at 4025 Connecticut; price low. “% a | BUNGALOW —-Five-room biicko “tile bar | Bridge road, one biock from street car: | | > e ouse moe per = hap BA Me abr a ~ ge modern conveniences; ito buy scres, with ér ed 3s. Grand 79 : + > , im" ~~ wie “= PA & ite erin Ap ae ; rp i ‘ it }); ee) Ji- i lent "Stee | ¢ ti.®@ ae x ° if . ut heuse on it: prefer about 10 ~ —- - fer =F ‘an Post -] mete) > ; bboy oh AT? =e ee est of city; give all particulars. Box CARDEN LAND—7% acres, on Germania, tr! Je Ee, 20; U. 31000 cash, balance month. COUNTRY HOME—Beautiful: too ey : » ost Di asatoh near Gravois av @ ri (herokee car | ~ LOT Vashington av just west meine a? ly ; smore pl fine i vn c7$s not a brick with white porch, eu it * er O on, esl en . - ' right fa hy ~ tat ’ ‘ — we - . Ong . . = — —_ ete 4 iis 4 Creve neu - “ar lin ne: ~ rooins. on e aA Rs —" : ii, j 4 , 4 iS na er rea ) ’ a i . = = = . : ° ise y, _ ever $14,000 Box Y-2 5. Lots SOx350 feet. faci: Tower jrove shington ated on be ——e ; Ove fay" lias ee oa garage: all modern; orchard; 1’ “~ acres. ioe vT . : Rg ee art cores | Seman = ted on est Tet ie, Overland: near car Swass Pr 104 N. Eighth I AE A NG i me mE ne ee ee _——- > . rw. oi 4067 —_ . ; ; il ri C3 ‘ ‘ ’ ag “-* ’ | i. - ; r4 . - . . rw’ y — eee a hee eo A be ad : somes halal WS ree a“ . ; “ ry - Te! . ’ a «yt ie Poe ee Wee S ae ; Sa na ee a a le tee ee ee ee ee ° r ‘ ART ag ye ar mer - e ; Arye. rom Av ose “tnd eee eas - =e” “ Oe ag 4 ok oe xt ate oe vo ALO " be Vit vest, ot ae - ana rp Oot 0 west. y . : os rs he 1 i ‘2g ¢*h} : “+* = nena - = ie ON z _W WY Dae" 'v wN 143 Midland, AJYT-——3OXX. shade, frui rees and -shrub- = | SRS . i 4 Ca 7} = ~ —~ — et NE “ ' “Ty "3. Pac : panippetmneneyeperpenanany a Ad Mit 415 ri Vat -Pershing av. 1 west of 68326 mee oe — 7 . - ead Eh > LOT—Beautiful; 200x180; f if fruits $100 CASH, BA cheap, 4012 & Broadway r: | Le 5x1 %: i: eae te made; |, Very desirable jot. = righ NGALOV , . ye | 7 : 8 vidin : LANCE EASY BU N COTTAGE FoR or ots cr 4 = 7 Re as ; ; AD: . : id . ‘ ree ty as ¥ 7 har : . i " wr” , 4 77 sr on sl " ai > isd i _b } :* ? > -wnu-— . p - . ow panned m * " eect! eS; Water: a \ cash easy ‘er ms. Laxe at Ov eri AnGc « = a k . LOT—-Corner Sx 106 adjcining JSO4 N ' ney we at Mate Sena: ————— , er heat; $500 cash, easy teruz i ssl ~— > ee SA EO a et he ' to Wheat stat dim , take Creve Coeur car to Over- ; re a . aces bes. Stemning 24 SN. | ol and Potomac. Ina : Mt esotn My ONDEBFUL AP \RTMENT sITE—N, Bye | sy terms om bala: SUBDIVISIO? Ov iS oN ar to ‘Wheaten station. Redmond. land Station, ask Mrs Stites in office facing © : aT ; Ramona N OrTma}lL ~~ - - : , e and Walsia,; : = ia A ti i LO see 1s . os} Rel nend ' a LOT—25x135. imma av — T . Wtsiitou — EASTO: é v OTS bath, hardwood ! —_* ; Sidnev 2676 ; fra vol r buildin “ARRUTHERS. Gran ’: “p apes Sxl: es tov , “05, = . ALLEN'’S ADDITIOI N A _L Ts tile roof. large ag ne Ge ee = a —— ———— HERE'S a ~~ 1208 QUENDO AY. ae oo >t a Oe BARGAIN LO! a feet: 2s 7 aree porch; jot 40x120; $640 HAVE ‘ful pl in Vinita Paz na LOTS—iIn sizes to suit: east front: Four-room cott bath. furnace, 5 rooms. eijectric and Susunass a REDUCED PRI J f desi: te! i: of — — monta) ake {idly ight , tt yiew: smail cash payment, electric: jot 100x130: all kinds’ ‘of fruit and terms, price $3700 GEO. » @ —_ ~~ S vr accept automobile ty paym: nt 3! hovis, fron ti: 1: fine. ee in, cred; anxiow: . - ; i : ; tields, 32 \wright ¥. ae é‘ Nat : 5p A P axe ma Ca ban a04 , east of Jefferso fire improvements anil AMES H IAGLUIRE REAL ESTATS. PAL WY 44] Rave od a% AO fs +} Station, ui t Ki . West to’ cay; 207 W. Pendieto v. ae 4 ? : : 4° } 3 | dieton av., Brentwood. 00 CASH. atural Bridge and Carson sell at bi bargain and terma. Call owner, _ me | cme ~ —_ a ' , ee cee 7 ; pr Sore wate ( OTT AGE BARGAIN | balance monthly. Crev oeur Grand 431 King’s hig hwax. ravois, Alma 2 sVJis L _ Pg ee nh the price. _ ‘en hae Ste tins Se Ci ar tak iocat on goo: 4 street. ¢c: be bought on _ LOT 200x218 FEET East Milten, courte eve Covur I al ud Sullding. Wr w Clark “i RY HIFMENZ REALT 1) . nace, tri t 560x165 ny " meay- ‘ ' t x. 3 i ~ | Hy: aN : Vi Nia a+ Y Between Map! ar ; ar m ' 150x135: a : — : = ‘ . “ “ V J 4 “5 . " Tas $300. or more ; — LZ . > -- ~ y . . td 4 4 . ~ . tor—o orner. on King’s high wa y Park dj. 28th st... 30x125; price S23 a foo mon, this triangie ca e used great ad- ent, furnace. ¢ sade tee Bae | ms, be ' . OF.. Jon : nds of fruit, frame house, garage, chick- r ic, and fummace, granitetd cellar. ; ii si te ‘ . ls v ws 9 £ subdividi: r mad treet I e | x ! : | " cs ya ne for subdividing; near made s 3: Month!, payments: several 4-room cotta 4 - cottage, teaily : ' —* eaton Station. > : " . JN } = ee . ye 4 . ° : . peeeenest a‘ ' t “oOrner " eer 4 RI > 7 AS j ¥. 2 & ,-ft. ~~ is near Hanover racks 5 show Loyd a. Ti CO y LOTS—Two, west of General Motors t , on '¢ * Warren @ C ranty Bid bev en : ROUNT I it idjoining lots bring $15 ber ft. aingham places. epee Se ae ner, - Ff . new loo a. | Bisk op ~ ‘ tv . hte ~" ' vs aay . . . shenatinines 2 a iT? ¥ i a ‘Cs —_ > — - 7 iecitieniniaititins stile baby n if a A ig, 44.8, pr ae ’ s ED we — a ‘ : oway. ow 4 .: : h =“ a ieee —— ot NS kh ps toe te SIRO Lawes; til oh? Ee ELE EN ~ + 4 mine at 39 if soid now “ter. and GOCKE, Aat.. T21% Chestnut. fc) dress Over! and. Me. a elig $ ‘ re LOT—G0x 150, rt seii or trac ie fer ‘ Near cKinley 4H . im 64 np * i :. [ desi erms arrar qd: off more I M idlan t ‘tive “Ces . ; » , — 7 ann rst homed ~ eon? 7 lai : : 5 : +. ~ ‘ ‘ Wain Wr —_— : “2 asy ’ 1s: : ' ~ Overiand shade 2 blocks from cars. $4000. Call S8un- ‘ 715 Chestnut at. Main l OT —40: : . ———— deep lots; send piat Tins from: Sreom frame beuse. bee | 7 “" ; $2 LOT—40x1 38; 7100 biock 1 ereh! ng wii, 2tee tots: CAD ee . ia : . raMe house; hot-water heat HOME-——Beautifl. § roo — > ; . Holman. _ fe ee ENE: McCRADY. | Rp Si ba ‘ haa ™ ’ ; ] , : - ee ea xe ‘ . *raoe — = : shi Lifw rooms. 28ii. . : ~—n . : — u low. 5 room w ter, ARCADI A ri eile ; ; . firui : tnd ® arbor Sa ' ae | BSL) rm ¢ large lot; COUNTY nga 8, 4 : | Main “ain 2120 Central 6588 — 4 a. os = a ee ——— Mita, near Gardenviile Schooi, f nm Two choice eit | A ene : , _ loc: i : : 3 = irs m . seit * curr “oor ft . — ; " ad ‘ ts ™ E ° >» rn " f oo ‘) Ls } | -1 om ri > m . . without = —— go vn ; id Bee 4 ana . for 7) at ¢ nr ¢ ws A . ’ a grid ‘ o - . tA tag *4 vi ‘ ” a e . s* as eS _ p all '* USES, 9atl . . - siting fu we wg wired for cot tage. wi A bath, KEN W*‘ 4 i) SPRIN Gs. ae i ne | ( m ) ‘v j LOTS—All or part of 200 xg on Baston. — i. 67 # Central 873 ' bit, - wh But Spiendid site for apartments or stcres : : of St. “haric: a oe > 6 SOCK | HOUSE—337 Horn: 3-reom frame: chicken nc ag he ; %. aces Si 4 Pt ESER R. = co "206 Title G ae tric, 2 BS. WI o : r J. e Guar Bidg. | 60x00; price $7500: terms. G RESID ENCE—1 acre, fine shade trees, " bungalew. water, PART CASH—BALANCE 3 a : . y Road Viiun., ter: ns. lot 42x1° ft “er. Goethe Tyroies av : ; ot Gast © ravoi vearits (or apartment: stores or fats : 4c ver +. ne @ sit — . te aecin terme © cottages - and January Riverside 1i94W Biock av.; JUXL20; all imp ments; $1 both the abo: properties ; oe temore nl Tae: nace month- ’ rag atta i tn) Agee ~se ies car to W asningtce av. one Ddiock | Olive ra: , a DEMPSEY, et 502135; takes Kirkwood- , . ees hatwer ©) soHlelt, Ay. & feu tus month of Chippewa, very iow ‘and’ enay terms san’ be tase for BONA Sa ee eae eT) | ettontans FF 2 PMNS i Ninwritns | South. sok tor Mr. Berry, $5006; terme, (c) | Ove 7886. N.'w. cor Stn and Chestnut. | Suing morta et Wisse 12 Hollywood alma | Two baths; four toilets. Ver OT—Hi- Poi “ns 7 Foul 8. desirable for ‘Oat , Au aoe . their purchase a > teetnkes baa ee. COUN 5-room tthe "@ 44° . es | RESIDENC ro €& rowma porch, FE Bepens —-/';} and waik 3 oS eonstructio ; t or apart™m ' : x ae ane . just west of Wabash, 2: FRAN REAR & SON REALTY Cr bath ay OG, NOt cer neat, tile +. meas ue bath, Gas oors, bookcase, furnace, ‘tre- H FOR MA MAN WITH FAMILY KORTE- RUST "REALTY. co.. 816 Cass £ Pinish “ and finish " LATED ‘REALTY CoO. “e 4°20 Commer WIR, yam . ‘ S50 ¢ ‘ Cy] is ‘ S88 Arca ‘es b} ae we wd ti a he t xl rt. a . © ante See ee piace: lot li es 78: Austin pi. and Ma :- ouututiedn ha sacuatn: ATES house with every Two BEAL CALIFORNIA 77. d basement Beautiful er Yi w i ; oh er weet ' YR" . — a . “ ~ eget ‘ owes , OF rr} | ; : ne, ae . A C0 . i Cc ad zien + on ; : , At ’ 22 Chestn ' Qn nica it : Ge ~s —— ——@ ( @@Ur car te idwi ’ : » = ‘Qramerty: will, sei renscnable: is eee, | 12) : a ~tine, © o1ee Ani irtment Sites Rare eg coun il’ medca: slaguns {LAMBTON Be Coiariae ties | eee "Seliieam. oder iiieaneeer sa. | ae same 2 sce (e) hile drtvi oday: F a lars 3 la . re : ie *. “oom pied 4 lO a # wr ie 2 1a¢ en ; en ii sie ms, mit : le : Massy . . 3 4 a re on. st ar! ic exceiient u ings; near cheste ra. ” —, Tw _ ving out to see ¢t : = q or rie . ao ev. James d. Mc | | WM. HELLE. G21 Chestnut Limit av., west side, 100 ft south cf finished. You can’s to eee. just: me St St. Jam a 2400 Fred Wulf, Centaur P. ©. Phone Grover 4C. A 4 ~- —#- BRICK BUNGALOW Page to Creve Coeur tracks, go ] v as a as » Dow ash wi) acres: roc! : , “R eee ‘ 200; I - ~ “i ‘ ; > AB LB TA rs ——— 7 a astra >it : erm on balance athe ane ee oman Be ; ' wo om LCTS co own -«. corner. H. owner: t—~¥ road, ey ea Hanley o"thas 7 Delmar and Hamilton GUA. ¢ — ot in Northmoor;: owner oe. ate i oS Clemens a’ north side, 120 tt west « — a ne pi trees; nicely located on Manchester rd. Fo FEDERER- ARENDES REALTY cO | we a siraneinee if wi well &" . - price kaetgat yf ' {} +4 ’ TOOmMms are . a ] TATION Nive : at C » & F190 Gravols. . ‘ Let south of "4507 S. Grand: 60x150: price YT ! JULIUS Cc RATH JR tone able “pe be outhern e tay ee eee | WEES te wT Sidnev 2397 Jravois. _ ‘twoaiine ’ . ; HER Tt. , . .o oe & oo Cesirad.e, nad th aap vciicad {et GwWood f.00rs; strict. ITS hree, Ki ~ ane . vy. STUCCO SCNGALOWIOSA reoms. 7 28. convenience: fine , ey | re — | * E'S A RE AL B +N ‘ $6. pst fout. Mair Wainwright Pld nod ; «a em xl 2410 N. Taylor: 50x1 48: $45 per frort. aS oe ‘ithe ' oe a , wewiy decorat " iin aio Sey See just : A. GANSS, JN. [th st. ao at trie range, garage; $3500. $200 FOR YOUR SI'R RAN lo : ss north site Waterman. 274 it ener A } ie) T- (Oy 50x m7 IRN i [ ‘ ; >it Lis - ntainentiee aun tie ee ‘ ITS 0-1: ocate Thomas Station, ; $30 monthly Owner. 1401 Le Roy MORE AC —— TRACTS Sie st Sset amm ho yhme 3 “to mar. = e : SMALL HOME i es best location in town for apart th aah ~J4aV r appointment 2 n St. Chaz Rrra. J. Ratcliss, S! av.. near 7300 Easton ay Cabany 763W. | TERRACE. ADJOINING SUNSET | NN | |EDW. GOCK e frets mm eae tee ee \arendelet = >= ee | ergers . T |) ee Oe eee THE NORTH. | 4. L BSPSrTRiIn. G17 Chestnut. Main 2142. 2 Sorwee ‘and Eugen: is. Be F ys ; | , - gros if f mak tr = = = SUNSET TERRACE OFFERS ONE OR , PIND eae. Bain 2162 , match : \ aluable A yNartment also vacant with ae eee: | LAND—2: 3 acres in C. Sg. 8. 150, $ a =: streets, then th i block Hy. T ~ 3, Post-Dispatch Box H-256. Poat-Di toh tricted lot in this choice perty: lo " ards erga ae tle bath, “OT! S ew Coeur car in Uni- sidewalks pats; electric. § - — » Thiebes. owner (c} {¢ ee eee ub = ‘SPlak Tee . ae aN nu. ¢ rner Catais and ert rt i. heel ia ,or machin versit -ity ; i i one OF more; suit- DUBINSKY RE ks on 504 06 Wain- “OUNTY RI North LAST OPPORTUNI Ex IN S5anne pi... ' livide. The proposed ele- om lime: L boick femm ”. = Tkwood-Fergu Bnd —T purposes. Box A-J38. wright Bidg. Central “4302 Olive 1988. CI ITY c ONVENIENCER “IDEAal mt ca : . CITY Fyne and Pentese: Bixi20. SHAW '’S ADDITION bie This is absolutely the finest apar’ WILL © Wrasse ee? cneke term COTsQuit paying high rent: S4 per foot COME OUT TO CHARLACK NDL Ad “H4 i ortaee mt and Alice, ; improvements _— ade. 35 —_ TT rif ' : the il ove My rte on . é ¥ a =. , - = . led nl , tri ct no build! ng restri« ‘tions easy ° $7) Today and see all the houses Seing Sutil. "he eotten tf Pe ee on Larrie av by 145 feet uy. | 1 Me bet: ween Tower tirews APTS. Pree many : v it. nee , yroee ' Wet’ "CD | ar loan money to | 2° 1ild. in Luxemburg. Amil Tou, too, will want your home here. Take Dat - hot-water heat, gara 4% “afong the Wabash Rr Re i Thurman: also o ehavenher. marth : - mthie or, wectric tehts, immace. et Hoffmeister 18 Minnesota. St. Charlies car at Weillston, get off at St. care: frontage 150 feet: pienty la > @ Ww MM. 1? a - “= acres fenced, $A000 er $6000) Une, crossing the road Attractive terms, every convenience in ‘7988, ofc. eo e St. Charles car ta “Woodson ii } wil! be convinced: ewer. waaen, sidewalks in. ai erfon Ride TD Ge une. easy ‘terns; ear car, | BOSSO, 618 Chestnut. ih new paint, wall fr. screened porch, | 4. —e cottage south Ray Pera ie ey te _ cea a ES + } “* | Cherok rekee car to lau. ay. (6000 south) fe —.. » Mores, commun! Lutheran and Cath ty J BUNGAI OW —$2i 00 cash. b thiy: | Churches; ud Se by -atholic | LOT—-Butiding let, 100 feet front, on For- waik cast J 3 blocks te to “une boulevard; come om take Creve ay . ~ y. | den, Lockwoo snte drive, Riverview Gar- | sythe bl, nerth side of street. fust eff | , é COUNTY LoL pit , fourth hou vn av... We we out; get a ar posso. 618 c ee se north C38. cH “KEN SR MEAS ~ mee ag ny i one's = ge many | ~ at * Centaur, Me, Phone Grover 4c, EULL, 20 N. 7th et. ze ty} Ky a, then a arive oe

Page 53

Sit’ JU N _JULY 28, ae i988. ST. Lovis 5B suN>P - OR EA LE STA TE For Sale Exc hon nge, W anted, and B jungalows c «3 ottag es, FI ats A bd part ment 8, Reside idenc ces F or Sal. e. Tod lay. POST RP ATCH. or'’'y FOR Sate oe 3, 1922 it eae y PRO = , =a os 5 ih gor soon as - 5 brick: we FO & in. east m5 fy wored SALE . = bi Pag oy 8 ssc, . viet sleep! UBU nA half 6 En ng RB S BROTT._ Mr. block oe AN * e n - uburba 103_N. ters north fious ‘PRO : ere. era — age Buns _Eighth. a: Ey. P’Y ; y ®- groun reh ba va h. 2 wien layt FO “4 erner ye ERTage, a ow ‘X a ee n RSs en ~~ in il co 7 + * AL RO Poe S782 J 7 O unt and semen: eale is 6- 7H Meltor SU stan M B and wo Em wh -TOO e elto S see BU ? an Rock U! Natural = ‘ALBE mc nd n, Beil RB Emre 4 re NG ral ERT 7 la er ell, ns; AN ne? os elec vad, AI T pil yto SO C all P o B. SURK erieity. LOW - mplgted. aia Or iy | 7a ROP AMP. - ) Pet 4 SowEX ap reton wa (Cc) | ee B Mi 5: F Sy! 00 711 60 Sta EI = w ate M UN aple OR van D E x16 =z w F BP Br C ns ili ' gt ad G WwW & ho SP ast > it oe ell ING- em — 0.. ao be Soe ye ALO ood AL eee RIN on av. tees aoscvempch Ferg! ren at oe ¢.| 2 —- Rt Pie rooms, E| SU a. B. he eight- GS mee ga roc us ERAS ice INS Sees m WA B gv sur at, tile be — “ rarage, ym on ern: o7 Eduar NENZLL TT, UR UL 621 th, mode boa cherrien, ne, -_——~-— through; $ vd av THIS * atti elect AT ss a PR comtor COUNTY modern |" ele rice, $370 sees, oft cect : ee es gee” SOuSESS re _PROP'Y i ® + heed bh N Ty ston av. pears ) minut ,peare, = K PR or ae owner DENCE, aut Mon 88. Vebster ' FOR ge, coscke” ome HC $3000. x 00; “terma: 1 of so — ‘in ~ did So rr foe pes — acreeeine r G “SA hive 108 DB plot 150 h YME RE F 2 fruit t CO walk peaches, ih Daseme ce roo 100 — R920 ‘ oe mod USE. TER ¢ ee rove LE. I SRI 817 : 153x180, pag eae ‘trees 6228 5 ; ele: ber reomant pr & ou yas and ¢ St | SUBURE - 77 ; ; - b u re > ~ og end rch men i n sU dap POM m air” be fr RGE @ dob. oe % to est NCE RAS 75x15 _Ea _ with i Foor dow wi ; parlor | a Srolinteh Ok + g TRUS price § fq 7 y vont, by a Aliretoe 11a C and erat besa vs, ° noewater | neon car 3 ‘wellstek. ric! iot 50% price $480 |: AN P m A oO ni x2 $ Clay ‘AS ap ae ae an on ty te ra c ] ck 0 G 50x15 ). lot | 40 per ont bY 216 i S n ce 65 hg iE es ee or nly ° rh me. rifi in bu b E “ R x f A 00 o de & 07’ se y a 4 an ' in ir y f 7) ce e. { ! roo O 15 joor xt. _ .: Vv Bs met sen a ee te i fier fe ete eautite ao SEE bad me a bal 9 ee creed “Water F tb 55 de $850; situated: J fons; cony rool rice | 0. wove Me 950. o1 peet ath rage | He s engale ST re a o gund mo y 3 ed. ’ $1 OT aie ae REA ing onve of OMB ; CO. $4200, ewers ~ pwn aes j a! i sK— C dale; built IST _CO.. 4 eeley T ter | ° = ° TTAGE aS e da a sting &D wher ee c tra Rar ne | Fed . rUS i157. med c pomed Re. 3u TRU a utifu lot gas | ee 160; ck, ti ' “*k MY ~ 2 on Bony Woodla Vly canintnn titu a 7 UN 2 Ma Se rth s and _ y fore fish! ow" = ati ome | Frame oe QO =i isinsattiny & Pat ng Unt TC 1 gr {box | a Sk— ER ¢ stile Webeter Sil Bh we gg song l espet A 0, BU er f fas g 4. and fish ow etc wo Ti le s. : Tl emte cur w the N __ Po idit nt es ask rn mor -alo on & OW Be on 5 ir h 7 + 3 RC 28 root: veuster | ll r h stu wn nvs., thw ws, 7500, P ‘| © urn LA ._ 312 5-roc NG 0 a Bro E const! lang vel | mono etgeneg FIV 9 anc Seen br ne Ww : St J 13 Ek. ro »V ap r | 1.0 cs a wes ~ io | cme ow 123 bed: Di esi ot 58 ahd Soe ean ae arise Ach Ton, tal | he Te = ow Sa Ax 1st beodirarges al cry Calter seen orn reas as8 me IGALOW! 8ll Ol ’ ED AR tin art | loc ses ty on o Fl ro ( M patch 1/2 nn ul 500. low r saecr ule 4 | HO EBS at 2801 bat 207s . rater | side Su rdw ifo eb e rner n No a, 5 Rolla ce ion s div . ind Mebert GAR 50 Aor ¢ KSO os sn iocated or - = 6 izabe aig E need w wil are y Palins erificed v. | Ribot mable h on 2 CO price me ence mmit ood ria » compl © UNOALON x pl. me mare af u AND 5 18] e bri ON (Cc Gra N, TC Beg ng ‘toons Ki LATAR 5 yo st ou whi sine $57 th GROV e terms irst av., D- | on nes ck LY 0 vol TONY ra a hi n ree Sa and irkw oe ro u shade ay ich ess. 750: 50x roon IV E price . 3 fic gt. wi ugh cor. ce $ v. rs gal ms, ce hai am n for Co ——— 8 | . * a $4 U s 6 | _ anne san ear - nd yey | ete. laggy th et ee h | ee a 1S, — ¥. jot or, _ {et n y G 600 7- » oN ow; b BU ; a , 7 ° ew TT have | ek ie of 8. NTY) | : sent ale br 2 od-Fer- |B ra, Bot 2" price alt Rat | EBSTER all ET ate Po0x1 70: Temes | ee laden Ent. rer f Zi _— Ae 1 AGESB ne uit 00 ~ =\ eT “a it, O18 Ba vs - 1 B at ick: be to en 5 Bats 2 ~ Amp oO U, esta lia r rn G c ri aa ick rv R es jor; —_ , See >» } be B blo tree ms, ; EMAN, BC and s and Nt R eile er ; a tte bu | cate 7 TRC pr ho 0., A _ ina te cre ame al le k ce GEO v— Ut ome ha 5 me UN > F ee N ck W s. ¢ ba — nten alice 0d cee nd e] iA ich vue he: bo r th y ath did ro IVES ove - water gt. 5-roc 3 of e m mia » mo EO bat 23 tNS. rdw roo n 0 and ere SE LAWN BUN =, ee oy “fest Ell id a . aoil: res ere i . i at, 4 s re comait “ s TRU — bent. +" 1° x ag ie cattage — 8 a Powis ‘fom = [105 ood mate | our GALOWS | — : ore C E - | pe -cla zat “K JIS rs _ = ae 7 at yE ma reh Roxy La 5 price | horn bungalow ad 4 ro LO N ! ac ebe Che ra, | mo Bridg P | he U 5. th oss eth RG STI seni ea! NG ms roo 7 Y ej . h | HO BST a and } rk co ice ste ne io low M iow joi Fi + deen i om W STF xs e. rt es | ANt Oo e an = GC etn gS ° | lot he a th te NG al ¥ GAL , m al gh . HOUSE ¥> 7 nd ot od cht A c r: ; OF s. . a apl pt nin in | nes s. oe RA acr ei st. tnu | p N sa r. ight bath, or. 1 bic NGALOW “a nd cerns Ky iy >) NI Asa i Prats tee .* h ts | R. o¢ 6 = GROVE! Sage 2 Suants of th t low price is a with | 4 fontad 25 inceat $8 } 6- — | easo O01 t ND coTT — Pal y ’ ™ « - -f os nas . . er ° ; ’ e! ) ’ ss M ee | MO will Fe ser “~ a a | "[S-P} - big he la nic | M eigh Ow fle oma eights: anaporatict gat ‘ST Scho to y oot an ¢t yuil w st we b5 od es Cc 7-t¢ tile or; estn ’ t Es th ; uxb, Be ic i Ki of E ‘8 "Saat ree 1 . ECKET 5 -- we ese ; i vVEBSTE “ = “7 CO 1001, any ew “hangs d ove sonal a 00 ern, pars GE Bri O., BO b exce nut. t P Cj Bu quonFoL co li fu and one rk. | Bl RRY- en h re om ; EL. lots AN sha bat * you IU SE EK con gus maimt : A . Ol t! 1} av. m 4 sentra tion nd . CO ice wo ck s 506 lot. ath elie: Th O s O grmoe 7 itv y : UT NS dg rnit u fur a | BU -F a. F er »0OTY a BI she RY s DD Ww. in; — 4, Rec Gr he aaa ‘oR ve nvel gee Te gt. live ime. be a © okin. s i -E | TT $2 { S-r 6 W Co f nt; es a ic ill ; n 6 | N LUT ea at, aS, In N¢ 6 E on L Pi al 4 Ge - t-a 9-r O $0200. 1 elec f all 1 530 &) ’ to a n Web 4 AG ~600_ oom roe al ‘eax 2¢ 3 4] ‘th e i e=— ~ ; and | en Hl TRI cnt A | \ GA he sone ga 11] GA 4 cAI all Oo ne oe alt ir oo! VE> be UA tt lect ra Bt) te 3N2 Phx lad to 8 St. reb- 500 E—4 3 b ms. he RASS ro de — ‘ & rms f | ‘ 2 Ki 4 lab ra le str a ay. cog ge dt ag ve CO price rt ., 8 0. - nets | AGE atl 3EC eo oe. asy ow a eee _ Cows cos; | ei rt ——— rad a etx = — e ch — -— l di ; ” art be ra. tT, ed Four: hot } ‘ eh ‘e st oT : ell ae r os I ek res, NGA 7 $7 d r 76 a. 1 ow t ” E me By ' New. RUST lot i€ coon iia nce; at Cab i. E hes | Webs an let loor 2 ST Cc rret rubs, WAL See Tear a ia h, ne | tT LER nb i2 . es. r sAL U a Bn » C b HN t r B co., 7 = RE as uc — 7 ae ea 4 f T a He} ix] ens: ath } th ‘aban) : ebs car dg in 8 pti O ‘ s, - Al gre 7 rt at nor nd fun Ce fu AG LE e; ric 213 l . room Ow SH-B l ing he rick: ' at $64 " nk ent . ALT) i co 10 oni a K CO. er ey 80 ith. of Bander y Dll. __ WEDS si laz Tg _ AK LTE “family. pore Bn ME | Fairer Saar 4225, oe elec. ene ens xington stn a ath, ST 5 vy e ngs: We OIC IR uN anc UD. mM ) da ts; ye. 11s lect Ww ea 1 7 LOT EB Pa “9 1 ed, rag re hall zt P. mily ate Wet est era ar) rairg ce Er R. »5 8 ha “WE: crifi c- bar - (fi: Be NS, ’ 4 ut 462 M A on ” aA 11. co., soid m loca h E WOOL ES : Dé y: I 1726 Se. ric ood utif | ee 00x2 cope) s) Bic ay , SCO 2 Bch ste = peewee 7) Post ho ick, E. Serpy rd wood ite gain ar lenc aut! Tr a By = | ele % ODE HOT tea NTE (c6 , 491 to ost jae. cation. AV i BU OOD nt 1a ke vie TE rir 20 Bad , Bh flo ul | _$3 In ren ; > PP SD leep se plen- 782 rT 00 r G rne cres 2 COT Pe vet Die 4 b 4 QO aod fle i Ni n a e a , ful: 105 ie orn. os tric Lost RN r m he 0 t 4 clo -—— ti LU cerns ¢ Both Ri> mo, a kin © lade ors, new L 00 W GRO sleeping lar 7 6 Cc LL 4 rov r I of | r D ist na roo : 10 fl 3A nd rbo fiee for ch of ure | AL. it c . LO at, De se | } sa . L ~be ER : you oh h a a h | LoT—4 6 eb VE 8 — ge M eae seantt sor la At tapatel ct ms. | 5 core, | wo LO te: r, pi ¥ es B > or tN . : Im $e “ vs US" ep- iCH atl . x. oe ge ot- 300 at 04 Br S Oakw ren N TR Ul _ 80 a - TAGE — = ct; $42 ba =| oy ae a a pan ta’ UX RT . TA > aes ar bi Ww au . NG r 5 MO nes GE av © Bg tur KA $16 ve Broc es nis, Kara Nine E) {Dp 5 C tion eal | S1xx lf 31 n $42¢ wa ath. ¢ Nir ete loo Ep beautit por or | at. GA wi! root GE igh se 4 re | roon ill tif KYW J L . iT Oald4e ND SNC CY! st , wil Ri dri os _or MP, per ock: env t.UST od ee N rec W semen ‘ale _Che re) Jos Wh ght 17 . 299 ter - el nth 'B hroul r rs, ur ov ul ch ease ale til 423% Low rye ns, L_—§ th , 1 Ba ul AAT ( impr »: HA - ill ch ve: We wet f. sch er C a’ E\ oms ney K estn r cm it r Whi casi lik act 17 gh. eas ‘ur ro Le eur ead 6 f . > we TAR tiie 5800 a! ,; car bt crif 3 901 YT $11 o% n E 3t 10 t mo | Lo’ bet 216 ot mid >O ‘ y } rE = ut OT BC tie 00 hit sh ike ric N‘ 4. on na mn xis rro' A . _ whl bat la I cK & lin ing ifice, ] S AGO eme ca IGH 27 ney si nd r— er Wa an t an A J ( ._ big oh VIL AV. _st. TA i HA. ee tier k ne , f Al 551 ab ce. s. ¢ ig tO und! ga il s h Tce uy - = ines; nlow . rk TRY hin : oad en TS Gra’ nper str FOX 114: inw du pl ‘ Kt. ore us ‘OL lest GE sO gas, G See eaT oO rec price 4 ,ox \ a urna DW an : ~ n ngs: | show Nea at (KD ror .. fur a ; OTe! 7 voc ST OO, An _Box ec ft LOT- vois — eets; 150; yA righ i W “25x148; he 2 gta ON aa Pn a? ele oa 1 ~ io W- fe 5738 \—Mo Jf Ey lg anaes _EDW — ; 4- IAT » oc} nace ’ Eine han d J bans ated pe Bowe men D: ¢ Market oat SE} oa gio en it Bl obet 8 ae ft B [A 500. - a ong Den Heke; ic) | & ello oo bee @ ode hated oe = er electr: 2 F est iing 10¢ ge lo 7S - ii? — . 116. bo rama —At . VM ash, ate! — G er - a fine lo err rom I ) own 3 Cc 8 2% 4 R gee ht: " ba ) oO “ Sra ric rn. wy ice ard. ‘ 3 . K ue a om nN os — - 100 to . bez me haar dw nd se]] GOIN ; Pr . ect a. bai isn BU N oniy al =e bster Grove Z walk a 106% h pl ve a RES XOTTAG eo toons 6- aaa ga Ran BU RTE- ~ F) ay ’ lar 4+ ro ill grape Ww nage on 562 | erma ric, rick inda nme e "pe low sti. T IDE | Rage “3 aa he TTY om t oe nut : saroee Ald ST rey o b] porc ~ “ ow KORT Batt: bat! iin dern enn oy . 4 et ; i ” A n; ot riot ‘ ts -T” oy nat : ~ " ot , wae ~ ‘ ” E e he Y »} a t ] tia aia — r lo 7 ee ut 5 t« r r\ F oO rit — e whe ‘ ean — N as, . low -. third | both oF te ae 50x] hot-wa AY ch. a SE euttit's Sem ue peace ock ae y Ra ny NCE Le 514 mor Hd ion Ju RUS $31 : = —— v—I CS LTY. —- oo ba SK RUST oe Bre owne! : h h ne} c] ral Wi r te M ] r r ae T mM t s c ja 4 Pp h IT n { x pa r yt J n . w ast th | I rh ad noun 5-R Post: Sg vecwrater hs bu n} i1- BU eee n 3. dw ——— Webst>r 91: HEO aren ' Is “somet oan ju COTTA neh select al a At. a — an modern | me ye ne CO., emf of Sees Price way J = A oOo ag Tend me ery Si eat nea $58 e, ; :A z 20OV c.' 3 7. f . o oe gfe e R Qo T at ethi nstr st | w AC 2 (Nt tri c 1d . nt O . 4 wh Baaces. , \ et ‘A 816 ere 3004 Buch: f on S TY rice « * “Ox Oo M ispa Ss ything | til low aA igh LOW hs a tig ry (c) > 14 AP rev Aes ag ith 3E—313 ies ok ye ules @ j Ls Se nd bath Bot ain Ch 0 : — sen | nyes Tt co nly ; 00. _ BI tch tha ng co oo ag ty in A ERS loc all TR eee hot - th 3 ) PEI {life iy | ont Sigh Fal ( mer vs. 3U N _™. © raghout - th of ut fon Ri wv ae nen 5. te rience cc , « $25 : Sos pm dina = Al rich TR I: MBI TER #3 teu: 4S wo ST AC ot- water Tt OAK WO 722 - ene | | S3aa, Me F nr RY: ” oe kiteaen, 6 GALON = * A Bmw = = | patos “ eo ti ofl IN os che —_ : e “O10 — —s st me con’ At. nei BLE ‘y- GROVE 48 Sit ae ; aa O00 oms AEBS — EY OD Chestn - n | OTT Ag vie Per 56. dst Ae. 21% ! — ao wba n ke 4 55 OTT A ae ae +, teesy Nee — ‘ ; ath S > B ‘ Paks b- ‘ ll s T Ee si: lot iE c¥-W ut. ot iE 3 Bt ; ‘ lar ot 2 lec ck 6 nd ~ ce ¥.% itior . ‘ at ‘] cons eve fi : : cn ferns a waire : Weister aes ons bi 124 I 142 meen | pos 7 $200, cant — s0x125. nara Kin ee _ ae a ews Ey y | ; Z , ce, i 7 ict -— eee ee Cc ed ae & rip , vata 4 , r . ’ q ’ ‘ od » j adel . o ors wi WEBSTED hor te r end Uh OA ice ~~ Sa XE ae bare F.. ree ani cant vainnes CO" Wee "a gs high sic * 46 KR Burd. DOWN x = ar te 1 «) ; te a ys ~ ms 4 ~ . -TOo a lllaas ‘é c — vU ® fo - aw ~e ee ) _jo it u d pr rE I ,EC pas m — TT BO; ter 12 on = tw th. | M iE att e — 4 » Be 1}] le SL 3 om r Po Ww “ es 4} 80 . z Ww ice 5bxl is: srot K TOO ne fra es At 'Y ; a R ° \— a oO ic aa \ Ss e4 © pared re F - -_ S in p- i? aS N A ; +) 4 iG nt Mm er 18 ‘ n U ca | — in : P and ° wi vin he ov road gara sis Bh IIS a “oN ek o T x1 47: Bs sarah > Rade way. REA ae CO n; TAGE! 7 Clara 5 a St ST c re: if pose 10 3 3A g i — CAR stn) n . ae: ) i ) = ; u ) ] I »4 1 ] O., = 4 AS 3 0 = u op ‘STEIN T CO. . Fr Rt uM ACKSC "$735 orn RS Se cast pe well - TT AK . —— re 181d outs | saee See ASH FOI Bag t_st i00x19 ARK Ag sales Bi om bt rm EY- SON OTT At 112 OBE ash, b 3-r = | 2 COT = 3E—N tru ro 22 — — ee i ORD $1500, H x190; K ‘ yt. (c8) ; VE = " wr R b pect 3E— N. ne malar oom 0 ic TAC jenevieve it poms yey ba | 56 Har Pri tUN , at 2 eleet a Jo HOT = ae are “hot LSON. D. | balance. hy en R a ge ah ee. GE—~ Raga die eros ae b * ath, -| 3417 iat 5 Ches - ; . 8 Oy t oF it ast - Ww ae VY rT IT it Se yay Ey = r e- “IT 6( > r r 5 ath eat > a 7 od e {i 4 . f Ww s died tn : Rock 630 nolcest ere oR FA er: $7 2 | o0. 8h i a ap tas ani | hac 44 rooms a i3 tot | — set ligt HS... —- ut. ' : a ate _ ' —. “» typ ’ . : ah Sass ; Pipe . — : tern ger Vebste~ iT cha RK 00 f rat 12 ‘OBERBE cash || ym re 1+ grb “OT a 8 a — ma. 1odern sy te : _. WA jamon aaa | tourtr wr ees ; per c of t: a! Pa: — ar LO 1 PrAGE—An Li {BEC . aa k; ic) PR * aa * 734 ms - garal sibs / 5 ALTER: dus yan war e: €56 : ent S1000 ark ; mo nd TS — et e a rrar road K Comey bat Po Sane 50 Ak bargain. age; ba | De 230 aa — te a r . wl Oo ’ ._ 0 mpr 12 st H nor pi Vv ange Wa RE at h, COT ore irn ) ott gal — ‘ —_ th, G Cc i“) Oo o ra ; 5 r Ww Den Ov 0x3 ex aw , thi ice § J d > Al 2W ] zr ace 10 n — bar | te en OTT TT me me 4 : ih} _ te 00 clusi thorn rON se ainoo, for . Coll . ES me a ves Re pote + must sell; “a rms elect evie A sf red 4 » poled, i a nts fee ve e: _ y my? 00 3 9 ax ST A’ C) a en ® ‘einctise. ne se _EL ric, ve GE > luce SRO" an lé m, t; Be - ip sva } ne r fi 6 ha Tr wr er ° lief ric xn ll: mn: — »V “ = ‘ d e 4 a ce ond 3 ade: $25 c- ohne a "rR 1. nts. 3 "rooms, ‘Nie On E c . er kent fr ontal nowt -- > | DW’. I tg : 4 $3200 hestnut ae 3 nd er yea sell to and = 6. E MAN, S + a or re r r, 11 0M ame ine ¢ econ “4 mae ' no : = KU} eS; ponte wo - ut ~\ age 4 ect rs aed a g NE 8 ba U ; lot P tied ;E—E Maf ay. 2. oer S at oms, ba 31 OTT is ne : oF , ? oll 6 d L Yi Forage, an i 2539 . oa 2 xt _J “oa ant fitr - a noes 5428 — He age x AGE R371 ; oe cot 4 ° | T » I ir es ai U oan Te ~~ SS : " bank ay, 21 Nor : ta . ee, WENZ aan Coe : flo x ans © rry Whittier price ar — NOW orth ow; ous} ; Al i BRN ZL. ely 7 amg loors; war - Et = ther st. and ea gp thy Broa nay : WENT ie eet Ac K 1 etee_ 2a: { OT 1s veorage me : Jot a roor . st. d easy —_ nem ANT ‘ W etre {00 010 he 2 AG e. ° TA x15 eottag N 528. \D “ , — 2. Ble INZ f Ms— Ch me ge ;E— lect Ure _f J. ta po ew + N +a lot ¢ ry rick. 101 ———— Al. FRE lot, 47 784 re $3 ‘hestnut nit = pts — a n Y TR xd a0 tee: a el v0 —- TT D ‘ELA Wr 300. hat st gar ng fn K and UST fee “ iv ectr ter AG E I 00; ee. _ " ardy a er Oo int =f { ‘ ( swe 6 ion eae 5 cy" ana 2 : 3401 Ww , fou bark « pee 7's H ] au » : tri a 1 | i Ts s * noe COTTA Inge. painte OL! age 3 ie | Ne gain, neta up miGnwaY ; t (} hf inte ba 4 ’ a TT Al weat a rie ow vy ; a i pao Tt th, 1 ter 49 t) 1 10, 20¢ ' use. fi s moree T >. oe 8 N r; | ote 17 thla Oo 00 down 5412 ets me. I a ee tric, N. 8t : anand Nor nad = j v Bo tay ee i i” B ae 3 mm sia maeY not h. } a : la oo yi Soma} : hrush waits tr: or after erick i hard 6 ce B N. Fi — ” made ans Cr ce $10. od oe ung aos2 5. . aS eae: : ‘ ; tO ey "oma a. (yi - all is, ele 9805 me “a floors. alow > , 7 a Li.@ ees ore hogy - ik BI a> a bat ai ae : ~y Cg v.: a NG 1 158 - rms rit sd St MOUN ric re 4 | esl LA NI lot and revit : LW nut UIs >. a os t' es 6OT ow y 5x1 ur ” Y 40 ae on TRI ft . ~ tle . ST ow n ' ee? Cone os ‘ ’ wii? nivot ‘ az ion. Phe ne 4 Ki rk w ood Ht Ss hs, b) lock k e to Cit ty Li Amits JAS - . q* MORF! T .¥ R07 é cr heart tnut + gt suit vO ur ide a at puiid e r ‘s cos t to you, no NI W . UR! tIi¢ K t oT’ TA 4 ¢ iE n J — ti ~i9: 30 Clara “av 4 ror , bath | 5344 (; : faa raldine ‘ $3900 — TA : T NT ES _ S . Mf _ Cc - AN ~~ | ata BCTED, FOR oes D8) CO LO UN ° we side UIS TR in fe ah ge Y |} 7 ; baat acr wi N1Y 10M] and un! = me . c | ee eat “the No rth 3 ij HENR. cu 4 eat on ptt and ~ie 56 oO | ¥ a cart ao “a Tes bea Mill 568). tf O' De k | ute aii in| a. a — 4 RE! Lee of oy : Q S | a NEW S $73, 1.7 “Nn arene SA ime Price, YO ELI b14. Cre _ perring. MAL! a, i! - 3 reget Bis Evert | —~—- ‘th ior BO A AT R AY F ] KIRK MES ; : . . = BA - U ‘é) OC rea and 3 Ww ‘ Ae pea 2 LA A IN T IX d ( i| Cs LARGE NTII APE RC y to 6 rc TN¢ sD of f Re | CA $5 LO WAT ¥ PR T= | mo OT TA TR r HOLA! | SANYO 00 Psy ge TE OU ECI- ve 1s, QO US’ it ND ) 4 Natura Y Selw. Bag 8 EB 7s ' K new ; Ww Q r Cc oO. id A C | 4 ~d — ~ : no a +.4 } oo 5! 1 Br INEX BALAS aa | —_— ost Sd ences 4 ne ISH, : | nem side, cor. idge ne BALANCE to see © DO ait up-to laut Oak SEE Ba fi. | foe: at One ad sco S | ] ur nro N 'T TRUST date: ae ON = nea 004, 4 THIS B12 . eS at ites 808 omg fh an ae co aes: (as Benen | = ed 30 acre e A we pec I Ww vay OD 0. j ae Bai ee ae a ven- , 58 ER {in rid PORT yet. e | te | Boreas north wt Sta Rose Kirk arent E Rag cola. B a” Se str -_" a el an” bl og wwe lg 4 RE Ly 710 ms. | s ra Os s f ee b tio Suit 00 Li ZOU = Le a bt th, jut 9 - . on ima: ‘ , 4° > ON J c 9 / — ® y » : 4 ee a : ° _ . ~3 % e ‘ a sty - ‘ ve ; + , = - ¥ 1%) — £ | ces: e farted ns ymeu “aan Ge | ere x ce ee sutiful Rome: = es: two yeas, ‘electric ee oa ort ‘does ‘Grandes . - t elle j if ‘“ > 3 P| oO .. P i? a ’ vs) » ib - , a Ps 4 ros rice ack 8200. f © -roam Pi j eo — (th Gell Adi a n og lesley or pat ° L aor te igh watel’ iry : wearon din ric i‘ wN _" ms. nes [°F EY ALA A 1° 4 412 ‘DI OH. ms, E ‘South. ements ff. 72s 6) At ¢ ad ch cent TW. 20 Ww =: id this ere fle Bn gee ee bag Tie lot 7 WIL AV. “329 G COT ACH ge ong } RRY- ‘Nature an stea mw? KA irk w tr 4 A -- : (eT L () A ad Cap: _Mar south ~ err his cael $6 Paseo ~ uD . e Ap room, | 4 } a % ii. } stars nye! rove TT AG F — nace C -RI T ee a rel city 14- ST oC CTl - z } bE ™ 50’ iy lan a : 5 ide an. alt ili pingt Bmp: rs. hot-w _ beth me I ey bday ») ai 5 ‘: VE: i, entree -, a , iE B rises - one UTAH. _ fo Bri M d oC MC rd ive $s au rl T of 10 ton: ay $s) ad ate rage a na hen dis $74 er t oom AR mt » Lloc . N — 1 r d en 7m IN 10 30 tif Or errac st Shoe ; Bi 7 had rt _ are at» y RTT +0 ma " G and ock Read 02_ a g c . 0 ‘ ul y’ re r - t } a sid = 00 e ‘ ) A | v bd v e; ahi R¢ AY. 0: eet . b ace ee ea his x 0 le eat. £ le ] 1} le; ie 1? d Al . = DR Bi RY N. 8th st. ery hoe 0 near ‘_E— ome Cr terr fr mary ge y 144’ ~O#8 - “ JAS. gs iso oe s\ we Th os ( I eitl i Pa I. built a, each uce ga oe j ‘ 1 7c uf Sax a nie e | 0 ED WwW in t vad VACA: ’ cc »; | 4 est ii ace; BAN COTTA os At "ROD 17 400x808 ‘nes end. | | ie a a. apor West. 3800 f . STA. Al ss a aan °% Ee hestni D- mone th ent Jf est uses a peas LK IG AN’ — _Ariingt: ‘adam ee stuce ad, es. pra GE E RA BA 5 IK, i « r 4 .. we oO - ma ea t : e - ah ce - ; J Seon 10. > S > =o and ut et a ] Pp f a rt j an 9 0 t 454 F U iH rice e a en? a’ we nm rial, om 0: $ st 6 2 Fo adeiial RE NG RG yn DS SF EOE ee .. oom IOL ell gnifi ng : eT: —— land = able 000. Be dern ste I as d - | rar 45 OU S, &: 44 leetr 4-r Ad GE dist ric 10% ta t 6 a Vv iE AIN ‘ert CT : i | at IL a c ins aa . jerry 1 Pat Q) 7 te 0 m BE: ne: = R- at 0” ris Or Jj ame “we ri ice. 0 ¢ S ng fey Crev — sal VALUES PATS F¢ > CORT | S. — + colo AWN ta bar- Ck iside ; read | MO aS eet ae by ul vlad at g f We ost | conditt a ag ROO} 1 Nc — 7 me; Je 4545 atti modern cash Bee ort NL! S . TI row | C rt r ND - Da oly * in | ear es; é se e = d ti thy >5: A r 2010 STAG ACH & ott 0€ nor a a u m é) L N cP E | 0- iB: 30 ar e ) e : ROT ‘ a 11¢ r a 3 er va : . 4 a ¢ tric. ; 25 : or 00: r = _ Fahri ae wy me a as | ~ room Cl — Am- B at subdi ah see SIDE. ‘he sid on a ih h is lo Park h ~~ part ; “s se ‘Son ‘Later Ow ei K i ay as & C 31400. ; nt soi | ry , room tri r pa easy SE P lA =D E yi? ot 2 nv moé loor h e T sh. Dy vl on Bs E kK stnut as 11 ca iur e 300 IN] 2 ran ory. F ny. gt N , 36 two-r ix aes e ut 37 c NDO P rtp DOWN 314] E nee BY T 15 At) en der AN ors ot NG , ne sO M Ww 8 STER Y- y A it of Jef ie ate st sim cott 6-0 DFE ACT n b meee CO orest } ar ag or 115 o-r BOL) lect ut st. Mai and AV . O ay- 3 31 THI ION Ss W me i sc ee a n f D oe vt — rRC ar n; Car att ELI lot & VIL V eff ’ | d S 5 en chi ages 8 El L ae e * eht 5 .@-re TTA 21 r OF e, wens > N oom H dan ric Us f ae 7 4J Ss Ws O | i 10 COT 0 . ra MO we aaunenes Vv , S th ey br - ) se ’ oh & Je ou er nine jot PA 61% acute of aN GE 6 Ly cal % Br ntrn A dy ¢ on f{ a (c) — ‘Ran ts OR oie ak i leone sarage. im realtone __12N E&S ees eee — ie OVE doc 2 aba th of Rabel | GEO. cane mer eae (ed soon “rated ory ei Fae " NEW al 23, Hernia, ,0-foot t o . B - 8 a 228 be) pr id — nett vi SP ~ wit t slat ” r av 3EO ts : ns, fir T ron on; | ¢ LE : ~6 5 c et ’ ay. | vin v3 . o le 5 CA. okPHD, & ona Ac ad | ga5a180. 28 ataeaee: || ed =o Saipan nih ie oh £, Em, OX ILFORD I + he pein = aes TAGES. ad ae a * a * BUNG: ea Class bh hou Co “9 e r _ |i For 6 questo oo pias ea 3ALOW— ——— : eo oe Bing f! big — Prep sot | y and Bp bargain: “bath, 2 nl Fg nrage ae = ast bath, ns 9 iA : 6 Che ith 6 KE ho Coe ens at igh WN e ~ r a resid m Pn te oa ! t: é Ww soc3 i . ; ti) oon tch repl c . oa re Ww KF P} ) P ept! 9 ¢ j ima . TH } lect . a Ww t M ath ike Q ‘ oO} ures . ne* on fhe " un SAN + lL, ( hes 7] N as u ~ S i ii _ dada en ost car til f£ s11 - r —— A bd b 1 ww en, ace. lopets B vot al - — n r io Lee 0 ct Cey rie late yric «4 a +218 ; § en : w: - Ors: un day rK pW - Vv Ww ee b r I electri ts or j a Cc itic ce at , e b BUN! N AS 7 x G oman Tr’ ath, j r, d ts tA . Cal r ~ 4 on . TO ‘s age n h 2 TT. {. “ ne . a kK CR A irn 14 Co $4 ne\ 5 r med ° | pa o 3t et “pa : Qoi orth ak c RED m {| : ard onal at ~ Sees att GA f— CoM room rov -_—— tre tul f la two ini ares } wale hilip | B! = e W y we ; at all, Ca AGE Tie read) ink. | Sereat 4 ace - il TT. 750 wiy oon tat ot 7 adey rae ANC V c re 3 Cc of e rioagt £ A | + of K a ct ge; is r +7 Sessoms \ do om v6 mae t es S, n vat ls ing rege nea fi vp 1 eo i : E ree } 5 = ‘ do ) aT’ st A , el lla RO te dec Er ® x . nat Is AC; ve ruit a t ~ ‘ nN |) "eh ad irk bar ive Bs. 4 ‘ Ww eet Ww — 10 bl Ss. Ss ~ ra BO ca she rT are ré i Vy ors a" —— eb ‘EDW.. m sath. ro $57 CY or to rAG 31 oO} ect ms 0 ‘ rm e- | ‘ yw posse 4}. sot ~% br Cc J . eh be IN 8. rac te = m} W re w ot a ° 8 ss RFE Sf stuc et a ctiv me Be! qd ) y oe se >, xOmM Ving m NG -— st ‘ ' hte ace mm 5 }¢s bat AGE 6 tk ric. nN * o}| . ,, wa jek ’ LN? ie 7 8U39. tad. D Netera CED re yard y | dward oson te a oot Ferguso — wal DRFLT Sade = om See iro ‘bre: roorr 7 ALOW Well —= er 149 _ oa ae KI x rick =—_— Ghost’ — 0, ima b feg 4 estnut. BEAU oe “vunga , fi r 2 Oo 0p } r it = j\¢ mrs akf: ne at — a ‘ ' ’ ‘ > a eot ' a g : ) f 4 r ASH a "Ss urnace, Wet Brid PRICE Ss a 116 iF } Oo properties \ NG won_cat_li as $3 —- ( hest t-water | spectio + Age a x @ cecal pas ist nines, : — iilt lon “re RG troad a- GEO. -- a bu bi ric ap & en tr . at - . ot and kK : AS Cc ars ee sve 555 even \ e BU? esi — ] oom trom | t m — 8 cos e+ po ual D0 Baty a m ic KS a pXZL es - #4 4- = rs, 00 on aw “J ‘ e] 5°74 rch ock lig prec xl ple, [ road - —_————— aa 7 } EBS r n ot BY ‘ Ti) “rY ; " te rr inis BSC , br a Diz ; nts - ‘ sie cash. r ro ond - HA AS I IN ay vat! a Co ert f hts cl ~ ” ats 9 Lone une ee, Fe scxomwae nll i en cae ne | ‘$50 PEI coe foe ae ay “iP youe c 1 =m ae eet "| eae 2 a, ay ab Phere : 4 —- na wom 0; io oe Bae iy ‘IT, a gh. 4 Bees — £ E 10 brick Ch ‘ ie] = ' hao NP y ‘ ; =. L REAL = ol F a ne; 88 fom ary a a3 he $000 5 | m} ws y a din al’ roon - KU Oe nishe 14 »00 Ta , T bar 10t- 23 ‘ 4 2 nte« there bh 10; ~ $ RL Cr | te , ag ~ ad . NIA B 6 Ch nm A 1 Bl BING ewoo ntr ode 30x Ste om gn: Neo fe im pe AE ti vs rOvVes. a, Zz 70m rm ! eet a } -: pri y: 3 and. pe ) 45 HS. meer " we »n) a4. co AG FE ra} wat ‘ote . 6 1. | 3 . all, on 204 y pent » D ; ") U ra er G ” = aie rn, I aa B0n e id t ES : prov rf t. le this . Jbl ara m N iv pm | Pp p 3) ra ba i . av¥ n par ous u Pin) He B eF resp de GR sf € et ba AL‘ ohn ri L R pe 0 vat 9., A ov ym; oor (isk SON, AD - br CR, rw biox gde "4) oad v rage. h av. Cc “hes cyt’ at “& ( tile 5 re x ¢ TAT © . aur a has w RIS om : ce, th, ; H ast De} F ticu e | tee y ik = ent sitat ect cora t ver Pang eR oe en rfect © 8 h Act. — ran utbu big is w\ " ick nema * rn RP. ern is” K ow all, for OTT tnut He rat 2196 RE ba om 506. E eprine ra ‘. ni ell-b E ote : ch h. OM } é A la “OTT e r roo on ea . pr ted dee y t r *h hot- } Vi ": j ra c eco on 0 336 puild ir ig le ai} , ae ne ” ir 7 rv ws 7 ’ br “we & ‘ al Vv poste tT” ner ‘bat ir-r AG . oom sk ’ De RM a th: 8. re ic e Ww V E ‘ ve see cf " tu) 4 A. By ow mar F rs Dp A‘ ent ms, 140 C sae een rees, lt rett 28 T ond nd fir wehat ov es rt rr BU my pore ood gy ‘2 ick: § i EI HS, wi oon + ry s -4 r EY rf ce » BF ” “$65 te vat mad: ke woes oken @ &. ut. a E £e6 rice GE—: ee. ra 4 cae om- age ard eat teens TRI itio fic 8 ley SOU “110x de SUNG aeveuee fle a ost-1 a (c tY R3 sl ba n bri 7 how: hat 416 nar ER, »t 60 ptior ey Cc BON rine gy | $i - sp ho we —_ nd “R red‘ ‘ la title ne oa” Be pe h . SH ‘ >TT! Vv e ge Ro ‘ 354 ar ii 5ul- , 40° Re NK D0 ram ' on sac | : smeys , BOn1! YN 7 furn — ts. 4 ark rom x1 ire tr ost- no — it CEAN ro an g a { 7 ie b 5 r Po x1: 5 wn on, wor d ele of ORE ar elec mev 8 ne mat 0 “d CE. $1 ” e i = sift pes x1 st LE AIN | TN |! rn gas. ‘ ~ Yo et | oe } 98; pr of act A ant aan inl ug d 7 ne t roc ai g's | CaP nongg ro 0. sh 20, o-r ne f yd w in ct _ ee N EN e tri el 8 to ni T uc if 000 ae i! u te ac roo t 46 ro st VE oof ti Iv is gents: ‘Eb & h. sh age ver var oT nc I ath pir om P u 1 on ron ins! or v ric ep Nat CO E nd c fi G ood xa err ce as 0 0 my : Ous . ¥ to F ; a 36; cco | rms e h eie ms — 5x ms. = Bl} RS j pos rv le yispat nts: } ade . tye aod 1 's highwa: panes 18, ost- nd corn om | AL 9 A de k; ash tlon ural TT . £ of xt ple prand ‘ n , yt d f cas ngs ; LA rs e6 ch nd ® h ih t ent: tric al 142 - N¢ TE ~ of, al ce atch. 60 RAN tre son res! 0d | C n: own ead. 1 be ne LD dal er B to and ar a! ab! gaa hall: f AGE— R rT ur os: pied — ol an we 6- ( yes! h | rn = ue Polat Ala e h oO Ad, °o ‘ae . | .. ( I eric a 00 ) N ap ‘ aw — } ate A is a E | id nf } all: : ra -E—S D es. 25 } aN i NX gb ‘ ro vy . ss, ‘orth rs Os o —t ‘ ‘OT Mot eo Te etr « — pont: : ~ Ate fic ac owne +. tile yw — rie 6--oom Bun ain > Saat, and Clay ust pl = —=-= =! ‘FOR | d Lge 5° uO 6 Int ' nonin on 50 ti * & airvi low, FF age re i 536 Ww mee . — SON, See is “Colfe s Post. mee nen cos wi See 2 St = a3%1 % , out bath A TAG VD ~~ 4 Soa hd st - 4 HM MITT r “pardirood Mr : t ~~? . & oO ac ; or res . yh te at Aap! ie aah. | er nm . 2 ie nets . Er: 18 ro lot . Vi re ant ’ sh gn ve = cot o ah ad N wi M an . e! ew 7 P aml 1” iT 1” 3 %. ts Fr | , iv p rE | a wn Bee . nd bri ga 5 ee CTI out n ed i} THC Vv sider Tul erm t i ap ss noo =a one th. a We ee ust | pom La e! iG - x to jep O Bo sn - lor au 2 iF ; ort? 2 ub! lec. rf ; ry, nio y ne rna roc b o Af el Pr ‘ rem fix 7 MOURD 3a, me ieee ; ron ra on the | rica tn A gant he tS Be “hat ‘bio rg Foot, a | Box westbcice Son Sh eT, Sola” eget 4: i Se i show. MceRAL jmcorated pa oo pas ) ST 7 ax, inca a | } ‘ tt ‘ . ) Ss ’ j , —— [4 ‘ al A 7 addy 7 10 v c°TY will : ow 7 me - & é ag (east } | Hous oO" Teanmee g10 € : te BUN — ents? Fon eg te of Neo oar n hards.00d ebster Vs 3S he: np Al Pra B bulla? — , Pong EDW A ~~: CORD F sung a CO RADY & oe Lou! v. om oe formace and. JOU Siet otf TR i... 45% b 4 . —- ee of tj he E— RM ower b 2 Ches “ea . GAT 453 TY af Xe — — fi hard Gr ell Pea Ba Sen h } lare H > BR mae CY —— own Seah ni fa | fT as og a PI 4 aic ~ TTA‘ 10 be Delt ughe “sag oe Aagpore MET blo NG N rE th, fine =. oa: ‘foors, I — = . CoO Se TR a LD, mr, ara pug? out a4: 2 Fa eis : aoe on MON S re Cc 0 B T ‘ RK ess) oamoengy t! n b ; “aat 4 KF wm — t) So ea - aie 2 tt aneck we 5 rex tch. or nis eee ga" a, Ine wilt -ir be By “k — ive \" EM AL, 722 ge; | oe of sor tures birc hit ied ef [TH. | H 0 ane tt road at, 7 ON Ee oe atl with f - — —s 920 ITT 4) how bbs . blo t om _- ee “ ere € “as t-¥ in ath d 3 £0 ne E roo VE BL E 2 Ch jot; pat so Fen hgny a » we tub; i090 HAS sa an ag “ ie OT E pr alu res, fin om tile M . * : . a at id w tree de- ca k ft ned ery _ . aie t-wW — sox e ir lees | batt fir fer ith Ww. ms, HST E A es - Di »WT x1 hot- wi ena r t — SF nda b av y ay TA & ice es be ne o'ce ’ garage. aft P - 723 yo oe 7 cae basis th sand > Sareea 4500; nn ot 3 : a $5500. iv “fru 1 beat, 0 "t nme we 1 E 7 805 v= o~ cae why: A aa BEA! spatch. ie ere 8099 REALT — e, Che — eaten —— = Pit ioe site L. ~ RUNG Chestn . , vt e i ly meat ye >} ra ‘ ail ce ox > ' a sit re n one atltein ar do. as ) > — NV * T = nS bet ra ea’ ° th n . S >i ¥ we ergy a ’ ter th. 5o8 i“¢ ‘fe as } . ray o ox ’ ated tf i ae sites aa | ae ae ate i a) geen sort comer Sires oes 5B, BIG 1 Aarne & eee, mi |e 22 F es 5 heap =a 5 a a | ae aa ke NGATOW D Cc N DE T | LO 58 M Lephyt 2819 re ay jence Sa = amiss built: stre sc reed ae a t rd choo lot ri wat r . HOC 3 w TEE sg TTA Box ow T. lectri 4-re ca t 1 — y bri ’ ri ‘Jot 2 Ramee Chest y Ari cl one ever? ne x I V . AL ON’ Pare HIS Th— cRe yr Hil Oak Ms BS; one ‘PT 1340 alt: + ene. d fi thle Ww. and 61 spiend h E: e e" 3937 Yort AGN! LD GES Y ner price F oun (bei A\ hes ek, H¢ 7EO, ner peiet: of n oe __— TY ’ yth it~ une R AB t a ° iL) l unch of f AG 0 Cal thls is s! ioe Ww. ix ey N vii ts 7-3 bh “TEKIC - 5 | JC $ ré b 0 tm »M ow put. ie TRU tory st alo L M ENI ACT LE / i rah Sg 1" is. - 39 _— and, ches i pr oors E— a i io ri “= : — Ro se Wel Lae BROT 50 _— -* oO DD eaiaaiel gar A Tr + TB 5 if sR SA‘ Ww tees JOHN 41 eranito K o x VEN it at x E es A = wt! | Bk Re, ms . Ni 1c ~ Rt ST ke » arat seed do fn og ¥ E : AUT ; Two, 403100; 00. — Maple- wr $5 ‘ re) : 0 6 $0000: id mo ster oe o on) = ¢ ; a $3 laine 000 si SounTELY oF oO: ea “cottane: eed ; "E RR RC v 47 5 roc LATTE how ry lo nd — i. 40 er ‘; ‘ co at nh _— ‘ ARI not N D- | = ~*~ ° 1S : $ cash oF | H it 730 rooms. ir ty up-to- or 10081 Ol a) Ors. a +n 4-f Sell AT EL ah BLAS ter semen o. ., USI B38 Cs RY, yout x a yt , Un ‘dun fa co - RES!) “ ving. Ze Cass 10 or t c) ors - TE rven , rt a terr o- ¥. WJ © Ol aso! ? and bat “5, ; 52 y 00 ase BP te en é $1 ¥ Ee ‘~ | r= nt th t-bul — Ca bat? ~ 1 thro {ce lo nt Pe ti ton Ura L. ll to M- h IDEN ted ay a fo erms een ERG is, treme: v. Beil. 828 be ke San oe tine * 0 iS Th seaekr - 500 FAI io gare ne 1- fioi r= ork hee - naan 4 str 6 N ugh. | i. i ae we and BA eee if nants CE pl. —~ >t. - . tert s a~™ Ré iv . ai 7 ( nF nwri ter t gent oe ‘ r boa | - gl ro oe r c—S ~ mee ‘wo = CO 60 “ ition un ER wi as oes -* wer ro Ev ny ash, rth cK CTpe lect roe r 4 F > nut iv ly 4 uit les: came, 496 ‘be a aalidalall © BUN co rage n! ) te Hl Lat — block worth sieecrie Nack “(c) Hous FAS Ye —- ‘machiaae Ast. alow: OPEN enn “SHOVES. ct Ww! nents, aaa * av ae "§3600; eal oy = on rent 3 ‘LAT : ons secoratnd oto tise good and ty bom NG 2} =— Canto —)'So. sosi40.: 3 A sienche RO ft wall ana aes MORE ractive 384 ii spade | galow. Taree. io aN SU sabes o ci is STEN Ry porches iP rita ' Yo soar at art ree jaund oy us fo race. _ slate . ALON en — w este! c nd h 0 nT hor P-] ar yw oan o ne A ha lge 1 > 8 0 13 ch ie no D es fr 0 pr ile 4 et lo » RK *, ry, on of igh ea r erie aay Ma { BA ster ft as w shru ot ms. m -D or! ~ s h po t w o D -- e ner ) e1! O¢ on a ent ; UTT s rar SAS me . 44 he « ot gra ne | ca w t oof. t ah RG car. she i wa st 807 e, A, tee rge lot. ot rt. t o-re A r Li st er, 1367 3 my 0 a ii m * Sea 1° 4 4 a » bate ee 5 - 9.4 ae: you — pe ges. $ ANT ra ay price - gaciitce enn a, et HOU ERSTE 147 jeeDing 7_ Che hot-wa = Cn 6 om i 1 == LL. ag + fgg om 500 iat | y tT KI ele SANT ia . “neatnot — -vdheS $53 must == arbor; DERSON a - «$4500; ba ester on in Ze — eee: = iT icone porc stnut 4 =v he roo otlamt E entcl novengget = h a ag ime | ‘ R ete gery RS 3 ST. : i rice ery roe LITT eos. toda ‘for | a me Stocs — - e! 3 ited 45° re; Pour VES parane’ h =. 854 = WX. m ke one b r xtr lair aa ci ome, h for BE OC se I x BRI BF, — av LE a oday.: - an a Che ce ai "tors ted get Hil 7 oe: -~ oe TR. price e harawood | — i . TR SS I’ eeu ax ” un- and ractic a W v. B hg roo my _ M m™ C fouls at ww o | _——- eT a cells = agg’ & “p00 ‘ 67 an nga , ot re ridge. + tee on 2 _ y ot STE on wat ST $9300 a un EMB EI 72" ne bi und. bath ell- ei onente. A, aff OT .s. 3 arge aenn"t PHE % « 3 AGES. B44, 3. alo = — Bee 24 “TY 8 R cu ate Cc ~ re Lf. Ww Cw orn , 9 s ph en —- E aC ? tor F 3 N ie reo n oa € mae jRO edith r hea 0... ry cs Ww alow FE wry M A Ct floors: | s seen hs ge 3nilt one Sar ; we" ae ne AC h =~ CoO raze 59 ie RAT ctric m ec : ~y; —_, a V B —= ANN ir ¢ condition: VES on; a ba “Ss 5 EB 6 STER. WIL AY. oo wt: ; gatos - Cotta ers FRAN coe Gn ~~ 9 ept nas Po n P an: s' ve. — — iD fAU “ port n GR i be ae lon! rd I A TX Ts-PE ice ch! nd fine ' 1000. pe a 100 : he ry Bt NZ » be ‘AS ut at DEL ~ -— nice of ov wood. ru A droo t¥ ai av } 6) \ PE and hor cKhe fj ce hal! ia oo SI av rk ’ o deco i a’ ro , & - Lic th a PR ° MH! le (j00 ? of E ha ctio ’ ae iv ma @ a. . of tK a ne 4 ’ iB co ot- in z tch if 4 q} we ho 5 4 neh YT 102 ma oo al’ ic rec : ~ Ir © Lo ‘ : — } roa ' wan oH oom Se in ro “gece ne 0 a Be i "rea ow OM eittur sass mae a cooing chentaet,_ iS athe Te ORLO " } rr il, | cent § a : ile 18 T ss. 5 " T n _ At e i ab 4 mi. = 4 m eLYD . f beaut wane ay — ot west —" 4028 - ty a }ES— th st. aa T ODE UT ' a re uses rt THE ; mn” bAAO hot 1 UxDt ro + 1 Al 5E san rk utl te ylar ] root a’ . 1s br th y r R 07 R rin nt = Es ' 00 ' oA an om ‘» ~ Main “2 ” ge 2 ~ oe rs 14x26 n 546 ‘ame! —_" Pod McD br tok. and ¥ lor _N N arn c Ss. in ~~ en te 7, s MER ie pet tinned | nH Re eur Lm W 16 | month! . te br » By c Q i ia. th. 6 ce part wit tic ta k BU road ©. CR ous 40 10 Ff OR g17 ar land | : ce on rnac th ty ter 58. ER 10 ar 61 eakt To By M. ' bric fur year co, $525 Be, be s Lee VN wa r > TCH . oF oor TH iTCc eason- sais eo, ite tek Payments cee be MeDO 4-r0 me mace old $5 8S xen : “bath A Car GAL Solon orth Seas C $4: uwEST 1 : ia a, pts eheyy ded NALD | om roor on! ° 4 000 | t tr rT ao . ’ 4 YY sa Oop ” & gemar SOG - rr strut ot. —* ot nt CO 4 rer LD (ft ms y J. I ont * nda x1 of 4 CR " worn : = we Bro a hiy 729 . = — FR ECO = , &0- 4 i eee and kite 1? ‘ 963 — hay Coven orm bri tS we ob | BU — a ft 500 B CN le r- | c H s ck 7 . - ° NG se n 41 « DT pr re net -T. : Em E a f'a u ” etn Gal tee a ~ BRIC 14 price is 2-j| = oa OTT AGI R., o; savt e: |] y (99) BUNGE iow North OT Ghee x20 | nnd 6? K COT Cie c = _ ries —— hing | ‘Ne Ow From NG 475 a 3 09 | r ¥o ware , S Bre 0. bt. — KT jot ve; a on i e a. * She odors. & anes eet con bet aaway Buy « Sia outs sine || Pri r Bon ner Di Si008 800 room ‘ARDERSOW ce 64200 E i.) 42 and ing 4 ty iN eune a : A rice galo irec 3 be i = 2 . “ w hs PA ort ii t Ww ww i w r Toc " lect u . gr Ga i9 WwW ensb. a om “brick : — ” ) ' t . Y h 1 ill a BC ug : KE- peerte. ap weer © K proed | Fa 5 A ort on 8 an aus ssarnas . way ond A ENT? - ||| nee a twe "Astonish } on die. Rt ~ piss a tT’ ER ner if ron an 8 g- P LN ? os wa ; ne lin ‘ew } n ¢4500 : a. "| - North es ~ a fo thes | gy you | tT —— - an an out and ay # tg ~ =) nee nge ey: construct north . orch JW ‘4 — oooneee — nort on vl $27: nd with we me, _§ - ce an ct rem of comer a_i jan acy. © eS ~ nd ard —t je erect: ia tark, cas fh lie - nto te $109 s ngton - we Pot nal ¢ eee ii Det o“. on t a ' wa. : A om & barga! we wicemen oi a: then ash fo Thea res lan - pie » of 3 baer gare Linas and Chee = w! off! then be iefo s 328 ——— mar 200 ce ty | pL ; t rin on ¢ ietontai ith Ss - See ay aciens Fi at aan a7 a ee the towing pententl Olly rea * n | de 56 =< 7 RRAL: round, =: | Poe a _— Oo i 7| = rae Theos ay eT t wit | en iow Linde! oe. | j medial a AG 71 ti be ° ; 1 3 Bw x OR Age 200 «be w : are ose 3 Bh mg - *. fre . 6331 oottare re Nert? ui a x one = Bree4way i _ — . gee wn es 4 the. 7 ont bey ont; / x: Gfie orem ertwon : te reo ¢ aa i - |

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TOS 7 ee a a J PROP'TY SAS Hiement Realty Co. — South i _, —_——= west | Sale—Factory Sites QI 2728'S -e Se AR IN BEAUTIFUL 6-ROOM — DUTCH Mal O FY (ovig + gow med! Say of rent comturt. tae Jv ey ac = HILLCREST HOME COT ONT T AixXS am = sos In Industrial Zone iB . a8 aE ) furn cur . f oor $8000, terms. 4° J . b} b k, 4 THESE R SID EN "Fs MIST B } . — } > : 5 = : oER Fo Ai Seats’ © Three-story, 10-room brick house, excellent COn- | say ‘Grice outs G15 80% ery 4 gg see ram 7s oo le s. = de ofs street at n. e. corner Duncan a: cieny moder: dition; 2 tile baths; steam heat; instantaneous hot- | convenience of s modern home. $15,500 : big yard. 20a . 313x168 level ground om gra “—- - —_— a + particulars, Box r BALSON R. & B. CO. Excei! Nitecture Sees 500 ilevard, west of Grand. - eg venien cr.oset 0 Wa = : RESIDENCE Ring 3 ca” Mara tene Josep iN arsk Realty C iO. ‘autiful fixtures, c per sercens and. queer. room and Kitchen on first floor colonia! 9 rooms; hot- water heat Cz 7 AV AILABLE OR IN ; “ 2900-1) icone and bath: i 3 has bot-water heat. haniwood ing. Holland liner tdes and all modern ®t#irway. large coat c! reception hall 18: rnon. a a 4 house. $4500 U everyth 72 = ull Seaver cout , saree’ de - ae te ; second floor has 4 light and siry bedrooms , ; modern: garage: pri Hill R. R., 4.8 acres level ground on grade of ~ 3 ponth" . > os g nt ‘ : ut . Dedestal washstand: house has hard- ’ ms, hot-water heat: pri ‘ street— “isso : % Yeders ° giate =" = : xr inspection. wood floors; t: : ; hing. is 2 enditien. ® e: | i a Gud ae ee $0190. You will nm “be Re ted in 19x Foret. west of King’s highway, 10% acres or part 3 ts fat. & families i av - - Le good =e ; o—— na é : Sree A - ~ rs - = —_—- -_-eoOo terms on balance O n , t{ — O67 lLabaitlie acifie Railway. ; “¥ . . —— arranged for two mi | 3829 DE TONTY > ~ peenptton hel Newt berry ter: § 105 “ARU NDEL | (Hille crest) : eterann| @ 30 nd B: 30 ~a4 >, oe 3. Missouri P 4 . property NEW ——— Gi, a a ‘ ka ; ee .. "" =>. . ©) rr j } h : rooc 3 » * > x" T rer er c _ o >. es . . ~ - o reooma aL? RT Ww ENZI ICK, 1010 Chestnut A beautiful, ! gegrety T-room. hot-water roof; good i t Zé 30 ‘ aie onial home of — MISSISSIPPI : RUST Cc Age S S4MiNOn L1errace anes oA de P ‘Phi alt 4 a ‘ 4 Reus NB, ha Jout) * ~ : ee a fo Val ey z oe “ eee ae ae 4 BPO ae an 4 _ rs oe. beautiful © a noes ee ov wt * a 7 oy pee Ale matey. gee 5 RENE SE oe Nanas s.. es ' . ra, tw erminal tracks P: families, 3 rooms, elec , heated idence, th s! — ng porch and smail amoun . ome bee i hoe ot ~a sucet f pg x 100 Main 3640. Focr _and i Pine. Cent. 3308: ; : ‘ery modern; price $6500. Natural Bridge Road and Cla o to fifty acres. T z i , Tee, clean, up-to-date property 63 DOAH 3000—8-room. residence; mec er rst-c! ' ndi- im hen aa eT : nine ’ TOUns; ce reduc for quick sale; ET Ey ; d. ‘Pherson. evant : 3 ~S 0) sun parlor, garage, etc.; in first-ciass co ~ —— ae... ~ ~ siandininn anivintinninnenin iQ a reproduction 3 4 ’ } ! ‘ rms: price «5750. a = FLORA BL. : J ' eRDE. 48 Market st 5) 5a) , me —_ dition. WV nome > ™" VeR Title Guaranty Bidg. * “Beantiful Ww Vaterman AV. sa - ay rill sacriak = these nomen. — and Wabash, one to ten acres. Wabash Railroad. : ‘ te 4292 - and oun parler. hot — naeanemeeceesrartaes ¢hie@ teday rooms; Dargair ner Will show : ‘Residence in the 71! lock; 8 rooms; ins an admit De a Mish-s xk garage ‘ot xi RESIDENCE RAR i Al 3 F. DICKMANN | R. EB. CaO, ae — — ee er eo . RRB . 3.sH a beat: “pric s $982 Cieveiand; @ rooms, bath, furnace @ RR age gg Se a ge wo ge tS eg res HOME BARGAIN #$strictly modern; garage; admission 5 — “108 [2 __ Shaw's Garden. low price. Sa camenahh a s: “~ ; tag orcgpee ae SEG 3879 H ARTE RD 62. JAS. C. MORFIT, 807 ©. estnut, = E ‘ rte ee ye shades souse, 2 — eard required. vaae & ‘ Rig verted ae ~~ Union and Brown, one acre; level ground; switch in. Terminal Refh L- aaa we a most 4 SherfSndoan - . ha throorm., slate roo! t-te ~ i Li E. Be: =. ‘~0O ( Restnut ' a RBEN ATTwHre?} ¥ Dp C a > : . 3 pean be bought on very frasopable terme xrur oat See eigant ce A, RESIDENCE a04@ Speier ct © apm, MEALS oe *— $6500 WILL BLY SEN ALTHEINER 8 HR REALTY CO|| oe Geraldine, triangin, 18,000 oquasw- fast; gin mn =F Cat _ f) " o Pit AME pene ke ; . — - A sOUL8 . . . ‘ 4 pretty. Heights ~ ei ou it : -FOO : | ee § . $434 SIDNEY — ; ~~ * eae 7143, FORSY THE month; a bargain for qui Box . Nineteen acres land near Bon whee: and Rock be y ii { . *hestnt it $Ou ] z oa . tv = ~ ———=- Sidney 26 2610 Gravois av ern. hardwood (floors, ly decorated NEW T-ROOM HOUSE -ARG PEE: : oe BAO. E'DS0S AU RR SE tracks, St. Louis Coun v° Biss: S954 ARSENAL ST | ote 8 eo gm oe accelerated mmm 4607 NEWBERRY TERRACE HARDWOOD FLOORS: HOT-WATER 85S1DENCE—Smail, 8 foome: bard . ae ae | ane : » 100 yo garage yo ‘ S waabiene. R- R m. ‘Residence, S6d500 RESIDENCE ~42 Temp S : 1S, Price right; easy terms; lot JUx14U; 3- HEAT; WAT TER HEATER, ar ad -s eth a4 0: ae ike 0) —_ y; IMPROVED PROPERTY TH SWITCH IN IN 7 ae peek. P paren = Sees | lot 352175, — lly & = Tewer ie modern; : ynad term ge Oe s Park. story, 9-room, rough-stone front dweiling AL. W iER STRIP* SA R GA- ner i* jea t Oo > cpa ‘ . = Ri irWi. j ‘ isa, wad . L , ET = beds) ZZ it ; ae . be ome 3A Fully equip poed store yard on Dunean Avenue “i FS, ’ rooms. =, meve right ta; electric: garage, etc bargain bath, -h water heat. gare - a - meee : ome — Bithdeliea Re pions eR { Wh) . : . wer ad i bs Bae >. Coen o OW NER LEAVING CITY ryland a ae, ee ppt egy st 1727 ‘PENNSTLVANIA. ae I ) Ss wf. 4009 er! at ; rooms, tiled bath, receptior JOST-MILLER R. E. C Or) wick Maat a — oe oe - P > a shy r oe - ae liv rooms ~~ ; I } ] rial De artmen | ) Bll ge _— Bho tifus rden; 60x142 sont halt : nclindit Gate Mercantile rust Ompany . S rooms. antes RIOR hot-water Five rooms. bath, furnace: jot 50x175; wi! Seventh ard Chestnut iniineaintantit oatmeal Oi in i 2O75 EV ANS AY : Ww EISE! © ..FRHART R : ) in onven! mt . ‘eieiet ars ar e004 road - .* ee A ‘ A@neat ———— fe eel) cheap Open from 2 to 6. LESIDENCE L 4 Temple; 7 ims, re I vid ne ~~ « . 7 —— ' Cc 2th WILFORD } TOY 915 s umm it. Ww ebster. : : 4 S . et: FEDERE R. ARENDES REALTY Co.., BE ATT TIF U L HOM E tion Rai! owiy painted i decorated: Elegant §-room residence; hot-water hea‘ _ ect : :' ae — = Locust to ot. Charles . . Sidney L676 2610 Gravois av _— mne rifice tert antec us T, THE BEST ee RRR ge pt MRI 2 eB NI — $$ See, ner s rit terms if wanted [ust Gecorated; | Dargain pen Sunday. wv Sf?) a IN\ ae RENTS $938 PRICE $5500. ONE BLOCK NORTH OF “pavip A. FEINSTEIN, 909 Chestnut. fo& 5628 EN RIGHT. AY. 5 dns en die nee 4 ; eo" ~- a — a omen ad os - —_ - -- -_-— rents giI272 pez 8 families; sell on terms of $1°50 cas? . . , - RESIDENCE—o9ZU Ve Giverville a Pa 10-reoem modern h e4 ‘ly Geca- “re } Ty EA ST - FOR C we. dalance $50 per month, rents will carry TOW ER GROV\ E PARK tt city will ertfi my beautiful 7 RES. sIDENC EB BARGAIN rated: ig 175 ae "in za age | « BB BE UTHEIMER & BRO. R. B. CO BUSINESS PROP FOR —- . min ATE. Sale es} O"E-t-clase order; lot 302 ~_— pe ” Qi uth St ie ~ee ar 1m I &) 3 Nice for | i} . } t : , ; = } . 7 ~ : a To 2%- story con ret e O.oc 4 cars lot t x > cr , = nt oe . - — oe — TS . ad “4 @ CRaAN NK 7 PRIC kK R E c ~~... w ainwright Rl EAST OF KING ? S HIGHW AY $2 woo ; nals owner wil! how : idence la? , ‘ ten rooms, two baths, wher leaving wants cuick sale: pen: $10.- Store I Ocat] > , Ww b t So th fa gu in SOSTMORELAND T DRIVE. ; : ——— herdwo 100 irst and second floers open 000. hOre 10CatUlon 1h eosver - diaiodi BUILDING—3434 La Salle fine. 10-room, nearly new; m pe we eka he eta Pag Py galling so pL. a well-built ee RES IDE NC E—4012 pie; modern 8-room ;¢. ,. “ owe. $11000; terms to suit. CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 _ Store property in Webster, on street car ~— SH ENANDOAH | AND M crick of 6 rooms, arranged . 4 ve location all the latest and Teom ‘Cn, ' urhace ’ = & » = , » pric admission Dy ca! Oniy , i OI : = — >it. - ~ ew “or ~ 1 ae ~ ine, in ‘enter of Ils : o of residen ‘ v SEE ee me waneay One he bu ses on this street FN AI THEIMER & BR EAI ; - a re ee oer “OTTAGE—120 rn — 3440 PARK AV ! | ) > R.G 7OTT, 800 Chestnut. _ le 1 Bayard av.; nice §¢ eset, modern home: hot-water adtic rooms larg lot 73 . > sears ke’ 5 . oo ° id : De N ER N YIN from Ww Ag rer a y wes ‘ hol @ y 14k ; n >. , ures; . well a Eiaht ro ' et) ed bat - rG Dw ELL INGS tional home. ; “SE cof : oe ba new Ff ror Mank furnace, 1 “00 30 ve U = id > fi Le s ( O rner©r. SOUL ORE “ EE Ss wr ee _ Be. 2. rt noo: iatais ov. 2-sory brick; © rome CHRISTIAN BRINKO PR copper gutters: a real, dargai1 Slegant reside rooms and bath, fur 7145 W ATERM AN AY Centra! : ran , pasta. atari Te sce us for choice lots for building lots 4 Tri city a furnace, Krantoia ae - 4 61! o. a . > Lorry ; n> | aa t - ‘ i “hb S* + rc Ce t 2 . ny rice $8500 ah e . FN = — : ao a — - s : — os e 20 rs . = ith west -orner Or} good — —— a i HENRY HIEMENZ REAT S64 e Karage a ¥y a ee — ty Lov. JOs : KOHNER, Sin Chestnut al a oo reom. sleenl? rob aitniieca tn ar ees pap 7. Sgt A neemeigge sr ‘ brick stot na flat and frame house in rea UW ELLING—vwJ131 Walnut: 11 ’ _ Main 67 . 614 Chestnut. a a & i. —— rd 8 rooms and bath h +> —— . 2 . — »: : 4 AG GE 4 Saggeon mer ; | Swe wld established corner: price right. Se —— yh a ar ; — = , 13213 Hickory. te: ont -13 1 —— - one ee aoa a ae a reat, pric RR ye — - eenenameae todat weer will shoe you th: on h- thi 9 \- wre | show vou ‘hr cOF., aso 1023 2 rm st... cin- us fo irther partscs =. 623 Chestnut ter; garage; newly decorated and oa ast. Sne conditi ‘BARGAIN oo. oa. a RT "RTA? N. 40 + es ; , . ——— -— LOI jea!l\ ated; overlooks Thornb: WEISELS-GERHART R. E. cc SSN OS @ eory CNldIng, of tica- JUS. £. vhs SSO Sirougnhout, terms. = 6-ROOM BRICK 2200. ‘ s Nn iy SS ~ onde ns PSE SD ne wiil acl Ie Sh ae mnaaukaiaiiiasiee =f. 1 Ro a aad oa? on i=, OW sete , "a ai ——— S - —_* _ woth Oe = HOY abi? Bradi ag EN ete ae ge as na aad te in ent condition; lot & 2 Bi 8th and hes it a a i gg n Pere Bee FLAT—Single, 4479 En -nright. 5 and § 2621 ye 90, 50 ex Dest me . : ii n if desired . an ad Ma : , Cm OO strictly modern; can be bought on a - werth $3500. cash buys. Le Ls | OC | rated Gene condition: reasesable offer (©. 2. CORNWELL R EB CO | 7th , | oe: Susiness, Commercial Locati ion Bakery ( Jorner, 310,0 “. oareh. ined ieee ee % | Sie rent $2500. oe 22D 2 REN HEeS SAT he ’OLee ne ai en ae ee om -_ antec ea) argair f " “HHR 7 ase ; ‘ 224 K nsin; near S idan Mig : . Pong ales a eo SB * " : - r (Cherokee st. and Illinels sv; aoe z. angen i! oy ret ER ER ARENI -_* REALTY 4 cit : SE-—1011 Graham wai a o ro Spe SRE. RR! i ER } , ‘ ’ : , Wa wright Bl i) 76 ~ N > 5 ni ; OTS tiie itnas separate Tul re neg ott jpn an , * 4 4x155 Gig wWTica » Rane building meat market on cor- Hi ph gent roogis. 3400 bl! oc Kk Laciede; : ; 3- 3 ROOM FRAME FLAT ‘ Sidnev 7878 "810 (sTa VOiS ay oa tad lectric : for l or yo families > rioo king enemies : - G_R{ i AI RESLIDEN ( bt. _ ‘ 4 , " . "27 flat 4 + 4 = ilda ; et als 4 07a 74% . ; _ shot r sel. $3250 BF reat 6657 if 6490 Nashvi. le; iive in one oe ! ROOM RESIDENCE, $5700. ron See, Zoeee- See ? ” Partsh, G-reass Brick, modern, jsiate roof. “TY 500 tor ps this ome: ® a ns “HAASE REALTY CO.. 921 Chestnut st. GoUSE [6 Garfield a — Spur 5 da lanes ale OOM RESIDENCE. $5700, | POW BURIAN, 4018 Chouteau a7 Parish, S-room brick, modern, siate | ONLY $500 CASH NEEDED Th See a HAASE R S_ HOUSE $416 Garfield ay. six room ae am papered and pointed RESIDENC cite cok bash: tot 3 ae wt gpl ny Stat aie wes 1323 Clara at sems, hardwoo3 + ww TE ‘A ee a a ! smainiers" tmuteneikk asuame a ee NEW BUNGALOW. “ MORFIT, 807 Chestnut. with 2-stery barn in rear “YY PEcKw >t 4? a . floors, furnace heat oad every modern con 451 MW ESTMINST > a ER - suly - Vl and | - Ss E. C ) Pestal O ZZ1 and Vi irginia sn TR BS ; ag REE TIPUL, SEW BU $3750 “HOME AND INVESTMENT Ma: i ind ve “Unien av. Forest 27113 enience; 1 ‘ice for $ vit i t Lat baths. 4, a. S00. a mt oe - res i orage rooms | G-room brick houses; rental $720 gm | | 10-reom house; ell rooms; 50-ft. front; “$7900 paar Bye tama a seen a: | me Speen pt MUSIES, now priced oe aN HS ERY ) ans cm Pingione y ——- ti» oan d tloor. i watt = RSH! EL SS, 320 Wainwright Bits large corner lot, H. P_ WYATT. 2102 East Grand Phone bsolutel) aed eames | Sear PNET & ZErmG th eee eee ee er oy fe econ om third floor: hot-water | ey a fiat in rear, Deing pp ESIDEN' Snes ane ELSPERMANN & LEO 3 © Cc ani a > ner. - niy $1000 cash best. buy and | siseniae porch. Mot. wat nan ge steam hea: weet } = BE AUTIFU L, HOME S for immediate sale. I_make terms. = Ds ad pear Shop or Gara —— _— Sow. pe ’ SEacriety 9-ROOM mt Oh 4 oOo li large recepticn DAA!. alii in Best of cond! Bleu price wé (nay a2 home : >_> I RI (" E REI U ( JE D ee ae § i = 1318 be 'ge Wagon vy — 2 ory t “kK bt ting ? —_ fn HSOl TOHN om pats NAMY L & R. Er. i . a ed by ell heal. kL L. emma : O., t’ hancy to ‘ ar ines will sel! Washington Heigh? r er? 3950 er PE SAP em , ‘ ‘ . a : = = - 4, ; IWAASE REA! ew) 9°) “hesnut sf ‘ Cah en a ly situated; every . 3 : if c $7000 Grand. 10703 BATSON REALTY @ BI A _ 0631 Pershing, § rooms orch, sieepi ip abies and ofGce; excellent for teaming and = ———————— — - 1308 Graad. ie a 3 - Best bargain im St. Lowis; halt BARGAIN Gamma i SID —} Same -ommoaeymage Caban ’ : [5899 Delma Ana De ; —_ — . S, must be sold and wil o. terms. 2632 CLEVEL iND ay RE ll EN‘ -E i 15 Soutraweet ar s FOOT * ee z : N y WHY ? Ww ] © >a, hardwood f£ cite bat frame; bath, electric; lot 50x150. Price BLACKSTONE, 1560. Lov: om. home J.l EPSTEIN. 617. *hestnut. _Main } IOHN SREULICH REALTY co ry SUI aid: | my ss oo .. a N— $3000. Nine rtyn riz my nee she ood Lioors, tile bath, hot- $2800. ne : ible “2 >a @ ‘ ra js ss * a a ‘ ie i. 4 - R pare. LTT . . ‘ Fos? mm ' R (oibibisht per cent: buy build Poik, See LE FLAT BARGArD L200 Aitcnel, copper BPpOUts, aou- Ww ALTER JONES R. Ee mw 618 oh Ae. + RAY MC ND AY. 272 oH, , reer iw) > P10 hocens and av. and Hebert gt wows Vine Grove ~ 5 . 3 av.. dandy fiat; good arage - & : Besta Ut “ Pacers ba = var } r — -— hi - 2 : 500 cash, Dalance easy “EDERER-ARENDES REALTY CoO., KESIDENCE—6243 Clifton ¢ 7 ms, STEWART ! i —— Mou rooms wei “eee mcg x tye eacongy: 5S Sen a ‘ 3519 EASTON—3518 EVANS AV, EF P ~ T E -— Sidney 2676 2610 Gravois BV. im , furnace, a @iectric; well-dui) lew) ecorated and painter 3 ime po ii a 9 Placa tng em "diimaeis tienaaeieenel STORE AND FL ATS O wth A oe § moms a ig Fe E - o = gy eer a - ae — t ric ~ : terms, arece (12 1a ard woog ot : one _— 9 thes , ‘ = ing 7 om aaa , ~ > , _§ mome, bath, . ol . 4169 FLORA NY HURLEMAN $539" Arsena} nite? waeeice 3 Ee rick garage for 2 cars, capper wire screens: _ 4584 West Pin ns 1 ng gg Se oe na ape th 3316-20 S. BROADWAY ble garage: $2000 cash: price $4200; An exceptional home of 10 rooms, hot-wa- Grand 58° tor %4] acca ; —— - in perfect condition Hulit dy PEL Ciu Pine honiers See Oates | = vente. & han os. a a fa bat of ecmission absalutely nec + aall neg hens oo throughout. See us for RESIDENC! E—6274 Fa ne — -— om frame. 2 - ma . ° . - -? ~ ; wi . nw . 2 Pr wi a ; ws a EE - .OT om Y. 4 , a ince 4 J . i i : ’ e 3 * . : Z . \ s # _ " . . Pe i B' - Tw ig 4 : et pamepange ow ~y = _* ORN et ® ZE LBIG TRUST. 7 » , s, ; MA >.. 82 bath, @as and electric: | 50x140 feet ntals 50 per cent. Benton 2348W. M NRE RR LO a - — yr i RESIDENC . I . ais ALeoe! ¢ be par ury s =f iat ) : E m day! } ht bulidin sw. itch a’ railah .@ Al # colored pecple wishing to es — tome, ; 000 REDtCTiON IN PRICE. Well bullt modern residence of 7 roormns, og . eas pert) d 7 i ne } la TMmaste hei roe ‘ 2 , v5 ~~" 2° | gelte Seckeeenee ie Ok aot tee Ce 1119- 22 Chemical Bldg. cow Labadie; 7 lot Tals Dusit. 5 . +h oT — i + & or oe “3 . >* “apps; —w a ' ‘ isthe, vas — © i “ Beautiful only Go Fg — fm tie bath RESIDENCE — 3041 Ivanh oe av fine #- EY | TA ER ~ 17) , £a..n with ‘ a 20% SGOVU See it at } . ada hie € ‘ a ' is _ a 4 = ~ \ ad a Es ace AE ones = " rt of which is improved with 5-room brick $300 'D $25 PEB MONTE . emnut . = tare a - Forest 319 1% Ea Delmar 5661 MiSSI$S1P?1 VALLEY TRUST Co Agent ce Wien wv rooms "e@ an oud! a ba throo OFT tot | Svs Fairfax, 3 and 3 He brick ES: a“ : } ee i de Mgr eenidanee Ss nem | Main S840. FotriS and’ Pine, ceuz, “S508. | flaws of 9 rooms each renee S101, pet pood. sare ailding’ $0000,” ea aS Sat nf aces Bo ,CABANNE HOME, $600 furnace, electric; a real bargain at $7000. tric: we RE in ceedieas. od = tee C7 ak Siar ae ili eaten ge ny ggg 2 | nereased; pri 00 ™ : 1K TY cO.. . ” . .ocat o j . . —o ‘ t LP ‘ iat) au A mm e ct t i} F , Ci - R ‘ ER MASE ALT re! “SEE US. BRINKOP, 619 Chestnut. as ed on a high point e lot, 50x inne ev. utit n omtains everything to make a ~ea! 2 — n oes price $11.5 ee é. ~ TON tence, with bath, electric and furnace: | home. See 618 National Bank of Gemmerce Bid Olive 3660 es — COe ot 502145: ewes bargain: . TONY HURLEMAN, 3539 Arvena! ric dc f admission, J. I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut Le DS in a - | . a Beautiful S. King’s Highway Grand $82._Vievor 241. ae, Se ee See eek et eeeatan, a ee e FALLON PARK—2100 Alice, West SEE COOPER FOR HOMES | is 90 gaye. on Residence 9037 mS. RESIT aa : : foCRADY o TRMETR Rr , FE IN E HOME 617 DS! n’ :t St. t ame St J = ; a ; yr? esomtancia x = — = = — 7 — py ay a oo = ee : 2 ; 8, BLA & ; 2 #15 Loe ey av.. 7 rm Fore 2196 I Easton Delmas 5 52x s ~ + ~ ‘ LOOornoc : of oicast neigh- BUSINESS PROPER TY—Goode ant on; oO ‘ _ 6079 S. King’s highway, 7-room residence: conveniences, furnace, bath. cl a . — A won ee ~ ivirkee mn AL HOMES rhoods in tae city; price #4000 2 lar mores, and fe ame 2 garages; in- YOU NOW, VE WILL HUNT Stern e. § oe S LIST hot-water heat " hardwood floors. modern, UD- clothes closets: beautiful lawn . ee ene ee ) S000 . etn hot-wat er thent te ; “fieore: & NEW AND ATTR Ac TIVE a: Ate & SiS N. Broadway come 000 38 Maffitt "AN. — dS tage in rear; lot 70x208: reasonabie price , 1008 At “naniwond fore "Mt Bt home suitable for alarm ly; gm Tag be ge ln : STORES AND FLATS—2 goree and & face: | SETLDENG—Fieec sory: 30,000. square GEO. XN, COOPER, 808 — oe tints ~ n z . 7 aerate —T9Sh wh | 64s ee mn rear for J cars, with servant uart 51 nmight, ¥ rooms 8.5 rents 1 rt per yea owner wiii faet : in residentia! district: suit- = > ee _Grand 582 “7 " — A. S588 Arsenal — SST amen ten mage SS | abeve } e : ERGF ELD , Ri al = 3 Soa ey > a S sone : _caange. + 3-00 Benton . Ds mi nme “a oa other good | bs eto A re ; ‘ >) DELMAR BL G EU. . CRGF Dedw d. ey LT Y J : . apie ay. ims, AoL-Wace : is .* ¥ Joaa hesinut Main Ai i: Syat Loy 18.3 *O' st-D1 tc? | eae % § 37 12 JU NIAT A ST. RESIDENCES. is, bath, elect furnace, garage ; 110 Chestn. beat and frORES—And fiate: Vandeventer aad Lia. | 22a SL res elt se if) on __ Mat pq bs8 & Ot tee se ba | Dullt, attractive, room home with 6106 Victoria. 9 rooms i hot-water ms, “We specialize in the seliing of Fine Homes” Waphington. * om bungalow 3. ey in @ Gaenag- B ated ey ee, ne rit RCH—Page an 2 Pen nm; beauti “ ~ Wells av., se 3 ~ = * foer rooms, tile bath, heat, hardwood floors, garage Gi ‘. SBASHFORI LS Chestnut ¥s see Sy llivan, OT: ow value StGS0- wminae Gee thoes 3611 rehin f om 9.5 core nivy S10 000- | deine section ‘ ; FE: 2 Wells av.. § room frame pe BLAKE & BRO. a.5 ~ JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO., reduced to .. $9 500 er “Shoraiecoeeetan ttr e stucco reskien: ie faterman, 3 rooms 72 bat> 20 anted SEO. 2 LATERY. 18 N. 8h a. YRELLER, 3931 N. 5 tway. GEO. NX, COOPER, 808 Chestnut. ec: FF E ZEL 3123 S. Grand Grand 620, tctor 38, 4032 Castieman. 8 rooms, reduced to 6,500 a ‘PARKVIEW _HOME ; m. - : eo ot lly i omens let = an oe ve 3 ‘erman, | Thee 24.5 ~ me em age — ——— FLA : and 9? stores: # 3 - ff 5863 T Re sik ler ‘ Nea Sha’ WwW Garden WALTER SCOTT. CO.. 805 Chestnut st ‘eonggyg oats ~ mongy = al anes Pte ptariou ——in- me 7 ° niet -- ies + re : 1 2 - S2ORD co : : SIGENCE r a 's Ned. Dp : dition. Rox Y-1236 gn: pes leaving city: will sacrifice. t K ury. § room 21,000 vis Xe suDstantias wv-stery bric ate; bieck Beatee ae. heels aan Ey 2 : 4238 Kusecl] av: 7 rooma, sieeping 53380 REBER PLACE aS “Sine whe ———- WARREN _ ‘CULVER, Title Guaranty Bidg. Columb! Cniversity Heights), siete Wibnlinnins. Gaamiaan ote SE | ae Renee ke Ge - 7 ROOMS and BATH, $3250 perch, tile bath furmace. brick garage. ‘a!! 6 rooms, bath. electrige. cabinet mantels na. aie A cena tte hath Olive Tove. De aa rooms anc sieeDing pores ee ee ke Ser TT ach |}6aa1k N OB $ SB crmes Sarat a tens we tache v2 ‘sse8 Pairfax av.: 7 rooma, bach, oe m At condition: priced very reasonably at and finished basement: lof 50x196! very rea- NB gs ease a: to ote | V ,CANT DWELLING —— §20 ; . : . ae ~~" —— — ——- nd store: tmeome weil only $500 cash needed. 3 S7500: immediate possesaton sonabie. cas teh Die Soe anode ee ee AU AL A EIN, 7 Chestnut. : ATS, 2 STO ES—s12 Dewees tiie. Sas chaauee - ; := = BLA RO. WALTER JONES Ro CC. 618 Chestnu 1. BE. KAIME @& BRO. RE. 00. —~ a oe Sa Washi ae i tas mi : ee Rents $15.50 n % = -“¥ — 3 ees Sn eae CHULTS B. ORG —- *: “EO Ew . 33. 7 I AF AY ETTE oe * wm = 119 N _ Teh = VIN c's 4915 Delmer »b) asnhington Heights AV clasp shape fin nvest men- aspect P . ELM. AR Br. “BARG AIN— 85300 | eae § P ARKVIE narod +) ae Py , = = ery: ee (83) 5845 De Giverville av.. 7 rooms. tile ID RESIDENC?! mast corer t-asgow and Medison; t writ for >" ee orner, with “ q 4 A gar dwelling, 7T rooms and attic ( FFE E R VW A NTE DD _————— —— : bath, hardwood floors, hot-water heat, hand- F > DUCED FOR QUICK SAM. BL Ii nSEA oom 40 722 —_ fu be ' cont = int '9- POO TT nm ‘x T f C # 415 WESTGATE. $20 ose: se a heat, siate roof, copper spouts and 4908 w ASHINGTON | some fixtures, bea os lecorated: garage: ? ab en bath lect ri furnace. Om J Is INV ESTwe ees) GENCe. 1 ae 2 Chest di. nvestment or Ji ear 4 , r ” ? > T ms Ns 4) ilD , ter? : e , “Ir 7 : ‘ " . . a o 7 ; Er. se agape PUA il WI! i « er Si Che ie Ak & Seen eee sme gaye cee |ON THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME | in] )regs,2ot-vsisr Bont) narirguot ftoora, | Lberal cerns: open Sunday afternoun MORRIS AACH R.'CO., $26 Chestnut. $ HOME, | 3361 Ww Y OMING ; “REAL BARG AIN ‘17s Ow N ER L E. AVING Ro , a ech ROE At a, outtc. i “7 a Kaba ries: ey . ee Te Delmar. near De Ba! tviere th > weemelier wil! ae: Bg — 7 fTeem:s brick frent 1941 FOREST ™ = NO . oT LE 7 is. CK i od S 4 AND. INC... 717 Chestnut. Ttalian Villa Residence Northwest my A. 3 myrtle gon — SS aes ‘. ‘ - F ae = sims in di ; rege ; : ' -- sade : JF) vroper.r or: By stan Ae Wit + aang an | NEW—IUST FINISHED Sixteen roms ) Sata, hot-water ane 6108 MePHERSON AV. (026 Westmoreland KENNERLY AL, FO a rere ieee Lafarette. new 4-family M 13 NEAR I R. co... Five reoms, tile bath. furnace. hantw 008 uf Rr} ae “H = om RR Cheatett ' - Nine rooms. hot-water heat. haritwood Marviand Terr 5A “ . oo tores and **ree wR 4 VK : RE. «AR & SO ~ pr .cTT coe _ garages Sine building: high-class = nternational Life Bidg. | floora, granitoid basement, tile roof; Maritet _& VERY COMFORTABLE Ho ME — | a Saneee ee cae: ~~ $13,000 s : : . Sa anenittete: sak . ate ts gt Ae Olive 47 388 Arcade Bidz — oe Ss ge ane ~~ 9496 > ALIFORN i AY. jo atanehecter car, saleeman at "rope "ty + 2235 Page: this fine 8-room hos a HEWSON AL --~ + ~~ “ : all : eee er SOC ae, aw” ee ts " ve, ane oot 7 4g eae Ss é e Torte igh Ba int hex TA LP ne ena PS eS NE RT FY — garage: iot 600x233: owner 7 a ; . manana sete Hy * te @ 55 ver not Fake Ave iz SBME EO ICRI OME SF ‘ . ee A ht eile ALON S ALOIS EAB OR te a a len we: eee Bg aie messes Ans ts Soh Be fe ie naam te at i PES J oak y 3 vas , 4 See r panes * 43 eget Se 2 ET Wi g ae — wt sates Seis nds 7% = q 9 Ce 1 yee ~ ee en a eds + . ‘ a Se 5 - “* wed iw _ a cts PERS Fairer et peep ene ws aaied ; _ » ty . aw Paroens WP ost anemia _o ~ at CORRS Sige s 7 ee pie. hw rs nnd eee =» * KAIME @ 2 BRO R. £. ‘ sonveniencss: also garage - ith Olive 3186_ 324° Wa! —— 2G Bite est comstruction features; jot 60x71¥ 1AM" FERERT. room 407, 722 Thestnut BTR E ASTON AV. 5043 Murdoch. sew 4- en: Bidg.. 119 N r . SAV ING ~~ TRI ’ $62 Siew: leors, Murphy bed: rent $@ er or ‘ Delmar beautifully iandecaped: concrete sid . . . urpay - i aati = ~ *—S—_, RESIDENC E BARGAIN, $6750 drive ematnkinend for itnepectiocn > cme- a ory mt $450 itabie far any pur 0 500 CASH WILL 3a Only $1250 cash dow > , e sary pane, Wx1lls a. THOM r | West a residence, tile bath. ¢ to Page and Galen anene anes EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, USINESs PROPERTY : iast-59 SH ‘CHART _REALTE CO.. 814 Chestnut. OMAS F. PECWAN DWELLING—760 Bayard av ane > ALTER 5 s Cherokee. aise 227-29 Bates; bargains In- TT. ! 2022-: aon 7 ne | -Troom ALTER 5 > Olive 5555. 118 N. Seventh. me —s 2a. In ~ ~ . 2022-24 S. 12th : | brick, bath, fu electric; out-of-town + a D ive, 7336 n. wW. cor. Sth __ 2 B BROOKS REALTY Co. * Cee i ee a —- — —_ A FINE FAC TORY | BI ILDING 2610-3 {4 Missourt, 6-family, 3 roammme ~ $aa8 R - ewn mays price $5000. 3 _—~ ee te: acme ace | waite HES: "SINES PROPERTY ‘nest habe | Side Forest ar a . rant re ‘ 8 RI SSELL, | $7800 . W BURTAN, N. 40106 Chouteau avr 4529 Sarin. HO REDT brick resid HOME BARGAIN ae location tore ® ne and bath Let bul S. 14? Pane % ot 90 ni RO. — ~ S°64. orice $5000 thee gel A ~ ane heat. slate reof- i] st. Ow Sr iNG-—S re rooms, recent j ’ : 7 —_ ih tex So, ee: ahantete a =~ . cence, : ; wwe = bath. electrtc; be» | - ON P Cpt Me ot a = et and The Jackson Academy t n $ : 3 ipton _— ~ 95. are wi INDERFTI INV ‘ESTMENT & 2 beat hardwood “re Soe steers “9 _ waler S064 WYOMING ST. | Fark pi, Steeia, 1 Hast “rate apartments; beautiful grcunds: 60x 5148 Cabanne av.. near Soldan Hi wr. Me sk ee ee ey 3 H] Sim rooms hot-water heat, tile bath, efeo- be Mi. 146; your own rent free: Desides collect ®&°5 Schooi. 8 recms, modern, ST es pen 4368 Lindell ” finan mn %0.. ‘Wor Owner must sell Thi is >roperty shows about will sel on Teasonadle terms or exchange for . : oad “ a 6-renem “brick, — ith efruects me to sell the above within 30 dare. 20 ) SJE JEFFERSON ax vee th ae re A Goo iD HOME WEST al og ye | GO... 130x213; tennis courts, etc Un. sreaeesated Widen tiieies ariel Con yp ate ae no syieas pene a — balance like rent, bu; 4n2 aston and arah. | , re eee | pu Price for residence and lot — Saas “3 EBRDS, 200. at ATTR ACTIVE : candtti | 3898 CLEMENS “AV. AMES PLAC : ~~ oe BULLLDING—N : Callfornta “ ‘ “ io Residence, $300 y Cash | ; @ Dar One of the best constructed homes In Cab 6036 Pershing: beaut! on — “ ecsatntn mi " ; ; one apart nt of coma, re Resid idence, $4500 a iniaian si TEMPLE PLACE | _ Mein S088, Central 1144, Tix Cneersat._ WEISELS-GERHART make offer PROBTE-SCHNELL RE. CO. ccoptien hall and beth: steam es; l-story and Ohte av: Wes DES EDeee Ee 7 veema; for Beautiful S-room brick; steam heat, tie 0018 \ ERNON, ONLY $10,000 $10,000 tO a — —~ ~ heet fixtures, shades, screens: annual ae te : ; ten bie ain eleetria, og oe wii tertme See owner on lt 1 » ~~ i ~ pores garage: nice yard: 98 —s "om or water heat, bare- REAL ESTATE CO. 3. — vr yee we <a ee | ~ ang quick =m te $14. 5060. sToREs— Lacks and T . o ' RESIDENCE —Moders. ; West Bnd MARTIN & TONGBRON S738a wood floors and finish: extraerdinary cen- th and Chestnut vole av. : : for | ment. Fer 1 —am a) oe ee i— —— _ Restnat s0. location, garage. W408 Post Die. Cabany 4406, wee o BROOKS REALTY CO. lor &. tm _ | . $5500. © ea gma? Wacker TRUST 5. Agent. x. © .* “ hw ~ “ee Catena. a ehsoa Jennings, — —s 5-rcem os

Page 57

JULY te. “3 pdt + - == aon. Sd ¥ Ole FOR § ne nt sg 3 o : ‘/ —=eROVED corne =" — D LY ~aghy* rD pre 22. nd un¢ yH OP’ n 1e y and T r —— FOR . ay] : w mod 415 eal SAL oF. | 4 the ee cess ty C iLE|! i Sw Es, > 4 piace ‘of oes B 0. MP WITCH : 1 oes. Pisco its IMPROVED | 17 CH T 3438 *2 ‘ot GFELLO comfort! 1 VED 00 na a gmery Is loca wit one a rt; th- a RE Soe RACK z eonvenie A.C we ae lots RO ey ni ro ‘i. ad P’ ad S x ase ence om fet of b TY grade jet oan a rome uaa ; E a _—— a. a 8 ire 1880 ie fiat pee uit af OR 8 TAT cr ‘ 4 i belek sage , bl N A A es k st 23. = « rome 6 ike | tlo poe ook fe L or § an r : are wd fl e Ek . + new; chur , en ow £ E d a Es at, E rs) Cc c r c pe pa . a sé. R nl h tng Oo ] xi 8—0o ac r | ts: a 4 A a n . tx n 4 1 rge a MEC. Sabb ond" ae : lee eted gt oO res. R a one bi — % , $4500. —— _. mak ane isn NLY FAR r§ Te arga 2900- “lot, 125x11 * | a ew hy AY 5-700 W M ale bash rmin in * ogee ' aorin . soc’? cha 30x181; fret mt . ao HA S$ F a E R al Modern r ach AC car | at oca nge fi malin anes an t Oo x all tra 5 50 $4500 LEDE gser FB ae yg ta K ogee ilt ~ gy B an ma ein al s ch | one eke. ee a: ". ne ve for aa acco by ‘the Scena renart tie "mean. Iforn ALE ang : , e “4 | fi gi2-14 | ioe ee d bath; | Modern wap Norte & ATT ne cathe ng nd dle en ucts cl uture? la e, W Je Te e at, “7+ S. all en N. ‘+ sold an ull sin St. one EN ° aoe Bs Fa Ww t. igh J, ~~ } a vel rm ; 4 a f iL improv en F or Aa. #.- ~ e) ith. 42. Bdge ne a Cal a 3 = | pro) 2 am EV pr 8 t , 4001 Se Raed ng. Ss: aon f ON! Sadie | 8, r nd ly m cial ifo d, £ ind Rai . rx fam ARL =? a H. ent 1s, came, GROU rat-clas os ee est rath ndepender ARM a _ ~ Tom Irona, | a miles, 3 room 2 Gonditis wet ot ater a “ay for, price cor rekied « _ | FA ae ch s FOR nd B * 71 Pee 8 2 RY n meets i 8 FOR SA feet; inal | ieapgrate: Ser nestor at offic po pra cr gp R. Hallo eh easy | 200" cultt mi OR SALE un - Jan Ry, | - ay te! 7 r001 A nates 3 ge ing SINGLE rage;” RESIDE: 4 yom efore i ae te i? | at doub! nal sso LE gal erg rice ¢ y | a Bs ef rooms an property. te lau es st. rath ca “and bull kK, 142° nols gcies, ree * ot ows | 2 “4 ar Pigg nC- 502-5.4 ana: five J Pays ha: A Idi 2 Mel 19) Pim at ger . Te 0 age pe R 00. , a et ot pa 619 fiat; a ie, Aes panoas ate. paving | Pana —teea on Mecausia fo Seer — 1 stooke 480 o£ * Sonn Ait a ott rmi z : in ; e HOE 0 rlo ty “gos S’ Re a IN ° a“ a _ sp ed £0 nd t Al ss rifice wit — an ac a; in ail ail tm 10 rn iOR low x12 r 4 t $] to e 4 il N. par Bel gC ed gal atc a a ree ae RM ion ce i meee ag a re ARMe F al oa ; Extra ents; ic res” p 25; ho or ae 1332 . oT OPFOR sow -| Fs yelleville, 3 aoa yee eon i eee OY call. bod yy ig “> Oa es, F 1d R D sdonoe 218 ot fi at ar loo orc x ING pe ge 2 TUNIT s ck M—lIllin I Be] 3 tld ille 00d ) X Ww: a; Oo a at 3 at a m UL F — S de -b C 10 nes & all rs, h, in A r as fla U $4500 fla i 46 ] I. lev ings » il ] 2 | ees ape he cr 423 Vi nd ho fe TR 18 FOR Q c I . prov str ELI 66. ns at nv rma urph Ww ee e 4 0. od _ prover 101s x T and Bo RM houses g00 Vir B ns + an lan of FA j SA fs co TC Is} | omen ect; mod N. struction 29 enience phy Ghee room FA _pa me from a il. Johr 30 4a m4 cul a 00. ood 2 rginia. rth je ene eee — a. orth nd; H{ and | ; a Pretty 3 ts; oe an a eingan Bris ea bed, ee ai price § Tg araer nts me a ag a B— tvathc “ % ¥ “roo or ins why » Roto, ur E “ . = ] h n ea ond Ss IN t: ce ; an R a cul: i t and g ow cre m al atio acr . & rd mh in t su oto, Im | p St Wal IN i . fon: moders 79 ot all om nay Rn ex and s. $3000. al £ ell a waa be chl nship ne Ps! “Bh 300 el ‘ set e's a ; - featu ho ern DE 50 th e, or of nd ive L pare 6 s 00 ner nd evi ate. et uls; sto elc oa | FA hl J hot a hin 0 se, La ) a * rt hgh : dere Bares 8 | Saas xia ees ae sity & ie ee saa asi sate oc eae | ge mes Hise: ——— is awi / bh 9 Y. ; gel and h 36 ga d; floo PARK em 3 on FARM n guilt ae Rox iH all 1 abe | Bcwing or M. fel oul ale ie in f ars: ur. pric LT 381 pi teryy ind mp gs and alo 'FA rch. s, 3 & a. P _= er , 2) mi — shane m B-57, ruil ul miles ma tio y any FE B i PA gy 7. 34 26: m or 3 6 HOWA 201 t-w 4 HA f me N 500: 3. 4 its RY J er . b 8; p ow w | R wa ik out dec 137 ga “fy 15 Rt oO r ile G GQ tr es th de n ou h 10 OR ank . ; TCH. e ST os ilies. ergs garage: Ww in ntm at ho 81 ao ry GL cig The hig Y t, est fin ipe wn cold | M— R. mil te ec e 2 iol Sie sf + voraia oad, s len seeing 0 a a te on U Y B ame 2 m as _ 3036 7 WARD. a noe | mp — = ~ ag senien om —-. Rin. aon. gm | ante ii7 R. 1. ye. ou 3 O Fal: rip rom Ot. side 12 roca r| Bo veh. Ca ind a aan OU ld 9B ; forme E 18 phate eae . | 2 fl i nl r : 0; a mm per ” depart | " Mat: smal a g —2 C 1 Ph out- abla | mil eth Ahh ; st al- RM ER ag od kgf -e- of 4 5 all with: ing @ (c98) aie rm 4 -, at TRI b b > = Be ISTA $50 oom er JO m h ett PI m an n rs) at- Pp all $6001 B.. 20 ritt Ph sto B- e, re oan w s — 6: na. es, ock au? -_ u n Le 4J. Ba les fr t sae & ithout Lf ~ oO ’ gh Vv pts = is STMOE an arg oO NC. an — RE b; 3 SU tiac cog ge : eae > agelhe ARM— ind Pe 8.78 affia's ain h rho ny ENZ 3 weil | F r from pa o6 I L we will eriacs igh as Ba li t, nh; nds Co., tn 10- oO and “9 ea a i Gt ° ea ~ SID ma roo RU} Bl of - os - insi st. [ Riad ety, 3 “4 Slag es “arksy sc out i me | acres, NZLI¢ eil | err 4506 )*. OA! a u H r ol ' l AN es Sogge beg rr 32 Sar . | 4 ie ro nd M GREUL utiful EN a an) tg dg. proser $9 a oe: de | Pat a “Dispal righ antes ARM stead. pee mprov (e98) | 2 Bro ny I ex hee 7 NY . R Axty B2595 eran. toi ts; n, AN lot om onday ULI ul ms, CE. us | 100 ¢ AN pe $25 I le; cit fe hye spat \ he ma h CG who atu . ma 1 rov roa 99) | « E res c & pla y: lo a | ; “wrk tnd se } toilets: 3 t all near » * oO 8; | ay nd a ICH — a; te fine He rty 500; in | - lim Rit e, a ney fy woodlai all a oO. | +e een +42 vom 010 ed; a, 3 “NO ine en INV oto loa S a . ; a ee . - t: 1 30 ne rol $2 Tr, oo 42 ea F Cc gg NO 8 ne tra VE ° to ~—¥ N T a G $100, - nh = ng cas Bang + tga ie slat i a H RL 8 Se. b ramet, Na z clea oe room ICT Pte: oo " and; a w ide 5O fri ust wns o 8 ea er? Che r- Y SE ters ane T ST ur © O M ey ia srr, Page th b the So ry h —, f a ae F ° ing ane . ee ; ne fir ‘EN rs cog FA OR fru fom pote $3750. bun- (Mo uit se || abe loca tio een | make ECU Wwe et ne easy | D d . Uu maint room — well —~ late, water | r most | cO., ES 800 8 igh ak 5 ngg 408 ‘plignly impr REITZ eal hom batt Box | FARM crea, $ i eee oe st. bus! two or IN abe be, ing o — 70. 5 CO. | AYS x : : ee uN ta | 3669. Ke rs A be a Se! a ach price iN | i gO im 72 IP 10 ory | B nee $12 a6 ae ne | NDOF Ss in N : - : ) 7 ema ours Bi estn , ges appe 20 ao ntem of | | i Tiiino tle "MOR red uit, Ill. Hei oa road, onl all JR. mon and y town, “S arracks, age G . st 8; build ans- seme oR Pt deo weal (oR) | em § ) ss Mi i S« oe e } ” roe we” ho paint or ew xtu of an 6 fo is tua 2TO uced sha yo i|FA ptaniaan on pl 50 ry. ly. ein ens 8 ‘ av. rh ve F. 8, ings, oseel | ™ ain zele to IN c&) ' mM ; ; : 1 —va yr * ne location (c®) ’ Bigh gare me HREY: aayhle res; | OA Ss. 4 ba ary rant N, ’ de, | ae for ly renty ac N ultry (FA O. ec ~ 5 Mi ver 4 Wwul bul! we -| i th ade va My m2 > 7 OM ' 15 W Cuas: eeu rent i oe mn oa ss te sant AND FA ] ae EN 5 pease aa, | cota 0 acre nf frat ey ng = saci ta ie = State a. tn ma PER r | oc Vina =? gre Ch i : OF od A zs I C R © mit oR aa" b ar rd ni es Cc ch st ne | {1} rm a nh te nd 8 Rivte win ur 0 os I ts y . a ~ a j tr , -_ rs e R n th a eR: it! — ua wN ar. e, h ] it oi oO l s | G es cr a rn, ou iv r u it y A f em a E we | S ' ge. ic, ndsor 4 J. a est: ma ti rn eo KO ~ linee. dai ate. s : g nol ran & gal | Box one: y, ce tow oca oil, | trav f eel upt. .. th er do sition yo 10 an nd CU ms wT nN O + ) * + z rl Vv € ba rke il FOC ; 67 ce l. h ho nd i ree ° H rm on: Z. 7 } ti “ee e O ste gO bee WW re | A nk b nd ce 5- ‘oi rro ur r ta ain d n U 4 en | ; z gle 4 ns. dec pee of St olt be ne mi ER tt CB e; ‘80 | da _— en eeuit t gage ne | o gg ane ri | Bide "gg some | P H ND co and | im f . i ore i price. ie 665 e; 2001 H 6. Bae K, G F ~~ — Zz laggy = fenced: ea A soil orn loo. per {78 | Rn ge I -bas gp gg ay oulte Ss erlo oh. a loc fe: conven 1202 . ee te age IN sk for M oe {720 trult NS ) VE ee By al. | ’ $0 ; ; DS; v.:tw nt $24 3500: $ CK 00, | FA 3c A Ad. K x B-84 | $800( fa nay wonengh 15 i tit fF OMM A ew yO vente’ 1 Mac dnote. | fruit 6 m RE or ¢ OF may aoas 4 . oe ate ON 8566. 5. Cc | J " : : b-=4} 32: Av. two 4 ‘abe, 3 $25 Ry te $2 oo S. Lev, ae et te ‘ea | 0. ; family f le 80 St te $1 j q D OH? 2 RU Pre r ~~ ig a | _- 5 aneoPle wi “10 na dw: : ra = very i, te 2 | aa ew improve’ | 8’s te se tataees ccna SES dy es, 39 Me 0 ea ESGRet of for “trust; eres $1500, | sec Ahn 4 i H. ai made —= ets t | | salle ‘MONEY WA ; h. oren shi h rd ode z om AND & . batt j Py, e 795 “i resin in : Oo rue chi Bar cre rn ant | k, Mo. _ a ile ero , er oul frui ull ¢ h td a BE at 6B 0 tnu U rity . o Us BB ad D ea ct | em a 8. n est: ia —_s ouis; rn rou e, co a AN me angi on - . 40 RE t f a gs: FA _ ed nin icken 8 niles | KF — ou! sf us ral try t. en ou —$ B s; 2 on t st | AR I - 2 Lieey BOTT, = |}! w M4 P emt, E ae Mb oy aie le cin ae . Po be ha 100° . 0 ie ot | gtitul im E ON BROOE cent, Co. ner cen oe ogg ANSTR 5500 ors TRUS AR S F | ; IFU t _TAa t, s. ra | wy { ok { yo u 0 e d g ne lan 30 Post st m 0 e { s O ol Pp NEY tO u t nd 0 . c on . t s pi 0 y Cap | i OORE, cert - te ARM TTS aes Pea Box eerie * Ith nuto ee can Le ttees ce actos 5 c AN Texa ? imntry_ hom ail ae mb for Seas REE Ms more | aa L oye TRUST : bg 3 mene 50) = brial ICT we & alfi or 80, re o legra peers D eeetens ie tet ach te ve ave | — ol tae > hig *Pgaliec ae ren | 4¢ Son as ST CO. ven,” ad ALY moan a $ for | MON Y¥-8, ated in 717 y = Gna oo} N. 8 A ND : fle furne At B Lg ee n ~ youte tn ul ae Boney mw ~ — inde- oot te lawn ener , count} red 40 *y s CO, straig Side lo N— TY GC os 3000, NE 8, Post in’ Un 7M Act a oT . Sever K | “St ty No 4th ts. c8; We ge UN as prove _ oute 1 ~ ah . oar wry pro lg e- ae S comes “T timber . sath be pe cho rai dl ne gg a p/ May. 0, sar gd o t | Tate * ~ Toe Ail = Ol ev E | ie Bae BB. ; Ae ne S| and ga of eg : atten FA ~y tS _—" an F le timber 7 ay eas + bead. postage pracre: R ght oF cane oC 30, 10 ty "pre oan, wt st-Dis Fa Mn Uh - = sy ent Ww *t_ good ee nd n bunsalc ear AA one ped; ur ion Sette ee RM — ES nw af = saat ME pe tr Se CH wg Mf, ew e905 a” F month to pl up 07°'N D- ner we 548d ar Ti iy C 8 “i - St LL a. needa ae ” $55 fen s. | oe term a dn in effe 2 ll ents 20 F my fo = er if ‘sol nag “ae er orf wad ¢ fo A MO is onthly. rive wards N. 7} GaN Y Wit plepatn. Title 4 sy _. “— Toc —s ee . | a Reet mi oO uit, 66 ts ws 710 556 thu | 600. nus + lev its Fs. 0. t- irk ain. a lo 130." I : on” eg oid at Soe, bri va yoo urthe wn ac sa ~ NE ge hly ntio rivate res. oth, MO Chol Wtd. 2 _ ite ity bul ity ——— 4 | CO rest iti oxrn also 6 Wo 1-0 0, roo r; G : pn ua ctio el, col a mh woo i. cre rid Ps 8! el pe at for 3 rick ck cle 2. ES er cent cro le H fund Y ro ~F a n; te com: at h, | NE ek 6 gua va id- elt" ic. KS — | COOP nut. M tok rooms, rth 9° Li ro "bea | ie yabl clr nable f unt ar d, F. I a ge em od lan eg on some b ho | \' ~ TO inf Bw by aaeueirs TO adw EYDT. wenn Be stn | Y pl, $35 ee = ara lued il fo ATE— A = . K ER M venti 6831 $5 po sai u- Ic m ‘rite e ireumstanc Il as ( 4 Mo. D at. - nts ous o d. n 8 Z ce nd: rin arn vet R aformat ter sh, th of urit 5 I ay. DT- ent e a sai0 aa M¢ rth W re 00. ae tha; ntee _ Pos for 15 = ake N _ own al at bh stri A oop nt anna t TOR fre Box 44 sta fea loca nat c) | F obr, ‘Ver Th . a ple tate” m Box B- > and | OW aE UB _ bala St | 3 arene OAN- EA lenis (wa ~ INE $500 —_ aide 6 p J gec\ 1 a gt-DI re ree $50¢ D “onto (FOR n pea : se is ere t os. rth meg tt 500, | ms RV e x 4 cro nce ture ted ura AR 21 ro, _Romeision rd; nty hi ile B- ry r nev Y , Sa LIS Send ate aaa pa no ce er 500 RIC ego ers Loi ¥ 000 $1 nce. pe ‘H-2 — re OCkK—S | ou th 00 D BO Fr ai { te a ~ow 4 t$ 00d: SE VM. lis 46, sn 8 a M 9 nea F pees tri K a Bip 149. ea er O W nA Hi en e | & de m oy nt —An 1 K tia iM iis Ww 50 Bo: C 270, P. r 7 Cf te nt a pa i N $ a a i HO (e® aa any mm ve Ang eed: | 94 29 — t a en oo al of —8s S. K bebe ou os 3 Rpg ason- | M nt a’ 66 O perty ent xis inter Gr SON, te | ON C Teer ore 2 Jox W-: Sn ate ads Se a D j ' PE LI olen c®) L ot ed ern; 00, | rt Oa Bea MEM TZ SS Pa De x, me 00 In irk LRM— a ay He mts Pi of D, a IN yo rt gh ty | LOAN! “4g moony raven aa avo! | oe bY ee ae — W346 5 -D. Poe sigue hug id 1 ncoin— 8 R. ,H WE SE 8 D her atel : e LJ. les uti TZ road wettie ric an Bras a ac di . | 8 yutby 31 No. cating By er; ood We nd NG, mi T | PROVE! ece tru ven on Rage eg sa M nt Ww y f 000, Be a -346 yen Poet-Dis ent res n. ood In - ardiags UN’ CA j AB ITTM b y just | 5 St. ful be le. about d d zi1 od res; nian rood: ge ee 8 a +; nt |pr f th n ex. 712 mon, + if charge t 9 v. ON for ee ox eed rs; Gk Disp A G 562. — 8 Ch N’ nN ulld an h | ‘j 174 I 8- he Te ut ivi throt I ern v a 4. =~ 1um in aren 8 Tr hee a" fertile, ac arm e g (99) ; E RS ry. a TK wa : h BY oF T ue for W- te iT ee $100: lle > rior! oual ON 3 estn NTI BU y - Laure ER g y hen i = ga hg D N. (99 P ene ae h & i rm ous — lun tom Pa pe tm 6-r ed: TO al ing Cu MOA IN Qu S ox ple ed ed j MON e. ‘td ear. orr x Ww. ve 38. tru y tock r }. m tative E ox . & ut ere L E 624 ou Uf is oe ) | hilly] oe ales pron ym Belgr y can ‘otaes, la Wena oom wd f ¢ lL hi 0 $1 wR nee me rete jaa y te | —— EY a row 5 are st st sand | — ake of den B31. Alaa! . OL WE 7 HO PMP nw wan Be Age’ 8th | By Rag biae, Sans ° | ery Pag peache whe nd, ent diate vel c arn ou lve : INWRIGH apt! : aust M ill ag tty ox ($10 pip St L a4 at pt FO ny C 32 ay, 2 LLA tve 82 yng ME, seer" , | 80 [ Id ree of at, | & + $8000. ell pment: ion | ens 0: $ se: a gg 4- aville, ) oml 1e ytry st On 162. eS BED PL “he aa “ba | ON SB, + oeL PD NG D ae iB ad? “C, onds.. r= ay — AY. 76 50s 18 2-9 t FI CR de pt tans, | eae mo ag barga! con Sg rov Al wie oe one Brg es ys g t ock. 1000. Pos loa a IT ast | wt at ane Post-D I JO pe poe ty PAM ‘ oa lon PE “6 on — har to oO er v rEg an y mm e- POE cand in c m in le cuc 4 h c) v QS t Oo inv F 0 ro M st - n Y aft. pe 4 ’ st- M ) ” a w nt tR a all x to R sen ,ane — als ne rawood ‘eas Nos Bao: arg] iar] 7 Mic | Rohe s, around Ra 66 fold. es rope | State; this g J eggenes eases POLLOCK, co cent ee aici Ein ER a : Cc) —— cot A eal ene 1 ge 2QU H y | Op | Ind a an mile | wig on nn hg o Aap er f S > irri r t | F 00: 6 oO re x, | o Y d 00 7 rick L rial 1 pa b onal B Fay ’ g ong fiat. ttage. mm O., arga > sl eT! fot: n es M * RO Lo To rtu NDS Ig A ] noo 0 sta ra mb 4a 6 Mo. ri 1 one . un ’ a liga u e w CO! by 4 6 est AN est i. te itd mm joan, H fur “tract fo oa eek alu rne Jan sted E an t. O rs 81 in; een- tiv janachin nor EN Ww i n 20. 4C nit Sg an lars. a h ‘railroad. cres Oo Ww wan ppusnee Cc ’ sch da cre ted nd K00 em ids R.E ner ate ate. Pros 1 y: a issio > on , fo Si006 ; es ae k B : ax d live [ 5 C pos- ge tr on Blip. la T— ING if rit 40 Michiva EE ( nd oth; ‘all ean = C . as and | 4 AAP e 8 e ia Ww t Rn, | ake’ W st Diss 0 40 te ; & ee 150. In 7i4a ch ket (c8 : n 6 tn eh T age. ore ork d 8 NL R Na at sony 80s. s ER H, lf ome be KX ac tg itiv Ww ‘O ay al thi sy t S D te eco CO ain nt 8 | a9 Pe td. is pa lo 4 ines WE ox m 4 ite “18 $50 + ’ ’ | h needed 7 TH, ST ut. me PR c c hoe age to here: Y OP tio jon vy f bm you 4 RS Ss HED ous wit cul ds ile we ati \ V . id , ma pee L ope nd nd nwri eres from MC , aioe ndid pate rty an on ty 800" e 21 atu mo ed “yi Cl ‘ value, Us siome ta lon s, ose ool till wn $1 S nal a or cre on!) ne \ ! i ¢ . 2e E m, mene h tivated: to st on, abit 415 Fo 93 “ieee . vewetabl kote it, it trac. } Pina, h is cazo J-12 f oy a tet me ci ber: 15 810 Spt ‘eae R e. W3 15, IM ati -i¢ Bpe HE EY N. any : $900. V td. — ad B bri c +3 i ei tvide aR rt “of: Se yrs Eines 0 way. (* eine 3 E RO esbury, M muni igo ed F Cate ow tte |e elling eap sis _— 547 Be. abunda enty ¥ | dee on Chest eau: EA Vy¢ Ceni MI ion, ipeeren cial 5o LLE. 8th | $800. For —$2 econ hg .. 19 Fomanw =n wid’ Consol a- f rna e = 0 (* me R ry Mo: u y t Pp m res— F at in 17 OI e ne nz ra la si F ne fen dé ho Vw of e s tlv stn GE - L oml ‘al G v fu oO . 62 st. = E For Be 50 ck ond P- °0 0 ea nw en je onsoO ; 7% ——— ; nd all =8 tal * 15 » 6863 sD nity a ar I a Bic clud saa oo. ie oa PA ppl irs tome ance ff ork je stock an ut Zz BU! E in ito IRA JOS Baa Mi 1 dee Y ae nto 00 ert 4 2000 pe wont al lida cowl , ot 7 mm ae 0 h th war | ont eee Lwater atees 7 dy E De M a 7~ red lan . ~e —i" @nyd rice $2 — malies d ry Dp der LO AT ld | MU. ed - NEY estn 0 A-2 tr ar ees toe ve 1-roo 6 Cc of 1900 ey Mo Tru whey. ee in m n rk T ea er er nut roa b te nta os d » S equi - iss 8 i ere la are he FAR) » Snyt ms; e co e chi ile m al as - ifu ce W E g | ae LE re we ut N Ma ust r? a 4. lo I e 7. ila ral tor: ck na ne . TOM tal sae; a ec a b . io i Bene red eet’ aes pro St ip eat g- and, red Lona | Fae der, "$i760 © miles St. I bag) on og a eee a oa NS =: al ‘estat ~ ale oe te 8. Po: bor: C BOxh ot Rds faa Ol U nee ot = 53° 0G MBRI of $0 v B ugh ate be ea K use lan tif D h wn: duct! Lo ped y and. $160 nd Mi on wail o ood 50 len en St. ee pang: RB, B ro pert? or T >| Co SW R e can , . ft Ww ot N rrow o ite. 50 I canoe R hale nit ‘i ++ gh 00 RI be $6¢ f “e 4. LA ho od c 4 ets Ss, ds ully ast ea K tiv ui ear BO ca un ssi rai! a 80 wn 80 ca nt in ho ou ‘tu m,; en - om, Vv 8A =) no me E E. te oan ent rus td.—— st a . 93: re 0 nva stat eee s. om. e* ant a D d 5 K ut; ern op h os it: sh ca a vy 00 e 18 3. 0 sh: de ssi =. iir u a er, oil; sh, ne use is: rin CO ch Pe m in le E Rees oy ha a R co. at re) M al t, T is 8 185 : 8- 1 M de a) peers 51 ed 38 »GE age gree: P E pr fi per ard ultry. oath pe ad Vv cr d a F 3500: cash 39f f poi; allroad | r cre S ‘ bea or ome , cls siner UN : Cc ters, od St. or i Cc | nlv wk lrec IN 5 n of ON $1” on Oo bo pat t. I 0 ren yi » eCr rs fayhy saloweteha ** ° mi 318 AG un! AR ae ice ior eee Catal 1 f cto 2 Views: valuable = = ARM soy ki ene Ran ance: buildin, road, | in we otifal! t ._clatern, me RY @i4 F exche IT JO oe ae xg T 105 car ken Sis 00, Bo. fro > Seca s 2n0 Miller | — : eeieieeay Bre: »P eramee ie * 416 } ata 8750; one, | talo Dets tf hors = a ble ti com. FARM a Mi n& § halt acres - ings good | 65% Franki 5 > od hy property of 600,” HO 40 aver “b., IES ti Ko nich ti WO N. 8 cent Post-D! ws. Hox + sl s property 200 ry ” Petroteurn_ Sey 2 Bi » PRO pore WEST CV _815 FS on | 160 E: Fagg rae I orgy ON lage, ee 6 f is a. cres milce & bre -e "anki © Ea og ell IME tuclarea D for Wei ch ans H th MO! Dispate = Pecrtd 00 pers a} ) Nobl ~¢ in Cont et 09 and P ’ ES qe. 0 T : Ch erm 1 -AC y eme co) le ba l meee “Ge os. il arn so ‘ ipeene GE s f ll g roo cre ute n ree ir la _} . on my Coa BB ora wa a res! On M oes — O > I. NE pat rT: 45( : Sic or f y. ” no ag ae Co — eee sa 0 and 'TY (c* ’ | Tesidenc 1%) ae s 0 RE rene # . 4 oe rm, soaban AR celecher 8. url act! F 0. from St m he in Pe te U. tet bea aS ust ho at. beau- cit O TKIN I = 51 UR oon. Y W ch. “ 0, P. a iret sane No to” OND ect Lerner a ‘ has m- . nte GATE. V tnu 3 AC I te Ie — mech oom bo a” is A B.. (cD9} AR} gi le a unty, ine th ae utif sf nes at., Add. y rea NE 8,7 on” — wr lho td. th’ $00 ~ epee de 000 N co Patt and | Sete he “OA oe FO lot r hail $2 , |= hor RES LL -S eked he asa F Halos py Shey Fr 9) ~ Py eee — a aoe lles Mo tae po poe Bag 8 re pe. | Y ita _e per fil te Soe —$ $90 me ed 1000 ote atr =. 7 pfd .. ees -O8 TON ep. wee R ‘a way room 5 n0.0 age a 2 IN pacer . 6 2850) MCs for a ede , an a Ches “oe mo Bo - whey ; | 12 7 page ee 5 bien aso ng | esta T .s ‘svecialt ‘ST catch 900 1000.” Bo ati 1000 nwece Negi Gas eves 22 M BA g x “of fivis 00! age od 1 AP NO avon. weeny 8 Hallock, 1 EE ay ric | —_ . oe es ER E poaste = Bi ey , pow lls bene. 1. te: O h laity: 7 ~ Sige ° :1 "100 a Petroieun . com. sea 00 BR ronaate iS. 65; the | ivin 2 he 14 a one 00 PL Is es Bar gs, | * ae‘ re P42! fo. A kto - i s an ng Sy ee oat amd pric abultey ishw ~ nergy agree | B. 6 L estn ity; mont iE cae ox 100 R enw catean as 001 ta wat : GE IDG wi E : BLA sine bes “d etme be tor 0 Rays ES FA Ba uick AR} ie 422 buy, R ‘Ww wn | land, ee Z ite st. EA n at ou i; 2 Osa ats e: try e la ou ao in pel | 6 ~ ner LOA ut ;| M nthl div cD at no en p- rent 200 ene ood — mn ope 15 22 LT} 33 . ’ KE ne t om m 2 . oth ure, res 3 do ry, { Q N in or F. §, c w 60 o. re 45 cu! 0 % t. Y nce; e est av la on ouses” m n + 11 R nt « lé B ed on re 38. 50 R ned O Ml Co Nets Se He 0 ‘i ‘Cirentn RE LoRNCE, oe | Deautifcd VERSIT oad lawn fruit, a aes COWS AND sete = Todt scaling a 7is| geda aay ei || RESIDE ata Sree sc J. W os | a Wea Ps Box Belle 19 ee con malty ALTE ©O a RAD IT a tment of intereat sple wood: wo tow ee AN F city lim owner, | easburs av. exing’ arn, ou pod hill rom S ~ |Z IDENC nite, jivision, 753 300. birds . 16,000 . BU ay rates. te nana 5. Po $12 “118. 35 L. Te 8m fom Darmale ' . = d A Seed i ae asburg, see 'PAi ae Ah meow od hi 7 hi ba E or. " OF. -D -|SE 000. R k 41, id 500 Post-1 00; 35 T — ses ab € tte, {tor a st x een to a n Y 15 C : on~ | ST Cata te pplendia ti jorked A mg ‘mnt DD RM imi 8a seas Owe uré, ow at AR gto erg il cre t. a) Wa RES os fty 4G Sta ba 75x es 00 av. LA deed | Pont x at-Dis. 65 Te - ate reethats aD cathe _ partmaat:, : See [7 hestnut._ . alo if 8 Dressir neta Ba 9' FB aw F Frisco. te 12 299A Gt — (099) | b M— n, § bindings and, i r- | SID oY oie 3004. eee ala iha to | [CON a per ! N ay ote a h ood -" i. ~ ott Z mpl Bm caren and . a5 building; ie rent | the {4 ees” $ IT sthu Bi STROU 12 + gga barn, he 9 Alas uyer; Ore 70 a 12644 de senet | ona 80 :: cok ngs ort 5 ood ot pol ney EN 318 « an ok Srown $ ) feet; “GaxE es N r rent at So Aon Dispatch ———~ ayabie ROO Traf: ¥ Mo fom vada eta 18 “ fa : 4g ident ast ith 13, sae & Bidg.. 00 De n, lee . SD.e f. Ms— 4516 ¢ *S ae art le, st. and ° . aaa tom Fg . sl Som | bot 90 ou 0; CE a a3 auner 4 10 er MON YA 1 oo M ae uth ae at pat nd ie e000 raft M ot , eet , . Af , : } m 14 4 eal hag 00 , 8 F Ra et $10.55 uti le 0 ts; 37 Big ¢ — ; 3 ie] M o utb cr res, 8s, ra ult rd res to | Im se M — nt c a er D: pita E g- yk rea ON Vi 8s at borr ch. good a (c7) ono y fi ex ors .. ate: Soh : 6 pa rh nck = fly $ — a a 7orth 4 Toca to os “hs 0. St. Tees 5 0, penne Pn eect f 03 ee ge re O00 t: 36 a a. o., 8 F mi} otal. ° 70 Mo. cre abie 6 ot 'R ann. aaae: 6 ral itv cre io, alla rat y T SHE CET ] in EY ctor ide: 6 rro Best #4) 5 Turman T la ; a at re —* ‘ ay bed; yb ss sie g vew KE ocation | e fron oul ane aie fon ose ye ers FA 8. Broa mou dh HP - iayaty ol cea oe itings, si in _ Cc __o-room RESII N Pac. BR. Nat. conv of (9105 Ke sat eaten = )§ cate Ph nbdg wr 840. 8 ber $4 sour of D Watte — “Dalia” resees a nd nel Bb: >A B , e ge on ot ter t po FAR) a, — fre ge gore ge. ad RA roac se uLeA ous a . w pr 00) and ron 8. Ss rd cul ali st m | a IDE ew ll I 5, B en! land, tt) j an quic OA 2 | O XN, te: | tion 1 ww d. anu Vat ce 00 ity. at d I ii . lin Pais el 2 Mi re +- pe nt: : @ m f io re re) NOY. 7 3 re vo dw rT au. e: ee ic se pr 5 tiv atone nd N H co tv ank en Pe é ~ ra F (c99 on nt ith If e nt 0 5 WwW te yr .* a” * sa ~e ' ; n nt -f rt ber: — u BRC or with r h R : cy I all, th me F ut or : 4 t of | e S30 ph st in -r at 1: ar c CE av nv R vo . Bldg. in wai & A N ) iM is eed ’ y p ° o (c an vord. rs ling tiger ghin te ** 3 mom : . 5 $° ic - > h O. th 5 mu M— ’ ‘al llu ] : wi nts; o y, t 1 of | G 59¢ one: tout room io 2A oo ity a en, en! +3 l ld ae Frank it TR ON { . ou art n 41 ) a a I Co ing . Sin tadlog +. Soe : 4 - vw: ula nae rt a nf} ek 6-f st Rate 5 A 695 l st es F ti s, b+! Su rad mi esi aed oul: 25 -. 2 4 a Ww n° \ en lb. g N ya At U E nvi tu -ed ha y f firs m rd nai nals se ee ° Mt) fam na vi rs. ; & : ey 8 gra ., 815 idd oot es bull " la (ogg vaaed AR sit 23 sale nda e. les FARM 7 vod Wong yg “ys ous Sim. | good f rbo ate sto Mo. ces. f e! ic} | { ank: Bake : ¥ ted rn Ke ve asuleae t ans an O-Met ears a RON .. 2.50 ; am f 8 ; pri ra | = ( nd | O > le waite agg b write. —— eke y H on | AR 7? St es ot iron ie tim oo seg AA er ty | on e co st T | te v of 4 ve woe nt — let om cttt tee gg f Moti 3; are . a ariite. | b 3 head of on oe —se HEM ut 8 - om a re shad t un ( ed o t’ B 0 Ser | oily | “Meter Stipe ni ue, | fhe condition He me | can just od «amg henae ‘Sak — sa eet of he Gellert “road dep - eee me} Feet phan - . oh —S , 1008 ps ous con W os oe 0 beg can oF more es Pe qh | , 6-tamnt ag oh gs ioe and Serene Open iF Dale Ale. Bald | Valley” Parks oe = *P. with days. = vate “liga south ee iclose Re ia, New 2 é ania concrete sees i anerer ee U est ad rages ot 3 "veurs, @ . Post feat ‘to arb sen Saree 38 | a a Ta, ie. - GiB. a os 4 > . «Baldwin Co si Mo: ildebr ove ee ed areca se TY CO once; oo r Baden septs e lawn is ewer on your | s—M a $8000. 0 Poteet Spe Dispaceh, |. oltve, i. ney on tant enshe 10 3 ce 18 e - acr a e 1 niche | ) a 3 ; | Cc > . 6 \ —= a 35 2 r n J. ° : Sis __ Sgeaeees rer We for sale” 815 Ch fot 30% = aiy® rkansa Sen: eae lem “on ee Sern pekes M aoa come Cong awe >MO your. oan," oney. See ain percent. frat ab 7th Nat ea nee ®; pee lng m good si. ar *~ othe 301 ounar | al = nog a seg! eg is, on ral T ry xe Sl ru N and ou ant a NTL OP nny | a feat W Ol alow 45 iss on and lo A ve y pe aw fin coma 7 e300 % sale est estn XK ne t A age d ~ Ss t FAR at F name sale F e Fe Es new pleme rs) nn nd ius 3 ho and t ral OR e B nt nni ew - oul r | Pa ual 11 NE R SE mi re me td ive St ws 00 ion ra nal N un wnat, a reoma, 9 ; Omg ut. foore h cae pans Ong _— RM ree woe Be S rry ta spr en rch ong v foisteit ely le | b E— an ne i 20, Box y of fn le , 619 aw at F- ney _~ at. ark wort f ey hg” nitated d 8- « 7 D e it. H re alf be r?) it! ul “ a M ae er np re er uit r te, rin ta ar zg Ww or on ist s gr "5 ' rr | F k I] wa -8 Bo f ter nd Cc Us ion. t cu ad on r R rth or ic ae n tex i sone pang br: = a. CaS cast eee OP 40s fa eat fn reroute fenced: ps ease. Beers athe nA = re Lo fame tees PA “i it aM, = eae oe See frat ae aS i Tigi fre _ LOCA mint Central 4 | Pie . ® ye yn a 5 . m4 0 G8 ce 29 SEK rk Bee Fin wey 0 ~~ ARM — a: ¢ a :: 0 Bo a ea , oe ar ie ’ Bh se: - d Ha whe mi in ‘ — ule. ar aan t rick; rH rite ge: uy oney ° 0 - pee y fou Bes eds ndeit 297 e} to 15500 , e; [ Na 4 - é r st ttr 63 — land: ERS — ke lh acre an Ch 50 t ho y sO oe Cc utif or ry; ‘ea en ick acet re ou d- Til. rne re les ro d ott Se own M OM fac ea or a ‘y 5 Ec will an sery of s 7. “(e80) G 10 oad nea 4 «) a« 7 Gh. e 478 he’ - ect! b act . pr j an $8 ou 8. a Ko a F use mi! ] Puls cre HIC ul clu alf: nd gin en tyle aid ses tt th f odr fix ’ pul E ay bu t 3 RST Ss KE 1 a at tru um (cA -'t ry r O wal — XY "BO — hes? ~ RR: show ra e sold ive "| ARRAS ice jote tt cam emb 50 _ ~ 3\F Charies. 36 a 2 sal , cael ? vel > ik ne KE a... falfa oe re parry ence, = sami Ee a aval, tures ‘Federal | - S. DR BUT ay month 4 . ed ‘pacul DEE Broads EY stitles + r~ for )) . habits Page AL i ROUSE a hy pu, st, fm Sarvs cart tea sae pel sone =e fen ese ce, 2 ee ae oe cat LH APB Hs] oan ca a Sees a iat ears ae m TLE i B. . t er om d close al 91 F erm. bi 17 waar, S am 0 xch ; $4 ea ry Pen own nd 2 iy view ide Oh a gd = F — R. tte uls; en ease; M punt to 6 2 ym or nm 0 50 at; FT RU: A of ullv pe ° spa ~4 0 in mana Mog Chestn’. Peer, ile home; Ee 3 acres, he hex —. wa ‘ ; 6 s ck: ey ty n sc gg. ni cow +f A et rm} Pw mee Fo en: tn acres, $: mit 1h ilw i + ee -0 nda: | a 8ST pt L e; | to Y surance en ro ent S $ 00 A I In ' — a » ce! ate m e at 5: a ed hoo ar ce 8, abe tlet Cy] pin rov r K eas ut. FOR f ar 1 ay ne en ard, : 8; Vv : RO a O ow su «GS nc rie ce ad: — .600 15 av ge. own ~A ay * peauty, ae ks ode mn - eti 7 | reside by l m lot 40 GE E on FA ne em eal oon vy M s Te | ly t ar ts: -D, er DT tt AN ent it 'O = H ef ect oecu $751 $: 900 3 Rox : . ri roo Seger ; & y roo sid pted no ogee = of h 3. OR R} r 1041 6 0 8, aren ay ac, _seain t. ear Bi A ow St. bi 3-r & C (ce) aeaiein M enti or a M bee B or titl up 7506 36 do 55 40x ~~ A are Ba — Les - F nag real mod ms enc . nre ~~ da ho ead S M ane 04 8s: ret 58 ms, 11 fa y t Ee Ten n. Ton! -Toorn | olid >) AN, i0en ate Bt. i RM RO vii e jed )o ey dou 00 & — . ory "her “| m frame’ bi bat conkn. + pro — Bo es of ALE mort 18 1A trad rad 89 95. M MAND C ag “ B Bag 4 ; n = Lo | 100 M KS ro Rnd by © $18 h : = c > eit tie 6: “i... = D CO. ae cl ok 10 i- li a FI 36 ST re sap | ites OR Saree hee 0 “apartme — ha ” = a6 hard LOWS: bi arage —_. ee tore tonic FA mas oth ny _Soutard for 21 5 Ri OU Sor 4 B oa reTEN ines pare I RS 07 RO al c8 aren a RAT i ono a t; wt ANCE handoo = ile , ? : ea 00 - née; N r E N Ss fn E r ot a pe 4 c ; S " all decors : i. 1: price ception he LAND ae af able sel Pani jes St. = an Bde aa ee ee Boat-Dla = SY ON Nor more. out-0 | fationai nk rato COND renduags| slacdiid ons tee do in- | AP B ** une unday:, . “ . i ; : »1? — al yO n ° 3 8s é 2 i | é . ’ and att ae in a j eat aa - bath: en a aren aa ma TT Fouls | jee or carter ire. BR. Zit “cottag ~ Title yes Eat | Wei RY advan A eal | mat Fae ee - 48 * 3 100.3: o Brien, my Box Hi Ti dit ton — lh ink in — oo les strict a Ri esere nve ch ‘ the in rial ! heed RM- be Hn ag pe ago Ke, a Zire: a: oon OU Gu TO fut cre ( t «LS ced oO one | — Co ALT Y Be 59 ing 275 $2 of t > BS H-3 a 3S 8 ‘. siene . co! nd 8p of FY Mecca tig rietly” ye oe a - ag ee nd ear Bn « ta Mes | 3%5 eee e for 301 F li m- wan a. ar Oa ty ja 3 dha c) | M 1 TO Ba NA le , M : SS vm TY. ate 7” e 0. 00, $50 am = 338. 00 Cc : *t w ly a and yo r st a fe en ca ria fe in eal | 11 —St av or of 1 m 5 bap A ic en RY ant & e. lo aco O cal N la L ON $079. er Co. n Fa R Pp $65 $ t mom et ACT. P an H 1 —b, Soler eathingt LEY mod fur- stock f Ki! ble Fi ° oe 6 4 a Li 'N ; = “~ =" oe Pp 4 town $7 he y CO., ~ NE un » ried P | NE ges 931. ate ROW 90 500, Sor AD‘ - r. aa’ AN ° + $1 -Foom o Ww RE ae a: —— amnets field ply ee soet "ARM—2 ‘weno fo il propert ton eres. + rms. F Lee re s: MO nog t BOL pl P’ || F T ites the have @ = By NR and 1000" 56 /ERTIB: — ispat: 1006 Es j : 99 vl nn pe x yn Bldg, ill ee om hy - = NE a A. RS e. TY || IR O | ae ranging - ag Se 2 E. 90, Stant is ~e rape te or > “wi ash on ieee lot aoe a a. sm ane, 20 pPiarkansas ei $"0 + s arket for Gor rty. 0 ac lay try BR ng « — 2 r Bt. ] N ceed ran OA Wells 81 | S I (c62 | br be s! at all y 8 61 ECC $10 cantar ERS rile - In ; ats “a A Cc 25 if ae ree sto all vee Ee a canen pa 2S 4a : B. nore es iv. 3 = t. a aa / ss 10 ge N ellat: os i) iat D ST 0 (063) | Moen». ng an th 1. Mat ha ger standard —— rh fa T ince : 3 t gto h CO. x or cot er: ck b lin rk cre nv 8 cts | pe 8 ac it nt oO 2 25 and, b O- R L ac 3- es8 an t —$' sto . 21 | E AN JOA =; | ect of in . tne an 0., oat rd t Sa ide, rm pa ~ oa Vu est t a to id 4 un s. 4 Rac! gs jus AR rT a m re y y: s; M 5: otk uy CH 19 iv ou re roo 10 ed 22 4 — to ‘ (62) N TC 10 couaal times. ch AT _- @ boo . . PE a e $12, 2 lot 0 Stawedi ba for $100 % raisin oe, dena of i tment. | 5 gene acre tes aout — , -7Bu, - M., ‘ogr nd, near 40 ANCE Po stem ‘STANDAR - don aut ay. 000: ‘Bids eo | BB on cay od Baier | fur ™ ester. — e — the = ‘ts . Cor. xl g ad rad pe ash io im ttl nt pro Mt | FA h ord ap: ~* h m ; cres: oe E ar ow res — D! fis {! 0 D om at. ° e|) R 4 H id B ou w s 8 (c76 re ain” ah ng a _ M n¢é 1) > BR 28. al re) _ r a ot ee ee D e. fh ho ved | AR at ‘s 29 8 of = Sauer title. UY gai n; gr $5 gpa hing: rj uD: C obi! com (cS) Bo Oo D T ‘OND | FI @ 215 AGE i ith B00 ‘t ) m os t ~—P—P AS w se o. oe $7 th an tony Meated cre, at > a see mg oan aa RM—€ ents 193-1¢ B ee er = fishin ns. s grain, do atch. ON RY A se paid, i ms a L RU : Ht RS ENCY. mnt trust A wee Bi he sale . se re A 000, and R. Pee 8Q ted rite an hav at ock nts; s an . | — ae nty, is road lL e, (c7 Je, 3B n 600 Bo e fr own. EY ith t Cc id, 1 eft eae e 555 B 'S ri Gu ST Vv Cy ple $10, f TT ng sale ies ney lle su! fies CO.. - UA farm ig Be be $20 far and | whey uild rant Mo ft oe lar ! $50 Box 0-103 ple ” timber! $5. jaten lo out #6 2 421 ry 6. . BAK T | a nme D = 33 insu 000: a rte ag. of +o ieee R = _ Maraer tr per. an | eae ay" aes o. inqui - ery 1 00 ~ 193. —~ 26. Cai ae oon aned sec 061 Pham — E truat. an teed EE — rot y M rance ar mae igi ce 703 AR... reo R Magurne, " = $70 _ so ask s tro and | stra S00" f a ce | th 0-a F 3 Pos o . Cai orias M ans o tg ust. 8] ee WE wo $3 ae DS igen ogc igibl. loan seats ing _ we ‘ 60- NT ste. IN 0 GE Lager re_ from $ | Ri — ide a3. ister ire i Roe vom rear ral rthage, ONEY sold. y: lowe (08 F BE 118 L two $3000, ft, mer 0 _ abe peso man anager a, Chambe | too oom $1 NCO GETS RE ed s $3 | Pron ide 3 eer om x" | her ard m G ae -Di -.. e pote § a. utom lowest Se | oO “ N L Ai OU hy a So ort F son abil! ac oa a ben — om 20 ht ME a Eee ut some | —_ ia pe ne hou le, | K r la an O railway c _Bidg *- sa Aut ub) at ide., | — . R CY perder ln uabene $3500, Ay. aw gan TR (c8 I r ability - apel hers . ~ a pital RE pton jles mil 2h S 16 nen yc Yolo | mone go Mi ou tree 1 s ms FESS be nd; st ge ing tch yi Creek: im g. ntia tart oA os rates. 'M 5 eal T . a yrnado ti fy ine By rea US = ent le fr h opemee ra he . aoe | A ot niles to, Ha AS wet gis: rig od jinvestm viceoe: 7m ; ae aul t. Jan f reek: Coy Te Ry 9 _ MO Real R | KO mado in , $80 “sino frat T ey iicant n Tas “2 | Y & FRtT wood invest- cro Z Ha to 7 AC Cc at, D. titl rf en a mii ae AN. eu Itiv 1¢s, or t e EY 8 nC m 8) | NE TI at ON RT the neu ter 10, 0 ret esta eat uct manne cha « sue ar pen : sags Baap vill Y R ole. Rood 13 wal land ies te = | mend BOL apenee $2800 cone T 1 °. ~~ | Y tle G ate D Record ee, See 3000, te — decide 1 reeye exce be yo _ a 5 30 w lumeaton ede EA ES Mict d 4% euv 3 d; 200 lenty | ead on 8 1 gre rov 4 0. 800 ost- seek L ait = T LO pe juara Fi . W -RU cor ce; | 60. or sa of- D ow cid yf ee ter, elle a. fo Caeste ne then ome a *" i eae 2 8 Re ga pric rom chanel re 00 i #50 ed TE te - MO Di tia OA! easy 0 | re 0 AN -s n n e oT der of — te $2604 irector. “7 r or foal rT at rep ; ut - egies rare et oda = aed 0 FARM Cc "Sache | ownel match a : way ey _— aes -- Pd i ra “sae Have pate ncipal “ite 2000. Bix epg std bust DA 1 ari 4 0 ur ‘ r} — pu all ank! r lroad: em w ltry -Toc 8 cro t FOR lestnut wil 004 xe ers upp & um cha s: av . pro an R = ow = s otes _ ER y le 4 ay nt also on ion neg wire.- gro ac ch: Victoris “hea lati in in lef ré- a ell , eto ma! ps imb R . M MO han , qu ited ervi itu n e per! ih 4 ch pert vy 00 ER e 15. 6% e F co . Cal re some IF. ork s. in t « its his e ren- Ag re orch paved wnf BL. aching P ae C lin, Ala | diat fenced: — . = $30 ain NE se lek; sal Be 8) pony k whole y with —y * ' me 000, oL y) a8 all for te plete * room 2 oldest vicinity ca nev a c ab ea ¥ 4 er wit da Bi ve unt A d | a eo? ed; os 8 rul ac pas 000, ~C~CS” un 11 2 ¥ Bid co ari Bent é E sire b hol ef wi un ST EN un 0 ll 16 fo Br ~ > bak ty i bu est 4 inity: ac: ew ood ra ~ und sy A Mo. h iry Ae sop y la t -velanas a aaa t. res tu 95, | Cit pe LO &. nfid ed au | EDW to ° bul ° or th . w T in 000. 3 ans owl Ch . use e ace b 71 sine mane CRER. ~S fd «pat ant assem = ~ Foon fa sba nte; Mo.; Ta, ww gee We i eee won? on 7 Leni ANE ~~ oy tos: | i Seaien ot a Bey email he. | mon gl ty f in ost ae 1. 34 u R. 1 t e m P ure, 8 a : Box 7 ithe rm, cher, neni | try 2 ieee crif wat tere 8, cha bala A Lan D - Pa -279, | LOV 0 to rt ers: i Dusine f $s w y ear 2 or x C yus Csr on equ prof ae A " H erm te co each, Sunde se | —~ 7 — % fer i ¢ ul m & - on, with nag d. cone nec s__On on f 84 fu _(c2 = antes VE RE ce at ca npenaee | ne est ears Motee Sa hoi , NE ald ypment. i. Mad pi ; ardy, LI ; #a ttag ils ay “= ni — am cro _ 22 | |a LH te — A or ; an ce!) rs. 150 | per Oo. mon urn 32 rnit } renew a our mn ar nse or | ner for a of , on nt ne le ol1c end bd | wr ent Ww sas 4 ifm wy FAR) pene rom. ROP es Hu we | “better b —_— good a — altar, etc payments. hon “27 3 iture Rallway | x ALTY ~y, 8 yanee te = $1800. t Jeff enty-eigh bu @| cate , oa e «. Co evens oat if. fr 2, c 7 ling KoO de ."atock and oy, bare ent pos sand al natte barn, ol ents h, ooh bacneen an ay D C ame Dias , re, erson — tal Co., ° intact > ” rears a 4 ‘furnjen : 4 (83) vealtivate "fat impre ey. Vic | trom °t te fat rice. ws 2} revi ome, MON ee complying toria seed. 3 - oY 0.7 “ ate | ca thie ie buat vas ng =. ~ a» - neas ~~ Ak: Scan ao Mask Mi v d| ¥! Le oly er on he vi mme- NE bat (Bid yin nd a Bidg. noe at | 04 you 8 | oe years, . - on BU abi a as ie »* cent slopes, | S bull mprovernents, ie | villas emay F _ ee is’ nel fruit; and | Morr! int Bas. oo Ay = -- sound ou N 7 Ches ie bd same >) 4 are 0. $300 and ate eeity. J (20 ce cae ~ mea rete, ist charnes lam ow sr nie Seat | ST. oor AMD 41 Mo gi | FRANI oo he vm End th End cor high- een ET ME ASS h | Re ve buat. Acai m 4 ut alty oul EASTER Oat a8 ' St. re pax, ae aie | rye act 92) er ; %

Page 58

= See alc iat ch elie cn eae liad ill ¥ te i ee nexirabon “By , peo | es - q ° aie eR; al ' * : ie ea i ie _ ‘ . nh 3 %: yee rae, vee Sune Onn Bans aa TEE nes, ou eer. , 5:9 lg sic 953 ; r , e J metre For Sale Today: JOB post pista TcH. : Ee 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Ap artments, Residences eee | Ae BUSINESS FOR SALE | BUSINESS FOR SALE | . MORE ss BUSINESS WANTED | BUSINESS F FOR 5S: =o | ne 7 BUSINE CHANCES Seas USIN . ae eee teen ne “parler; | FURNISHING — GOODS STORE ieee shoes | Near FegFILLING STATION. BAKERY Wtd.—In country town. Box H- CLEANING, ta $21 Pestalozz stock of men’s and boys’ clothing. shoes, ea ee Bridge: big business. vith com EXCLUSIVE territory for patented necess!- 158. Post-Disnatch _____ |} __Sumplete. Sit — To hats and mens furnishing goods. in first- : ge gate moles from ty marketed nationally SA. ability BAKERY Wtd.—in “gountry town: 1 etl CLEANING AND ‘PY EING PL. ANT—Full ' La condi tian Address Postoffice Box per my w : y m.. Delm a sss 830 2 - : - Ss ~- = = stablished 2 »; doing : t “s tab- . ¥ onday Central i3. Post-Dispat« iE ap c ; SINESS Wid. : . ee tee established ~ - wholesale GusxyD ‘subst amt igi, go! ing business. estab *541 — ‘Olive 4 ; co ae a : te pe gee 4 sae aU — —Lecats oo - ‘ : tail annwal.y: se. SS ae lished 10 years; aon tarzer prof'ts er- - tc a ; EXECUTIVE having best reference. highly 140% Missouri Av.. F. 1 wner leaving ; a Siseour: AV. ) 6S ee Le etn 2 ait asia a ing good bus: ness. cn ea} e: at — ———— ST. L Urs ‘EXC ‘“HANGE, 709 Victoria bidg ST Lois EXCHANGE. 709 Victoria bi4 . : Themselves. Tr space t tart cne; - mer nchro- . ai Bui. ~ — + a. ‘End prete-red. Dox | US PECTIO pbs rand | “ - SPECIAL BARGAIN. POCKET HILLIARD PARLOR—$§250. will didates Commit mJ ~ ero " Gar: rage. repair shop and profitable agency: | start you in Dusiness we have the loca - . Try = ee Gener eo ; CONF a TIONER tes path od business; a | 40x120 space 4 )} cars: low rent: machinery tion and can furnisio you with aii the nec- Automobile drivers whe violate Special to the ‘Post-Dispatch. — ——— : e cx MI> =: state full particu! ars in : — -- tw = S N —— ee “og ' and tools invoice $2000; cost S3000: will (13 Pim A. E. SCHMIDT al ; Spectal to the Post - Dtspatch lMam h bit ly | WENTZVILLE, Mo., ; + ; usiness pro posit om «that res: lett Address GLISA W. Park, St. Louis, ;CV- 240. TORE—Gor Me Nair no dng account other business inter- = ‘22.—wi the speed and traffic laws habitual Attacks on Long, Hx oo CONFECI TIONERY Wid —Small, with two CONFECTIONERY jeture show build? GENERAL MDSE STORE—Brick hutidinw. | posr-pisn before cold weather. Box H-327, Sacks, Republican senatorial cand!-| snould lose the privilege of operat- Cree] were the out ig Re ya hi IM . show returns about - phe mext t ietu how .. jal 1 2861 ° st: nqu 2810 Olive st. POOL HALL—7 tables; business good: want SEDALIA, Mo., July w profit the first st-Di ten. ne rooms. Box B-s80 Post Dispatch ‘ 30 floor space, 3 rooms d oats 5 r yet Diaeeten ieacn. anivs emi - _ * SO ae “ f Pe ee i a ~ 4 eet oes ita ta ee Tes Ss te aun al ce enell ae ee ‘ x J ~ rt Puts 38 .) : Pt ata * Ditton’ or Sepa wr ae. a he ee * pee sie seh ae oa Bean ele lyn fe ee. ee) AR a EY SMR Be BUHL BAD) A OT Pte A SII” a a 2 gee er Sea 4 ily AON METER TTE HF NS CURR SB ARTO EG a Barer rae” gata * ee ae 2 eS Rigg TS were Rag aye ed SN. a ene NFECTIONERY W Wi Por CONF “ECTIONER Y STORE—2 2 living rooms: ip: 3 res good out utidine-. ani PRINT SHOP—Central acaSen; 2 agers war date, wound up a strenuous day here) ing cars after the ee ee * wong nl a Senator CONFECTIO ; t¢.— DAV m 20F aa : t tire t stone, r : . i Ss . onfectionery or grocery: South =i good location. Z we qT on ae So a mage ge nad: 40 20 Bb. Aang wabamaite Pex B-% iam. ante. 004 tonight. He visited three counties, .onviction, or should be gtven jail pte mnt ie ulars toda) Mrs. Biair, 3699E CONFECT jONERY—Icee es smont 4540. inhabitants; — $3800 : D RADIO. 370 PROFIT —$100 starts you im Moniteau, Cooper and Pettis. He sentences of at least five days, Presi- this aftieranen picnic eee WING ia TIONERY And ice cream parier GR € ER tY AND MARKET ill the radio business: includes compiete, well- a - His itt i oe nau” ie Se od basiness: sickness; bargain invoice. W478" Natural . ected stack of all esmatisis: gives ven /epoke one heuer et California and | dent Brockman of the Police Board .»orrened when he failed Pet-Diaeatch — i es oe, GRO CERY—And meat market fixtures. pres particulars free - 5. Radio t Tipton, made | declared in a statement issued yes- st-Diepate! 1119 N. . es Ss — SN d2th st | ry and Diamond te. Pittsburg, about the same a p ecla » forts to have parents ole ness, rent $10 3612 S| GROG ERIES—And fixtures; some éry Ree = SHOP—Ie SS Wage “SMOrt talk at Otterville and one | terday. urging meaner ail 0 pe ote children from sounding an i if ~~ *& . eA dew eles — “2 Al S — avinteg town. q . - cove Cc an ar a aws. —— : =e any tin e._6313 Clayton Ay chester hour’s address here. omen sn ent strictly the a epic = as eke baby” balloons. r grocery store, a ee ee ee ee ee RESTAURANT—Good class trade. will sac. the territory from California wi However, the head o * Sens Reed was to have ee tel) BR23 GROCERY STORE—A266W Page: corner of rifice for quick sale Box H-ill, P.-D. dalia, a distance of 40 miles, in 8M y,artment favored amendment of the 1. some woman prominent Se rE GONFECTIO: cream and dairy _ Pendieton ; RESTAURANT—Or exchange. fine location:| aytomobile, accompanied by Otto C-| present city speed limits, which ‘tne nemocratic party, but (* ot A ae — : n “a thance for someone. (730 Vir- | GOrc ER ¥ AND wp od ae pea tata RESTAU RANT—1139 \Beeadwar. os ' on mi t at a ONERY—Fr ruit ‘and grocery store: eee tat aie _— en ‘Kossuth. cate | RESTAU RANT—™ car shed; investigate. Co., and a newspaper corresp pte 8 oe patel a - miles was brief, and was held up I ccount l ity 7286 —+___—— ee 2405 N. Sprin ent. es an nour co . ae . sagite —— ROCERY AND MEAT MARKET —Doing 7 a “= com to anncunc® 6 Ga ey Sy ee “ , rane NO Ee GOLA Et RARER, RELEASE Neon wom 3: | ~ es one oan o—- ~ good | business. _cheap Box W-321. P.-D. as TACRANT—4, rooms above; newly deco- Sacks ts a thorough campaigner, _ elsewhere and 5 miles past schools ing next week. eS MAN oO Eptca Ti wHOo if Ajo hiskas 2 eh ae. —_ = "| GROCERY—Good, clean stock; a bargain er ~onfectionery. heii tp | distributing his cards and talking tO when they are in session. The police “The smartest thing GOOD CORRE isons NT. NI VHO ¢ ; . See a ie: o; — zs. & + ey Sn” Peileaten Shel 40) AN EECTION + shed ) 2¥—Soft drin! of ca pit ; ; - . v © MM AND $1. a as “IS. FULL DE- Ge c nd in i) NFE ON] : —: i _ 3 — — GROCER ¥ f ink bar. 1430 am RESTAURANT - " a inks; paying spoke from a platform on the court drive faster than 25 miles an hour, | only two persons whe , > r 7a ¢ elects aaa! ‘ : Opposit ¢ rero un ra, ibd ai . > ninth > ‘ "65 | TER VIEW P. * est rau RANT Wid —iIn good bes ness ec reasonable. 3947 W. Kossuth —ss_ GROCERY. MARKET — Receipts $450 — On aie’ ai aneaemee house lawn here and was preceded ‘or carelessly. everything were a pair ¥ “ . ST r nm; give rent and average dally CONF Et “TION ae cigar store; good weekly: stand investigation; $2500. Box “cheap if sold at once 242 6 =. Broadway. by a band concert. The crowd num- | Brockman also favored a law com- Reed said. “Long has said ae IE ‘ “RE AM cM) \NE F ACTOR Y—De mg +Ari BR x we ' Post-! ’ : 7 en ee Ss. Oe m . Zit . leavi city, mear Grand. 3541 R- K-35. Post 471 spatci Oo. “Tir Ss. "th > t b 000 H was intro- 1] t be ~— business with plenty hand; Rox MING HOUSE Wtd uv O GROCER Y—aAnd butcher shop: good So RESTAURANT—1204 , ec, at a bered about 1 : ° pelling all automobiles ° with former President . : - ; 7 4 . > ; . - S a " ‘ — - ; Car al i r ‘B. h L an ex- wi a4- “4 seas is Ming, @&ce, rooms, suitab! for mers. 2 be | ye R a tomall Side corne: hone for cash Box A-378. barga: duced by Andy Moersche equ e4 with skid chains and n ‘ os = ptm - ’ ion tneamgae CONTE ef NEI bY —Wa a: it _qui a ~* ojeca- Post-Disnatch. RESTAU RANT—Good location; cheap. 2316 * ipp it i erything. Neither is an . —_ mMacAing ige in business: good ioca- ee > Wtd.—On South Side. Box 5-34, c— 1310 Pendleton (7) | GROCERY AND MARKET—Good location, 5. Broadway. eeeeee ae. Voletead act shield cleaners for use in stormy) the natural inference is INVE "EST yeu have $750 to ‘avest. ae eee SNFECTIC ONERY—And erocery. ysoced lave other business: will sacrifice for quick HNFSTAULRANT—Large. newly Gecora tea. After reviewing the Vo ~ weather, and urged motorists to give thinks, while the other , “0 Hotel; .twoney $7 ke to a nice puaiinene: established; low rent; lease. —*S'*- ma A = Be Rar ig =e agg ss gee gate ws} which he covered from a moral. special attention to their headlights isters. Do you want a man i $ $1000 to invest. alien S805 Cae ee RESTAURANT—Good location; Peimer; scientific and inéustrial standpoint... see that they are mot glaring. resent you who trie te ee Eh ON FECTiONERY—4 iiais an boom a7! 3286. rest will sacrifice; leaving tewm, i2 Times holding this as the main topic the _4:.5, is against the law. ‘thinking or one who will monds. "Box B- 109, Post-Dis. SONFECTI ONERY—Across from show: to, $6000 RESTAURANT—And4 lunchroom: good luca- - Brockman told of standing = morning to the White seo, DAE LNA NIE Pega ape age eS aa wpemaiaine Mh ee eae es “ar LJ i ad . eg PORT ce RS il et leat A RT REE et nee, TCH IIS ROEM SO iful blue white dia-| sickness: price $1500. Cail Delmar 2695J, GROCERIES AND MEAT MARKETS—S$@75 _ Cz public is now interested in, Sacks MACHINERY and wood yo =e w 7 sine bus . | 9609 Washington. GROCERY—And market, excellent stand. do- i lane. Bex O-| ty on thete views so that they n ot ave learn e folly ofa —&. : ~ : ‘ hie: in busi t l GRE WULF peo have S000 or mre BUSINESS FOR SALE | CONFECTIONERY —Den't, miss thin; reai| _{D&, fod business: forced to sell on a0-| pd. Post-Dispatch. = “Although the Literary Digest ts | ‘7 ‘hese persand It Ue eae} socaeen ae to invest. with gilt-edge ‘encurity showing AGENTS—Record repeater: phonograph own- mage gpg Se ag By C GR SCERY. Market; ol established ae RESTAURANT AND 3H Trails TB ay spending hundreds of thousands of He su od tay onan M podtg Pe = ® guaranteed return of 40 r cent, in- ers buy instantly; dealers purchase thou- eS . Neel Clean stock: sell at barrain: wea Sertnl west of St. Louis, on Old mel ‘ghould be 4istributed throughout the wil] let someone else do bis 4 is invit 50. Post-D. 5 ica, | CONFECTIONERY—The coziest little con- te > hn Seams alent Geo worst time «good business. Call or write F. A. dollars in advertising a poll vote of ook ee a nex Ne — pat50 wholesales $1- quantit Y Brac “ny _ feetionery im the city; fine location; good ppertunity for Call 2606 Park. _Schlanker, Warrenton (8) z D etty, ged at police stations, to they will have to 1 : a Se : ‘1 10,600,000 on this question,” he said, | Pen shod” call Once 884. » help save life and limb. He urged nor long.” corporate. Becker's, 516 Merchants-La-, efficiency apartments; rea! bargain; best CONFECTIONERY —25 2 before Aug. 1: large ll colored trade. | Apply at 18804 Clara, business: Nig stock and reality; cheap rent; two to one in favor of a modifica- 7 12. Fime corner irca- . : : men in the Police Department. One by opposing the proposal is igh-class, profitable patent medicine spe- ARMY GOODS—And general merchandise 7 tY—And ice cream parior: ns li rooms. ots $700 weexly = = 5 . wo y; have a good though men like John W. Weeks, ro for imcrease of business: wonderful op- — Holywood, _Cal _P¥ice $800. Ca! ah . : GROCERY—Good stand: tnceme of $900 to RESTAURANT—1616 % Orth st.: known as “and altho as portunity with or withovt services: will in- APARTMENT LEASE—Ané contentg of 10 / os whe ee per week; no credit: no delivery; oldest quality store among workmen: good ugh this vote now scores | citizens to work for authorization by* Reed asserted he had clede Bidg. * West End location; sacrifice account ill- mn rear, with 3 living rooms above; inday. between 9 and sacrifice by misfortune. —— or _ part cash. tion of the Volstead act. and ! the saqpuature of an increase of 300 saving the taxpayers much | OLD-ESTABLISHED manufacturers sor a | Ress Box B-214. Post-Dispazch | _Box_ W-37 3. Post-Dispatch MARKET—Fin SSTAURANT—In West End, that is tak- |. el x i erifice. -_— H . . of eo if are nt re ar ra men at y g ? sion, can use few thousand additk nal eapi- AUTO REPAIR SP — —S 2 a - with . this to De the leading question be- | ment th P gu ng AUT Si HOP —And Alling station. ch. AND MEAT MAR -KET—In high- RESTAUCRANT—A good paying: tal; high-cl ek- ’ 1 tow al saree ott ae - = 2 _ = t ar flat with ion vad - 61 men. There are only 19| compulsory military training of ing high-class office [uae wore aeceptn: Rt Rell. Ferguson 2273 CONFECTIONERY AND BAKERY — Good : 01 = to0d ; doin xeam beat snd upper fat w € fore the American public in the| sq + = ‘ aides oe! * to ng: leas md reasonabdie rent For further or-cycle uad, he 18-year-old ouths, which, | ble, out, must epee oA capable. this ae “ye BODY BUSINESS— wil sell location: doing eee Ba . oon oe 41 03 Wast = = Osada re slars call up Grand 5666 coming fall election, our ‘pussy- -foot- | men on the mot = 7 . Proposition Will attract oniv successful 1N. 86 pal parm Ded. | — > ey San : 'elared, “would have kK Men who have vision and foresight: no —l44 th ,'N a av. - & sROCERY—in thicklv settled Polish neigh- = AURANT—Doing $200 cay; free steam, ing’ candidates on the tickets still | said. bors constantly under oot OT Bree "by interview caly i ee kind. AUTO REPAIR—Proft on storage; $425 CUNFECTIONERY—Notions and grocer saemees: mear largest car pliant in the r. ght end protection of mea) .ch-isay this ig not an important prob- apt 4 a | Tl ls by imtervi ’ hand! 05 W ht Bid 200 per mont st $27 roria; 1200: rent with 3 rooms, $30 a a oe ee were |} —— 208. | eR ee eee of a ee ae month Dogineee: bem, SS 700 | SO: rae Cescgs aad De Rik Sunt srkoess, located gzpericas'Sivei lem. I say it ts fear, and fear alone | SOUTHWESTERN War and avy Dasa PRACTICAL office man, whe will inves: terms. 210-212 N. Leffingwell ar. (37 >kness; no agent. 5x1. GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Colorea > — that prompts these side-stepping : _ 7) “ aie FP cae — a Ru NT r— — -paying business: cood ST ith ht were about toe : $2500. for secretary of corperation now , - > $. ) $ iS Pr =t - Di ispa t1 ON. in dry counties and its abolition | ines ; : =~ xt Have other business. lie down with the lamba ‘ with furniture line preferred. Edw. 8S. Dela- | Kt TO REPAIR SHOP Ful 7 —— near airdome; low overhead Saanaennen lease. tOCE ANL WAR cET— Doing good when the vot seer oi o -Dispate to a Oo plane, 319 Fullerton Bidg. _ | _jocation; pad leaving c ox W Ss. inspection proves satisfaction. Box B-168, busin rent $14 per month: reasonabie — . ms to take this! Special to the Post - . ote ll Post - Di at pat eg e , seine a6 aes + . OADH > ’ —faloen, cafe. garden, bote!l: color. he wi 7 J - ITY 9? —The seemed to realize tt x ed and ROMOTER—To organize good chemical TOMOBIL 5 Teal = a ee a © ate cal today, 12-1 city limits: bargnin. Box W-78, P.-D — = ie. Rowever, tat JEFFERSON ~ oa 2 200,000 mento make ¢ ~ pmanutacturing ccnaiaieten: Gatecen &180.-| acute soothe REECE SDE —— $28 | C INFECTIONERY—Psst m. 3232 LaSalle st. Ie TsB—tight rooms, ell full in this campaign honesty will pre-| Missouri Public Service Commission a “t" "3 © and $250,000 ted f > - . , baz . _— sod and cand¢y busine 48; GROCERY 33 dD! to Roo & ROLS ; ? = l ] Ba quired. Box W-240, ‘Post. Di spatch. ve, | Delmar > large sales, smal! everhead. See at location in West ' veer rent $32.50: real bargain. 4 § vail and I am only expecting the! today authorized the Southwestern : a hain Seeeeee eremen — GARAGE—And repair shop; stora lingsworth. n. e. cer. Deimar > add delice - i ot “cel eae MING IUSE—10 room - vote of eve ellow- ; : ~ 15.000,- | Urges Farmers to © hei ¢ RESPONSIBLE St. Louis tactory wen i. Gems aikee thon — ~ ing hn ao e —— Plicatessen or meats; will ROOMING US rooms, : ry fellow-Republican who, Bell Telephone Co. to issue $ | | sales manager; strict!y commission propo- oni : . onable for cash as I : leavi ity. min: | believes wi ’ ” - - ock and | Reed urged th farmers & sition; staple lime; it would be necessary S148” nn CONFECTIONERY — Delic nu —. ost - Dispatch ; > me ie pringyen 060 of 7 por eet Cae = 4.7 . . . anne . _ udie; call Sunday _ ; a good shape; investimen oney - nak! {nz , e “ : - u a) ecessary where mail delivery sure 82.1.2, | t : | les, | req $40,000; ne agents. Box W-325. soda and candy business in St. Low's: | trom 2 to 4 2937 Lafayette. St. Louts bora i = = —.—— toward the rear itn the last week. stuck. . |have had $5 a bushel. But a _— profit; sales always increase; particu) Pest ey lar les. racssn, # guertmeiedl See Kil- HaRDw >t _ aol par ee og a , ergs ’ ; oT AR wt. : a f y rs, , - J i ee aa ‘ ids. Ss FOr Ven ggee artemen ener men armen peewee Geet ’ a te e be Dida "aye write now, Continental Manufactur- ardware, nace heat: good =: Easton. McKinley, he said, had gained. “He The commission also authortzed | I'm wrong, and it's right for ye ; lingswerth, mn. e. cor. Delmar and end paint i city ? ro 7 ~ gy “Sure Automobile tusiness;: used car. rage, re- on . aint, ie@ving city ; Frankiin ay. ING ——- 3 . | of | have taken $2.20, while stock ot a Co. Pue Col pairs: Going SS000 ao anenth. aico tense bore | -WeReee 2) HARDWARE STO Sage a — . ‘3 > : s dry, but country folks liked his _ Terminal! Railroad Association of | CO as _— ih ‘ er; S : . Lad SALESMAN would invest a and take geod location in city. Box W-97. Post-Dispatch CONF ECTIOS TERY S400 wil] start you in tools: barga! 3°29 Easton _ secondhand : —. . statements,” he said. Barrett, a)-'| Louis to issue and gell $2,499.000 |Graham Paper Co. in 4 F R cy PD sition: high-class propos! gerne ee : HARDW : P anes | - t= . | T e. - a tions we ve ti loca- — ey : : . only; state particulars. Box A-394. Sp I ie oe E awith ab 3 one South Side; * — = HARDWARE STORE—Small ocation ooms ne term: SAN. though dry, has gained, he con- = bonds, to draw 4 per cent, pay- Long is interested, soared "oT X a nq Te ; “ . i. > . se] : Oct ; , > , - a ek ea pew ggegeice tog . ; SHOP—Manufacturing side wings for autos. =y; ER i re . ing rooms. C¢ . BIL. Chest month: will Ze ach free: flat abdeve: will TEL Som : $200 — ——— —= -ink 30. 000 words. pictures, poems, full in- ~ Se on Chee nut. oon on tes aie ao. a soe 00 5 _ price ROOMING. HOUSE—S rooms, full; rent $36. a : : New Farm Adviser Chosen. |ington, and others in St Z rma! fe-time*cash income from in- BAKERY or building. good business. South 7 = : 20 Cnestau : A Easton: sickness. z00D ROOMING HOUSE R. A. Langenbacher of Butler, Mo.. Rhode Island equally as Vestin “$10 — yy: mailed absolutely — chaeap. See owner, S628 S. Com DAIRY BUS sINESS—377¢ 9. UU; lo 1OTE! TOT 1 heer hate os | . . ~ . ~ ~ rvs . stFT ‘ iE. . ‘ 7 wOLe) prope Fan ~ - -coTr. 7 ) ane 9 et? : ton 4 ' J fre nem Cg Ege + Rg ra >- fre Sb"uSae- deeoee trick cottaas: bath. sat chumee Gee amet babes nail MIN HOUSE—7 rooms: cheap. 922 Pn Ft reo aoe, pause on i4 err | was yesterday chosen farm adviser| George Creel would haves “ ension O ~2 . electricity stable for 20 } 1 of cattle, lars. B J-179 +-~ D4 ~ ne erent oe — « t casn an SA KERY— Bet $4500 proposition: terms;' sheds outhouses: hot and cold running ¥a. ae ROOMING HOUSE—16 ms. all rented, Make terms on balance (ll lease building | by the St. Charles County Farm Bu-j|an all powerful censor Gummy imeis suburban town: complete machin- - —_# RES— "ill Duild several stores in Wel! T) run : > ter ows, one ho 5 ge ee BS roo! incom 0 2 2 x. Pa pi. located wud 4399 Forest Park, rooms bri partners enarantag compels selling. vs Fon a = — r= ms mas, ong 1 Po ae : ging reau, to succeed John S. Nicholson, ! war, telling the people om. ony 200 feet from the bie bus! ness . ery: : center _Box 1 H.- -87. _Post- De ismat ch. - sy R Rr. e t-I rm : teritns. >i? >. ' , y Tr ane ° MI" ‘(> HC ’ —}4 roo 3. — n. oO WANT to lecat aia de ye Mt “hestnut st a _ RAGUS, 10 — i Bidg. : ene S006 Prank WALTER JONES R. E. CO. who goes to Columbia, Mo., as State could say and read, if & = 4 & NT to ate man who has had practica! AKERY—Counts town; 2 ral! ; 12 ELD ne iOTEL AND ca) 618 Chestnut St. y De mocrath ' experience in managing a manufacturing eeteliens alk ~~? aaron —— D | ishe ‘st ce gy Ame a yy ee RE te SOMING HOt eo ES jrase. rent | Scr GONG 6500 we ili _ . extension agent for the University of been for him, the as business successfully: must be capable, gickness reason he anitinn F Pah ice to quici z = a, ry ees, this co 1 Hodnett, 03, _ 9°° ope, BEt «Renan “ST Lots ext ches 708 Vie yy Missouri, after two years at S&. ator said. He touched of =. with good record. and have small am ount mann, Sorento, Ill. 3 : - 8 + SE int Ts Valley . Rox MING HOUSE—10 rentable rooms, 2 — — ——— _—- ecerte ee Char! La bach - been | a4 uestion by asking of capital, ll see that he has th oe" " A TESSEN_ est Delmar: autifu ly Hu ss ma moc aan” im tee : sageMment rooms. "830 Locust. SECONDHAND FURNITURE rainiag Pies. ngen acner as n an ry q y Bases proper backing. Box Y-23. Post-Dispatch. BAKERY—One of the best im the South End uipped; $2000 oT — : 1 und rieer- & enue Pee USES 3 7 oa ; No. 1 condition: junk; farm adviser of Bates County for | ence what it thought of - A & money maker for a live wire: reason for st air UIS EXCHANGE. 709 Victorta bidg in Siorija. on gulf ani river: a money | ROOMING HOUSES —And’ hotels, © te location on S. Broadway. 2128 & ' ! ’ ’ : yt ngre, - man of some means to help sell! mg, iii health; wil] sell reasonable Rex fH] |GATESSEN—A ee ee ae -3 7} a Fe ca for selling. rooms. Grand Sales Co., 3552A Olive. Broad way * two and one-half years. Wllson’s opposition to ' | - egitimate manufacturing corpo- H-44. Post-Dispatch (82) 4 et ag ge gece —* ao Post ~ ROO MI NG HOUSE—Leaving city: will sac- 8§HE I b a the Volstesd ration. $3000 ¢ naak a De lnertinn amesne ae trade and location. must os belt 2 — a a M es ee ae ET-METAL SHOP—Inciadt patents; prohibition and the tive. Box H- agg Ae bch ont or a> | BAKERY—Cicaring r $5000 annually: a! appreciated. 3524 Franklin. we REAM _ ARLOR—Excellent locatios Soe Be 3 _account of sickness. -265. P Program of Reed Meetings WANTED oT Tgep rename gapaee sacrifice nicely arranged building; reason- DELICATESSEN—And tearoom. on one c —— =a Bi ROOMING BOU SE—12 rooms; aiso §-room *R] ¥ SHELVING—46-foot ie or conf ee ie nal . - _ Producing oil properties; large e@ble terms; excelient Seonduar’ location. the busiest thorov chfares of the city; 4 cS CASAM a R—Confections, can place: bargain. terms. Phone Lindell 5348. shelving, with draw = and closet eg BUSINESS FOR SALE | the Week. 3 - Eastern consclidation now in market for _Rox B 142 Post-Dispatch th ity; jes ¢ and tobacc : - sanctus ics eh ‘ten ‘ : Asie ae, aye " ¥ a at mee yy a. 7 3 See ee, ¥ Boal ae > ae Rare fot 4) er vow) RM RIO Le fe prantale 2 re Dea: aeeteges Sica ot Siege ? Pi err icars al . . r . Post-Dispatch. ing fine business; x “fee on aaneet ~ = Bol 1, P - ROOMING | HOUSE—6 roams; $250: « reasonable: also Spphter’s desk and cage. TAILOR SHOP—Hargaim if solid et once:|' Ruby D. Garrett of Producing leases or revaltics: of] companies 0 ee me gy f sickness r “Ee CREA) R iin 3 (ef Tc 57° “= ~ iti . } rpanie ~ of ~ x wW- a Po -_Dispate ( d >aRia R—] > ic. ren?’ Vandeventer abany 3462. - oF Easton ' or syncicates with good assets can place BAKERY—Vaiies Park, ve —- Be 1. : P -Dispatca. 4 of ase . backing and listed securities: give com. good business: reasonable terms; take Fris- cation; cheap ea > its l all -& CREAM PARLOR—Weil estabiished; easy payments. Ca! i at 1313 Market. SHOE REPAIR SHOP— First-class: —= mont. Cabany 1061 fe?) Field Signal Battalion plete oath sees: of pamaineiiien ersten. co. _Jos Dvorak. halt ‘ interest : _reasonab ie. : ~* 5. a s D. | \ an 4 6343 A.aDama av COrBer ROOMING HOUS bo ah PLATING—Complete equipment. Thirty-fifth Division. will ‘ mM a 1 T) S O : On ‘ATI 2 Nea: t cs. nished. 9 rooms. $550 for quick ‘sale. 3 = r ‘ . ; Court Ridg.. New York City. (2) north western ‘ind ustrial section; ecgy $4000 prac turn ver: rts m ICE AND COAL lecation. 9il . ing SHOE HEPAIR SHOP_Electri. the Southside “Reed-te “-_ _ &.. “-ount sickne °341 Clark : TIRE BUSINESS—aAnd vulcanizing: estanr- meeting at Strassberger 5a = ° « WE ing: ¢ years eid. Call | Colfax 359 TDOAYTARC ; es FOO aN EE Market. rear yunt sickness. °342 Cia: SH ‘ REPAIR SHOP—First-class; bargzuin ¥ a il) 5 . 2 t ace pro ] - 2 AR actin - ws = { oT te . ~f . i eal “ - . a lish yA 4d >: . we hg eel ee Bc bh age BARBE =" SH P—Bareain or sell fixzt 300. — = CE-¢ “REAM CONE FACTOR Y—wWith pien _ sotto HC USE—S rooms, all filled 7 for quick gale. 12305 Hodiamont. 2014 Lec — e ee. ae boulevard and Shenan — oe St eens rt - : +1 orntown, cheap TIRES. VULCANIZING—Grand and Locust Thursday evening. He will Be | 3. 4, 5 and 6 months; by discounting 25 BARRER SHOP—Cheap. Call 12 to 4 D KIN See :. ped —s. eXcepUonal money-making ae mUU MING He gee ly ae — rent; $600. Box H-1l. Post-Disvatch loca - of notes per month, your net profits _ Sunday 1817 N "Vandeventer. av. asonad! dar v 31 SS 856 Deis mar ness 2 Market st. a ihe ~ ac WINGS, SHOB REPAIR SHOP—S$500 going ‘nto ST ot 13 EXCPRANGE. TOO Victoria Fide. a geod location: good business. Call Satur- thelr companies on sound footing with strong . Cai ij L3il. 4 North - vs ~~ oe . — ill rat 7m ~ ~ ~_ . aiiiione cmiint sickrex = (ggg a ee new St Louis and Ch: hard SXOMING HOUSE—13 rooms, : 0c Page | Bidg.. Broadway and Market. “ase “ WOULD invest $25%) with service DACG STORE—Begt paving, thickly pettied a meet enc ie 43° ie! ee ‘e in > mane T ' . ca at el ~or hood es ; Gran te 49 furniti . terme. 77 Del I ui SHOE REPAIR SHOP—F"'rst-ci . - : : Florissant avenue, . : | y. afacturtnur muninest “Bor 0. soa, P > ai 5000. MFG. AND RENTAL—Locust ne ight 100d; th Louis: ee ~ jase have UCPHOLSTERING SHOP—Cheap. Call 2635 : -. ten y, u { ss Sprin ni W roming. ys MACHINE SHOP AND MILLWRIGHT— = cam . other business; reascnable. 2708 North S. 7th st.. Sunday a. m. night. 000 NVESTE , SSTARLIS 7 7ORE—Doine | & sh business: ’ pigs . +t. a ROOMING HOUSE—10 reoms, $500: will Market. ; -TRNITURE wad. oe 00 NYE a PD WITH Es ABLIs ; Hts ie eo = C STORE—Doing cas h : iness $1 L500 nites A . a aneider tt payment 3 Lindell; call Sp, =Paln SH : USED FURNITURE STORE—and i ( (ll trade tor n- L EXCHANGE, T09 Victoria bidg Mond oa 54 a s Ee BR 4 OP—tThis te a bargain: mo reasonable offer refused. bargain. | SECURES GOOD EXECUTIVE POSITION nished. 41 %2 Folsom. Oro t « : om overt ms oncay 7 : me = must sell this week; up-to-date machinery 3327 on ‘T week are: Tuesday evening. @ BXCHANG Pe ~ LENT: REFERENCES BOARDING AND ROOMING HOUSB—Ful. DRUG STORE—Go one-man store | MAID .DER—smail easy. light work. ROOMING BHOUSE—S roome, aii full, $100 _2432_N, Taylor 7 is ho S + _. ~ om | « © eeping rooms. ; : : — = =+ M ie i. _ ; : ae | a ‘om ° ‘ . Sg Bd = SCE TO —aAn shoe : r : rut) a or - Ay . SEN ET WOE Powe TO -AVaeE | BOARDING, HOUSE 10 slesping, ame, anufacturing Business ule! Seer gasege: law rent. 9006.) ee A ge ee way: sacrifice account health. | 2 £ nd the I meson — - "i ocation; new stock. 2944 Gravois Box B-156, Post-Dispatch. Grand boulevard an : 7 ISTRIRI TION OF A HIGH. GR ADE, ‘i business cauee of selling dve to father . ; . ‘ ~ a, ‘ SRE— ‘1802S. T “« going mi i, it; conditions are such I cfan- 3s a82 Delmar SHOE REP ——5"t haz er °sn ET #T* at ” a ul st: it 1t@ will “ PHS TERRI ORY lie BO x H-89, . ~. BRASS | “POL IsH ING. ni ckel piat'ng: esta b- 5 atio Ons é.. : ) St tml - ‘ ne : : > te >. > he mca - | oh = ed = lhe. mae img. leaving city : of cost _ Suaranteed. Open Sunday roice: on ee ng of * Thursday. UNUSUAL CHEMIC AL BUSINESS. ished; receipts $1500 montiiv; $800u. cato8 , Sarees tanta, ca v 3 ‘ Sa ln Sapetpeeeesoaeoes unt . ia ~~ . 5s ; A C Star Leather Co.. 1419 B-38. Post-Disnatch. Franklin ave : | 2 : on - nnccengienpeupeasnntnntinemienad : ' ‘ o* .ehiiig as . * 8OCG ‘ P . 7° 2 eR ~ Yo o- ° : Sag Old. well-known, reliable company: well | Box } H- iss _Post-D apa tch. i, : Ds STOR 2 innaste _ nd smali; [ ow: ulldis a ™ ae fOUSE—®5 weil-furnished rooms, Fra - VULLANIZING SHOP— 7 ¢ k a veae ps a | aa ee ~ : : REG rO0G iOCcatzon: sma!) . : “ *ian a ‘e) ; = t 5 A- SG SHOP Will sell for $-300. sagt “ estabiished and - making good money for one-| ~ BRICK PLANT «4402 Easton equipment 7! {3 rgain on ocatien: fine for coupie; Darga ¢ +R—With living rooms. has all modern eauinment. 813 Renten. *™U®- amith ¥ ‘ ~ NT ~~ rT} b u rit - PY ni >| .' , : * >| iv ; : 7 " 7 ’ . J aie .: aes -. ~ s. : : Cc es 2 oe (e) ALBERT WEXzt rc CK. 1010 _Chestnat wt ot. not Nn. also my corner business Drol = me money & } ation: ret >, furn >. en; cheap. 143 St. George st. — ~ *) close turday _ d e T = « - > - . eerste ae A ti eae . es grow ns >. ORTessi ve b lsine r a ‘a SS s am the owner iJ = “t¥ , ~ > 4 - h —- -—-- ES WALL PAPER AND PAINT STORE GET IN INTO BUSINESS IN AN UNWORKED fa-m loan ? attractive preposition. A. *w Vl eg E _f ost-i-lspacch. sae R —— wi ~ ha? ee ded Poon. aiwars full: SOFT DRINK PARLOR— Dp posite Pasa; 17- Toois and ladders: _ acing good business: at the Coliseum to be Tou can make uD to 212. 000 ao rear as business hide, Osceoia, _O86S Easton ME. AT T MM ARK ET T—Deine fine rusiness ' ner mt S75. bargain for quick ee Stand; good oca tion. 3231 Olive. reed money Zitz Gravois the Senator. No seats wut * Metrict agent for the new dust-preof, moth. § ——~— _ DRY GOODS—TI* va: adh oe n for selling Northets corner of 33th } ‘ Aprlvy 4812 Washington. SOFT DRINK raRiin—Gued paying busi- WELLSTON—We are going to Dbulld several served. ‘ 7 g goand. levtevete wardrobe that attches un- BIOTCHSBR sHOP—wWith ‘ “al! oan a nt ~ ae a saa A, OF % ~ Wet a Ya sa a ~ eb _ ness 4058 5 Broadwa stores in Wellson. oniy 200 feet from > a O : nething like {t ever seen: ne com- Monday, 2100 8. 18th ms ? & nn lly me ng > neg ™ — a TTORE—And mod mae : | oP = " SOFT DRIN DRINK Bak isn xe and back the center of greatest business activity. Boz ene at. big orafite on” to every home or nites aoe c cit Ee | ——— i fide, inveine eheut Gabe . ‘sh OD eau aie de waatite maak teeta 3 | 0 Chesnut ht. worth $800: wil! a 308, Post-Dispatch. Street Wedding m St. artme profite on every sale; we di- CAFE—Cheap; and boart! Yon Southwest. invote out $5000: Centrai! wat hal Seetaeee aemaenie e et ———— : hmidt Co. Inc.. OODWORKING FACTORY— 7 , reet in building a live wire salee force: business; owner —" 168 De West. av ahh dai ainercteee "te . ornare mee tic 1 ROOMT: HOt re ’ 13 (e898) 2 FACTORI-~—Exinped w' 7 William Rowe, 721 years 4 once : oa a purchase price o' mt | y: D machinery; 4-room house; 5 years lease. er 7 capital Necessary to carry stock Writ : i : ‘ vit wome-egge . , ye a aa ' = nein,” Sie ae a> 2, Ten .o8 Se. : SUPT DRINK PARLOR—Lunchroom. 2 2 te FEDERAL int MENT co a i. Granite City, Li. Marte Erard, praprietor. vel e at “ a Ask ¢ M Craig: has me year. oc: i ; Re: : r , ie Si ' che cluding bar fixtures. heater. counter and rent $25 month. bargain tor $1000: ieay. Miss Lulu Bricker. 14, > ‘> \ nwr > : ; ‘TY c- . eee n aa te s mn N Weet St. Caritele fo} | eens | ee ws ne ne nn re _ coPHE “ ae naan tables, stoves. etc. 955 North and South ee Sey. _ ESO Biliet. Charles. were married there at qd delicatessen: tn large apart- “ - ees ene , MM . mice furniture im WOCLD sell half interest in a weil estab- ‘ment t Dut o~y- — End in Tt a a saioon. doard’ : Dares Box H-339 Post-Dispatch 500) FT- oe K tea te F iecge mer- .— Poat - Disparcn. p nees "200 me feature of a . 7 ies e oo : = 7 ra aera, Country > : -> 2 ae a BEAL i i- LAR = hnansnadilicameetiiinand . . >= — i *Y of the . ” * eer sag had oOnsic rm rtyv or ti deP tz tot , > nes — . . . 3 : as Ait oe ma ret haven im 1} ores A dus inesses. clothes, and a living-room own . aac own Your own preftabie best. Pest-Dispat—t r terms. TILI.I Agi S10 ¢ STO RE—1! nai ~ gpa . - - pees * Some of the most successful Bex mood dus ness Darga: nm. S701 Easton. oo a 7 echcagy, “0 yo oat . . . _ : a . . es eady-! to- wear. — stock: | gifts of mere hants te the SOOM EMA PILES ow -& Y — stor & ; ; rz an Ware hog om en ; . on =. ‘ 3 oe 7h) w “= _ a ae a a) Ene " — ~— . ust ™e = teday ] i7v3i s trtk Maid Bake Shoo ow E ANDY—And ‘ce cream stere fine. large. paints, wit! to health. : _~ 2 ¥ fi: Axt : MMO RINGS EN See Sorts Part of cit STC — ru > : ise 6them. shone. a a Se ace Crumnet cnet 10 years in business. goed reason for reli- _Forest 3899] 2 2 sel pargain price: own : ams: all filled; money maker ws far RET ruit. vegetable and grocery. 2003 Give 4078. GEO. 2 ENDLER “REaLtt Missing Man Was road men who ditn’t know a thing about the . nhs. le “aa, TR02 le erm av ey ane eee =m — ~ oe - a - ~ af x ;¥ mf : i. ‘ ‘ . Ver = -~_ wi} iars i. "sh 7 ._ = ‘ thers =s. ~ _COo.. Nafiona! Rark af Camo - ta} he bakery business. The capita v " : : TT aa oo Td trucd til th nM Ws a , v. W _&es TZ i Chestnut st STORE—For sale or trade: and §-reem fat Spec te * Post - Dispatch. the average hore ‘s ene en . i ected . - . ' it . . “RE \ M P ARI s.' aA— Ww nderfu! . ee : Yau! ; . 2 * ; . » ’ Ta fet * tz . 5 “ne owes an %y . — “ — — ra pe oo —— a a hore S507 « Easton avy Tat $190 (nM) CORPORATION wan's WATERLOO. ri. Jely Reng 8] Star You ae Aaxtures 85000 Rox iq | P . ha , hae “a ‘ me ate ® a on M Rt 1e.> > : a nes highwar aoe ~ ~ etatribe t ted in your own bweineses With our help in T)‘wewn fe : on tt? stare at areola - -“ dies ‘© wis ST RE— Ex ellen? onttins a a vel erm ompiet*ly . STORE—Cheap, 3 rooms in rear store 11908 es eS ee erticie. sold a ing thie Goes not have to be a2ll caeh a — Ngo ee a gy ~~ ~ — - — : Bare jay pe af a ¢ : ~ = ss eee : ‘ CLA T) PEAT TY CO " Wr oming = We superintend the metaliation af your equip- CANDY SHOP. TRANSFER CORNER Li! TTATION ne of th eat oo i a . , Pie : = - pene meni ae saunppiy fuil °setrecti "ls we atart (ree : ne Weat End neigh bog hood ©Z.*p- : arty} : rT syyi ‘ . ne 3 > “ » Rs (anmuyY : 4 art : —— 7 ———— a samenndantiaien STO RE—’\ emetabie, : grocery and confe-- you im a Boing, crewing ber'nese where the ae bs attractive. reasoenabiv ortced ao 2a a canoe : re oO i at in , food «apne ' a . eitaliis air . , Tyee’ onan i and mabie: rents $15: cheap profile are in your till at the close of busi. __ TRAL EXCHANGE, 205 Wainwrient aie a —— oe - Sanity: geed location, = S. Bread ete. ems ontric ne I at Monroe City, 12 miles nem every night Exclusive territory pro- CANDY STORE ~163 ‘™ ot a ; = OK PASTRY SHOP— STUDEBAKER AGENCY—North . . ’ + a‘ . ° Per full information. Act now before come i Deiew Raif what cnet: leaving city _ mn. aoc at ee “ 2 Me tena inate a " a finest iocation i . sl ot en man @ete the territery vou ih >. ~~ owner, Do agents Box H- RLIT STANDe—And costect onery: vey arediiy age ay f. Sue ' jaomesies = ——— eS ___ en rep ~~ shen and ae ne: informa 3 outfit and when oat - Dispaton. cuti : La ope ge Co., 308 CNG BOUSES—2 «i Celfax 2517 ing made went to the — = — 7 mc ‘i te eee ee — 2 ~ — : ms 3 } aki TSS ch. 7+ af? ce, he Sey gt. | FRUTTSVIGETARL With truck tne OIL FILLING. STATION —Oe_Gouty Bi | egurete es mami” peer Sit TAILOR SHOP—And building? [Siw DIETZ & McCULLOCH wert “eimas car seil cheap 4 ua! Ler 3 $3 = : ae a ge Ae . oo eo en : {2 : C OPS . Boa B.204, Post. Dis "98: Diers eT ae ee ee _—. : , sine cheap Box W. | Owner. i Midis ane — ¢ ee = oe We ate itted to advertiae afl 178 ~~ RAN! NG ; AND OYEING 2: IN eea__ “ poeta — —— — am BP bite 2. ) a, < i. Tr iM ENG 1 nts = : |= : nile *e sale ee Be ee re a UR yy i ARI “ ~ _atiinrs ston «© Mi. FILLING & riON—Compiete Beweer pte iti: an pe man, ge ~ TAILOR STIRE—Good vusiness place: ren. we are exetusive agente for many of St. Paul, Mina. a on ~ch et ak outfit: e .~ Bw ‘ a som for «*tling. ts leaving cfty: goed businesses tm St. terme, $2000. Box B-409, Post-Dteparch —_ Low ‘3 a ‘P08 Viet bide a SoeveRt lowBiuam., bargain. Jett: 7 cas - , : . Paeme Mrs. Serr mer. M Martie. Seath 15th ora son and Sestt. Webste SPeJ ee le ee OS ah a ey wee Ss - aah icant! pa PELE Jone ahaa

Page 59

7 ee opens *? : Le i Sa. USS Sw = “Regie. Bali ee Bae ie Lea ‘ , 1 ee ; L- eS ; we eS Gala: : : ¥ ‘ . = er z es et + t . — + ‘ = ? Sat a , Pree 2 “ ~ PEED oe > > > : = : * : ~ _a ' x. at . ’ t 2 ltt £ 22s See ; i "o> psfte ~ fo? r ne rr VPs . : Ln, Pere a . ” : —— oh : -« ote +> ” Pata, Te >4 een . . n es ) > S r+ = ot t 2 ; fe 08 A 3 J . reicm . “ Sat. a . nee, ? eax Se * & . > it ee ie we. aa 3 T.%& - Pe ay 4 a= 7 4 P s ¢ » - 1" Us . ae +r “ ; > 3 cg 3 hes ifs ; . a ie Sy yoo w 4 os . , PPR. abe ee : - n ay 3 at 5) be ae hae we ee o> * ys - a Yu," 2 x Pa de m t (a 4 a a > os ; re . _ t : -d ie ; ee r eee . A ho . ae ies ” “¢ Kes ex ? "a , Bee ote ‘ _ - . ga ay VN ube + 4 te . wticiy. 2 iy ie a bh Tg oe PS, a aed he ae ie eee. as Ree siy ei het: ic eae | ee Miahytiibg: a ts ae Cre ited Bt t Ss -— io Pe Ae see AER OTT ae ithe Lapeg 5.2 DER Pape eh or, PPh, X PRLS +). > ae ; i gb che Sete 6 2 ass A a ita Si St Sager Lm, ae ah * a a n atés »psenator Reed’ a 4 A : 4g og ae hoe 4 OE ete a, i S - . ie Wa ‘ ; es ve OF ag “de. om. : vt cov ; St. 3 ae J Aro ie Ye tn, ae rf Fig TPRs oe has 21g % ae Be . ‘s SE. irr REDD. ote em oon “OX ee cee Py eget) an x" oe ee ’ Tae. ey ow WAR oe et ty Se vt ¥ : a ee ieee ick S Pa ri sh ienic : wee OW Seb i ES Sy >a bE tite Ferran reek eS a ey Se RO Tg ~ “gee® WE thy 7 Se le Of Met Te Re Oe Ee. AM * git Poe tee ; * es ski zs OR: ay Ne Ne ue ih ve Wt oath x ‘ea 2 S'S i : it ree 7 fn ie + a i ag 4 Se 7S pete SY d ‘ - aK. : ¥ ar , ‘7 ’ ’ my & ene, EF. ia bs . en Pe “4 . os be eee a NS SON (4 : 4 .. * . ve ve ; ; 2 5} ‘ » AL Bx4 t zs Ss ‘ Le nr _ ‘ Ny " “ a ey a ts ; S. . Na Wy hos , ie s et ee Pi er Bi i eae ie ' W fy “SEL eae Pee Ske Pi Bes 2 on é FAS 6 aks oe SOR y Aer abe ait th a a “ 4 ’ ofS yee se RE et ae a ee to h a \ e pa rent 7 stop t ; 5 i ppl } . as BAe “2 : iad: Bee st Py. f f 2 Fx oe z ; % ee Bae . 7 >. ; , nae Sa a. SS, sacs > ‘ > see pie we | A “ 4 4 Roe ‘Se ge z. Bi . Rie ¥ 7 t - ee J :y é a i P a : “ a ¢ ¥ ay ‘ pon from soun ding toy “ery. : j ‘ a BIE, Pa ; , a SH ae * 5 | ss oy f vs Cahn he 8 a Sis ih Se Sac? Sse MA 23° Sm ¥ x 5 fe. 2, Vy At3 eee 4 “ ae a. eat : ee tk. : ah . 3 , ; A PERG Se Pong 3: 2 B e * ean a a Fr Rale RN Mahesh ne t gt 2% ee ey ee, cay Sta ee ee so a ” balloons. f RE be Saeetae Spl ¥ E } Vie rr all BES A Neo cl a Y Sete ghey ae Pine | ee tal > We OREO PT ee hed ped was to have been introdne “a Wi pela aman ' St . 33 Pg? ail fi ; ee i. — Ea i Bate : es a piers fete om 6 wom a n promi! nN ent locally in * ery 3 r ~~ a i | . . . off af ‘ ; 4 & xe ‘ " _ a AR ’ . + ¥ = eee: = is . = ‘SD Bee er, made the introduction, It s ox ci) i , : ~ ie a a iit 4 % 4 $ BPO oy ie” (mms: . ; y Smee oe y cote 2 F ped, £9 4 saat Sea) ie we 4 4 3 7 2 ae Fa J ai, ae “Se Saas 465°" | + ay ae, Re ORS le “oe 1 § See Nil Ee : P65) of CM : SRT ey oe aE py brssdgt j eT OS: © 2s : MEX 0 ° TB 4 he, Ge — Tee Mes Say a : ‘a k et - J rake % 4 Fs i’ ; RBS + le PAL Tie id tek es eee we ea ee. i pea ; Sg ee sag? cS oy ee ee ~ he eee ; ? u SOR, Syst : ph pi fe bY, Tf j on x oy ae ‘eS A Tie Vane) ‘ it >. i Mt " ne : , . ; @ " Mies Y, . ia 4 AS RE eae 4 . | tag # ’ by ; } so $8 ee 2 ty . “i is a . : r ' Min ” ae ohy wee 4 ; K, 5: APs ie, : . ea ee —_— —_— maT, PO CMY Ih ce Aa ty i: . ag > oS es LWP Whip é ‘ipa > e eee: oe ede 7 - you who tries to do real E viebesiik ae ing or one who will turn each bad ‘ i ot Re chan eee former President Wilson On ey. , SS Ne , Pee Mg p Sas Se , es by tor “ A te ma. 5 ing. Neither is an idiot, andagal ER ee” Po. a. ae eines ; | plo MEO wens, bees oe ks, while the other merely reg- a g a a ok ig Su ¢ es BF tiie es é See SEE AS | 3 ; a4 igh sae , s. Do you want a man to rep- | LF Singh m Pil Oo announce a good roads meet. & Bryan ever said was that th said. “‘Long has said hea ‘Give me this day my daily ! East 8. Louis, Il. song has said he will support ey. : gress that thinks for itself, why 5 , as i, SX | i — ne GAY e: , ee el rte: Tees Oe Elmer, Windau, Bend and » learned the folly of a one-man brief, and was held up by Day) ext week. : ¢ smartest thing William Jes two persons who agreed , P hing were a pair of idiots,* :s aes 33 s SNe hs ‘ ee ook aN kay ee e s ase - if a ee ee oe fr 7 "im i A Eph vag ie tg KE Bw ep. ~ “9 6 ay “3 : ne ot Ry, ) ming to the White H Tht E Lim- ties arse Be iki ates Bin amen \ -_ no et na cigath ia MM ea ty TaeaMas a Mle ill aa a Why Not Abolish : \ a. eee ree ae y Congress?" Wm. Frick Jr. 206 Kayper av. hing a Democratic President Roy Irrjan, 07% N., sret et. and does. If you don’t haves abolish it and give the President § fs . hae a. WN , Een | | = ——— fy NE i ig | le a Sappington rds., Ki Mo. pewriter? France and England § Ss Oe 2 oe | f | | ——s \. " Were ee em, | ae ie i 7 ist oe Sul AS : : Ve A we: .& : 6 eR John Haelmes, 52945 Daviseon/et. irnment, and if the people of | x; Gee ae cae es | a ee es (aT : ya fi Mees a acts. © 7: Evelyn cGrath, 5rtor North E E. “SSA . Sot tes : e 0 ae Se “ j ; 3 - PR Ys, 5: a ' ee. est $ Fe : ; > let someone else do his thinking, | will have to look neither far & Max toy ap 1400A Baugh av., East St. (Louis, Ill, long.” J eed asserted he had alded in” e Ss . Charles. Severns, 1408 Hamilton av. ng the taxpayers much’ money opposing the proposal to main. | Manuel! Rudolph, rgqz E. Broad- way, East St. is, Til. a standing army of 750,000 @ | and by fighting the plan for T ot pulsory military training of all T) T O 88! e Nh | _ | . / ) ’ * i Re OF ee eee se es, These plans were pushed. when Nn Mins ee, 5 ieee. Sf hs hi ee INA. J ~! ‘4 | | se : es is ee eee ee s Oliver Welscher, 9645 Botanica! ‘and Navy Department officiala@m@ | ete Bs i aber ts Bag es yaa oe Sha av, ‘rear-old youths, which, he de- Pe ; Cc nN) Oe ge eR Ma Mi te | 4 \ Sea | | Re ee ee ee eee ight we were about to enter th ‘ OO I) e 1 S O _ eee sii! ji ips ei fii ibn 4 ae Bl 4 hs et it y 4 . : / bs a fs 5 ge: se Ste » es Sache ke: Kae Fox. Do os 4 BRS poe Bs Pe ss gue of Nations and the lions were @ & GRE UME SP OM mY ees | a v7 1%. 333 . ia eee a oe ee Be gsc f°? ‘ Eugene Hendricks, /g342 West av. aoe fe i He é yy igh beets is de oe Oi ga) bee Mts : fe we . PEATE PE . Me i i ; bs s Ss a “ % e: 3 : : Ss pe co ae : eee , p3 Ps: g . a yy | i Y nS ~~ =e s constantly under arms.” ‘ RR ere OF me See tse: en re « ed, ‘“‘would have kept 300,000 ie down with the lambs. They'® . « t] ned to realize it would take @ * ed d ere- 000 men to make them “tTnu all ines ramen to oma. Jatter only enrolled l|:+ goa omy EZ) | —we - 2 ze if they would obtain the full § . b en ee eee OE ae ee ~\E i & Re Fe } . Oe eee So tly Qe ——— ¢ ucts of their labors. This fol- d his attack on Hoover, who, he ared, to aid the British, “who ‘ . 7 iy ” Rip re ra rt . ) ieee ee? i me Se Wi a ; tae SF NO a7 \ | 2 Were Z ) oe eee ~=—stturrn for your effort, him here,” had had a $2.20 5 Iimit placed on wheat. ‘ou farmers might otherwise @ | had $5 a bushel. But maybe, | wrong, and it’s right for you to fy for aW al ds ot taken $2.20, while stock of the | lam Paper Co., in which Mrs. ris interested, soared during the | -t © Jane SS (= soy \. af as it has for theirs. : Fr ee Ran gers, Vee fF O—ERm | : ee. eg Your vacation spare or a fenone none make MUTINe a brief CX- \ eee TR wes vt eee | CO aa: tan setae ih ) : 3 : & - : on : ; ONE es roe oh page res : . ‘ ea Hie ot ; ve “a spen 1T) carning 1S t m- | , ‘ | ension of the Ca master bicycle. }paign period. eee 9 aan le Island equally as costly. orge Creel would have become ll powerful censor during the telling the people what they i say and read, if it had not . for him, the Democratic Sen- said. He touched on the wet dry question by asking the audi- what it thought of “President Is offered for 20 NEW sub- . ’ ition t time scriptions to the Daily POST- on’s opposition o war- & a ; : . Me | : : ibition and the Volstead act. gi. ee a ee fe ae Ee Pn ee ea eee oa Nae — Se ry, RT, Sie Eis» ee DISPATCH subject to verifica- ee ered, ectings ee ° Cit pis f° aN - £ ie kg he yl ai. an REG. «f TY ed iy Bees) & ht tion and ct by the the Week. s i 7 j Se G9 | BS i a ’ Reg RS fee Ea. PS we Be | SR Tae: ee j Py, p. ' : “) ’ Be ; A bs ee e woo tmoe PAmple time re- |/ /f°\ WES) .- Ge SS y JY NN RT POST-DISPATC erly commander of the 110th 9 . ae eae \ game: ae hogs cont Sa ee ee ly i ee ee fee, | \ eC ae i oe | Signal Battalion of the go ns (En wee” 4a. a eee Zi ee. ee ee fa me eS fo ee, ae is oases rhea tL. a 1 T) S {Oo IT a Tl y Be Re. diearee eeee if ree ee) ee =e 2 ihe So ee » a a NOTE—Orders will not be ac- Southside ‘“Reed-for-Senato’ | Gas > ao ey be a. ihe re Se ee? aha en, w . ing at Strassberger hall, Grand Bg, , ° MS AME xcs ates Phe he ito 6* lel | ' ! cepted ae _— ithin the dis evard and Shenandoah wa ¢ ligible boy OFT Pir % 3 EP es ee : Sah . Ms ln em ee taf | | } trict bounde sday evening. He will be im @ Ne GP ER RI SG : US ule pails Ula. i, gs Se A | , deed by Jerome F. Duggan, a5 ee EP ES a col aie Net ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. per veme co teers? “i! Pho enrolls now FN wn a Te TSR ia acta ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU cien J. Enston, former Circuit §” i ae a A gy pert | Se es ak | Fe ei in: apihiusacsdiahemmniantasn AV. , of St. Joseph, Mo., will ad- & * tia mine’'«t ey FANG Works consis- pacemmmmmne ere ei Al) g\ | |. | ace oe as ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV. Hall, Grand boulevard ang @ | | es Bee be Mivaaains, Scot ee a Pe ee ee | —ieeliiee OT th ee 8) 2 ee cee ee ee ee a ee ON THE EAST BY THE MIS- Se weedey ae a | 4 y> Pee ee, | ore Sn i, ne Me | ee Pe 54 tae ee avenee: . BAN ho time to OSC Be ee el RP a a at ae ints ight st le A gage. | Cn i.e, ily a: ae + ae girls who are not identified with the cet streets; 1121 Soulard street. 94 Rok ~ Oe, GTM i ee s i eee cat ke | Ai. } land the enroll- Aaa S.C N.C ae , AON DISPATCH. end who reside withi ac AS fie ey oi My \ ee i | ie a St. Louis carrier delivery limits, in- | nent blank print- /y7F- a W\\ieeee cf S”CO«*\ ise e Gnauts City, Vonies and bapaueae nator Reed’s campaign will @” Ne a . BO | “+, “Gaus Ag Dy ae | aoe a, in Illinois; and Kirkwood, Webster 4 boulevard and Florissant av® Saturday evening with 4 a zz oF ~ . ff. ae Ae 3 = ss oe rs : ; : ~ \ iss Kirkwood, Webster [ees erewl ES ae: LAV of. oy ae Maplewood in Miseour!. ‘ureday, Eleventh stret and klin avenue; 7629 Michigan ®™ Senator. No seats will be re rd. cet Wedding m St. Charles. : ‘ hould be return- liam Rowe, 21 years old, an Lulu Bricker, 16, both of ore / d to h e Po S t — 3 Ress oe | scot eS EE ie ‘tle Se ‘gees % - “So eae les, were married there at 10: , egg See ee a eats ae "ah ets OS: ees ie its ties ge oo wea ck last night on a raised plate POST-DISPATCH Circulation Dept., on Main street, as the conclud- Send instructions for getting a 835.00 RANGER Bicycle * e : .. at's ' N* $e , ' ‘ x celebra By ? atch ae -s pers pag: © ie ene ae without ing or collecting any money. feature of an all-wee = . ee —aneem “. «ete is . a by the requirements of your offer. OGL of the reopening of the street, | I promise to abide h has undergone extensive im I understand fully, that all orders are subject to your nts. dding ring, the ” ‘¥ J ae acceptance or rejection. gene ‘adhere sg wedding — m “> I will not Ha .. ers from persons whe now read the VP Thi daily POST-DISPA ther purchased from a newsboy, | f/ Pri AY > news stand, or carrier. es, and a living-room putts. were coupie. ap amercheate to the oom I am not identified in any way with the sale or distribu- tion of the POST-OISPATOR. VR Missing Man Was Drowned. 4S oe. ae ee ae! . : 1 te the Post-Dispatch. ¢ —wWil- 4 ee Wem | a ee Ue . “ | . oy vat f ¥ I] t BI k ATERLOO, Ill., July bg con Of ae ah aE an eS PS | at nroumenr an Wildt, 26 years ol ce Wildt of yet vie ; a VRS: eh 4 | an ling his vacation wit 8 >. . | AaB , , T, d onroe City, 12 miles southwent _. . 5 it ne , 0 ay ‘re, was found dead in a pom® Ga” i : there after having been missing 3 urs. He had been with @ thresh 4 utfit and when repairs were De = »ade went to the pond to awit: @ clothes were found near Fe : which was dragged and 5 4 was fond in 12 feet of water {ll be buried at Monroe City 6° @& ow afternoon. | SN a ag gl lat Oa a ae tle alle:

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City Circulation of the pity POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. rote ae ee ee P ra ¢ ¢ such f his is- in order to slow down the current) | table. was searched apd his pockets | 4 gg to make president of oats we — oe and in order to permit of navigation. ]] ARRES /) IN RAIN vielded $974. From Barry david.” .) should and bends, its current to strike first 102 hese two, with ings, Dut hocked Dignified I hi and bends, its curr ; $1021 was taken. The 2819 ly important business of supplying | would drive cheap ang ewster said, in part: bin tess. Sel i uN in Dave's one bank and then the other. dé y? John Walsh, 39 years old, =5 oto mtn Proctor has come to the! proctor shou! Sacks and I fee! “Nature evidentiv knew more North Nineteenth street, together food for her family, she goes to the/ from the market, ang t Bs ' telephone, strings out an order and omy. le S CC mT) ’roct } @ ui S| waa ¢ - - . np — 4 . aes si ™ >: defense of his friend Jesse Barrett. that Barrett, in view of the fact that snout water transportation than does with 14 other men, were iggeoent — had criticised me because Of he is Attorney-General and Dave pnaye This is a time calling for Around the walls were rac r ct that Rey ar ther of them hav- , charts giving the results of races a sublican leaders are State Senator, net! careful study, sober judgment, calm. ‘the different tracks and displaying u + amare he my candidacy I replied ing any official duties to perform. +. gicia} poise. Candidates may turn [> tect . , , judicial poi tives Force Was ; Y SPECIA that Rarrett had himself selicitel should represent Procto! pretty phrases, coin sparkling epi- etec Wa; Into posted odds, indicating that gam uP port I also said that wher “Sacks is infringin upon Dave's grams, take snap judgment, loudly Downtown Place, Taking Over bling on the races had been in proé- MONDA L es, Fe ek ee ne Tee em ae li ‘ teins ea ee ea .t Attorneys for the St. Loufs Whole- f{oagland received word by tele- complaints of the cost g Sree F Th lit St: n oul mploy the! pave's epigrammatica! \pvright | sale Grocers’ Association have filed | phone that a gambling game was in reason of unintelligent buying 0 e quauty you can Speaker Pays His Respects » ate of the rabb!l he un nd Barrett, in Dave's behalf, shou an answer to the a escepiaae of the Progress there and that the opera-' foodstuffs, is the statement of — relish—newly laid— i : 2 and the radical. am td) A) an injunction eS «(SR | al Trade C lission that the ‘°F had vate it was protected by H. Bawden, head of mer grees strict] fresh doubl = ALVIS—On Fridey. ine tions the police. Taking a squad of de- Distributin Co.. which deals in y ? y y ard M. Alvis, dear sim of tor and Barrett in 1 nited States Senate the use of such lank forms of injunction petitions, — Ti See pee Sie are . to Proc t tema association has collected and circu- tectives, Hoagland sallied forth. He fruits and vegetables shipped to S&t. recandled, in fact all language in referring to an officer can be purchased at any legal form : ; SET niodinel ios bie ls list of names sai > include nd : in? t lo Ir ) . : “ fort! n = dar ly * . ws Reg ty mae PRMD pis tat Ns ietagg ste S Bes 2 ete My re the bie rc ep Se Tam, Oe a Se are Oe, PMs " e . ‘ f for the exalts Ate’ ey mo ee S.: es Se ccrr — ‘ di Saale stig ee Nos Be agy “ 2: ae er a ee ee ¥ “ ». Se Se un Ud ow oye TY) ’ ne , . Special te the Poet > ’ a i | + r “\e a ~J nents of the candidates for offce. ere in his attitude because fwo next installment from Dave's Anan- “This ts time calling far care- | vears 1) study, sober judgment Im, ju- the bosses and the people in ' re see sourt was at white heat he did not waterways. diclal poise.” he said. “Candidates attack them. but. on the other hand. “Rarrett had criti lay turn pretty phrases, coin spark- he ught and obtained their sup- | opposing appropriation - me | 4 Pa ae fas ling epigrams, take snap judgment, | port in his candidacy for State of- | provement of the Mi ssouri River. a = « residence of ber daugh* loudly prociaim their position upon/ fice. I cannot but admire the po- Dave replied that Barrett had mits- 7. CG ae, Gur’ Redeomer. every question but the voters should | litical agility of my opponent.’ construed his attitude; that he fa- , in Our Redeemer Cemetery. heck them up. Are their opinions “Note the deep senatorial courtegy — @ ver ( , and Kansas City ‘orrect; their positions weil taken; | he exhibits in _ characterization straighten the Missouri River. 7 : ig their judgment sound? Are they of his friend I am not gifted tn The River Situation. s ’ toe S oo “= eo i in step with+«the mational adminis- “the use of language as is my epi- t uld be absolutely tmpoassi- oa F “ot . Buss end brother of tration, grammatical friend, Dave. He spends | ble to straichten th fissouri Rive: - he of mm «Smit ‘nde Brewster answered the “Ananias a great deal of his time developing The fall of this river is such it = | ‘.* ae te 1 ‘“lub” charge of his opponent David — tue I 4 » 5 er 2 : : ‘ a? P . * jj = een oe peony ~ >* & ilis } ir@cit, we, cCurTned Pp ses, Tr ing epi- it it 2 STtraigz 1 Ts . ’ - OF Da ell et rases ark YP utd b. ug its 12 a cOWAN—On Friday. yey 3 “. roctor, }y saving that he was grams, scintillating witticisms. Some- | rent would he so swift hat navica Bagi 7 3:4: m Patric ’ ? in - ? Ys > ‘ . . : so % € -y . ‘ . . ‘ , , Ftp. 4 . ar a ret Cowan indecided which of the Proctor up- times it has seemed to me to the det- | tion a] be impo ature, hae ¥ » father = .— Nora Surkar —— ‘ ae _ Dell : (nee Cowan). : - my la. : ‘ nd John Coan, Ors phy and Jehn wow is As —> in on Sa > desire to discicse at. azo when the issue between ias churus I desi: aaSCUSS His at Mis- titude on the improvement of our se & & up tt sen ats Loe adhe te, Ae bE Md ogg Nie ape Cari de vored a sufffiicent appropriation to ptss—eExs' ered into rest, Saturday, eS Ky) eset a G j e By Ls ggotlag ‘eden . : 2 Aaah eh : ' ae bei ae enw ie Dito eae Rolin q eo ep aot PET gat are i ~ n@dfather and BEST BAGGAGE BUILT , i= ‘““MURPHY’S”’’||| One: Ess MADE IN ST. LOUIS HAVE NO EQUAL || ees Why buy the ordinary kind when you can buy a “MURPHY?” 4 . erst Acca et _. | Full Size, Fiber Covered t | i ~~ | = -— @ noe . overe ; e a SPIRITUAL CHUR« H—Sunday. 8 Bulge To i § * : Wetnesiay, T and SB pm W D Jd ~ : — arses . Dust Door -§ , , 4 — | CHURCH OF REDEMPTION : | we 2 , —y © Monday. T y. 3564 & Open Top : } | ' — x, - as , way Miss Jec Rerma 1 | >. a . ° ° 9 SPTRITUAL CHURCH. Sunday. 9 & ‘ 2 8.30. 2515 WN ee te alien i . > & 4 : _ . 4 rs - 4 = s+ S)- » = : . 5 > °F £ . = ” 3 : »-. . z ss ? Seheee ft ‘ * : . ee = + ee ,. 3 : ns z be * ?.. 7 % . Le & > ¥. : ¢. A § " 2 - +i ; a 7 - rye 3 ae : = ¢ 7 oo 4 i i: , - 4 4 1 ; - - . 2 ; et LZ “ 7 , > ; 2: ¢ L Lg cm 4 2 ee 7 “ ¥ s wo - x “al , RS) " q . = f Z ‘ as D> >. 2 °; - 6 K SS . * _ = : a * FR AP ae 5m Sat A el ~ Wt vo ~~ ane i "AD = Ae NaN HOES : —— a 4, es Pi rye t ol Only one Daily Newspaper in St. Louis Se Re, PL Ironing Board | 7 : publishes a Full Page of Comic Features ee Locking Device on Drawers — | _ y y : : ' rede Beautiful Lining H | every day— 7 BUY NOW FOR VACATION AND FUTURE NEEDS The POST-DISPATCH EB cai _ 2a8 sip Lot A—20 Dress Trunks, Floor Sam- Lot B—35 Dress Trunks, floor sam- | QO ] Dal | T : a ; me. Mire Planch 1418 ples; steel and canvas covered. ur ples, canvas covered and fiber covered. a i n y one l y Newspaper i In St. Louis Ee 2 — OF HIGHER SsPIk 2 4 a —, Do =. and f 1e ree $7 5 Ixceptional values — ee former price $7.50 Exceptional values. Our former price publishes a Double Page of Features for ae SR te ce. a | Women every day— Trunks, floor samples. Our former ~— On Sale Monday and Tuesday - The POST=DISPATCH price $12.50 to genuine leather Du Pont Bags. Sales- $20.00. Choice... men’s samples. Our former $4 50 : i . . ‘ poate price $7 to $12. Choice.... 94, Only one Daily Newspaper in St. Louis e Monday and Tuesday On Sale Monday and Tuesday publishes Four Pages of Sport News and Lot E—75 (Genuine Leather Oxfo nse aie Oxford Bags, all leather, 2 Features every day— Bags; full leather lined. eather lined. Salesmen’s samples Exceptional i... eek 50 Our former price $15.00 to $25. 00. : The POST:DISPATCH i Mie Density nnd Tecedns Shay feet. - ~- io Jey 4 eye Cert OOe 8 thane ron — ere oe * + “- 12 Sa, ow o~ m PRA renee EG wie wertintone PAB igriy 6 «meet ‘ er ™ ‘ e vy hen, ale hae r — an sa > ? “ . : RENE, see sere om m9 cansintipintets Ee am a ee te eas eye: — — " . e x * ey a oe eS a Pa J . 7” - - , b . ~ $18.00 Our former price eel Hat 27. > . _ I T Boxes err et eee — Our former pr — ‘War irobe 850.00 The POS a DISPA CH 625.00 Our former price Enamel Hat $150.00 Our former price Wardrobe ‘ sei B i caliaididitionss ie a as vintncitti ies ... 875.00 ; : ir former price Week-End $250.00 Our former price Wardrobe IN libel Dhiniiidh thai nna ue re Aecea Trunks ; .. 8125.00 Silkk and Leather Hand Bags—Beautiful stylish bags—3314% Off dur ing this Sale. See them before buying Prices $1.96 to "$25.00. JULY CLEARING SALE NOW ON The Daily Post-Dispatch is the The D AILY > > 7 t , Big Reductions on Suit Big ek Toilet Rolls, Fitalls, Collar Bags, Razor Sets, : i Tg en igre P.C.MURPHY TRUNK CO. |} | == POST-DISPATCH — 707—WASHINGTON AV. ONE OF THE OLDEST TRUNK MANUFACTURERS IN AMERICA Ne Mail Orders Filled | tae Reagan at elas Sal A mes 20 dhe Mo oping she ne Pa Gite CEE. SF ce Bt Se Phe ee Sey r

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SUR™. m.. - 2201 South | OEY SERT—Enterea (Cl) | Gelsert, jand d or less, memori- éic., S80c Paisient on Friday, | 7. rest : Johannah eral on Tuesday, July 25, . Weick Bros.’ funeral home, d avenue. f ER—Asleep in Jesus, on Ratursay. ¢ at 2:45 a. m., Charloite | Granit . r. rf) beloved mother icf | year. @ City, her eighty- -eighth | and Mrs. Charles|” Funeral from » ‘a G. Graul and Mrs. H. M. | avenue, city. m_ Meyer, chapel 807 Park and Marry J. Boehrer and A. L. |! Interment in New Picker Gomet, p. m r, and our dear mother-in-law. grand- | etery, (c) r and aunt, at 4 age of 69 years, GRADY—Entered_ into rest, suddenly 28 day ° | Saturday, July 22, 1922, at 9 o ‘clock a. at s+ | Mm. Michael J. Ane beloved husband of | Cummings Grady, into rest, on Margaret |Chael Grady and Mrs. brother of Mrs. |Grady, our pat and uncle. ‘ | Funeral will take place from en Dan July | | Coapwaene, 1344 Goodfelfow -— sen p family 1922, at 6:90 a. m.. seo uss, aged | day morning July 25. at 8:3 years, 2 months and days, beloved | St. Rose’s Church. ths hg hep ar oo Oe Henry a nee. brother of Olive | Cemetery. = Mrs. Lou a from Smith's Undertaking par- fee 2 RoE into rest, Seturéay, | on {819 Sidney street. Tuesday, July 2 | pranter 1922. at 6:20 a. m., Daniel at 0 a. m., thence to Paderborn, I11. Halloran, “nelowed husoand of Adelaide i QOWAN—On Friday, July 21, 1922, at) Henry Ho Daniel yp ee father of | 12:45 a. m., Patrick 5. Cowan, dear | Frances Halloran, dear on ad Taekdeee. husband of Margaret Cowan (nee Carroll). ar son of Bridget nnd | dear father of Mrs. Nora ‘gig oe and | of Maurice J.. Michae] B . Della Tate (nee Cowan), Margaret, i. and Mrs. M. O’Bri n, M a = Pag and John Cowan, brother of and Nonie Halloran. : = A. Dae ary Murphy and John Cowan, dear | Funeral from residence, 5068 Seniathe. and uncle avenue, on Tuesday, July 25. at 9 * Funeral from residence, 6341 Isabella St. Mark’s Church. Requiem high nena a avenue, on Monday, July 24, at 8:30 a. m., | terment in Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was to Notre Dame Church, thence to Calvary a member of the Catholic Knights of Ameri- | Cemetery. ee # Pc ae of the ca, No. 427. (1) k Council], No. 767. o toyal Arcanum, ad Holy Name Society, Branch No. 2, of | HAYSLER—Entered into rest on Thurs- Notre Dame Church. (chic Gay, July 20, 1922, at Colorado Springs, neil J 20. olo., Herman C. Haysler, beloved son of —Enitered into une » Anna Iiaysier (nee Schnare) and the late 1922, at Stuttgart, Germany, Babette | Fdwardg Haysler, dear brother of Christine | Eisemun, dearly beloved wife of Max Else- | Haysier and our dear nephew, in his thirty- man, sister of Mrs. David Langfelder. Mrs. ftth year. f Leo Steyermark, and the late Mrs. Emanuel/| Funeral Sunday, Jul 3 Munchweiler and the late Mrs. Benjamin , from family residence. Bala = Bagge "Anne a= _ sea = eget Sas gg javenues, Midland Heights, to Valhalla Cem- uesday uly * a a. m., | etery. Deceased was a memb 5216 Delmar | graphical! Union Ne : oc Sy Sun@ay at a. | ona eat into rest on Friday, July 21, 1922, ate 11:30 p. m., James J. 4:20 p.m, |Kearns, beloved husband of Margaret Epstein, dearly belovel husband Kearns (nee McGuirk), dear father of Mrs. Epstein (nee Seiler), dear J. Rogers and Mrs. J. J. Hayden, and George Epstein and jour dear grandfather. in his thirty- | Funeral will take place from residence, 8-20 /2626 Howard street, om Monday eee b dike “ete aa ane July 24, at 8:30 o'clock, to St. Interment SS Church. Interment in Calvary re mang ~*~ =, | Deceased was a memb f Hol Nam oF) ember o y ame Society and St. Vincent de Paul Society. Gra 2905A Cherokee street, to the Church of Our Redeemer. ment in Our Redeemer Cemetery. Denver (Colo.) and Kansas City Joseph J. McDonald, Mary Fallon and Joseph | dear father-in-law, Srandfather Inter- 2 7 John T., Thomas rest, New oti ans (La.) (c) EPSTEIN—Entered on Thursday, July 20, 19722, at papers please copy (cl into reat, suddenly, | Monday. Ju!v 24 residence. Church. Funeral James KU HN—Entered into rest at reisdence, ZOSTA Dodier street, Saturday. July 22. 1922, at 1:15 p. m., Helen Kuhn (nee King), ee heloved wife of Albert Kuhn. dear mother o% Mary Collett, George Albert, Edwin and Jo- Monday, Thursday, 8 p. m. way. Thureday, 4 _SCaNCE OF THE SOUL TRUMPET—Every | DIVINE Lo a Eagles’ Ha! will have ae o every Friday at 2 an aay Roe eeu ci Trumpet service 2 Bing. | Mrs. Se PI 1416 South Broadway; | ee — Lo14 ©. Grand. sevh King, our dear aunt, sister-in-law and gErundmother, aged 47 years Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 “ Louls avenue. Tuesday. July 25. at 8:: : m., to Sacred Heart Church. thence to ss. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. (c7) LALLY—On Saturday, July 22, 4 a. m., Margaret Lally. beloved lof the late P. H. Lally, | ane grandmother. Funeral from family residence, = Lin- dell boulevard, on onday mornin | 24, at 8:30 o'clock, to St. Francis 3 | Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. 6° we OEY Dee Re aous on Friday, July 21. 192 3: m., Emma | C. Lehmann, coleed mother of Mrs. . | Pfeiffer, Mrs. J. Nelson, Mrs. E. Eckhardt, Mrs. R. W. Gwynn, Paul A. Gerhardt, SPIRITUAL CHU pce Cundey. 8 p. m.; ed 2 and & p. m. Wagner, 1868_ CHURCH OF REDEMPTION—Sunday, 3564 S. Broad- Miss J. Guecherman. SPIRITUAL CHURCH, Sunday, 2 and 8: ::30. 2815 N. Prairie. in rear. 1506 Elliott. hi a | Pan and bake 45 minutes, moderate | ia Wien Gacee clalns ae |oven. Frost with a cooked white Be oe Gasumatont te |frosting made as follows: 1 cup care of the soldiers’ yl sugar and % cup boiling water las quickly as phen cooked until it forms a_ syrup | é y aS possible. which will thread from the spoon, HAZEL.—The words of the song,|the white of 1 egg beaten stiff, “Where Is My W andering Boy To-}| Pour the syrup into the egg gradu- | | night?” may be read at the Public/| ally, beating until light and fluffy, || L brary or the sheet music pur-/| @ll % teaspoonful of vanilla. Spread | at any song publishing | to im S. D.—The following is | 1921 census tell you be paid. taking bonus claims | hased 'on the cake while warm. pate FARMER.—Summer chicks RUTH K be easily and successfully raised |! of the Aquarium Society of St.|4S earlier ones, and with nearly Louis can be attended by the pub- | equal profit. The error most fre- lic, admission free. Inquire. of the; Guently made is in placing these Fish and.Game Commissioner at| Young chicks on the same range | Forest Park regarding care anq| Where the earlier and older ones |! feeding of the perch and cat fish | @Té being raised. This should never | FELLOWS -—A word or sentence | be done if it is possible to, avoid ads the same backward as | ot and usually it is easily avoided. | as “noon” or “able “Was 1/4,7° requisites for the best success | e saw Elba,” is a palind in rearing summer chicks may be | | This s : +, drome. | summed up as follows: Clean, new s entence is attributed to Na.- alto h “hick | poleon as his answer when asked range, to which no other chicks or vhether he coulq Rave invaded is fowls have access, plenty of shade, tae ‘ 7 nvaded lin-| fresh water frequently, and proper || FLORA.—The & |food. The food requirements are || hice oc te chool for Garden-| the same as for the earlier chicks | ine A “ae ia a Botanical Gar-| except that a liberal ration of milk | | seni A tainty hy or the will of;iin some form should be given. If | | purpose of oS ma ntained for the | the natural milk, sweet or sour, or | | womens ty ning young men and/in the shape of cottage cheese is | all 1 in a thorough knowledge of| not available, some of the prepared. a branches of floriculture, horti-/dry buttermilk foods should ming ge and landscape design, as provided. They may now be ob- || Well as certain aspects of System- ji tained at almost any feed or supply | ; atic and economic botany. The store. LEGAL INFORMATION. (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) B. H.—Marriage of second cousins PERPLEXED.—If the home was permitted in the State of Ohlo. /\owned jointly by the mother and | B. C.—No, the man cannot com-/| father, on the mother’s death it | | his wife to pay the household |80¢S to the father, and the chil-| bills, under these ‘circumstances. dren have no interest in it. The | | C. K.—If the 15-year-old gir) is children can take with them the ar- | happily married, we do not see that ticles given them by the. mother. may —Some of the meetings | ir ' i pel | 1 1 i | j t! | | | 13——-24B * | friends 4 be ||} Instruction (Musical). Masical Painting Lace Curtain Claanine. Lost and Found Machinery Miscellaneous For Sale.. Mall Orders Millinery Medical Miscellaneous Wants Motorcycles Moving and Storage Printing IN DEX to Section “B”— Paperhanging Pianos— Musical Prefessional Poultry—Birds Radio Supplies Kesorts. Country Board. A THREE-TIME AD COSTS ————_ hoe Secunia’. shat a tate, Farm Lands, Financial Storage end Moeving....14 S*-ve Repairs... . Table Sunniies Talking Machines. Talking Machines... Theatrical Totlet Artictes.... Trade Schools pe Section Addressing... Sewing Machines . Situatione Special Notices LESS, PRODUCES MORE. _ a _CARD OF THANKS” I sincerely wish to express: thanks to re!) a- tives and friends for their sympathy in my | Bad bereavement in band, Leslie Ha! es: Zineselm eier and Mr beautiful singing and Re his Words of conso ation: beautiful flora! offer! ngs. HIS WIFE. mi S — idelen @Specialliy Mrs Stout for also for the ‘any | 3. ESSIE HALES We desire to than nk our relatives, friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy | in the saddest hour occasi oned through the | loss of my dear husband and our dear father, Charles J. Dyer. We especially thank Fa- ther O'Toole for his services; the pallbearers for their services: the Knights of Columb song Thi rd and Fou commission m er- iants, and the undertak er. ror their kin: Also our many for th ul floral offerings S. JANE DYE Ro AND FAMILY. (c)f IN MEMORIAM de ar departed ‘ ' mother, | loving memory of our this Louisa Roenfeldt. who three years ago, July 22, 1919. Sadly missed by CHILDREN. In loving memory $f our dear father, Rich- ard Muegler, who departed this life four years ago, July 26, 1918 Sadly missed by HIS CHILDREN » of our dear axher, who 1s Sadly ‘FAMILY loving remembranc and fh usBDancdc i, John F. Gi a! this life ’ July 19, In sad but father ceparted misse by In thr - memory of my dear son and brother, Sergeant-Major Edw Usten- dorf. who passed away three years ago today Sadly missed by FAMILY LRT AND SWEETHEA dear father, Charles this life one year ago, July 26, 1921: Eternal rest, grant im, Oh, Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon him resting in peace with other loved ones. Sadly missed by CHILDREN In memory of our Hirth, who departed In loving memory of our dear son brother, Private Maurice 8S. Krause, second Company, Sixt Regiment C ‘orps, who was killed in action at LY, 191 s Soisso.s “Badly miss by THOSE WHO LOVED HIM. In memory of my beloved mother, Minna, Reincke, w re. passed away three years ago, 19} os mother; gone forever: Ho: iss your loving face; But you liars us to rem ember None can ever fill your place Sadly missed by her CHILDREN. In loving mernory of our dear little son, Roy Victor Scudder, who departed this life one year ago: Today recalis that memory of our loved one) gone to rest, And those who think of nim today are the ones who loved him best. Sadly missed by PARENTS. In loving menrgory Margaret Huber. who died Gone, dear mother. eone forever, How we miss your loving face; But you left us to remember, None can ever take your place. Sadly missed bv YOUR SON, FRED HUBER, AND HER | MOTHER. of my dear mother, Julv 24. 913:, In memory of our darling sister, Emily | Mayhew, who died one year ago, July 24, 192 the depth of our sorrow we cannot tell | For our darling sister we loved s0 wel] | Sadly missed by DAUGHTER, SON, AND SISTER AND) BROTHERS. In loving memory of my dear husband and father. John Chesney. who passed away July 26, 1921, one year ago: Oft we think of you, dear one, And our hearts are filled with pain. Cc EME TERY the loss of my dear hus- fc : ‘ne Alfred smi th wel baer RY | CEME1 ic KE ME TER Y LOT—-6- grave, $1° 5. , ‘EMETERY ’ | CEMETERY —- oe CEMETERY LOTS LOTS—Choice 12-grave lot in high location. Box B-28, P.- D EMETERY LOT—Vathalla 6-grave | lot . terms ¢ con sidered Box P RESORTS | CLUBFHOUSE—30x40 feet. shade trees su Tounding (former dance hall) sultable y~ & society or four families: cheap rent; Wa- , ter, store, swimming, rowing, baseball park. LOTS—Me morial Park, sect jon | Beat Kk premises. Apply Wm. Arste, Tes 204. Post- D> Ss. fc) i = a Mo.. on the Meramec. | CLUB MEMBERS “Wtd—Ww . en ee a raves, aan | est Point Hunt a Park irante S at ‘ee 9 ing and Fish: ng Club. Winfield? Mo.. $200 q nm | "18 ownership. Box P54 Post- -Dispaton. Rox 316. Post- Di spatch | cont: AGE Denne Re ney ie counte: sie Tori Zion ~d week August _ Pox W-57. Posat- Dis. oa $50. COTTAUKS—Ty let On Meraniec, 4c miles out on Frisco. G. Lobdeck Robertevitia. Me (c0® 1471 ; | COTTAC AGE—La arge. > hew: furnished: Meraac ver; Meramec Terrace, Mrs. Ww ~—acecamniill _Robertavile, Mo. . a mete eae r section; sacrifice: owner leaving ic ‘OTTAGE—Furn! ahed, Fort sing. 45234 Adelaide av. | . caneesioe wi meals if 0 ~~ “ LOTS—Memorial Park; $150; COT) 5 m-_“Arate. ; section 5: must sell; leav- | | tebe — 5701 Arsenal. | ' Co, Vatiey Park 19) —.. - a 4, this peaceful aes - yee Ce oe ‘oneso me; our beloved son Geparted | precious loved one; Tho we hear your vales no more, our Gear son. dad4y Franken - denarte’ so suddenly two years 0: years ago today. Pennak ene. bathing, | farm home accommodations: WANT to reduce expenses to Los Angeles. | Mre. A. Harmer. Rourbon. Mo. __Box B-157, Post-Dispatch. — HOLZER’S PARK. on the Meramec | COMPANION—To go to Detroit. ‘by way of | stricted; % mile bathing beach: Pay Chicago; communicate with R. Dierk. {51 ll | lots for sale. $50 down. balance _N Sarah “ “hh | month: drive 6 miles south life one Fre ‘5 72 De —— SPECIAL NOTICES —— Auto and Travel Trips ee ee we e+ ee oe | ee ee oe re — — —_ SPECIAL NOTIC E—Smith, the druggist. store 2713 N. 14th, sold stock and tures to Joseph Svehia on July 10, 1929. nriste pher Ww Smith retiring. — eee ee ee hicken ainne | that after this date I will not be respon- | | feont lly style | gible oe any debts contracted by my wife, | Zora Beryl Randolph. L fe JOUN W. RANDOLPH. (c2) For Sale SPECIAL NOTICE—i, C, J. Shea, of 6514 | CLUBHOUSE—42 miles, on More amec; Wris- sale or | oa | Plymouth av., city of St. Louis, State of ce Kalilroad Box W-117. P.-D i E. Hi. BENOIST, k _ 7th a Missour!, do hereby give notice that will | COTTAGE —Sale a ‘near a eNaeet “i008 Title ——_——_ a LAND— not be responsible for any debts contracted | high, beautiful yen, of grecma eecnan tasers ee bea iful view - eramec ver: ut Bt. Clair; any y sine from a8 5 | ‘SPECIAL NOTIC E—A special meeting of at. t. river Louis Court of Honor Life Association, o. 1162, will be held at American Ampes otel, Monday ~~ July 24, at 8 p for the purpose of discussing a membershis campaign. A. G. BEUTZ, Chancellor. | ENN B. FOMMERS. Recorder, {eo 'SEPCIAL NOTICE—1l1, Charies McCormick, | of 5602 North Market st.. city of Bt. Louls, | Btate of Missouri, do hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted after this date by my wife, Mar- garet McCormick. (Signed) CHARLES McCORMIUK. | BPECIAL NOTICE—Notice is hereby given rege |; that all unclaimed tires and tubes left at garage, | Speedway Vulcanizing Co.. 4107 Natural ouse is situa after this date by my wife, Bessie Virginia | new log cottage. Shea. CHARL ES" J. SHEA. rch, sous: hat ts Ti Saxe uae more acres: acres improved eee ¥ a mer rg ae on River at ‘at Clair, Mo.; beautiful three-room new log ac this life | Bridge rd., if not called hoa within 30 tract of land; days —— a Over will sold to a] se is mostly house costs. N "2518 Grover =° if soid at once. St Fy July 1 ir, Me. after thie date I will not be ble 6 roome with SP ong and breakfast for any debts contracted by my wi Mra.| electric lights and water; beaut ci “4 Elsie May Whelove Yehlen, fireplace, nch windows with gal GEO. 0. YEHLEN, 2407 Menard st. of 555A Eller et. 7 ve acreens; fine road past rear te town; } % mile to RK. K., ne stores, oa: 3 miles to golf clu most clucive. beach. in, Michigan; Jooated Beas clucive ach section: a at ; Box 7 orthport, Mich, ; Saab on the » maeeenes: 2¢ Parie;. the Union Station cream of all the “Meramec re your >. , A new ent terma. own st 7 or summer home for lene “Ddi Chestnut ot (cP). _ Wanted CLYBHOUSE Wtd—On Meramec. within __Formert riy of SEALED PROPOSALS |KRIDS will be received t by the e Board of f Puolle Service of the City of 8. Louts, 208 City Hall, on August 8, 1922. at ‘12 for the construction of Dormitories **: “RB” and ‘“‘C’’ fear the St. Louts Training | Echool for Feeble Minded. ns, specifi- cations, form of contract and other ao mation may be obtained at the office of the | resident, Board of Public Service, room ) miles. Box ee _ Post -Dis. 304 City Hall. ‘e8) — ADOPTION |CLUB SITES—Lots 605130: $250, saa» FOR ADOPTION—Prett biue-eyed Gaby jt gna % we. Soo Som Unies girl. Box H-&83, Post-Dispatch “ANTHONY scare i R. it no Agents, FOR ADOPTION— Beautiful baby hoy of ex- ceptioral parentage. Box B-235, P.-D. | A seeantienies a al tite COTTAGE W Wa t4.—Senail furnished, | , mec, for about 2 weeks com é; best pa oa LOCATION Wid. —fmall club wants for club site, near | our relatives and friends for | Married Ladies’ j i] | 1} i} CARD OF THANKS We Gesire to thank our relatives. ptmnte | and seighbors for their kindness and our saddest hour, coemiuned our dear daughter and. dale. We especially North employes and Taussiz Sunday Schoo! and for his words of for the for CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere h hanks to our relatives and fri for their kind expression of sympathy and the beaut'- ful floral offerings tendered us in the bour | of sadness occasioned by ) dear husband and father, mann. We also thank Rev. Johnston. for his | M A. kind words of consolation: the Masonic or- | i RS sherthantaater der for thetr kindness and assistance. -| Class, Reverend Moreing MRS. ROBT. H. LILLEMANN AND FAM- § consolation. and Mr. rehman, ILY. ic) | psalms rendered: also Probst-Drehman, their ees services | OTHER AND BROTHER. eartfelt We wish to extend our sincere thanks to a a sympathy | and kindness shown in the bereavement | in the loss of my dear husband and father, through this column, our sincere and Laopold Tattitch; also for the beautifu florai | felt. thanks to our relatives = offerings. We pecially thank the berty for their kind expression of ones No .. Bt. Louls ular /us in our sudden bereavement © jety and AR. T. Union. L Local No. 178, | | ny dear nes ae underta law and un illip CATHERINE pe irincn AND CHILDREN. ed this life Suly pip T snineneanaiiina to thank the reverent ‘clerey, ¥en ae We wish to extend our sincere thankg to | Church. the fr, for. the tr friend! and ¢x- | Undertaking Co., for the y our relatives and friondg for their sympathy | cellent services a re bs ym beautiful oe offerings |» IZABETH T MANN AND CHILDREN tendere us uring our sa renavement in the loss of our dearly beloved wife. CAROLINE "THOMANN ‘AND FAM ¥.(e) mother, Ne ter and elieter and al! ost Rev. Father Fisher and Father Wolterfng. and the Sodalitie; of St. Phill Neri parish and Holy Name Society, en Arthur J. Donnelly. undertaker. E — the undersigned, wish to extend, bade heart- We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for the kind sym- athy extended us during our sad heures of reaverment in the Gongeture of our ther tn a5 eee te DOEDING GEORGE BUR MRS. N. MRS. J. F. JUDGE FAMILY. '| Do not ask us if we miss Oh, there is such a vacant place! oft by thinks we hear his foosteps we see his ones, Dee. ne to br er Rut he has pon earth like him —T, A aioe. Fe. s he did his God olny nim home when _ thought best. | DAUGHTER. e VIRGIN PARENTS, SIs ERS AND BROTHERS. UNDERTAKERS PEETZ BROS. Funeral chapel, 2739 Lafayette av.; aute esubulancet no charge for chapel. (e862) CHAS. L. GERAGHTY UND AKER.—PEst. 18096. 4821-22-23 Easton av. pel Free. OE CEMETERIES ~ Beautiful Lakewood SEC PARK SRETUAL CAR RESORTS 2 ne; out-of- Eat ect 0d Sundae’, minirwom line discount within about 60 miles of ot. accessibie by ADAMS RESORT—0On beautiful Gasconade an ideal piace for a vacation or _winne may 3% FIND A BUYER FOB THAT CAR THROUGH THE | ecommiad milk, butter and e rates _ = ae In- Sorvmnathen cheerful A. Ka- ieki terville 7, ruraiened. (90> AN IDEAL place for a reset. in the Ozarks Mre. August Lang, Route 3, Buliivan, Mo BOARD and lodging can be obtained oak | m Meramec River | =f Nia 149. Y Best. eee eee ae Peter + Are pre (opm om

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SUNDAY. aa , JULY 23 1972. ry PUTT TO WORK: LY 28 19 cg ~ ne EN, WOMEN, _BO YS BOYS AND GIRLS are seeking employment UT THEM woh on Pee) 14R poste Tate es. . 300 € seermn Saves pee 5, SITUATIONS—MEN, soys | __ SITUATIONS_mew. SULT #8. toes by a2 4 rc A. ——— ’ . a $ : ' iii ts ' pe SO Ay ce enn ae ’ PT" Rs HA-ING Ace AGENT : = Boat : NEOUS "NOTICES _ ss STOVE E REPAIRS INSTRUCTION | ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN perience win AGENT ae nae ee +} MISCELLA ' : - : E> J on ica de- ' Hardware Wes all w@ E ‘ ‘ st . P Ov is ad . > aad 2 am chan e- permanent way nz ° By pr fesaiar. t A E M P . + - executive ility . oe 7 323 we | ret Lr. a Dione aaa . ‘ ‘ : = - at ox‘ dizing. x Pee na taal 's, Heati: ’ Ete. - r | , ng exper ence. oe A aad u.? =. -Ty ee a, with tte one ay as. F copper, aiver Sanne: & (cO9) en Days Dix salaries. Call. phome. write for }; sign: n and shop practice: wan 2) = St -Dispaten SEK EEPEN—S = Seeing ? 7 eee j OS ] and FOUND BUSIN SS CARDS , ere refinished. i0 N_12ch_at. oe PU RNAC ES cleaned, $1. Also repaired. Lin- particulars. Moler College, S10 N. 6th (28) 7 ' quantity ———-— reliable firm. Bex B-279. gat pewa vc .: we a heme. Call Sundae aflers . a IT Wi SH to announce that s new sang oa ee eens LADIES—Learn ha'!rdressin man: ‘curing, a t) pe ——— — ly Wits reputable firm tele 2436 McNatr a ‘ F} * es i / ’ road is now oven to The Mapies on 4 ~) ALL rm akes f: urnaces rena’ red masonabia "y eeiuetane neg. beauty culture - big future tay | Post-isnee a. gma! famiiyr: experienced : Salary and com missios oo SEA cer ER—Sit. in widowers eg i ; “ ; ester er rd ER PLATING WORKS fia" Afilier, 2236 Page Lindell and night classes. ev Ching Service to public. Ee . AR ¥v oo i ona work: manager or SALESMAN an — — . Ps ther iene home; very Dest city refer Ss > > > « on he) or less | band Call, write Robinson. tae ‘ 5ag5 M fa le. Cabany 300 0. Di Ctatiog. type- a more tmeerti ona ic iene yeoe = farm ye td stock referen _ c Y j 4i30 — = waets com, . y iting eg a — a salary Sox A.s7. r oe ie za . @ = Sipe Se, 2 ee t ’ IXTU - a. a es ae mux | _ ye ol wi : mm £ ise Cora’. S. r ‘ Phone Grand 415 Sumimar work with fyr: = Goss: rin nt eta. ; Unset 1g ’ ix FF A! 4 Lost pore tod CLEAN G—UPH'LST c E LEC ‘TR ic aw ES m a = a ES a ‘ hast. at _Cen. S37. (eB (82) PUPILS Wed —French. Lattn. Engitsh; a'iso % @pplying “or «employment. > RDENER—Sit__ single, experienced with SALESM AN ————— = ._ 3 ey Nee lady: Bo GD}ecU0n te G4 of city; : et £ — _ a rh AS Mattress and Upboiste: rig 0. mat- mast Cam pete jine Bas oy . ne st. RE PSS er ny ogee cee cere: translations. Tindell 4961W s80Ys GARDE landscape work, vegetabie ~~ and drugs ists pe “ing on — ferences excRanges. bea 4-409, i‘: Beige fe AIREDALE—Lost: female: bias st0a oe Bae er. Cabany 45} Dire Electric & Lighting Co. _ic56) wa | PISTS—THIS MEANS Y OU =en, Sere _____ a etc.; private piace pre-| man. well acess ty” side ine: Ged aaee PhM—Wasts work to do im 1: © : pak OR. Grand SAa0s. 4242 | - it >> Eavators re 4 On e st. Cen = ALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. TYPISTS Pals _ ACCOUNTANT—Sit.. senior pubiic at eg rox B39. Post-Dispateh. | 291. Post Dispatch. ‘= Se city, Bee 2 Vnoey fee tasuiahed seam: refere : > : i Bel ic’ ¢ 3 io’ BE “ 6e©r Vator: . Pia ’ V8G~ . . oeesuenemmeren HE. - Yr ie- . — ~- o- POs : qe4 ; = oe oer ee gana eels Maer oe wud Bemont 852 (CBB) Art Graining A s Yc ou 1 Like It RUOMS pabered $7 and up.’ Drst-class work. Why stop balf-way? Double your saliry ‘ax and oitce og a poet, Dispat a to 4 N—Sit. ; carpenter. tools: paint- | SALESMAN—si we iit geTLA Easton. nahi eo ae © AIR ALE—Lost: femal , © mo. std. ag rc. ~ Bik j 4 4 ~ - ~ "5 7 e. ne ayes ie ee O ior ase - “8 B ler. pt ae Ry Ti ws ™ At ERED = reasonadbie x ; law ‘ ia ah SrA i 4 >t ~a Per included _eegger- aun eee imetteaes * ~ is ae : 1 poling ented ia ' ait Kk 4 M : ‘EAL TiFUL * . wo ven. an y size and ast am i [DS VA a pape ring i -Toom house w obes er BS sect nn we Rages. _ Box H-1790. or o "Ace! bc i a SE RO Y—SiIt. : — ‘ as Tie by SALESMAN— Want Line of BOL SL SEK ERPER eT ~ ar nee : , é ay y are Dict * Terk ibany ~U ferent sty'es or colors rom worn ey * or | 7 SRE] A ‘\ _veim ir kee Ba ACCOUNTANT-atv DiITOR—#it Py 4 = ~.* ae eolored vey. Ca a ket. selling. bet weep averting : i metBericas hom : + . os a? 420TO COVER PORTFOLIO—Los:, with | Carpets Chicago Rug Mig (o., 3136 a JOHN CAF i #. PAPERIN i—Plastering. > inting: reasona- Schools and | Colleges measeger: 364 years ets: 16° ‘years’ exper’. Frank, | With automobile: RR - * ga ; 7 : Mhotos Report 179 Arcade Hidig i Central 5 TERK, on tai at ae 538 : hile 500] Kensington Fores? "824M SOMPLI ETE co — in chir Tactic and spin - ence, Al i Pos Dise va -_ i@ imim —_s ral ANE sF—sS*t.- desires sition as chau B-41 est-Di iSpatch. party. GOUSEKEEr En—Sit..; retned, educ oer aia Wa iferna tic: PO Fe , . ALE. a sgt pean enema me a oe A > ef ox B-408. P vispat - : a 19. ¥ 3 a ae , ? > BAVGE—Lost, United Railway line sanz» ! Lhe Cles aners W ho Restore All —— ] , ; Hamulton fATER HANGER wil) estimate on work. ography X-ray Duy an d ni = Asses || or B- + — —— —e feur in private family x H-136, P wn. SALESMAN— sir by ons mature Woman, good CO0Om and ete = ment, No 4010; reward. Forest 1335n | er Ty RESTORO” RUG CLG & Delmar anc ' : Sidney 3SL06W. Mever. 2755 Shenantoa: the year around 8g ag ony nw olny AC t'{ JUN TANT PU BLIC = estate salesmanship: rie mal references. . Hox b- 255. Fust-itepass % ¢ a sone : . — * 3 i it Lot is - i . =* , thy -. . Sore — - ~ cere att 0 = Antonina ninsen ht A ro . ery gre: ‘ sa Write for cata! gue - > | - ae _ hoes " credit - . BAG—tLost. brown Boston bag untaAining | a = ALITA pa J. KR. Beth, Prop > a L x TAPER RANGING Lewes io 3 De a MCtome ~sssnpme . ivia Ria ” genera. | cER—34 vears of age. married. 3 chil- | legal education . Song SP &R—Ait. Gesires positie $ 4 " 3 ‘ - a vrei . i . " ei? > ; : ‘ er e u eS, ee whee - —_ 3 - Les Wee, tn | ‘ € ‘ in married; C3sBA& . . ; 4 poles unary oy > aon A rida | Comont 1977, 2545 Olive. Delmas S7O1X. Table d ‘Hote a 2 Pe L408 Frances. Bomont 2313) ; Ce work | Saves Sra j. st t. Louis, at? NBR ees oo “publie accounting. desires | “aren. see “’ -- gl poe at-120. _Post-1 ——e cee o- : : ST — a morning, © o'clock CWarG, Cail 2.6nGerl | ic PA} ER Cieanin be roommn Wood work ~ash- Dodson S Sehc ei yi. . Priv roy Tutoring Drefera iar of , St rderate y* ze with _Drospects | tice country ae mg pk Remap pb nnn a on Pry USkA BAY &h—it. respect ahe, ; # BAL PiN Lost god cont MLN biue dav evenibig. ine reasonmabie. King Cleaning Co., Lindel] avec tink MmrrTs « FN EGLECTED of aceuiring int terest it. Ba x B66. F.-2. is as assistant eas or a Bee ey yy only ~ Si pecial | Chacinac! ; erm "nce, iz Yeary Au . ceferred; Sew refereuces, ; ¢ sapphire: reward Forest SSO3J CLEANING AND DYE! « . 6014) LESSONS Fuh Al’ ATI IN I t: 15 years general of- / banks; City Attorney several years; special indust , a poduction 2 an 133. Post- Disp atch. 4 . apph Fos | se a ie oo ge A ee ae EDI’CATIO BOOK K EE PER —Sit.- 2 - oneal municipal bonds. crgantxzation! ! ‘Sila. and pre .ction shops H-isv i a : . - . R cs Si inetin aten - «* 7? r. tr Peon r ee ~~ — #xX> er ‘e#rnce LB * Tae -. ~ = - ? : : be : el! ‘LD ere a conta =— - i ma cy i LD Mi RS | resilve \ Bie aten! ick work. ‘6 ae | MU SIC an AN CIN ly. 3 | =: — - MS. cleaned, 3 m.. 30s guaranteed. 9524 T INT LL Established 1901 fice experience eperate typew? ‘31. Rag ; ot companies, real estate mortga ces, but o- wis: Al refere ne Tes. = 3.7 foLSEW OMA N——Sit : . weay wit > ‘small + o a and working = s “ogra, Trew Osis tH — Mit a. a aOaAN) - Siteiatenenaenn 73 2 pe ee — Sa =2 re cnt & = mR Ae LINDELL 4648 married: can invest i. Box H-di. *.--: mobile paper, desires position. peetera bly | SALES EXEO UTIVE 4049 Washington. t Rig - card at once. “ immernuah, a c ‘FISCHER & SUN €ieancing €& Vyemg v.. EXPE LF paper. paint ard wx Indgow cleaning: Children sg rr: — "To Pat ace ey ee “ mer: young with financia! or brokerage Oncern. ita ten . je, : Erak. - | 9049 Robin olfax 3620. Delmar 1645k. | _Bricktaying and Tuckpeinting reasonable prices. Call Olive 536TW. ~ Department S GH - a a sam ot Naty start as apprencice. fair opportunity for advancement in city of With proven e5llity and sterts “ HOUSE Ww “wr 4 “2 by ena , yy is — ct ggg em credit book: marked | >> cl ning anc or asing Co. prin = ROOMS o-..:.. 2 CC se : rrnyT + vis (EET NEES man. «2, Gopree te . > ceeptabie educational. reiigious and social ter- experience in 5b oo “Tatar. Tavis LBaK, | ae : . a 4 try er = ee Oo rn Aarne - NX ‘ nh 2 peer 4 a es hes a ue + +) ‘ 10 45 as { \ ~ 4 t et / "y hae ” ' mN H ; we ‘ “9s . " + ? Ww = nan ~s a uy" ng A “a Bork - =t cr ai . PARE! i . fiiite®e Shu « * i LRAG Baw 1s M4 e rh SOnaitlion dlieen ed pore ~0 Work zy s A. : (t M Fit 3 L. CO ACHI' te J sie pert 3825 ’ , rm | — - - chan Box g- - ; and Selling t rT and - BREASTPIN—Lost; gold: pear! in cenre: ladies’ plain suits cleaned ané ae pconcatleaiy Kuaranteed Benton Trost, J515 Cozens Easton av. “Delt nar "6a3L. Forest 2549 W paid our gruduates: tovestig.te. Mover > 4 388 Nebrask ed, | . 7 (AP Aare en = - monger ‘B453W. 5 } ee ity 32> and ile. ’.angd re- | 50» we ca! and deliver proinpt serv ice ; 2 aria Qo t= rs i ) B rt ("* i BOE East Gran Ty er 9S and 99 i-37 a wt ot crn . Oo em SCT ee pee eet Lane nateaienante ——— —— Sy h -Y¥ 17 5B. AK ER m Sr ‘bf f! ret } — on bread and wishes work in Kitchen. Box B-215 > P.-D Wul R 2S Sit. - first - class. ra ; Spe : ward. Orand ~ 3 ax ao | ar aS Sa wa — STON! EM. ASON—Do reck work, brick, con-' ROOYS paperec. first-class work guarant “ GiRLS- WOMEN—S$92Z-3i momen, o' — —* oe ae aes . references. 1819 . = : . accept a position to eitber TAL ND CESS Hom +5 4 i BUNCH “OF KEYS—Lost. reward Forest! MEN's suits cleaned, $1.20, ladies’, $! = rete work: repairs, right Way; Monday reasona>d.e prices; pre Pt service. River- verniment ¢ierica. jobs, Ready ... ney — . ney sl — ed s1i9M , MAN—Sit by colored ; janitor or porter, With | sales Zorce or direct 4 Say orkantentee 8 __gays y and Tuesdays, 3 = ia . = $ 4 : | glterations: rugs cleaned. Sunbright ‘soe iol time, Tyler 106 side 1360W sitwons free Write | ¥ eer prisagow BY. — - werk __references. Call _Bomont 2 2753M | past 12 years have een associated > ae NDAKSSS—sit.. 3 days out: bund =. . a — —_— ome 44 , . Ste | live ry U4 a ae y.™ a ~ ~ Terme — RR ay Se —_ a eeeerees “eee, EEE ~ ine e ‘ ow ? 4 oe r I = * on % Se 2 = . with : CAU ™ : — : te : CHAIN—Lost; Mmlf of broken chain, with; tng & Dyeing Co., 4351 Olive. Lin. “ 9) | TUCK POINTING and brick work. Primm ROOM papered. $35 up. wall paper included a o-=— Stst + or, VAKER—Sit. by aliround first — W-05, | MAN—Sit. by man. 45 years, to rum ele a bancling feod products and would . _ityered.__ Mrs Peadies. Linde! !20u% 7 + Y awe + h—hCUrlUhl el A + = — ' ws) _ . ~ = r Seo? > +i? ’ » . , > " , wa — &F£ in nd > > ire? - 7 . " 4 3 /4 ref ~ ‘i? ee : c — attached. H. K. Graf. 5528 Cates. poe ae : ame a ing Co.. Cabany 5998, Central 5693. beau — Work guaranteed. Del- | LEARN BARB get mel 1g me ox Po, was — first-class worker | vator: reference. Forest 32R. plato ge ~ senda ay ey —— LAL TAULNDRESS—Sit.: frst- gm : : (2) | GRAND AVENUE Finn ior, leaner ane Qe “3 , mar 2548) electric clippers. ass gg peal ost-i'igpat wee . , marrie , r on the : toe sday. Wednesday Lindell ; ay Forest ey ne a | eee ~ 2 Cleaning service: “hats blocked and TUCK POINTING—Stain oe ie APER Ba A Nt WNG~~lest was wont Lege Missouri Int. Barber Coilege, 902 BAKER } N a - “oat: diamond sha pe P x Hi . clear ext " 7 n de i 460° ‘1914 N Grand iu > A rk 4 ji la mt eed 4 “res - rer 34 . 4 ‘ " & At : — ron aa ote a be ms - TK . le wv est Market. ‘ c53x) - ; re ali - ee sta: . — rtict liars. 410A Mar- work. $0 ber week” Bor Ba 69. Pp oe proc — from firm ith which at aa an LACN rR ES t. ° go Swi 7 y. bf . : al and few | ——— me ic9Yy) Hinrich, 191° ’ Park Maney «tif. iC; =e AMS i SS. dA. ate — — a ~ i i270 Weal. oe > wae oo es , | 8380Cial and Rave been for éeil TBO ; 19x between S000 Arsena _ if a = ane OE ———$__—_ ~~ a me HANGING wT EY Taree i 7 CAPT BERRY’S Auto School. 381 ash ket st St #uis. Mo ) ennai ._— Past 12 pee = oe . heater. ©. Ott, Isolation | > © Zya EEE ae eee as a ak nin ‘9 CCK POINTLNG and genera! brick, j.b- PAPI or 54 HAN rin s at pre- wa . pri es senc -.+ 2 ts Se tT ouis stabdlishe 1904 ons —e = ab‘*te ’ MAN—Sit. ; coiored, experienced iothes : am convinced t hard work ig ‘ wr. — Sit; Monday. ‘ ; Ho ve cpatral “eo t alt = ities and ° leat as Paw - ng , v 1 ent work in al! branches: sta in postal Fred Buckrath, 1436 N _l Sth 8s gg ane 's ahic wy “oe79 Bang ow jed od lac ants BAKER—Sit. ; A... gem 2 ao: tae Sean cleaning and pressing. Cali Lindo!] 2347 M for the progress in any uc coesful see . — se — - one og i ORT Market Romont im c @° p , t -. - " ?, ; : >. | So Ol Ee ; — f : oe ewe re——_________‘£=) | _work guaranteed. "Lindell S¢ Sates” Sao) Carpenters and Builders | "H Davia, 3888 Se. “Pectin n einai | full maintenance: liberal cash allowance | BOOKKEEPER—Sit.. mobile business; Al | _Yesrs as clock maker. Box B-98. P.-I | SPANISH TRANSLATOR—®iL; iMece. Bomont 2084R é & TX hj}—]_ost nlease return, pUx hose Vul: 0 ROUUMS w eu With ~ fie th aX . ires, » ge ' arp Celta tia ae 2 ) ha O..@ eal nA A “se : Hospita! Chica- references Cabany 531 8 ' AN- —S . ¥y co .ege stu iz if OF €xipor depa: (ment ca ie aad eer : ; , C NDRESS—Sit.: : wy tirst- i revi *? licen sectrician. di oO Ck ASS rventier: reasonadie aL . ~ AS. whe ea ae > 9. Fl SOW Ww a ER—Sit. rr 2 a pons wemeneagen cei : ~» _— : DOG—Lost. ale - — a reward, i * ROC MS “ om $. ensed electricia io) | — cues : “a! = ee * Te ay lass work guaranteed. Cail Sentra] | EO. 34. ee BOOKK ptr SE my 1 en ey a ee amet afl ing i school. Box W-364. Post-D: spatch. (~)/| & TENOG GR. APH ER—asit , Sat NDRESS—=t fret-class «« to name o matt) ” = oN st a RI Si iL, A——JOOUINRE and * CIVIL servic examinations wy. UsUSt. experience: desire chan .*2 2 . KK - al we. S. on ) Logan, Ge yer "ed Kirkwo “ ris ~ DRES Ta —— ulead Ge o 4 : last Saturday IVY : . eiectrician iin . an T. er 19495 ‘adie ition, $25; catalogue ep smal] set of books dur! ope. MAN Bit é Clean. honest. single, | ee : reasonad . LA 3- i } one Gaek ania asked: meceive reWacd. : _—-— ne ~~ om - ao. 37 B.S non godine ee agies and MEIOR. Pav. - to Ke Post (2) sme t. zerman; ciean. honest, single. | 108. Post. Dispatch }.65; reference. Bomont 2841M. } return: 1 gue st ONS ASK: ; . W x wire + recom for $13. “Midw est ~ Elec ec, | a ' a A Er QD > ; “9 T*% 5A frac atrietiy itil ejectrec massaze. hy ” tim RR Ox H - 16 a4. St -Dt spat ch. vine | _ iy ber > h ¥ rd. ft irnace UE: Feta. > + aa ~. —— _—_-— . ~ ; om i Si dn y LeESSW ‘ , pred edn mal ‘ ~et* ; 7 » TRorars: e~ fou + Bara! 4 E AF > R HANGI ‘G—Rooms, ; ¥ ‘a inc! At.~ — , Pieters ‘ os o 7 onlin » © ce. - . sana 4 ar ouse, a ana e — ~ . AGER—SL. w De rl -. ete 4 ilk dress, by poor Co., 2221 Keokuk @t. Sidney 38 = ae SE er ge pering. KM F a. ing paper: living room dining room. bath, arauiic chairs. 811 Market st. (c82) BOOK KEEPER—Si:.; 16 years’ experience. | work and home. __ Box W-128, Post-Dis. _ TRAPP! IC - MANA sER—Bit $ LAL — a 104. colored. one day | RESS—Lost. yellow ib! : for work. Cal! ELECTRIC wiring ae. Seerie! anytting, } a ~~ a we me, | Kitchen or bedroom. $25: immediate serv- EARN “$iie to $250-moenthiy. expemses paid. wishes charge of several smali sets of | MAN—Sit_: midle- ‘Te-aged, honest. sober, in-| aed riff. ciasuit experience: Cc “_- indeil = 7 ' elderly lady responsibil or — os je a ve oe ntract - sa’ 95> per cent: |! : PNALL tg3a0 8 Nr og gon waa’ ouas ae thee wi acto etud) é at oe om one Re ote: ae N-l4l. BOOKKEEPER — Sit.; certificate, Walton MAN—Si¢. whit wi!! do reagonabie | a eeiY vER—it.; or chauffeup. Cee fAUN DRESS—White. take enn . | rrokee e a . sod Salt anaemia - _ 2 ee en ott 2 in’ ¥ iad » 2 ———____ + __. - ———————— ~ = ae ’ i 4 \SSES—Lost. Friday. University streei oe te. wit “4 e 4-light bow!, 1 2-light/ J. B. Hoagland, $304 Vista avy. St Louis, | 1319R, Vi _ Victor 995R orien thoroughly understands’ classification of ac- | MAN—Sit by mid4ie. aged colored man. as rapid and accurate. x Biss, on take home, > i tith (rear) . 5 |= Gi ASSE c banv 29: aR aya Maes — ‘2 " =. joa R lec: tric Co.. | Mo. Bell phone. Grand 3384M. (cS) Sac” IG INA ATORS LITERARY counts comin ng books. ma RZ, operating jami*or im apartment: best reference. ‘Box \ ATC HMAN i ; i — Ferguscn. 3519 } : : ze } Ea ee ; oe weir of tortoise shell: |. 19 ‘4 pth -O \ ve "6d 32. Cent tral 2774 i AiG (a hai? nd financial stat ements: 35 years an ee) We W-307. Post-Dispatch | reliabi an & ~ a! - LAUNDPESS—Sit.; or do cleaning: aires GLASSES—Los air TR, ches o~ Ee a | Of popular-priced wall na pete that sell. Get x NDER i. AMILTON _ course. a. 6 +e W. Neweomb. C layton o 9. «=. i” ta Tie rn drawing will eetimaadiens “so — ced. whole and half daya Mamie ¢ Thursday ev creat BODO. 0 MrT a a $40 WIRES 5 ~ coms, 3 “3 flush switcl hes. one | Gas Pipe Cieaners ioe Gaede “eas oe nog 4LE oe new; complete. Box B-143, P.-D hi 2.5 I6; willing to Go any Sind ef hor up: — a draw _ will start —_ references. 15 years’ experience, “Gam Washington es ¥ Park. Call Forest =. «ae 4-light. 1 Soi igh “ght shower and 2 | —— _ tt ~ i\MIJZLER WALT R AN INT co poe he ee “eran > a +s“ BUY—Sit.; -teeome, She aE : z pee oo | lida ——— i GLASSES—Lost. goid westbound 4th st single chain drops. Nu ~Way Electric to, | GAS PIPES cleaned, Ss? — ogee, connected. 1 wine East = eee ‘AND Pal el (e997 -- werk. George Sehroil, 11°95 Wyoming | school. Fienup. -$11 Sullivan. YOCNG MAN—ser 7h. ae CAUNDRESS — Stt.; expertenced, ? ‘ ° meal ame a? ~ 50: ntee P vat as se ——- > tame ei athens - =~ bring home. refa 2 car between 1:30 and 2 o'clock, Saturday ots =O Broadway etiar sais omas . 7% 9668L: Lindell. oO 4 MEDICAL BUY—wit.; German; 17 years olf; eiectrt- MAN— Yo: oung married man, 25 years old, | general office work: oS for ‘Ce Gay o: Ri aR - . : & . F i 3033 Rosa at.: reward. shies $36. 50 ws I RE Ss 5 rooms, 2 “switches and fix- i 834M : (c99) ~ PAPER HANG JERS 5 have a special stock of cheap wa) ae women nrediug perp | before srevois av. _bie concern. Box H-25, Post-Dispatch. ‘YOCNG MAN—=sic 20 years: ouluide wane Outside LAtN ~~} te hal home; s&s ’ eS q Ye! 3773 ’ Os gie-~ | oe) bra ch stor “ee — experie { it or Ot an ait uch scfog] education a f | ¥ vashington. Jer pl. __ Gal witke aa | Painting _ | Sard. Pe wa: Wall PAPER AND PAINT Co. | Wiating oe a am. © iesires position with goo! firm; Sth grade porter "beet ot references. Fe en | wad Post-Dispatch. tains neatly done Cail_Lindeit | = 7 ee - — . menemmneenesees $a - : , —~ " ‘ — o~ . -s —“a——-__ a Se — — - f nor key. two ‘flat keas. "Forest FE94T. ic! muti. ni and installing “Efficient ee. | , prices R: veraid ie 2131W. (85) 1 ir Ay r SE] BOY—sSit colored boy; work of ms . “= _~— - mail or-| Ree: can everat yPewrtiter: clethes: very clean; pienty gunanin ‘ ‘ dd or Rey. Ww at eS . Co 1231 ine Olive 5835. Cent. 43°27 _low p i ces. : * e ee et i Pe 2S r BL ¥ oS Se o “peat ij} x AN—3i ' 7A alog. 3 aay — NK or ma! or- rp . r a. lao rough ary Forest y & KEYS—1L.ost. 5 “ ring, *} 100 ‘Broadway. " = __(e99) PAID AINTI NG—E e xterior ana interior. best j OPTICIANS os ieee Bae any kind: has finished rst year co “s° | der w ork 20 years xper: ence fine St ' — Dispatch. eferences AL ~Ox reference - a... emai a lel _ Hickory; reward S828A Be as i : > eating werk at cheap prices. Call Sidney 4526/ Means HAVE eyes e n br a spec lalist. With stepmegraphers experience. Lindell) rou, ceferences: very reasonab! S CC Eg LAUNDHRESS—sit.; washing and ¢ = j ——— e eect near SAVE—20 per cent and be satisfied, or or don't (c99) | BAILY. HENDERSON SAMPLE BOO a t Somee yes pier 8S Brea! roar eels’ sation. Box H-125. Post-Dispatch YOUNG MAN—si: | married. Friday and Satur@ay. Mrs. Carri¢ ; BYS—Lost: 3 aon euTIAr, rp y ver 36 tisfied customers two = SOKR, ir enton Connley Ss, y. Soisw. . Eee & Ls : : = Kk Skinker: Friday. _Cadany iS OF 6K ? years " EF’. > Wil tame. 1127 Hereford. | PAINTING AND PAPERH ANGING—D one 1115 Olive St en em ten —_ \HETAKER—Sit.; single. as gardener. can MAN—-light, o ~~ t showers, ree t ‘ . rs s is.”’ JDELS—Patenta>b t esse! i. ve i. = : OC aaa pcan anand > late Years’ of@e« : -————— — - : -¥ MARE—Lost: will Party who cage ghey axt ures with pul gs - sockets. Olive Elec best materials guaranteed. P ~~ % a a- St. Louis. M pets Fe Patatim, at a] CARPENTER—S!It.. gowa ene Co repair oe Aeon gy — e ~ desi ires | Dosi aartenen = : re 21 Fst Drepated LAUNDRESS—Sie ; —— 3 7 : e . erty ad cut op on 0 onien ° . " ing 4219 Ww em Lindel! > S aiedliiiinatin —————— ane - .,° new day or tob: reasonabie. wi hi- ion priva Secretary Seigiant to oe — = ¥ and eaday. iret-class ; please aie Geo. on % S878 Halls Ferry Victor $364r -i Tennessee av. Grand 6379, Bp Tee NG—Stricely pute “lead and linseed | =) -l—Patentable, at Kessel, 932 98) merman 16924 8 Compton. _Grand 45450R. ! ox ft weil quaiified and recommended. 'YOCNG M iN—=Sit.: with high school gde- cnon Lindell 6906M. f > 4 ee : és 4 i 4 Wood, ‘'; work in a draftsman or meeb ’ “- - an $1.45 te ¢ ‘ MONE EY—Lost. “gray: as neenmenesensnesstipnneenee Painting and Gg a én vaur oe ea t F. J. Larson,’ 105 N. 7th. Olive 578 sora Ov Gay or contract. 20Re Grand — - | Beer's office: other clerical day. Thursday: hal ys, i. Bina s 1315 8S. Vandeventer eee THRIFT ELECTRIC co. i got 7 Forest How do p =| _—cmee oes ra. tor + a ; COTS i100 = eas % ; ed og - . = - ~ atti ‘ nin » : : as , MOTOR METER—Lost: and Dorris, atia 24; We work up to @ stan lard, NOT down to} floors look? ceeceemieeemeat! Solid agate. 25¢ line. Out-of-town | permecncen “SEES — ery ae, ARPENTER- BI "-ILDER — 4877 Fountain: er shop preferred eiiable and willing ligt Mle ews , Se —aas CAC NDRESS—sit : geod, colored. F F between Lucas Broadway. lith and a price. Let US @S8timate vour wirin and , 25 dat: ¥ 30c Sunday Toilet Arti PATEN T—Invest ‘gate now for the Chriat- alterat jobbing: plans | tarnished. For- must have work: salary $1 6 start Lox H- ¥OUCN al MAN. Sit. _horough! ¥ indermands — Say da work. Call : ¢ FY ap ve = m » > _ - , £ > ' ac “ > ws ” Pr eh York > ny “. - “are Mauvin LA UNDRESS—Colored, frst . 4 Bt 1. ” Qobed Aug 16, 1921 payeble to Missouri » ROOMS W LRED, $16. a) | teed. at Lorraine. Colfax x 3048R. _{c8d) | or more Ic line discount. “Higdon & Higdon. attorpers. 1111 Centra! oe , TEN Ts __s dwien and boostet free: reas a wants houses, garages. etc.. to dui J MAN—Sit.; voung: experienced shipping. | office experience destres interviag eit Lin ee 7 : PRES AND FYLMS—Lost; on Park a1 HO N ELECTRIC CO. . (cl#) | ney 1603. Registered plumber, 1030 Park. | slain | PATENTS—Advice and boomiet free: reason repa mmediate attention: price reason- ‘ : , ~ , : PICT ® day night. Phone Grand 4716W > = | : : | ‘cog, Fitzgerald, authorized pension Cae | bie rates; highest references, best results: Weaie Forest 7731M. packing. stock, storeroom, factory: handy MMection sept. 1 is naoUfecturiag me i a ESS—Sit.; to nd washing os 7 '¢ ———_— i Be ned. a ae dD HOU SE Wi IRING eee apg ; —ency. Indianapolis, Ind. | send draw ng or mode! for examination and ; or With tools: good at figures. Box H.9° cern giving oppertunity for trad ani me Monday, Tuesday « . = ; eT Ot: gold, 3 sorority, ME ong at aad | Commercial wiring and revairi oa ». | PLU ‘MPEING—wSew. ering. Phone | “abany ‘121 —ee—————————e opizngen P ot. Washi; piemaa, Patent =. f ARPENTER—Sit rm ore a rg gy Bao Post-Dispatch. (2) cen f conecien: . oe Re 1LOTR8A Gover §: marked w een i 5 - “ aah a . or- ee ' { ‘ontract! ng an 7 repaar) D é. in cuy see ; yer 624 FE at a shing*t / oaoe i YU genera re De irs a spectaclt . ecityw ¢« e i ge ats ace so a VY are Wwanr a joy wit a ‘s : . TNDRE EsS——si- coloret 7 © hep: § 7204 wn | PO BT eT ECTRIC Ho OF hos: a” | seunty. Lined, Gand tock. prom CHIROPODISTS Pateer tele ter tree back: contains cai Dip. Dena ae eee Gaye qniy. Den- | MAN oe: walk eames nod refined voung it Box B. 190; Post-Dispaten. i ieee — ae, by ccleved ar ey | ; ; PIN—Loat reward “for “gold a ; . ” . 4 (cQQ) service, ys na L419 _Hamiut ton ay. “te FRANK Ww OLMER, aires Dod: st, 279 Fieid uable inforimation for . mvpaters Fen d sis. Beit and Easton. i. balla : eeene pong Englis nh, Prenc = — r yoreees as S721 Vista ev. : 3 institute, eng . SOE sete . oo yey — ; OB ‘our inventi. f; ree opinion ec NTER—Sit_- co ‘ : itera - 9G:d offer his services to party or parties "Ny at me Boek 7 Pornat 3251R * ) 2 - WIRING AND FIXTURES. | —Bidg.. Taylor & O11 wo Forest 65695. | (99 its paten = Raw Dature “prompt service so FASPe —_— or ag Bere oo ey " traveling oversea: refevencen if required. Box ee nina with ently ——_ LACNDRESS—sSit. Sy neat — : 2. Ri aot mrag 2 nthe. * Weat End mong ~ Segoe for wiring and oon ard PRINTING AND ADDRESSING CHAS. w BOLL. a maeek chiveped a ine re’ poe 3 Be loert 25 Tal ‘ber, 127 Rowe 5 eueaetanee. Bomont 2818W. 714 B-277. Post-Dispatch. edge of Spanish aan well seal - _Mon’ favs. . Srand 4 oe d : ay ~——i0@f. § F Gan eet - i —_——-———__— - ——— ivot expert. - 05 VUTan Lin eli bare B.a 4 Washington ‘ x sa +. n vy x tronics "on tio — — ve ' a! ‘s eo a iy fraternity pin, with pearis; reward. | mates. Coifax 1614, Central 5133. Licensed | BETTER printing at bonest prices. McGill & (c@g) Tai . = _— oe toad = —— MAN—Sit. by man 50 years oid have had girs, er c Mitel on go. LAU NDRESS Su. bundiee to Srin at Hi Olive 4090 ‘““) | and Donded electricians. We gpectalize on | Vo., 123 N. Lith st. Olive 71. (cl@) | ———— SS === | MILLIONS spent annua! sor reas: aun- CHAUFFSUR—Sit.. > experienced: in private 18 vears’ experience as packing house) foo) amet, ita! or South Ameutent ae eae Talaas , oie | ag: . ——— | Penni 3 Stee Toe . deeds eau Wanted: patent yours and profit. ‘ -- ood _reference Bement 673. | ehecker- vt Serta? oo “Ola. adstainer of aicorel. in siiks washed by hand; work @ q y bar pin , Oi id house wiring. Free radio concerts at | i L000 ‘tierheads and LOOU er envelopes, $s.2 25 om =a am KO + @neckKer: — “uZ8® some tight fax ory and ean ° anyw re ‘mmedtar Call Lindell S481] : - PiN—L Saturday night. gold r our store. (08) | LYLE lette d i Write today for free books, tei] how to pro- UFYEU R—_Sit middle-aged. private | work ean furnish good references. Teis- , ; ZO al : bere | atel pi a 52 ‘ a ond setting. near pen: ~ mere. ‘ —————————— | Edgar Welah & Co., 914 Pine vilve DANCING tect yourself how to invent: ideas wanted, CH. ‘ahs Geek Ee Coe phone Olive TO96W. 908 MM. rriame. SY | interview. Box H-118. Post-D ACNDRESS_4”~—C sem a Peaster of beer pit; reward. 908 N. | S828. "75, | NEVILLE SCHOOL of refined Gancing, S703 | how we help you eell, ets wy 8 family oF ght ic. Box H-87. Post-Ma, ee re “ironing: bring home: white: ; a — eo Pore wo a/i. Q ~ 3 ‘ ‘ Sak! ; - a. ot ‘4 : s ' . ° Li i& . a [a CARDs—300, $1 50, o00. §2. 1000. i 75 St. Louis. Tyler 1316, individual ies. ths, Tp eT . m. J. R. Schanot, Jt55 Gra- CHAU PFE R—! by colored; or varage. traffic w rie. c. Box W148, ‘PD. at Dam ’ ‘reason: ies sult ue wan A = ai : ene 9) | . ‘c99) “amar ne . 4° vols. ~ drive any car: al sight work preferred. Grand) ‘T@!fie work. etc. -_™ nese | gee W906. Poser LATNDRESS—Ott.; days, after . “ath a South | —-—-—- — ween res nenseneesseseee —— Forest 4309 ieG2 ~~ — ae PPLICS. ae Sey Ce “i er 8 ae oe poem 5. , — tits. Sox 8-06. Poss Diepatca, - ; | POCKETBOOK —: Sat: 00 ni North and § and | or inde concrete were around homes, | 6 RINTING—Letter heads, enveiopes. bills ; -ATEST dances aught privately year PA aS 42 8 TRA ADE i: MAR! ARK A ght: eee | de = —— Ma: we Rong oy are, sme . ~~ hs BOOK KEE) ER-S TENOGRAP HER—@. é | y -_ share pumey Camm 4 -a * oo Actories, garages, etc ; e PrQOHE NK . 250 for $1.50: cheaper in ancit: es, | Sie x . —T i. See TIONS PROMPT! aaa: eS . : Sid 1 UR ecolorel: d xtra . : >--—-— - . a ie ae =} Ope. Page ee Pe ae — — my TNT ~ "HAT WERET: T rity tf . : : me Bees Sentnning money: reward. W634) ARNE MSS MSF BEG | Lertex MEADS Der tgop welts | Syatanieed, relaoie, aiden! ‘schoc: “WoGt | BES SEAGER EL dS whbatee :a! ar. reinfo. ‘cod: | Berien, 45109 _Easton, x Louis, Mo iS Asa Al cas Ss ‘eaching the At TENTS procured: trademarks registered: « — "TCI. ua amar half lay I inde i 24445W na home, Monday and MM RSE-—Lost, containing money oy her, | 4 never crack: take advan'age of low sum- | 4 latest Wallroom dancing: private leasons - ~omprehensive, experenced Prompt service ~- THA PREC! B—Young married man Wishes MANAGER EXECUTIVE E—Sit.; —_ CASHIER—Si ar Clerk Fx fet! SAS 1 Ww = Gaetiy Lindell adi) aial 4 Mar. | Mer prices and order now »efors prices zo | MeADOC PRINTD. SU mA | any DY Sp —— a ee Seo lt ee the pretection and deveip; ment of vour ais on r Wid No dae . eRe Se ceaitact uid like to get in touch = —-_. a LAUNDR las—stc. car, reward. nue. up. Concrete Ashpit Co., 6219 Terry cad, | * a > SLMMER a bn mei mn to dan ar- ideas, Dreiiminary advice gisdy furniched _A. 4incne ‘ast. | Manufacturer desir: ng new bicod in his CLEANING —Sit.; by day. 43104 - 4 ¥ {c) - f-- - driv and Weinesday or haif 2 Oe — 2 | est 6028, eee 170 (cB) ‘c89) | cadia, 3517 Oifve at. Lessons imorn'Dg, Without ebarge: booklet of mlermation and CHAUPFEUR—sit. + Ox perienced ; a = sean business; can organize, systematize. ana- mall bun = r+ 4 Lindetl : WING—Lost. with emerald and four pear's BR. Ls BED relacuuered ai an | repol: sh — omens = - ~— , seestreeeesenseseerecsesceseeeseenseeatsneneianemeesecemeeenen iil UNDRESS—sitt_; colored, : ene oo ee ee ~ " CU V4ETS ab Spr ky lalt rhrift Laundry, Doi; 7?) de ] 1883. ig 3) Leaves aVUL ot Ww 4spi Heton “ s 30 Dp m. dence of Conception RB: znok'’ and i lustra ted CH 17 FF ET a - Sit. young marmed Swede, @executivyv desiring tw be rei{ eved from ex - D DRESSMAKING Remodel} for Monday. Tuese@ay Wedneatas STICK PI N—Loat: $2 cy ‘goid piece; re-| Bidg ith and Tk ust sts. _ic49) | ——-— ~ - _ - -— Ady ance ticke st Baldwin's, 1111 Olive, : guide beok send model for sketch and de- wiiethes position. private, good mechanic: ecutive cares; have no capitai to invest. but sewing to ,* ” ndeli 215 eel Gay. Friday. reference. -Bomont ward 450A Penrose CONC RETE cutting Poni wrecking. w witbo ut | RASLD Sapress Co.. 460 N. Sarak st. ‘gu. OVC @ person: at wharf on night of ex- | geription of invention for our free opinion t refs. Box H2266. Post- Dispatch. am seeking a permanent future life work; | ies ee _ ; “ washine we one Ben yee reeemes cal Graner ¢ Donstruct: om to. (oe) deu 3260. (BY cunsion, 735c. (c2) ! ef its patentable nat ure: bigmest references. _°©S = ee | 40 me n —_ DRESEMAKING— Sit. and roan “ UND RESS—Fami! y washing ws . SUITC ASK—Lost delw cen Academy and | He ae a delta, ao . | aS ; 2 ogg te Aggy cmt family @174 Hert ha .ACNDRESS—#it. by competent | a ‘ . her | ‘ ndel) 6162R entract; fur h Bomont | ~=TECTIVE—Snyder; shadowing. investi- ‘ BAL FFEUR—For Ford delivery. Call MEAT CUTTER—Sit.; wants w: wk in mar oe BT P Pree rT | woman, laundry and genersi 4 . ; SULITCASEK— Lost from adivuwobie, Wicker - i I And - he 1329 , SUPRILUTe in exchange. 1288) : gating: reasonabie “harges. automubile . i een iff’ and il e clock, Sunday. 5803 Ket or packing house experience coiored _ BEE: wey Ly s SECRET ARY —- '™. by the gay. Call Menday. fey : ; CoMaAining lady” . ne vg, Se apoare QeiWeen EX PHR fr in water metor washers and house. — pa rt service 46: 333 Newberr Forest" _TS U4. Pag TENTS—Protect your rights: before dis- ce tou 4 Southern YOUng Man. Linde i] 2SeJ. years COM Mer: ‘a, and some leah Gr ble . Staunton and dwanrdsv 1 rowed, Mrs, | bold repair Shop. Veblier, 2315 S&S. 9:h | NEW YORK | Storage and d Movi ng | Co., 2219 DETECTIV: a iam ba adowing. investiza:. _. iG¥emtion. write for hookiet ena me mee I a rence. Box W 717. Post-Dispat CatNna ; I By rk Na: ar 1: 301 L nion fc] Cull : m Sidn ey 1 58s Wash si Bomont 157 Cent 56u8 & we TS one cn mise ry ~ onfiden: blar id form ence of Concept! m: ta be MIL a oe. 7 aliround dairw man wants —— = iit Sagar Ted. m ork ng i. ec eser n a or c*anmg by y ‘ on egae 3 an : a eal ™ ws eines, | Ry ed ai zt sited Rk, .0ce Se in mews . dad .f ere ' re Pan een roe eon rTy EF PET RS! er) q ? te re *r- wor , tr ae ve A 4 : BvIT SC ASE- Lost; between King’s “td gb ay | nd eee Maes. - >} 2 Al ne M a oe of woieh [ will promptly giv 2 of Forest niey, 2: ingt ter- | - #7 “qyers « Hl-—Neat ulDern. colored, : Bi urday: reWard. orest GOST. Slide Gar- tne ‘pouve re ye Sentral 4. mu | OF contract Brasch’s, Boment or Cen:: EX_OFFICER WME. LA CHASSB docs we i a he. ll and Dm opinion — “ reat’ 3 JU96; McKinie Washington ter __wants work. _C. Traver, 2922 Ha; per. a9 maid Lindel > 8a 2. Bomant 1 Reid ear ieee —— . See ee a napa OC REE Oeoerrene ae, ~97 ie) ehadowing. investigating. i@ca (ee Missing charge for prelim, nar ads vie ©. highest ref- $$$ ieee moe i MINE | P' REMAN—Bit_ 24 years exXkper! GI: R! it a ‘oiore ed: ; apsist ig housaerk LAUNDRESS— c ' (CMM) a 2 oe can RSIS asgiiae . . o Sas — . a cee eae Sears eee wy gage Sidr , STAT “4 "k" , or nursing Lindel : ‘TRAY —Lost: ontaining two inner tubes. cae Sa ee ALWAYS beat service nd vestigating: locates wap | Peopie. Fic. weet. Sidney 26 an ‘ A idress s Park, & ba 4 : . ino 4 “ si — shu -_2 WEST : © Ce, vin ‘storage i re ~ orn as oO. ne = Se ° SS ee — $$ sseeed 7 " le a tT CDOS and fox ogy al yi at "Meaee Call | GVARAGE—Concrete, reinforced with steel ehipping. Prosser s, $2: 29 a, Bement, Suite $1¢ Riaito Bidg.. 4:h and Vive CHEF—si; - ymbination. iround: wil] cule. Mo : RSS ii R1.—dsSit. py colored: ante city -wlageasms. ee iis + eo AY OF LOMaAX 556 Si a reds, damppreef: cheaper than Pa ga- Sur. ,e DOS. oR Oitve S012 pieiintaie icc) cave city. CC Dens: %. 231 ; : itive | OPFICE MAN— More Ma | Women, ; e Ta BRELT «— te at om = yee , var PAROS, concrete work doen-~ all ite © ee BRILL LANT Vv ING-sT’ RAGE : THEATRICAL CHEF AND Wt FE— Was: nt positions 'n prt. | bookkeeper: genera! fee experience: use GIRL—C oiored, for —, Mise Vioia Shepard, L-cington is epee y , Ww -32 oe tei Post B a me on B10 fen ee Gereae apd. abet =. Rest servi Cee, olt.. pie men Deimar 623. | /_ MISS a "KS gy tte a cng: thorough SfLa-l- A Ma TECRS— ve = a ae Monroe — vate family or in hotel. Dennia, 2313) pewetiar refs.. ll ~~ Nangei: iors. S033A Enr ght. = : rn arte. Central 7060 | adie z - ees ae 2 4 eimar Forest 3990. (c30) | owing and investigating: thoro y te. | on .- F | Olive 6144 Shepandorh. Similar on ou: ID—sit.: coered i@ iike wih) . | 1lTV6R (cdo) | — liaSie, competent and resourceful. quick and ome, California and Chippewa. 3 good ——— —-- -—--- a ede GiRL—dsit.; colered, ag maid or 4 .., Coored. woul ' 4 a Lost. contasn bine | Rasebadl "Ei33 | ; witie wbatnnec — om “= | MOVING—Lecsal and loz ong ¥ distance, at ae | Sati sfactory results guaranteed ae ¥y con-/ Prizes _ | CLERK—Sit were and stock Toom, age PAINTER—Wania job by day: fine mixer of mont °523M. 2837 Easton, ae werk cf any kind. sr { ‘i * “ a GAS WA RS— Rata. ied, sonubie watae- West End Storag: Q., JA | entia! 5002 Cates Fore et 54: "6 - * OY CypReageeee. a uae nae r >. Married. studying traffic Thalage- ail maints: first-class work. da ” a ie ee o > "= rwrered Sunday. Bomont 1441. ih abe i seeterece nee a | ,neW copper coil. S.J. Seriey, gasfitte:. Ji 2' Chouteau. Grand 259. Victor 746 .3----—-. ————— — AMATRR RS wed. —For loca! vaudeville re- ment; desires position rt: traftic Ds of N. King’s hixhway on Ge. GES office girl. neat colored: a Phe ate aay. to Br 1OLIN—Lost: im case, with two bows: | he Cent 68. Li $e 29) . me) = SS _ we st ~os = “oats = . 7 ~~ | PLUMBER —Sit licensed nonunion. Box = St; young woman, ral qe 4 | AIXT a ie Clayton: one white Voile | GARAGE aud cellar digging. 3923 N. Flor. _ country: large cc olen Kardcs, tome DRESsm NG—¥MI| NERY eS — nem ~aere ~ oy bond. ih $24 load ayette — Hi 230. Post - Far spate rh. Sinica Nea, Derienced, training, practicni, e% ‘2. § a . nt fe ‘ ier a t eniral S591 it ‘ - m LMONT?T la unr) se — (urciis Ca t Lalit “t's ls eset ; . + i one green striped Gingha: » dress. . .. __iaara Sc38) Fy eee VING CO | DRESS! MA .KING—New w and remaking. Lin- | >= M N . says When Ou are in earnest wor T SRO ro Seyi : —~ | OrFi Fs ‘E MAN—si ‘OURR married man. 20 work, assist with cooking” a guna nome or office; ne i Wrdoen 175 W GENERAL house repairing. pa: ting, tuck | SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND. & MOVING CO. | _deii 40463. Mrs. Dettra. Study oo Work weil. success is yours.” | COLLECTOR—Si Pe A ci te cay noe hooi and business college education Semont 225 ——— _— = -UOeW A +5 . TE = work Ye H-418. Pom Dispatch 8 : motor 4255 Oh pheumatic Ures, reasonabie + . : if , “ “df + ye a} J3 7 ai. Th. > a ace . a wer : a a ° iain work preterrs —- 3) : ts 4 Wal Sportaman’ pen fac ee im Diegcn Spe. a@.ty VW ara Granitoid "0 . j ‘abany l- es a S — sT* RAGE C - O. " Mev ~ “ina. pack : Pra rte. rt M S owe ra, A a q A. hae etic 4 Sale “tal on. . OL NN. th st. . ¥- a a! > sat -T tepat ct. Pa! \ TE R—Heuse pai ter experienc 3 ; 25 vr % « ao ‘eo ” =. : owrtter anc ag neg - 3% : ¢ ' %. s ne “> io 7 ” a & W Faded J , 4 an ‘ ne , = — eectenepninneiatieamines esaierentpnsastiknnticteectesteeiee = a Re ae Rae. seas ~) 2a ai a= Gy gk re age pra rg + sang ? ? bad ; 35 YP. — = oor = " 1 ‘ 7 Tet era : : } i. res ard as SO4A Pai im ' ‘. 2% al idea ee we Te , a pin we move by load or n- CE NTRAI > ‘ folie e+ rankiin. Bomont S67 Con os Oth. ‘Oliv. ear + So But "on rid. — oy tette. in work. Box ils ‘ont -Dis say om night: fast: best references. Box PaINTER—@! t inside and outside work. omplesion, heuse. table or mame ECRETARY 1 “T FNOGRA on. 8 years experience HOX 8-252. Snee oaens. Chas. Forst. 1419 Dilien YOGR APH ER—sit. one year : ei aru. W. BH Mueller Teeg . wriees. Ber. sGuw in meme for 2 rears: auspices Veterans Post-Dispatch SEE SORE A Sam a -) | Maner 25 sot SEONG 8 We A Cal | Colfax 44. | . ——-- a a —— ~ : a Sermann. é CHD) | ee — mgs 29a SReee Man. -_agies Tailoring @ floer V'oteria of Foreign Ware: write or wire auici rot DR" CLERK aie - teat y , ~ ' a A eT a Tse —- > ATCH Po! Lost: ao FF ( ere, rolai ep . = ae 1 LUONG-DIBTASC! aes We Make a spe- , 2 by - n “65 "a “— oe S os. + | i ‘ 0 —— vans Seacy Wark. ape , | NOG —" roun® 1 attached. enpravea eR. Mey: ; 3046 - BR! ek Suaran- , aie of round ¢ tripe “ts et Wee; “St Louis. mag 284 locust. - ____ erteneed one tor oe ferences, Forest §197W tis Wa TCH PO > ost. 14-Barat gcld. ini ae a aeeroreeee | ton. Festus. alse Belleville. St : aries and’ _'AE @ Specialty ¢ abany 5 S69R_ snatre: show just) starting: good ama- DRG CLE RM—Sit_- eredien mia maciat, ‘fF (mn printing plant: long osperience end; ~ ae bm Soom ali fining roomy et | if | M Ta te Ca : P a, thier’ ag oer 4 "ik i oy at furnishe, Rag y: ee aa = a, mee aM Siwvage and ; tie wie fours considered Box H-3'18. Post -Digs 1)» veurs exPerience wa nts illef work. | est of reference Box fi-4). Pose ia. | at 2 far: ~— Rox n-32. Peer STENOCRAPHER—sit.. and $e i ~ me EE mourn’ | moun ty oy orks. Oth and Pine ici14) |} Moving C ’ KR. Rallare anager S014 OWE ETT sO eee rene fl ee ee Ses 2.198 Pb. ie | bine oe ee ee TT ent. firet-class tn every ! : +; . 4 woe mutanice! or side , S587 J bi s,s : KEYs.. te ~~ ~ — —— . i one : 4 heule ou. PR AK ; 254) t be tor ; Tae. QE ; INSTRUCTION * As - =* itf ows Tete y wees trtee . ‘ «i pPpDewa — she. aiietmesnaatnon pee : x ——— ae ty ll ~~" ts ras ty ae ‘A. ANG lt iowat eee — 3. ants : Ba . ri . “I 4 TT i + : at per enced Baz 4.34. Post - ™Mapag i ] : ATCH Pund gold ~wateh and eit emtieres a te Yas * ot ie . eee cae a eee na : on ee and «ais va ww ‘ritis i — Sit ‘Z>erteneed. reilabie. } us- , , : ee . . 42cress James wy ~~ Na "Tes FY wtan ‘ : : : ; ut ot charent: P ao A LOCAL lawyer will dire era} aetna ta eer eee ml . °4°%A Cihenn . : an 2. -« a fre. : “Tystei iahe Park: owner can have SAine« ket of eae remtis. 1 i - wat BEN A LA NGS os .N wha AL le Av + eet ~ eevoral = yrawts W AN TSI)D—_M ucice mdi aeveily acts. alec er: Wants keed steady position: Al r. *. usta G lll. SRS ———--» | #OHT aie mas girt a — OGRAPRER a a aictaphem +. : ei? ~~ r oe “aa ir ~a er a tee _ or tial - , eo ‘ wena J 2% » a an. iti - : ne “i iy ss ‘a ones oxy .]47 roa .T - i west _ sie a seaedl at?" ll Lt atti. | : vea #tpertence i g be — ¥ ne 4c? | me. ae f : aa, iwWUis LA WN wow ERS artened and repaire.; ; FI REPR«s : Fr STORAGE i “-— “are 3 fox Mar ¢Sacnita: OD by Drautical Singers any lane: *Ts . , e : —™ * “TIeDnCe «| ee —— a a ‘i = al P. AP E a } AS 22.R be in ea ler Dainier and he BS) ete® ox ok: re ta! ke jermen srerices: alary ‘Jiee ~pifax “me ; Es: hen lrenne: — , park ‘otegnah 4446 aethes , a - Tie F erst suthor rities om the nBeving, pack. Re Siudy ees = Addrees Box 1582 . Yaa Sox i j =? i=Dh a.’ rt i,iIs — Sit es ee st ered. ekper > * «4 | ‘Ter?t is years “x Per ence have mv Eng inh (Cs {0 @ a "eased : eytes. 2 ae WhisT Ww ams t—~Lost. tady’s. on Grand ay Deimas +2138 : ‘mg for shipment and forwarding of house. STA Station, cir (Ol) WAaNn?TeI 10.000 singers (4 ask ‘or . vanes rele! work evenings and Sun Sia>s. own ladders Thomas, 85793 Spaiding. | = ~ enced aaa ee GRAPHER SRCRETARY—S iy 7 i . mewern ty ——_— ee Box 3-274. Cshany 2ni weal — ~~ - a —_ uses? rm. Cy so fee, gael educated a. pap 2: : sh —- . mits : . ; oe +4 — : - meu ‘ *\, Si: Ge ~ ' , b ' aa’ ieee ‘ e- ; sie é : SAPSON .s howe. ¥?f iMene teh _ — a — ppeussuuneness iT? worn ; x % 3 : +4 ae > Ming? o. = he ja Sele ans a 5 gal ; ar 2 wr aa) ra) wht. ead. es sini aa (coe, . ane _ " é “ee >." 7. ; * « ’ * . , “ i é , ‘ " fone Siaane * we oe > qameyraae-- ~~ » #é 3485 ente a.ierTs : .s “CAxiC’ * , - “ : ; ; L. . ee wuusnmase ae i } ae ere sey onnak reward. rs er ~ ain” RStIN Wita Sinve at nake forties me : bd | . 4 , Mat ~w-y™ : ; : a bimay Ce —* eae Sj ‘ Es: > . ee i "RSH—A, ° tai der Hmmaiit 7) ” on ” ” ” « at ar’ nhaimien ARCs? an wiring. ~elferences. Pt 8 TER. 3} : : alta €686vhhne a mmo : 26681 a ee ee sre we . ence x i ey : , oe tnd extraerd ry forurs iniimited de a3 4 , sm mn “ gan & K w he? vi Iherm W.° bo oat. | aR : ee eee eee, canes nee ee — mes 3 7 144 reget - I iemat sae co. ered e222 eftingwet!. Hot SEGIRI— sit ; Ww ‘ nN - : {? WIL), partics “Ge found lower portion 4: Hans and releorences factor? hig on sages: 1g General Waren Ose | artes 3s ain tt = as 7 | BE griceful, give a mark of ntelligomee. . “an aeta os rs. a> “taiwan nae ii ; leun tering: frat Cas © oe ih ii se ST Verenare ORC om Steamer J g@. | Gunhred bite. ox W361. Vost-Dig | AT At Euclid. Forest 705. Deimar "124 4151 Caufornis. “C8?! 4% oF evening earn to dance. soft Te eT eee ee cion an maint. lipeteed: Wants weal | RTER— St” colored man. & F Giaaper. | 125. - i j . ad "Te mts = : = . ‘ varvi . PLastren and whitening Reo F : ENROL! now for our com piete bovkkee ning ; b. " ’ he WPeteans “— ‘cts ar- irioe Aieeee Die New Pe vt - (ie ~ = SSR - a = . Hil a a : 4 6 sur : - ri ; % La Ede ’ 5 y ; a 4 ate " . , 2 . . alae “ 5 - * a meee oan ~ , . 4 > = S,! ; tes “> —+ "OF : am ° wor ‘ ' ; t tt ; §. ; ‘F* taken from . - th — oF yo ~~ ” "4 , Hrad ho: y A wage Pasir i7anaeci) +n; en : Pre ght wm , ~ prepa rata) ok ; tee jer ac ocuntancy ranged vru tacxe ne ance here We ab. ENGIN EFR AN DRAF Me. AN W inte on- . ef oe a . 77 s a ae ” a ~ _— 1° o> : ‘ae 3408% 4 ; We. ni , 4 iP A ' ‘Ore { ‘ imas e@.u4 4 oe a * Pa RTY eh Vein buouse hy id gouian +n “Bae : on Twit 7 an KS, di ies i'n Mmited hy va te SVainvtieoe tw tem, 7 ’ ‘;®urce nertuntty ".iererenece a ner Tiler ewe . - ane we - ts fh Sar tar Peagthant™ meg ast + SERRE Ry af a B: 2eon. Bomeont “ha cscice will efare cer ai reduced tates vege of law Finance Fourtsen = Murry School, mom ° dean ae ’ — ents estimating, merkenicai and gen- PORTER—Sit . janitor or sousemen. Cail | HOt eR Lit 7 - peed 2? ie a 4a The : -| & a uals, . : i," Crand Th Tote the : , oP ‘ears ai and ond "ouwe Ph hone noel ch oe ceegmaeanian ques - —_ omnes thse ratelaaaaaeaeataemmannene en, arr er cineernec Rerx ; tee Peet. T™ Mari: out ee tH , es _ineten beds | newark and : Yu ley eel BRASTACKS. oree ieee. ‘apke and Ket - * at = V ; 838 "4°98 of?) , = a , . eB tet er oe: RE Welding end Cutting. rapsiring nee, = ne . . ENGINEER AND MACHINIST—sir ul P ODUC 7 N Bs A caer... te 4, ; 2 The arto oa Der, Sheet ar: Works, hain a “yr He! Pe . _ Wadem slae!\4 YOILET ARTICLES ere. tT) Beer | imo familiar with ive mochine MAN | aan ot. ; : = oe rr : st ove REPA As (we erdat’ wh Mba, ine ae : yy } —T . = oe - . ° : sing at : are secured ay the une of towered ALe KS auply nied, yaaranteed fit. Be 7 ‘ER 366. Pust- Dispatch. mos, age 26. Box B-i9t. PF -D. ‘2 ioe we reGoed tammuiy. a5 ws ie .

Page 63

\TIONS—ME! SUNDAY. G Cae JULY 23, 1922. ATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS situa 8 ; (tie irl, in, TYPIST a WOMEN, GIRLSHELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS ll Sunda Ca unday afternooa, outers’ experience. ag 1541, rapid; 2% BOOK KEEPER—And traffic. man, with utabie firm, w hole = in widower’s home or very best city references. W-77, post: “bis iP ee =a 500 MEN AND BOYS WANTED — Is the position you se seek advertised in these columns today? HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP om a post-visrarcr. 15B_ in mother-} 3829 * WOMAN— Post ‘Dis. __rienced. ed. Bonzo tree by the day; expe- u.; mmsdudie-aged Catao- WOMA: emont 52. no objection to Out OL city; best a ey O* SY ——OFK. Lindell 610 “home or for wo: nan x _wi' A pet. Box. rescns excneigr— work to do in ex- e for turnisbed rovm; refcrences., | WASHING ‘ To take hom col b | 150M orse_ Woman. “Liite “sorta” LOTTA R: Koss uth. family or bundle washing. t. by color — | WOMAN—wsir_- 9. ed; cooking or souse- WOMAN—sit __ Cleaning. _ ifomont. 1851 eolored; laundry or months in motheriess | WOMAN—wit. ; by 1 tr iddle- P.-D, _paashoever or cleanine aged white, | references. ay; can give geen se eae wid- We a S Call 12410 Grat- VOMAN—Ssit. by middle- geome oreo ~a to care a c all. lady. Address 67 5s Nashville av. — in ee iestens | ho! me. Led, a —— ies pe eee Manager: be _ Wants cleaning or laun- | 1604. pay. Deila Jones, Bomont | experienced ai smal] laundry ry by day. | J. ___#omont 1 mber experience, for work in wholesale end retail lumber office; must be under nal in own maneweiting. give of ane, yy arth and salary expect _Post- Dispatch. cemeeeieeeeesee EE BOOKKEEPER—Man familiar with real estate office work; not over 40 years of age; answer in own hand- writing and state salary expected; large real estate company; chance for advancement. Box M-227, Post-Dispatch. excellent ——— CE 4342 Gibson a — BOY—18 years old, wil | Sor— 28 Me mot old, _ WUMAN—Sit- . dry work ace. shoo experien ce, me preferred; best refercaces. Post-Dispa nother- | WOMAN—wsi; ae ees Lox housework ‘. “ig Sapadle, for cookiag and | family; c: indy “with small girl. ee ee Ww OMAN—Sirt. - AB Patel ALES "EXEC UT] oven ability and EWORK—By day: go ——. nights. F. TAULBER, 1720 N. 1ith s oo hand embroidery and scallop- stee! j commoait les; - orid, in private hon ne or Assist in plei n_ cooking, __ Lindell 4075. WOMAN—Sit.; Wishes me for ispatch Wo OMA N—Sit sit.; om references; experienced, as: desires employment as cashier AL, is. a ey for W ednesda y, | | and family: | Ww eee TP Ry or laundr “bundles de- _in the moon "Stella Mo ‘colored, os housekee Lin- Ww OMAN—Colored: wants Mon- | war, WOMAN—Sit. - : Colored lad an nk. 3035 _ Washingt Wo OMAN—Sit.; > with oc} child Seoington, _Coleman, Lindeli ¥™. t call after Sunday IRESS—Colored, wants_ va 3 = ould not cons! hoor a fir ss or whose method ee wards. Call after 7 ?~p WOMAN—Midd ne = le- aged, wants housework: between 10 a. m. a _Forest 8578. ne WOMAN—Sit.; ¥ with 4 childr experienced, colored; ater vw ointe Mle ol ‘fora personal inte nw ti work at WOMAN—wWhite. 1 sewer. 338 N. é TRA NSI. ATC R— Sit, era Mulloy coin Pin — class, oom pe tent and reliable, . Missouri av., East St. Louis, I. ar DRESS—Gooa, call ‘aut, Lindel 3402 WV, colored, work by day. reference. weneemt 2841 1M _— one oe week. knoWledes of b . MM A \NAGER—AT ss clase — dies to _ home. 35 Ea UNDRESS— White; lst k. 3 or chawtlaut "2 Cen- with general “office and te tele- ; by white, or bundles to T police e oo we tet c enced: whole aaa half days. RES: .; experienced, colored; day or bundles to bring home; reference. Bomont 3027R. faUND RESS—Sit.; with references, wants g tains ee mcetiy done. Call Lindell 55613. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; clothes; very clean: aheaty sunshine; references; also rough dry. washing and ohednine. Mrs. Carrie Wein- ” Jooking tot oppertu- 90. high sch Sol odus ‘ation. an ‘OT vieneah typee riter; “es = references Al. Friday and Saturday. LAUNDRESS—Wants gone $B ed but desires exper ence ladie ~p’ - Feady- first-class city refer- high se hool _edu- fine 4 Lindell 6906M. wants e hedtc a! v a, coliege graduate; x CTAUNDRESS—Sit.. colored: Monday. Tues- rr mechanical eng!- ax B 248, Post Dis. tho roughly: understands esr sag ah good, colored. Tuesday, ed eset first- — wants 4 a: $2.65 a {Av SORES SiC; da LAUND eS oe LAN ineollS niversit; v graduate, 8 years my inufac turing con- GotDRass sh ; Gever. LAUNDRESS—Sit. home bundles; finished or rough ary. with a future to RESS—sit by neat colored woman, uth America, with practical] know] Povy Tle + oman Thurs- a oma, desires po- eee to bring home: sitks “a by ‘heed: work guaranteed or Call Lindell 5581J. 116. Post- Dispatch. 1ONs— WOMEN, GIRLS h, ar Grand 4493: guarantee: Det a STENOGRAP HER—Sii 7 to 1 gee : bundles to bring home. fi all Monday, Grand SR1i8Ww _ LAUNDRESs—sit.. _ to br! ne bones nin ng by colored, bundles to —To bring ho: n ny or ‘cleaning; one- we” pene. Monday and Tuesday. Lin- _ clerk Pare 5941) “neg ie" ” ge. 76. or half days iron- ing; emall bundles or shirts. Lindel! 4017R. | LAUNDRESS—sit.; experienced, to be im” Thursday or Friday. Be k ° - for Monday. Peg Wednenday, Thurs- Gay, Friday: reference. 6I. RESS—Family washing wanted; all _ done with a rotary washer and , =. oamneee used: work called _ by experienced ‘colored lag D HOUSEMAID—Wante- mi 7 30 or 13 Winler- Mie ee SB Ae veuing wraps a specialty. LADY om WS a! nts housework, “pmaill by competent German iaundry: and general houseclean- Call Monday, 2926 Gam- 2 hail or cleaning by exper!- ey colored, LAUNDRESS— — taiy ° and eollare aud cuneine may be ; called for and delivered. Hollis E Fainily Laundry. Olive or Gynt. 81 BO me “oo. expe- Vicia Shepard, fooueee "colored, a8 maid or nurse. Bo- OM an? D ety with cooking. Call ‘Almecet. no triflers. Lin- wants c! lean ora ‘by the e day ASSISTANT—Lady experienced in would like position of familiar with bookkeep- Box H-2406, Poat- Dispatch, ady ter and aatibensiner: Box W-337. Post- yoni y ARY-STFNOGRA Phan H-303. > pe oh er maid work. Wishes” work ~ from 5. TEN SEAEHER—Exverionced young. la — one year's experi- naree, soehedl wo assist some experience. RAPHE omy bv vanes lady; firat- vs ; se ees > one for once ; Commercia! . ne Jeral experience; Al and office assist- ‘@Bt; first-class in geery respect: best ref- Box H-34, Post-Dispatch. dictaphone opera- 4 years’ experience: ee ref- . Ox per enced. ca tal ks German - ENC SRAPH ER SECRETARY—st B-153, Post-Dispatch. se o NOC RAPHER—sit - osition with reliable firm. with books and eneress ~ HD. Post-Dispatch. —_ oe doctor's office: $10 Call Monday mornine Poe, 6131 Easton, and care for chahteen: avd office assist- s cababie of taking cha: ge of collection “Tn” motheriess home saad; firet-class references. "bee W with 198, 30 years SHIPPING axe. who Soasre bark tie oer | 7. "Post-Di Dis. a ieee) | MEN—Two aieanaiee” students desirous of | snipring per pa tuition during summer ON 8 EE MECHANIC— Permanent sition and _. good salary for expert. 4455 Manchester. | AUTO MECHANIC—In small city, 60 miles | Ae my 6180 Delmar. | CHAUFFEUR—Colored. @rive truck; bring reference. Apply *vinstetn Cooper- _8re, 520 Monroe. (c) _fayette. Ae me ™ KLECTRIC LANS—Several first-class; ~~ for ENGINEER _Post- Dispatch. EXECUTIVE—Sit.; - age 30: good education, = ie aun Sepereness Fen Bn ol tg “tented ; (ec) rive grocery del morning before 11, or Monday. a. ™. and 3 p. m., at 4650 Easton av. (c) | Se of references. Apply Monday, 425 ce) | (c NMiive sat. AUTO MEC HANIC—To work evenings in. private garage; will pay good price; must | have tools. Call Forest 4632M, Sunday CIGAR ey pe al N. 6th st. Apply | Monday. 9 o'clock. oughly experienced and cap- AUTO MECHANICS — Thor- able of doing good work; good wages; see service manager WARD MOTOR CO, INC., 3016 Locust st. (c) AUTO MECHANICS tical shop classes, day or ar Enroll now. Tuition increases soon. Call or write. Ninth and Carr Sts. STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY Expertiy trained auto mechanics awlays in demand; opportunities unlimited; prac- Cc. A. AUTO SCHOOL AUTO TRIMMERS—Two, experienced. Call __ Coupe De Luxe Body Co., 19th and Locust. 3677 Olive st., rear. i A Ce ba Co., 506 SA HER—Aliround. Call Forest 7710 R—First-class on bread and renin. | Bakery, Litchfield, Tl. cl) BARBER—Colored: $20 week ee _Shop. 408 Olive, room BEL TMAKER— Experienced leather trans- Pine. AUTOMOBILE WASHER—Light = c BAG MAKER—Experienced on- English gs and — P. C. Murphy Trunk short hours. Merchants- PSs eas: 1} ission beltmaker, cutting and _ press werk. Apply General: Mfg. Co., 18th - Experienced; must be good. CO. 4070 N. Main. (c) KKEEPEFR — With some experience; “on _set of books. Call 2710 N. 25th. ee ee ee BOOKKEEP ER and general office W-199, Post-Dispatch. ee penman, quick and accurate _at figures: references: salary $85. WKox W-386, P.-D. BOVUKKEKPER—And stenographer; state age, experience and salary expected and how long in last position. Box W-404, Post-Dispatch. (c) BOOK KEEPER—Manvtfacturing experience; knowledge cost accounting; exceptional op- portunity; $125 month to start; state ex- perience fully. Box W-105. P.-2, (ec) and salary desired; give references, Box H-?6R. Post- Dispatch and thoroughly competent to handle large volume; salary $125. State age, where and how long employed. Box Y-63, Post-Dis. BLACKSMITH’S HELPER — Apply MISSISSIPPI GLASS |time of work. be BOOK K EEPER—Young man; assistant; good -ANER AND DYER—Must be Arse. “alana Call between 10 and 12 Sunday m. Peters Dyeing and eaning —_ 4544 Gravois av. JERK—Familiar with realty loans, Fires a seconds. Box H-7, Post-Dispatch. a CLERK—Experienced, retail haréware and paint department. Box H- 141. Post-Dis. CLERK—Experienced in salesmanshi?; must be hustler. Apply 7 a. m. Monday, 6128 | Easton. Rr (c) WANTED Competent Men The Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad Company will employ competent men for rail- road service as follows: MACHINISTS BOILERMAKERS BLACKSMITHS ELECTRICIANS SHEET METAL WORKERS CAR REPAIRERS Standard wages will be paid! Railroad Labor Board. Those wishing to enter the services of, this company will report to L. | D. GRUBER, Gen. Agt. Denver! Grocery cLEE & Rio Grande Western Railroad, 726 Pierce Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. (c8) GONCRETR LABORERS—Waterman and Rosedale. Monday morning, 8 o'clock. BOOKKEEPER—Stenographer: young and COOK—Experiences .an or woman. Apuly 15°%2 Tower Grove av. active; state age, experience, education coo tal, 4518 Washington GOOK—Male. Lindell Restaurant, 208 § Grand. (c) NIGHT COOK—-Expertenced ; no others med BOOKKEEPER — Experienced | COOK—Night; sbort-order man. SB4EB Ar senal st. K—cColored. 8t. Louis t Moeternity Hosp! polv. 1312 N. Grand. oK—For merchants’ lu and short or- lers; no Sunday work, B-270, Post. Dispatch, DRIVER—To drive city team: | “sober, board finished. Apply 5140 St. Louis.(c) DRIV ERS—F ‘ve, for hauling brick. 717 S. ca. Vandeventer. DRIV ER—One-ton truck: city” deliv ery; : give (c) _Tefe rence. Box H-l 59, Post-Dis. : DRIVER— For lum ber wagon Andre w Schaefer, ( ‘larenc ‘e and Nat iral Bridge (ec) DRIV ERS—Experienced on brick wagons. Hydraulic-Press Brick Co. stable, King’s highway and Me ‘Re -e ay. (cD3x) DRIV ER—Laundry truck; dne— ecquainted the city preferred. Bo Ww -30, _Post- Dispatch. Pte } { 7) —— ——EE —_— DRU G CLE RK—Experienced: good place to work. ..Box W-382, Post- Dispatch. | DRUG CLERK—Registered assistant, July ‘'CARPENTER—Call Sunday morning. 2622 | Box W-343, Post-Dispatch. —__ __Madison st. (ce) | She CLERK—RHegistered or assistant; CARP ENTER—First-class, union. Call good position. Box W-326, Post-D. (62 DRUG CLERK— -Expe rienced: steady posi- tion for right party; bring city reference. Central Dr ug, 16th and _Market. om, —— me |} DRUG CLERK—Junior or assistant, regis CARPENTERS—Apply Northbound road and | Kingsbury, Clayton; $6 day; Monday _morning. CARPENTER — Rellable, figure 6-room house, near Bridgeton; Monday. 828 Vic- tered. Refs. Speckart-Gillman; 4730 Page. 'DRUG CLE RK—Registered; an exceptional opportunity for a capable young man to take charge of large. busy drug store; | must be competent, well experienced an‘ active; good | salary: no other need. Ap- ply Box W- 33, Post- Dispat ch. —, ~——— DRU GGIST SI it. registered; ~ Fiinois license; anne age : sy Pym 201 D st., Granite City. “Kinlogh 4°5 DRU GGIST—wMale, rezist ered, all tee clerk: references requlred. Sleinselman _Drug Co., Kirkwood, Mo: DRUGG 1ST—Registered, for new ‘gtore; good Salary. Kohlberg’s Pharmacy, 3900 I.a- railroad work, with headquarters at Ft. Louis, Kansas City and Little Rock; stand- ard wages and expenses while away from headquarters. experience, Box B-290, Post- Dispatch. Apply in writing, giving full ENGINEER—Familiar with generators and maintenance work. Box B-23 Post- D. j Licensed; good on Maintenance i. __ work. _Address Box H-55, Post- Dis. ENGINEER—Experienced for ¥ ‘ood working plant; must do own firing. Box et c7) wide experience: 7 years with one firm in sales and production supervision, office management, correspondence, personnel, etc. Wishes change for self-betterment. Can sacrifice immediat tunity. Box B-160, Post-Dispatch, e salary for oppor- minimum salary desired. Box ha ' ckin = Apply Gl ok | -—— ~~ "N oe — | STE NOGRAPHER— With bookkeeping preferred, pet real estate office: good future: state salary expected. Lox of in an old estab- Soptenenspeerl ——— NIG 7 WATCHMAN—Not over 50, and sober man, keep up fires must nave good tae oe WANTED s WABASH “uix|Machinists and Machinists’ Helpers Boilermakers and Help- ply to. x: |ers’ Blacksmiths and Helpers, ‘Electricians and Helpers; Sheet Metal Workers and Helpers; Car 7 wep Car Inspectors. For St. Louis, ; | Moberly, Decatur, Ill., Spring- Peru, Ind., Detroit, | Montpelier, Ohio, Chicago, and lother shops and roundhouses on the Wabash Railway. Standard wages and working : conditions} free board and trans- DRIVI ER—W Te Zo od So ae es LAYOFF MAN must be gnoroughty expert. wy MF su P ERINTES NDEN T—Experienced, an vant 5000 to $5000; orn arenas. Write or aooly Marengo n work: willing to in- , 6th and i Carr ste. Ww ATCHMAN—Around yards; must be active, conscientious, mec | TEAMST ens 7500 Ss. Broadway, not over 50; $21 per week; permanent z= or "IS PL ANING MILL, LINoTYP EOP E R ATOR—Experienced on ail | pe rmanent or good Gr r? aad and Car ter. TEAMST ‘—ERB—_To drive Mon: pnday morning at _ 3400 N. a TabA AMS7 ERS—Hy draulle- Press Brick name several 1 FER gag ——_—— ee ee a en ee OFFICE ._BOY—Apply 209 Sullivan Transfer Co. OP ERATORS—-B. & 3S. yo Pees ar ~e previous experience. LOADERS | AND LU MB .ER PILE RE—Apoly 300 § x SOE: SS 5B 2 . 3219 “-FEAMSTERS—To drive teams = PN tog sg on "wae f Kine's highway and Natural Bridge rent. LOC KU P irk ial eeachenced wide P ply Christian Board of Publication, BAKER—Expertenced ; OP ER. ATOR—Man experienced on HAND—On mortiser, PrP Cc. Mu PLY ae. >" Tin Southwest ae largest timber holdings OP PRRAT. ORS— Experienced a care Choctaw Ubr. MAC HINIST—Al iround “7 the man: none but | ’ MAN—Junior man as as- | improve processes > mo | OP ERATORS—Ex ee Experienced on dresses. Apply 44 floor, | MAC HINIST— Fi re lass . 'KAHN, SCHOENBRUN & TIGER, 81» | M. Stambeusn & | Washington av (c) | (c) ! DAIRY AND POULTRY HAND—Firs:- | class; single. Appiy Lemp’'s stable,; Lemp | able to read blue prints pores & and have OPERATORS—On coats; gteady work; state) two years’ experience as machinist. salary expected and what you can do, Jacksonvii le Tailoring Co., Jacksonville, Iil. PACKER—Position as packer or order filler TINNER—Good. in wholesale house, MACHINIST—For factorv and maintenance. | ] Louis Lightning Rod Co., 5 Kansas City, iM ACHINIST—Good, fore sman; state are, ee and wages. by married man, experienced in packing. Box H-6L Post-Dispatch. | PACKE RS—Experitenced marking toys for shipment; state age and where | middle- aged man I . 1 | TINNER'S HELPER—C =e | ing ready for work. | TINNERS— Experienced on “Taeneall work. Buck Stove & Range Co., formerly employed: ‘Foor, AND 1 DIE MAKER—First-class. 4100 ML AC HINISTS—And boiler makers with rall- are above average |_& —Firet- aoe automobile, on track | TRAC ER— mn time payment furniture “ac- ’ te 2 ht state expertence and commission | nent s for rig men. 'MACHINISTS—Electric winders and acetylene brazers; "wants work from property - . reasonable prices; TRAFFIC MANAGER were we rolage or no ‘pay. By corporation with plants at §8&t | and other points; | handle all traffic and rate man with executive application confidential: married or single and salary expected. 9-393. Post-Disratch. alg ye amen ye ag be ae to none zinc MAC cHINIST— For TT AND FRESCO PAINTERS. experienced painters and fresco painters for our interlor deco- rating department. ‘e formerly ate age, ) Also Guards—those with Mili- tary Experience preferred. | Apply to W. E. Duffy, WABASH 612 Walnut =) WANTED = Rdde PRY ROUNDHOUSE FOREMAN SALARY $264 MONTH APPLY 817 CHEMICAL BLDG. 6155 Walnut St. ST. LOUIS, MO. a TED Missouri Pacifi¢ MA‘ HINIST__W cmameers technical education; who woul # managing interest ina tool plant for about $10, rofitable machine | ; STIX, BAER & mites live wire, Knight's | -| FRE NK MAKERS—For fiber and cases and repairing. AND BOIL ERMAKERS—For hey e! ngineering company , | steady employm=nt, | wages and A ia | | ae roll. 5 _ | PUCKPOINTER—Plasterer and lather. 1708 : »| VARNISH RUBBERS—Must be ex- perienced on closed jobs, coupes Apply Monday morn- Arlington ave- PA PER HANGE egg > Sa ie oe ae ’ Banner Iron Works, PHYSICTAN—For my practice a — M AN—Colored, house and dining room; come | MAN—¥ ne .— slau stock keeper | SHOTO FINISHER Commercial; Apply | Jefferson Barracks, ing ready for work. Ask for Mr. Wilson. CHEVROLET MOTORS, Union and Natural Bridge. W ASHER MAN—First-class, diy, 2310 Washington. WASHMAN—Firat- class, ising future for right man. —— cook and first- MAN AND WIFE—Sit. ; Bomont 1253W. Young._ MA N—Mi ddle- a Red, )_ work at ee atom, Piano Shop Superintendent Must be competent finisher, taking full charge of factory and shop and organizing same. Piano Tuners Only competent player-ac- tion technicians need apply. #F imishers |: and oilers-off. Apply Sunday 11 | ?P. A. Starck to wash a dishes and ceneral WET PLATE SHOTOGRAPHERS Man who understands line work; eae: excellent opportunity. work on African Moeller s Park, 6810 Gravals. to care for cow. chickens and WooDWomk MACHINE “HANDS—Two; 3 Apply Brecht Co., M AN—With Ford coupe. “to 4 do “eountry erie. Apply between 10:; 30 and LA D. "A Nev" Park_ Garage, WR ECKERS—1] 0; Frank Kennah, foreman. Fou NG MAN—Handy around | greenhouss | Box H-106, Post-Dis. YOUNG "MAN—For pmeras we were ~. poultry office ‘open at all hoa C4 “tn country; unincum- MAN—With at art 7 perienee at setting type. YOUNG MAN—General om ——— ee . 1212 Syndicate Trust. saperntet ty pewriter. eect. ne a0 - M. iN=To take care me aa 1 flower; | 26 and 27 Union in mop eb c 181X or Box. . -67, : can have ‘nics | to care for place and chick- | a “MAN—To work in retail hardware ss press 7} cad store: _ must have references, experienced only. ~ 2 Ww a es a ee ee ee ee a YOUNG MAN—Husky, about 18 years old, to learn the battery business. Apply ™ c) MAN AND WIFE—W hite: | woman to help in kite hen, wash and oon: man to do in and outside work, uf ~—a wee YOu Na MAN—Ry Ghatsenio house; some knowledge men’s clothing work in stoc® H-307, Post-Dispatch. MAN—In. electric stock room pb od mention salary. vious employment. YO pa da ee nares good chance for advancement. w- 74. * Post- -Dispatch. YOUNG gg, fill orders in et bufiding — etc.; 4 salary Box MAN—W = “Understands : steam heating oe electric elevators, Sper tment building. Apply 4950 Lindell bl., Fegis ong ho for eee porter work and | ‘assistant on abe 7, —— married man; omnes epee and pre- “MAN—Strong. and steady habite ‘MAN AND WIFE—To take charge of rod man for house and vard; ng os cook ed | maid. Apply 3656 Wash: YouxG a7 learn te, loa business: must own a PAR irst- class, single. Apply Lemp's stable aan and oe ny a c Alsawel Farm, Sappineton, Mo. strictly commission basia National Bank of Lomeperes Bldg. 28 years “old: pleasant Piano Co. to check and handle ae ane about 30: — must be strong, willing worker, able FINISHER—Concrete curb, with tools and | form setter; nonunion. Apply 6200 ae c Street rcad. owe ee | FINISHEP—Aliround, and repair man. Childs & Anderson, 19th and State eet ( Granite City, II. FIREMAN—For stationary boiler; E. St | Louis Stone Co., Falling Springs Pies. | FIREMAN—HMiddle-aged, for low-pressure steam: one who understands boiler, pumps; @asy and steady work for the right man. Bex W-243, Post-Dispatch. (c) FOREMAN—C inder pit and coal chute; fire knockers, engine watchman, [fire | builders and supply men. All kinds of railway mixhanics and helpers. Apply to Hammond & Jeffers, Confractors, OS 44 N. 8th st., room 1. (c8) FOREMAN—Familiar with the manufacture of adding machines and typewriters, cape- ble of taking charge of production depart- ment: must be first-class mechanic, with | ability to suggest or build tools and fix- tures for improving production. Box B-404, Post-Dispatch. FOREMAN WANTED Shop foreman with experience in manufac- turing and assembling machinery and motor trucks. Man from small shop preferred. Only competent, cager nee ml hem considered. Write, giving experien nda references oF apply THE HUG COMPANY, Hignland, 'C) enced in laying out frames: state are, | Berlence and salary expected. Box W W127. | FRAME BOSS—For local sash and door plant; man must be thoroughly experi- ost-Dispatch. —— For our fur workroom, under rules and working condi- | Office, Sixth Floor, tions with seniority dating from employment as pre-| scribed by the United States A Thoroughly Experienced FUR CUTTER Apply Supt.’s SCRUGGS.- VANDERVOORT- BARNEY. GENERAL BLACKSMITH—First-class, in | town of 000; state full particulars in | Siewt letter. King & Weyland, Boanville, aro, GRANITE CUTTERS—Four, and letterers; | must be good mechanics. . 4446 Easton. _ Asoby | Monday morning, 40! “0 N Grand. (ce) ee ee |'GROCERY CLERK—Experienced. Apply ¢c) Monday. Conrad's, 1141 A” nfen. I EE nn re GROCERY CL ERKS—tTwo: cy, renee and experience; Sun $iko * ween 10 and 11 o'clock. 0 Delmar. (c) HAMMER DRIVER—For aan torgi ging hammer. Midwest F. & 8. . Zist e Eummit. Fast St. Louls. HARNESS MAKER—On custom sok in Winchester. Ill. F. N. Kennington. oe ee fiARDWOOD FINISHER—Apply Globe Store & Office Fixture Co., 700 Franklin. ____ fe) D HARDWOOD FLOOR 2 GinitccBerhoers . and _ finishers; experts Cabany 7214 ic) HOTE TEL CL ERK—Elderly man wants sit. is hotel clerk; has had long experience. Sox H-62,. Post-Dispatch. ~——_— HOUSEMAN—Elderly, active; handy with tools; moderate wages. Box H-52, oat | lapatch, ' MACHINISTS AND MA- CHINISTS’ HELPERS 2 BOILER MAKERS AND HELPERS | BLACKSMITHS AND HELPERS ELECTRICIANS AND HELPERS SHEET METAL WORK- ERS AND HELPERS CAR REPAIRERS AND CAk INSPECTORS FOR ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, SEDALIA, OMAHA, OSAWAT.- OMIE, COFFEYVILLkL. WICH- ITA, LITTLE ROCK, TEXAR- KANA, MONROE, McG ALEXANDRIA -'SHOPS AND ROUNDHOUSES: ON THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD. STANDARD WAGES AND on “ap state previous. ao en tion: can furnish reference and bond. _& ry expected. Box W- MAN—By one of the oldest re a | life insurance companies to collect and solicit; sion; not under age 1102 OLIVE. | YOUNG 1 MAN—Who handles Xperience | neral clerical work; 28 and married: sell- living in western ee | PLANER t HAND—Anéd | Boe Page work. o., | PLANING MILL ore a wn hands 7! YOUNG MANO? lady. | t be accurate at Sieenen. usin typewriter and take some dictation: cas experience and salary expected. -138, Post-Dispatch. ¢) YouNG MAN—About 20 ‘years of age with | section of city preferred. MAN—Young, over 21, in real estate office: stenographic work and collecting; want a | man who wants to business; good opportunity for advancement; give full particulars of self, ence, if any, age. etc.; -380, Post- -Dispateh. meatig: 4 AN—To operate ©"00-acre farn’ tn Wayne 6 miles from Puxico and 7 | aslias from Zalma, Mo.: stands the raising and care of livestock: pay $50 per month and percentage —_— will also furnish necse- PLOW HOLDEB AND "SRAMBT EES won | Mg Se - morning, Lillian and Ruskin. Ta state salary expected. | machinery salesman; one whe has had in woodworking machinery Box W-223, Post-Dis, | YOUNG MAN—General who can operate typewriter and one with some experience or good answer etating age and salary. Box 0-300. Post-Dispatch. YOUN (; MAN For general office work; must have good handwrit- state age, experience and salary desired. Box W-125, Post-Dispatch. Tee ee gril run on tiains; leng rune. PLUMBERSCiceneed 4S | office work; one PLUMBER—Call — 2088, Monday, 2 of the net profits; PORTER White. sary number of milch cows POR TERS—Color MAN AND “WIFE White; the woman must be on ly to housework in a country home about 20 | good housing conditions | ‘PORTER—For ‘drug store; Sout — __preferred; references. PORTER— White; no night or Sunday work. Box w-349, P.-D. miles from the city: and permanent positions for the right tiles: ages about 40 preferred. -4 PORTER—Night; middle-aged man. Call | MAN AGE RSF or rrr stores: + heneebeina tomes > etme tas aA ge Ainnlsins sensed Watney metas. - Sie tell ; , . a . P RESSER—Must be , experienced on Hoffman | H- H-91, Post- -Dispatch. | MANAG ER—For | restaurant and cafeteria: Shasaa-—eeateneed on pmachine. Oo., 4544 G + Aa “@) might take " eaetrions interest later. B-146. Post-Dispatch. _Dyeing and Clean! | PRESSFEEDER—Job. PRESS ae a 743| MANAGERS — THE HISTORY | OF THE KRESGE TEN CENT SYNDICATE READS LIKE A! BUSINESS ROMANCE. | NEED MEN FOR FUTURE MANAGERS. WITH COLLEGE EDUCATION | ‘OR THE EQUIVALENT NEED) | APPLY. AGE LIMIT 30 YEARS. WRITE MR. O’DONNELL 3 APPOINTMENT. 6TH AND WASH. ST. LOUIS, CUTTER—And polisher. PRESS. 3 FEEDER—Job. Apply 104 N N. Toth Bankers’ Printing and Ady. PRESS FEEDER—Job: experience on automat Louis Envelope. 115 PRESSMAN—Experienced. YOUNG | A See, of learning ae business for positions as permanent positions, _Meyer Bros. Drug Co., .| YOUNG MEN—Severa| “Catholic, | for ‘plaas- p, Cupertenes necessa one a ~ has ea | ant outside work: 9RESSER—Man or 7 n, to do et | ; % 4 geo — « sults and ladies’ fancy | experience neces-. c ‘all Menéey a. m. Wardrobe Clean- ine and Dyeing Co.. PRINTER—Experienced — — Becurity ’| ARE YOU AMBITIOUS? — llen-dollar | corporation manu ewe By, ution already estabii has va '3 new high-grade } — anleean a assistance Pah ot train and eplendid | opportunity x deve! and generous lon . = Unies hy — are wid and of good "meets tities my &* antategue work: ‘ekwell-Wielandy Book and Stationery B05 Le *) ee MAN—Juntor 2 as as- shop manufacturing machinery: must able to read blue prints quickly and have two i ——— as machinest. Hox el . Loulsville = Nashville Railroad 5 8 ETT roe amg WEATCU TER —Capeble perience and references. MEATCU TTER—Must be practical os PUNCH PRESS OPERAT urdack E! N at ee R. R.—COM- PETENT RAILROAD BOIL- ER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS AND MACHINISTS TO TAKE PLACE OF MEN ON STRIKE; WAGES 70c; TIME AND HALF OVERTIME AND SUNDAYS; BOARD AND TRANSPORTA- 809 MARKET. ot STARRY MEN—At quarry, - ND LABOR RS— East Bt. Co. Fails t Ss “LABORERS od A MECHANIC s—5, must have electric oy Apply Monday at 12123 Washington. Ask for Hammon or Carpenter. me MECHA NICS—Experienced floor and gascline engines. ee =|QUARRY MEN, AND STEAM SHOVEL Apply 3343, Frank. workers and car MEN AND BOYS—For light wom 4 =

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POST - DISP ATCH. CU Ae, JULY 23, 1922 WANTED—MEN, Bors AGENTS nn Lh oe Lal 300 WOMEN AND ¢ GIRLS WANTED —Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? AGENTS WANTED—MEN AGENTS WANTED—MEN SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WANTED HELP WANTED—MEN, i _ BOYS ife AGENTS—-$5 to $15 day easy: AGENTS—Yo ur name ) rin ' ; new style hosiery: we deliver and collect: Jealer’'s magainze 24-hou r service on orders, WANTED >» sworn proof; WE WANT A MAN To represent us in St. Leuis or outside ter- ritory. Our suits, overcoats, Dlankets, work evare pants, raincoats are made in our own fa: tory from wooiens made in our own mill anil rite ¢ gu! ick Mac-O-c hee soid direct to com@umer at prices that defy v all cormpetition fabrics and talloring are For M. K. & 7. R. R. Co. CRANE OPERATORS ‘remar ka bie pror Losi tion ) easy. GUICHK ‘ro “big weekly {s-—-. 31 *S Y. Central my i ee ee De a ee, ee ae] AL oly “~ ‘4 “Victoria Bi free the finest. If you have a clean record, stan} Dremium well in your coemMunity an Can spare two ur hours a day or more you can add $2: handie $150 per week to your present income; no BOILERMAKERS, MACHINISTS, CAR REPAIR MEN AND HELPERS ~ COL _ORADO AND | THERN _RAIL- WA LY COMP ‘apa die of can earn dig money tretr Tae Write for particu! ars. est ve Ca- H : - tin ents at Denver, Trini- seliing . LABOR BOARD WA woman wanis : Sales > Tria ne an wn > ates. on - ne ay bach - : - P —_— | ah oe Ye - > - 2 ¥ . - ay ¥ a tAwas m ar a : | — ened Mh RE ree ae profitable BE aroma wi th Sut aoOuse Wis yor TE ets NO AEDES « deine i new low _Prices Pe oper, hk ece fabie- Sthay we Tika f o* SL a ee ER EUR TAM eS adie ode ed aed a ct oo 1 TP cman rent ne ae ak ‘that, varnishes. sells on . by INTERNATIONAL AND GRE AT NORTHE RN Rh. \IL- oo Pev'emmwgne AGENTS—Become manager ah ermakers, 3 be a organize sales force or = OT RL A ar oe tees ah we PAO MD Tanne arabian LiFe gS, SNARE gen aD. thr Ss in the ‘cope — igton Pasty-D 7. 9625, Rust CLs LESMEN 1 Ce nny ye apt ey nA vosilfeatld> en tina Sean ds BG ais 5 ee Pone Pius aa negro sheet ce Mes, Carpe i 9 SP ey — - SALE _ESMEN — epee enced; SALEMEN— House to : Tn ace to-measure aie exper ence not neces saa: ie E or 4 ~% rien rh oe ec : ns) n ga rs Pe? " . ier) a ee nee ; . $s tes straight « Tlo.#s ~ASB13, ral mereantile le wit ! niest propositions in existence. { anfiie i9 8-30 Irving ae 2 , t =» ? ’ ] ’ * - 5 7 ; oo 4 — ; P-) ® 4 j rf experience or capita! required For fii particulars, write TAYLOR WELLS Cc 1735 Diversey Parkway. Chi cago. 11) AGENTS—Spare-time wor $3 an hour easy, selling “‘Simpiex Troning Board Co‘ ers:"' wonderful mew invention every wom- an wants: new agent made $9 first two wonderful hours Wm. J. Lynch. Springfleid. 01 AGENTS—Ladies. do rour own hemstitching fast and picoting: attachment fits any machine, $2 50: buttonhole. $8. hand embroi-erer $2 50: agents wanted E. Stepheasos, 2 Quincy. Chicero —— - LADIES—$10 daily easy: spare time; ~ver; fe will buv [troning Doard overs rience nnecessal sample free nr make $60 expe ur ary oe 2. - =a | en Mig. Co Dept. 2025. Baitimore Bidg.. Chicago 308 SALESMEN WANTED ADVERTISING SPECIALTY SALESMAN To represent manufacturer. permanent gases moveity, calendars and specialities, unusual, untque: 25 per cent Stone Co... 2000 N Ba rot Major. Chi ‘ago , = ‘ BOND SALESMAN—To sell high-grade Der-cent real estate, fir) WR PEK Me GREAT NORTHERN RAILWA NT BAILEOAD United States Railroad Jem Rubber Repair supersedes vulcan!zga- POMS RE RET Cl Ot SAA hm he seh Lopate $ tet cw atts. to following in person, . by BB dy eh tein BA. Be we me : Prendergast, mechanical Superia- "supesinenhdant ef shors, superintendent, New Or- PERMAN mechanic, JOBS IN THE GREAT N Alexandria, WES “ae W. Knightlinger, superintendent, Fort | E. De master mechanic, Fort Worth, B. Pistole, superintendent, Big Springs, Blue, master mechanic, Big Springs, - Bs as ead ee OS 5 yy I Rogers eh a Fn oR pe, ng MACHINISTS BOILERMAKERS BLACKSMITHS SHEET METAL WORKERS Coach Carpen CAR REPAIRERS ELECTRICIANS WELDERS Linemen Helpers STATIONARY ENGINEERS STATIONARY FIREMEN ABORERS eS APPLICANTS ey cory ae «peal i: A Daae rc — eae others every everything eise quick. A EOE LOCO AE A IO OL WANTED By Frisco R. R. Machinists and Machinists’ Helpers Bollermaxers ‘Arm! tage aad Man- lL awe 7. ~ * v - . FURye * + Ate a ee aS ~ “ i Pl gaia ote SO te 4 S— pads oer. iF ' ne -O-Chee Mi lis Co. Ope en Tonia “el 0 alle TES 10% A sENT ong 4 de big es +1 Car Repairers and Car HALP AFTER EicHT HoURS Inspectors For St. Louis, Kansas City, Springfield, Memphis, Tulsa, Sapulpa, Oklahoma City and Various other points, to fill vacancies caused by men go- ing cut on strike. room 645 Frisco Bidg., 9th and Olive ats., St. Louis, Mo. Ss. Louis, Mo. (c99 ) dig summer speciality i tart in Dusiness, forn! _ thing: men and women, $30 to FREE TRANS- FREE BOARD, FREE LODGING. YOUR CHANCE TO LOCATE IN THE PROSPEROUS OF PLENTY WARD NEWELL, home ens Book- ‘Bluyer Ragsdaie, Drawer 62, - WORLD'S ar agents’ per ed in every home and APPLY TO ED- > 2R en or attrac tive sa: m D ies. = 2 ete cap nin sae arapelane a Me LORE Se ik Sots a Laken ark > se i:™ able mop wrinier = capes mob AG ENTS —Everv where oA enT® waereo— men fx — ur moay Wanted by th —6C.B.& 0. MECHANICS AND HELPERS PERMANENT POSITIONS AGENTS—B! 4 money and fast AGE rite Sesto Chemical tne eR Pad nn eee " raint =: a : x name ra:nsew re . $500 MONTHLY smiths, sheet metal workers, electrical] workers, 70 cents an hour. helpers, boilermakers’ helpers, biacksmiths metal worker helpers, electrical er helpers, car men heipers, 47 Tom — G1 LA e Woiveri ne Soap Co ae Passenger car repairers and inspec- tors, 70 cents an hour; freight car re- rers and inspectors, 63 cents an AGENT a carn about samples and everrthing ¥ ~ — NTS- -EV ery r To replace men who are on strike against decision of the United States Railread Labor Board. AGENTS—15 Toney canoe apec cialtiea: offee and entire per eR alae net ute iat theta imine ™ | SOBNES— we trust you sy ane summer drinks Special attention will be given to young men with or without experience im mechanical work. Choiee of leeation offered men who have wanted an opportunity to locate im the West shonid apply at once be- fore these . attractive filled. ousing and pro- =. transferring monograms ma dy iGENTS—ni cyl . , Saree Hitecnrock- Hil} ho nusehwid gtpecialt tee are wre for ‘Tee ao oe . Transter s OWN BUSINESS. a. more money Retail Rawieigh's Good Heaith Food Preducts. spices. toliet preparations, etc.: NTS—Por 1 health and acci- ee wenderful | Tui ole we. sellers products solid on ‘no *Aperience, prac- Board, sanitary bh tection furnished free. : . ENTS—Six brand-: new ry ’ . a hala epeciaily articies a ceiling ne me an ving positions. work in St. iZ7a AF ing. age: even if employed. it witli Ex- i‘mvestigate this rea 6s 4 High-grade salesman to repre our men now earning OO ¢t A 7 ——| week, you will have the yepstable manufacturer, selliz ~~ ~ a... ; nal gar —~ »* : = advertised products to = : ** i > e au ati week'Y Lortunity to show your executive aad Automotive gnaw = man a abe Aigo Want (three representatives im #a.e8 co es mportant adjacent cities; ae want must have S ge perienced, genera. ‘age! nts throughout , ante: our facilities for han iling sub-standard Dusi- ness cashes your time into doi.ars. Aiso agents for Missour: [ LIBERTY NWN. TIONAL LIFE, Victor‘a Bidg.. St. Louis. ic —s and industrial experience preferred, — , mporting 1158 _Arcade ridge bid tem eand reserve c opens oo enter- if you cannot cail tm medi iately, write. bustier, give bond and be appointment. H. W. Dubale Ga a ance self 60 days. Plenty oe * tien and liberal commiss! 2 SALESMAN—For West . * given a live wire. Write al subdivision, heavily advertigggiaae gisting sce, 2ationality, a ear as 7 | nte ideal location, sells at $35 references to insure @experi- - LIFE INST RANCE SALESMEN—Ordinary “7 ; 310n8 pay ed at once; dems: ~~ ES -M aN Sapers e! a. Jasis »peration and training. not necesearv ADDiY Ss 3Q Ps ™. Mond: 2157 Railway Exchange. Bicg For large manufacturin and jobbing house. > > as sei] popular oriced trimmed hate in Rome town amd surrounding territories; trade ref- erences requ:rea Box J-7S. Post-Dispatch ~ EXPERIENCED MILLINERY —— ESMEN (@) ith all i teh. ‘ne With all improvements. Ces add. Box J-184, Post-Dispa ivie DO CAAVASSERS AND ; 7 JULIUS DARST REALTY @ oto _9¥16 Wainwright Bidg. { rAINT SALESMAN Large manufacturer wants high- cra:le salesman to sell big complete line paints roof coatin and cements, varnishes, rai! roofing. etc. Territory open to good pro ducer in various sections. Compensation on umusually iiberal straight commission Oasis enables producer to earn big money and get ail he earns. Write full particulars. REPUBLIC PAINT & VARNISH WORKS, 808 SS. Dearborn. Chicago nes: DISTRICT SALES MANAGER For oH LANV ings, 7 sae 4 a\e « ek bu Bie we — ’ ~ me ‘ sourt: expertenced territory org canvassing. jiberal comm.ss.cn. -epticnai: opp rtunity; meritorious 2353J ASSERS—To sil pure food D esed tu every home 4581 Evans. GNVASSERS— ton, good colored ed ladies PANY ASSERS— two. experienced, 5 sizes farm, factory and eSMEN—Expertence: county taDiished 1914; DBuiiding iarge collection orghnization; factory executive will eee ae pro.es- city within week. Write fully & cai iy Matthews Baeueerine ‘Cm "PARTNERS WANTED oniy ¢ neces - - rtd.—Whe ts acta. PRINTING SALEBSMAN—With @ EADY PARTNER W* pore AsSBOC atiir, i SEWING MACHINE SALES- MEN—Men with successful ecords in selling sewing ma- - chines, either wholesale or re- oe We have several good ter- itories open for clean-cut sales- men who can produce. Liberal eontract; salary and commission. References required. State qual- +; : ~*~ iz +; ifications, full information, fi letter. Box J-178, Post-Dispatch. Cc SPECIALTY SALES inois Sa.ary or o MA Importing Co, H. G \ ANTED " ( | dacs ck PRL bedenens TO HANDLE A HIGH-GRADE LOCAL INDUSTRIAL PRE- FERRED STOCK ISSt /E. CALL OLIVE 4975. LESMEN—Hustilers oi fuss. salesmen, with autos: states of article, good profits. Nebraska, fowa, Indian and ¥ARTNER Wrd —To 4istribute punct ighting plants with superi or feacurams 4 hd 3 _Chippews _ =. house «-¥ prorositt ton; must nave ence. ner. for West End _. fine to represent growing concern: ap : Will be held conddential. Box W-3a, i business. ‘Sox B55. Post-Dis. “rate qi) SIDE-LINe SALESMAN—To sell nr = Poe ay. 35. Gathell her ine of tires and tubes to dealer: = PARTNER Wes —— oe oe : : er- Mooney Tire Co.. 4547 Delmar. “ap __ reference Rox , B-397. Post-Dispatch, Siaexnee wr _~-With $200, manefact , PARTNER Wd. So wW-209, Pt ory , STATE DISTRIBUTERS—C ounty to se) Levelace steam roiat: zer, keeps vour ; rect fo tor running in a fog e!iminates , nee, ac- entirely; every motor car owner 6 territory: anizing ability can clear $10,000 « Auto Sun @@®Monstration under the persenai -_ proof inn os Box Ww -Ll4. Post- . PARTNER Wtd—iIn «rowing maxnuts | tee business. 9 °9 Victoria Bidg. SARTNER Witd—With $400 . - bandle your own aE on Sills for $5, installed’; distributer ~~ sion of the inventor. T. T. Leveiagi Washington ay _ are _—— -——— —_—— ae — YOUNG MAN—By a “live wire” Weal _ investment required, something "quad ‘ake ton v. wholesale ladies Sa State: ‘oncern, who s thoroughly a~quainted % ASR NER Wtd—Expertenced radiator desirioie city. also near trade; must pair man. good location. sina.l investim lornings aggressive and ahs te furnish 5 ARTNER Wt 2. —Meastcutter badd ie av ence. answer if you can fill above ae ae dl Lr want ~— se >. fications, otherwise it {es useless, Thie ARTNEH " - ocery man 2 attractive propo- tions, h se it! . se *o open a goed business: Al Sut \N—For Missouri and ommission. Miss:ssippi ruber, sec. 308 t live . - ~eeet ae? ve Post-Dispatch. Paratture repoir shep. > -arNER Wa $300. unusual refe truck ars 1@ Brifigers Co.. Fh = a mers repeating Sox W-s re- STCCESS OR FAILURE. oes ; ear, In which class do rou count a Sins business 3% e 4& motions in a rapidly expanding 5 ru cw ” ws zn . - But- will te) ‘tean-cut work no «xpertence S tion is permanent, p2js ae 1 steady increags® as you earn " witl hem Cali J. Annis, 14364 jie rfleia pi. rty repiles held in strict confidence, Bar ¥ 37% SARNTER Wtd.—t' pholsterer, in estabi hen back gu larantee furnishes unusual tkh’r x a vie —YTosg -_y, weil a ‘“S. left openings for several clean-cut Gee PARTNER Wid —Heip 0 | eutdeer si as you will be trained wage earners q vestion their advantage to attend the esta biishe?(: ery reetit eo steady vears ng OUurse gt’ ‘er f you ere 75 or ~erme . vell secure nvestment Te where 2518 to furnish goed reference, apply & r : ? REIN Pin > , -_ tart ve KE. 1019 ot. a7 PARTNER. Writ —mall investment and an ae tere lows wr Lim ited aocpertunit ¥ te now MUSCLE SHOALS. = stand clarest nvestiga: an —. Salesman to sei! nationaily kneen sro- Reality Co.. 6955 Sheridan r.. Chica > wo- for rural work. Call 8:30 to @-30 wool fe Bide inion label’; expert. DISTRICT MANAGERS ~ Cincinnati. To sell Hornbiende Quality Ling. & ———— guaranteed guarantee protected uy. peints, reali iegitimate repeaters: only © to con- saiestmmen considered; prefer saiesmas or exper'!- had experience in crew management we W SALESMAN—To cail on — ery trade, miy experienced need anpiy Merer ma Com- : ry . work; ization — ‘rite f Ot — FF. guaran- tion treated strictiy confident fu AMERIC Ax FIBRE PRODUCTS CG. » “ai SALES SM EEN EE: gh-caliber dpetinite nena, to eal on the city and country trade. mlary and benus. Pelteche. 611 Granite “idg. SALESMAN—A ivertising Whole and © , ss a : As sale Grocers, T7907. c7) Shoals subdivision property in your real money maker: worth wa permanent, references required. ARTNER Wr ie > rin sicte “—? ode agency f Thee? ne nm in North Se. .nd storege space far ing ~~ 23 Ire- Three Aggressive Salesmem ~ Local, permanent: minimum @7 @ guaranteed. aiso salesmen with ¢ a - —— PARTNER Wid —EZlectrical contractor to 3 NATIONAL MAP CO., 625 Inte that blooms 12 months in the rear and emare equaliy — am shed spectalty sales agency: SA! -ESM A N —4 orporation SALESMEN — T CHEVROLET 8. SEL CARS. BIG FOL R ACTO CO., 2224 JEFFERSON itomobile aAccesSs0ory Wants reiiabie A d, ’ » «laliy eads ‘furnished a.ivertiser panel ex erience to hd he ;, E- aughiv +e 4 perfenced worth invest tz neil * P ‘ | references exchanged. Box H-769, FP -D SALESMAN—High-grade special ty: » for right mana. Phone Olive ~_ ‘c) SALESMAN—Calling on auto accessor ra Hote, Before 11 a. m.. ‘Room 315 . Laciede sell as Carrier Co. e@ries and markets with f tenes ‘a.uaDie fut not -eserntiia ie product, manufacturer strong “a SALESMAN > 5 ALESMEN—Live me mn to ee! 3 per Cen .... | Sngg= ee and organize 4s iling ree un (hem usive ‘erri. tery. S86 arcade —_—_ ie."Eouin, tee. $3000 x Der | Seves. _Appiy 4000 Lee av. a : a “1 Opportunities unlimited for @ decorations: _ADORESsERS— For ‘eddressing «n S..°5 oer 1008 ne Some wort: ephone numier Bex W208, P- 7 ing line of guaranteed f “- ; = q BAS PAT CHE R—Exgpertenced over right man. Call Sunday or — euandy ae ous. day. EXTERMO PRODUGS = a ‘¢ ow . e “= - : 2 4 P y i. == oe ~~ 20s CO., 4964 Page (near Eiageee , vr" stenagrapher te ' . LE EN! ND EN EncE = : a it state es perience Use stock $4.900..- SA SMe E 7. pth oo mata fy expected nust se steady wl WHO GRASP THIS OPPOR Pmanent _‘n Rex Y¥-119 Post-Tisem . $22 Warehouses, terminain, st , BOOK K LEPER—High- are te “Tras oO) nies, factories, hotels, cafes, etc.. PS waet'csi expertence and ca 2abie ot need our actentif positive but : i of extermination of rats and miest § ful clients and long contracts swait pBeoK K EE! ‘22S—tTwe vroung A ie istomeres acreunts ws Tust write neativy and be sae i~- New York City. z, | Sex y-2 21, Post. Dispatch sa.cenan capa»ie ef handiag & ——_- , *nancially reepenei Die and ree high “repu- | —“SERMANENT WC write by an old eatadiiabod . SALESME N—T” oo oppertun ie unit; : yf : ity for ambi- LEROCLATION. mengure = bes. SALESME N——Experie ‘enced advertisements for Po E: try »t es ot. " se i ‘ « New York City. — = Y-64, PostDi : ASSISTANT TO BUY. i > ‘erritory to handle new pacented an article of excellent > @Ppertunity “or man | - nent business end can meet owing requiretments Phoene Mr Hobar. S ant « Open tw the rieht capapie salesmen see ur. SA te eciiing household necessitics ewtanbilehed routes, ok qualify S08. Oo Ponting between 4 st. =

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SUR DOAY, JULY 23, 1922. —_——— me ee ntile trade with one nce, : I-CiIASS Produc’? ‘ry, kreat Unigue Feu ng plan the Fine epportuni: y (oid -established house fith us trom 3 to 15 x reasonably exy t 1°2.000 RMN UAL) De et Saies Manager CAR: —i'niv one sale daily th! Five sales. $1400 de line: marvelous new hiné étalls S15 Hine. ; Subiracts automatically Epeedy 7 SHCR. igie 7-year guarantac: dem: *; AaAMAZINgE profit j}y: ern | trial ' eT * ‘ t gt i list ——Nit Al refs rCee ituation ds sired here K will produce resy! y * 4 years ‘ Lge yobs ir With machin IN— Local distributors: An inside casing and ncreases mileage of al] ctures and blowouts, ENseSs will give several ‘theusant iles to alrnost all worn out tires; Veral tires and coata very iiberal discounts: im every locality. Wri ency. Motor Products Co., 0. ay nah tious ner nen between 30 and od years of if employed, it will ' this real opportunity: - now earning F100 u will have the Co-operat! on of nal organization; as Apable you wil. be given an op- to show your executive ability t three representatives t adjacent nitine: no aAmMnot cail immediately, Intiment — we. Dubiske de bldg MAN _F or : improvements. ay ed at once; \ ym and training. $s DARST REALTY CO.,,° W ainw right Bldg. . SALES MANAGER—For kperienced territory ee ee opportunity; nieritorious farm, factory’ and resort plants with sujerior feat ures, 1814; building large fon; factory executive will lin week. Write fully today thews Engineering Co., Sandusky, -eMEN WANTED SALESMAN specialty salesman with ESMEN WANTED Spec jalty or adv ertisis peE-cence and Aa lity $500 to S800 per Mmission bassgis. Calling on HELP wtp reference ply 6374 Del ood, reliable r bTMY wor 1928-30 Irving Park. : chance you have been qaiting for. A large aluminum gol manufacturer hag just a specialty sales depart- peli al} classes of trade not considered strictly hardware with popular prices ition will earn big for the man who its not afraid Give age, references and Ie of experience in first let- Will be held in strict confidence, ae J-183, Post-Dispatch, YOUNG MEN or without selling e to sell a nationall —lhnergetic salesmen t rehents in smalier towns tg +3 bg iz ads furnished and ce given in closing sales. training should the right kind of men n now paying from $40 Eeiles and trucks: desire rin, “R@t-rich-quie . ple as IO not waste oo px iL- >30, "OR liepatch OPE one w ho is a neat a about $85. _ Western Electric Co., DICTAPHONE OPER tion bookkeepers a experienced nee Employment Office, Locust. rh ite wv woman h cooking; DEMONS STRATORS STO __Vass; "machine furnished. hts ouils oem +a ‘ air 88é€rs 625 Arcade Bldg., te center pix 03 STRAT« IRS—aAnd | —ae line of toilet Monday 388 N. Ew k, m., d. unity for young men with ambition to secure & ——— ‘ane well-paid job of ete 617 Locust st., ‘a. m. only. GIRL—Wh S. Broadway. St. roe Sisivw ASHER—w hite wom y to work. Apply 1511 N. __ SF 1400 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats and d Launches, a and M iscellaneous GIRLS HELP WTD. _wW7 MEN, GIRLS LADY—Middle-aged; __ assist with sick lady. ‘tenskoes eper and eee. | —WOMEN, GIRLS) HELP WTD.—\WOMEN, GIRL—To operate cuff machine required; ood Imar, first plain cook and houge- cleaning house, - P Bo- | salesiadies, oman to do laund gzo0d home: 2 permanent | KOod sala paid. ox Y-82, | (Cc) | Gint-—-Ana b ‘ erla, Grand Dus girl. awe Ho- idle-aged. reliable wh nt Place as house aac ae care at ne 6005W, Sunday, D. Or address 4902 ork out of town; Call AS 2 Easton. {c7) ATORS—Houseta. house Forest . 6930.1 30.(7) r work during + the Exhibition. A Monmte Ps 1 to 2.(c) .ahn’s Per- ({c) RATOR—Experienced:; nd rapid le Apply Mr. R14 Spruce. tter w riter} Leutwiler, (: ATORS—And combina. | Stenographers: only d apply. Y. W between 9 and! —+%! (c) an, middle-aged: f reference. Louis Altenheim. a DRAPERS—EXPERIENCED DRESSES: STEADY “POSITION FIELD _BROS., 1312 WASHIN DRAPER—Experi Stylefit Skirt and Dreas Co. 12 LADIES’ N. HIRSCH- GTON. (c) Apply 231 Wash- {c) ATED DRESS FINISHER—E Rang Skirt and har te oe e salesman to represent aga man's products to ae pemotive Trades. ‘must have a good s give bond and be able fe finance self 60 eral commission ork Apply ~ Westmoor sion, heavily adv ertised: cation, sells at $35 foot, ven a live wire. age, nationality, experience o insure interview. Box J-184, Post-Dispatch. valuable eo- J anvassers AND SOLICITORS te sell pare food porary Bars ASSERS—Ten = colored ae | FLAT FOLDERS—In eek; must be experienced. a: ite _5535_ Delmar bil. | FLoRisT—\ oung lady, tak ? * Box H- 105, F merit under unconditional irantee: furnishes unusual! r good salesmen: unlimited or district distributers g territory) Write Bridgers Cn Floren: e, I'TCCESS OR FE AILU RE h class do vou count yourself, Pre- a rapidly expanding business have igs for severa! clean-cut men ae in-cut work: no experience re l be trained: wage earners wi advantage to attend the free Foy 5 or ‘nish good ref: rence, apply to MR, given; if vou are 1019 Pine st... at ee eS ee eee MU SCLE SHOAL 8. n to sell nationally known M>eele Ajvision preperty in your territory; $10,000 nde fe y maker; wort ; references required. . 6935 Sheridan rd., Chicago, Aggressive Salesmen permanent; minimum - also salesmen with york. Cal! 8:30 te 9:30 and 4 to °5 International (62) INAL MAP CO., Ee ew TRIC ~ M ANAGERS lornblende Quality Line s 12 months in the year fuarantee protected mate repeaters; only onsidered; prefer salesman who has mee in-crew management or organ- rk. Write full details. 4 strictiy confidential. N FIBRE PRODUCTS CO., Cleve: esnseeeataaammmmmeasa as SALESMAN ambitious 1 to call on grocers, bak- i markets with fast-sell- | of guaranteed products. nities unlimited for the un, Call Sunday or Mon- IXTERMO PRODU CTS 64 Page (near experienced, ). ger, for West End shop; fine ; excellent Din: Box -_-~—--—— - a ay sromnan, Texas | REALE apable ox J-181. FOL DERS AND FEEDERS—Experienced on Apply 9 a. , Monday. Grand | Laundry and Cleaning Co. GI GIRL—For steamship off e. " of taking charge of of work shirt sewing room producing 10@ doz- state past experience and wages Post-Dispatch. (c7) ee —_ _ 3044 Lawton.(c) 8s > —_— -— Ss Ath ; 42 for caine room in res- to stay on place. ——— a ~ Cabany (Cc) ty) 5 mma lady, 26. Box B-392, 2, Post-D! spate ER Wed. —With $200, 3 GI Gint—1 we ork acinar. ——— Box -W- -114, Post -Dis. id.—In_growing manufactur- 929 Victoria Bldg. Pa win $400: Ao! inne Wtd. + in restaurant. GIRL—To_ work in Cc: andy kitchen. ' B3R53 GIRL—For menerat 3044 Sheridan. | GIRLS—Experienced and t i Call 1620 N. (- | GIRIL—To help some ev enings for | Sundav oniy. ness; pene your own money. 10th estment aks eae good. td.— Experienced radiator re- | GII ; small investment. | NER Wt. CE iaccearr w man wants Luteh- | = to open a good business; | ENTER Ww td. pak p holsterer, 3 > repair shop; Seibel. an d “apholatering in. 1403 Shaw mut pl. Ww ens wil sell $5000 ‘interest ley with ieee - TE wa ol teen J-8Q, “RTNER W td. —8: 300; SRTNER w a. —Pi ‘in ting : PRARTNER Wea. —Help buil d outdoor signs investment “required. {c PARTNER. * Ww td. small inv estment and serv - pene will stand sisoeat investigation. 8-68, Post- Dispatch. : ' NER Wed. _—Nort h Side Pm ‘agency; finest location in North St. . & Pp ane storage space for 50 ERK W td. —Biecirieal “contrac tor 4 earn good business. ely Wd. ecea | typewrit E aainess Knowledge but not essential learn Madcertiolnr | W981, Post- Dispatch, PARTNER Wtd. —To invest $4000" t¢ and ice business in sone so. ht town; man to i care of office NER Wied. —wWith a save tare, to assist and share equal ly profits of | specialty sa! es a+ bene ys Fy ory ane valua le but WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS ‘ addressing envelopes: PATCHER—E xperience aes Interstate Bag Co., PATCHERS is ‘xperienced colored ‘girls a bags on power machines. Lt OK: BREPER— And stenographer; THE LIVE WIRES RABP THIS OPPORTUNITY. ses, terminals, steamship jes, hotels, cafes, etc., mote meth 4Mentific, positive but simple meth- mination of rats and mics: and long contracts await rritories going fast; mus commission only. _ Write nt ‘Laboratory Inc., 115 Broad O95 c ea ity “POPULAR AS- “RADIO. Pee. cent profit to egents and ca ling the post stylolectric = 1a heated point on woo laa ith colored tranefer paper, esicns on aiass, hard any material, even rone who tries it buys use needs ane; every home w sy radio outfit owners, a fountain pen; just a yw you now to sell. - rit ic Co., Dept. 7, JO sneral eats new patented spec of excellent merit, for man looking for a eas and can meet with rements Experienced spec apahie of handling @ 8a responsible and har Hoban. Statler Hotel, — ee NENT INCOME CONTRACT e right man in your vicinity. saicaman. no other e make S2000 to $5000 while wails vaic on all n old established peaith nee company, oniyv uu xe men written; an “Anelgned, ep exc! sive. territory iw MEN | BUSINERS ON, Den Molnes, og ALESMEN rry high-grade line of wn line of caps as a sid@ , established territory + Missouri, Oklahoma, r Western States, Write giving complete refer- 4 1128 Washington av., St... fo. APPLE HAT »-—* eon Wee °=N—INDE f ENDENCE AWAITS aut in smal) office: pear eh ick. grade; ing os charge of manufacturers" and m lary ex pected. teh. customers’ TR Aeon : must write neatly and be canil and | chance for advancement. perience and salary expected. > and able “4 0 ahead with Gi int ; State age, experience and | ‘ Box Y -64, Po ostDispateh. | . | is STANT TO BUYER | EBiperiencea ready - to - wear and assistant to buyer. % be capable of handling |‘ “pte istics and details of depart- t, take inventories, ete. second floor, ry. lothing bi aster an a poc ket! naker. — _* in restaurent. $56 Ki neral bo; AT 1. ‘ ATTE NDANT 36; “He in cone se Bear GIR LS—E xperience: } Be za. G TF I —For ameantd 30 Ps chi id: "ate —RL “OR WOMAN EF or is bakery. GIRL_—Experienced | : Tibbitts-Hewiltt Gro. 142 () Ch: wk, pounee ork: st ere 3634 eas e ‘addre Ss wer k in piceiroy- £101 Lucas. a) Stare in. ( *hout eau mal red, Post-Dispatch. 4 nd | ‘val N. Boy bundles Morgan or “middie aged washing. CTRL = Fa pers need, 15 issist 4°1% \ouse work: 7 ide —— ed, washing. ‘GIRL—E xperi¢nced candy Restauran GIRL—To answer telephone. 4200 af ie ser it e Re 73 } Die Apply girl, 3332 yaene. an assistant r -°26. ba 2 W Sta Post- Di a Box WW. Loo. } Maryland small fam- | (¢ >) learn on power Jef ferson. (c) room and Ohio 1 Vv. Ginsber g. DS93 tc) GIRL—For keneral 1 housework: “good | wages; . 5394 Per sh ing, to clerk in groc: “employ ment appeari ing, Hotel cigar, stand, learn 1st floor west its shaw good pay: if) Me ‘bourne d L ind Retin nn de. i nsen wc46x> ayy > ' Sloan Shoe Co., tc? restaurant. tar. linin ishingt housework: Siv ‘abanne ‘doctor's office. Washi } look AE A N. lder 8s! factory: housework with righ Ss white nezton bl. ¢ after store. (Cc) light, easy work. Raw! Lucas 3401 = (ec) housework: { - Yh from Delmar omer housework 1400 Tower Grove ~7 (cl) general house 30°79 Shena labeling canned Co., 9th and ‘short houra. 804 Washink- ic) ee Schermer . _Kinlo oe | ‘gener: i] Apply —_—_— — for private family ait on | be experienced LA =. GIRLS—To pack olives; , Spe. Evans-Rich Mfg. years body Dinks Parrish La undry, learn and oe li avired. ! ' 4829 Cates GIRL S—Expe -lenced pay, ik ey "3 —- Melbourne Hotel, Grand and | general k. 4430 Lindell. GIRL—Experienced, | take charge 4 Stetfens, GIRL—To help in dining room at ene | and neat and pleasant; experience not nec- 1308 _N. Geo + ~e ~- ae xperienc ed rood pay. 15th some cooking and first-floor references. old Geo. ro en Harris-Pelk Hat jag of references; Colf: ix 1 +2 experienced pre- Co., 4300 in 3; “old, to work — ironer; 31 o4 on pow er other branches of shoemaking. 1908 Locust «t. dependable, situation, to sew work, 1105 W ashington. young; ~housew ork: ~ allround paper in set-up box van! == veal learn on power machines te shoe Central Employment Dept., Brow wn 7th and Lucas, ake Se on enue gummer: Vv. Ste tfer ns paper box o.. Bawt { " et or gq@eral hou sew ork; gees wares. ane a ah 5: ison ay , (cl) folding paper N. Se: cond, fourth aioe: G—To learn on power machine. Ham- titon- Brown Ghoe Co., Jefferson and Ran- Cc) + t« > in bakery; t)ust gool wages; {@) {‘ fir) on anirt ee steacy work. Olive st (a) machi nes and The Trav- in fa milv reference re-, “on power ma Rubin ic ” references. ~ must kne — a Forest 8139. (cl) box | ae- 112 N. 15th, King's highway. LIN INE'S, 606 ; Washington. GIRL—W ith exper ionce, room. finish ATE +! hh a perienced; ateady 4 2 t ER Wa. ae Burroughs’ cs family of — i132 4: ‘ ing, to take charge ‘large of | Weighing, Call ©10-214 S. 4th st. —Colored, to do Seepewerk os go home nights © Sunday a. m. 13° Oa | { Solfax 99. must be first-class con- hite. r isso. Hawthorne bl. wot ewe. -b place on clerical] work on customers’ give references an Box _W- 201, Addressing. pen or typew $1.75 per thousand; 0 a. Monday, work, ledger _Post- Dispatch. riter, to do references ‘ 773 Arcade (c) * 4332" West Pine GinLS—— Exceptionally re machine operabors. urs per week; we can give yo - Steffens Co., Bldg. | GIRLS To fold shirts. _STIX FACTORY, 4414 Page bl. — nl fast, covering work full if et 7 ge a 113 No 16th. : robe Cleaning and Dveing Co.. abe Se elmer Laundry Co., Odo ‘Paxe, YOUNG Sy eae ‘to | break in as forelady on hand- cowed bead work. ABE MANHEIMER & CO,., 321 N. 14th St. LEVIS- ZUKOSKI MERCANTILE ee 1113 Washington. HAND EMBROIDERERS AND FEEDERS— 1701 WASHINGTON MILLINERY OPE RATORS , experienc ed on ladies’ hats; Ba: AY ER and experienced girls. ~ Schieigher 18 | STENOG RAP H BR—Shortnand in *) 1128 Washington, , 3d Fat with selling experience. MODEL—Millinery, Golluber Mi! linery Co., | MODE LS—E xper ienced, Bros, and Hartfield, 412 | STHNOGR APHER—For sma!) office; 6. 714 W ashington. ~ HAND SEWERS experienced on dregses. ly a7 floor. K AHN, SCHOENBRUN & TIGER, (c) | 81 TE NOGRAP Hi E R—Must hi STENOGRAPH ER—Experienced; STE NOGRAPHER—Only Al =". oom 654 Boatmen’s Bank eee ENOGRAPHER—And years of age or over. aie ‘OGRAPHER—Having at an 5 “soare 4 and attractive, for misses’ M. J. HAMMER, room 217, § CANV ASSERS—House-to- house; ders for a new kind of hand-painted elec- | room 371 yn Bldg. to handle nationally a nurse for general might duty. NU RSE—One child; “HOME WORK ~~ mi sue_Ares: le_ R! Aber og advertised Luxton toilet requisites. ‘Apply giving experience, Charles and Broad: Box Y-58. Post- -Dispatch. __ scan NOGRAPHER —- Experienced. Monday yg XU Rs sE—For bab y. household “poems good commission; $25 a week. Call Sunday, 4242 Tate kW OOD Mr G. 1! Ss —Ladies; nip "RSE GIR —Whi ite: | OL {CITORS—Le i H (OU ‘SEG IRL—Or -4 te STE NOGR. AP HE Mu piece and 521. Ww aterman, Ast f 1; Salary to start, $85. | HOt det Gix L es 6158 saree son, HOU SE G eat ace Cmerat housework, fio SE EGIRI—Tr SALESWOMEN WANTED om LADIES—To sell high-class toilet requisites, not sold in drug stores. Box W-405, P.-D. Pe Fa SALESLADY—Experienced, STE NOG RAP HER—E a cena OF FICE. “GIRL Syndicate Hat Frame Co.., 8th board experienc e 4 ssential. STE NOGR AP HER—State and ea! lary w yanves in first _ General housework. xa nae 15 or 16 years sat for advancement. SAL HSL, AD) ES—Neat, | STE NOGR. AP HE R—One with some experi- __ doar- to- door selling. on OPE RATORS—= x ri cin on men’s conte. roa A. steel office calone: the r 20 SAL ESL ADIES—Sell Bover’a ers | tollet liberal commission, _6616W for appointment, SAL ES W gg peter oonygeay” ;' IRATO 7 Tr op on ai pl , : i to do hou sework x Se eeperte STENOGRAPHER—Young : Dp] stating ne yar ‘e OP ER iat Pe ; j RS— peri 7 ) ’ | run "8; 4 Washi \zton. legs ‘SE KE EPER- ARTIF ICIAL EY ES fitted at home, $3. Write Denver tala Co. mi ” Aw od “Li “O PER AT ORS RE PRIGE RATOR—301 ASHPITS—Cornug Me BABY, “STR ce “R—Ha an cm =F 319 ¢ “ARRI. AGE—Black 4719 U rin -ARRIAGE— Bi ack after 10 Monday, ; $20. 735 SWEATE R INSP nO TOR Lad, “OP PER ATORS _ Experience ed in making ladies’ retail pari To B—L ike new; store to inspect finished sweat- GELT SANDFS APER MAC MACHINE—Call_ eg s | position with good Sey INC wert KNIT GOODS | TH AL-SL O AN F AC ‘TORY NO. 1214 Mississipp1. OPERATORS—We ean use first- elass operators on ladies’ house aprons and outing flan- steady work and best scale of prices paid; only those for lawns, FB. and cei neter “Y, H i BEPER—For Sieréules’ Lawn Bench Co., HOUSEKEEPER—For BILL ALIARD wD AN TD Pc OL > — TAKERS—vYoung —~ “OPE RATO R—One c capable of | or typewriter I OU SE wom AN—Mi kinds; oldest ine 4 watt TYPISH—Abstracting:_ CSEKE E a ore ages; no ee to woman with chia. ELY & WALK ER 16th and Locust, y P 1s Ts ‘nderwood floor. or a wages and steady. ‘ 40ME WOMAN ~ re over 30, well lustrious, and aeotin opportunity oldest Independent b! Nierd apply 610 square, feet rococo radia TY vVISTS—Addressing Git —Experienc ed. 1d : New ag aed at factory prices '- we train one selected. 78, Post- 'Di spatch. iS | HOU SE WOM AN—F or ger eral housework» in a5 ilten : od WAITRESS—114 um iver’, 2 an ce oo — etc.; Pp RE Rs FEEDE R—Giri Al. A er, eae jware — sition: gy Rs ome Hard" vare Lum- & proposit ion: all € or. me - LP cs we nericas nT oavn in emall LADIE S—For good ‘paying ee a Teiss-—Experfenced: (it for Delco system; real bar cains Call Mon- ta 1OO7T Market FA N—Emerson oscillating, a. c. 3965 Paim rFAN— Brand-new Emerson: sacrifice, Lin- | 44J] FAN-—Emerson l-inch oscillating. 3605 N Grand av Monday. ic) a 2 21 F AN—Robinson-Meyer os ‘lating, is 16-inch, sf FANS— cheap 4222 lowa av For rent; all sizes. Acme Elec. “Co... Market st. (c62 SHING Ot ‘TFIT—?2 telephones. “alao (25) \ ictor and Columbia records 5341 Wells FLAT rTRUNK—Good condition. Cabany Hon, sw ee) FURNACE S—Hot ~ alr; ~ Front KRark. lie Comfort, tar and American: these fur- naces are m ade in St. condition; all tompiete. Schmidt Bros. Fur- | nace 47°26. Exchange, _ 4371 Laclede. Lindel! Deimar 1590. — ich? FURNACES—25 Front. Rank, Home Com- Star, American; these furnaces are in first-class condition; all complete and | are made in St. Louis and installed cesired. laciede. Schmidt Bros. Furnace Exchange, FURNACES FOR SALE 509 Government furnaces, both pipe and. | pipeless; all sizes; from $45 to $65; Ilke all standard makes; can save you money on them. J. A. STERN, 17th and | Chestnut sts. Both phones. ste) | new, ’ 500 FURNACES Ee from = Government, like new, | . at 1-3 ¢t - alu BENSIN ER FURN. “. STOVE co., 007 Market ‘st, | As low as $100. | pipeless. warm-air furn | ANDERSON PU RNACE Co., | Furnaces as “Installed Fully guaranteed. Pipe or We jem save you money on your 4153 Olive st. TwerTs POST-DISP ATCH. MISCELLANEOUS FoR ! POPCORN MACHINE—Bargain. cor. 18th and Market | REFPRIGERATORS—ror grocers. meat mar- famiiy refrigeratore «4 specie ty : we repair 33% -— of ret rice: Ae a, eee ROAD —) “rallroad ?/p AINTING—-With SAPES—Drreaine SCAL Seca Fairbanks, — first- class condition: oo REPAIRED—Refittead a mm. Le Ce.. a @ * aan awe Henge: ft Se | SCALES—Fur all +. lt iy ~~... ‘ust. - ee | SHOTGU N SHEL LS—Juet received from fac. eg powder, Louis and are in gow | SIGN 1428 _—— Nip; cheap. A aera miscellaneous iron. big stock; prices right. (c62) bes ee es oe feet; sliding top; ICE CREAM CONE MACHINBES—Cones a fast as made; profits big; get into busi- Store, 4100 N. 25th _ness for you rself. 124 Market st. a ICE CREAM FREEZER—10-gallon capacity: with motor; Monday, 1007 Market at. INVALID CHAIR—Chea new. Pp. $15 ) 3546A Caroline. V Victor Big? & . (e) | INVALID WHEEL CHAIK—ror, sale rent: scription. 4219 Olive. Phone Delmar 4967, (c 89) _Lindell 30 1097 ‘INVALID © CHAIRS—lInvalid beds, or rent: trusses, braces, elastic stockings, supporters. H. E. Lehde, 8 8. Broadwa (c KINDLING W OOD—$3 load ielive ered; $1.5 mar at "SOL. baker's wood. 8975 Papin. Del- | aT fe ‘LAWN MOWER—In good condition, 4446 Garfield av, inch width, bail-bearing. new, at Ke in. Gray a South End Hardware San 231 | 7 ‘ois av. Sidney 283. Victor 92 ae ——_——_——- ee LAWN SWING— Perfect nee. cheap. TRUNKS, > Ag i clock : __New York Storage, 2 Was LOT of steel. ings and w ood cuts, loose or framed; lot of beautiful frames, cheap. Tourville, Broadway. (cD) | 9 8. 'MIRROR—Secondhand, triplicate. Korrekt | “and dia- hard belch, furnace tile, dimension timber cs 4 cheap, Call re | at Oates Works at 6304 TENT—16x16: used only once. 4516 Won. J TENTS, TARPAULINS AND ALL KINDS OF ARMY GOODS. 1126 ST. CHARLES ST. Hat fing vie ictor ey Bo Apply 3411 Missourt, a ‘gars $130; Chesterfield and Shoe in fine condition; cheap. Cal - a? sickroom requirements of every de- for sale a a . . | TINNER’ 8 "TOOL Se ee te Se ee a a ee a i ee vn TT er ss cmmmnmmmmmmenmmaneimniiemenmnmnsinammeamesetetenetndicmminiea immanent mapesnmasunt aoens , : ot. * a es . - Dae Perens Te ee ee ee . 7 + . a . ’ * , wie ee . he yee ‘ 4 9 a a “ , em, .™. ¢Xs a a be A rab a a. ee D » ene 4 =. —e pe ; pos 4 . " 2 hy « ‘ 7 ; , ‘ si smoking and twist t $3. LAWN MOWERS—Three only. 14 , and 16 ee ee ee for 2 Bennett's W - sale and Retail Tohacco Store. B15 — | i | ) | | | ”) The wt tank, with fittings ve Oe . " Call 1517 Picker. — eee ee Klothes, Inc., 1635 Was ington. on reba berg NEW OIL aiso a lot of smalier pictures. ; 2 ee ee ee MIRRORS—2 large plateglass: can be used | UMBRELLA CLOTHES _e walls or dressmaking parlor; bargain. 20 F N Vandeventer. city map, just out. “showing the “Toute | of every car line, every street, indexed und | numbered; sent postpaid, 25c. Foster's, | ~ 410 Washington av. “PAINTINGS—4, large, with frames; | Cave Hall, | or or without 29th and Olive sta. (e2) OP E RA T ING ys ABL E—White; latest | ‘style; like new; cheap. Call Monday. Market st. __New Yogk Storage, 2219 Wash st. EEE ee; PAINT—wWhite and gray, $1.50 =a gallon: red, 2°56 SAINTS— We make the best. Established | 1896. Mechanics’ Paint Co., 715 Frank- buff and shutter green, $1 per gallon. Cass av. copper engravings =} etch- TRUCKS—Store, factory and warehouse, and skids for handling merchandise of _Gescription. The Standard, 219 Locust. | TRUNKS—AIli atylos, wardrobes: barga to dealers; wholesale ane "h = also | vU WERE lie (c62) | , WALL PAPER BARGAINS | WALL TENT—Size 10x} ‘trat-clase con- ) ER eaten ead aie tank. Ww AX FIGURES—New. | New York Storage Co WI INDOW or grotariaiy “gua trices 1007 | | WAT PACKING BOXES—And barr els. 2c up. mer: 1d" Wash Gtepiay. lin av. PAINTS—All colors, $1.50 and $1.75 per| 4s _ Ballon; white lead, $8.50 per 100; roof- | paper, 3 ply. $1.50 per roll. Star | Thi b ing & 0., 926 WN 10th , PAIN TS at wholesale, $1.50 per gallon; best floor varnish: dealers: bargain; extra ure large steel rocking chair for outdoor 1%12 Ohio. PAINT—Joo lot. $1.50 gal.: white © lead, | 100 ibs.; 6 alt $1.10 ga enamel, $5.50 Kal.; 4.50 spar a o]° ‘S S Rroadway. Sidney 1482 (083) Paints and Roofing ree*ply Peavy 7 ove roofing paper, spe- ro Th cia! price, $1.45 ‘Tw Special all Special ro-ply smeath roofing paper. $1.25 per rRAL HARDW ARE Co., sil N. Sixth at. “OAT (MEAL PAYERS. ee 7 CENTS. With or itho ders. BARGAIN WALL PAPER STORE” 911 Franklin av., 24 floor. ‘e09) PAINTER’ 8 or ae ~ pointer’ a outfit: for PAPER RALER—In fret-class shape: $4. ay Mi sa@ourl “-Pe York Storage Co _ 32 19 Wash st. cash. 4632 Carter av. '| PAPERING OUTFIT—With 12 oot “walking board: will sell reasonabie $553 A_Olive. PIPE—Meers: haum, very handsome. New | 2381 Ove =, x- aaatcemee een screen | dark-room onttt all like Dew: coat a OLD THING —- | ST. QUIS Army and Navy ; exten- | Epes . + + TO MEET the public demand we will main. tain our low sale prices of at weeks on our quality merchandise afd «s« nha closet outfit, complete = ad sa pod paint for garages and fences, 1.50 a gallon. We are now sell- iT- ing the P. D. ot famous Pedigree Var- | nish at $ £2 8 per gallo = HE o man who wales up and finds himeeif famous hasen t been asi t: cheap the worid we’ ve been boa TO Pe = — 4 on st aonaritlicai . a a ne - New Pipe at Wholesale Price. Black, Galvanized. -inch eee eee eeewereaeer i6 $4 i -inch “eee eeeeeeenenevee 3 12 4 ' -inch SOE 3 4 -inch *eneeeveeeneeeeneeeere 8 ¥. | fiock “ee eeeweewveeeeeeee a , 1% -inch Seperrrerreess | 1 '1%-inch *“e e+weeneeneneeereeer 1 B-inch 3 .cocce’s ; 30 to 560 per cent ee on all other ma- Y | terial ‘n the piumbing or heating line, — as closets. sinks, bath tubs, aay Write for bie free cataiogy INDEVPEND#®) oi” PLU MEING. “ “wy ~ of rebulll ry Dp: write for . u POOL TARLAS a RILLIARU— xe an4 second “| kinds, A | 2776. Cantrell 449 mand ae nd euppi of ai wert, iil Pine st.; Ma (9) OL “TABLES—8 Brapewich ie a good te * Chas Pool . Room. yi TOOL | ghED bey | PRESSING NG MACHINE Wt4.—tTo buy / steam c you? j st What have Sox W333, Post-Dispated,

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ST. LOUIS _ 18B _POST- Dts PA ATCH. Mare dle 8 HOUSEHOLD aooos FOR m oALe pousEoLo GOODS FOR S , HOUSEHOLD Goons FOR SALE |W pe ee @00Ds FOR SA R SALE eit i. ees patent + és rege BE Tae oS ‘A = je J , N we BL Fr 5 i -—Like —. ¢ rawern, no = Sony ot oaiet- BL PFET —Goiden oak. = ALKS—Hand- d-carved r RE—01 “Z 3- room ce c cottage: — BUFF eT. And yo, table, sion. _Dertect condit 2 errrFa- nae Sew Woda _—— 4 wen 40: Stag? dots Tide, 4 ‘URNITURE-A teow iz E BO X—Good as new. other furniture refinished. - = NT. Manges 4 a ef Us —— Ranges, di Prime: room and ings and mattresees. di abi e miirr : ol _ Chouteaw av DAV ENE’ - neg oer SUITES—RBReawtifyul Dav ENE TTES— And Keiner's W arehouse, BE PROOM SET——~Maasive ma‘ est: c oak, $75. ona and eee ait a BRKI‘-—j a Venet te, Rix M SK T — Bea atifes 4 7: di SET S-—-Mahosgan vr we _— Se ae ee eet -” REPEAL ODI rap ile aa —— - S740 CHAIRS—4,; enuess aie Sy Tra ee Seok, a HOUSEHOLD ‘D GuoDs FOR SALE ~ Gas WATER HEATER—‘“Littie Jitty; ce Ay ~ittaA E rand Tytler 2204 GAS WATER “HE ATER—Aut oma tic, in good — Ki ‘hen Qoutit; eavincg ¥ 1 ‘ pt W aver- iY _ bt. + . = . ~—T* > °rTrra«aTy . ~ H SBHOLD PURNISHINGS—Compiete. must be goid af once, together or Separate leaving town 1321 Bayard Hk "HOLD i> - DSs— sy t« « congoleum rug, 9212, $7.90. 40123 Chou- teaiu av Hi SEHOLD GOoOODs—Dining room suit, iron Ded. writing desk, Catarn: t sce oes. fir rst =inger fleor washing machine ’ * — 4a} was se ug macaine. 80 U* ri' =F; OLD eo “ DS—FEn re contents sf 5. tial furniture: can rent flat if desired. this, ur option Cail Sunday between 9 and 3 rwise evenings. ese Alaska Lic SEHOLD | GOoODS—Oxll rugs. 4 Orass bed comm pie te $15 beautifui Uprignt piano. Slo Limoges French china dinner set, $30; icebox, $8; oj@ walnut dedroom and ving’ reom set. 410 rockers, stair pads, lawn mower, hose, wheelbarrow. Ben- ton 1lOZOR (c) E SEHOLD GOODS—2Z5 reom: of all kinds high-grade. including dressers, ‘Ss chiffonter, $ rugs. $8; kitchen cabdine: $7 brary tables, $5 smmanitary cot, $3 buffet 12; rockera, $2: chairs, $1 eds $4. Singer machine, $10: gas ranges, Sf dining table, $5: also a fine iot of mahoz- any, eak and bird's-eye mapie dressers, *hifforobes. mirron door wardrode, $ javenette set, $27.5 lining set, $37. 5 se@tional Dockcases lesks, Dedroo cet, $:5: al Iue Quick Meal es range, $27 50 fiano, talxkXisg machine, - be fine rugs vi er articles too ne an rod to mention, tome early: see these goods Defore buying. i576 Olive sd eae So SF Se Lees ON ite npeiptiion cn HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR Ss axe b FRIGERA rUR—Gvaes range and ott ~~ RD 2A ‘ ‘ arnon. eied, new REF Rie coms “$4 915 N. Broadwa , siti EPR! E. RA R—L sed. 132u Lnien. ~ ic RB. ATO ‘R—Ranney & Lapland, 100 Ibs. cape first-class conditios. vat Ain ‘ ‘all “Monday er Tuesday. Sine mi? —— ee SER sree seam ess. peorT- ” Se — ew | hf a ae eee Fe REFRI 2ERATOR—Leenard ne ; - a 2k SoutaA = 2 ag | a ‘ oa ga in = d rE lar “Sel Gravow eV’. o.G- ney 253. Victor 824A. imei en PRIGE vr" TORS of al® Finca. ii sizes: cers and seme tov nd ae good as new: ud: neiner s Warenouse. iJ1i : RESP L1G So 4 rT RS—Kit hen a Cs) 3ON—CRea; large, ‘tor gro. e r 3 jay afternoon or Sunday. Ai ™ Fark, 4 fen -_ al Aurant: 4 wvwan?éae — ateorage Ketiner ~ xs N a | ey - ~~ a om ‘ ~ 4 iz Oe. |e —mnipaeet | Ae L\RPET—And pads. Cail Sund Ir I Ci=Ss—3S per cent reduction ¢t “ose morning SOTA Nebraska. . > , -_ - ‘e ®*nam- —_—_—_— — , | Res, ine. ucil 0a4, Wil te ~tan w “ts . } i Dose me S mae « t.¢, STOVE—Charter Oak; Quick Meal gas range ° | Neta. OOKesS very cheap. wwe + o~a™ — 7 4 ww . +. 7 . AB a ~ Pa 413 uwstead, — —— -_— vw = = Py ; “ 4 =. Thr, ; " nd best springs. $8 STOVE—Hign oven: new ues and Fa- é . YO net 018, an vee prings. & on . @.% 2 ame buffet $45 M n > ‘4s hanne JUS . Ss? U ich oad Ui.6@.. tJ a ba? F ~ , > > °G ma - ges. 1531 3. Broadwar ‘cS9 . > . . NET —r » ‘4 : ¥ -. — _ a . er aA Die &iamv—ifcquitTse ~ _ ~*~ ata ery tr. . a . 4 , - lee @ S._LAY—Black eed; agonavie. 4/444 \\ te adna~-r =e aim _— “TA rT oe r 5 sty As and a i_ i) EN 4 s . ee ars oa 4, ~A® new =To~ “4 mene “—~T* Sr > P| se ion haan 27715 Ss L3th st a ae RCH FURNII Ai—Need; with dra- —> - — . I “8s amps *oO ma ? 28) ~“ompiete et 22 + ow » . " grNET - 3 ‘ | > - KI oN ‘ET—Landau; Al condi- $2R5- eeil for S75 1482 Delnar . > ~ - - . tien 8 sor M nnesota. os 5 ae ae pai tae ee ae — = —— i = Se oS * PY on " ’ a ree! in top x . — os —— “ns = =e ng —s na i. av 4 _M@ ULSAN EHRS—5HLO. &icctric Saies n : fn 10°: arena - time. Ketner’s. 1211 Vandeventer a... om oe : ae —_— “ a i 3 en ‘ ua * ¥ a FL .8C TIC, 9S . NN - x Los, lew Landcd-power ak a -_ - : . Sc se... aea, ; -~ - “- i" ‘ >i erry - washing machine. 384 OA Kenner'y av ae bot R aE _ | oy T . 2 . — - Ze eR aaa ¥y 4 L ~~ © si r —— rT Tn ° er i> Li .R TASLES—Chifforobes, large cize . ‘ Ting ye e endan » a? —— z stock. to pick from: almost new goods UC wiser o¢ iinSnt 4 -— : . . —e 7 9 - : t? « r°T. - = — “ : 3 - a >* onciand pi ices. ~ 7 Bros. . Wa j-lo 2 ¥ 2h % Fo AN one = * mT q new > aa i > 4+: at ? LISA CO! ara Forest 428W > TT oe 4 = - Jee — a — - La 8 .RY TABL Peattiful oval mahod- VA UM LEANER—Hoover Special and os. » ‘ »! —— a = - - . = 1.80 fumed oak library tadie, ivory Eden washer. j600G N. Grand; Monda _— > 2 wei ~- . table lamp and >- ce refrigerator {c) +. ~ a " ; : wa 44°54 ° MAr “vor r" “ tay nn snce sme A = . A A atime. TA M LEAN ERS—We nave severs! . - ” r. i—Call 5210 3. Grand (Cc America’’ electr n exceilent condition. — ie . " ad ar , -~ ry: ont « na = —, rteer Tle ray Th “oe Lis M—New, 23% yards. 19474 serviced and guarar sume as new. These ‘herokee ‘leaners * posittve bargains: are priced oes rignt and n ay be purchased on converntent ; — a : 27 ? 3 ae @ c va CUE . LEUM—Tan print, esbout 40 vardst monthly payment Domes Electric Cs —T 3 o a7. > t's : + J a+ & sess . . almost new: bargain. 3B00A Wreo- 3 gaan es min . owt: Vw , — WARS & AssL ‘ Ter ini—Ag g00d as Lin ) UM—Refrigerat or. i, 2 tg ia. nas fap $3°8 “ner ae tiont wn - 3 7 2 A l ~ ffarson >--+** - a SCcITe os ont te ~ et _ = = ~ es - LJ NG-BCOM s e- —_ = piece, overstulfted, Ww verrTs =a ~—asIITYVo a ei = “hap ry 794 NM CG nd . WASTILNis Bs maiNi—ivor e@ectric, J “2 = 2 cj = ° «= . — _— _ +4 >-4 : ear i LI . B s ETS ace ‘ke new ae gr : Ea : TT ™ S ASHIN [A NE—Water power: ilke ’ oF a0 "33 non ay ' = ae ~ — on > — — - _ — . - z ee | r 7 2 ~~ . »* , 7 r* > 7 _*r* © — = LI ? ee E—Jj-piece wToWwn = “e geo - — - - = mn good — - . - . ~~ a" rs . re © wire - - ~ wi 4 : sam PIED. “ - — LIVIN OM Ss —Almost new $65 ——— — — = - —. - ° > . ~ ~ - . — ° 4 - 4554 Pone fax 178M MACH a —_— . - - . a Sar - ect? . 30 4 _ = - . +. *- aoa 2 o“~* ~ ~ P ” ae ~ - NN VM 4 tw Ww — > 'T mrwrare te _ * rors: . 3 wen : ™ ~ ome my P oe e oe aS es r- i ‘ Voi YA 4 .- — — — - ee - ~— * . 2 I ~ Par @ bw ~ — ~~ ti- mpiete furnished bedroom : oo . mt wTret Fr , a.“ 4 ic US i oe Oe gage 8 et agama = ain eee —_ ee, —? d meee 8 8=§€=«oe & ae 7 A mead Bask tee " . t ‘Nf - iti— T See D eces, ar vs = “ MAY 3 “ aoe VN e ~ : 4 ? ne paneis, Ue Vejour nev r 2 @i#ctric | Wasner 7.44 AAC So , : - =. _ et —— _—_ oh o.2e = ori gage as — I es i - mi ——-_ = Lj x- i i " “TURE — Beautiful WASHING MACHINES—S ip: pay Di...» 2 oR a i ennor . 2 = nm \e2rann yther 2K — hs . 7a) ; a '¢ yt turn irs + *’ €a ine M Pt Vine D ven PY eT £s a Se N -_ _ - —— - — > *. Ly ;-RivxeoM & = st e° 51 " > Se en i a se ma i = bak - | Z A ‘ : #¢: 4 Lg, Ss] + > ; w _ 2 : “i 4 ; E EG 4 * *. t " — = , BT * = 7 : - =~’? ~ = "er es 4 ste g wid os 4 ars , = > F an - 2” ~ ~k ~ i 2 ire = m2 #T \ "a. "hy “i> Re = - ag Sono » Be r si 24 Sica ~VJ ° ms et a _ a “ 7 , i 7? a = ~~ 72. a 27 ars . , -y a > PaO, pnd Ona ays) Soe ¥ . ‘ : a: UW +> P : ws > ~ = ve += Zz cl “Treen re ~ elivace ° caer . 4 - rr . “ te — — - 7? » @ Tt? - o~ + ~ - [28 gmce ew Wills 5. Le , Bros... t r sary ‘SS a ea 2 Va sNneTs Li ’ = * 4 ° . a aad - " a | 5 = 14 4 st ‘c” Ma e , = : or. PP ne ; — — on —_ — —_ _ o- aan - — - , . sacritiice some as iow as >.) r MAN ——Large gaX cabinet mirror maz - an _ - = - tne . . . m+ + anee' “Je - — actai er i Mor snot ea — —_ _ = — _— @ “Usrt af 5B: TT? TS? = * : a. SSES—New: all cotton; on.y $4.95 ae aa, r Dawe | 2? -" : -3y, WATER HEATER—New copper nei ~ > ass a ad — ~ —— — — - —_ —— = 4 nme _ nean . 4x ? Is ¥ Pororm FoR Teor FB - aeke ete om = ‘ i o* Lio.’ esr 4A anc — ~ - - eu a - meprert ma a , " ’ cany ~ er * and fat "ewer n \ ' mrt a.’ 2 & gr i =e - 3 > — =, > _* we —- ' - > a hk - , . . “ e a A, = a S$ a i> " ‘ Tet s sty .e iorary vet wev wee — — . - os . er oF e3 = ean « aie Tene sii * me i+t:h st ehind the . “ Mm ON “ = D i sparta r *O- _ x 5 . 7295 A ua . 4 “* i ; Hy : > *se ‘ niers i il? S = a Z- inner - > sere AX or ™ma eB - = : * ball am - 3 ~~ * zr _— rane: ~ ~ v9 7 - ” ‘ . ry » T> rr on “2 &. . > oo - mn SLITE—-piece, mahoga S 5. ne’s ao are . s * coy “ea ; a aeniee ma -. A. z a ° ~ ° , se . ' 4 a ‘ bs » » = ~ > 4 ‘ . x » aon ape nt - — ; a ~ ind e+ oo °- »t a . . - — ~s — . a = - o - a “i Larter VAR. sal. \T CTTON TT «=f ) y ~* P oh “~- riba 3 g - * * = JefCTID«. °c vn - —— —__— 13f Pe anid » hiehest bicder ‘ 2 . BK . ; 7 > —-_ “ ~ ee ” & . “| a | sy ~~ . - FOR STO! RAGE CHARG rES pis 2 _ ; - fat ~ y 3 Dressers. $ gn: ges, Sé4- re- i - - di XY 23 each + : 4 ; ° :3 * “ te ameet 4. : . ahd \ ." — Fae . ? = = = » ae, | om Mine . Si3 4 . = — ™y tT? e. ze: ft . y « ——_- =m 7 “wt. 2 > 5 1s) ‘ 6 ~* : -* . . oo * > of ‘ ‘ 2 e 4 “i 4 +. : + 8 ia ‘ . ~ © 7 = — vin : r - ~ ‘ f ; ' \ : _ “~ Leis ~ | + ER : “ Sits GARUSAINS > x = > + at oo ” >y 1 er. ga “ im new and slight used furniture. We were " ° ’ ———— “ . ‘. wf > iT a a? a lk r Te ; . ” aed r ” v “iis 5 - y & ~— — r “ _* — - a » & \ t om = ac ; : _ : ol” =e at vert , - ; . 7 » 3 "fe tere a” 2 «scree eras * 733e on a ; : Diets ; "4 - —e ving We saiso a cept >» *% —_—- 4 - . 7 Typ — 4 . rit @ * er: = 7. 1 ~ - Sag 4. te eee —_, * = . . ' WALKER-AR™MS a bel 3 , low \ q - "a ”~ = : - tod r t Tarr ~]| 4) ve « > > samy } = -——— anon yy 4 ‘ = ; ; A > . bd *- “Tr let . . fi , —_ ee : ; +} Bi gata en a = ii eae > or Bomont 587. ‘CLOSING OUT floor samples of furni- lots at hal? price “FOR ONE WEER they open into double beds for =e spring and ae ot] Stoves for +._~ Ae ce 1 ton, oo 3 ms, aso joista, Sx; sheeting a Uw $45 “hiffon miers = $22 fast k.- s for $22.50. 55 3-piece od eg lares size es: oak rocking oats De = 76. Furnished Houses and Flats For Sal furnished 5-room 7-passenger , 6. FORD | hed: Wid —Late . model, mt AND ae nday evening. state 2 amend se as na yment “BRING AL TC Ss $ TO | ACTOMOBIL ES WA nrude aanets ~~ es: * Get a Bette ; ~ INE E—Neu - Hall-Seatt —— a ‘ rand oan een ‘you—e im iss'on—e«hes ‘sy late : STOP! LOOK! ! R 100 Autos Wa Don't Sacrifice Your _ We wi par you iture Wanted We must have automel you want the ear here; no red canal Pay you more than any OLIVE MOTOR Co. -910 Washington & ~ a Bomont 1193. a ee see aleing. and Paint “ty ores serene ~m _— ared_ STAKTERS and generators boul “Paired Meteor Service Co.. TER AUTOMOBILES | ra alTomonic. LE oo REP AIRE “a CrHERO™ ACTS PEP al _ Cylinder C Aise cranikwhal: MODERN ArrTo BRP» Foreat OT De mar “AUTOMOBILE HOODS, FENDERS Dam’? fierew sour racla'or ou mates of a, RE— i on eck Bp ae ainis—Pri vale cart raat * Ps Bechara for Nq Tele attachment =— ‘Howat | wt ADLATOR aX¥D == 26. THE Roa * =) Ain AEs a) tioned. mene

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SEWING } cn __ @F 1200 A For —— ae oy — Mi ~ Ue een, Fe B: ‘ORD—Cx ¢ " ¥ * ( H 'D I ri . qui; 4 COUDbpe. th. I . at fowr iignts t 7 S § S450 ies, ; ° . mar igs Sul s ] ar S¢ it Lust VELA last today Wwe area foiling to offer terms coupes 1918 to 192: 0dels; fro; f We expect these ‘ears ) be fold = he irs today Bargains like this | CHE\ ROLE } ong Tern ? — DSON-FRAMPTON Sede ae De rae 3309 F cust St omg ‘ . — , YT) EP Wee, 3100 Central 7430. siting -orllned gaa - inday rT a ly jf f Apr K hs Bu ws A si) ae we - ». tsranad = : Pyeyry 2% isis oupe: nt ¢) Price asked ,/ ~epaaglt Pes Wonderful! value Yard Mot trace, F OC UsBt. “pen Sunday c Super 6 Coupe 3075: cace lle Pe ly Op GE—1892 re rd tires 50°68 Deln ar. For- only 2 4] (c7) : SBS VU, excellent condition: | DOD GE—1919 ? “di ires, 2 spares automa’ Ward Mo tor Co. (rol; seat covers O320 Del- day i DSON ( KO) B; PP E at tireg. ham, 2814 J, d Many miles of gatis. 900 takes it a ‘ - y 4 MOTOR f tO 2015 Locust. differen. bi 1G E—— Ri tween N ¢ HU DSON ( 10U PE running T ‘hre ©-passenger To hire for 85-1 mile trip i cS cord tire very low. SOUTHWEST © i CO. 3000 nocust St. Wiil sacrifi 4 n gUarantes y = Ht Ds IN. FE R AMPTO IN, late mad : 3309 Locust St. Ww iL, 23 30 na AR W td. mel ate model | MO = ’t for used. a touring. HU if BIL E ( 20th. Za Open — = Fram ont 7S ‘Our & Freal car: $875 aatucne {« 192] 1 Witt give diamond ring @ as} pay ment on li “oupe, 1920; 4- 384W BRING “AU TOS 703 Pass.; paint and ea Patt yen Pca Speedster: cent mechar (Caiiy> puarar — . ike new good terms of desired. Fuerst- | can su find ) ve We never Cle se ‘ ) ¢ty r ; at rr 5 4 r , ., ssiest 1921 coup Seo MGll~ | erry maanc an *.) I> wo h SOT) x me 4: () ‘) Mr ‘eters Mi Orie 1; 3 HIa > “OAKLAND COUPE, 1921 |_eiving ou, 1 AUTO? MOBIL: ES WANTED We Pav more thr n any r unt sickness rand S°23R.) MSSEX—197] : } e will SMOUIL E—Coupe: in. first-class condi- 10°S5wW C1 bargain 5000 (sravois ic) ws : — FO} ly —} 919 oupe Kuhs-Buick. ~ N. Grand av FORD—Sport ad ’ : , } “ey Reautify! uy naw _ BOW 3 be} “trade San Smaller car. '32 “ane Penn- FOKbDs “29 opan eveni ngs and sun- Cet a Better | —~ @& E USF > CAR KING. in. 8 - Open Aiwavs {c8) oo ILE c[s—C ASH PAID. ave had geod care — ~ +. = _— + ae comm ss "ie watt OOK! READ? ce Autos Wanted ; good condition?” $250. 9 SC RI IPS. BOOTH—Owner will” : 1921 F stots L ‘FORD—T921 coupe; | 1319 18th ™r " ny z FORD- = i922 MAiV 4 Cone Cardina} iA i! i ne > Y F UYVUPYL For D—11 120 LA > | : rn and looks and FORD—~—Roaag ¥Y you 1916 bargr One Wher » ; > payment down, balan:e 32 ackstone ’ a mT) 100 ~ Rea gat beautiful Db pases ; (Qs UP TONER | eet OY IALISTS TO : Ford iovak. ” ‘anya s Cai! After me. 5 Pm Geen evenines and oe r. 1570 . jus S{-clase shape mechan- Call Grand 61: 34R le vall- Veather car for S575. F* 'RD—Roadste VIOR CO., 3015 Locust. trade: terme 2 r FORD—Ro: igter ”» Wire wheels. Red ee!) 2118 cheap: eaving city S848 A ivata ° + 4 é ao ’ ‘ ! warty ae : “unda ¢ era? Iipe S&-8: 5 cord tirea. t { er Ast Sint; a real bargaj : os nos saat « ga n hargaitn a? qo . a +t Lo let (]) FORD——s& ee disaster = ? * , | $27.5 50186 Del- al. FORD Roadster - . chean terms } ,* eer . fa) wu (er) , . rr) _— ing no cash required For — > rORD—Beantiful ; , rivets: ‘ 8 T) rivate Bter ly) wind Vote , Motometer a] ne a rim and all new ¢ ras rr RD ~s peedster OOwn : overhau ft)" ‘ ger SI rt > .¢é res Ke new irfe Be i Roa ster with ®x{ra e Mey . \ r ’ +f . é lay inorning 40% 4 nn} FORD— Roe iter; tes or “rn rr } ne” 4 Cal} -_— ‘i a 41I8SA Clay ay Ferdinand ay t? Thost ri ‘ Fe Py SPR ET) Raz eter num Od} rie Buda range terme . — | > ed; 4 forward Sveecs. | 8 Teffacenn frately « thing { ‘ : , aoe amy: $150. on.) ~—— | FORD—Roadarer y . j > ’ ‘vs . ~ > - mmy; $15 gkoed con FLINT MOTO} cust Bomont 699. em Omer FORD—Speedster TE R—Cheap 1806 N. Tay. ode! Rerli : S, Sa ferson at er . 7. ; ’ te “asia Weer «Oly | PORD—Roed ister. ; os ded , Chen oh. Sa : . ~Road ater; ap: take Lake Car fs |i dem: ountable Ask for cS. E. Seo! | ("} arke Motor Co : c ADIL Ly Ac —~—Touri all WIN NTON- F awe 10 ror leter: “pal inted and Seat co ~410 ee firs cians . LL TRADE mp gece sedan © « bm MAKE THAT DREAM COME TRUE WITH A ? on rs | “Type 59 Cadillac 7 i lb ss sap hla eal efficient ail- = a I Me a, “Te 30° Cadillac Seven- Passenger Touring re Gua Nties whic We have one aes for y ¢ Motor C UUe, Inc re LOCUST ST. | SS At | Lawes he ComMP y, = °? Laeeuer ae Stud le baker R een to be ghPerociated. Call Sunday ‘Toler ‘ext week call kl P 422 LINDELL ANDERSON | _ treat ue aold, e123 Wagner i Tae im . Tels a ‘model an B.. 2 past well to@ay: Sati ee Oe mou ta dies “real Faia sd my a. e. onings an n4 Sunday

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ee ee eee eee Sen” ‘ , + ae et z Ste mee ‘a 7 ee ee a a eee tebe on “ - Ve we Ne - ano sselteints tlle SSAA a iui % TWP gy or see - ee Oe ae sane eae os eae onal BER t+ a sippy econ ‘ A tan» 2. ee oS a fa 3 * eé: : } i - td tanh et hathi mas tear ae ee Ox ptllinth xe rem ty * A RR RI Ee ee pe AN Se SII ey Meine. Bipvm. teem wig be 9 Na sate “ey >a pa vw % het ma i, —— A \ Pe woke IR at Ree yt CEP Rig 60. ahr . OE os ae ets a) AED AAI se WEA. HY a eee ee ee eee et Seen Twn OA I ER OW te * SAE RR nc. tam Ra ~ oe ‘ het OF ttn’ ee ee ot WFO ey i ee os cite Dh porieheatl Bogota! ret minibar” tee GT pipe: ¢ ates: ee ee , yale - eo 2 Beoaln * ‘ SAGs ete BEES hag Gad iw le Rs a ee - Re GP ym ye eee ape 3, oe a — — ae beets = io. . “ ance - 3 engl. Se AN Cpe. sete Se GARE WS meh = AL vi reanenigs ee . ade ™ se “0 Prete nea ene NOAM eA $. ~~ ~ ih meee ONO ere —_ ROL E'T— Touring, TP et mg any °63 5814 Delmar b! Fini aaeia - x od on 4 r té Tri _ dargcain ~ MU Moter (o., 5000 Gravoi CHE VROLE T— Tourimg: very Touring 119i: good ires and ROr «al Ping ins Roo $" ov: a Par- cain. Mepham 2814 Locust “ CHEVROLET—Touring: 1922: rin 1000 miles; with extras; cash or time. 29274 s. . Compton a. 4 HEV ROL A2T—1921: eood cendit on. oy day Phone Cabany 3454W > Reeaeens t di. HEVROL} =T—Touring. 1920: fine eo jon, Dig bergain for someone; terms, £ Delmar Cabarny 2% ——_ = starter: 4 t nt lect this bargain just imagine, $125 6 Pennsyivania av HAVROLE |—~—levy tour'ng car. goed tires ACCES io ; ar . . > Accessories m good shape. $800. Don ‘itv Ante Ca. 2201 Pine CHEVROLET —1920° tour ng; in : fine ~ond!- tren: Dig bargain fo someone: 1: rms. Cab. ig} “HEV ROLET—-Raby gran in good runnin ‘ondi tion $] 2: Chevrole: Steere, 4300 Forest Park Lindel! TOOO, Delmar CHEVY ROL eT —-Touring 1u20 ‘ust erm peimte] nd over hauled. leaving fown "S00 Mr Na ir HEV ROL ET—Tou: ing. FB mode! . in Won | shape: new paint Big Four Auto { a, Chevrolet Dealers, 22294 S Jeffe 201F ‘ REV ROLET—Touring 5S cars nN fod shape: terms. Gig Foar Aute Co he. ~olet. Dealers, 2224 8S. Jefferson HEV ROLE T—One touring car, or trade for Pord truck. Apply | od FLINT MOTOR CAR CO.. 4710 Deimar Sunday. represented o37 , each ‘horiged Chevrolet dealers CHEVR ROLET-——Tourine « car: @ good running z © car: good tirea; S$lOU Li Sunday and event $ ‘ash. Open xs NT MOTOR’ CAR CO. 4710 Delma @ imprevements . Acvilent tires. Decker —_ 33 St ore 4200 Fr rest Pa rk . ; mar 64 Jincdell Toe » ~ + OREY: ROi. er ~—Touring car in ceed mecha cendition. good tires ms "Oo: Cash er en Sunday a re? eve nee - > - spe. MOTOR 4 “AR a &, ‘> LO Delmar B.List: $422 LINDELL BL. Chevrel Toilet ‘our ine. goed | $°?5. terns 3308 Lecust Sr. . _ Boment 3100. Central 7430. | 1922-Chevrolet- 1922 Sec lien cendi tion every a Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— Miscellaneous — BL Cars For Sale ns. Cars For Sale arias Care For Sale betel ond Sale Automobiles For Miscellaneous PP iin, Se ¥ Pea Pa ae 1919 Hupmobii Tour! ng, $595 : See FABLE OF hese days of jazz and ginger there are still son f and strut around like a pouter pigeon with the mumps ot these ginks who had a champagne So he soaked the family jewels and bought a high-priced ear with a mortgage! er von grandchi iidren would still be paying on He also paid a high rate of interest. a simple = ink who had no front an t d slippe them a line of everyday chat X TOURING ee! RP Ty UW Tre, “Mod tel R 1e birds who will pull the “high balance 10 montha, appetite and a beer pocketbook. heeded g Like New any it. He was too proud to ride im 4 > he Doss was an old man and a chance to own the | sonev fooli ishly and the simy le gink FEW BARGAINS r 1920 oe ee 7235 Lary) -—- a , , econ - of tT» At adst =f. las nee and Deort Listri>buters ' ‘90! ND SEDANS, 1 Trucks For Sale PE N EVENINGS AND SUNDAY — — Halk at OD vay , k, so he took a small deposi and or and Pee . er and annered a rebuilt used car at opportunity to get in on the atwmoan?¢ ha hick ayment. ne high brow was broke. — | +h fy ; and then some, when you bey « $0. Does any other dealer do this? ROADSTERS Wie itn va TEE g 918 to 1929 models, SGRRIS— Track. $150 if taken today. 1 kory « is—K-4: stake truck: will trade 3% or 5S ton Packard chassia. Cail 4 > chassig and cab. | bough used t leet fall and only : s time, owner has no use for ft and ma ric Cail Lindell &¢ ING & SMALL DEPOSTT. Touring Cars For Sale ‘Touring © Cars For Sale ‘heap oe mon wonderful nutemnehite = Tourings. ex- eellent ouiithtin t=) ~ 7991 Dodge Tourin —| » Dodge T l ourin “3 Dodge To our ot22 LIN] DELL DORT i? Dor T—1919 ———- gees mec hanical con. REAL BUY } ‘son touring, $175 demountable ty ms EBAKER SPFCIAL stx ta -aliofrnig enc! osed - ‘J . « ae ; me == G@ulca y os LA i 17E Rt ” ‘ Al =e. , ertran») LL INDEL % RB _ ine car ilt3 Tower Grove. L. PURD—l-ton truck. with panel bedy; ne; 3400; terme Anniv 51 Vu LQ? -— Se se : = Y oe —_—— Ee gsm —i9t8 curing mechanical a vik: eek . truc buy for cash. . 408 > zood W ard Moeor ee 34 i ven Sunda: 5 — - er — Fairtt a ruckt "on DOAN e@, body ; good Ww EST’ ‘OTT $80. Box P-407 Post-Disnetch . PORD—Truck, stake bedy: if you @\ OR Dasser rine: th . ' , irgain M 1 ‘ MORTI _ t or ] in! i_ener te | — *Se l ger uring ae eu Ss] = | | morte. SH.3.9 S ait " = n R Pm. , ¢ . re . I “-hk N ts — - na gar .@ ; 2570 ™ a. NV ie —_ r « * a a v Be 54 ~ “Tn i ~ \ ,;-T a | ~ te i « o ; ) ad +44 > The mar ‘sw t\aiti-——L919 modsi; gen nde ‘ire wheels nec nust s# for mortgage a ~ . ? Pad . 4%, ad * = r* ? rm im a . Lass ame S 8 &.\itsiii—*Ff or gale or se en ‘ wy basoenger new paint and , ‘me's. T2315 Ofies set o = ™ ™ = = - P . - . 7 ‘ ’ ee oage0 7 —_— , mg Rouse a FORT ruck Ate model «kxcellent i a ~ Se ea ral 4 « > ° ‘ 614 F en: Siu rms; epen Sunday m WIL “YS. NTe rarr _Riefling s tio re at sh K 3HT TO ING FORD—Lieht track. 19°60 choice Drees or sanel bedy 977! Sunday morning ct Riefliing «, 215 FORD— Tin ick, With “urrent model, repainted and rebuellt; ‘eriui oppertunity to own ene & ymen r without YILILYS ERY, AND, ING. 00 Locust st. Open Sunday n Seenees “a y and —— . : ‘AR heap for cash or _ sen wr tons Allen ay. I ; AR—J5 passenger: wiil ae trade fer roadster ae} comaec a : {) Ac RING CAR—Perfect conditiene aa 4130 Mo an: abies ) ; -f me - " on truck, - . m = JOC oo : > et r . . - ~ ‘ wha it—Modte? 1881: ¢s > °*® fa *-* a hew ra tres: bargain. ‘i CaAR—J§ 0aSsenger nr heap masae offer 1431 | ‘ a ~ pened 901 itive VRD— Pann de very boty «.2omt 24) ".. trade Ford twuring body. a nee gent «a err ” nee light —~ ring, $250: Menthiy 2410 § Ietteress. - Zz el Baca “hele untry el ~ ~ ae . lebaker i9iT touring 25 ——! 323 deli “~~ with espress | 4? J ster sion Ma cwell : “ “«“ Ta 501 3541 : mode . S85, Maxwell tourire, 1917 Pon; ae oaigialadl pees a Ford ton tracx. ines 6 Age "= (ruce i?tG mode : Batic tires we rere e 2 geod & ” he 2 : —— " Ad sond tion. Barnett ” SQUARE CEAL AUTO a — ~ J°fferson and Arsenal. ; Light truck Sith «—Tan fryuck and body A ne a . : Fan down; trade an 4% 6A “Choutean. ~> ESSEX TOURING a PMC a 4 cord tire equinmen:-. ‘Packard 3d Series —e oo - « tw xceptionally geod de nonemrater oniy: : ‘Geen motor Al i Terman +. one Sf condi ti easy 3 Ls COMPANY, ' F EDERAL | Listed below ere «a few of Ge

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STINDA®. JULY 23, 1932. ie Miscellaneous | ROW vill pull the “high ketbook. needed a ir with a mortgage DO proud to ride in bk a small deposit and da rebuilt used car at ity to get in on the ‘old man and wishing high brow was broke, pme, when yeu buy a ny other dealer do this? ERS Sa ~ 295 . 1918 | to 1922 models, LL DEPOSIT. a een ss a uring Cars For Sale é 72.50 Gansman, 302 Olive. . ae fel) baker Tre, Special 6 ost wonderful _Saomeniia On the This one is jus: as Zz00d as new. etiven enough limber it up has ti Vhy pay about 1600 one whe nh you can own thig one $675? Cash, trade or very easy MOTOR CO., 2910 Wash! re. and Sund aye — Ouring > 4. Passe nger runs eg od; sh. Velie. 20338 Olly ‘ee st. "(els —_— — _ Ee Bulldog, 4-passenger touring; dou- ion; starter, fast car: B00d coniii- Od battery, tires and me $350: trade for Dojge or F ig ord, 451 jon. a Forest 185,7W . 19 ig?) 4-pessenger sport _ touring: t mechanical condit! ‘On; Tepaint« ray; car ban run only ROOK Bhows hardiy—an y wear; 5 g00} bo. wire wheels: will sacrifice: Cin — for responsible party, Ca'} R25 (2) vs, , CY 7 ‘7, 4-PASS. TOURING d and repainted; priced fo i 1 rep ; r quick MRE AUTOMOR'LE *a RD TRUCKS—AN Kinds: ce i | ORD Lient delivery. truc ck O\ SAD exchange for Ford open day morning. otin® 4 iets. 313 “Olive. st. Ponies truck, uck, | 1920; REPUBLIC —Ha ve. PorD—Ton truck, with or “without _ ‘starter; yu style new or used 1; terms reasonable. rade. ee SS p teh: 5; $175 to 9226. RE P PU BLIC—Have Sy ge. ized vere and Lincoln | homie cunmatinia* a SER th ved ie 10. 1619 "Lafayette. Ton trucks: cheap; S» terms. BABY OVER. w N!'—Roadster. Stevens touril. = car. Packard a) coupe All in excellent shape real good values 2032 Locust. Romont 1759 in ERC ‘E-ARROW '—Tow car, powerful, $100; aiso heavy motor oil, 7Sc galion. 4011 _Biaine : ST “ANL, EY STFAME R _ - One 1918. cheap: part cash, balance monthly.” 2618 Morgan &TE ARNS.- K NIG Fi T— Mi] itaire: nll new tires: in eplendl d condition. Box Y-67, Post- Dispat AUTO CAMP ; PRAILER— Bargain. 450 Oak st.. Webster Groves oe f ee AUTO TRAILER—Can be attached to any make car: bargain; call Monday. 107 Be? ilth_ st Y Speeine Se oe AUTOM OBILES—We have on hand a “num- ber of good used cars, inc! uding Olds, Dodge. Dorris, Chevrolet, Overland Buick, Kine 8 and others: all barga' n cash, trade or terms: open Sundays and enings. See Mr. Tobey, Carondelet Motor * 200 Locuet st. ; Open te ee and evenings. Bomont 78. Ce ntral 4119. — = ——— - IT makes a great difference to you where you buy your used Cadillacs. Your interests are protected here. | CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE ©O,, |. i 8222 Locust 8t. 7 Olive ot — day. weak or month. d FRUCK—1 4 -ton . and Lincoln dealer, ‘_™ erie evenings and Sunday. " S-tom steel body, hydraulic wa take Ford tn trade, Robigeon Garage. | TRUCKS—I am closing out an ~“satate and | condition: only $325: FS ae City Hall. ; tons; prices very reasonable. (o) ~ TRUCKS—EASY TERMS ed MONTES 19 PAY #4 ‘onthe old; staretr, — aeemners. steel anne ey anaes truck; we — 606 ah ®7 Locust st. o25- 27 st Cen Mitchell touring, new Willys-Knight touring Studebaker Special touring.. on pone Rene a Sonday, CHAsgIe—-1981 Reo iT 6: CARBU RETOR—Ravaei d : I. Williaa all. | CH CHAIN coe Cleveland touring | Oldsmobile sedan and extra equip- of Will! ams . and bearings, BC rap- | valve Dea: at N. 6 pang get ton truck: will sell cheap; Cleveland touring .. ‘Ford and Lincoln dealer, Locust st. Open evenings and Sunday. with nus andl carrier. for Ford; l eat lace 56, 7- ‘pass. Tops For Sale 7. Bie RECOV ERED—$8. CO. ‘2 arts — all | av. Hupmobile touring Hupmobile roadster FE NDE K—Rodag | FENDE R—1l new | will gell at a bargain. er & and o . m Tops _ RECOV ERED—Any Lindell 6827. 912 N. Tops Wanted P - - ' * -a*y te ene Oe ee Paige 5. pass “Glen- Q9 _ Stearns ‘coupe, 1917 a": Accessories, Parts—For Sale ACCESSORIES — Vi Vulcanizing complete repair shop and location if want- MOTOR—Rebullt, ao - 1 pa: balance monthly. T. LOU " MOTOR Can CO. 0 MOTOR CAR VALUES R ers esponsibility This is a combination of factors that are | a satisfactory transaction. of satisfied customers on our indication of our good faith. | we add your name tk 0 this list? SSOR LES—Uned Ford parts: tire carriers, muffiers. gorings axles, coils. Pt each; Newell Motor Car Co., St. Bimnont 2600. Central Open Sundays and Evenings (92) ‘919 North Wacker. _Beer s. 807 Walton FORD Bl RNING- IN MAC HINE—For Ford compete with our $8 xiass sun visors in blue, >3 beveled- edge giass nic kel- quality and price és rn AG —s f h 20 Fords and Do odges ARA F econdhand I Sire HELL AU TO CO., TA AG XE TO—Riorch B93 make your Ford rt un all four wie a A 3.3 gas saver. Q5c: your Ford from ‘turning over ant DSc: Bodies For § Sale_ Stew art pond a ng extra special eta. bar Spring bum pers $8: TR AIL E LER—Good as new: gol! a ri ier tires: Alp anel bi bodies for Ford 1 qhutomobile at the cheap t ea PARTS — “0 per cent off list; a er hee yoony ori inal Westcott 1918 Touring. * ¢ we wreck | kinda cf Chalmers 1922 Roadster; AU : TESS R iE ilies The Nati onal 7 Ce 2 biggest sale in ite > as good as hew at sc erent be vat KERS. 208) _MAC HINE [—2904 Maison. truck rear wheels: Chevrolet ’ mearéae ‘nickel- plat ed “parking lamps with bul b Oak! ani 4 —, oun shades in bi: ue, AC TO. ann TS. “RENIC KEL ED Beakawe ‘enh ent. Tobey, Carondelet Motor Co., Moon Touring, 1917: _Matmon Touring, “USED D AU TO PART 3016-18 Locust St. Hi DY —st phe ne “Open Sundays and Bren ngs. Overland Touring 17 TAKE YOUR CHOICE All Cars Must Be Sold Today Hudson Touring .... Maxwell Touring Oldsmobile Touring. Reo TOUrRe ..ccade Oldsmobile Touring Oakland Touring .. ‘Hupmobile Touring Reo Touring ...... Cash or terms. DeLuxe Auto Co. | * 3101-05 OLIVE ST. Bomont 2811X. Brtcvc) Sunday U ntil 1 P. wot ‘PACKARD A Safe Place to Buy A ? USED CAR high- -grade moter in stock at halt OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL1 P.M Star Square Auto Supply Co. Se 54 Miles Per Gallon test of vour vaporizer RODIEE Swi A07 At Ford Sane: $: 0 idge. spec lal prices ito ‘geal. SS ee Beli a Li ndeli _s «aac ae vom plete: ™., Accessories Almost Given — ‘ ee ae prices? "ord. fenders, $s 50 complete set. iarke size parking one gallon of gas. niles on one ga llon. Yoo Redmond Wichiea ' The Stransky Vaporizer and Decar- bonizer for all moters is a revelation in mo- Reduces gasoline — 'E ODIE 8—Sp ee ater 53.05 $5 95: 8000- mile guaranteed firsts, —— No drilling or mechanical changes itself automatically Lasts indefinitely on money-back guarantee Fords and other gravity Vac uum system feeds. $5 $6.50: ated cantar ol! 3C DY—T urin ; Bi ~ - ~ ons, $2; open Sunday and evenings I iA rz learance on Our Surplus 4 | Article Just a A Big Saving on FORD | BODY—Express i Dis. | earch Leader, 1641 € he estnut. $176 each, guaranteed — | Give-a-Way. like it on, the, market. hg ng oh TU TUBES—A}l sizes. Any and ee oe Demountab! e whe y | fenders, $10 per set "with i 2 ODY— Ton arena beveled giese wite | 716 8 dem at USED “TIRES—Ts sED TIRES : | Costag thems out at any kind of a all siz all or write ANDARD CO 3671 Washington USED TIRES—One $4x4 reat | RPLAGHENT PARTS. FOR AU TOMOBILES Gas Tank Caps bt isin ess t 20 ee for ‘Por: is. é BODIES—New and cial white wire wheels (5 whee 8) in very good condition, } and racing bodies: _model Ford chassis; oe HICKORY "immediate delivery “FORD TRUCKS ERCULES RODIES BARNETT SAL ES CO., INC, FORD | B ODY BARGAINS tice To Aué A, Tremendous Sale This Week | miméeoscope for closed cars, Mi aliens ti mers, ~ THE WORLD’S LARGEST New and Used Parts House ee our complete line of “ ON at s GUARANTEE. tunity to buy a car that is new in every way and solid “FORD BODIES handmade oak deaies N SEC ONDHAND L . MAKES oF ‘ rr AND “TRUCKS. BIG stock of Motors. Tranamiesions and "Heat Axies. triced right NEW ACC ESSORIES | fee our big bargaine before We eee a compiete line. Thie car jas been overhauled and re- Looks and is like new. NEUMAN. win TO sUP Bargains De Luxell Gl ars Bun sjeete. $1.50; | find here any style truck or hody 1919 Franklin 5-passenger a very attractive buy locking wheels for ceptionaliy good "FORD BODIES | pric ces are ne more than you would pay . wire wheels, and is a bargain at $850.00. \ | motor- driven oeres, Mocessories, Parte—Wanted _ leur running hs ards for Fo rds _ Pow! Sr HO IST wee —aAnd Rn r " 1919 Hudson Sedan. “Ford water pumps. mechanical condition. repainted and has bumper and other b- minute vulvanizers Bho “BATTERY wea —Ter "mote a. 7 gavges for a "windabield mirrors, “FORD BODIES © | tehAmade Oak Bodies & Cabs'§ vi tLe CARIZING ol TFit Wra —Geod, j oF ee ee _ “TRAILERS Four-wheel; one with solid tires and | terms to right party 1 one ary . aor tires: cheap. LL MOTOR CAR CO., 2621 Locust St. Bomont. 2600, Central 2775. Open Sundays and a == = (ao ee —_ => sen me SPECIAL BARGAINS 1 IN BUICKS | $3: shee models Ranging in prices . \- KUHS. BUICK AUTO CO. I 9837 N. Grand av. rder for any, mode! pee at a roe" vanes A closed care, EL. Wa Budd. for Model Fore radiator JR. bar cape, i ae F Packard Twin-Six 7-passenger ¢t: have just received this car from our shop, and it ig in first-class is one of our Series Twin-Six cars, and tional bargain to the man wanting @ high-grade touring car. 00 iy a TRADE OR TERMS. Packard Motor Car |Company of Missouri » payment. ' find here any atyie business requires. a and arrange mon ¥ Used Fords or “bodies | ‘ord foot accelera- Tires | ‘For Sale tri bullet | Se: electric AUTO TUBES re : r closed ¢ ~are ' oeks te inner and outer on ‘the Cor ise lete outfit. fr ade DEE! fs AU ‘TO BODY COo., BODIES ‘FOR FORD “TRUC KS| or a body should Inapect the | gal! *. or 5° gallons ptly A carefuily AN STORE, BARG De ‘WE HAVE AN AU SOHONILA TIRES, wheels, extra, rime, | & RANGING IN P 1000 Every prospec 5 f ro HEAD iiGhTs ASD TRIMMINGS remote better Us [CK PLAT? - ll work conn ~ napa Can furnished a Ford | co-operation of any Ford Can arrange suitabie Touring, Roadsters and Coupes; 1919 | oneit 10 and Sunday meraiee. , | TREO Sent. & $3 each; 3223%. fas TIRES And taba co's Shed Bolenar. Ned pe through the anteed. bid Tan ce eee is-plate, new, boul. Deimar 1943R. (c) | Tires For Sale TIRE—Neow noe x4 plain Goodrich, reat }__tire, $12 2671 Washington. TIRE——New ‘35x8 Pia! nm Goodrich: this i reai tire $i4 5 “ 74671 Washington TIRES—34x3h, Sze 36x44, $4 cach. ’ 4304 ef ohn i ty he TIRES— — ur 3424 Goodrich tubes and rime, ike ne cheap. Call 1943 Mec Kiniey st | Tik Ss ii ne payments Brinkman Tire Co., 4002 W. Fiocrissant. 7 Ve TIRFsS— 34x35. 3, to brand-new nonsaid corda, or hy. wt ta Se. SL each 200. ; _Olive at TIKE —J5x4 Ly ood uae a ‘Hawkey nonsk!d, 3S -671 Wasl ‘a Tine — Sd Koo a ‘Silvertown cor cord. Ss fo aaa AS=4 Ata: err Terre St ported Gee kscce AN» ee éa , x4 Ras 2 a ie od ae i ee PE POSS Ble Kes’ t Speed’ pk ferns XD PHONE oFDpERSe FRO im AND Nh Ont | Checks, bank draft ‘eccompany al out town orders. pecere ¥ ani buy ‘ owr ~ ortecs Fabric Tiree Free deliv Tires Wanted 7. ee es "ee on4 $$ 0 4x4 36x4 97 80 . % a7 xh 5 sie Ye. day 4 33x44, i. “NOBRY. 922 Goad BURP TY RIBGED TRE AB, S88 “(<4 FIak CORD. 9438 — $5.00 BUYS — en ve D Sis ro wee Ad am fag gen Os ae 3) Samp) Jualiy bata saalipiiescis, ‘bellies Site th en ek aa 2217 Washington av hormgwe lee ‘ TI aes nee

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OPI S50 a 7 af Sap olen Se ee ed ee oun —a o eke a “_— ee aetna a Ae vena en » ae ee aa ushes on ie. hits, ee atin pate eerwane: f? 5 STP OD He erty eine megane yoy wee Or, peree + et ee iS : a Y 23, 1922. ds Tod = | ene 1978 228 Post pees BS 350 MUSICAL INST "STRUMEN T'S, Horses and Vehicles, § Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale A 2 ay. aan © - Siaienee MACHINERY RADIO SUPPLIES } | | BICYCLES—moTOR cYCLES HORSES AND VEHICLES i Z. 2s and Organs For Sai, MACHINERY ji ac RADIO—A bargain; re regenerative receiver ‘we | ——__ For Sale i For Sale — Wanted oh | fan ew a Cig Wanted a et, complete, wa Tiare tubes = Closing Out | S*EiSiant wis Mewnt 88 te a8 pe 98) | — pe COP ROR 520. Fo a fia Re tan cablon grand Wantea PUNCH P net, complete two El We ELECTRIG—= CS aE hee, N°. 20 Bliss. S0-Inch hones; 5 oer Bicycles” s . Sie —— E RICO SpoT WELDER ‘Wtd.—State | ‘all ‘Sunda ear, foot press, drill and grinder. gua oa demonstrate any evening. | 616 M : a | ry bavete now in stock mus 8? SPRING’ WAGON—Good. Call after 2 2 a ~ as ion; re town “Grand c ] Sunday, 101 Russe)[ a. ae 190, . able offer refused EXCELSIO m. Sunday _3960A E Evans, “.. a7 "Reber pi. gf00d condition; Sen. — 51 eet like ce new. pu Diayer “at ta . Ss ates Sony . . a Ade Mm ~ ° aa ha Ps es — ~ n ee de. hye ww Pete Hectares en eaetlpeth orn -vek — Seth abla agg? a ete ‘ " ~ f os i ESA PH ewasig eer yy in PAY Pos WAN Serra, « ees lash Price, Box H-4 411, Post- Ta —— rusieeeainiin Ww a. L bi ough: ol ita grinders, saillera, 0; sell for $70; td.—-Cheap; sige and store, eo ang drug store tures O., 100 N, bE WAGONS—2; large; om + 5 ae atere: yahe ana Con 72 senna profilers, etal saws, | PaO eee Hotel Cigar 45 St. Louis ay. ) eT CYe Ka | "male offer. §. w. ¥. cor. 19th arid cledert, jOC tial ileal xs ae. LS8O rolis; $150: bargain. li ; 24 #:., St T.ouls. Mo 8 lathes, , - ~ | Stand. ALL CéSES Wte.—3 a & 5187. 80) 1921 éfy Harley-Davidson, electrically | | STORM BUGGY — —Drop-top: surreys, run- shed y : sho - 3 id . eticcanntintinens. ~~ 3 FQUIPM Fr NT Wtd.—ali ‘kinds, complete | ors aa. : ; i [ERATIVE TUNER— tor, am-/| —floor salar cases. Rivers 4 £28. ) TIME G “Ohsee pone in and eut, hails price, ny vehicles. . 119 YS. 14th h st. | gnc ts DOOKs ; any. and bench, and M4 p and us “La . | REGE NERATIVE TUNER Detector, 3 ulp + 200. abouts, 5 ny — —a -Mahog » ver ; i Plants for cash. _Box Y-34, =D. Lebie” . O., 2323 N. 9th. plifier, batteries, res complete; | WALL HA \T CASES Wa —Anhy b- __ 1520 oe (o) 920 ‘Harley-Davidson g180 os STORM BUGGY—And — beach w Wagon, es itereste U account's 40154 Northias : HM HARNESS. Ri VE TING MAC HINE Wid — _— “REPAIRING and | Tebuildias of electric mo- heard Atla Ga Pri- erty Fix:. Co., 616 Morgan” Cont 71902 TRAN NSFE PILING CABT} 8— Wood, 1918 Indian and sae car, $ Jetteraen av. ee, ‘ wil Be}] Whole « git 5 SS ay | i acre self feed Acme Pad Co,. | rs and ietleraters. any make, any size; _day Call | Lindel” 5068W ic 80) | Hehe on $2.25 a section. 831 N 8th. (c) 1920 Excelsior, FR6. le, demonstrater, StoRM BeaGTe Rubber tires: | active, =" 5 “sale unoll Lindern nann _ DDrigi : 71 315 3 5 et.. East St Louis. : new and used motors in stock for immedi- REGE NERATIVG™ REC mired ALL CASE—Tallor's; g00d condition. 1815 850. lohnson motor ye mabe offar 2349 Maiden yee ae - oy Anish; miso stool an a lamp; § Bz. OF Ff {ES G ? e Vtd.— PRs ii > r; complete wit ————- et SANG — ae te apartment. Fel HOFFMAN PRis SLN - {A ‘Pollak se French Electric Co., 103 N. amplifier and loud speake D Menard gs $2 - ne eS >: a. ing gui > buy. Phone it? Fe Pollas indell | ose, det , batteries” (and. and phones: will exert 1 Indian ide oar, '§SURREYS—i5.— steel; 15 _ntrument For Bale ~seaahe ey tg ii , or Morest 7710 _ fe?) UBER SLTING—a ~o stock ~| must st_sell: will demonstrate. 1459 s. ieee: BARBER PORN ’ PO | Wall CASES Fea Call 1901 ~~ enn om Weanens pa “| “risers evenings | gies: $12 uD; standing tops, | z ve le Mas abier upright. $80. ee tae mee Box Ww 312, Post Die | it ree write for complete inch, 13-16 iron. Box w- atest . ee a. and 12 a. m. Sund Lo ii + ee “ 7fAhL— | Cc e - ” . - . ia STEAM PRES; e or ‘More, ‘sec. | #1 N. 24, St. Louis. a 3 iin a VARIOMETERs—tnwog nwound, 60; . on ICYCLE Wid. — Must be cheap, $335 Un- Excelsic r $310. OO pe Hickory . Musi 7 \ a ot. ©. pright ina hoxa - ~ rie ondédhand, be In good condition; month. | | SHOE FINISHERS—Foot ‘power; $7, 28. 2844, couplers, 49c; tuning coils, ; ere wea 9 ? | TEAM OF Ga GOATS “—Harness and wagon | 835 live. : FO—Steinway ur len: ‘each 7 ly payment plan preferred. RL. ‘Bodkin, | Neosho, tron tubes, $5: blu ete ; 100 3) | goto’ one ey pishest Price for tor D L H nd, $398 | —*306 Chouteau. ‘FLUTE AN : oa ee coe, conait derful tene nad on fF. . “AIRING MACHING ZU | wire, Cc; Other supplies: SAD; | ughie, N, Sec A wav FEY ge ye ~ ty reain: @ . Bardwell, Ky. To + Sta ie | SHo att... sit ee Ba Bio | nings. Electric Sales Co., “162 > Main 39. a ane partner. Bn | TEAM—w. agon and harness. 708 Hick. a t Ladd CT = . easy action: a 1004 2 ~ in, . he ‘ VARIOMETER $3.26 vaslbemumin: oe 26; . | ee x a. m., 45 0 | HIG EST cash paid ur machine Ex ~ CO., | a peeems. Acoiian - ° aes For Sale | Onshire, a eee Mfaubatt chance transformer. $3. 85; "33 varilable condensor & ITFIT Wtd.— size 7x9 | 2604 3g. Broadw $12; neod the *_monee 2332 Michigan. TRAP W VAGONS— Harness; S horses. 1240 _ Grand. aft, ' 2 tow as CONROY'S, 1100 Oly , 30" 36"': yIn® | SODA F OU NTAIN—Marble counter and in- | Sey ne - 00-volt 3-10 ampere a — 3615 Laclede BL BIC Agee ery: alan Perfect or i- | IA MONDS Dougt Pua prices — - 8, Od, TRAP — DRivw RUMS senna & house that guarantees 4«/i) iis aie 108. € ‘ \ ‘ » > ° =—— on __Call Sunday, « , ‘ r. rip, IO eg Thess rau | Drug Co., 19th and Madison. nC) | skonerai or. 8 motor. x. 54! inch raw now; ata = heomen 1007 7 Market ft ‘| Blcrc LE—In good condition; Sompien | DIAMONT ier 8 _N. Broad =r $200; page| © S12 N. Fir at, (c) TROME ON : it pi. a HIANOS—We are offering some extraordle aws, wood sa n , { fot SMOKE STACK—iron 1Q"’ by 2 20 feet Jong: | coll, $26: one receiving set. | : TN gene te a es tee mahogany, __ cheap. 3232 01 $75 >; _ sell i ticket $25. Box | Box B-227 - WAGON—Open” 3- “spring: $17. single ban | with enan A 1s one; Must n i y oargains in pile! sty used. Shopwarn 8, shapers, etc. G00d; first-class Condition; cheap. 3648 plete w ith headeat : 31: } b sain. Call 2301 Howard. | BICYC CL E—$10; ¢ coaster late model; Worth | | DIA MOND—Beautiful, _1-ka l- karat, per perfect; ness; g00d; new 2007 ¢ Cass. ai anenaie °. + @ wilt and secon — - otal ~e , ae! was fe) | _Bt_ 2 Yl Ketc | Ine set ng Datigs * | ‘GISTER—National. credit filing | —‘leuble. | 5263 Northland. ering cash: $100. 3504A_N. Grand. /Wac ION Gnciee, cani® of Tie ak | es > , ee oe ee with desirable am Sa - ie _— 7 re ¢ - ee ee Pe || nt ne P| « I » “3 ‘is —36"". "paul Ter att! paar ores gen yg carry un stock sprockets, a yqunday from 10 a. m, m. fc) r ; very e. Star Square Auto BIC ¥CLE—Lady’ 8, berfect condition. 4107 | IAMOND—11 -karat: gpa pned $150; sel gle, double; 6 to pick. 19 9 14th, = taker. 42 ~—SSSell. Grange neen fn and player-pianog of IN ITF: AD—Double Spindle «4 aper, wheels, chain gearing, e : CC) | Co, ) Locust. _ Page. ticket $25. Ox H-32, Po WAGONG a ee Se tei . Ww Cae: } —— - ger maziniy low prices Po chisel mortiser. | in need of any thing. Teuscher & Sons, 801- | ——————— ars CASH REGIS - tonal? aS > Ere . ——— ——— ey F i eemnmnane AGONS—35° wagons. 11 buggies, all kinds: sacrifice, $15, ore Lites A at a : ; Pull “y ots . mortiser, rip pie n } 803 N, 2d st., St.* Louis. (c99) __BOOKs AND PERIODICALS be —— ISPEAS “Nationa eck: | BIC FC “pee Al condition: cheap. 6807 West OIAMOND——2%4 “carat; | sf? we “Wea __make offer. Wx 16 VN. J Ath, r Tear. _Reckert, ‘ots IN—int cases Oe ee ge in a pning £0. 9f6-012°8 "p14 Barthel father belting, « lattuing and pu eys. , ; “sage hone Sa > ° ; ’ — a oe - ~~ 6 .? aes Smal] Woodworking outfit, complete: | STEA. M bas 9 a ro, 230" 100x140 for BOOK: ction Library of Hani is Health 1760 pages, ‘bares cent raving: terms, Howe Scale Co,, ei: aon TCLELT Indian: side car; cheap, | | post-Dispate Spices Bag bed _and mattress, 2 stow a ery chea -harake. Phone Cabany 5: ae a y | St. Charles '(c62)!__ 26144 Geyer. , | DIAMONDS Wtd.—-We pay the highest cash TaGLe _ SUPPLIES VIOLIN—Swee t tone; $6, ble ’ , Ga ‘all: Mr. Da vison Ty! er 122, for fur- TA NK S—Se *Veral W Cc, Presto-o- Lite tanks, 4! red edition . illustrated 421 12 a. ND—And_ boothv rn ar I le Cade anon. all | ri ce for your diamonds. S. Sm & Co. ne Vlive, on Sunday . P k Reemark a e tc emova he particulars. | cheap, 2806 Sidney (c99) BOOKS—6_ volumes and se lux a) CASHIER'S 37a new: cheaand, bee set dag teually | m piter toe 71% o ss Cc) | 6f3 ‘KX Grand, fh dvors north of of Olive ve. (cd) & et white | Vion INS—R., al ‘bareiina: - “i ¥ Sale Bargain ora Rh to ¢ “History of Missouri," by ; no n 7 | __ ree © | ; , reve Coeur NS—Re =" > i co mplete ., stnck of crop av ANk; Stwei; 50 to 20 000 gal. cap. 401 : = : DIAMON DS _ bought, u to $50 0 fF or Olfee 1 ; ¥Y e) rng com, han ors, echier a s 4 Security Bldg. Phone a ENCTC L OPEDIA Sart aTPTan ; 2 AR-CASE 1 back wall; 17 feet I | oiSundet 1ST No Spaliion mus vi ca ~~ oe, Gay Sinouse Miller, 1322 3) | _Creve at Bs _ Ralias ra, OUls Rausch, | au Olive iste Wregei, ; - "now for) ar ene ae sa Cc. ; , + est, Fate a CYCLO ) I 7 é eet lon aA a P, a | wo 3 . now ur Tune: efe-; cheap. ‘Teuacher & Son | TANKS—35 Kewanee | Pressure, giith coll per: ae pr ly RITTANICA— | .one fine cigar humidor 61, feet long, “é | Bierce LE—Lady’s; good new; will sac- | : -18, weighing 16.01 cara 01 omechee ‘4 SSS | G sargains to teachers, F | a 1 per week. BELTING 7. eee shafiing, pon at and manholes, ‘a arses, 405-8 oer @ mont av., East St. Louls. | feet high. 1801 w ashington av rifice: $25. 4363 Minnesote (c) | eg tote aes earate: ‘wernt TYPEWRITER Maker, 4248 R ys at ‘STARO PIANO ©O., 1102 Olive at. po i iT ape epee ee ——_- 5007.7 ee oe a —————— SS eoulnmas eee ; a Vils, lathes, presses, milling ma- Rte 17th, and ( shestnut Both Phones (c99) | & NCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA eters | COU NTERS—3 elegant, | ata sacrifice, 2817 | -BICYC LE—Boy’ Ss. fully equipped; Al condi | leas for quick sale. Box S AND ADDING | aus. bs a LAYER- PIANO — VGlLN Dig, Sibsy, Kis ; chines, x ‘8, anything tn ' TANKS— Square cypress, 9x12" 18”, and edition: full sheepskin binding; ay $100; | _W —~ashington av (c91) OD. Grand oo ee ee > | st-Dispatch ee: MACHINES mandolin, ; $250. Minges, *,_ 1631 8. Krandway’ ‘Oe oe ete 500 ‘. er Louis erg? | 8 round with agitators, 1jH00 | _Will take half. 4908 Euclid ter.. Apt. ‘ | DESK—7168 } Manch hester ~ ay. (ec) | $. 7234 High, el Pe TICKET—3-etene diamond ying, 3 -| ADDING Mach; = ighs: adda’ tn a“ © ae x . : - YER-PIAN: NO-——Apollo + Grand Rs &8- nat Stet cnt a . ity; also fra: BOOKS—Harvard Classics, 49 ne ge io, 37 | DESKS—Pookkeepera’ a ariton EST we SES Carat white, perfect: in pawn for 33 6 figures: . : } : °1 N Leor rd. » cabinet; mahogany: bargain. _ 512 Pas BEI. TS— $0 nei freaking pelts, sizes 6, si] , 1) Sizes; , missing: $30; Mark Twain, pe . 5 | __ Writers, tables; $25; : 38-inch frame ex coaster; no deal- | Will sacrifice ticket, vig! (207M, until 1 | 2488. r shlan l av. | —— ; ONCE] ; = as rs AYER-PIANO—Renc ‘h and (0 rolls” i Cc ° . . . | nats . "ere ee lite ‘ " H . rO } > qa ~ a ‘ > e ~ money : ail 1 rubbe Fagg | Ae Stera, 17th and | nue Bi call {c) Mart Sey. “pine pe She ad | DESK—ana chair: rol | 318 =- 12th. Main 321. 37 | wl Wat . =—t ga COMPTOME) TERS—Two, in first-class con. | 44] ntgomer 3% abies. Bmyaic and Kearf $22% £330 Wallace. Chestnut Sts. Hoth phone cO09) Pa a OLS— Brak folder, aquare ry ae | acticalle na | ize. Forest 8235M. BICYCL LE—Girl’ Ss; new; bargain. 4737 RAILROAD WATC Bix epinllton, ? pr, } dition; very reasonable. “15 Victoria k ARB DE ae "SLAYER-PIAN -+-$125; 88-note, like new BLOWE RS AND FANS—We-w carry —— is TOOLS — Brake,” older, q mASy “3803. 3 Rosalind ee vai ewelry, ; “ , 75: es : $pd used. ne — Ventilating and 1366) | ] oster, etc. Schoelihorn. Albrecht DE ESK—Sanitar roll-top, heavy oak; £004 | =. "lS maha bn ——__{¢) | _ Olive st ol ‘Sor, a. et lg _ ) foot, electric and hand: nore punt like ¢h CAMER, RA. = Bi =e - 1708 ach. x /~wi N. 2d, St. Louis 8. Mo. (c} DooRs aN MATERIALS __ condition. 542 -_ Pierce ) Bldg. (c) | BICYC] LE—Like new: were noates pe i= ——————— —— | Tyne Co. 20: LN. th at. Olive "126 5g __ Pianos and Organs For g 4 ; Must sell cheap. _Compton., : "Hickory rat.” ae Set shape. BENCH JOINTER—Oliver trim- ‘D WINDOW; S—Complete: also DESK—Sanitary rolitop: good condRion | —Pther er_extran: $18 60 60 — | | MIMEG irst-clasa” condition: will | | APOLLO hie PLAYER-PIANO—R88-note: worth $800 4 - SS -. 3-phase motor. 4311 Bates. ; Foday. 1117 N. Y. Compton, (c) | __ 3940 tO North Market Linde}! 1 3940. (c) BICYCLE— ee Coaster, worth $15; sell for $10. | gel] an half the prica- here is | oy = ER PIANO | = @easonable for cash. ‘all Monday al! da CANVAS STITCHED BELTING—wWe have Fa es phase motor, Ail! Roo aS — : cheap. | 3859 Bei | SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES Pe “tiga | ; ; - © Bred Abls. 1110 Palm «i . the largest Stock of bargains in the city; | W ELDING TORE H—One, with Bauger wil! —20. 000. ». 1622 | S. Broadway. | DESK—Oax. fiat top: and ¢ chairs: cheap. | a al ¢all Lo TS (Oo get - 607 Vic. , . e pred Albis, c 7 o’l elzes up to 36 in.; 8-Lly- complete list so. «cheap. 4053 Westminsten Linde!] jasc K—T00 000. Grand 4023R, Grand | Call 3963' 3’ Delmar bi, (7) | BICYCLES—9 new Pierces.” Call before 23, | 10SES—Seling out 10 varieties of ever- C.E. Shanks. weicaiaiiuiia’ y eee % URLAYER—Apo! lo concert ‘grand, on request, Teuscher he Son, St. Louis, (cD9, 52 All eines (c) 446 | DES ESK—60-inch inch. mahogany ; : swivel chair to 5 437 1A (A_ Garfield. [ee see rye eee ee blooming, in bloom, in ots; also many | Isible ty aor riters, — $18; ~ Ro: é ; . “Ay per mo eal = 8 «=—lmmale 4 sar i Sunday. 4026. Phiitr CONCRETE BLOCK MACHINES—“‘Tdeal’ Wik i ROPE— sizes. g oghoellhorn-al- } Match. Grand 4208W BICYCLE. E—Coaster: best condition; $10; | fare plants. _ 420: 2W Natural 1 Bridge. —(c99) | $22: ningtons, $12 portables, S156. | 3- 0 5 pe ; Sat a . pa hine d . t di ct lant brecht Mech. ‘72 78 . St. Louis, Mo BRIC kx, Stone, concrete and stucco at low Kerr perereamen | pm : : 1832 Park. ee i Rebullt Cc oN 211 N M: ain 1162 "e000 Ravin ip TA NO—&SS-] -note. With rolls: achines an y "grete products TP a =e, Bt. Li —Price Forest 37836W (8) DESK—Roll. -top, mahogany nish: medium | ean ——— aetna | | ——— a ++ £00d as varanteea. M. Feldman,’ equipment, ©, J. “ickelssen Co, 1015 } WOOD TANK—1600 Ses sell very BRI KS—100,000; = 24 and Poplar; wood | __ size; ze; food _condition: $12.5 . 532 8 Easton. | E—Doubie frame; coaster brake: jn TORT ARLE “standard typewrit- } _€Xc ngsto: sonable: « _Morgan st. ___. (e989) _cheap. 6175 (0 Easton (c) quality; tor’ broinpt deliverye Bat’ Rood DESKs- Chairs, fj a — - MACHINES Fav 3 é ; ° -SKS— i , | ~ = —__ pd ieee NS CRIS A ei i oe tre : -PIA O—Wurlitzer nha hog. mn K - @n the floor, ‘Pan Electric Mfg. d bricks, doors and window Mik . ae = | _gpartmen $5 up. Hughie, #09 N. 12th. [3 _Grand 18485, S*_for r. Nuatity ¢@ we é vith 60 ais of music ane cabinet, j d. ; ; HIN 913 N. Broadwas ol cks TY Pwo ont - | ___ 2) 4 hth | Big 8 8 ch at All sizes; radial qnitie Hee ee we do noth- oat. po. -dlg oe e. Call ater 8 | ins. 506 Market at. 7) Pi ‘YCLE_ Biwheeal 7 i for child aa | 5 - | For or Sale 1 YPEW ° ber cl nd NO. &:; ' ed; 40 per cent F W; guaranteed cheap. 3740 Deimar ‘ — Ze8 ; ‘ *cloc e S] pm a a store: includin — e re mire fF : . ic motor repair ; ES—Complete: shoe store; includine i een : 6th h Floor—p 1g. ? oe fect condition: exes planers, ama apers tc, Schoelihorn-A} ing but the best electric oO p Pp 1 K | smal) side tcer and child's bed, : Fone shorae: Ricy two-horse | TYPE ae | DUO aRy AMOUS ~S-BARR = font tone’) aacritice. , anesatt 84) St. % Jaed . ke f ; > giv rtunity to rove this | GARAGE—Large — like new; made h xtures. Royal Shoe Store, 310 N. brecht Mach Co., "vox" N. 24, St. Louis, Mo. WOrkK; give us an oppo ty 735 4 th aby | Sixth. 17} | Call 12 tg 3 Su unday A Platform wa agon, $25. = [pemsectiont _ city. 2613 wenty ‘~second. G exceptional m.. ye; ® ee “Mar ae ALT ST 2 -~ snes Mt Manchester comp $90; terms, 4 ELECTRIC iTs — aAmerican one-ton} se you. Pan Electric Mtg. Co., 735 §. Page. _Cherokee Victor 3364 K. TSN Beaty, hi 1 st. I FIXTU REs>—Sona fountain ang Cigar 1x. | he, ee eee ——-—— 38h ‘ 2 — won dition ; stat met ane. , ( i bene? mono-rail. C. G, & A. Hugh, 1500-02 Re i STERN KITC HEN SN Tonate: slightly used: lett tures for gale or trade. A, RB. 5 b Ic ¥ CLES—Boys' and men’s: equipped with | DONKE x B-282. -. Post- -Dis. nake, fest price. Re x W-]9. Pos t-Dis. terms. > fraction of orig se ; PLAY ST PLE ary 4 N. Broadway, Tyler 1520. Central 4792, BARGAINS—J. ~sS han 15 N. 10th eo! Cc. 1111 Pine st.. St. ‘ | Fonster brake. Gpder pedals, mudenards le and double; open Sandaz TYPEWRITERS—Late © Royal; sect Foose Gth TS eT AMOUB-BARR 69 » oe ae cm) 400 tons I-beama. J ber 1000; sheeting, $10 pf ier FIXTURES—Foy small florist aieece won- | 200 SF “Teh hie sya we +aahie, mm. r 27 klin | x), Months: first-class "condition | BE ECTRIC PIANO—Piay nd vi. | PLAYER-PIANO_) ‘cole: SB-note, — RIC oa ene we: 4 B-P.; single channels, angles and rods. 1 > Gas, a ete, ring UF OWN price; must derful bargain: good opportunity for be- | ant Th op - and 3 sin > ho _Jagels,” 1113 4 Washington. Will sell _Yery cheap. | ee 8648; Must sell immediate), ; best cash ¢ 20 4 ta at cheap a N, Spring. , inspect. the 1923 electrically | . ~ ——. a . = r South Wagner e. ae SS ginner, p jollinsvilie av., East | hulp model -Harley-Dav: new | HARNESS First (ce) |} TY: "EWR RITERS REN Sales months, $6.50 | i BL EG ‘TRIG’ } PIANO—Good condition, p Ser, Grand 5533R. 4162 Lafavette. 4 Gnditior av. Sian 283, Vic- and %-inch cable wire, | OLD BUILDING bones! * ‘6170 ico Call _t. Shi, Clair 1525, East 30785. "8 3306. = Oliy ve Cycle and Motce Co., | HARNESS—Doubie~ set; new: : 2-inch traces: American Writin Machine Co., 807 | —Vestminster pl. i PLAY PIANO—Mahoguny ; erxC} an a0 It a es combinations. PARTITION Viena! - =o FLAT TOP TL ' DESK—Mahogany finish, $25. | . Grand av. $40: no use for same. 4012°3. _ Broadway. | Pine st." Main 441: 3. Centr (99) : 'GTON” PLAYER rot St Fechner: Payment cotag ear-wemee~eee i euses” TT, wh ee eee - * “ ~~ 3 —: 3S——All sizes; Walcott. 20 uae trajiers, 3006 lbs. capacity; Tim- — thoes av.; Sidney 4454 ne Glass. a— paino: nice condition; . : ; : , make low price £ ming Machine Co., 308 gs. 1 hand. A STERN. WHEN in need of a first-class Seon hanger Ba; TOR CYCLE— —1018 Excelsior: $75. 4182 | — exchange for Daten enone: State price. Box | case; $315: this Price tS diamond : i wh n ° — Bomont 2091: a} work guaran: eed. FREBZER—Griendion Tso — ; | _ Abbian 4. 15 | _H- H-81, srpoat: Diep nice’ Belection on si vd ‘ SC00 — Dorsey. 51; 3 Oliv a EXHAUST FAN—24- Inch; new; ch ) g, | “Wo Henry. 7 ——__—_____{¢) condition; also portable smokeneuse ll 12 MOTOR CYCLE— g;epeed Ind indian; side oar: /| ¢ . Te Oo PUEEY, TYP EWR] fal for rent; rercial |. ‘The 6 house » mat -Eunrantsen all ite oles oe —$1 22 >a saan Tor a anne . . , j vs . ‘ ‘g ‘ Si 1s 2 | — IT. ~~ eee (c83) action; a4 al ainarily usar 2 oe Pe are oe 4 50; madditional tos leaks ody aT wR Putney » Icebox, electric coffee mill, HOTOR BIKE—Fo Or sale or ‘trade for road- | —— —-* Et aeineesirerags Ee : py TERE ets a Aeolian A 0. 1004 e Olive, a ful hich-grade Angelus with A S—Emerson, oscillating; cheap. 3740 | B60- ft, oofin, Forest 44. Delmar 197 U. 8. » all nearly new: at unusual | Ster. Roberts, Bridgeton 1. Mo | omens cap. . _ 5104 St. Louts -S¥+___(6) | he and rebui] Americ can Writing Ma. | tSTEY GHT s ie B8ls and cabiner bench included; wil 4 | 4413, c ;‘a m™ 810 ver month a?) at 1LOL Olive, jn ste ANO CO Lith and Olly AYER PIANO-—~135 will — my beaw 71 m ; Delmar. 825- at. 94 ee b act quick, (Cal) Mond 1007 |! Ge Cnet 7 ST aaa | E molivesia “deize a — ——©) | 82) ANCHOR ROOF CO., builds or 1m Tepairg any | q . ay, MOTOR OY CLE—V ery cheap; call Sunda SE—Light; $10 Goodfellow and Greer. | chine Co. 80 st. Ma! = ! i sm ne guygela rm ey Go. 200 st : : roof, 4456 Easton. ‘Del 2896F r. 1623. al AF — | _ 5042 Gr ois - _ | HORSE S—Team of young; weight } 1350 ibs. | _tr 1 1215. we D9) | like renta al. Pere F 0 _#ee Mrs. Schaafier'’s plane _2903 Call ‘°) | TYPEWRITERS—all_ 7 4 nh Floor—F A MOUS-BARR »._ (08) eerays: ‘R-PIANO-—-$°45 buys me Setter” av. A. Lange Laundry (99) | | GROCERY | awe viene Te §./ MOTOR C Ti LE—Thdian; ¢ first-class Sell separate. fornia ay. makes: : r “Rican faite Poe eee ~ i ‘ . _— x - FORD STAniE 8 --$ 8! ROBABI ed @ new roof: a “ar “i aPright an __ wil! sacrifice, 585.4055 Ww est Belle p | HORSE—w, agon, harness, Call between 0 | ovale. for rent; Kuaranteed: rena} | EVERETT—Pig sr * Bice tone and 4 ae 6 @f months oid; noi ORD STARTER—And generator testing | § hotter | the old repaired. Let ug Pe n& tor , ~ ° 9 | Condition; $65. ae Sny expert, get a +, ‘y, owner leay i 5 | Tegisters, a ; :| MOTOR CYCL E—Shaw’ 8 motor- dike; or ex-| —and 12, 1214 gs, 13; th, Pik 4 , ; equipment; brand- “new; $150, Ac cme Elec- 700- ft. botler 132 vou, gmerican Roofin . ff ills. W ~¢ A change for Evans. 2728 8 Burd a ~Cheap. 4253 How | est. ; = CON ROY's, 1100 It mae 6 HY this week 405 6 Veatinineter pi., & tric Co., 221 Market t at. (c99) The above are only a few of the many dif- -_ Del, ‘+ 1970L,. Lindell | 2194. (c) | cortee mills 8 Globe Shore’ ana” Office | § ‘Wor TOR cya CLE—H,., 9° ee HORSES A AND MULES—Cheap. 4223 Hunt | ~ N, _Bth st. The ® house that Ruarantees all jt x 4 or Monday mornin /ENERATOR—250- KW GB, 125 Volts, d. | ferent sizes that we Carry in stock. We can ye Fixture Co., 700° Frankiin (c99) | "$200 cash 1316 “‘Misctem2: - ne “aa 39 | PRPEWRY. =RSSU wood, ith, Rem- | | GRAND- PIANO—L ike ™; minitews ae YER-PIANO—_Hi “ rede. BB-note. — PP | HORSE —16 hands; fat and strong. 6620 : yal, ; Made, Spor ae but & short t me; dull finished maho , furnish an si im ——— ee rs ll ‘secondhand Snatige, crank sire, tn either paw pe an to ye co CAMERAS HOTEL RANGRS—Majestic Home Comfort, MOTOR CYC LE—Harley- -Davidson. $50. Cc chamberlain ay. (c) | 6; — : , 0 per y late dard plave ilgon, 1102 Federaj Reserve 30 or 60 ES on all other Charter Oak, also U, 8. Fuaranteed ; el) | 2817 1 vane road, Maplewood. (a) | HORSE. vere Rese: A ee! | Plies, 1 } 4 § . , we } = Prices as” _ “ee: band sehett ~ (c) | plumbing and rial. Write a Band she) sp Saarkiee een and gas. Bensinger’s, 1007 'MOTOR CYC, hor: on xtra tire and peat; auth av. ay; “harness: cheap. 4849 Kos- | _Olive 724! ‘ 2 Ask seo Mrs. Neal’ a Music rol! included. ‘orme 7 $15 cash. GRINDERS—Piain and automatic auer catalogue, : and y new 40 272 Pee conn sell che: “Wee Inquire 19464 N 11th. | ¢ taal ae re ee ‘ complete lines al} kes: Irs, a _~ JAN iv ; Month " doedien (0.. 1004 Olive ic y NT PLUMBIN ICE BOX—L ike new. 50 lbs.; top icer. 3541 ————— HORSE. Six. year-old, fron gray, chunky; renta's - Union Typewriter Co., a ‘ 10; excellent ! mM YE K-PIlA NOS— Many bigD-grade m t | ] rinders. 8 hoelthor- (Albrecht Mach. INDEPENDE NG AND HEarT- ; 2 ¢ oi rd. St. Louis, , | ING SUPPLY CO., 1119-9] Chestnut at. 803 g be | oUiles, . Z@blocks West Grand en | Gravois. arnt "oaT ponds: oomaitia | HORSE cu a? ears old; $35; £004 worker. - [The ho t aes. oNRoy? 110 ive, : Priced from 6115 up. Call il Victor P 2233 -AMER A —Large. Geo Wa esKs adding Mia- | $50 i; will Aa ’ 9 po ee Broadway, rear lat Kuarantees all its pla CONROY'S, 1100 “call ice : CAMERA—TLarge. ». Sauter, Public chine, 007° Market ‘st rade ade for Ford. | 4532 2 Parkview: itll Gate he 3 wil oa Zz jr ou Can Rent a CORONA kK yer- “Plano; 88-note; beastifal The bo that’ guar its wae ru ENGINE — 1 ame 2 wn, 2995 Machine Shop Work SAMI — =e igi SI. LICER—Call } Monday. Good conar:| WoTOR CYCLE—} aerley- ~Davidson. and sido! 5 meen weaning ~~ On easy payments: terms as low as Case; $1s easy term _— Bp . naman Suarantees ali ith mt With bolle ira hreedings ominchine work. pipe and-bon | CAME AES ah GBR. "Dion i) | g-V9N: cheup. avon Chat | : MOROR CvCLg alan; side cary | HC a _ aifOnR“Buperior Laundry, | $3 down?” uy, Payments 8]. niONROV'S. 1100 outve we florins ENGINE ingle "and Foust threading, call Sidney 4560. CAMERA trade, isi qrOse, plone) ic} ILLINERY FIXTURES——-ant on stock oF Ga lea’? o ssc" thar f? side Car; new | at (c ; | puaranteed, for sale. ,, bur | eae house > tha t guarantees all ft oo, Big ] Removal Bale NES—S me = ences } ~—4Ca& focal plane « x Carl : — res: $s en LS, . e IMBEL WwW HITNEY— ; ht Btagctrie a nd tea, a bin nding machiniate oT ge and boo 7958" lens; want Wardrobe tru nk, ~ -142' Poet, lesen” 7 tances MOTOR CYGL 20 Todas Scout model; | 3004 Lara: ~aeye and harness; cheap, | fyoods | from 1s, See = w 4 y a need | Sis pe asion devices, $10 iern ind . Bargain ; : Central” 42887 Sap (c) | ———_____- =~, _Po ee ——— food condition: cheap. Call Cabany 8yxM' enn > ee, . R; $150: $7 per month; used. APS $400 Vv. & Sons plano. 165 Mo. Bess Relltop: | mahogany. Geo. | _(c63} | HORSE—@ years old worth $200; truck or 49770" 07 N. 8th. Olive 3505, “38h | er aot tlcor—FAMOU 'S-BARR OO, 4 i uned: beautiful mahogany case, on. ie hant tone: r. 5 per monte : (c) : ; - ro he > ;-| FINE ma hi - CAMERA—Postcard compact Graflex and ‘ a ~ KETTLE Tron), porcelan ¥rankts din Uned; for chem dies, manutacturing rg metere” and Foy, "Benton 1429 Bg “rr oe Call | opt _— TRNTS Seen. nd_stenographer’s | 4 dasha. a oe Indian. 4ar side car: re- HORE Soot tor as “kin ime f work: t roe ae 6°: sotlmont news : Ty STARCK PIANO co” 1102 Giive LAI LE. a a ) : amele . 700( a ’ ' " é A) HR—J0" wing by 4 et. bed. Brown ae Wieser ¢ 617 'N. ~reniway, one ” = G12 Acaenolyine desk chair, table @; cheap, | Sunday y_afterncon. 564 . Winnebago, | sell; $22. 612 Car airtel: | | “hi; real eget AS + IRMER Pra NO—Fuly keyboard; 3.N. Oth g : aK mahog- : sre gbed: finest condition; $126: —Vellston. 76 | Se Floor—FAM® ‘dpe 3 x terms, $i ufacturing: PIANO OLA—Wheelc slock,. Maho } RI. (T7ER. 2006 Olive. * me it | sul : in ming. "oo aan cv y. MOTOR CYCLE. ! pant real er, ta have © truck. ‘Ans 25c t- new; rolls with also” Ven : ; , PIANO—p ‘atlor *‘B’’. on presses, ._,ktinders, é Lo vy, ! sage J Flat S ee, Kick star “f ‘Row tires, $3 ee |» 816 Cass Biot ally mer: $ undas: 3 ‘minimus T3855 Class condition” "3123 Portia ee SOBA ton, Sidney 1169 rew machines, p — abany 7447 | TORS r an xsUaran- or sore” p wertions le . WAY i bright piano ood ta yr pan : : : : cutters, punch pr shears, pet DF —. AnD NACHTNE WORK. rtd -—Exch S, steel files, ettice ’; MOTOR CYCLE -Davidson; Tate | teed s $25; call “Sundae, Bs2i Wie tine discou pe crealnver Diane the a on A “Rika ahh x motors, blowers compressors, pul- mereecia nery; xPerimenta] ee Cases, magneto model; fiz 4! er 3 eauip bearin a, beltin and genera! | Metal stamping: rgaonable patos, AL ; e ® condition, 3613 Coz_ | fion: a . : ELTING’ AND SUPPLY CO., 509 ( 8 S . Fixture . CLE—oOne late 1919 elect trio | semen leaving | town; gos ‘sas¢ Seuth E INNE BRS only; — and —" instruo- llli ¢ thy ‘ a tone. ho = modern throughout ; » HE bert Ziegler i. FURNIT ks + Splendid conan ark si 520 lesson 3410 Oliv Bomont MAN UOLA Th ~y Cc ercate ao tion ; nd ben ch; . 4 . . 822 ama. ORS ; 4 . nt layer-piano that Ban h Floor—p AMO os RARR f ~). ae wh BELTING—3 8 inch single e,8 te in th B h ne, 2 years old FY. ng an human; er player value fr | N 40 inch Goubie at lowest : : : . 32 a @ car Harle ng; also saddle: $100. 62 9 E) a. Cabany ° : y. Be Pe “ Ww AY PLA YE nee $285: tak an in & r_& Son, 801 ON. 24 at.ichp) in Siive paid 06 to 21 ’ h hairs, hat rack, 4-dra odel; new just iverhauleds $1550 1608M (oc) , ; 50. leciaet PIANO i et? for an Apollo erent ae o> face ai, 4 Z. ( 9) mo = cle dy Cup — 1 8. ch libre ts. cal] after noon. 28 ee | iORSE ood delivery, and famensj wil rk. 1111 % _.™ Good Pan, ITZER 4 Olive . e SY, Py pee ee J - oe or trade for ie ca ] OTOR hf “Da vidaon. °22. 80! a Caoeibes 1016 j a given: AN UOLA—The Player-piano that tee NW AY “GRA oo 008 We . millers, Khor a model: P len , sped int, good rubber’ : mode] HORS , Saws, erinders, ete. ; Farm Se siape, A faint good run Pm Ford ‘te 22 Neae or fate modej —— oh laa, two belek renee T3¢ and for sale, Ww eens ® Greater player Value e. x Steinway grands in ma P ‘ mode! AA a: ohen Hermen ae 20: TY ee sisting = And tailin M ar: ir finaly sets of harness. Hoffner Coal Co., | LESSONS ele THis BALDWIN PIANO “Olive a ae, ‘ = offering soane of Mo. 0 t eo ngs. 3 a 6 Four Auto ~ || V17 #. Vandeventer, (c} 50c; irae, 5468 le. | 1111 Oliv ‘ . f usus! re prices. BS : , Ohive Pine r t., © y Tyler 1042, 531-33 N 1 = Just ov , enme. Box W407. Post. Dis. (c) ~__ Jefferson ~ | HORE—5 years old: $35; horse. $50; rub- fontaine ca (99) | MANUOLA—The player-pianw that ips Pa 00 ons — 87 Jefferson av. ao 7 a07,_Post-Dis.(c) Yc. f te ber-tired bugey, $25 and $20; Shetiand | PIANO LESSON in your home; ij | mman; ® gteater player value Eg & —¥ mm ods. “ IGHT PIAN “Sanitary teen =e ~~. rr, ' _— inditinen o ) = 7 . ; “ ° ‘ 5 5 - : “Vv and Hae RADIO SUPPLIES DOR‘: Touring. Al condition: 1920 model; . 1110 t at. ec | -hony, $20. 4651 Pennsylvania, ov Ged teacher: Jatesr meth | wt: | . recht Mach, Co., 721 N. 2 R HORN—New Polished alumi- ster” "S118 Rat ee Ford coupe or road- ; Counters: 0 {28 —— ns Soll for stotaa Re, 947. o_171 c. | HORSES—For real good horses. « 36 2R. c09 "THI BALDWIN sp .- ; . Fuge: food gondltion . pt. Le " t miss ¢ his. Call a, only. : - . ~ = {oie ft. ° real Dargaine Globe & Py 4 E Henderson nd side car: reliable firm; alls ock : PIANO TEAC HER—Teaches cl r oT : HT P ife ABSOLUT El LY "muaranteod motors and D: ) ‘Theater 4867 Natural Bridg EXCHANGE—F TAK, Ody for touring xture 700 Frankiin. RB) * Deerect condition; bargain. | stein & Williamson, 132 “a0 ¥. a Popular at studio or puptis’ tas he TB—Player- lane # akes; Bb a gor rent. Pan AERO COR Quilted” glectric plight sock. Gre 8782X._1320 late. _(o} RESTAURANT FTO ra ATT ater D. Stein. 4 | 60 rolls ny ie, $25g0 aaa 3. 4th at. et: serial required. mnt 0cK. ite XC a NGE Upright Piano for light car. out r b si H = E— Al HORSES—90; mules, ponies, al! sizes; ein- RAGTIME piano leasons: peivare 7 teuch-ee — Pg ey pee weg 4 3 912A Pendleton (2 Oo usiness. H. Marks, 442 3° a: le. double harness. 65 Wagons, buggies ~ hes ted shee repair shop, onan, 205M 0 complete 5807 + nd Forest : - (7 Wm Ped; a real bargain. any kind wanted the look further? a reasonable rates. 5149 Page. Por, 7463R. > e@ to by uy | Nebraska av (c) OR i. EXCHANG trade for nc#? | BESTAUR URES Complete oo dao (57; me.__Stableman, 1521 W. Jy EARN to win the Chrin tc99) | PIANO- Pright; cheap. =) : OWIN PIANO CO. 00. tT ily OTFIt—Ghese “3818 Axophone. i Ao n. banjo are rae eee a : J it. 2112 Obear, a dines bn A. ¢. 110 1 v. . $10: Monday. 1095 26. GOR — Regenerative ect, sto aug hk. fi ountars, les, chairs, : . eng to.——_- > inel RL sanpie,. $35 sf off be — satisfaction; * far make, Ford oh a ag ri stool icebores, 21 _ Oregon wn 2 25 ER . ath lessons complete. “Chri tengen, 211 Fine upri ht, u . NP C -h single phage; {| Will . e/ —— Tip WAGON Hara and teoscos ga 5 , me upright, and ng-ree elas ; oO t Wore =. _ Bho. j © Store CYCLE— tae 1P-speed ; perfect! I¢ Tex) AGON—Horse and harness. 39 ad 3726 ) Louisiana av, ‘gaa 3 befo — t; rem on bargain’ 2911 live st.; 4 h joa sDea ker eae gy °° apne Bomont 1228, (c) 60 - ' : “stage amplifier’ GARAGE—seil, d P.-D Co., 700. c89) 13 * bargain; ore noon, 4X OPHONE—iInatructions Siven; second. IANO—New Eme erson uf ear th re . Bei rattan. MA RE—g$8 lad Fee: - bay: Pn nd saxo pho ones for sale 1337 Walton. 5812 Clemens _ 3d floor, bargain if sold MQTORS— x h. €.; also Ch om; open evenings. ent HOuteau. . F floor - r a OTOR Foe —Raaine order; bargain; | harness. oreat_ 1337], 99) PER pright: cheap. 25 Hull peas aN ar a t | bareelas ‘Call’ Monaee?| 2 x : 7 fren Yr andl Tara W 4 unuaua: reaing, onday, aah? Cc) are ET RECRIVING 68 he , 6 Fyler av Re rIge ators $ re. Call Sunday morning. 15 Shena MARE —Light delivery: i Danis $10. 1433 | WASSON’s CONSERVATOR = Vebster Groves. - y+ Dwi? te 100 Goa ) st Violin, ® banjo NOT | | a aA PIAN c O We desi a nm an machinery, | dies, at E @ny desk: excellent 330. age yt | S. Broadw | HORSE—Stout. worneney Bia black. only $25 ie. Reeeetal ». +, tn > : eres pe ~ . - TOS mma, = Sha. de Ate oe ad . ry pe * % in . “dé ape Alen —_ « * oe dh dannaee, ‘= 4 _ rane on Ste ena Ae Se" aay etree * OR om 4 a oe netted We ey ew ee oe wren ew etetaen ame Fhe yo ly cach oe a tte Sige " Seon a ee EN Ver mee ogee PrN teat wank Ab Mshioghain. Te POP adept: wy, Poms t. ~ ofrinder —— watts email Nools, et etc.: veil "n83) tetouiers” Rate $2. yA x, le te, h 26 Magnolia. Ae Cusiness pron f 161 from MOTOR SACLE ood condi aOR = me rwice satltvery and Wagon. Cal a. Culler. Ululein avec! oe aplane, J PIAN ao dais itghle, for * sdean. Dun is) R y 3 y y to h , 4 a0? Oute W av t ——— ~ ~ j MOTOKS— ir, r sale or ne . | Dew a Bhtly used; ont : MARL. + S28; must sell Boe on. Delmar 3454. PIANO—tiprici, 25; e , > - sped ° . rgoairing (ne inatantioe’ CORONA A AUDION SET— $35. lectric 5 one thd tet? uy the MOTOR Papen 16; good condi. oo Good work; $28; musi sell. Pcs Ah Ferdina mm. ie 3 rek Loa PIANG co co.) aa. @ ef st N. Gran use@ or ta .. ) “ tion. eee morning, J P ; “3 yahafting, b leys, | CRERE CR2—3-stage receiver; oom sate: TENENERS PRO —For “sxchenes — BENSIN Sy s. * 1007 k * | -2O21A “ estes + Ses a SBR Sma ide tense, mood and sound soe uning sand Repairi a _ Hickory - vera: oan a vat 4 wrnite : ay mixer, t ee radius; very, reasonable b's renting $1200: dal a $4500: price’ SALOON Tonner ‘X—is ot ee electric | Fa ea A SCHUBERT & So; 2607 Wranklin avs teen PIANO—Gabler stand, very cheap s 3 argain ; 9 Market 5 . | Bo —twvr 00d Riv Il, $6500; one vacant or good automobile! Box ser ON 1907 oe I ~ aren Condition; very ammeter ugcare Carrier; Tce a MULE—] weeks old. 99 9 ' 8 on tunin ; TePaling and n- Vernon. q yl Campbell Piane, $07 4. € RYST, STAL SETS—$ $2.56 nd $5: no phones. | _W-29. ‘Post. Dispatch. chea arket ' k_Wilson, 2 —ut s Ashing. Bomont 17 A7IW, Central io? | PIANO— Mahoga, Lindeman: in 4 On: a real barwain: --D. (new), Wa = Rms rolls music ee wha. trade 74000 erehandige; 4374 Clive, 03) | cash; de. Schotten- Vick- | 97 59 La Sal xg after 2 > = Gunday | S701 Park. P G TAN Upright; cost 850 8. Broadw $180 29 ¢ Gammert av.. County "08 eee ee ; Hornbeck & Hardie Electric Co. , the Phonograph en, and radio a) shop. — soecribe fall Oat- Die, SODA oC rs Inc., . roa ay. Riverside e pores Weekly reminder for motors, sizes a ne s 40 for r amplifiers: | ¥ whet * na cise 9 femniare, “ean boxes: on e; ms. A. chinidt Co,. 2081. MULES—29; ~ 3516 Market st TU PlANo— Mahogan any case; BD . , i> . P 4 ; ‘ — 50 h. p.. both nd d. plore. paela bes. mplifiers. Set have you 50 50 Easton. : 3 t. TOR CYCLE—Henderson. If : st | MUL on ako ns and aa ness: reasonable Plan zits “ heap. 422 oming : 3 8, § excellent 3000. ; ee | EP BODA FOUN 8ell on account of accident: bargain ant 137 Oh Wietes 35 1ANO—Tiewut a tone; ; he * 99: mail orders {ilied Olive bars ( ng. MD (99) GOLD AND and used: 6 KT Cot size: eloats new otine 803 Clagkson p].. near Enright and oO Ty ¢) for electsic ' — oR. NI SILVER below price. ‘Globe Btoce and Office F xture | ine Co.. 2700 8. 12th, S—Louls Obert B . Mennton a oS. FIANO—1 Upright mahors - , Olive ve 323" ___ (C99) | lene CS lete “with heat Sonne nstetes =e e ae head phones, " Berlin, ‘sitigle cabinet; alec | anes Murdock. 3 ~ <7 a 4 /HIGHEST cng wrice® for, ol4 gota, silver, NTATNid- ft.; and back ‘ber; | car; ORs vmnodeln ty ectricato™ equieng? Le eas and weon HT $50. Rois Ken now in inzs's, 1129 ‘On latinvra. Me itier Proadw (c8) only 6 months: cost’ $1590: wit pened will @ell side separate; Cash __Phon rary yee onade Col. Musica! al Em idee, LANOS S—Two. high- oe and m. @./ Rania wre “ost $65; SIGHEST PRICES pat, for old gold. broken e for $750; must sel), Call 206 N, | Call at 3904 Folsom PEDI Wa. = REC) ANJO PLAYE r comedia STs 701_ 701_Ajpenal. e Toller tabi 22°29 Celitormion™ Will sell tor $35. Litman and diamonds. Miller, F034" 18th » "| MOTOR cYcLE—tnaie~ g00d : ONS— 27a jos 14th need par + 2. Remedy Ger 2618 Mar eun ‘anew Schaeff 2; ee eens c teint “hea 3804 Enri ht. ADIOI eiuals any Gas “th STORE tFIRTURES—Foanatas + epee : 60; — EGINNERS Wia ents, for paid fer. old gold, sii H ke 9 OUTFIT : 3. ‘ —On 3 FAND— we ae * peel adorn north sg Smith Co. 613° 6 Grand 8 Fixture © Co., 711 N. 7 . io o Fallon my : “1035 ‘ N. 10th « = eap; $32 Bust amateur orcheatra. ox P-&1. P.-D.." (99) et i a charges rcasone | Spe —orth of Olive » (08) MOTOR CYCLE—Hiarle : mper er tired sits -| M ide Raurshed for ail ; $TANO— Mahogany UE ioe ’ Jam ronson. | CASH paig ¢ for gold, “to platinum broken : ew; R PS; new bouts, —0_S89W. 4763 Dahita. ) erfect Ct condition; $12 we “teber, | ~ jewelry. false teeth th, Miller, 1323 "6 . Gall Sun _ber Up-to-date Vehicles ‘ie a PIANIST wants hens ‘om good eax. | - (c) scastuasomenans = - pho n ANO—$700 er pragenee c=. eee - Did pecker Se 2-stage. with Magnavox | DOWNING ba} buys old wold, silver SALE OF PONY RADDLE AND BRIDLE—4079 }. Hlow, , hogany, aris” oT Bags PSt- | gold teeth’ gon Equitable Bids. G13 ‘Lo Office Furn itu mo eR rea = m0) ee ! TS... NY And cart: finest m eity.” 3861 Gar. ipreme c oy s nee Cae Re gragr. Bu: deat: Beary mie. *$P 89 ne oe toe ices "Rea Rings | long mane ae able oak. | . (cD) | ©.. 800 8. STAMPS AND coins Cycle Co. 1166 N. King’s hiehe : + | BAND GUITAR—Steade Spent, =o =P 1500 | ee ulp- | FEZ MD steep MESO 5 SR5 : + $12 Sneciaity Co. 2299 x . , iT =e) : er for of material. ‘Box 99. "ir inet 00 | ortd’e Se ge 108 ADDI aL: MU pSICIANS Wid. for atgPhone, clarinet and and sta , — 4 ~~ co » . $305 Olive fice 1A Ana rentle F ™Muet banjo Pisysre for dances Crchestra. Cai) r L hoads size *o.. 1045 - Mot nderaon aa _ 27187 Forest 12 (e) EVERY) HING | vote IN PUM New and ref uF f Sees —— electric ae ore ver. not = Or | somes a ae catalog. = }—u used firep Grand a —Reantitul: 2 r | MANOS Wid epohane low | tone plane. os . 7 Pi ; ; : my _ - es acum oop tee ~_ » be rs TR 2 = Fe own. ie oP Scents a . . ee oN ame $e ae . s Seer Natt cee i etemtency NE rere toy SF SUpplies tn mated Oe 7 ta Tem (IRs 00! WE now hav the 1 ; . ° .., f = old Dostage ai eteannn Used Before 1—aouhte Fi top) deal ave the 1925 siecircaly ntle, stylish: 4 Aw a 6029". «Trapha. Schubene Seu "2007" Pram 00 Harley- ~Davidson. ine. Call ¢ on or off envelope I rT a 00 ate rt. ea « } <0) trunk in°anie St $n 417. Post Dx, YP old OFFICE EURNT 4, t. mar ore vale hi — ' PONY ates x peauty: macy PLAYER: “FIANO Wid. eel cheng Re, fe for ir AMS, @ Cycle otor Ca. N, linsville, YL - Washingrcn! mr a cen nd I Dige gry 7 ra ats te 8 2. * BP rag WRG? 4 REPS te rhe aE SRE OES" nats aang oy SOR. ‘ BES Dd APL A ar nate RO ot ae

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S60 PSB "7 | ca STAR s oa” or C an in a 8 i RI lth ea 0 (on. a ist cla ARNO c: 04 cost | ~ nth did 2 terms, Di : al = L "M Sista co i 89 | 12 as we 5s ce hy Thin TA 8 on Ss e ——. h (} ; MS— — Soy fer 1" —_ tein 2 a. ity las a O.. tone a uv S - ied ‘ ISCHE TE Oo, s vale — oeevelt pi — 33 ong m. : mn and a anal ——— i won INS SO aie : nd 10 a ay Grae y ioe us Le 3, nd 2ER's a le — oO 5 R os “ = wn mnie Boo ur “tes a a mh. 35 rr Ss. “te ae m IN MM ; Y 0° rn ig 8ch “ae e act upright ay ea! a tan Cc ] Qua brie rfu ah ateker = 1 0 ot, 18 tp our ea ti on 2 ny a RR k Re, uty ight O ! tons | \ x. ai e 4° Maryt, £00 17 eS pom ~ r erfu sa hoy — on al 3 left ¥? 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IR le Cael vi ee rd, oC San: r a ae rea Fy zt ifn Fa 25. or PS} ns tiie rk nf ‘es t en in a ms Is, ipl iit tle ex vy ate n ps Maw. w ft men oe ee HL ord: “$55: eet Heil Pirtloge to. on. 128 c ns id 2 Piano. T wa wit] ° wa Fadl } Ca! 1 em ine =a nple f re ban _ ia) uM. ae a o . later h & 8 or Ba oa £ 738 C Ms Sovacce Ba se . y 2 i | 3 M— Tf ~ ten ° a. | EeN —s N ghee xs r rAl = oo on ‘ily t r I, u e io = ieied fen b iF rb 2 a ag WE -“ t i am sav. see Gi Pr. Fi later; | 7 m. £28) | & Ss 211 ee Zain By eee i ree ed stad wane 2. Surat tor SOOM sre nces, r em all 3 Ee ie — Pinon - furnist me, shen rALOZ ik na . rooms, 1 fo Foon: (Sane Ni connect et lock a ana ao on in a ; ten Rats ” 700 Blan- y 1g ANG. a ebtey ae = aa | ta : sles ‘ ek. 0 EABANRE, 532 todia _ raish ag 2 I ept } cad oa, Ww all. Fc lig i ain EM 14 = f atiods = | eesti ZI. us ‘iw 7 up > tt 8: | oA ile anes ‘ice! Pig tle: Ena Is rea aie 7 :_ private 1 Guan n- ‘H 4°27 oan: ew Y¥ su. K an oc rat mor le) | rek — o pod oO a . $12 Vi al e eal aan ere 4 yonable: — ished ate I n tic eae e ith: or- “Twi XN’ Beer 3 te a en url ter Ww m T - my ~y nw 4 Pus le . nea ligi “house A ape font or fr Fo nen ry rye tie Hy 80 N75 not. at he Ov i? — j iy 20., 1 - ‘ | Seema , ( : . wif ‘ - 3 . - re t rhe ‘ ru te ‘ ae ; MIEN he fork end tio B tic ) eri “out ~ - he 110 25 m a 495 reh ie 4_ lont wei ai: ey | any 405 cs wate .. Lindel th re ndry O19. N s nis! = we] men BY ge OtS- ——— neatly é ht | c ori i, —Nea y furnis hound cm st AR Ty man vat ae i. es serdar 3 ra ;e@ . "44114 re c ray Pp =e n 507% —1 s ica 3) | rite 53K” * Py ny l r ie oe maui eae a eciganan sid ZI nteakie e y ORE: EM) ee 4 vets “ h seine on 00 E ot. I ng gp | ar ig S Ys xcel “Bier ane & ar Re 11 G on ee | gonditi e y g rotor morse ic ride. agen aad od exchane a ey —_—s 7 e har = ae a y ge: g 1 i wit TH 8 2 | 4 jroor Jd see Sp ZI kee Ons ned ed: fur- _ re ME pir 11s rte De side: - ee tie . °° LI _Pretorre all | bon Ls: , aa l Tn m te | He m ~tny if | oe ve +a | kept: FE r mee = s._Lind ge gr I we Le. ssonable ante Om sive. - one as a tlen 7Ne mee ie y - ; er! ferred water . ‘ a a an ent Ve PLAY Ox a amy un OV abled | endition: Sal ark aaie Delmar roon ng { ODE math. cathe 7: nd ter ad > > f° Wy Cus 74 a fone mann @ach P rn oni a “a d. ST . $ e ¢ n bi h t. | C _— — — r one t si alf Pp ae n lad rni l tw CI nt 0 th, ' recti pin ZI. 455.4 — roo ty nectin Oy n co Be He ee y — mats 7; aaa’ a (boas _ Pw e tw bras d we, av t 41 ny | IA I al 28! Sel: R TA ~ 1 ab Diay OF d 55 ec adit ba co Vv ri ro ~esomd al riy em ania, y ist 8 o a 4 Ise 29 va ? Y & “Nez . eti Rk eeping: I ( : a n vo riv gc. . f K, nv 6F Ss is i: ro 2 tle a ‘ . i.l lox da ri ree uo & .; u Pree sa “ $e cu gua N — P S a; | At ec Sn 50 B l a = . K. 3 oe ape ewgirs nvenieric om it | Re le at Ne Fg ttrac al fu Sido AN ke 1 N = “ enach ativ ne | OK 5: ena? -T 13, t até | Or loo — oe — a. he toom —_ Ont oa he fu O rrp reon | : + ; é t : iin c‘ if 50; BEYE seg o o > ee s a si ; ALI +a rete k. K $: m ar @ Mfe CO eco 37 rd eimion h ir. le enc W w } OO >a atl tala . at leider ee | ° oJ fi eet ep! isis orth é =i VY - OM fi: 10v ata) nd Va wo ¥ Bang ‘ > r 864 shany A ~, a ~ rey ‘ en Ma rit a ri VW ic Loe e f lar J ‘ 7 sd Secunty vzples ph “tae - rer $97 le, Re (96) | 5 arom employ ye im | oa tee "rai —- note cool, family. al ng for w sere fur: | | ROOM = te set 17% taht ak meh =a eee 7 Fooms ©, tad i ee eee ae rt angindlo F 4 Hy > . . mating ’ -. +t } om ee ¢ leis ‘ ' € _ , cas ta ¢ F : > rs . O. err * j Vv - Nj ” . , , - - cs ; i e . é . = ma ma er r for ‘8 1k eheatals. month. L pbonogra Oo yal mo ~ ce enc: 386: Or F a" - oon i excelis ) } ee) tt ny } nish ime e! le. “kit cont = A os — hea est “ f. # Re lox Ww ernleh eeping : bright, 4 th. COOK . Feet Rn Ru ive —" 1 “4 | . nm eee Me j a ee . iie c on W. erat ; ‘ nee hog $115. th Price he Oliv Oa x-| Ea 1, Te i co. cat a OTE | aa For ne a he | pee a . man HE = forbiahed rs. nity. 2, VOM Ww : : ed man so? ior 4. Ue ot he. , ly: a ; “ = wd Kes of us ee elano. — ant | MU PURLIT2Z nos; pairing he = Ol; Kod | on RITLIAN a gate =e — rd; | cae ~ ple; fl siento leo oman susie a ar a - a r for — BOC poms ig at banen turn > | ie on Bi “coun: shed | ly: gee- ODLA. es re of “8 30 7 pri ht pri g seca no, Ust P, ie. z Ss ZE ° rs a 6 "roan te YT ot use 0o | ss N ti wets s | 6076s, | iL ved 1 I eke N > 50: 9 room, ligh tory r ar neé eee 31 sh le ai ed | D ne f oe n rc ut St tir clea on soa M en fi Bawe hey io er be Ml + ; he g? e gh ittle te fai a te >) “ e y | OU It R e; out. uM £ I t f E le ra k fi nm ee en €AR fu “= fot n, - oF IT e T ad aw n, } : = a ——T £ ) Ww p er 4G red : l« ke e u ) : ry if f} 12g nde (6 ] ' re. © ces. 1 ' J if vv. 7 2 : : rt ; t: ee oe c Oo _ Ste. as i reve io CF I of Bt. | aN - o7 R a i a r en ee | Seni -D )e sm a h reas - LR li I ‘ir bk, ults »>0—] ge: at 97 it e } J re c} +e at rt I li r i rns meet 4 mm u! lag = 1} ean f es bY s tits ét on pine om my . b t ‘ bt, maho : great R, 10¢ act rr _Atoo me y | TO8 ROL bors a : oft “7 ames Ding. b l= spat ag — — te home. son: | * toon, w UILLIANT T San Lai "gentle se 6001 1th se. "ietiana d) ae $4.50, 2a r; peo} 19K) j nent rani, c ho eiaskan ~ ie fal. bi _ Street 8 Suet tare ee “a ph its a, 88 Nwrite m a ttt mans o |P x “Fi BI sig, 403 ae nd | BELL ch. urnis fone kee { | Stancrs =, 4 alle — ree, ntle- | ae une of aaa gti To TV ine hot $6.50. 8 onl ti) CEN ay aby. 14 eeu — ne F = ; P iid gi, . 8850 kG o! a 4. w Ya ee S ghip fiery re “39 * | an u oO L eac D ‘ith be er 59. ith ie c e Das LJ wae © ed ping SC hed, wit 495 nek 8 worl J St: te | tw bl 1 t i SO nt: ot 4 I DET. Al ( EE won acre é oor le f is ~ S 1g TON. Ea nt and ‘o ow > T Gwin “Savin se . 8 “eae "a yx 88 at RN tt ye a | maa lar = icely @ cote ine 3 sot seaer ve |S RCUR. 5 tain eee mth nes? | a mee — * Seana PBR lad PO 7 i oe “fron em en On FOr: = fcvid = h d mod ° Gre st, m io at ¥: a.” it: lotor D bet ic -_08 fia ve a 24 ter any ti ee en- nL 351: ~n E wtih he Din —2eg 1-2 in oar ao. ly | Ri and nt — na | it e. de hen, sok A — n) _ oF med ta 1 ont oNBI rs 50 as PY pe » . enditlone i i Aner ale at unio | ree see ITZER cpa a =| r ce! aC. . Ty ee a ge pe or sect Ce se ‘ORTH 1 $4. ‘ on i Lary rhished i - 5815 ro Gra: (27 pri. ” hth ntlem: aS = on bowen san ~ househ 1 ph emaen 13 _ oo meet Oliv -. ST ; ae B : t Ren t. Lo me an OF Zick. ame — “sH vo: | mea Br at aren 2 re b —— ¥ aa a 43 ctric: intr — nese sia | a Aor MA ahd _ hed | RI ane” ‘om Tos s17W, om, ra hoe es —T root nm use. KEN: 4 i i “a ’ ; Cave ‘ u 1 e a ) } 1T; ray at pl ve o = an | E: te nt 1 ny oOo n r ro I lal 5 tn ee - for 4) gs be r c 40 oO be _ sm 00 Y) ; | opm t oa ” m rn { ra i I “LMA Be ] ar ot e ‘— nis! r vey ®) . ' be f “| i”. te * ‘adie, in oo AN i ae BE on ot ay | supple d N ra r 4 iceae ak b ) me wit room. 1) in ii [er oes 5 tise di m ow, 2a | s ek = Fan p IE I ose pe ve e - ! sao N te Pore d Fe » ery r fs NO | a y RF E ca e et. $ D w ol R mii fa T) 7A nie gen m, | gqpiate wit [, on - eae 4 room 1s, 4 se — es s ‘a. 4 i ea o e] ( s/ lo Prony, . i 77 me ee 4 s] ly mit or 1e\ } m: rth “BO iv e nee a cofian "en bi — cane Pe for $125 a 180 talomue “ ice nae eer = | ELL. 30383 eal ay room; yncae te il keeping stare i ha L pe Sr pire. | =" oes on KENS = cure, | ute fa sar + p s . for 0 prt m ‘s NE 4 oon Pp c to m am | abi ‘ ng, ae. h m ieee is dq t anavvine u o u : Hy open ni h ef P 1 ~— om: ~T “ n © eon , —— a ad s eap. wate - ot R sof $5 u ata | mir rn 5 kote - rj el “~ e why aap tchanett ew h T e e og he , Me house. | S aT ~ ne. Oo ae MA} n ne " Ae 8 . | Por N a = ~Leae mn d oe =e + na 1108 01 re. fa bile Th PRE st hte ones ae 168: — aoe — a | eae inteee ca eS oso ‘on iy EC “uate x Palau = si = soot Og mekinle as | or ‘hm Ks om waiZ3 i ved “. f 99 : wr ate tamil | al 4— tly . a ain- i= — ~ a rnished | 00 e 7 z niceoping ; ak — ajc in Soh a 77 : sd aa ape wal ent “pate 7 vn b Gal ou =o 9 =e oad righ maha DS—3 et. res ns @) ae ~You ened “furniabes =a Genileme as ET ~ wi ouple, ~iil 4 han RUT cee Bet ae ona Eade Ni adioining Paes pas ite oot oe a — ! , : mead . ns e c St =— —- ; r} I kisi oa ng a ed c | & is ~ ris en wlall ion _ tc ce ] rie -1 87 a ul em 41 n ee: lz - er ity ae =; shed it ‘ ae iT ‘ Ape r 23" 9 * " uy NS ve ev c beau st , dave. ord . ee e RK © } i hi P} rd m f ae BE M on\ 4- as i h nie coo en |_one or te u 54 h ly ishe |} 87 u R ts ec f 3 f r 2 re M Lie ms v 52 ns tg e r aa bam red SA- . ly ‘ 4 peanena bis ers, sd very, uti. 2 re “Toe ~ snag G -7 Lo r “4 {ANY = 1 » tc dads ery 11] LI Sei swe — = i | e E ane en. tu ah tf Be k ee Tw OV x" a oO Db —~y ne 4 27 a 00 OK sh. Ag “ tat fo Sart righ gh ard ms a ti- ik miki u Cc I or f uf grees on —— ie) > le as FE. 7 ea 8 fr 4 D ("c ba c 5 r lo f or R oanie Pp Uu are ~~. A e ] n/ In Oo i] e! _ coma 7 r E! Ts on: ne _ 7 an , 1 f'; m IN TY) r na \ no i r i oFs E x af — I m s es. , mishe $5 acon = ? jr es ag s __ fre h no ch ide fi 8 a es: ~ lane ba ! e ~ 2 dd | gem By St. Le nown sah exch, wi hi i i ™ eal a + rod coe hed, ete oa front | ACCO! = uEniahed Foor = | oe meee Toma, # aie for front > Le sas = aa ninhe age = sae os t argo urn ta 5 U on i | mong ~~ cri ieih ec wile Cc aA c } s eu —— : _— 51254 ” gr Ss we 3 lil b} ct in er . isto en 1 ¥ ne r | 4 Ne j 3 or co 0 nf re M - 00 4 fat oe re t ric } Tr a | I G: er) if vA Rn, A nt Foren: & , la wee - RS ey 1334 nathiie cae Tcords, Ome Ran 3 soupis tn > onl =... - ~ Beton ; looks lke me “ aig spn Vicjor igho 3 the nae: si = mun par otlemen shed: athe ese sla cling or" bie - eos “TI Sieepitig ene ES eats eRDIA rfooms meat for sate satis # sea large a Saar ct GHWAY, =a ster” cars > ° Ba or, r - t veel a oe ~ boas ons alee - TEN ees ~ a ir enter r — Fon eke ~ = é a ex ! co 4) oo & I Te = ; . “17th a like sar easy on 1 1S = Broadway” Pe nay s 9) ; om, ran oh Figg Boies est r oard, “front venter. in _— e. » 1 room: AEX, 2 nodern | uth te f : tink HA on NT (3126 fo En = — Fi ray - 4 — gp e m . ieliaiaiies # a , e ; ‘ ‘) oa re : to tia, i s t on Po eae | IN: LBL sid = are nea ~ iT) nom ~ 0p “BIE 446 e: TR pa ne | TA howe, 862 so a sn rnished gr nished 1 vivate fi ce arge PL: pri DELMAR, _— &4 Coo a tro n ~ | Li 2 i us 43 ~Lar a t om a i si6 TOR roll ono- ie i. = Bea ci £0 | “gi 7 a, nable Bi NICA ae “4 seal ea, HEN. OA > am 1 72% | ashe x. -~ noun H | N oF | wat on ie n mk 0a pas E, ls ~ ie) Pa *M = 56h — ce a tare ‘care eri \ ® , Heer ble pe | BOT: a hou re ural kee hh! | if N ened 5 A—Lon ft 5J igh ELMA\ Fs 0 342 $A rol. clea ‘ont rood; ' mom LL i. 40 at fron me ad. bhi aaa Sundays 29) | IN ion: e > ation gen irene 'F ‘ K oe * On n in n@ A a 4 se whee Di Rake = N ae y; furnish t ~~ os seokee . z. n b ~~ Ime fr Ow ut er — ow nein ood ness eatetoive ae wily ture dt =gtccring: we at ie a| ghee ANIC, A suet | optional fy. jing | xf ek ovely, rhishe | oe AR Sat soe room — Fy TED ; = | rivets Soe ig tet Lil a | porch 4 ose nies —- men. =| ae i. a8 sekies ¢ large, co fee ee a | Rares aNBOn % ple. D con fu —~ og ELM “a = ae - ee ae genti opine. xe fami i s. 7ro 1 Ma M — a ng Prd on 7 * ht wae \ a sow ant f oom E 1g ro H b! aan Sg i] ed DE aA BE i es ety 7 a rt (7 ne a te - O " ._. n ~ (che if ch. M ith oe we a oer meer roo arnishe 5 est ADW Y acre peop fron riage " ~ 3013 ] t 9 } “Ow ees ity.” AB re, eo 4 henetie —e nd ra | AS — ag abon nt dy roem ly; i or 2 3 = nie ly t ho fur- — parate: hom ly well n- | “reo ‘W. _— pt on come: oun. ¥y: -— ats i¢ rome: anette: aa - oh > | = ~ ay tw f front, l us Te Lce use. E ne $848 a _— h rooma. a eae —_ ° ; e = Sook with de | GAI a IN, C4 80 wre ae ae * me PR a fo SIDNE a " see furni e- cLM ‘$8652 . —Fiou - eau: Pa E "i =EEu roel x a sonable : | wnat SLE ran 90 = = | ola 3518— Farane. ame itt, ee- a room, a: : ture hat oinve ann m.. Is h Aes ] ot n reo eet | JEVE Ri¢ ~— ] t wi ~ ! priv: ——t- 9 j t ntlem na R ‘ -2 + a 4 ' ib ur ai omnes - h lent — 4 th Foon $ po — et no oms n- | fr privat te a fo lighs n Vicia = vate. nape room en: DEL Sheth ey. y keep le nice! ; ind Die. $801 a — coo a ul @D th om f Cl ey o- ee c =" hil Ir oT: li AN ta °3 bh A a Victor a privat a a ep! ished ; op i of A * PY Ts — tam coping COT y At ell 4 4 T te rnish >t lig -- nial | exons iene a phane Tale "te afi h —- * . + ~ pita? 7 . fare w ti, nh fia RB /_874— — rated. « mi | canon 366- iy ave byed pard in woctanl ou Kien ecting Ty te - (1) (Dr Net i ts i hy.” “Nes oe Fy | PI bl sao f ae ats, - | rs Baye ~~ a oma, fa Dos - om 54M han = oon ~K ft . i tA UST 32 A N.—N ates ee L t d hes bee Se erence oF | tIN oc tS + rnishes am 4 Single 00 Y C “ “ b ne | ” sats gent ann te ee | LIA —— red ferences, pri k familys ed — am ra) ] le rr n i Pe At y teens r . \« — rf - ely is & ro hi pe asther 455- I*hor ti taken fare or 3 ' : { if nd der i ‘Hi outhers: 4 z ‘nate URT ~ $35. 2 => tro ae LM aoe Sites. — ee roome ix ~~ wy re “ou ; ome b dogs p, tat | Ww ae, 2 rn tr Te | uy vi EE> Prtv A--- larg Ts ent: | ia AR, "" tek roar ng fini? ng | i _fromt fr AL men ‘a ‘Nee urn. tte; hed. : hn A mm ee a otly Ss. 5 r a TF p= - ste farnit mea L3 x r 2: —— te; roo ot a uv 1 Bt, 43 : ey — y n a4 MC ~ jai 8 te t rooms keepin TV . ne a m B! iry t tg ar Ta 723 — 3 — om. as, lL. oad Ei L 9 at aoe 22 ates f ‘2? té 4 ; 1 1414 ara T ——— ing | VE Eaten 33 one room Di - . " a ptt : ; AN +) _Cabany 2 , 2 r é' 8, i &. 3 ¥ 2 ee wake f w~ 3 ; ross co w thes ; ; a et (Ena mi os M4 f i . IN —La : ~ — & prt ms coma le trig matenson apart. | car ~y: “§ e. ts . ler {) eo 0 “ey: m. ; r . N ry Dear © ~ . HE fe . — ans _ ® ; oan. i ; Geri otern ¢ oon cos conv, 1 Pr =f " IN ate aon i H ar a 3 er s . BON TR =a baamentle- cra a ioe He . pe aT Neen a | ; rr wt ~ a poy’ — ie 4 : i = » New a erp ~ ae Feu ee om

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- w 2 yo eeTieesr BRE ART IR 1 RI te cee ier ‘ Pairs - a me Mero ee 2. ek ed [ «en De Oy IR gO MD eT PPM IR RR ~ arate g ao ~ ?F - ee OF te AE Pe ORION col eget OES OT NE wey me bie omen” BAR Ie a ere a RN ROME ERR: ARI I Ee hig. aN a oA yo ge BS "a oe a ea PE LTE, Aone or a reg ti4 : Sey de Nc, age Nae a dex te et AR Aan ok ete ay meet pratt ag ae ot ASS o SA gee ae RSP it a ! PS aif Stiinta am 4 HN 4 “« ¢ fe ‘ fer Fe MD. pe aa: pS rere ~~ germany oe = no LL my = mete ® Ep ts ay ee — ea 2 a4 ik ot ore te Pan whe Se ee eee : ry F ee a ee ee ee er ae dae ok at = te * % a VO eG OEP re GTI RT ig HRS elas AAAS, HO - mee e y LR ETI EE ES _PAGE BL.. 5 pw- 200 ANIMALS, POULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted and For Sale A a ROOMS FOR RENT—West ROOMS FOR RENT—West _ McPHERSON. rooms, ing. McPHERSON. 4155—Housekeeping suite. | Feoms, Za floor; conveniences; newly dec- erated: reasonable. fe Mer HER SUN, 4 163—Sleer ing housekeeping rooms; cheap. ASS ee, Se : McPHERSOIN, 58u26—We have ene in newly furnished apartment 4474—Lounle or singie | ROOM—Waterman av.: delightful: continueus hot waiter; heme cook- water; private family: near Union. (5) | Forest 1172J. ROOMsS—— beautifully sive residence district: tlemen Cabenvy “R80. SARAH, 217 ” N.—Housekeeping _sieeping rooms. _ SARAH, 336 N. —Iideal suite: everything furnished. SARAH, Foo! nm. pore 2 exci “furnished: and _ light modern con- spare first tl select in private family. pet | THEOD: mA ? (lean. light ing reom th man reasonabie. VANDEVENTER, 605 N rooms. VANDEVENTER oo. N.—?2 nigshed light housekeep: mg rooms; all cen- veniences. il - | VERNON VERNON, large. ail ia /- 26 er 2, VERNON. ithern aa one VERN‘ IN S50 8— Large m — eneite newly decoratec, a adults oniv. aes tae one ON. S00. i—Large, elegantiy furnished Ss front reo! rivate family; kitchen privi- ege s reasonab. ie WwW AGNE R., 61: 334 ervthing furnishes 3 , couple. eel pleasant foo. VALTON, 532—Reautiful front room, : ; ner Walton and Olive st RL 4007 —Rooms. 1 or 1 2: private. ; ‘ton _ - W ASHINGTON in rooms: gent! emen. referen. ‘es VN ASHINGT ON, 3702— Clean, «!« ing rooms: a 1 conveniences Shania TON BL., 4379—NSicely furnished _ 2d-floor, clean housekeepin ig room. WASHINGTON BL.. 4407 —Neat ¥ nished and light housekeeping rooms VASHINGTON B! 3R8. Ben BR Orn Ss. sieep- or housekeeping ail conveniences Ww ASHINGTON ing — us? k ep- _ ing t ines electric. erty _$2 up Ww ASHINGTON, = 546—E legantiv f furnished room for ae 2: every convenience WASHINGT oN |. 4953—Two LN NEN is meer tee y rooms, housekeeping Phone. AER LY See eee sleeping Wea ASHINGTON. 4621— Two connecting rooms, housekeep: ng: nicely furnished: Teasonadie w ASHINGTON BL.. 4554—Nicelw furnished room; southern exposure: a!] conveniences ‘62 room pn one Lindell y furnished iInuous water reasonabie hot . UL cont eniences. * er nan her con's 4710s—Large front near bath; suftab excelent -PHERSON. neatly furnished, er J; every convenience, *? - 5641—Two unfurnished | rooms. s 5665 A—C ompiet elv furnished ty room for Light housekeeping . oe 33: 56—Neat tly exposure. ae wesira ble front. = excepliionally well hardweed floo.s is (2) rivate, SicPHEKSON. 4027 housek cepving rooms Gecoratedc a ’ 5042 ol Ni ¢ able; reasonabls furnished conveniences: ee }, ® 00—b*} isa! reuin private gent ee : 170,—Lare* ail conven: se ond apar — —— Worest °917 front room, e light housekeep roo bm en: reasunabic “GC furnis! room: LAND, 42 45—Neat! y | or lady employed. conveniences: gent.eman Lindell 3217 iJ. ‘ MAR YLAND. 4. wat in refined reference required MARYLAND, 41: 35—Two rooms: 7.50: also large. coo., room - reasonable. ARY LAND, 4 109—24 floor east: ‘bea u- fully furnished room; private home; gen- tiem en preferred: Olive-Maryland car. MARY LAND, 4205—Laree housexeeping 2d loor; modern conveniences, $8.50 MARYL AND, ». 432 o9a4—Lovely furnished room with running water: private home, gent.e- _men ently. MARYVILLE, rivate home: ‘fast opti iona! ee WINE ERVA ~~ §242 —Destrab! a connecting rooms; sieepi: ig or housekeeping. St. Marks Parish. MONTCLAIR, room; modern | NEW BEKRY “TER.. all conveniences. red? al > *35—Nicely furnished cool private home, reasona je; San “SAGES? soe _(c92) AVOID HIGH PRICES Stratford Hotel, Eighth and Pine: modern every way; downtown location: rates $5 week single. $7 week doubie: $1 day y.(c80) HAMILTON HOTEL BRamiltton av Hediament hors for everv guest: pia yroo m for dren ;_ reasonab! a ‘ ‘aban r 3205 ~ LINDELL PLAZ A HOTEL 4300 Lindel! .. cor. Borle. Large, rooms, with bath: ccol dining room; cellent meais: verr reasonabie r rates. — —_——=-—- or ROSELLE HOTEL 4145 LINDELL BL. Lindell 53200, Delmar 1550: AMmerfcan and = ropean pian: month and up: $50 a lient cuisine: a real home (e83) BELC HER BATH HOTEL Only hotel the with swimming pool _ sho ane free guests. A wonder- ful mineral water: Turkish bath and a gr od night's rest $1 50. Can you beat it? Fo 1 and Lue Lucas a’ “Ss “LACLEDE HOTEL ANNEX BROADWAY AND CHESTNUT. a (CENTER EV ERYTHING Every room with private beth: circu! ation ice water and furnished new and mod now making a low summer rate. $10 a my Call and see and de convinced: thi piace to live a LACLEDE HOTEL 6TH AND CHESTNUT STS.. Now making a low summer rate 37 week 4e- tached bath. or $12 week with private bath: large iobby and every convenience and com- fort: location quiet and central downtown: be near your work, save time. carfare anc avoid crowded street cars. Call and be a+ a : ~*92) vinced 7 VON DEL HOTEL 5883-89 ENRIGHT. A beautiful. cool piace to live, surrounded by large shade trees. most beautiful lawn. up above the dusty street: real home cook- ing; reoms vacated, dy high-school teachers; American plan: one biock from Olive- Delmar ca? CAB ANY 5710 ge BRANSCOME HOTEL 0370 PERSHING AV. SPECIAL RATFS TO PERMANENT PEOPL St. Louts’ finest residential hote!: ele lv furnished rooms. sing'e or en suite: looking Forest Park; 8-storyg firenroof ing: firet-class cafe Forest 8090 ROOMMATES WANTED 10: good home, Mrs. Robarge, 3206 N mo and line: tae city 4 to > OUT $5 per week. Newstead ROOMMATE Wtd.—Congenia! yo ung g ia to share nice south room: excellent mea! reasonable. 4449 Laciede. ROOMMATE Wtd—Lady housekeeping room: South Side: Box B-284, Post-Dispatch. ROOMMATE Wté.—For gtr! 10. per week. Mrs. Robarge, Newstead. to share light references. good care, 3206 N. > McMILLAN, 4544A—Roommate want refined young lady; reasonabDie. M. _1594 to bachelor apartment, South Sid @irabie neighborhood car lines; a!! comferts of a interested address Box A A- “195. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD W td —Youne lady em- __pdioyed; private family Bex H- -$31, P.-L nt, eee ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.— Young lady em- pioyed: private fam! ily. _Box H- 333, P.- D empi ove ed wishes home: Be!) phone: single room. Box B-181. Post-Dispatch — AND BOARD desires room and H-71. Post-Dis. ROOM AND BOARD Wrd aetned young lady; private family: West End. Pos- office Box 902 d—Lacy employed board; state price Box We AGE BL.. 5277—Two front rooms nished: sink, 3 tur wi ESTMINSTER PL... 3850—24 floor front | . gas range, icebox: adults. ; tmstantaneous hot water: phone: 353A —Laree furnished | southern _gentiemen. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—aAt once: West End: dy young lady empleyed; share apartment Forest S§ in will fur- sing!¢ room for 2 gentiemen or couple: Jewish. WESTMINSTER. 4615—Beautifully PAGE BL.. 5071—Levely room, for 1 or 2 nished second floor front rooms, emploved: private home and double: meals. Forest 6448W PAGE BL.. 3607-——Larkce front room; south- WESTMINSTER PL.. 4053—Housekeeping ae SX DOEUTS. ae rooms. 50; furnished room, kitchen- PAGE BL... §182A—Room: board optional. ette. $7: another. $8.50. Forest |; private family. WESTMINSTER PL.. 4549—South front PAGE BL.. 4200W—Nice. big. modern reom: running water: high-class Rome: reom; deible bed; for two voung men. gentlemen. PAGE BL. __ room: frst floor: bath. electric; $11 month PAGE BL.. 4451—Nicely furnished room for | light | housekeeping. PAGE. 49852—Neat 2d floor front southern exposvre; running hot Bell phone; ali conveniences. Aire BL.. 4112—Ciean. well furnished ite of housekeeping rooms: private; ref- | neatiy furnished | use of gentleman: clean, we 4 comfortable; water. | WESTMINSTER. $0455 rooms, kitchenette. All conveniences; al! to yrourself: also 2 rgom suite: modern (1) WESTMINSTER PL. 3901—° front seuth- ern rooms with kitchenette my wa- ter. fan; absolute cleanliness: r 2 beds. WESTMINSTER, 3954—2 Ay elegantly furnished housekeeping 24 fleor frent: owner's home. WESTMINSTER PL. necting rooms, 24 floor front: posure: furnished electricity, p phone. WESTMINSTER hag anna ene ished ; rooms: beard optional: home cooking: a!) light »ousekKeeping: all conven- olenand ences; working pecple destred. Tin. M. - Peasena bile (1) det! 87 PAGE BL 4716—Two ‘Yieht housekeeping = a " WFES7 PINE Pr... 381° _——Nice, large, lLet- een first floor: conveniences. Forest floor front sleeping room: two adults. = . WEST PINE RL.. 3851—Room for one or .. S208A—Two clean connecting two: private home ; }; modern. Powe 68M PAGE BL. frent rooms, furnished for hcusekeering: . . ha all conveniences, gas range: no other reom- WEST PINE RL. 3863—Light housekeep- ing reome: . 0 ah em woe hOOM—Foer genticman. oe Ment private f fa amily ROO M-—Exceptiona ily home aduite, Marviand car. Lindell 2 ROO M—Furn ished sieepine room, 2 ax ch: weet Rox - we Prat - This ROOM—Doubie. for coupie er two men: conveniences, two In family. Box B spa tch, ROO M— Southern Ox Dowel. residence . a ed em empiored, vt . Week. For. m Ww ont End art: PY OPrent Age ea nice, = ROOM—Laree south and east room th “at. tractive home. large creurds centraily je- on ted. Phone Kirk woed 2467 BUNGALOW —5 roonme: bath: Cenneman av_ ne: Mirkweed. take Kirkwood-Ferguson : —_— _—— — I een — age an — Wabas— Focus iady employed to share apartment. with ‘Gwe qirte: rete. > Rooms FOR RENT—cOLONED Cabany ny @6Tl Ww M—Purnished. for i _ CHOCTEAU. 3775—N housekeeping | pm ed ‘a _ for eeiored ae ¥ furnished — oe GRATIOT) Sac orner) 3 svuthora family. ret. raemes. 31° reasena vie. i = Y¥- — © cvolered, large. ligt «> ie ee Surmiohed housekeeping: ae ranges. | } reeme towels: ne * «)* ‘Box B-162. ROOM AND BOARD Wd. me Pe _ ployed; must be reasonabie. eeR., Box W- 122. Roe — a BOA : private family see Post-Dispatch. = AND BOARD Wtd. —-In private fam- ily; for couple and 2 children: 24. Forest - 5305 De! mar 673. em- laund ry privi- Post-Dispatch Wt td. —BRvy lad y preferred. RD erm - Box ~ 8834—Laree unfurnished front: WESTMINSTER PL., 3942—Single roem for ROOM AND BO. BOARD Wtd.—By young lady | t in private fami! ly; home privileges: Box W-85 Post-Dispatch. state terms. large sleeping aoe. AND BOARD Wtd.—Large front reom for 2 gentiemen. furnished or unf urnished, with meals: O'Fallon Park distri: G. R. Buchanan, 8254 McLaren. ROOM AND BOARD ” Wd. _—By coupie, in strictly private family: location between Lafayette ay. and Arsenal st.. near Grand Box B-62. Post- ~Dispatch. Sneutiieeesneee ROOM AND BOARD Wa —Private Protes COCKER SPAN a (former neighborhood tant family: young man: Lafayette Box west of Grand. south of H-14, Post-Dtenatch . ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—A st) ident de- a strictly : yy; must be neat. ne children; all conveniences: reasona!lh efer: End opr Box H-74 Post- Dis ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—Two «centlemen desire room. with bath. ifn private home er apartment, West End: preferabiv near Forest Park. Write. describing fully and quote price. Pox B-2 260. Post-Dis. BOARDING Wtd. — Good boarding homes for children: to 13 years of age. . Board of Chil- Municipa! Courts ly dren Oo) ys. 2 1927 cS arr. _Rooms WANTED +z. ~=——_ __ Box : te ROOM ¥ wea asl = ore wrat state particulars Box B-134. ROOMS Wr. —Two unft urni ished, dorhood Ha! Nday Be x O- 94, Po ‘ost Dis ROOMS wr d—By young coup! ie: ‘ : fwent shea rooms near Park 41237 ROOM Wti-—-iir thustnehs weean Grand and Arsena! apartment preferre!: must ha near car line Rox E-. 30) P -D. ROOMS Wtd.—Two. 8 eet ing. F kitchenette and bath. Dy 2° voure buciness men: state nrice. Box W- 310 _Post-Dtgsnatch 7 ROOMS We . orn ket and Limi ts cars: adults Tr reat - ™ snateh wr da ——Light | ler'> Ww eT ar er Grand _ Post- TY is in neich- 2 er 3 un- ay Grand "arnlent tn Box al Man nouseke ping gentiemen 287. Post-Dispat Wetec irniwhed POo»m with a private em! loved Rax W. 280 inet ROOM ‘wra —Man. 50 vea: rs of ate w reem an board with private family dress Loc te Box 757. St. Louisa Mo. ROOM Wtt—By business woman. . End south of Enright apart™ment “ae 4 Itne Box B-405 *erred . must be near ‘er RO OM Wd —_ young Ten “desire o1 or 2 small reoms. vicinity Modiamont, Rox H- ROOMS Wea wes “unfu rnished., ne reoming house: adults. Washi ington. ROOM Wtd.—Quiet office woman ~oo@ing an laundry orivilee= ss? an C4 ~ Se ROOMS W: 4.—1 oc 2. unfurnished bee. reems for Nght Rousekeenine Kine’ s aaa and Delmar Aug Forest 4° “ = ” Teason - Protestant ~h. in North family: vern Ri4aM = 7 @ outs. il i? args an me Academy | Dtspatch Seut 7 Sid 2: Write 41 ee rear °o Rix = Wee —Reepectabie aincie bered lady with enod Pestitiorn. rent usfurnished room ard kiteh Rriahhachowt. Rox ¥ ise. ROOM Wre 2% ern —- Dei, en Ppesure nust : } children: facing er near Post Diepatch. $5 - Rg? TNT —~ ROOMS WANTED a Rox aes ; yeqd distance Wri furni shed. vv reasonable: Sx part Ic ulars. Box he Three unfurnished: gas. ¢« or without bath: vicinity Grand and Olive. Lir Two men des: res room where im apartment « ROOMS Wtd—2 ‘ — I sUPrniss AT Al ANT A, , | i ‘spatc SUBURBAN BOARD iren 4 , wood ROO ¥ Utes’ . 7 a sTt- all st SUBT cony TRBAN “BOARD—Oa ensen grouns exc ice: Cabany reas nabie: 640 cw ebs: er Groves)—Boar - near school: shad meals. BOARD sieeping porch: elient table large southern beautiful sur- Telephone Kirk- y: 10 min- uple emp! oyved Box B-289, line: preferred: every iples large 651 8J cot ANIMALS ° ‘td agate. 25c¢ -, at r ; 4 out-of-town. mimmum © ingerftiong Ic ount. Wanted gne: Sdc Sunday bree or line diac riore ) ma : of good breed. pat ch ND Wtd:— F's mot over fc) pup. d.—Male nie ENGI ish SFE 4 » 4s Wtd.—Fe PUP PY er Hu a. td.—Female water —e or « + ad el H _tiutcheson, Magnolia, Ark. give age and price. Dogs and Cats AIRED AL regi st ered AIREI ALE (PUPS Ped greed tered AIRE! « DAL , reasonapdie; AO 046 +. Pp 4. 3392 On ‘ Sea ne bred . 44 nd 33 West Chippewa st | 0-mon >! "ualarend and Page bi. . Tiger. - ln ll a —ive, 320 , Champ ions Kinloch pLone, cheap: week days, orth a 7 to 13: 2708 No AIREDALE PUPS—3 months old. e. well bon mate, pre a v é brOQ “West | clede ne or hunting ao rd Visi Map! ewood, marke ill make fine a ay- soid on aep~ tors welcome. anchester car. Maplewood Kennels, 2941 La- Mo. AIREDALE PUPS—These pups are a splen- | harsh Diack and tan coats, | did >t with small ears. dark eyes; anyone igstory need look att heir very cheap: enough said. NDS—2 feavnken country m ont hs old and ¢€ months “ 23 Eastoi: . IU ND PUPPIES —Thosouzh }- ” Louis Beagle Kenmeis 4959 Bi BOST BOSTC iSTY “a i a P—Pedigreed mae. 846 Lem), N 7°? ¥ Bi LL TERR ER—4250, 50a» McRee. at rev. 4263 Humphrey. N ee trick g BOSTO ears BOSTC fem: week. , a... Bost ~~ 1ies ERS—Nicely marked males. _6 JIN females Webste ~ BOSTC N “TERRIER—Mal e. 8 months: Iv marked; > av. BOST white mark: ugh>reds: thoro ooo BULL da N ‘ phone July; ———— PUPS—Males: watchdogs or p i ER Liive st all kinds i reasonab! a price. 340 Bartmen PUP PIES—Males nes. 41095 Cal! end Shady even. 1SB01 c) $20 RIE ERS—Puppies ri ch brindies, ngs screw tails; rolling fat; $20 each; 2 months mahogany brindle, vau. o R - 7"? det hh gan PUPPIES—S$5 $7 av.. near Delilor and fne for home or for $5 each. 2335 | Olive. eta: BU! . \X saivi Jef? BU i at LP SPils twa beautiful registered at 2 f Ww ene pies, sett at erson. 4 M>—Brindile and hite. 1606 N tc? DO a a _ 28 very Sne; young. 1538 pit Bull pup- stock; also registered pit E. tale, Nameoki, ID1. wens bargain R - . — SPANIE Ss » ere) As L— Beauty ; 6 months oli: 20 do ") L PUPPIES—6316 Theo- Cataipa); 5 weeks old CO ,ALIE—Beautifu house oroke. . Ane _Mark et. PU male Boston thoroughbred. tan: nona. Linden wond ~ house-broke. ary "9 . eli 4215 White: 10 weeks old: maie Thompson, 104 PS— White terrier: beauties: also “a- cheap. 4027 North 1% GSs—Y¥ ear stock, Starting nicely tree hound. old red bone fox hound $15 ?-year- spott ed. class did rabbit exce)- ian. | le for proof, first Haub. Califormia, Mo DOG owners on proper dogs ; free with Sportsman’s Digest: nd 25c or stamps ler R id@.. ENGL ISH BEAGLE cw menthe cld. with textDook free; an expert guide : care of ubdecription to today jicoin Sportsman's Digest. 147 But- ine nmati, ~ BOT NDS—Tweo. fine also 2 pedigreed beagc'e papers. 406% oid; TERR ‘ER GER M [AN PO LICE 3 fine specimens S'ifew is "“LLDOG—Genuine years oid; well children: vprice PUPS—Males and females Minnesota. ~ POLICE DOGS—Pupn! — GERMAN POL Donald Ken Aown HOUN r ‘heap HO iat "NI possum strain: $1 2 IRISH sian ton D PT TUF wal cataloeue. Ky iRIS SH ENS—1 White Persian kittens, my) 1431 Ligreed M. 1445. 5041 ’ PT PS—_2 ULF HOU: NDS b hounds. ERRIER PUPS—3 stock. K. » ar x 1} oGc— ench ~nabie. 1A6Gh and 3°33 cee ree" = orn. — >. og) Mac- Wy- A. Ureute tr 1GS—At A O1, Victor CE DOGS—S$35 to 350_ nneis, 19 Hampton Park stud Grueter on 4 Sd Part fox and Beagle: awfu! av Genev e. = & months o!4: ceen an a eo | on -h 2713 Rutger Rus- stock » Kennels, Lexing- loo \dhou nds. caiuionel Rockwood months. : 530 Warner. or Tark . ae ~ a’ ~ ne ei spiendia doom of Stree out nrize. bean ut 5 mont 4953 — Ww ashington bi 4545 Lit winning wl. oid ITTE a edigr ‘eed er > so "ts prices — $5 to @15 eac CAN AR RIES M ee; yur? _“ — price (e999 8 montis any ameunt 99 trade for chick- ia in- *. 1 }t 42:5 ail Th nds. Louis (c99) Wd —AnyY number; Post-Dispatch. c AN ARIES i rt ver Box A-l ew 1’. ‘ Wtd.—Ma!es. females over 3 month write, 2336 Olive — —_ ; KENS Wtd.—Sell, . ha or al moun Stuenaend Sa: uab Co.. St. E Wwrd. = or more wh Hz or April pate. i, Jale av 74M s+ fe wi pure sn Apply $960 Verzion Forest 3345R ETTER—Gorden set retriever; ‘ar ze fo or ase; * ite orpington, H. ricka, er bit oe) 4+ months ola beauty: $20. Bento Baby Chicks BABY CHICKS—Stx wedks oid. $50. 3940 North Market st.; Li ndell 38 3940 BABY CHICKS, $1.50 doz. ' buy. ei] all kinds pets. 4106 Lucas av. Cent 27S0L. "90> thicks, Oc up. 12 varieties: Sest strains; catalogue free. Missour! Poultry Farms, Columbia, Mo. 99) BABY CHICKS—Heavy egg-laying strains, . shipped anywhere, 10 cents and up: write Webster for prices. Heidel. Poultry Farm. 3940 North Market. Lindell 3949. Deimar 3530X. at B Y CHI CKS—Pure bred whi te leghorna, -—_ brown leghorns., a ner 100. postpaid Boy il darred ? ks. 74) -* other breeds: Eigen =f lf free. Booth _ &. she Ciintern. Mao. -Os , K § Baby Chicks _ g00c ic7 PUP—Call Sunday morning, QUALITY aying —wWhite;: 7 weeks oid. 5828 Horton p! DOC—Female: good; Glendale and Elms ays.. 7° a we AND r ive. terrier Mrs. TAN—Female Toy a FF a $3) — Chicks put down in late July do as we! as Spring- Unheard- of prices for of the better | tyy pe oe nm Sust! er. Kir ow West c- “4135 s 6©¢.00 "UY hite Rock 100 Order and guaranteed. Cton - ays 51%9° Rabbits For Sale RABBIT TS—10 Belgian hares; cheap. from . Delivery prompt Parcel post paid. 4560 ans... raising lock. Corner ic) z= aX | aa eeS BOAR— Wi! hit LOW —r Treen »»o) t} vier a hKemeyer,. S&S HENS—Dark 3940 North : Market fe) Heidel, ra Leghorn Crs -KENS— nr Ww) genu! ine lets: excelient tein. L. C. Pahi. Meivin a we *Grani te City, 1 Manc hesier, Brentw od HENS—H yf Jaying strain white leghorns; vO ang. “jersey, 4 xa _reasona ly ced 37 35 Loughborough. tle = 6. th “6: IE NS—350 => n's Eng: ish leghorns: ks. cockere)a, 1. io ve eonloment 712 Lan am leghorns: heavy — flock. rockere! is and puliets. Mehi- Jotteresn | Barrac ks, M rai leghorn Lop.y white ‘ayers. ung Jersey, with ‘8-weele aj iarper nee « —_— —— DUi- =. “yr Market ltne Jersey. one Holstein and soring Wagon and harness 3 nena. 3344 M chigan. ‘ OW —H) gn l-gTadce full il ey te some okt 5 taily. red sing! - (rermor . 9- "a 2 ents and : O44) North t Market Delmar 15.30 X. LETS—wWhite leehorn vuillets and cock- a, thoroughbred. South west 68th and Arsenal. HENS—wTwo,singte-comb black minorcas. onaatiiien t® make room. 2531 Semple av HEX S—White and biack minorcas Heidei. 940 North Market. Delmar 34530X i SES ff orpington Inving he and rooster. S238 Northland Forest T362R. SNK EI YS—Rhe for ret SUS en naywhere party Suy- ' Poultry BANTAMS—Homer sfumes bigs. pigeons Wa and rabbits, ashington. Lindell Jw _ (e) a hens and cock. Saudi, 175 Sidney st. J. PIGEONS—Four. c 2217 North Market st. _PIGEONS—Fancy. ail kinds: we where. Pet Shen, 2335 CHICKENS—4512 Edgewood, Pige _ Mo. , e “spani sh. _ 1] » PULLE TS—L _Market. Lin PU LLET s—W hit and barred ties: 2 Heide! Lindel] Poultry *KENS—E nti re rock. r. i. re months Lawn, S. lith PIGEONS—Young racing homers, 1864 st. PIGEONS—Fancy and common flock white-face ig ' Talmage. black Case ay PIGBONS—Must sel] at once: ight 2 minorcas. 3940 dell 3940. Nerth ers: make offer. 5170 (¢) te and a leghorna, ds and ail) and over: Farm write for ew . ’ 3840, core Ket. 3940. oo 353 (ec) white PIGEON FEED SPEC 3719 Cass. Lindell 6283, LD varie- and ‘Five Point Brand” Hen Feed. Eggs Laying Mash Speci al This mash wi! round, and keep hens ae bring hens quickly throu ll prod uce more the in condition. We deliven S719 Cass 5283. Delmar 1 1526R,. Specials .$1.80 per 100 ibs. .$2.75 per 100 Ibs. all year Gano. meuilt IGEON 3— White A. Sommer, Over at Overland PIGBONS—Muff tumblers, white: Walnut Manor a aE tum Diers, tippiers. roll cheap. chickens; Colfax sow. Dresden. . - = north, ome block = SEEDS for vour canary grees seec for vour lawn. Seed Co... 798-710 N. 4th at. BIRD CaGES—For sale; any size wanted: _ will trace fur s and Pet Birds canaries. S012 ! St. Vi BREED ING CAGS—Hendryz: ; 33. 50. Appiy neriy av. CANARY BIRDS—Several. 4011. 4 Ken ing cages. 4: years. _Haller’s Bird P men 523 ng? If Restorer. the ook nice; alse SAR Ray breed- (c) is) your canary ba!ldheaded? ler’s Feather Restorer, “4 Halier's ers Bird tc re 523 WILL ta! take oa > to awarT-: ent eee a excel) CAN ARIE LSP} Parne CAN, ARIES—Si: ne singers; cheap. 3908 neers. $7.50. 6635 S. Broadway. good steck. Ap- IES RY BIR __ Pest alozzi st. ee CAN ARLES—Toung * gingers: ca ARIES— Yaoi me and old and females. ton ay. iN \RIES—Beautiful man rollers with month old young: _Kni aht. 7 barega ain. \RIES—Young singers, in fulj singers Kennerly av ngeTs cheap. 21 ___ 2129 mast petlase and fe- raised fllustra IRD—Good spri = singer. 2016 St 3508 Janet am. # eee 3 =r SQUAB BOOK FREE Make money raising sausbs Leuls market: mand, big de in one month W ted free book. PLYMOUTH ROCK st.. Meirose Highiand $5 6443 Ducks, Tu mated Bomont 3037W. 3319 css oO ys, Ete. DUCKLINGS—3040 North Market @: mar 3530x pairs Eas- gy pair imported S681 ee Waterman. Ger- big Muscovies. and o/4. Heide! ~~ e— try y Farm. & 3840, | Lindel! 34 eacd- song, $8. Apply 403 LA al star ven ae a SPRING a ag tha ae re ‘ANARIES—Beautiful Sr. ro.uers; guaranteed; wonderful, full _mated ed CA: NA AMLES—st __ pars. Hartz Mountains females, 3212 59234 Garfield a Poultry HATCHING F(>G8— Barred Si setting. rock 1512 NM. aAndreasbure rellers. nd cid. Call during ‘Ri verside 2194] ® guaranteed siners: a) =~» werk. (99) $1 CAN ARIES— Singers. no months or song wWalting; $7; ‘Mmperted males: fuil CAN ARY—is your canary bald headed ” ther use Haller C “AN ARIES—Young singers, $4 each: ——— 1 lent years where. breedin ery. 44 Qua. ity: ages. 9-51 ,*- home raised: good selection: —— ‘erverience: shipped an Ka.ser Bird Hatch. fa) : " -AN ARIES—PBred and —- trained by J. Orlick, ere superior te any bird you san | there are more ‘sland red: RELIANCE Lice and Mite Remedy your birds of lice and , treated as sas as ene. pest pa! d. Stanfleid’s Lice-Kill _ (es easily appiled and will Price 50c per tube, Ga NARIES —_— Largest lowest prices: cai! ship everywhere: our sretem qVuaiity insures a safe tii 2337 itve et seiections. b ¥ vyage. Parrots. bird : cages, descr! Dtion. open 8 p>. m. Sundays, "Mathant Pet Sho ighest write: we of shipsing Bata’ | rome ar lots, T23 “om | GOLD PFISH—<Aquart ora, - — ~« er $1 oaid selling cut. 47% f | HO MER PIG EONS—Yellow. vg and PA RRwUWTS— fou doubie rellew we ship everywhere. T335-[337 Ottee. ‘293 a SNe ee re hen ¢-radsed heads. SIC red Pa RROTS— Youn also ‘a! kere oo different kinds. << ( a s

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ented on Sliway Lan Ue Oring the 8 Clty ary iting hw a 5 En E Pr tb -: Louis and HOrthern es and Re, = 3 192 2. DOW reas iy UU iS, M O., Side. St. tas her tm! The te ba tm | late, OA LAR A OD OP AN LI Ee ate Retinal TBE Ay eel ee A lA w a ane A tenets eh i tt ALLA OA A! ee ee ee Pe Cee 2 MER en ee eee ' ee 8 09 ee ER! ‘ ° St PG ABLS re ot sel. reel eek AN a em RR rem Fd : ; > ARR A ERC INW We it 3 Mi

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ge 200 ANIMALS POMIITReYV Aarr nrrerna ers a) | *T. Lovts B POST - DISPATCH. —= ganache anaiigtaatpeneraptonan rROoome - eee " * . f é oa i) “¥ Ce ergy bt) Sd A GN ¥ . F anki | MY w 4 Bs 7 g e : Bs Rie dace e iis ght 7 The Healing Art Gets Into Vaudevi ar ans Pr : a a ea. : as ww wr = ¢ — a . ea x tee : 4 agrees. mS tt fe ; pe - D Rs : 2 a -7 oy * +4 a & “= 4 i oe it ae ee 4 ate Ar ! €- ¢ Bs} = : >, a 7 2 a ee ‘ 8S a wt y —————e et Cairo, Egypt, of Irish and French parents, as years has lived in California. He has not enie. through the regular modern training of a We physician, but has spent many years im the | etal half a century The science of jiu-jitsu, he says. is merely uals Century, and we — 3 spirit for two Ps : Sir William Croc ee ~ oe ~ a . s O YOU know why fraternal orders have secret “grips,” why we wear rings, why we tie strings to our fingers De beg “The Egyptian Doctor” from Los An- things, wh key dro wh a felt is ster A agi ms nosebleed, geles goes on stage to convince hy the hands of the devout are clasped ‘ é = sw t sufferers that health is a mere mat There is answe all of these queries, accord- a ? ma to W. » See =. chin. an “fhe Rewe- ter of pressing the right finger at tian Doctor,” is touring the Keith vaudeville circuit the right place—Learned it all, he says, from Egyptian and Hindoo healers—Study these pictures and directions and test Dr. Thompson’s “zone-therapy” for yourself several nights om account of worries and vexations connected with his work, declared that this simple cure won for him a night of profound and happy slumber. Sir Arthur Conan L FOR GENERALE ING UP—If you Bae “pep” im the mo = a wire hair brush ie diately upon arising” bing the entire b short, rapid stre rected always heart. Two her, afterwards URING a lectw vived interest manifestation The genuiner scientist, Sir his family belie The creator of lived originally in the days her father was Morgan the I piracy, sea fights, buried t Katie told the children of 5 “l have communicated now. well past middie age. stories Katie used to tell } the Crookes household, con Katie King’s case has t So much importance do ‘ Psychical Research Society Croo‘es,” the writer, Sir this every morning will put more ; your system than you have ever felt ie application of his methods of “zonmery,” ¢ checking the nerve system imstead of aidi fying it. He spent six months teaching Japan, where, ae a member of the Magi, he tiated inte many of the old Buddhistie trines. “Tf you know a few jiu-jiten tricks,” he So _. - , , 4 = Wy Pua ‘ne féett Aang the 44°, Same FOR SCIATIC RHEU- FOP EARACHE — For pain in the right ear clasp a clothespin tightly; over the first jormt of te fourth or wrTing-finger of the right Band. For left earache, do Hkewise with the left hand Dr. Thompson vouches for the practical effective- ness of these old cures, whose chief merit is that anyone can try them on himself, without expense and FOR DEAFNESS—Pilace the thumb on the inside of mt MATISM—Place an aiu- numunm comb directly unr- der the ball of the foot. just back of the toes, on the atfected side of the body. as ts betng done with the Rand in this picture. ‘“No such startling ¢ to be a perfectly natural hw been observed before. The ance of Ovr Lord after his Christian religion, we have No serious attempt has Crookes, who brought to t la . ~~ | rs ; / sf P - the ear and the finger on the outside, catching the labe firmiy, and pull for- ward taward the eyes. Do this several times a day skill could devise, and dec then few psychic phenome liam. When he died, in 1 yeare of continuous scien scientist's “taste exact for a boldness in striking out trails than any other sav When only 16 Crookes his first scientific paper & chemistry. He did impo new element, the metal mined its atomic weight; world’s greatest authority “cathode rays,” which fe covery of the X-ray; con tation; showed how mint ficially—all these are but ments, His degrees, medals, cleties, etc., etc., are too the King of England's g him in 1910. Sir William freely, when by strict amassed an enormous fort Ilia psychical resea because, as he wrote at he “considered it the dw tract public attention, in lusion of the honest, or Spiritualism was hold Accounts of seances, with papers and magazines. U in 1873 began paying f Cook, a school girl of 15 materialization of a bea culated among those p posedly in a trance in ® ( rookes, in a letter. com; lained that in the pu assertion, much unintent little insinuation of fra come forward with a f to the effect that when ¢ the body of Miss Cook is He took up his own arranged to have Miss © to his house and began 8 tests which lasted for fi Describing a highly ance, in another letter to itualist, dated March wrote: “Katie never Kreater perfection, and two hours Bhe walked room conversing fami? those present. On sions she took my walking and the imp veyed to my mind, t living woman by my of a visitor from the of Was so strong that the to repeat a recent periment became sistible. ~ “Feeling. however, not a spirit, i had at lady close to me, | | nission to clasp her ia them om your Western friends, but not em count om a native Japanese. See—! coulé BM & with ease, with just ome tap of my finger ie right spet!” ism “4 abies In spite of the mystic robes affected by ‘ | the Ezyptian.” when on the stage, there deriag ancient magic and ne complex 73 to different fingers as charms to cure diseases—hence we wear rings. This practice has its sound medical basis, for Dr. Thompson's science of “zone-therapy” uses this very method of preasure on the finger joints to anesthetize and soothe the nerves of the sufferer, without danger. “I cannot give a detailed scientific explanation of tonery, showing all the nerve connec- > tions involved. but the proof of the matter is that HE an EYES — lf you / “an 7 my ~\ FOR TOOTHACHE — Take hold of the jaw beneath the have a stye, in- ; flammation or aa = pain ot any kind ’ «y aie te «eg Hee - he i RN bn oe - a af me ~ a eee a Fue pony von a ee 5 ri " +e - ~ w — ee ~. pares “ OU ee “. ae . . . : say tte sr ros * ee aa Se ee A : Sees ms AOE. — + eae ~ —y eehaetis - tee meen ag mre oe meer AF ingen a gna cmap aor y amepeagsin mean 9 aan — = 5 on pene a ~ aus ~ ow sppguaneenin oa igbonta % ety fj pe oe * ead wei we PR er ee OTM Eee my were + jee lene mata ~s - - aa s ie ie alent ; Sek tally, ASS at wb. ~ a = . “ . - - : “ FOR HICCOUGAS— Grasp the throat be tween the fingers and thumb, just above the clavicles, press tightly and pull down FOR FAINTING — Take the two fingers next the thumb on the left hand. and lift the fingernails with a firm and pressure. One minute of this will bring anyone out of a taint. night, press the finger- tips of both hands to- gether, as shown, form- ing as wide a circle as possible. The next’ thing you will see will: be the light of the fol. lowing morning. pendices without knowing just what these mysterious portions of the anatomy really are.” ~ This hale man of almost 70 years was born in "adr a aan soe ee ~asupllastgnaiemediennnannties seer ween -m SHARK THAT KILLED GIRL IS PRONOUNCED INSAN HE fact that a shark which killed a young gir! in the harbor of Jamaica not long ago Was declared insane by a British scientist did not Save the shark. The scientist slew the shark before pronouncing the monster mentally irresponsi- ble for the crime. | ae ® Mitchell-Hedges, fellow of the Royal Geo- graphical Society, is the savant who caught the crazy culprit and killed it. ee a = > British scientist, after catching and slaying hideous fish, finds old fracture of the | vertebrae and malformations which must have kept the slayer in a state of continual irritation—Cancer and other human afflictions occur in the fish and animal worlds, he says 2 :: 5, was bathing in Kingston Harbor. She was stand- ing in four feet of water, close to a little wooden “I set five Mines attached to gasoline drums, Wi were in turm moored to the bottom with am weight, and the first attempt was successful. I a ex if] I g 5 3° Ff é it r oe erie Seer Eee lle 1 ol gps fh, thw = > * pon SSE MEE ST RR, RENT A TOR ea A ae som oa evi : > glee ahaa onions > ES OORT Sa et ae ee O~ bRlay — = er ~ “ a fai ais ¥ a P = ~ e =. . . — Pain pwhaniitaigperen <meta peseinietn ase ee ‘ ” ee eee ou ir » we — , 3 - S - . a ee PI - ey vw abe EF Rae. ob 5) mas a 7 wats . o i SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 23 + . tio ale . , o on ee ee ee ee ee “ R : ; = 9 . cone ‘ bi asgnlyte eer hy ES PERE © PER S PEE EE a Pe rere I telr * rT EN tens crea — ,

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idevi e WHO WAS KATIE KING ? Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, discussing celebrated episode in spiritualism of nearly half a century ago, says the original of materializations lived in the 17th Century, and was the daughter of Morgan the Pirate. Once the alleged spirit for two hours walked about the room, conversing with those present. d French parents, and for hia. He has not only gone ern training of a Western many years in the East, ve dactors their traditional he says. is merely another YY. 1929, 4 TAT PRIMARY. PITAL HIGHW, ed on Routing ity Ro ne my es vate Re the establits 3 Y highway , | Bd Kansag cm be Capita} } through Jeter. mted ina Stats, pterday by yo 4 engineer ty Associati.. © ineers of | nmission a, + , \ foot : nance $,. on Nie hf f the = ee with ~ pture = ends, but not on amy ac- . See—I could kill a man » of my finger tips—in the es affected by “Thompson, » Stage, there is no bewi!- ho complex modern para- BALDNESS—Ii your - falling out, rub the fatis of ene hand the fingernails of the with quck, rapid ents, five minutes day. In a few days wr will stop falling 2 a few weeks a new owth will appear f “zonery.” Anyone can himself of anything from ‘few absurdly simple exer- t-for yourself, fallow the pany ing the photographs ind . ev 3 gils ady x . of out ee © gasoline drums, which e bottom with an iron Was successful. As soon ing and fighting began. m every quarter of the ed out to keep back the hey succeeded in doing, fot to shore. In its last it actually buckled the the barb off, but fortu- abnormal in every way. its girth was 8 feet 6 s, nearly mature. There vertebrae, which nature aired by forming around adrical bony growth. in a state of perpetual y to the vertebrae\ and wality was undoubtedl) confined to human be- mown that cancer and m in the human genus eb and animal world.” . : Sir William Crookes not only talked to her but with permission embraced her, afterwards witnessed farewell scene between Katie and the medium. URING a lecture in New York recently, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle re- vived interest in the old case of “Katie King,” an alleged spirit manifestation which was the sensation of England in the early 70's. The genuineness of the manifestations was vouched for by the eminent scientist, Sir William Crookes. For many’months, so Crookes and his family believed, Katie was practically a member of the household. The creator of Sherlock Holmes told his audience that Katie King lived originally in the days of Charles II, when her name was Anne Morgan: that her father was Morgan the Pirate, and that this accounts for the gorgeous tales of piracy, sea fights, buried treasure and other wild adventures round the world which Katie told the children of Sir William Crookes. Sir Arthur said: “I have communicated with Sir William’s daughter. She is a married woman now. well past middie age. She well remembers Katie King and told me of the stories Katie used to tell her and the other children in, the two years she spent in the Crookes household, converting Crookes to the truth of spiritism.”’ Katie King’s case has been as a banner to the spiritualists for nearly fifty years. So much importance do they attach to Katie that in the proceedings of the British ‘ Psychical Research Society for 1920, in an article “In Memory of Sir William Croo*es,” the writer, Sir Willidm F. Barrett, used this language: ‘“No such startling demonstration, under stringent conditions, of what seemed to be a perfectly natural human form, yetable to appear and disappear, had «ver been observed before. The, only parallel (we speak with reverence) is the appear- ance of Ovr Lord after his resurrection. If we accept that cardinal fact of the Christian religion, we have less difficulty in accepting Crookes’ statements.” No serious attempt has been made to disprove the statements of Sir William Crookes, who brought to bear on Katie every test his unsurpassed experimental skill could devise, and declared himself convinted of her “objective reality.” But then few psychic phenomena have been vouched for by such authority as Sir Wil- liam. When he died, in 1919, in his eighty-seventh year, he had completed 70 yeare of continuous scientific study, experiment and discovery. He had the true scientist's “taste exact for faultless fact” in a Superlative degree. Besides, he had a boidness in striking out along new lines which enabled him to blaze more new trails than any other savant of his time. When only 16 Crookes was already at work in a laboratory: at 19 he published his first scientific paper and was marked as a coming man in chemistry. He did important work in astronomy: discovered a new element, the meta! thallium, and with infinite labor deter- mined its atomic weight: invented the radiometer; became the world's greatest authority on spectroscopy;* discovered the “cathode rays,” which formed the basis of Prof. Roentgen’s dis- covery of the X-ray: contributed vitally to the science of sani- tation; showed how minute diamonds could be produced arti- ficially—all these are but a few of Sir William Crookes’ achieve- ments. His degrees, medals, editorships, presidencies of learned so- cieties, etc., efc.. are too many even to list. The highest honor in the King of England’s gift, the Order of Merit, was conferred on him in 1910. Sir William gave ali his discoveries to the world freely, when by strict business management he could have amassed an enormous fortune. His psychical researches lasted from 1870 to 1874. He undertook the work because, as he wrote at the time in the Journal of Science. of which he was editor, he “considered it the duty of scientific men to examine all phenomena which at- tract public attention, in order to confirm their genuineness, or to explain the de- lusion of the honest. or to expose the tricks of deceivers.” : Spiritualism was holding a position near the center of the stage at the time. Accounts of seances, with arguments for and against, filled the air and the news- papers and magazines. Crookes attended many spiritualists’ gatherings, and late in 1873 began paying particular attention to the seances at the home of Florence Cook, a school girl of 15 or so. The remarkable thing at these seances was (he materialization of a beautiful young girl who called herself Katie King, who cir- culated among those oresent, seemingly solid and living, while Miss Cook was sup- posedly in a trance in a dark room or cabinet. Crookes. in a letter dated Feb. 3, 1874, printed in the Spiritualist Magazine, complained that in the public discussion of Katie King “there was plenty of strong assertion. much unintentiona! exaggeration, endless conjecture and supposition, no little insinuation of fraud and some amount of vulgar buffoonery; but no one has * tome forward with a positive assertion, based upon the evidence of his own senses, to the effect that when the form which calls itself ‘Katie’ is visible in the room, the body of Miss Cook is either actually in the cabinet or is not there.” He took up his own cilallenge, arranged io have Miss Cook come to his house and began a series of tests which lasted for five months. Describing a highly successfui se- ance, in another etter to the Spir- itualist, dated March 30, 1874, he Wrote: “Katie never appeared to greater perfection, and for nearly two hours ‘she walked about the room conversing familiarly with those present. On several occa- sions she took my arm wher Walking and the impression coD- veyed to my mind, that it was & living woman by my side, instead of a visitor from the other world, Was so strong thai the temptation to repeat a recent celebrated ex- periment became almosi _ irre- sistibie. “Feeling, however, that if I had not a spirit, i had at all events a lady close to me, I asked ber per | Rission to clasp her in my arms Her father was Morgan the Pirate. ° Miss Cook wept bitterly and implored Katie to stay. so as to be able to verify the interesting observations which a bold experimentalist has recently somewhat verbosely recorded. Permission was graciously given, and ! accordingly did—-well, as any gentleman would do under the circumstances.” It was at this seance that Katie offered to settle all doubts as to her genuine- ness by exhibiting herself and Miss Cook together, for Prof. Crookes’ sole benefit. He foilowed her into the cabinet, and by the light of a special phosphorous lamp he nad devised, saw Miss Cook, “dressed in black velvet, as she had been in the early part of the evening, and to all appearances perfectly senseless; she did not move when I took her hand and held the light quite close to her face, but continued quietly breathing. “Raising the lamp I looked around and saw Katie standing close behind Miss Cook. She was robed in flowing white drapery as we had seen her previousiy during the seance. Holding one of Miss Cook's hands in mine and still kneeling r passed the lamp up and down so as to illuminate Katie’s whole figure and satisiy thoroughly that I was really looking at the veritable Katie whom ! had clasped in my arms a few minutes before, and-not at the phantasm of a disordered brain “She did not speak, but moved her head and amiled in recognition. Three sepa- rate times did I turn the lamp to Katie and examine her with steadfast scrutiny, until 1 had no doubt whatever of her objective reality. At last Miss Cook moved slighily and Katie instantly motioned me to go away. | went to another part ol! the cabinet and then ceased to see Katie, but did mot leave the room until Miss Cook waked up, and two of the visitors came in with a light.” Crookes tried photography, training whole batteries of cameras on Katie and Miss Cook in the cabinet simultaneously. Altogether he got 44 negatives, some inferior, some indifferent and some excellent.” He wrote that “during the photo- @raphic seance Katie muffled her medium’'s head up in a shaw] to prevent the light falline on ber face. I frequently drew the curtain when Katie was standing near and it was a common thing for seven or eight of us in the laboratory to see Miss Cook and Katie at the same time under the full blaze of the electric light.” Crookes had himself photographed with Katie. Then he was photographed with Miss Cook, in exactly the same position. The pictures showed that Katie was half a head taller than Miss Cook, larger in proportion, and more beautiful. “But photography,” Crookes wrote the Spiritualist Magazine, ‘is inadequate to depict the perfect beauty of Katie's face, as words are powerless to depict her charms of manner. Photography may indeed give a map of her countenance; but how can it re), roduce the brilliant purity of her complexion or the ever-varying expression of her most mobile features, now overshadowed with sadness when relating some of the bitter experiences of her past life, now smiling with all the innocence of happy girlhood when she had collected my children round her and was amusing them by recounting anecdotes of her adventures in India?” Finally Katie announced that her departure was near, and on May 21, 1874, she made her last appearance. According to two of those present, W. H. Harrison editor of the Spiritualist Magazine, and Mrs. Ross Church, a prolific and popular novelist, whose pen name was Florence Marryat, Katie cut off locks of ber hair and bits of her dress and presented these souvenirs to various persons. She also wrote. in p»ncil, “Pensez a moi, May 21, 1874.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 23, 1922. PAGE THREE Oe RR LD EET ee I ER SANIT me eo so a, ee ae ee et ke a en ee ne re GO nn ma ee * . . = — - aoe. ns Oy s oe % * ae i ° Cee de _-* id ate Le Rh gin Sie > eRe n tn scene IDR A i Sateen en ne y J ,¥ aL, ‘ini : i . Paes . mt ro . a ay 7 >. Aa a Fe vs a A ee he *% - de _* *< i = atk S wr ™ ietiaeitenletiiesine bo ee a . 4 - “ “an a o ~”“ io '+

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Ee be eebere eile. a Ap » ae) > ' oeter ps ts ee > . . ° . a — G eres at hatewe nay 4 ayy ~ Ww apewee = a eee . eam . : , te i ; 4a - ¢ , i ee = ~~ . te COE adie ne . a 4 og . es z ‘ : os Oe ae ap _ — “a “ “ es a oe mm aren NE ner ee on: ae, ar : " ‘ . “ + - eee > ae » . n “ ee tee q e , 4 : ae ae ae ~*~ o ‘ > bs - ae et AROMAT ate On ae : bie sisal Solan Si ss% ng Pa ae, Ae i aati! . ae we bs a Te ee é v “2 QR: Bat. en A nae Gee + des SAERY Cee Oe : . er 7 paresis . ’ 5 an aioe me A ES TE RMA MRRP Te URE CSRS PERI wed : or pra Ae cf, o eee) " ~e, ‘s Setar edi. 2 en Esse , Bp nei ~ none cs": ES Ra RN an orate pions: UR eo gt - a *, ~ . -~ oye i unin Nn sail reo eh a “ “_ : vy PO RE ER ET ES thea wa a as ote ae ee C. st ’ oA: Lene, / eon ee te oe ne ee * vr r > a ‘ ; 1 lal eat = a4 a . “ + 4s pa 2 , a RET Ap es hee EES EE NET FF, er aflafiom = - gs — eo sin . Re at a SE ae RS Svencnonate tae =. : aol : eave ~ ~ me LPO) me rs PoOtii TRV AAT Prema rr TAB vont gs 200 ANIMA DLANNING="[ONGE 7s Railroad scheme in Colorado will in- volve a cut more than six miles long through a shoulder of James Peak, to reduce grades on the “Moffat line” where it crosses the continent- al divide—Trains using the tunnel will reach their highest point at 9222 feet, instead of 11,660 feet, as at present—The total cost of pro- ject which will rank with famous Alpine tunnels is estimated at $6,700,000 $: 2: 2: CT in Colorado they are getting ready to build the longest tunnel in America Pored through the stubborn rock compris- ing a shoulder of mighty James Peak, the tunnel will provide an underground pas- sageway six and three one-hundredths miles long for railroad .trains. When com- pleted it will rank with some of the famous railroad tunneis through the Alps. What is already called “the Moffat tunne!.” aithough exists as yet only in the minds and on the maps of engineers, is an impressive gesture of economy, the joint effort of a smal! but widely Known railroad, the city and county of Denver and other counties through which the Denver & Salt Lake Railroad pushes its pic- turesque way The object is to reduce the grades which must be eonguered by locomotives toiling up and across the continental divide, and avoid much of the trouble which mountain railroads experience from beavy snowfalis. The result. say the men who have been behind the project, will be cheaper service and one with fewer in- terruptions. The actual cutting of this long tunnel will cost ap- proximateiy $3,288,000, it is estimated. And from early bids on the various contracts involved, the totai cost is put at $6,700,006, the latter figure including the ap- proaches and complete equipment. Thus the neces- sary expenditures will be somewhat higher than $1,- 100 900 a mile. A few months ago the Colorado Legislature enacted a law creating a special bonded district which will bear the cost of the project. The area thus designated is the one through which the Denver @ Sait Lake, or “Moffat road,” passes. Besides Denver and vicinity, the bonded district includes portions of. Jefferson, Boulder and Gilpin counties, and all of Grand, Routt and Moffat counties. At last, the plan to build a tunnel under tremendous James Peak seems to be assured. The method of financing it was suggested by Herbert S. Hadley, for- mer Governor of Missouri, now on the law faculty of the University of Colorado, at Boulder. The measure was drawn up by James A. Marsh. City Attorney of Denver it is at Corona, only a few miles from the tremen- dous summit of James, that the Moffat road crosses the continental divide. For years stout-hearted West- ern capitalists have discussed this project of the tunnel. which will mean so much to the rich country on the other side of the range from Denver—the home- steaders, the cattlemen,. mining interests and other industries. Much of Northwestern Colorado has no other railroad service than the Moffat line, and still other large areas have access to Denver only by way of Pueblo. The Moffat road as it is in operation today over a distance of 231 miles from Denver to Craig was built by David H. Moffat of Denver, who died in 1912. Practically out of his own pocket he paid for the mar- velous engineering feats which were necessary. Only a few years ago, voters of the city and county of Denver voted a bond issue of several million dol- lars to help pay for a tunnel under James Peak. The scheme then was to lead an aqueduct through the tun- nel, mext the wall, for the benefit of Denver's water supply. But the Colorado Supreme Court ruled that a bond issue for such a project was illegal. Then it was proposed that Denver should buy the Moffat road out- right and operate it as municipal street railways are owned and operated by some American cities. Still another plan earnestly discussed for a time was that the States of Colorado and Utah should buy the property jointly. build the 300 miles of line over comparatively level country which would bring the road from its present terminus at Craig into Salt Lake City, amd operate the property for the mutual benefit of the two States. The latest scheme, however, definitely distributes ‘che cost over the area which will get the most benefit, but mot all of it, br anv means, im better and cheaper service and in enhanced iand vaimes. The new tunnel is intended mainly for the movement of freight trains, and for through passenger trains which pass over that pert of the line at night. There would be protests from the heavy tourist traffic of PAGE FOUR Above, a scene on tke Moffat road, with James ARE GR ARIIT, 240 Be rg Rg CR AE in OA a EE As : oo wy f by = or es Bek) East St. Louis how Rembrandt pic Rotogravure Sec Peak in the background. m The artow _ indicates 4 Post-Dispatch, and where it is pianned to ae Museum, discovers construct long tunnel : - Rio “Bey 5 i = : the age of 59,4 through the mountain. en ae " ee ee £é 2 | which artists dec At right, map of the dis- ee =oF + a all 3 pee Ee tional *: trict which will be bond- ‘ care PlELE Ee . 4 s : _ . f . ye a éd for cost of tunnei, , 4 = eactt \: ye a ; £ | . = By MARGUERI! showing site of tunnel ee ey ~~ = -t4 J re ; > O HAVE @ d nil ' jf oT ae oa Dw = Ly, the age of 59, an propo extension —| ty aw : | aa from Orestod to Dotsero. Ar 4 a Bn Le ability to summer if all the trains were routed through a six- mile tunnel instead of following the present pic- turesque route. The Moffat trains now are operated over the crest of the continertal divide at an elevation of 11.660 feet above sea level. said to be the highest point reached by any standard-gauge railroad in the world. Trains using the new tunnel will reach their highest eleva- tion at the middie of the tunnel—9222 feet above sea level. The east portal of the tunnel will be 9190 feet above sea level and the west portal 9109 feet. Thus the middle will be thirty-two feet higher than either por- tal and insure ample drainage. The exact site for the tunnel probably will be taken from the surveys made in thé James Peak region by L. D. Biauveit, Colorado Highway Engineer and for- mer chief engineer for the Moffat road. His pian eliminates ail snowsheds and treacherous roadbeds. two tunnels and ail of the four-per-ent grades on the line. The route using the tunnel will have a marxi- mum curvature of ten degrees and a maximum grade of two per cent. As for the tunnel itself. the bore will have a height of twenty-four feet and-a width of sixteen feet. Only one track will be laid, and trains will be moved by electric motors, to eliminate smoke and gases as far as possible. Automobiles will be transported on flat cars. Six hundred workmen 1 be given employment for a period of two and one or thrée years, the time required. Actual construction is expected to begin about Aug. 15. The last few years have been hard ones for moun- tain railroads which are not portions of big systems Within the last two years the Denver. Boulder &4 West- ern Railroad, commonly called “The Switzerland Trail.” which wound its scenic way up from Boulder to Eldora, only a few miles from the divide. has been “Janked.” The rails and ties have been pulled up and sold, the bridges dismantied and only the costly but abandoned right of way remains. Government may regulate rates and wages, but it cannot regulate such expenses as the interest on bond- ed indebtedness resulting from expensive corstruc- tion, amd the cost of contending with steep grades. heavy snowfalils and other items of operation. Then the spread of good roads, many of them built by con- vict labor, and the increasing use of automobiles, both pleasure cars and trucks, have cut into the revenues SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY they are readit of their & come quite 31s Bond are Nobody is more surprised of artistic talent than is tainly the family to whom usual labor and care and pected through the years, the makings of a sculptor. Probably the gift, which modeling at the St. Louis sounces “Quite remark never would have Deen © familiar a material as soap sess plastic qualities, and if standing at the kitchen sink hand and a paring knife in the spell of a visit to the A For it is of soap chiseled that she produced the stat y on this page. - If Mrs. Rehben had ¥ } environment of the stud, essential to their inspira tertals and tools of the have lain dormant, for to = inside 4 studio, never doesn't know whether or wax or marbie or seems to imagine they are of the mountain railroads still further. By boring the tunnel under James Peak and com | stricting a branch from Orestod, on the Moffat = ca to Dotsero, on the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad. some forty-nine miles, the rail distance from Denver to Glenwood Springs would be reduced by ide miles. The region served by the Moffat road is extremely rich in mineral deposits, according to a survey made” by Prof. Russell D. George, Colorado State Geologist, — several years ago. Oil shale deposits underlie approz- — imately 7000 square miles in Northwestern Colorado and Northeastern Utah, in addition to available coal” aggregating 65,100,000.000 tons, George reported. Thet there are deposits of an asphaltic nature, clay, arae tite and copper ores, gold, iron, gypsum. graphive, lend, manganese. mercury, molybdenum, marbie. salt, silver, slate. sulphur. tungsten, zine and the Ike. The first shoveiful of dirt was turned by Mr. Moffat — on the grade near Denver on Dec. 31, 1902. Engines | went into the field and kept at work for three winter : Clinging to cliffs where a single misstep meant a suspended by ropes over the sheer walls of canyon creeping along footiogs hung over mountain esseeelll fighting strong winds and a temperature far below 23,. 1922.

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AS2s. : AT PRIMARY” PITAL HIGHWA =! on ity Road tae Ry Law, Gg the estab % highway oon 1 nd Kansag Mie he Capital . through Jefter, nted ina 7 Sterday by Joha | 5 engineer «| ‘ty Assoc : ‘ineers . a nmission further. James Peak and con- d, on the Moffat line. Rio Grande Western the rail distance from wid be reduced by 173 ffat road is extremely ing to a survey made orado State Geologist. osits underlie approx- jorthwestern Colorado tion to available coal reorge reported. Then c¢ nature, clay, carno- ypsum, graphite, lead, 1, marble, salt, scoria, zinc and the like. turned by Mr. Moffat . 31, 1902. Engineers ork for three winters. misstep meant death. er walls of canyons, T mountain torrents. mperature far below TOSS passes far above their instruments and 1 the first fifty miles ' $60,000 a mile, and pint where the road } site of the proposed figures include only 1 not the additional ng the track and the inks and equipment. jes have been over- pecially the narrow- rounded snakes, and tire a burro. The oad. designed for « for through trans © grades and curves a s of the transconti- Ey “ade runs as high as 3 ve on “The Tennis = ake of 16 degrees. RICA Soap Sculptures, With a Potato East St. Louis housewife, inspired by a Rembrandt picture printed in the Rotogravure Section of the Sanday Post-Dispatch, and a visit to the Art Museum, discovers in herself, at the age of 59, a talent for modeling which artists declare to be excep- tional 2: 3: i: By MARGUERITE MARTYN. O HAVE discovered within herself, at the the age of 59, the first intimation of an ability to carve faces and figures so that they are readily recognized as likenesses of their models, is an experience that has come quite recently to Mrs. E. L. Rehban, 3134 Bond avenue, East St. Louis. Nobody is more surprised at the belated outcropping of artistic talent than is Mrs. Rehban herself, and cer- tainly the family to whom she has given all a mother's usual labor and care and devotion, never once sus- pected through the years, that Ma, or Grandma, had the makings of a sculptor. Probably the gift, which Victor Holm, instructor in Modeling at the St. Louis School of Fine Arts, pro- founces “Quite remarkable, all things considered,” Rever would have been discovered if so homely and familiar a materia] as soap had not happened to pos- sess plastic qualities, and if Mrs. Rehban had not been standing ‘at the kitchen sink with a cake of soap in one hand and a paring knife in the other, while still under the spell of a visit to the Art Museum the day before. For it is of soap chiseled with a potato paring knife that she produced the statuettes you see reproduced on this page. If Mrs. Rehban had waited for the atmosphere and vironment of the studio, which many artists think sential to their inspiration, or for the ordinary ma- terials and tools of the craft, her talent probably wou!d have lain dormant, for to this day she never has been inside a studio: never has seen a sculptor at work; goesn’t know whether statues are modeled first in clay Of wax or marble or bronze or what. In fact, she seems to imagine they are chiseled directly out of the Permanent materials The discovery of the latent talent was as sudden as this: On May 6 the Post-Dispatch reproduced in its roto- Gravure section the Rembrandt painting, “Woman With a Bible,” then being exhibited at the City Art Museum. Mrs. Rehban. always a lover of old and rare things. was deeply impressed with the reproduction. possibly still further impressed by the information in the text telling of the $300,000 valuation of the painting. She resolved. forthwith, that the first day she could steal away from her household duties she would make the journey over the river and up Art Hill to see that picture. The portrait far exceeded her hopes and expectations She stood entranced before it, walking backward and to the right and left to get just the right light, until St length, the attention of the guard. more accustomed © seeing people content with a hasty glance. was at- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY tracted, and he spoke to her ecouragingly. Where- upon, unguardedly. the exclamation broke from Mrs. Rehban: “Il would give anything in the world if I could ever have painted a picture such as that—or any picture, in fact!” Her words surprised even herself. She always had felt great respect for the artistic handiwork of others. but never had associated such endeavor with kerself, never recognized in herself the impulse of artistic cre- ation. As she looks back now, she does recall certain experiences which may have been the manifestations of the inventive faculty which usually accompanies the artistic gift. When a small girl. with the aid of a vounger brother, whose part was chiefly the foraging for materials and acting as escort into the railroad vards where locomotive mechanism could be observed, she constructed a steam engine which really would per- form. And in her daily life, well filled with the duties incident to bringing up a family, there have been other manifestations of creative knack and invention, though never really of artistic endeavor. Anv artistic vyearn- ings she may have had had been expressed in admira- tion of the work of others and possibly in the care she has given a number of treasures in the way of hand- rarved rosewood furniture that have descended through several generations of her family, some hand-woven fabrics, a hand-wrought meta! lantern from the day of tallow candles, and other interesting antiquities that now adorn her home. Once given expression there in the Museum. the wish seemed to become father to the thought. and to the impulse. The pictures and the methods of their cre- ation remained as much a mystery as ever, but the more she studied the sculptures in Statuary Hall, the more she became imbué@d with the feeling that she could do something on that ordér, until, standing at the sink waiting for the dishwater to heat. next morn- ing, she suddenly felit the urge to try ber hand at carving an image. A bust of a Christ Child seen at the Museum lingered in her memory and she proceeded to try to imitate it. with the result that in the completed bust {repro- duced in the accompanying cut, the second figure from the right) she felt she had attained something of a likeness. Thus encouraged, she proceeded to attem@? from memory a likeness of her little granddaughter (the figure at the extreme right). Strangely enough, when members of the family came upon it, they exclaimed: “Why. that’s little Margaret Ann!” Next she did the head of the workingman in the can, and all the neighbors recognized it at once as the jani- tor of a school. The horse's head. identified as a copy of a chess piece, and the head of a woman, another fancy. survifed the dishwater. For Mrs. Rebban says she does not know how many unsatisfactory attempts she has consigned to the origina! destiny of her ma- terial. to be dissolved into soapsuds. In all her productions it is to de appreciated the scuiptress has been handicapped by her materials and the limitations of making her subjects, whatever they may be. conform to the shape and size of a bar of soap The stamped letters of the brand of the soap, plainly discernikle upon each praduction, are to be ignored when judging the pieces as works of art. But taking tnto consideration these handicaps and the other conditions, the fact that they are first at- tempts, without any previous knowledge or experience in a a mee MRS. E. L. REHBAN. with drawing or technique, the plastic limitations of the medinm in which she wrought, Mr. Holm, to whose attention the reporter brought the specimens, declarer that Mrs. KHehban reveals several native attributes essentially of the artist. She does not fai! to et cheracter into each figure, he observed. She has sense of proportion, of form and of line, he said, and a rather bold, assured touch Even at her time of life, when too many people are inclined to sit back and feel they © have learned all they are capable of learning, Mrs. Rehban might take up the study of modeling and really surprise people with her development. Mr. Holm point- ed out. There are precedents, one very notable one in Peul DuBois. who. when white-haired and well along in years, all at once deserted a business career to at- tain distinction in an entirely new career as a scuiptor His statue of Joan of Arc stands in front of the Kheims Cathedral. He had, however, become an aithority as a critic and Writer on art before he turned his hand to objective creation. But Mrs. Rehban, Mr. Holm suggests; by availing her- self of some more tractable materia! than soap and at the hands of an instructor, a few of the elemental principles of modeling, may develop, nobody can say what, latent artistic gifts. And anyway. he adds, any new mode of expressing inward yearnings toward the beautiful is an opportunity nobody should negiect. While Mrs. Rehban declares that whatever she ac- complishes through this new outlet to her imagination, she cannot suffer disappointment, since it is ail an un- expected, almost uninvited, diversion with ber, anyway. 23, 1922. PAGE FIVE

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fayette A as v i te — ‘ aie Then cot tonne censor? eR PT DY OPE CEN a ONE ET ag A 3 a ” ‘ - “s aie ‘ = 4 € 7 SE E La A ‘ + bg $ 7 » seed +h ¥ Sear) Hany) 4 hia,» Ua 7 y 40 a 5 oe OE ee abt. roe ee Fe + a ae nary We A 7) a nwrort Pe xe vilie nscale _ ee _ 2 en Rs ee ~ Ab rete hoverpes: “ ‘ — eee er wer ut tte tod Me pd “ Te Pe uekvel. © b " ok GRR NM RRS te et OO 10 tee * on " - i - ne oye Oat 1s ie 5 anh . br det sts morn regrow Dy uA een ee ere ee Lee ee ss " gel es 200 ANIMALS POU! TRV AAInN DIPme eu? * ‘i ~ = it ne! . ote > ag 0) a >. - . 7 © eT Sie " “a Lit ~ be ery 2 ae As eis Cer, Re ep, bs ee oe. mee Rs es we eS eu 7 Ls red yer, . - 37 cof eg 4 . P > 2 i e © HH! w S ee eo * " Pi Ps oro oa age eH ee #4 $/00.000 WIRE TAPPING SWINDIES row Wealthy Eastern business man, worldly wise and self- satisfied, steps into a trap when he meets the fasci- nating but seemingly coy “Miss Blue”’—Beauty as a bait for bunco—Dinners and lavish entertainment a prelade to horse-race tips—Victim loses $25,000, bat, still ander the spell, he goes home and returns with $75,000 more, which he also bets cn a “sure thing” and loses—Typical instance of a form of swindling said to be widely practiced. -: Ses OT long ago a wealthy New York gen- tleman was robbed of $100,000 in Florida by means of fraudulent race track bet- ting The newspapers carried an item at the time of the swindle, without de- tails of the trick or the names of the rogues. Since then nothing has been heard of the affair. The writer has learned the details of this operation and has been informed that the same kind of trick was yerpetrated repeated!y during the short season at the Florida resorts. At least a dozen prosperous men were muicted of sums ranging from $25,000 upwards, and the zang which got the money operated openly. The persons who furnished the information in this article estimate that at least $500,000 changed hands as the result of these crooked bets. The game played by the rogues was a modernization of the “wire-tap- ping racket.” so called At the beginning of the Florida season two confi- dence men whose names are well known in the under- world, went down to one of the most prominent resort. towns, there and established themselves in two sepa- rate hotels, both of the most expensive character. They were accompanied by three women. One of these played the part of the finet confidence man’s wife and lived with him at the bigger of the two hotels, where the sec- ond woman also lived, alone and most decorously. She is an unusually pretty girl, not more than 25 years old, well mannered, well dressed and athletic. The second trickster and the third woman lived at the other hotel. * Both the couples and the single girl managed to have themselves invited to the best country club and pro- cured guest cards for the extent of their visit in the South. A third man. who acted as the scout and information getter of the organization, remained in the North. but Made several] brief visits to Florida and held secret conferences with his pals there. Early in February this scout went South with the information that a wealthy gentleman residing not far from New York City was about to make a trip to Florida and that he was inclined to gamble and might be a desirable sucker. is man had engaged rooms at the hotel where the ‘irst confidence man, his so-called wife and the single girl were stopping. For the purpose of telling the story ‘cleariv it is expedient to assign names to the various participants in this swindle, since their actual names cannot be used. I shall call the wealthy dupe Arthur, the first confidence man White, the second man Black and the Single girl Miss Plue. For such readers as may be interested in the tech- nic of confidence gaming it is also necessary to go into the genealogy of the wire-tapping s®indle briefly. This game originated in the Middle West about 1885. when several wily gentlemen conceived the idea of ~ tapping the telegraph wire over which the racing re- turns were sent from a central bureau in Chicago to the poolrooms in St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Den- ver and other centers. The wire was cut and the swin- diers intercepted the results of the races as they were sent In. They then telephoned to a confederate who was waiting near the poolroom and told him to bet on the horse which had already won. After allowing time for the bets to be laid the tricksters forwarded the results to the poolrooms and collected their winnings. After a few killings had been made in this fashion PAGE SIX the poolroom owners and the telegraph companies smelled a rat and took steps to make wire tapping im- possible. The swindle had, however, become notorious and struck fire in the imagination of the country, which fact certain other swindlers capitalized. About twenty years ago the wire tappers began ex- tensive operations in New York. .The game had now been altered to suit conditions and no wire was tapped. Instead the sucker was double-crossed, to use the com- mon underworld term. He was made to believe either that he was betting on a race already run, whose re- suits had been held up by means of the tapped wire. or. in a later development, that the race was fixed. At this period or a little later the swindlers operated several poolrooms about New York City, fitting them up as exclusive clubs and admitting only their con- federates and the chosen dupes. A number of these lairs were operated at the same time so that the gang might move from one to the other at a few minutes’ notice when things got too hot. The manner of operating the swindle was interesting. Local gamblers and others on the fringe of the feloni- ous world, in every smaller city across the country, were informed of the layout in New York and encour- aged to send word when they had a good prospect, some local banker or other rich man who was inclined to be too greedy and known to tase an interest in rac- ing and other sporting events. When a local sharper located such a prospect he sent word to the New York gang and a steerer was sent out to the smal! town, where he passed himself off as a rich sporting man and was shortly introduced to the victim by the local crook. The steerer cultivated the local rich man and soon took him to New York. where he was introduced into one of these fake betting clubs and made to be- lieve that he was laring his bets in company with mil- lionaires and captains of industry. When the time was ripe and the dupe had been convinced that he was about to make a killing, he was got to bet some thou- sands of dollars on a race. Usually be got the tip a few minutes before the results were due to come in and rushed over to the ciub to lay down his money Something always happened and the dupe was trimmed. It is interesting to note how this old game was elaborated and its details modified in the case of the hundred-thousand-dollar Florida trick. As soon as Mr. Arthur arrived at his Florida hotel his discerning and roving eye became aware of the presence of the handsome Miss Biue. He encountered her in the lobby of the hotei as she passed in and out. He passed her as she was wheeled along the paim- fringed paths in ber chair. When Le went out to play golf she was on the links. But, try as he might, he could no more than catch her eye. She was obviously there ta@mbe seen but not to be approached. Arthur made incautious inquiries about her at the hotel and found out merely that she was supposed to be from New York and that the hotel people had every reason to respect her After ten days of watchful waiting, Mr. Arthur met Miss Blue in the surf, as the result of a shark scare. She was in swimming and he likewise. when some of the bathers took alarm at a passing school of porpoises. The girl, apparently. was panic stricken and Arthur went to her aid, in shoulder-deep water, please note. Thereafter his advances were coyly permitted. He dined the young woman, took her golfing and motor- ing and chair riding. In the course of one of these latter rambles Miss Blue and Mr. Arthur encountered Mrs. White, out roving alone. The women greeted each other familiarly and so Arthur met the wife of the first con man. Invitations to dinner followed and Arthur was introduced to Mr. White in «a natural, polite and social way, having already been informed by the beautiful Miss Blue that the Whites were wealthy people from Chicago and that Mr. White was a very clever and interesting man. And so Arthur found SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY The git!, apparently, was pam stricken and Arthur weat & her aid, in shoulder-deep Wa ter, please note. a te > ee See ed this veteran confidence swindler, who acted as e steerer in the operation which followed. is White did no more and no less than the a ioned steerer in the days of the gang's greatest cess: he did what every steerer has d ; we remote days of bunco and the green-goods game | cultivating Arthur, by making himself socially able. by dint of repeated invitations to outings dinners that invariably included Miss Blue and White, the swindler soon got the friendship and fidence of Arthur and made him an intimate. lite most incautious men. talked a great deal himself, grew confidentia! as to his business and ing and did a good deal of boasting and showing for he was paying assiduous court to Miss Blue, who took all his pretensions with an air of ingenuogs lief and admiration. Pe tn = Now Black, the principal con man, entered the oe » ture. When Arthur and White were on the bescit ane day, watching their ladies parading and be Black happened to pass. without noticing any of the group. But White pointed Black out to AF “See that big fellow there in the biue flannels?” White. “That's Billy Black.” ee Mr. Arthur pretended that he knew Plack’'s name, t couldnt just place him. a White seemed surprised. 2 “You don’t know Pilly Black’” he queried pe ulously. “Why he’s the biggest bettor in the ¢ yr. ~ Cleans up a fortune every year on the races. I mat: him once at Havre de Grace, but he probably ¥- remember me.” So Arthur and White sat down in the warm sand fell to talking about race horses and the way racay were conducted and the futility of betting unless Gam were on the inside. and especially of the Na | operations of Billy Black. White assured him that remarkable and subtle man had wires into ali te gely >. leading racing stables, that he was the friend of at” the richest owners and that, in addition, he was able to corrupt jockeys and fix races. Certainly. T . was the way Black made his money. Was Arthur @ aes E innocent as to believe that racing was conducted =: the level? What were these rich owners in the game” for? The sport of it? Ha! That was for Ge Ge gestion of the boobs that came and bet their a business nowadays and that ne one was out for sa thing but the money. a Pres e x5 He and Arthur knew. as business men, that sport ra = No more said at the time, for White knew with a= tain knowledge that his dupe would think this tion over in the solitude of his chamber, that bis ination would be stirred at Black's colossal and that his greed would soon start forging chaine = z him. The confidence man is nothing if not s psychologist. He has understood for many years Dr. Freud has lately expounded in scientific ms namely, that the mind of man always translates &= transforms whatever it receives into personal and @ tistic terms and images. White understood that would shortly be imagining himself in shoes and thirsting for a slice of crooked FS ee ee Xo. Ree A few days later the inseparable White and na encountered Black again. This time White west @ and spoke to the betting magnate, while Arthur sta by. Black fixed White with a fishy eye and o> ceived him with much reserve, but after White reminded his man of their previous meeting, unbent somewhat and received Arthur cordially . White introduced them. But when White began to EF quire a little familiarly how luck was treating and how the ponies were running. Black drew in and left Arthur with the impression that here was 6 cautious man. difficult of approach. <i Arthur thought he knew a more diplomatic of proceeding and invited Black to dine Black 23. ~ ctousiy accepted for himself six got together that eve rather free indulgence in and taciturn Billy Black made himseif thrice agre ing hig new friends to dine own hotel the following 3% the party for a cruise om & season. Arthur was duly imp ther bolstered and built When Black was away and wise a man cong. White Black sang , The women took s hand ways with subtle flatteries their words, till the un THGTHL a ‘aries

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y highway « ous Bd Kansag nial be Capital } through Totten: mted in a Sterday by. Joba! & engineer ty § Associati, ‘ineers of mmission LMF — = = — ar, @pparently, was panic m and Arthur went to aid, in Shoulder-deep wa- Piease note. Windler, who act hich followed. oe no less than the old-fash- oy the gang's greatest suc- Steerer has done since the the green-goods game. By ting himself Socially agree- invitations to outings and fuded Miss Blue and Mrs. sot the friendship and con- } him an intimate Arthur, talked a great deal about 8 to his business and stand- boasting and showing off, Ss court to Miss Blue. who bh an air of ingenuous be- con Man, entered the Dic- lite were on the beach one Parading and swimming, hout noticing any member inted Black out to Arthur. in the blue flannels?” said he knew Plack’'s name, but . ack?” he queried incred- est bettor in the country. far on the races. I met , but he probably doesn’t wn in the warm sand and rses and the way tracks ity of betting unless one cially of the Napoleonic ‘ite assured him that this had wires into all the i@ Was the friend of all addition, he was always kK races. Certainly. That money. Was Arthur so acing was conducted on ‘ich owners in the game That was for the di- © and bet their dollars. ©ss men, that sport was 80 one was out for any- t White knew with cer- ould think this informa- chamber, that his imag- ck’s colossal adventures start forging chains for thing if not a practical for many years what od in scientific terms: always translates and into personal and ego- understood that Arthur himself in Black's lice of crooked win- bie White and Arthur time White went up te, while Arthur stood a fishy eye and re- byt after White had vious meeting, Black Arthur cordially when en White began to in- K was treating Black Black drew in warily gus that here was 2 re diplomatic manner to dine. Black gra- 4, = +. — chousiy accepted for himself and his wife. So a party of | x got together that evening, and as the result of father free indulezence in good Bimini liquor the alert ous taciturn Billy Black unlimbered remarkably and ’ made himself thrice agreeable. He wound up by ask- ing hig new friends to dine with him and his wife at his Own hotel] the following night. And later on he took 4 —e for a cruise on a yacht he had leased for the ot oe 5 a sia Arthur was duly impressed and continued to be fur- - ther bolstered and built up, as confidence men say. / When Black was away White told Arthur how great e md wise a man this Black was and, in the absence of | White Black sang the praises of his partner in con. _ The women took a hand at this old and effective game, boosting one another endlessly-to Arthur, al- ways with subtle flatteries of the man himself hid in ’ their words, till the unhappy business man verily be- 3 - Meved himself to be in the company of the p aeet _As these people grew more intimate Black abandoned ame of his reserve and begap to talk of his bets and j | Winings. *On one occasion he was furious. Something had © gone wrong and he had lost $10,000, he said. Some- : ame had disobeyed his orders. But he soon rallied and @ismissed the matter as one of small importance. Such _ Feverses came along occasionally, because the machine E ’ be used was, after all, human. A little later on he tame in elate and triumphant, with a fat rol] of thou- He had won $40,000 that day. oli No suggestion was ever made that Arthur ought to : ! his money on any of Bilack’s rages. Indeed, the seemed always most uncommunicative as to his : plans for the following day or several days. He was _ careful, inscrutable and secretive. The con men knew, _ te be sure, that this was the cautious and successful ‘method. Always let the sucker force himself in. Never @rag him. Such is the rule. * It wasn't long befere Arthur made careful approaches. Black laughed and lightly dissuaded him. He had tip for that day. Perhaps, in a few days, he might Something again. _ The next time Arthur approached the con man more , brought face to face on a race at Havana, but it ‘Wasn't any too sure. He advised Arthur * intrust him with a small sum—a thov- _ won—on a ranking favorite, at 4 to 5, so that his profit was only $800. But it was “ough to fire him. Without urging. he = se in and wanted to make a bigger a few days later, Black let “hing. Arthur immediately wanted to SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 23, He wound up by ask- ing his new friends to dine with him and his wife at his own hotel the fol- lowing might. make a big play and asked Black what he intended to wager. , Oh, I think I'l) lay about twenty-five thousand,’ said the chief con man easily. “It's as sure as that?” queried Arthur. “It’s pretty sure,’’ said Black, briefly. A pool was made up, into which Black put $25,000, Arthur $25,000 and White $10,000. Here the con men came on their victim the familiar “in-and-in” trick, commonly used in most con games. It consists of ap- parently risking and losing the money of the conspira- tors along with that of the victim, in order to disarm bim in case he becomes suspicious when the play goes against him. What can a man say to his friends when they have apparently lost more than he? Can he be- rate them and revile them for their own misfor- tune? Black took the $60,000 and conducted Arthur to a — “drop the information that he had a sure orma He wrote out SS telegrams in Arthur's presence and sent them oni tn the etnies» in charge of a bellboy. gambling casino, where he ieft his friend watching the play whiie ne dodged into a side room and made the bef on the horse race. Arthur saw enough gam- bling going on to be convinced against any doubt that might have lingered in his mind, but he did not see Black lay the $60,000 bet. He had to take his friend's word for that. Late that afternoon, when the returns were in and it was apparent to the bewildered Arthur that he had lost $25,000, Black came into his hotel raging and swearing. He had been double-crossed by a jockey. Arthur might read for himself the account of the race and see that the horse he had been led to bet on was ahead when the nags turned into the stretch. but it had fallen behind and finished in the rear. The jockey had pulled that horse. There was no other explanation. Black tore the heavens asunder with his profanity and threats of revenge. He wrote out threatening, furious telegrams in Arthur’s presence and sent them off in charge of a bellboy. Arthur did not stop to find out that the bellboy was paid to play a part and that none of the wires ever went farther than the waste- bas* et. Then Black fell to lamenting and apologizing. Arthur ought to understand now why Black had been so reluctant about letting his friend bet. These things did happen now and then. It was unavoidable. To one who followed the races professionally these things were of no great import, save that they made one angry. But to have a friend lose his money. That was too frightful’ Never mind, Black would show this new friend of his how to recoup, good and plenty. 7 A second buildup ‘followed, with the result that Arthur went North and returned at the end of a week with $75,000 in cash. He put this into a pool of $209,- KM), the rest of the money being supplied by Black and White. ? % tte Phy mt 5 ’ . - * ; us Ae - Bes, am. z oe al * in ee 1, < Cew * a _ s ia. an err “ ‘ RA emer de omy 8 ‘ 2 a ee YAR ie % ra ; % gi vino : And at rd q LC t yee LS. : : nae so wee ‘ OA EMI ie ore eer» in Ree Ne &! * bp aU ee pd * z ‘ dese hs pect * : . 2m + -o . ol : Yeo RO HO 5 ee | om *

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ne + ~ Sed *. o! oe wet & _ ¥ ~ y Ne . ’ aeespem x . ¥ . ate - 4 . vo f . : P : : { R 7 . “es ie ee een ee that teat! SENT IT EE NE ee tients es A ‘ Oe Ae agD oo Sue siti r ST. LOUIS : 24B POST- DISPATCH. Roome ==— ——-— eae e tier erate ow LS REN SING I LPR IN a ey Se ar St ” ee ee a ee ee “Escaping Club” Most of the 150 captive Allied officers at Fort 9, Ingolstadt, had been sent there for attempting to get away from other prisons, and they pooled their experience in trying it again and again — Former Captain in British Royal Flying Corps de- scribes ingenuities of preparation, departure from fort and exhausting journey to the Swiss frontier, by night marches — Amusing scenes when the prisoners “ragged” the excitable old commandant $s MAGINE some 150 captured allied officers— British, French and Russians—confined in a German fortress; imagire escape their one ob- ject in life: imagine an excitable old German commandant, lately a bourgeois, in charge of the fortress, daily badgered and bedeviled by his captives, until be finally was driven crazy; then add a feeling of mutual hostility which deepened week hy week, and you have the ingredients of one of the most absorbing narratives which have come out of the Worid War. All these allied officers were, from the German point of view, “mauvais sujets,” or “had customers,” says A. J. Evans, formerly a Captain in the Royal Fliving Corps, in his book, “The Escaping Club” (The James A. MeCann Co}. At jeast 150 of them had made suc- cessful attempts to escape from other camps and had only been recaptured after enjoying from three days to three weeks of freedom . Then, as a punishment and for greater security, they were sent to the strafe camp of Fort 3. Ingolstadt, in Upper Bavaria. While Evans tells about éscapes and attempts to escape in other parts of Germany and ex- periences of the same kind in Palestine, the main part ef his story deal with Fort 9. “Escaping. and how it should be done.” says Evans, ‘what to beware of and what to risk. what food to take, what clothes te wear, maps, compasses and how to get them, how to look after your feet and how to night a fire withcut smoke, where to cross the fron- tier and what route to take, and a hundred and one things connected with escaping, were the most frequent subjects of conversation and rarely out of the thoughts of the great majority of the prisoners at Fort 9 ch man was ready to give the benefit of his ex- periences, his advice and his imniediate help to anvone who asked for them in fact. we pooled our know!l- edge. The canip was nothing less than an Escaping Club. Each man was ready to help anyone who wished to escape and had a plam. quite regardless of his own risk or the punishment he micht bring upon himself.” it was an interesting body of men, those hard-boiled otticers, who had become prisoners of war and streieht- away turned their energy to getting out of prison and out of Germany. The most ingenious of all were the French, says the author. Just as an indication of the almost incredible ways in which they were helped from home, it may be mentioned here that the English vrisoners at least had a plentiful supply of those essen- tials, maps and compasses, which were sent to them in packages of food from home, notwithstanding that al! suco packages were carefully searched ivy the prison Luthorities. There were men able to mate keys which would unlock anv door, men who could temper and jag the edge of an oid table knife so that it would cut iron hars. men who could copy maps with an old camera which had been smuggled into the prison: Then there were emgineering experts, who were called uvwon for advice whenever a trnne! was being dug. Some s»oke German lite the natives. others knew how to sham in- sanity perfectly ‘One had escaped from his prison camp dressed as 4 German officer: another had escaped in a dirty clothes basket, and another had been wheeled out of ‘he camn hidden in a muck tub: another sportsman had paintec his face creen to look like a water lily, and nad swum the moat in daylight. under the sentry’s nose. Fort 3 was in effect a huge mound. with subterranean Apartments, two inner courtvards, used for exercise, an outer courtyard. paths along the top of the mound where prisoners might exercise at times and the whole surrounded by a wide, deep moat. There was an appell. or roll call. of the prisoners several! times daily if if took place inside, German orderlies would go from rvom to room, checking off the names upon their lists. The outside appells were held in a courtyard,’ The prisoners did not like these outside apnelis, be- Cause it meant interference with their ordinary routine, which included games and exercises, reading, cooing anc preparations for whatever plan of escape might be under way. The roll calls were seized as opportuni- ae ‘or the prisoners to show their contempt of the Germans, and for reasons which will be explained the ‘vermans did nut dare to push discipiine too far. As a result these meetings between the insolent, rec less ailted officers on the one hand and the biustering, in- A smalj cempass came concealed in a jar of prunes. competent German commandant on ihe other became farcical affairs, with grim tragedy broodigag over the scene. Says Evans, of the outside appells: “The C. QO. usually kept us waiting for a minute or two, being perhaps under the delusion that we might get into some sort of order if we were given time. He came from the bureau ithe office of the prison) through the main gate, followed by his Feldwebel, or Sergeant-Major, and several N. C. O.’s and, though the majority used to take mo notice of him what- ever, he was us"ially greeted by some confused shouting in four languages. “By this time nine-tenths of the officers had ranged themselves very roughly five deep on the right-hand side of the main gate, which was immediately closed by a cordon of sentries. Several officers would continne to stroll] about behind the ranks or wander from one part to another to talk to friends; and in severai parts of the line. and especialiv at the English and French end of the line, little knots of men would hold animated discussions of the latest news. “The front ranks stood firm, but the rear ranks paid little or nov attention to the Germans. On the left of the gateway the orderlies were drawn up and stood in a fairly reguiar and silent mob. highly amused at the disorder in the ranks of the officers. “The C. O. would stand in front for perflaps a couple of minutes, hoping vainly that things would calm down. He then saluted us formally. A few Frenchmen, and most Englishmen and Russians who happened to be looking in that direction, answered his salute. Then a scene something as follows used to take place: “The C. O. called out: ‘Meine Herren. then louder. ‘Meine Herren, etwas Ruhe bitte. This had some email effect. though there would be one or two cries of ‘l don’t understand, ‘I do not speak Bosche, of which the Germans took no notice. One or two Englishoien whose breakfasts were getting col would try to make the Frenchmen shut up. but only added to the noise. “Two N.C. O.’s were then sent off to count us. One went along the front and one along the rear of the ranks, trying to get the officers to stand in files of five. As the prisoners were continually moving about this looked an impossible tass, but they eventually used to manage it, though they sometimes had to give up in despair and start again. As soon as this was over the numbers were reported to the Feidwebei, and two more N. C. Q.'’s were sent into the building to count the sick who had remained in their rooms. while we stood stamping our feet in the cold and waiting for them. ‘Perhaps some Frenchman would ca!! out to an En- glishman: ‘Do you know how many Bosche prisoners the English took vesterday” ‘Eleven thousand three hundred and eighty-two Bosches. A certain amount of laughter followed. and the ranks would break up more or less and start walking about and talking. “After ten migutes’ wait the N. C. O.'s who had been counting the sick would returt and give their counts -o the Feldwebel. Sometimes the tally was right and sometimes wrong. If the jatter,. the whole thing had to be done over again. accompanied by cries of derision, contempt and impatience from the prisoners. “Very often the riot got so bad that the C. O.. after glancing anxiously over his shoulder, becYoned the guard to come in to overawe us. The old Landsturm. as they came pouring through the gate over the moat, were greeted with hoots and yells. At the order of an N. C. O. they loaded—this had no effect on the Frencb- men, who laughed and ragged the C. O. and sentries in French and bad German. “But why did the Germans never shoot’ It is not difficult to understand. We had no reason to suppose that the commandant wus tired of life. and we knew that his Feldwebel was an arrant coward: and the one thing quite certain was, that if the order to fire was given, the first thing we should do would be to kill the commandant and the Feldwebel, and they knew it very well—and that was our safeguard.” While the prisoners could have killed the elderiv German soldiers in the courtyard any time they wished, taken the fort and escaped, they knew that none of them would have gotten out of the country alive. Yet ina German War Prisor a - - = my 4 =a ok te x 9 “ey a ag - .. a the author felt many times, during the outside 7. that they were pretty close to a massacre. And : were comical scenes in the bureau, one of whieh C Evans describes as follows: “& young French officer was in the bureau, furious discussion took place between bim and the mandant, who immediately began to shout and late. As far as I could make oat, the Frenchmas been arrested at appell for refusing to stand still. Frenchman answered that his feet got cold owing to the total incompetence of the Germans took much longer than Was necessary at appell ‘aus dem bureau!’ (Leave the office im yelled the commandant. The Frenchman tried te again, but was drowned by the shouts of, ‘No, ae! out at once! ‘You must not speak to me like ‘Why not? That is not the way to address 4 officer,” answered the Frenchman. and as he door behind me opened and another entered, who, pointing his finger at the co $ said: ‘Yes, | am a witness,’ and went out again” “The first Frenchman bowed in a formal - to the commandant, who had started to yell, = Posten.’ and went out of the door just as the re entered The commandant mopped his brow seemed almost on the verge of collapse, whes protested against the way he had spoken to us ordering us into the bureau. This raised another storm, in which Kiecq easily held his own. The mandant calmed himself with an effort.” The main theme of the book is that of escaping prison and from Germany. Because of the puni t meted out to such offenders when caught, as the ¥ majority of them were. and the chances of being shot as an incident of the recapture, the attempts tS made only after careful preparation. a Among the things which had to be obtained frontier. Some of them succeeded in getting acraak | But for most of the allied officers who got out of their respective prisons it meant a long. hard march, Be. had to be accomplished at night. while the daytime - ~ oe is a “oe / used for sleeping in as good a hiding place as they « find. And th® Dutch and Swiss frontiers were #5 closeiy watched that many an officer performed ~ gies of ingenuity and daring and endurance, oaly © be made prisoner again on the very boundary. or ah times after he actually had crossed. ge The accumulated experience available to me a the “escaping club” at Fort 9, Ingolstadt, mach of verified by Capt. Evans in his n@merous attempas @ hare % get away, included some curious bits of fact. Fer stznce. contrary to what one would naturally nll it was safest and quickest to walk along railways, cially if you could answer with a word of German => anyone who shouted to you. And there was the saa tional acvantage that the chance of losing the = along a railway was very small. + The hiding place had to be in some retired with natural cover. almost invariabiy a patch of Sunday was the worst day of all for fugitives in the undergrowth and waiting for night to come , is the German habit to go out shooting for the pot = Sindays. and many escaping prisoners had been ¢ in that way.” says Evans. Evans and an officer named Buckley, members party of prisoners who were being taven from stadt to Zorndort, leaped through the window of 8 ing train, and tramped for eichteen nights through varia and Wurtemberg to the Swiss frontier The tailed account of that trip, night by night. & & of absorbing interest. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. COUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 23, 1922. aa mouth County, where the in the Revolutionary War for several days Mrs. = cell in the jail at

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y highway . ad Kansag . a be Capital his mted in a Sterday by Joh ; & engineer ty Association © ‘ineers of Mimission e Prison s, during the outside appells > 10 @ Massacre. And there bureau, one of Which Capt pr was in the bureau. and a ce between bim and the com. began to shout and Eesticu- ake out, the Frenchman had . refusing to stand still. The t his feet got cold because ence of the Germans, they as necessary at appel). dave the office immediately!) he Frenchman tried to speak y the shouts of, ‘No, no! Go not speak to me like that!’ @ Way to address a French Pachman. and as he spoke a and another Frenchman s finger at the commandant, $6, and went out again. bowed in a forma] manner had started to yell, ‘Posten the door just as the sentry mt mopped his brow and rege of collapse, when Kicq he had spoken to us when l. This raised another small ly held his own. The com- with an effort.” ook is that of escaping from Because of the punishment S when caught, as the great and the chances of being ecapture, the attempts were baration. 1 had to be obtained were attract attention, such as a attire. Then there must be ie the fugitives to the near- eserve suppiy of food which Or tWo weeks, and, if pos- 901 for cooking. It looks tlosely guarded in a strong ve tells how they did it. ame through safely in the ind, and’ small “om passes es. The work of copying had was one of the main ’ of actually getting out of the conditions at Fort 9, of two possible methods: the main gate, past three ardiiouse, or to go through rt. And as the prisoners fround quarters at night. ired that iron window bars rough previously. X prisoners, in charge of an noncommissioned offi- ut, but were pursued and ompanion, when the moat ing country covered with dow whose bars had been underwear covering their nd had nearly reached the ore they were discovered walking his post as he ‘ugitives made off as fast . but were canght several [wo of the numerous at- peak German fluently and ‘Ives with the proper cos- ad trains almost to the eeded in getting across. ‘ers who got out of their long. hard march, which t. while the daytime was iding place as they could Wiss frontiers were so officer performed prodi- and endurance, only to very boundary. or some- gsed. available to members of Ingolstadt, much of it | N@merous attempts to i bits of fact. For in- ould naturally suppose, ik along railways, espe- | @ word of German to nd there was the addi- nce of losing the way in some retired spot jlabiy a patch of woods. ll for fugitives lurking for night to come. “It hooting for the pot on ‘oners had been caught Suckiey, members of a ing ta*‘en from Ingol- the window of a mov- en nights through Ba- ‘iss frontier. The de- t by night, is a story robbery of party gathered at her 2 i house, although the actual robbers AS the attractive Mrs. Robertson robbed of her jewels, or wasn’t she? And was she offered $1000 a week, for a full year, to move in the movies, or wasn’t she? And if Mrs. Sarah Lavan Robertson is innocent, as a jury has found, what | degree of guilt attaches to the two young men who con- feased to the authorities and testified voluminously in court that they engaged in a conspiracy with the wom- 3 gm whereby the $55,000 worth of jewels were to be stolen, so that insurance could be collected from These are queries just now agitating the minds of many thousands of summer resorters along the north- ern section of the New Jersey coast, not to speak of many other thousands elsewhere to whom a bath in the brine is denied but who are not proof against inhaling @ breath of scandal and exhaling it in asking the same Deal is the place where the summer's sensation orizgi- nated. This more or less exclusive resort occupies a stretch of the seashore between Asbury Park and Long Branch, not far below the house where President Gar- field died from Guiteau’s bullet in 1881. It is in Mon- mouth County, where the battle of Monmouth in the Revolutionary War was fought, and for several days Mrs. Robertson occupied a cell in the jail at Freehold, on that historic The battle of the Robertson jewel theft or ' ontheft, now just passed into history and mystery as a draw between the forces of Yea and Nay, was fought out in and around the handsome home of the likewise hand- fome woman at 98 Phillips avenue, in Deal, which house no doubt many Midwest so- journers at the shore have seen and ad- mired. Though it appears that there was ; much preliminary skirmishing, under cover, Eee the battle proper opened the evening of Feb. 18 last, at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Robertson was entertaining five guests in her dining room. She knows how to entertain and she has the wherewithal. She owns six of those costly BE summer cottages on Phillips avenue, plus enough to have $55,000 worth van- _ ish and still retain a-plenty for her personal young enough for conquest, though it be stated that one of her two hus- the one who won her when she was , stands in the way of a third pos- the courts having refused to loose that binds. Robertson and her several houses and her many jewels, plus the mysterious or nonrobbery, make Phillips ave- summer considerably more dis- O., and collected $10,750. The jewelry which was in- sured and on which a loss was paid was the same as that now recovered in the New York apartment, the Agricultural Insurance €o. contended. All this looked very dark for Mrs. Robertson on its face, and was interpreted at its worst by the prosecutor and the inattentive public, no doubt. It seemed to mean that Mrs. Robertson was now accused of a frame- up robbery by her own confederates and that jewelry was found, where she had hidden it, on which she had collected the insurance the year before, alleging burglary. What the casual overlooked, however, was that both the Lloyds and the Agricultural people claimed this batch of recovered jewelry. Was it pos- sible that it was first insured by the one company and a loss paid on it and then used again to defraud a second company? It turned out at the trial that the pieces recovered in:the New York apartment were not among the pieces which the holdup man is said to have got and on which the $55,000 insurance was claimed. Mrs. Robertson also contended and brought testimony to show that, with the exception of a watch, the pieces recovered in the New York apartment were not those on which the Agricultural company had paid a $10,750 loss in 1921. She asserted that the only piece present that had been insured with the Agricultural company was this one watch and that no claim of loss had been put in on its account. This apparently was the conclusion of the contending parties, for the jewelry was returned to Mrs. Robertson's attorney at the end of her recent trial. But meantime here was this attractive and apparent- ly wealthy woman accused of conspiracy and likely tc go to state’s prison, or so most Jersey coasters thought. Everything about the surface of the case seemed to indicate guilt and disaster. In fact, it was stated that the fair defendant had admit- ted her. guilt. True, she denied this last stoutly, but one could understand that. A woman charged with a crime was likely to confess the truth in a moment of emotion and then regret and deny it at leisure, was the obvious comment. Mrs. Robertson's history began to interest her neighbors, far and near. Nor was this bit of personal record without its romantic touch. In 1895, when Sarah Lavan was 19, ripening into a lush and ruddy woman- hood, she was appraised and approached by Charles C. Miller, a wealthy Pittsburg man, who had made a most commendably high pile out of an interest in the Westinghouse Air Prake and the Peerless Rubber compa- nies. Miller was 44 and not so youthful in body as one might be at that age, but he liked Sarah Lavan and won her. The youth- ful bride and her mature groom moved down to Long Branch, which then was 4 fashionable resort. In 1905, when Mr. Miller was an invalid, there was a litiga- tion between husband and wife over $206,- 000 in bonds, which Miller previously had given his wife. Mrs. Robertson says 4 rela- tive of Miller's had gotten possession of some of the securities and that this was a friendly suit to determine that the bonds were here and not his. : ~ : Be that as it may, Miller died in 1906, SS leaving a widow of 30 with a heavy dower. A | Forehanded young men came from many , Caner 4 z latitudes to woo this desirable relict and the i newspapers of the locality were studded -7ith rumors of engagements in which the MRS. SARAH LAVAN ROBERTSON. Fs Mrs. Robertson arose and opened the door. She was confronted by what has been described as a young Masked robber with leveled revolver; though as it turns out, it was not a revolver at all but an automatic Pistol, if the robber or nonrobber is to be believed as s = T & : % 2 Robertson to hand him “those jewels.” They on the dining room buffet in a silken purse, a safe-deposit box in New lier. Mrs. Robertson reached it to the masked man, who took one of her male guests. Then the room and disappeared in the Robertson declared that she had taken the because a friendly real estate man had dispose of her larger pieces and invest proceeds in land and houses. Accordingly, she had had insurance written upon ber pre- ions, paying the premium just nine days visitor came, and had-taken them to so that she might show them to prospective

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" wey ~ ig Spat PRRs + ‘ iets ate ee - , we ' hal nrc ea NR giana at: "aks Sess Or cs hie a th Moin bs ri ein Bor oh~ > ; . ete Nit + 3a ee 4, 5 re " rae: ea bas ; Sean tate an! ie Ce ae! - “ e — % 4 mh as . : op Ag eT a segg nett, ‘aka ape ." arity Se ie ~ . cy a eaten “ - beial One a ee “aie © Ai aren er te Soe ap AER? NO ‘ ‘ ce, Bat tale! v 2 ' ee porous —. -— . ' = EE 5, Tonsil ns 0th a eraieiee anand Re tin ak OP Pla! a EN > Pat s37 » » a + - oe lead oe te - - : § - 2 Y ‘ a i x 4 ; } » > & tz eh see : ao: 4 FF a i +f = i Y . ae 3] - ~ % ; ~¥ % ee . ae » s% Lm 4 ‘ze A OE 4 > i By a Be 3 Ty fen £ : : = 4 Vat ‘ ic hgatewmaranatiat e+ snekmigoee i ath eae pia 2 el ’ ‘ wires - . ‘ ‘ a cba iittala lila ikbaas weil pone ‘ v9 “ “ — a genie scien eines ND —— a 200. ANIMALS. POULTRV ANTM Drpnec tt 5 a as * Sy . ng teint ee eles perimentation: If these two beams of light reach the starting — . ‘a at precisely the same instant, the relativity theory pro mulgated by Einstein is disproved and discarded. If these two beams do not finish neck and neck, but one wins over the other. then Dr. Albert Einstein — is indeed a greater than Newton, and the result te a this experiment will go a long way toward ing the soundness of his relativity hypothesis or pro nouncement. Prof. Michelson, it is understood, has been quoted aa | fF saying virtually that much. To put it another way, each ray of light is a ball player starting from home base on a home run, in o> a posite directions. There are three bases to touch, «vam as in baseball. [f the two runners touch the three ~ bases and reach home base simultaneously, thes De ~ Einstein, the umpire, is fired and retired. But if =3 runner beats the other runner home, then the umpire” is a scholar and a gentleman, plus a scientist extract dinary, and he takes the world’s series money Thus interpreted, the Michelson test is a scientifie — sporting proposition. = “If I were at the North Pole,” said Prof. Michelsos, shortly after he arrived on Mount Wilson, “and hed — Sao fir he arial oo eet Wie, axis were exactly in the center of the square, them the vay of light guing eseund ent wag woudl GE the circuit sooner than the other, on account of the earth's rotation period. The rotation here is only about Se ae wo Get ot Oe Oe ee ee ments will have to be correspondingly more refined ~ than would be necessary there. “I do not predict success—I merely hope for it.” 23, 1922. For more than a year Prof. Michelson has been a. paring for this test. His purpose was ennounsell al hardened fan and sits down ¢ ect se ee lot. ’ But, alas for credulity: addition, the numberiess the outside, whose weekly

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*nted in a Mmission ty highway Con. nid Kansag i ‘ he Capita} " through Jetter. bterday by Jon. 3 6 engineer «| *Y — Associaty rineers of . S of ether—an indefinab} Ntains. or €nvelops al] a; rr Magnificent distances necOoTy generally accepted mm Which carries light as theory upsets very much rarned men heret Ofore as in Einstein NOW seek to on—or theoretic. €xplana- . Prof. Michelson is open- to accept nor to reject Ks proof Or disproof. If bof, he wil] accept that he will fee} entitled D accept that finding as | Einstein's revolutionary hat of the material uni- to | Michelson has been pre- urpose was announced a 4 apparatus for his Work ly what he expects of it. ve Einsteinism, and bring Pad of light Within a mile enough. At each of the LIGHTLY SILVERED GLass ‘© & mile around. on ce a mirror. From tart, by refiection, a me direction. From the same time, he und in the opposite f the Michelson ex- 1 the starting point lativity theory pro- ind discarded. sh neck and neck. Dr. Albert Einstein and the result of toward establish- hypothesis or pro- as been quoted as of light is a bal! home run, in op- 8€s to touch, even touch the three eously, then Dr. jired. But if one then the umpire scientist extraor- st is a scientific Prof. Michelson. ‘lison, “and had op of the earth's he square, then would complete account of the re is only about € the measure- i. yy more refined ope for it.” . BY A wes - oa os i rfl ee Boater *, . a a the professional. “sure-thing” gamblers prefer to op- a. + a sy Sure thing gamblers at major league grounds find it easy to make big | money betting with “suckers” — 3 Some clean up $15,000 to $20,000 a year—Wagers look innocent but the outsider has no chance because the percentage is in favor of the wily crooks who make baseball betting a business 2: i: MAN is being ejected from the baseball park. Half a dozen baseball fanatics sitiing near the unfortunate fellow get to their feet to have a better look at him. A score of others bob up around. Then 50, 5(0 and 5000 people spring up, crane their necks, = clamber on their seats and observe in- 'tensely all the details of: the expulsion. Before half | § minute the whole lower stand is in an uproar. | ~Wot's the matter? Wot's goin’ on? Whozit?” | tome the ejaculations of the spectators. | “Aw, just giving another gambler the air,” says the | Bardened fan and sits down disgustedly, having missed | & play at second base. It happens every other sunny afternoon. A pair of Mainclothes detectives swoop down out of nowhere, | take one or two suspected bettors into their ungentle | @utches and rush them to an exit. Then the game goes tong, while the innocent spectator smiles into his | Worecard and assures himself that baseball is a clean . and that there is no gambling at his favorite ball | But, alas for credulity! Whether baseball be clean | @ maculate, there is constant and voluminous betting a M every baseball park in the major league circuits. _ The total clearance of bets amounts to many thousands a @ dollars per day at the parks alone, and there are, in | Mddition, the numberiess baseball pools. operated on 4 the outside, whose weekly turn over must mount into | the hundreds of thousands. Bets of every kind and (ite are laid on practically all games played during | Season: regular handbooks are kept; steerers are em- Ployed: handicapping has grown into an established Mt and the percentages have become fixed. The thing fs im many respects more intricate and fascinating than _ faee-track betting and it is gaining devotees faster. - in addition to scattered groups or pairs of gamblers | Who may locate themselves anywhere in the park, with F Rosen dupes in tow, there are nests of the betting fowd in the pavilions and bleachers, though most oT Wate in the grandstand. Many men belonging to the sporting fraternities sit .. the pavilions and bet among themselves, apparently snly to add zest to the sport. There are a good many Old-timers in this group—race track and. prize fight Men, managers of fighters and wrestlers, card players, @@e-time keepers of gambling places and similar Worthies, all veterans of the life hazardous. So far as the writer has been able to observe, these men do 80t make a profession of betting on baseball games tnd plays. They have their prejudices and their fa- Yorites and their pran*s of judgment and misjude- Ment. They bet their money in support of their opin- fons, but usually with men of their own kind and of Similar sophistication. Outsiders and their money are apparently not sought. it is private betting. in fact. But the crowd that centers in the grandstand is something quite different. Nearly all are between 25 and 40, and all obviously attached to the junior set of sharpers. gyp men and con peddiers. Any adept can recognize the type at a glance. In this group the young gemblers usually work in pairs. What the gambler terms a regular handbook is kept, which means there are regularly established odds on various betting propositions and established ways of offering and taking bets. There is also a recognized manner of clearing. After the game is over. the gamblers walk across the fieid toward the zgates to the grounds and the bettors go with them. Winnings and losses are paid surreptitiously in the course of this promenade toward the exits. To understand why this game is higly profitable for the gamblers and why the sucker has not the slightest chance of winning, it is necessary to observe the prop- ositions on which most of the bets are laid and the odds offered, these latter to be considered in contrast to the natural odds. The most obvious bet is, of course, on the result of the game. The gambler’s handbook odds are deter- mined by the percentages of the rival teams in the league standing. Let us assume that the New York Yankees and Chicago White Sox are to play in New York and that the Yankees stand at 600 in the won and lost column while the Sox stand at only a me La ‘ L Wes = } te f Meprr 2 ew ‘ ~ = 4 , i Bk a a te es . yaa. " . ™ m. - ae Sines " ‘yh Sipe : WOM Same eevee. ” Oe mre. Mle oo Satelite eat ate . ne fib eaahlinspdaae tele ae ot apt pe over nla i epdln. say rn Tee — by iw” ~@ «he

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pe 200-ANIMALS. POULTRY 4 AI DIDme wz? Foo Gils ifith 4 Hill Find J Yas « Rath and Annie Salzberg, 18 and 17, Rassians from Manchuria, where they were respectively a stenog- rapher and a bookkeeper, knew no English and no American ways when they came to live in St. Louis last August — Entering Cote Bril- liante public school, in one year they passed throagh the eight grades and have been graduated with credit— Now Rath and Annie have jobs WO Russian giris, sisters, unable to speak English and ignorant of American customs, accomplished at Cote Brilliante Schooi, St. Louis, im ome year, what usually takes an American child from three to four years to do—they completed the eight grades in four quarters. - Faced suddenly in far-off Manchuria with the sit- uation of not only having to give up the positions they had believed were to make up their life work, but of leaving the country and going to the United States, Ruth and Annie Salzberg gracefully faced the future with their mother and set sail last July for the land of promise on the other side of the world. Ruth is 18 and Annie 17. Their greatest wonder, as they faced wonder after wonder of the strange, restless world into which they were thrown from the placid environs of Harbin, Man- churia, and the gentle routine of their working days, was how were they ever to make themselves under- stood and how, in turn, they were to understand Al- ready as the great liner was plowing its way through the yellow water of the China Sea toward the Pacific, bewildering customs, strange tongues and stranger ap- pearing persons were awing them. But somehow or other the days in this confusing life were blending one with another and they were getting on. Leaning over the deck rai] at night, listening to the swirl and swish of the heavy waters, these two giris made their simple plans. When the new land should be reached and they had made their way into the interior and to St. Louis, where relatives were living, they would waste no precious time. Although the catastrophe of their father’s death which so suddenly had changed the courses of their lives, was disconcerting, nothing should prevent the working out of their ambitions, their aspirations and their dreams of the future. Only the scene would be changed, never the objective. They had chosen to be members of the great body of workers. They had fixed their vocations, one a bookkeeper the other a stenographer. They would carry on. But how, with that formidable language of an even more formidable country? Hours of deliberation were put in by the two with the counsel of their mother, and finally the solution to their predicament loomed up in all its simplicity. They would again enter school. They would assume they were just as the children of this new, strange land, making their first entry into the workaday world. They would join the lowest grades and attempt to work forward. True, their excellent schooling in the private high school back in Harbin should be an aid in the fundamentals. for they knew them. Their probiem lay only in assimilating new terms with which to describe sensations, appearances, facts and thoughts that must be familiar to this strange people as well as to themselves. Ruth is a trained stenographer and was employed at the city hall in Harbin. Annie is a practical book- keeper and had a position with the All-Russian Union of Consumers Society branch in her native town. They had an excellent education and could speak French and German fluently in addition to Russian and some of the Chinese dialects. The Golden Gate! San Francisco’ The great wharfs seething with crowds, their faces upturned to the decks of the liner. The narrow, bumpy streets, gratefully reminiscent of those in Harbin. and then the great Station with its labyrinthian vastness. its throngs, its sounds of steam and metal, harbingers calling the hordes into the corners of the new country. A long, monster, wormlike train that seemed to pul- sate im restlessness as hundreds made their way aboard it. Suddenly the confusion was dissipated. this thing of many palaces fastened together, moved. Murk- iness biended into deeper darkness, spotted here and there by the yellow giow of incandescents. Daylight again—houses of odd structure. Fields of broad ex- panses and herds. Trees,. shrubs, flowers and ap- parently endless stretches of green. Truly, it was the new country: and Ruth and Annie Salzberg felt their plans crystallize into the first visions _ Of success. There could be no failure here, there could de no falling away from preconceived goals. Other ob- Stacies had fallen before other individuals who had PAGE TWELVE * cd Annie Salzberg (left) and Ruth Saizberg. 2 made this prosperity possible. Language and un- known customs could not hold them back. Last August these two girls, who are living with rei- atives at 4557 Maffitt avenue, had their problem ex- plained to H. F. Hoek, principal of the Cote Brilliante School. Their plan of entering the lowest grade in the school, although they were several years older than the average pupil in those classes, was approved as being the most practical. it was not long before they had absorbed the re quirements of this grade and moved on to another. Slowly their command of juvenile English grew. They had learned to write English and to speak a few words in a horrible accent. This association with the little Americans brought out all the subtleties of their aj- ready polished minds. The work of acquiring new words and of grasping the nuances of meaning was the most difficuit. Many were the humorous twists civen to their written ex- ercises and to their groping with the Meanings of words. However, they guarded their time jealously, having something to do for every moment of the day, and that something always taking them a step farther along the troublesome road of improvement. Miss Louise Becker of 5742 Page avenue. teacher of the third grade at Cote Brilliante School. became inter- ested and then enthusiastic. These two strange little women Were refreshing. Their tenacity was bewitch- ing and their spirit and willingness an appeal grateful to be concerned in. And Miss Becker began reaching out, helping them over this and over that stumbling point. e “These two girls are exquisite in every way.” said Miss Becker. “One could not resist aiding them and going out of one’s way to further their fight. They were SO eager, sO anxious to make every moment of the day count. Their minds worked fast and it kept one busy keeping them supplied with exercises. Their already trained mentalities were capable of an aston- ishing decree of concentration. And before we knew it they had gone outside the school to take on more SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS PUS T-DISPATCH—JULY work. And this addition was more seis 3 were going to Soldan Night School twice a we “At Christmas they confided to me Pr be able to be graduated this last June. ES great deal to accomplish. However, we laid d M “Ig February, at the beginning of the thing! of the grammar school, they went into roam which is the last at Cote Brilliante. And ia this time they had engaged at the Central Higl They were doing practically double work and ® to have no untoward effects on them. 7 in fact, under the pressure of their work of their own ambition and enthusiasm. “June came and with it graduation and of the hopes of these two giris. “Annie ranked second in the class and the upper thirty. They had come into an . command of our language, and with that, of¢ ef doing things. The thing required now wal them in the way of associations where 3 could come into contact with the actual our daily life. 7 * ‘e tunity for their entering the employ of ment.” a Each day Ruth and Annie Salzberg- bos, promptly at their downtown posts, eager S4 ences. They are broadening, and 7% admit the wonderment of their acc the last two years. [t has they really ever dreamed of. wonderful phase of it all is guage and the new life. doors © have been opened and scopes lurid imaginings have “The Salzberg girls are showing ress,” said Miss Rice. “They have they have come into the store for them to learn more.” 23, 1922. my sewing machine. | A repo scopy of es “eS oh " ce: & ls eet feasion to a2 ™ occurred in Texas and of which an inne rittes a, mint been ound today 2. . peas of course, it may t don't know what to do ter was sent to the the letter she turned oF HALLSVILLE, 1 H. M. Sharp, conscious of and knowing that | socn ™ jow ing statement. On the first night of © village called Hottentot, in fs near his little grocery ae Konerick. |! was drinking sof this trouble over a box of + had nothing to do with the nt at the time. gw oath, | sign my Through the courtesy of Je record clerk at the State ; Tex. the Sunday Post-Dispate rd: 4 to print this prison re 47 A. L. George, charged Knesek, convicted of mu Nov. 28, 1344; punishment, hanged June 26, 1885; ££ by John Ireland. oom ed to life séemtence July | tentiary Ang. 21, 1885, age 1290. by Gov. L. S. Ross, professional! men, business and Fayette counties, j#5 friends of deceased, min it will be observed that the murder of Konerick. oF K and that George ¥25 pardot record. however, is ne hint anything to do with the par five and. a half years for 4© declared he had absolutely convicted upon circumstans was turned loose at the ase, conduct had been exemplary citizens had pleaded for his known to have died fession. Knowing paar supreme importance to 5 lived for possi _ his conviction : mer he died, old before he distributed as he St in that work he toid of ® presented such ars . that he was innocent

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nd Kansag .n ; he Capita} through J mted in a efter. 4 engineer iy ASS Ociation 7 oe at Nmission ion Was more sch ' ight School twice 2 went = this last June It seemed a However, we laid the plans. a ecinning of the third quarter = they went into room No. L | Brilliante. And just about d at the Central High School, _ ly double work and it seemed cts.on them. They thrived, Ps » Of their work and the glow A 1 enthusiasm. | a fraduation . giris. — tet. A the class and Ruth was in | Come into an extraordinary and with that, of our ways S required now was to put tions where each day they ~ h the actual experiences of ¢ ce Wy __ murder of Konerick, or Knesek, is dated Jan. 20), 1898, ~~ # O —EEEO sion by Henry Sharp, found in x fourteen years after ma- ’s purchase, exonerated A. L. 2 of killing for which he was we under sentence to be hanged ad for which he spent six years p prison before being pardoned— fan falsely accused had turned angelist and was trying to clear is name when he died a year ago Knew nothing of the confession th might have changed the course of his life Ss $s ARLY this month a woman living in At- lanta, Ga., called the city editor of the At- lanta Constitution by telephone. “I have found,” she said, “a written con- fession to a murder which seems to have occurred in Texas nearly forty years ago. - and of which ah innocent man appears to fe been accused. [t is written on a small sheet of & paper which I found today in a little drawer in peewing machine. I bought the machine at Colum- . Ga. fourteen years ago and have been using it @ince. It was represented Ao me as a new ma- me thovgh, of course, it may have been a rebuilt ® I don't know what to do with this paper.” A reporter was sent to the woman’s home. This is fopy of the letter she turned over to him: 4 HALLSVILLE, Tex., Jan. 26, 1890. ©i, HM. Sharp. conscious of approaching death, knowing that I soon must die. make the fol- + y statement: 3 © On the first night of October, 1884, at a small ; called Hottentot, in Fayette County, Texas. his little grocery store, I shot and killed Ed k. I was drinking somewhat when I got in trouble over a box of sardines. A. L. George nothing to do with the killing, neither was he “Present at the time. © Under oath, 1 sign my name to this statement. . HENRY SHARP. 4 pugh the courtesy of John L. Dibrell, criminal @ord clerk at the State Penitentiary at Huntsvilie. @e., the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine is enabled @@ print this prison record: a A. L. George, charged with the murder of E. © Rmesek, convicted of murder in the first degree Nov. 28, 1884: punishment, death: sentenced to be banged June 26, 1885: granted temporary respite © by John Ireland, Governor of Texas, who commut- a . ed to life semtence July 29, 1885: received at peni- tentiary Aug. 21, 1885: age 22: pardoned Jan. 2%, 1890, by Gov. L. S. Ross, upon request of officers, professional men, business men, citizens of Brown | and Fayette counties, jury, District Attorney. » friends of deceased, ministers and prison officials. it will be observed that the Sharp confession of the | @nd that George was pardoned three days later. In the _ ‘Fecord, however, is no hint that the confession had - @uything to do with the pardon. After serving uearly | five and a half years for a crime with which he alwaye a @eclared he had absolutely nothing to do. having been | Oavicted upon circumstantial evidence, A. L. George | Wes turned ioose at the age of 28 because his prison | onduct had been exemplary and so many substantia! Citizens had pleaded for his pardon. It is to be taken for granted that the approval of © the District Attorney who prosecuted him and the fry which convicted him was based upon the fact that they had come finally to believe in his tnnocence. “God helping me, I will erase this stain, if it takes the rest of my life to do it,” vowed the ex-convict. a . 'm no murderer, and the world shal! know it.” The task was beset wh difficulties. Assumine that the confession of Sharp is genuine, it may be said that > the only persons who had actual knowledge of the 3 trinie were the victim himself and Henry Sharp. who is = Known to have died shortly after the date of his con- heir accomplishments iin een sO much more thir they say. And the that, with the new lan- they never had dreamed 8 far beyond their most 'Vealed to them. ‘wing astonishing prog- iave learned much since and there is room here fesion. Knowing nothing of that brief letter of sucb Sipreme importance to his cause of vindication. (reorge lived for more than thirty years under the cloud of bis conviction and his prison service—and last sum- Mer he died, old before his time, at 58, and broken ih financially and physically, vet nevertheless still wg valiantly toward vindication. A. L. George did not change his name. Such a course q - Would have weakened his cause. Having thought deep- iy upon matiers of the spirit during his prison life, he devoutly religious and for years was 4 travel- img evangelist, preaching in many of ¢he Southern States. He wrote and published a little boot let which he distributed as he traveled on evangelistic tours. In ‘that work he toid of his penitentiary career, and he Presented such arguments as he could muster to prove ‘That he was innocent of the crime for which, but for SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY the intervention of Gov. [reland, he would have been hanged in 1885. “Jailbird! Ex-convict! Murderer!” These were some of the terms applied to the evan- gelist by persons here and there who disbelieved his protestations of innocence. But the Rev. Mr. George continued preaching the gospel according to his under- standing thereof, continued sturdily to contend that he Was a2 man much wronged, continued his efforts to erase that stain from his name. He married and settled in Tennessee, at Chattanooga, where he acquired many friends who helieved that he had been but another vic- tim of circumstantial evidence. Through all those thirty years one hope upheld him —the hope that he might live to experience the satis- faction of having himself pronounced innocent by offi- cia! action. He was advised that his only recourse iay in appeal to the Texas Legislatfre. which. upon sufficient proof, might pass a resolution declaring that he was not the murderer of Ed Knesek. As A. L. George pursued his pathetic quest he con- sidered several courses. For a iong time, it is said, he had in mind the bringing of a suit against the State of Texas, demanding monetary recompense for his alleged wrongful conviction and incarceration. But the State of Texas, by due process of law, had found him guilty. Lawyers advised him that no re- dress could be had from that quarter, through the courts. Possibly the Legislature might be induced to pass an appropriation of cash compensation, though that was a matter of extreme doubt. In any event, George would be compelled to show most conclusive proof that he did not kill the Hottentot grocer What kind of proof? Documentary proof—the only kind possible after all those years. And that documentary proof must be nothing less than a confession of the murder by some other person. Such proof existed, though unknown to A. L. George. as we now know. It had existed three days prior to his pardon. During all the years up to the summer of 1921. when George appeared in Austin, that proof had existed: bet where? Was the letter lying in the drawer of the sewing machine al! that time? If the machine really was a new one when purchased fourteen years ago, when and how did the letter get into the drawer? Why did not Henry Sharp send the letter to the proper authorities? Did he place it in a sewing-machine drawer and leave it there, in the hope tuat it might be found after his death? Did he write it merely for the easing of his conscience, cherishing the notion that the mere writing of a confession is sufficient to that end? Or did Henry Sharp irtrust his confession to some friend, to be kept secret until his own death, } SEWING MACHINE PICKS UP | THREAD OF MURDER MYSTERY and then to be made public, so that the wrong to A. L George might be righted? These questions remain unanswered. One may spec- ulate upon them according to fancy. The mystery of the missive of confession—-where it has been these thirty-two years, how it got into the Georgia sewing- machine drawer, why it never got to the authorities in Texas where it would have done the most good for A. L. George—all this remains conjectural. Also con- jectural, yet nevertheless interesting in possibilities is the different sort of life which the ex-convict would have led had he known of this confession the day he was pardoned or any day thereafter before his years were heavy upon him - About a year ago an apparéntly aged man appeared in Austin and registered at a smali hotel as A. L George, from a town in Tennessee. He carried a small, travel-worn grip. So feeble that he hardly was able to walk, his forlorn aspect aroused the sympathies of those who saw him. He was questioned as to the purpose of his visit. - “I served, when a young man, nearly six years in the Texas Penitentiary on conviction of a murder with which I had absolutely nothing to do,” he stated, frankly. “For more than thirty years I have been trying to collect evidence sufficient to prove my inno- cence. Now I think I can prove it—in this grip are some papers upon which I rely. I have come to Austin to prepare my case for presentation to the State Legis- lature, in the hope that a bill or resolution may be passed in my vindication.” The ex-convict and former evangelist evidently had found hard financial sledding in recent years. Shortly after he reached Austin he became so ill that he took to his bed. For days he lay there, until his plight was brought to the attention of a chariable institution and he was removed to the Seton Infirmary. There he was cared for, free of charge, until he died. “I have only $10 left,” he told his attendants, when he knew the end was near. “Please send it to my wife, back in Tennessee.” The money was sent to the widow. The little grip was packed with bis scant clothing and. with its docu- mentary contents, was sent to Tennessee along with his body. And so the Rev. A. L. George was dead and buried, and apparently the incident was closed. But fate, which frequently sews patterns cut altogether on the bias, held yet in store for the life tragedy of this un- fortunate man a sardonic sequel. The letter of confession, found in the old sewing ma- chine too late to do the living man any good, is the PAGE THIRTEEN a 3 ~ « my be = ¢ “4 - a Ce aM te ght . ~ > gana % ‘ ” - as

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i Se tated ee a tite mae ren yarn * 2 err ene A I és eres ise ¥ ——_— presen price ene EST Te a a ; pcs ae 588 om —e 5 gener” os) Pag 2 Ae REIT NE NE RETO TC SE ARE ES “ ¥ aoa S star ot oom onan RNORPOP ST te nee e } pagent az — the wee m 7 sae a rgeox 4 hae Sire etn. . ig gE ra BS sath 4 ire ’ Pee x. im, Oe 2. 2) , Pts ae NAP att Paw oe : ~ i . ¥e oats ak ALLL OO etal CAMEO AIA TO “ _ all = ———— or 200.ANIMALS. POULTRY 4N nm prpne tr THE FOG IN —_ DAT CATCH by Cyril ta a © . * e te >. The meet of the South Leicesters at Spinner’s Copse generally produced a field even larger than the normal huge crowd which followed that well-known pack. It was near the center of their country, and if Fate was kind, and the fox took the direction of Hangman’s Bot- tom, the line was unsurpassed in any codntry in the worid. It was 16:45 when the tall, spare man, having walked the three-quarters of a mile from Boddington’s, dis- mounted by the side of the road and thoughtfuily lit a cigarette. His eye took in every detail of the old familiar scene: and. in spite of himself, his mind went back to the last time he had been there. He smiled a little bitterly: he had been a fool to come, and open old wounds. This game wasn't for him any more: his hunting days were over. If things had been different— if only——-_ _He drew back as a blood chestnut. fretting and irritable under a pair of heavy hands, came danc- ing by, spattering mud in all directions. If only—vwell! he might have been riding that chestnut instead of the heated clothes peg on his back now. He looked with a kind of weary cynicism at his own mount, mournfully nibbling grass: then he laid a kindly hand on the ani- mal’s neck. “"Tain’t your fault, old son, is it?” he muttered. “But to think of Spinner’s Copse—and you!” “Hounds. gentlemen, please.” The man looked up quickly, with a sudden gieam in his eyes as hounds came slowly past. A new second whip they'd got: he remembered now, Wilson had been killed at Givenchy. But the huntsman, Mathers. was the same—a little greyer. perhaps—but still the same shrewd, kindly sportsman. He caught his eye at that moment. and looked away quickly. There weren't likely to be many of the old crowd out today, and hed altered almost be- yond recognition—bat it was as well to be on the safe side. And Mathers, he remembered of old, had an eye like a hawk. He pretended to fumbie with his girths, turning his back on the huntsman. It was perhaps as well that he did so, for his own peace of mind: for Joe Mathers, with his jaw slowly opening, was staring fascinated at the stooping figure. He was dreaming. of course: it couldn't be bim—not possibly. The man whom this stranger was like was dead—‘illed on the Somme. En- “I fear, sir, that there is some mustake,” returned the other. “My name is John Marston.” PAGE FOURTEEN tirely imagination. But still the huntsmas st a sudden raising of hats all round an ' rival of the master. It was the moment that the tall, quiet a little aloof on the outskirts of the e« dreading. He bad told himself frequently forgotten the girl who stepped out of the egy father. But, now, as he saw once more the git ing face and her slender, upright figure, sis to perfection by her habit, he stifled @ suas cursed himself more bitterly than ever for hay such a fool as to come. If only—once a ter words mocked him. He had not forg would forget; and it was not the least price he had to pay for the criminal late father. He glanced covertly at the girl: she was ciously to the man whom he had designated as elothes peg. He noticed the youth -— her with an air of possession which | then he laughed and swung himself into the What had it got to do with him? = On a sudden impulse he turned to a farmer ay “Who is that youngster talking to the daughter?” he asked. 4 The farmer looked at: him in mild surprigg, Yq os Sat! Fa a stranger to these parts, mister, evidently,” | . “That be young Mr. Dawson; and folks do engaged to Miss Gollanfield.” oe. Engaged! To that young blighter' With ham pot-hooks and a seat like an elephant! r quite suddenly, he produced his handkerchief, am ceeded most unnecessarily to blow his ms Mathers was talking excitedly to Sir field and Maj. Dawlish, the hunt secretary; aml eyes of all three men were fixed on him , © “I thought it was before, sir. and them 1 mount, and I know.” said Ma*+ crs, positively. “It can't be. He was killed in France,” master. “Wasn't he. David?” “T've always heard so,” said Dawlish. “Tl ge cap him now and have a closer look.” “Anyway, Joe, not a word at present.” ma turned to Mathers. “We'd better draw the am first.” 3 Through the crowd, as it slowly moved off, retary threaded his way towards the vaguely ts figure ahead. It couldn't be; it was out of tion. And yet as he watched him, more did he begin to believe that the huntsman Little movements; an odd, indefinable hitch af shoulders: the set of the stranger’s head. with almost a catch in’ his breath, he saw that i841 » he was following had left the crowd, and was ame tatiously edging for a certain gap, which to tiated appeared almost a cul-de-sac. Of might just chance; on the other hand, that gap -the closely guarded preserve—as far as such be guarded—of the chosen few who really ‘irst-flighters—the men who took their own wanted that invaluable hundred yards’ start te clear of the mob. Slightly quickening his pace, the secretary @ his quarry. He overtook him just as he had the bare dozen, who, with hats rammed dows, ing for the first whimper. They were newcomer with a certain curiosity as came up. Who was this fellow in ratcatcher on a hopeless screw? And what was he anyway” “Moruin’, David.” A chorus of greeting advent of the popular secretary, but, save nod and smile, be took no notice. His eyes on the stranger, who was carefully adjusting leathers. “Excuse me, sir.” Maj. Dawlish walked SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— JULY 23, 1922. bo agen. an ~ ia « = 3 ey > se <a 288 Leiba? it A

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he Capital nies through Jetter ‘ mted in a Sterday by Jon, y E engineer Paty Pa . nn y "7 note he ROR » a oF a . 4 igence of his infuriated him; ( rl = — A _ ROMANGE!/ OF THE HUNT al iv. Mer- | heavens’ yt some hound % eG =a cs iat ae) re & 4 = a ae 7. with him? nto the saddle ~ he turned to a fa ter talking to him in mild surprise. * mister, evidently bid.” ks do oa ung blighter! nose. 3 icitedly to Sir Hubert Geil 4 , the hunt secre re fixed on him. ore, sir. and then I saw him Ms*ocrs, positiv ly. ilied in France ” sist tary; and the rmer next him ” : wonder,” re- Edo 4 the master’s — med the stranger. “He was a fool to ride.” "Hes be, Mr. Marston? Was he? Or was it just “You'm — - of that quixotic chivalry of which I have spoken? he said. [ets horse was a rogue; there was no one else wno y he be mel do him justice: so, rather than disappoint his Mend, the owner, the son turned out.” “ind very rightly got hissed for his pains,” said ie Marston, grimly. “I remember the smash well— ‘Sayton'’s smash. It ruined thousands of poor people: donly a legai quibble saved a criminal prosecution.” " assented the secretary. “But it was old g's fault. We all knew it at the time. Danny ‘he son”—— "The man who died at Fliers,” interrupted John and the secretary looked at him quietly. 4 wy daughter, on a raking : black, Had apparent ly got her hands fulk “I don’t know.” The secretary, frowning slight- ly, followed the direction of the other’s gaze. David Dawlish was no lover of young Dawson. He watched the girl for a moment, noting the proximity of the blood chestnut close to her; then he turned back to his old friend. too much for Molly, Hubert,” he said, a trifle un- vid?” Swered the “Per perhaps not. Mistakes have occurred. easily. “He'll get away with her some day.” " said Dawlish “T1) Bet whether he died or whether he didn’t—the son was “You tell her so, and see what happens, old man,” ‘ £0 and — chuckled Sir Hubert. “I tried once.’’ Then he re- closer look. ” ord at present.” The master ed better draw the spinney it slowly moved off, the sec- ogg the vaguely familiar » it was out of the ques- itched him, more and more at the huntseman Was right. 3, indefinabie hitch of the stranger's head. And then,. _ reath, he sew that the man he crowd, and was unosten- in gap, which to the unini- ~ cul-de-sac, of course, it — | Other hand, that gap was —as far as such things may few who really rode; the took their own line, and ed yards’ start to get them "€, the secretary followed m just as he had joined ~ ‘rammed down, sat wait- E They were regarding the * Tiosity as the secretary w in ratcetcher mounted rhat was he doing here, a » } of greeting hailed the ¥, but, seve for a brief ce. His eyes were fixed ally adjusting one of his vlish walked his horse isibly agitated “You're it you were dead!” ne mistake,” returned Marston.” | at one another, and bn,” he said, gravely. nce tO @ certain very Il believed had been ined two outstanding Y, deliberately, “did alry to the point of reemanship.” men met, and then ly, “that you should ave I?” interrupted returned the other. e in such matters, Bead - fore the war,” said ineay of even a mean thought. He was not to a... "1 must beg to differ, sir,” returned John Marston. "The firm was Drayton & Son: the Son was responsible Smach as the father. If one member of a firm goes mong. the other members must make good. It is only tir to the public.” “I wee,” answered the secretary. “Then I wonder is the other member of the firm can have been? The her died soon after the exposure; the son died at im.” He looked John Marston straight in the face. "That would seem to account for the firm,” returned ’ indifferently. for one thing,” said the secretary, “the sig- bith of which—strangely enough—has just struck [me There's a certain old farmer in this district who ievested 100 pounds with Drayton—all his savings. ieng with the rest, it went smash. A month or two go he received 135 pounds in notes, from an unknown 80 Seven years’ interest at 5 per cent is 35 " And suddenly the secretary, usually one most unemotional of men, leaned forward in nail and his voice was a little husky. “Danny’ 708 damned quixotic fool! Come hack to us; we can’t an to lose a man who can go like you.” [The man in ratcatcher stared fixedly in front of bir profile set and rigid. For a moment the was welinigh overwhelming; every ac- Want squared up, every loss made good. ‘Then, ring- img fm his ears, he heard once more the yells and cat- as he cantered past the stand at Aintree. I said to you before, sir,” he said, facing the - steadily: “My name is John Marston. You @e making a mistake.” : ‘& | Maj. Dawlish’s reply would have been will lever be known. He seemed on the point of an ex- Wesion of wrath, when clear and shrill through the “Merming air came Joe Mathers’ “gone away.” The pack ame tumbling out of covert, and everything else was ter +. “ge : “ Sa 1 - “i's the right line!” cried John Marston, excitedly. _ S@mgman's Bottom, for a quid.” | The field streamed off, everyone according to their Tt had gone two miles without the suspicion of a | before the secretary found himself near Sir Danny, Hubert.” said the secretary, as they gal- “¥ b= $03 Raa nitse ly Si side by side over a pasture field towards a stiff- post and rails. “Calling himself John Mars- | <r aee The master grunted—glancing for 4@ moment under Sis beshy eyebrows at the man, two or three hundred “Warés in front, who, despite his mount, still lived with vanguard. ¥ Pr Be Sk! ot ga Cet course it is,” he snorted. “There's no one else be where he is. on a horse like that, with hounds at this rate.” _ “What's his game, David?” “Quixotic tommyrot,” snortd the other. “He knows he’s Danny, but he won't admit it.” | “Has. Molly seen hinr yet?” Sir Hubert glanced away SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 23, 1922. verted to the old subject. “What are we going to do about it, David, if it’s Danny?” “There's nothing we can do,” answered the other. “Officially, he’s dead; the War Office has said so. If — he chooses to remain John Marston we can’t stop him.” And so for the time the matter was left; the hunt- ing field, when the going is hot, is no place for idie speculation and talk. The pace by this time was beginning to tell. The main body of the hunt stretched over half a dozen fields; even the first flight section was getting thinned out. And it was as David Dawlish topped the slight rise which hid the brook at the bottom of the valley beyond—the notorious Cedar Brook—that he found himself next to Molly Gollanfield. Streaming up the other side were hounds, with Joe Mathers safely over the water and fifty yards behind them. Two or three others were level with him, riding wide to his flank, but the secretary’s eyes were fixed on a man in ratcatcher who was just ramming an ob- viously tiring horse at the brook. With a faint grin, he noted the place he had selected to jump; the spot well known to everyone familiar with the country as being the best and firmest takeoff. He watched the horse rise—just fail to clear—stumble and peck badly; he saw the rider literally lift it on to its legs again and sail on, with barely a perceptible pause. And then he glanced at Molly Gollanfield. “Well’ ridden: well ridden!” The girl's impulsive praise at a consummate piece of horsemanship made him smile a little grimly. ' They flew the brook simuitaneously, young Dawson a few yards behind. “Who is that man in front, Uncle David?” called out the girl. “It’s a treat to watch him ride.” “His name, so he tells me, is John Marston,’ said the secretary, quietly. “Has he ever been out with us before?” They breasted the hill as he spoke, to find that the point had ended with a kill in the open. For a few moments no one could think or speak of anything but the run. And it was a Capt. Malvin, in one of the Lancer regiments, who recalled the mysterious stranger to the girl's mind. “Who is that fellow in ratcatcher, Major?” Malvin was standing by her as he spoke and the girl glanced. round to find the subject of his interest. He had dismounted twenty or thirty yards away, and was making much of his horse, which was completely cooked. “Saw him in Boddington’s,” remarked young Daw- son. “How the devil did he manage to get here on that?” , “By a process known as riding,” said Malvin, briefly. “If you mounted that man on a mule, he'd still be at the top of the hunt—eh, Miss Gollanfieid?” But Molly Gollanfield was staring, fascinated, at the stranger. “Who did you say it was, Uncle David?” Her voice was low and tense, and Malvin glanced at her in surprise. “John Marston,” returned the secretary, slowly, “is Dimly she heard a dreadful crash and clatter behind her; she had one fleeting glimpse of a chest- nut horse rolling over and over, and bumping sickeniagly down- wards, while something else bumped downwards, too; then she was past the gap with a foot to spare. the name he gave me.” And at that moment the man in ratcatcher looked at the girl. “John Marston”” she faltered. “Why—why— it’s Danny! Danny, 7 I thought you were dead!” j She walked her horse towards him and held out her hand, while a wonderful light dawned in her | eyes. “Danny'” she cried, “don’t you remember me?” Gradually the-look of joy faded from her face, to be replaced by one of blank amazement. For the man was looking at her as if she had been a stranger. Then, with a courteous bow, he removed his hat. “You are the second person, madam, who has made the same mistake this morning. My name is John Marston.” But the girl only stared at him in silence, and shook her head. “I've been watching you ride, Danny.” she said, at length, “and just think of it—I didn’t know you. What a blind little fool I was, wasn't I?” “I don’t see how you could be expected to recognize me, madam,” answered the man. “I hope you'll have as good a second run as the one we've just had. I'm afraid this poor old nag must go stablewards.” He looped the reins over his arm, and once more raised his hat as he turned away. “But, Danny,” cried the girl, a little wildly, “you can't go like this.” “Steady, Molly.” Young Dawson was stanaing be- side her, looking a little ruffled. “I don’t know who the devil Danny is or was; but this fellow says he’s John Marston. You can't go throwin’ your arms round a stranger's neck in the huntin’ field. It's simply not done.” : “When I require your assistance on what is or is not done, Mr. Dawson, I will let you know,” returned the girl, coldly. “Until then, kindly keep such information to yourself.” “Mr. Dawson!” The youth recoiled a pare. “Molly' what do you mean’” But the girl was taking not the slightest notice of him: her eyes were fixed on the stranger, who was talking for a moment to David Dawlish. “You forgot to take my cap,” be said to the secretary, with a smile “If you like I will send it along by post; or, if you prefer it, I have it on me now.” And at that moment it occurred. Perhaps it was a horse barging into the black’s quarters; perhaps it was the sudden flash of young Dawson's cigarette case in the sun. Perhaps only Uncle David saw what really PAGE FIFTEEN XQ Se de - AP Ei a gee or ce yge ee Ie eI

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With that agonized cry, Sir Hubert started to clam- ber into his saddle. “The quarry!” His frenzied shout sent a chill into the hearts of everyone who heard, and half the hunt started to mount. The black was heading straight for the old disused slate pit. But it was the immaculate Dawsen who suffered the greatest shock. He had just got his foot into the stir- rup when he felt himself picked up like a child and deposited in the mud And mounted on his chestnut was the man in ratcatcher. “Keep back—all of you.” The tall. snare figure rose in the saddle and dominated the scene. “It's a one-man job.” Then he swung the chestnut round, gave him one rib-binder, and followed the bolting black. “Hi! you, sir'” spluttered Dawson. “that’s my horse.” Put no one paid the smallest attention to the az- grieved youth: they were staring at the two galloping horses. They saw the man swinging left-handed. “What's he doing? What's he doing?” David Dawl- ish was jumping up and down in his excitement. “He'll never catch her like that.” “He will.” roared the cavailryman. “Oh, lovely, love- ly—look at that recovery, sir—I ask you, look at it! Don't you see his game. man?” He turmed to the sec- retary. “He's coming up between her and the quarry, and he'll ride her off. If he came up straight be hind, nothing could save ‘em. It’s too close.” Fascinated, the field watched the grim race—helpless, unable to do anything but sit and look on. A crowd of galloping herses would have maddened the black to frenzy. For_a few agonizing seconds, when the girl first realized that Nigger was boiting. she panicked: then, being a thoroughbred herself, she pulled herself together and tried to stop him. But he was away with her—away with her properiyv—and it was just as she realized it that a strong, ringing voice came clearly from behind her left shoulder. “Drop your near rein, Molly; put both hands on your off. and puil—eiri—pull' [Im coming.” She heard the thud of his horse behind her, and the black spurted again. But the chestnut crept up till it was level with her girths—till the two horses were neck and neck. “Pull, darling, pull!” With a wild thrill she heard his voice, low and tense. beside her. “Pulli—pull on that off rein.” She felt the chestnut hard against her leg as the man. exerting every ounce of his strength, started to ride her off. The black was coming round little by little. and at last she realized that they were galloping parallel with the edge of the quarry and not towards it. It had been touch and go—another twenty yards. and then, at the same moment. they both saw it. Straight in front of them. stretching back from the top of the pit, there yawned a great gap. She had forgotten the landslip during the last summer. She saw the man lift bis crop and give the biack a heavy blow on the near side of his head: she heard his frenzied shout of “Pull—for God's sake—puli!” and then she was galloping alone. Dimly she. heard a dreadful crash and clatter behind her: she had one fleeting glimpse of a chestnut horse rolling over and over, and bumping sickening!y downwards, while some- thing elise bumped downwards, too: then she was past the gap with a foot to spare. That one stunning blow with the crop had swung the amazed biack throuch half a right angle to safety: it had made the chestnut swerve through half a right angle the other way to—— Ah, no! not that. Not dead—not dead. He coukin't be that—not Danny. And she knew it was Danny: had known it all along. Plowing lite a steam engine, the black had stopped, exhansted. and she left him stand- ing where he was, as she ran back to the edge of the Zap. “Danny! Danny—my man!” she called in agony. “Speak—just a word, Danny.” Feverishlv she started to clamber down towards the still figure below. But no answer came te her: only the thud of count- less horses as the field came up to the scene of the disaster and looked at the secretary. “He’s dead, Uncle David. Danny! My Danny! And it was all my fault.” One of the men stepped forward. “May I examine him. Miss Gollanfield?” He knelt down beside the motionless figure. “I'm not a doctor, but”"——- For what seemed an eternity he bent over him: then he rose quickly. “A flask, at once. There is . still life.” It was not until the limp body had been gently placed on an extemporized stretcher, to wait for the ambu- lance. that the cavalryman turned to David Dawlish. “Danny,” he said, thoughtfully. “Not Danny Dray- ton?” “Himself and no other,” replied the secretary. “Mas- querading as John Marston.” : The cavalryman whistled softly. “The last time I saw him was at Aintree, before the war. I never could get to the bottom of that matter.” “Couldn't you” said David Dawlish. “And yet it’s not very difficult. “The sins of the fathers are visited’ —you know the rest. He disappeared: and every sin- zie sufferer in that crash is being paid back.” “Put why the dreadful quod today?” pursued the soldier. “All he could get. most Hkely. Boddington’s cattle are pretty indifferent these days.” Dawlish glanced at the stretcher. and the corners of his mouth twitched. “The damned young feol could have had the pick of my stable if he'd asked for it.” he said. gruffly. “Danny— on that herring-gutted brute—at Spinner’s Copse! But he was always as proud as Lucifer, was Danny: and I'm thin*ing no one will ever know what he’s suffered since the crash.” = = = — — _ ao > “Well, Sir Philip?” With her father and David Dawlish, Molly was waiting in the hall to hear the verdict. Sir Philip Westwood, the great surgeon, glanced at the girl and smiled gravely. “As far as I can see,” he said, “there is nothing broken: only very severe bruises and a bad concussion. In a week he should be walking again.” “Than: God'” whispered the girl, and Sir Philip patted her shoulder. “A great man.” he said. “and a great deed I'l] come over tomorrow and see him again.” He walked toward the front door. followed by Sir Hubert. and the girl turned her swimming eyes on David Dawlish. “If hed died, Uncle David.” she said, brokenly, wee “He's not going to, Molly.” interrupted the secretary. Then, after a pause: “Why did you put the spur into Nigger?” he asked. curiously. “You saw, did you” The girl stared at him misera- bly. “Because | was a little fool: because I was mad with him—because | loved him and he called himself John Marston.” She rose, and laughed a little wildly. “And then, when Nigger really did bolt, [| was giad— giad: and when I saw him beside me I could have sung for joy. I kmew he'd come—and he did. And now I could kill myseif.” Amd stanch old David Dawlish was still thinking it over when the door of her room banged upstairs. “A whisky and soda, Hubert,” he remarked, as the latter joined him, “is clearly indicated.” “Well have trouble with him, David,” grunted the master. “Damned quixotic young fool. He's got no right to get killed officially; it upsets all one’s plans. Probabiy have to pass an act of Parliament to bring him to life again.” “Leave it to Molly, old man.” The secretary meas- ured out his tot. “Leave it all to her.” “I never do anything else.” sizhed Sir Hubert. “What is worrving me is young Dawson.” “There's nothing really in that. is there?” David Dawlish looked a little anxiously at his old friend. “Theres a blood chestnut stone dead at the bottom of a pit,” returned the other. “However”’—— “Quite,” assented Dawlish. “Leave it to Molly: leave it all to her.” : They both glanced up as a hospital nurse came down the stairs. “Miss Gollanfield asked me to tell you. Sir Hubert.” she remarked, “that the patient is conscious. She is sitting with him for a few minutes.” “Oh, she is, is she?” Sir Hubert rose from his chair a little doubtfully. “Sit down, Hubert; sit down,” grinned he “Haven't we just decided to leave it all t . . > a > > . eo “Well, John Marston! Feeling better?” The man turned his head slowly on the stared at the girl. — “What an unholy’—— he muttered horse?” The gir! looked at him. steadily. broken. We thought you'd done the same” I couldn't have caught you on mine. [| things to your fiance.” “My what?” asked the girl. “Aren't you engaged to him?” said the . told me"——-_ The words trailed off, and ip his eyes. 3 For a moment the girl looked at him, thes s over and laid a cool hand on his forehead = ™ “Go to sleep, Danny Drayton,” she to sleep.” ag But the name made him open his eyes “I told you my name was John Marston,” ie “Then I require an immediate explanation of - called me darling,” she answered. a With a little tired smile he gave in. ‘a “Molly.” he said, very low; “my little - dreamed of you, dear: I don't think you've 7 out of my thoughts all these long years. Just & moment—I am Danny; tomorrow I'll be Joba Mi again.” “a “Will you?” she whispered, and her face : close to his. “Then there will be a scandal © don't see how John Marston and Mrs. Danay Dy can possibly live together. My dear, dear eS OR us : = a WSs ' ’ Sir Hubert. babbling incoherently. ‘ried over and over again. “Oniy Danny coukid have saved her. And. he has—and given his life to do it.” He peered over the top, and called out anxiously to the girl below: ‘Careful, my darling. care- ful; we can get to him round by the am, But the girl paid no heed to her father’s ry, and when half a dozen men. headed ov David Dawlish. rode furiously in by the old entrance to the quarry, they found her sitting on the ground, with the un- ‘onscious man’s head pillowed on her lap. mir Danny could nave done «\~ © DON’T WEAR A TRUSS § ROOKS APPLIANCE, j Cc. E.Breeks, Ilnventer °° sddress today. , ; @ hal tessa — She lifted her face, streaming with tears, Brooks Appliance Ca. 768 . State Si. Marshall. Mich. | Railway Mail Clerks 7 : $1600 to $2300. Year MEN—BOYS OVER 16 SHOULD WRITE IMMEDIATELY *" Meady Work ‘ No Layoffs o" Peaanie Institete. / Sires Seod me without Paid Vacations f Examtinanen qvestions 7? wha. v ite $4 Jigee I _ “ echedvle ehewing places Common Education Sufficient. / img ©. 5S. Government eraminations: (3) list of many send Coupon Toda y—SURE / — mg a PAGE SIXTEEN “—™<-. . “ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISP Dollar = y ‘7 s if 3 ; ‘ : | . s a ; : mee * ; | 3 yHY let freckles spoil your c= ) ta W ion’ Why let them mar the ‘ | your | texture of . Final . Domino Preckle Cream will erase Em Reduction quickly. Yes—over night. a on This 2-Tome With the case that an eraser rates ° 'a pencil smudge. this sew ¢t = | Seience erases the freckles of mee Sed Eee f ie Hibbs < : : iF 1 ith TT ' fi =i ATCH—JULY 23,

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hd Kansas ad ; _be Capita) } through Jeff, mted in a Bterday by Jo e 4 engineer ly Associati, ‘ineers of mmission » Sit down,” ided to leave j; * . erinned Daw on! ; : n°. Feeling better >” head Slowly on the Pillow [a he muttered. “How's at him, Steadily. « youd done the same” horse.” ' “IT had to take ~ ae you on mire. j must — @ he girl. z a to hitn?” said ¢ he m ords trailed off a » and he @« sir! looked at him land on his forehead. a Drayton,” she whispereg “Ge him open his eyes 2 Was John Marston,’ Mmediate exp! answered. smile he gave In. ery low; “my little Molly >; I don't think you'y ; mi these long years. Jugt for the © ; tomorrow I’}; be Jobn Marston again. Aes hispered and her face was there will be a scandal. For 7 rston and Mrs. Danny yton ’ her. My dear, dear man!” ee te Copyright.) HAVE INCREASEp J 10,000 hich once seemed to threaten — / soa Not only has the — picturesque anj ased _ it is in seapret q ‘reasing year hich used to lle cal 3 ' to return because of the settler re are now more than five and buffaloes as there were twenty Dr. T. S. Palmer of the U. §, BS made the first and only ap- or their Purchase and mainte- 4 1750 of these oxljke animals : W there are more than 10,000, | and about 4000 in the United buffaloes in the nine U. § and all but some 130 of them tions. The ‘argest herd is in is made up of 506 bison. The as 388, the Wichita Reserve i chew their cuds in the Zoo- m, D. C.. within Sight of the 8 were first seen in the East Ted in 1612. | ceding of these animals are logist. Just how old a buf- wn. As far as the records he species ig one in Paris, 8s old. The oldest buffaloes - ire a venerable cow on the . ' Pars old, and Kalispel Chief herd, now 20 years old. "s begin to breed in their “they stop is not known. reeding in her twenty-sixth Preserve had a calf at the ber of calves and the exact nknowpn. ; nies spoil your complex- et them mar the clear renee wine ee skin? > era “tgp wy se freckles that an eraser rubs off _ this new triumph of t freckles on your face. ~a aa The remarkable ed cream is applied ngertips and allowed to * t. Every woman who | Freckle Cream finds removes the freckles. Wn spots, but refines ® texture of the skin t all to her? — > * he insisted — anation of why you e ever beep : 4 - : oe a . ig _— F F 3 2 : = Rig) - ta ’ s — ‘ — es Soen Temes to 0 test of romance for the American y ancestral halls at will, at prac- ” no expense ee es com NE doesn’t need to leave America to £Z0 window shopping in England. Just buy a copy of the London Times. price 1 1-24, which means a penny and a half in the British language and three cents in the American tongue. Sit snugly in your your own home. No need to exert your- to the mild extent of opening the paper. The ‘Mg window for shoppers—the kind we have in imiteday—is the last page of the Times. # your eyes travel up and down that last page, fing. It'is a window of wonder, of romance, of ery, of history. Norman, Plantagenet, Stuart, mw. Guelph monarchs and nobles march up and n behind the print-glass front in proud array. It mires but a slight exercise of the imagination in we through the windaw, to behold a bevy of long- i beauties gathered at a house perty in a Kentish a » - : j ‘ ra . RIE RES Raptors 2 po. Ad gems ea =. ie | LE OE od gre aay aera ii SX ein | Rete fe OO foe On She Se ene 2. CL SACRE eS is ier IO SPOOL, i a Oe ay FP LI t nie Types of the old English country houses adver- tised for sale in the London Times. Messrs. Giddy & Giddy are the auctioneers. Proba- bly the window shopper is giddy. too, after contem- plating all this big bargain in Bucks offered by Sir John Dashwood, Bart. By way of recovery from our giddy spell, let's seek something simpler. Aha! here it is: “Herts. Per fect home for a city man. Ten minutes from Radlett Station, 15 miles from St. Pancras. Exceptionally charming and beautifully fitted residence, compact. easily worked, and in first-class order. South aspect. Picturesque and rural sufroundings. Gravel soil. 400 ft. high. Magnificent views. Dining and drawing room, six-seven bedrooms, bathroom, servants’ sit- ting room” ' “Not for me! My servants sit down too much now.” Ah, go on! If you take this house you won't need servants. There's only “in all about three acres” to look after. And the price is only £5500, or near offer.” However, if you really want something a bit more distinctive, don’t you know, why not have a look-in at this very fine window bargain: “Avoncliffe, near Stratford-on-Avon. Delightfally situated on the River Avon. Recently redecorated and refitted throughout. Central hall, four reception rooms, 16 bed and dressing rooms, bathroom, etc. Electric. light. Company’s water. Well-matured grounds. Boathouse. Stabling. Very low price. For sale by private treaty.” “Quite appropriate place to have a midsummer night's dream about, anyhow?” you fancy. “Shades of Shaks- peare, and all that.” Costs you nothing, you know, to window shop. Bearing that in mind, let’s consider something con- siderably more expensive. For instance: “Croydon Hall, near Dunster and Minehead. West Somerset. on the Bordering Hills of Exmoor. Free- hold residential and sporting estate in this favorite dis- trict: the haunt of the wild red deer. Hunted by the Devon’ and Somerset staghounds. 500 feet above sea level. One mile from post and telegraph office, three miles from Washford Station, on the Taunton-Minehead G. W. R., 4 minutes by car or rail from Taunton, where London is reached in two and a half hours.” This place comprises “167 acres of good land, the whole lying in a ring fence.” That includes Croydon Hill Farm, you know, with modern farmhouse and ample buildings. And if it’s sport you're after: “Polo at the West Somerset Polo Grounds at Dunster. Fish- ing in the Exe and a trout stream runs through the estate. Shooting obtainable. Golf at 18-hole links at Minehead and the noted Purpham-on-Sea iinks are easily accessible by motor car.” And here’s something that sounds Weishy, but if you prefer you may pronounce it wealthy: “In the County of Radnor. on the banks of the River Wye, Builth Wells. Mr. Ilityd Thomas (F. A. 1.) will offer by public auction at Builth Wells, etc. the Lianelwedd Hall estate extended to 412 acres, including the fine old mansion house, Lianelwedd Hall, with grounds and land of 57 1-2 acres.” It doesn’t say that Llanelwedd Hall is furnished, but look right here in this corner of the window and seé a bargain to make your mouth water and your teeth tingle: “Messrs. Tooth @& Tooth {Anthony Tooth) will sell by auction, at their rooms at above tomorrow (Friday.) and Tuesday next at 12 o’clock—-an immense assemblage of capital furniture, comprising inlaid ma- hogany. oak, carved satin walnutwood,” etc. “Well, let’s look for something a bit ancient.” We have it, right here in the window: “16th century. Old Chelsea. Freehold Manor House. Occupying one of the choicest positions in this ancient borough, and rommanding magnificent and uninterrupted views. The freehold of an historical and picturesque Old World house to be sold, statiding in-a large garden tastefully laid out in the old-world style. with mulberry trees and statuary, etc. The necessary modern renovations bave been carried out with great judgment and in perfect harmony with the quondam characteristics of the prop- erty, and much of the original old carved oak paneling remains, with examples. by Grinling Gibbons.” “Hooray! That name is set in caps, as it should be. Let me extemporize my delight: “When GRINLING GIBBONS carved the oak, All in the merry Albion’s Isle, I wonder, when his name they spoke, If people didn’t GRIN or SMILE?’ Take not thus in vain, O Window Shopper, the name iNustrious of England’s great wood carver, who carved wood for Charles II. worked in wood for Sir Chris- topher Wren, the master architect, and in his later days was appointed master carver in wood to George I. Hear the rest of this Old Chelsea epic as windowed by the London Times: “Ten bedrooms, on two floors, 2 bathrooms, 4 recep- tion rooms, magnificent reception hall. and good do- mestic offices on the ground level. The house is in perfect order, parquet floors are laid throughout, and many of the stoves are the original with antique em- bossed iron firebacks.” If you ever spent a wildly wintry night in one of those old-time English inns, quite probably you won't want the original stoves mentioned here, but for win- dow-shoppery purposes no doubt they’re right. “Let’s look along and see something simpler than Dld Chelsea.” Why. of course. Always willing to serve our cus- tomers—even if they do nothing but window shop. Just see this: “With possession. Hampshire. (Three miles from the City of Winchester.) The delightful freehold residential property comprising the fine oid Queen Anne residence known as Twyford House, stand- ing in charming timbered Olid World grounds, together with valuable pastures and stretch of fishing in the Itchen”—whatever that is. “Also five modern- built cottages, in all about 26 acres. The house is a genuine example of old English architecture and the interior is expensively fitted and modernized. Elec- tric light: heating: telephone; modern drainage. Messrs. Savage & Weller’—couldn’t by any possibility be Dick Savage and Sam Weller, do you think ?7—“will sell the above by auction,” ete., “June 26, 1922.” Too late for us to buy that one! But here's one still in the mar*et: “By direction of the executors of the late Right Hon- orable Lord Manton. Suffolk. Five miles from Wick- ham Market Station, eight miles from Woodbridge and 16 miles from Ipswich. The residential, agricultural, sporting and manorial estate, Sudbourne Hall. embrac- ing an area of over 7650 acres and comprising an XVIIIith century mansion in the Palladian style, con- taining two halls, four reception rooms, billiard room, 15 principal bed and dressing rooms, seven bathrooms and 12 servants’ bedrooms.” And while we're at it, we may as well run up to Scotland and pick up another window bargain, namely: “The well-known sporting estates of Achdalieu, Glen- dessary with Kinloch Arkaig, Glenkinkie with Kinloch ‘ Quoitch: and Achnacarry, forming part of the estate of Lochiel”—— “Lochiel, Lochiel, beware of the day When the Lowlands shall meet thee in battle - €@rray:” Yes. no doubt the same. ——‘“Estate of Lochiel in the Lordship of Lochaber, and extending to a total area of about 117,000 acres.” Put if the Lochiel acreage bids you beware of the payday you can open the pages now and read a London Times leader on “Where to Live,” for there is an edito- rial under that caption just back of the window here. PAGE SEVENTEEN 4 i r RE ER ie aig abe alma Ae ae S58 ina Ce ane « ry egg ies NN a ge = — ea ely ee TE, hlOODE St NEM pee Tis, ‘ _ a om . Na ADS tte A - e -palpal os Se ee ee ee ee we A OT PEO Sn tata one TN, REN aan ctl te nemnaetip rapes Oe cae: No - " OO AR te Ey time ee : doa table 7 * tA sk en PT OERI one ae» : sa siteetitainte. oh qn Sede) : . A : seo Ta oer ay oe pee Sea 4 & 7 ws , a “ * ‘ ‘ 3 7 ~ ‘ ° wy, ~ . Mire ¥m. 3k a, J oes 3 ee ne a ia ~ ~* * ” * + ; . e aie ‘ath “ . i ° ‘ . = har “Seale ey SOE PCE IO ¥ « . “. ‘ 4 7 a ait ey at . ¢ * © fet . a 2 ™ 4 e % ZS he ote, : * ; . na e 2 . p Cr wh ee

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aad et ee 3 ‘ Bre % A = + ¢ e 43 advameanigerad — ne a 3 Ss er a. Pe ee he tad ew- 200.ANIM a ur? ALS: POULTRY Anrep” ™, WAY ce me" > 1S ne ms ~ iy the ~AY ‘i ~~ a —— ~~ \ i . \ ~ ~ » %, * =e = a, ls ~~ ~ SAA > ~ WS ~~ Se i ee >. ‘“\ —~ SS9 ~% SSS —- a ee a2 SE a a Why the Bottom Fell Out of a Missouri Wheat Field ECENTLY the Post - Dis- patch Sunday Magazine contained an account.of the big cave-in which occurred in a wheat field on the farm of J. G. Gleize, three miles south of Bland, Mo. The sink hole resulting was 70 feet in diame- ter and 112 feet from the surface of the ground to the water at the bottom of the hole, while the water had an additional! depth of 114 feet. A description of the cave-in was sent to the Rolla School. of Mines and here is a scientist's explanation of the affair from H. A. Buehler of the State Bureau of Geology and Mines. Buehler says: “Occasionally in the Ozark region phe- nomena similar to that described by you have orcurred since my connection with the Geological! Survey, and in trav- eling over the State we find many sink holes which prociaim similar activities in former years. The sinks of this char- acter are especially prevalent in some of the formations. In Ste. Genevieve County there are large areas where the surface is dotted with sink structures, and in our own regicn they are common, ai- though less prevalent. “The caving of the surface which you describe is the final result of a slow but continual solution of the limestone com- posing the formation underiying the area. The Gasconade formation is prob- ably susceptible to solution. [t forms large caves and caverns. in fact, long underground water courses. “Many of the large springs, such as Meramec, are simply the surface mouth of an extensive underground drainage system: In many places of the State we can encer extensive caves where the water has dissolved the limestone. In many cases ‘i. surface formation is sandstone, which is practically insoluble. It forms a surface bridge, or a bridge across the openings, in the Gasconade formation. It supports the surface soi! until the underground solution bas widened the cavern to such a width that the sandstone can no longer support the overburden. Fre- : quently prominent joint planes cause the caving to break along sharp lines, show- ing a perpendicular face of rock. “I believe the occurrence mentioned by you is the resuit of natural processes as described above and that it is the final result of the work of an underground stream.” Advices from Bland since down and could not be harvested. the publication of the article indicate that Farmer Gleize has been saved the trouble of harvesting the wheat in the field in which the sink hole appeared. So many persons were attracted to the scene that every day found a crowd of sightseers there, and on Sundays the Gleize farm looked like the fairgrounds during Old Home Week, while the nearby roads were nearly blocked by parked Fords. As a result the wheat nearby was trampled . tween. When the weather is cold we THE PROBLEM & KEEPING COOE By DR. EDWIN E. SLOSSON, Editor of Science Sery ae ere EE A AE et See & 2 TO SURVEY OCEAN BED WITH SOUND DEVIC HE U. S. Navy's oceanegraphie ship, Hannibal, termines the angle and the apparatus automatically ference in the time of reception will give i will be equipped with the hydrophone recently computes the depth. tance the vessels are apart when the depth of a perfected by the Navy. Officials of the Hydro- The new device has a high degree of accuracy as is known: _ §raphic Office in Washington state that the new the velocity of sound in sea water is roughly 4400 feet The inventor, Dr. Harvey C. Hayes, device will revolutionize their work of surveying the per second, a velocity too great to be measured ac- the navy betioven that the meee device be 1 a nse bottom since it enables soundings to be taken in a curately by stop-watch methods. An error of one-fifth detect the presence of icebergs by the ofl ‘Cw minutes which under present metheds require second results in a discrepancy of over seventy fathoms from the berg ond atest coal eont on been hy << ‘ et Fry , " ‘ shawl Pe a a nian PRA AAL PELL LEONG PGS ALE , ait tie Bega Oe hours. im the determining of depth. : Titanic The depth of the ocean is obtained instantly by this Besides making more rapid, detailed and accurate “In actual riment device, which depends on the time it takes for a sound hydrographic surveys of the ocean bottom, the new de the sceiiiinihia “ened daa ened through to travel from a sound~creating oscillator located in the vice would also be useful in locating vessels at sea and and Queen, oat of his position aft portion of the ship to the sea floor and be reflected would supplement the radio compass. Powerful and sitemeter s ” back to the receiver located in line with the transmit- sound sources may be installed off capes and har- sey ahah ca : Hayes in describing earlier trips wit “a but im the forward part ef the boat. The hydro- bers. Py sending radio signals and the uander- Te perfect mona Gan ie which is “tn povne receives only the reflected sound. The time de water sound signals at the same instant, the dif- used. “AGE EIGHTEEN SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 23, 1922. : : 1 :¢ ; : . ial

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Y = 1922, | A | AT PRIMARY PITAL HIGHWA on Rou aty Road Una my Law. | Be the estab, & highway om. | Bd Kansas ¢o he Capita] through Jefte. mted in a a Sterday by Joh 4 € engineer o Ly Association fineers of ‘ mminasion ree : : tier cy pm) aty ert Sth : : 7 . ane . > . . : , . : " . , . . lh ad at ae ab : mye ~~ a4 LEAP ee Rk ee ae Se Pe Sinjenga ens peewee Tre ide eae Pee Fh a ea WUY Ue : an -_ mit. 2 ae 7 y wie 4g ‘7 if : rm 7 . oe ee et ee mee epee ae —s on ' eons Sian 2108 aie tahitehitw atte sitahiitahitahi aime AOMOMOMOMoOMO Mou sis iitehitehitehiteteletaate triers ite : . - ow Ste ns 300 Theaters tor of Science Service E LOST 68! CALORES INCE 945 AM , | Poor Chap, > i catia tcaeetitee cae eae ta tee Late a en re Se ne : 4 : iting my theater. Now they boast about it. We get as classy an audience in our Eighty- third Street Theater as any theater in New York. And we get a noisier audience at the Lincoln Square than in any playhouse in town. But we please them—high-class pic- tures at the Eighty-third Street Theater and rough-house vaudeville acts at the Lincoln Square. “How do I personally manage 300 theaters? By system. Our office is as systematic as any mercantile establishment in the country. I see to it that there is an efficient head to every department. My daily and weekly reports show who is on the job and who isn’t. I don’t bother those who are doing well. And I only look after my own business. One minute de- + aoe re 1} Marcus Loew provides amuse- | ~~ ment for one and a half mil- 1 lions daily and has 30,000 employes on his payroll — Says no moving picture costs more than $200,000 to pro- duce 3: 2: 2: i rites ' > . ‘ ¥ > ewer : * os we ewe, | ae . a » ee er. + ek a : be c.. ete ° + Wu " . - , =; “= ~ = - ema By KARL K. KITCHEN. The Scene: The office of Marcus Loew. PEG ee MR Ra Me Ah tk Mee ek ke Mkt Biel Slee ie Bit = 4 OM chem te te ee rms ete gente om te eps Sr Biiesie@e tia — ; 9 comeus —_ BOT =m sae ee ee ee eemennen er Ne - - “= a rs 4 ae “ eee etna ge 3S By ym tea Se ee ¥, Ve ¥ . A . spel mal ese: ‘ect Si uae atta voted to somebody else’s business is two min- = | , th ms utes lost from one’s own. =| h\ 8 Tccwticucr. es | ae. Sew .end “My job is to direct our business policy—to a | ig ‘iasanciipti make plans for our future growth and see that = | == ; all the departments function properly. It’s a is | =: ; a aoa a ; ” : | = business, and I’m just a plain business man. | =—, oy . REE ES : ~ it Re. Art? Who said anything about art? Give the ce . =| ae public good value for their money and you = | =} the acquisition of his have nothing to worry about. = | ; == | 300th theater Marcus Loew “Our shows are advertised- principally by = =£ now controls more theaters word of mouth. So-called dramatic criticism ate | = than were ever before under doesn’t figure at all, for the reason that we == 2) a single ownership. One hun- change the bill before the reviews could be | See - dred and thirty of the the- printed. Our patrons know what kind of a Be it aters are actually owned by show they’re going to get withcst having to }{) als . Mr. Loew and his associates. The remaining read about it before—or afterward. Of course, |) a{« 170 are absolutely controlled by him. Prac- an exceptional picture will increase the re- |) =i | tically all of them are new playhouses. ceipts slightly; but how many exceptional pic- ae | | Thirty-three of his 300 theaters are located tures are there in a season? Not many. In zee | H | 1] %& Greater New York. fact, the receipts vary very little. sfa | * day. If he is working } 4 | The average seating capacity of his theaters ig le “Are shows better today than they were a ris i] eness he has to get rid of | i 6% 2500. They are completely filled on an aver- : gi few vears ago? I should say so. If I put on aia average, which is about as much MEH «88 Of twice a day. This means 150,000 daily a the same bill at the State today that I gave in =4= aa. Wa =«C«@trons in New York City—1,500,000 through- my first theater the audience would walk out. 3€ aa Vaudeville ig much better and pictures have my “an run away or be carried away. Man «(O8t the country. . : y. : - air is encugh lower than — | @6©3—DSr Imcluding the performers, musicians and at- MARCUS LOEW. improved tremendously. The public is not 7) taches each theater averages 100 employes. aware of this, for the improvement has been i This means 30,000 employes or fully 100,000 °™Ployment, the working classes haven't gradual. But if you could see the best pic- airy more heat without showing : FFahresbet. When s noses MEH deme tor thee suppor ST SM ong to get back to normal as it did to feel van the worst ims of today. yow'd be wur- || af , then, you sweat a this Mnei * Thirt . the depression. In less than six months we'll prised Not only is the photography better sta ided the perspiration anna | Hi years ago Marcus w started pe doing as big a business as we ever did. but the stories and the acting are much im- =. holds alresdy ail the water # ne ~— one theater in New York. Theentirecir- § The finest theater in the circuit? Probably proved. | = 45 the absorption of heat through MH has developed since that time. Sixty-five the State Theater, at Broadway and Forty- “The improvement in theater construction is S43 Oisture or, as the w “Bee «(eats is the highest price charged in any Loew titty street, New York City. It is as fine a8 yen more marked. We have just built a new als “This is ————e_ ee ~~ es oe ae oe nee moving her house back so that _ d by Passing automobiles and x ords have whole mountain | Meir ranches. One Texan has p rivers on his farm. If the land in Texas were the same of Texas crops would equal ther states. d to supply every Man, woman with a tract of fire feet by ough left over for the armies h around the border five alfalfa, which, if bailed and iid reach to the Peariy gates. | the Hvestock. | S were one big hog he would a Canal in three roots. S were one steer, he would in the Gelf of Mexico. one and the other in the Arctic brush off the mist from the & S not give you a lift of the Se you to think of the im- d the smaliness of your own ne what will meen —ae de a ene Mugey weather,” and © ugh the thermometer does not ‘ ANCY 0 miles from her front door, 5 “When I started in this show business thir- 'm teen or fourteen years ago I didn’t krow any- TL thing about it—but neither did the public, so | We were even,” said Mr. Loew. “However, I +} learned it faster than the public did. “My idea from the start was to have a big u ‘théater, so as to be able to give a big show for little money. David Warfield, my first asso- 7] late, argued against it. He believed in turn- i ing people away at a little theater. But today | teknows he was wrong. Many of our theaters 7, have 3500 seats, and I often wish there were More. “I simply applied sound business methods i} to the theater. Whatever success we've had j] ‘bas been due to the fact that we have always 7 given our patrons their money’s worth—and a more. “Motion pictures and vaudeville are the ideal }] combination to entertain popular-priced audi- _ @nces. When the pictures are bad we can give H} them good vaudeville, and when the vaudeville fs bed we can give them good pictures. In I was a boy and sat in the gallery I H} Yonged to sit in the balcony or downstairs. }, Our theaters have no galleries and we charge | &8 much in the balcony as we do downstairs. it is more democratic. Only a few box seats i} are higher priced. “Every morning I get a telegram from each _ @me of the 300 theaters in the circuit—the - @mount of their receipts and such comment as office building it represents an investment of over $6,000,000. It has 3600 seats and four shows are given daily, with five shows on Sat- urday and Sunday. “One hundred thousand people visit it every seven days, and the weekly receipts often ex- ceed $30,000, which is more than any playhouse on Breadway draws, except the Capitol. With such a volume ef business we can give $2 shows for 50 cents. “In some of our theaters—the Eighty-third Street Theater, for instanmce—we only show pictures. People of means usually don’t care for vaudeville. But poor people as well as the wealthier classes like pictures. So where we play to all kinds, as we do at the State The- ater, we give them both pictures and vaude- ville. Where our audiences are largely weil- to-do folk we show pictures, and where they ean afford only cheap entertainment we give them vaudeville, with an occasional! picture. “Theatergoing is no longer an event—it’s a habit. We have thousands of patrons who go every night of the week to the theaters where we change the bills nightly. Sometimes they go without their dinners and spend the money for theater tickets instead. “In the theaters where we change the bills twice a week, Monday and Thursday nights are the big nights. Business is usually a little off on Tuesday and Friday nights. Saturday night, of course, is the best night of the week. “There is no difference in popular taste over the country. People in the same relative station of life like the same type of shows whether they live in New York, Boston or San eather man playhouse—15 cents is the minimum. The i . any playhouse in America. With its site and eate Los 7] amazing growth of the enterprise is due to the sips theater in Angeles, the roof of which cost jj @ormous volume of business. more than some of the first theaters I built. In some respects it surpasses the State The- ater. The site it occupies is worth $50,000 a front foot. Our theaters have reading and writing rooms and other facilities for the comfort of our patrons which were undreamed of when I started in the business. “Because of our large number of theaters we ean buy the best pictures at lower prices than any other group of theaters. We ean and do pay $200,000 for a picture, which is more than any of them ever cost. And if it is a bum pic- ture we don't complain. There are about 800 feature pictures made in this country every year. We show nearly half of them, for in some of our theaters we put on 365 different pictures in a year. “Naturally, our margin of profit is very small. Mind you, I am not speaking of the profit on our original investment—I refer to the percentage of profit on our yearly business. It doesn’t run much over 5 per cent. “We've educated a new class of theatergo- ers. Before I got into the show business the man with little money had only burlesque shows and cheap melodrama to amuse him. He couldn’t take his family to the burlesque shows and the melodramas only amused the half-witted. I give much better shows in real- ly beautiful theaters for less money. And that’s the answer. “The future? More theaters and better pro- grams. During the war any kind of a show would make money. But the theater-going publie does a little ‘shopping’ today. You have to give them the goods or they walk out—and ie ® alee hens: tt ' Haan Lo : aja Hawa itat fatitat iatehitate iene ae se tity) ‘ * r , eee ect ” oe ee EOP AT REET ee hs a are 2 DE ' y | e a Pag the managers wish to add. Francisco. There are proportionally just as . oe , , don’t come back. It’s a good thing. It makes : > “Hip theaters are many Rubes and ‘wise s’ in the smaller | wever, the receipts of my sing or us showmen more careful. But this country ' mot a reliable barometer to business condi- cities as there are in New York. ' tlens. We were not affected by the recent de- “The worst feature about our shows? The * aa > at of the greatest industrial pros- ' pression in business until nearly a year after bum comedy acts. When a comedy ect'is b gy tach peihorat agent about the future 4 a sd t —it is | & had started. The working class had enough when the audience won't laugh at it on tide apuntry. ‘We may net te the eeeeinat - - terrible W t it out as soon as possible. a neved up ts op <e amusing them But we Stat biggest vaudeville headliners people in the world but we're the luckiest.” SaaS ‘ception will give the dis- when the depth of the ocean LU Y C. Hayes, physicist for new device will be able to , Tes by the sofind reflected | P ach disasters as befell). the has been determined that ull speed through the fog f his position at all times pte confidence,” said Dr. the earlier trips with a that which is now being ez Sag |. “Today, with business conditions improving fh every part of the country, our business is @ecidedly off. Although there isn’t much un- had ' ‘ and the best pictures to compensate for the bum acts. “Wealthy people used to apologize for vis- Sidelight from the writer: Whew! - pay On FD $ 43 : ei i ee hi” Sonal hate - he — 2 . te a, SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 23, 1922.

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ae — aa ana PA: EIN ey SR Sy = r oO ST. LOUIS 24B POST-DISPATCH. ge 200.ANIMALS. POULTRY ANN DIDRe Ur: LE LLL TC et tutte ee eae i ‘ cay + a dear\ Pipe eos bret ~ = aes 7 cr q ee wes ee oe! se Stet te OTE LITO Pr A - _ How Many Objects Beginning With 66 C 99 Can You ‘Find in QE CRSP This = Picture? . Here’s a picture that contains a number of objects jn ee) beginning with the Wy PU LA sore letter ‘‘C.”’ Just iby take a good look at the picture. There are all sorts of things that begin with the letter ‘‘C’’—like Cat, Cage, Crutch, etc. See how many you can fi Nothing is hidden and you don’t need to turn the picture upside down or sidewise. It really isn’t a puzzle ati for all the objects have been made perfectly plain with no attempt to disguise or hide them. @ Twenty & Me v Pt A EER Beet? ee Bway Up eos gt “\ prizes will be awarded for the 20 largest lists of words submitted in answer to this puzzle. The person s in the largest number of words which correctly name objects shown in the picture, will win First Prize. « second largest number, Second Prize, etc. Make alist of all the objects in the picture that begin with the “G,” then send in your list and try for the big prizes. You will be surprised how large a list of words you get after a few minutes study. ESeatt This is not a subscription contest. You don’t need to send in a subscription to win a prize, but prizes are bigger where. subscriptions are sent in. If your puzzle answer is awarded First Prize by the Judges and you em ~ —, in any subscriptions, you will win $20, but if you would like to win more than $20, < A noold be — we are making the following Special Offer, whereby you can win Bigger Cash Prizes by sending in $3.00 ge bered ete. or $5.00 worth of subscriptons for The Gentlewoman Magazine. ona yp hi awe aa : x * in ‘és sn - Observe These Simple Rules 1, Any man, woman, boy or girl living in the D but residing outside of New York City, who is employe of The Gentlewoman ors of the employe’s family, may su an nothing to oe 2 All answers mast be mailed on or beltwe — ° ! use separate O00 7 4 Do I r recent 1 Bye Ghinty' wen 1, syd Mrs, Bart fngular fe wood the 9 will not be n our recent puzzle game, Mrs. nton Lowry, Cushing, Ila., wor ’ : rs, bara M 407 8 Reddington St., Hanford, Calif., won $1,000; Henry Sweno, Osakis, Minn., is another w wer od Sr tto: Ab vice versa. - Orville J. Austin, 807—10th St.. So. Fargo, N.-D., another winner of $1,000. Mrs, Belle Bevard, Lakeside O., won $750; and Mrs. Walter Zweck, Lathrop, Ala. $750; D. G. Howe, Media, Pa., and Mrs. C. W. McColin, N Market, I ’ D . The “ber ni Der Milnes’ rota al"4200" kc tia Mauer tient ar a, “he a” Rags MMCoGen™ Oia Att yog'y Re | tue Sel a tthe see ang and’ Tali Me Bde | iy pone, zeae, oF uae Sncts, 3 ear capes ord, N, D., $250; a. any pan. § 2 eg ee ~ ~ ng se A yy Ra 3 Here's the Plan pan Bi RFR THE PRIZEs If your answer to the ‘‘C-Word’’ Puzzle ig | inte ictomined ty the Indes from ® PHE PRIZE! awarded First Prize by the Judges and you have Dycomtestants. "Webster's New Interne ze Winning Answers Will Receive Prizes as Follows: sent in Threé Dollars worth of subscriptions to | “™ De® used &# suthority. we Oe Meld Gili, | Sietiin cieties . ibsea Wie The Gentlewoman Magazine, you will win $500 as ma pan pe a will be pee to any one 20 Grand [yizes sive oS wacth. 2.95 worth of your Prize, instead of $20; Second Prize, $375; Third hold; nor will prizes be awarded to more i Prizes scriptions of subscrip- subscriptions Prize, $200, etc. (See second column in Prize List.) have ‘been sorting tion ee oe aa oe Or, if your answer is awarded First Prize by the & In the event of ties for any prize offers 1st Prize. ..$20.00 $500.00 $1,000 Judges L~ you have sent dn Five Dollars worth of | fill smount of such prise will be paid to saa , subscriptions to The Gentlewoman Magazine, e 2nd. Prize... 15.00 375.00 750.00 will receive $1,000 as your prine, ena of goo: @. All answers will receive the, same 3rd Prize. ee 10.00 200.00 400.00 Second Prize, $750; Third Prize, $400; etc : Gen sent in. a, . ’ , . (See axe : 4th Prize... 8.00 100.00 200.00 column in Prize List.) Three New York business men . ; nection with The Gentlewoman 5th Prize... 6.00 75.00 150.00 Isn’t this a dandy offer? But look, extra amounts | *lsctet to act as J yn san Prize... 5.00° 50.00 100.00 ho lag yee a rgb the same manner.° It SS... th Prize... 5. es ve lars worth of subscriptions to The Judges will directly 8th lee aa a = Le = qualify your answer for the big $1,000 Reward, <. bs. yh, and Se py Sth ee 3 00 16.00 30. 00 ABSOLUTELY, $5.00 worth is all. as : eee ‘ * e You’ll find it 10th to 15th 2.00 10.00 «20.00 | The Gentlewoman ‘Magazine Teta fogs to | Enlarged ing Picteres 16th to 20th 1.00 5.00 10.00 | home magazine published for the price. It is filled ce ee with splendid stories, fashions; department for fancy work and articles on seasonable topics, etc. . The Gentlewoman Magazine $25 ¥ 7 York, NY, pteiued ~ oi + SUBSCRIPTION _3 YEARS FOR 50 Sonvright, 1998, by Phe Gentiewoman

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OTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION SAE aU a Sa “a ro. Re ale ~ : “ge a my BELO eae BO EN & i Oeepreey ay Pik a yh ; é “ LLL TT ' | } HOES AS, AAAIITT "Oe eeecens win Me, fe oa or PP sg hel hee >. ~ “ . sass ® th 4 ee: 4 > were ; ¥ ee A lat ~ captive. The photograph - was made at Laos in French Indo-China. Potsdam recently. Field Marshal von Hindenburg is es tel Friederich in the procession of the Knights of St. erly was always held annually at Sonnenberg. rr’ ; A i nderwo — er - a happened at F' corting Prince E John, which form — W’ ee ee es ea _—- ~~

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SUNDAY =o] §T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION a ——— o ‘the Capital lighway Between St. Louis and Jetterson City a » 7 toh Sraff Ihontonoranher j 4 7 [ ia J i ta = ieee -_ Seta ee NE ns [ee ee ee ee ee eee | EN a tt te ait = A vista ot and dale in Osa _ oe agree aanae rename Count Rais a - ————— ~> + Another Norwegian who wi : Major Tryggve Gran, who wa | : | oe — — arctic expedition. Gran's att cay” : = SS Spitzbergen. Capt. Roald A rr al Pee ws me, sat Y a ta a a re ign, Leal - ” - og ~ : ify 4 ary ~ tt os sera ¢ : © Ps ode aoe ; ee : je 3 ad ty aero” * " 4 a a. a ~~“ —_ Oe Pee - ete = Sie Rohe ae joe ee pie oie a ot as * =i ~~ . ss An agricultural scene in Cole County The ferry across the Gasconade River ™mperor of An- Protectorate in ich ~—sdIndo - China, ®Tived in Paris a few ‘gO On an of- sit. Above. the in the royal : Annam. At Ne salutes monu- ‘to the Annam in. the World es | - | * Which stands _in —_S ' ne _.- iat . * —_ oe — e oy ape: - 2. ' | — lonial Gardens °fent on the amne. — : rr. " — he Osage River and its wooded banks.

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— — ee —— —uomne ] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [ - . J - I Ee | Sees . a oo . : os ** ? i Car's : a vey S . ’ “| 2 oa ae wo ds ses Ts t Se ” ma pose ee — ml A ——— Seed a) ~ ER rr rn I re ng eee = oe = A OBI A ONE SLI LE ED STR ELBE TODS Be ly, “+ ~ -~ ohe ~ Ee Mi tone CP. St 5 PE NOP IIE tO TEL * Another Norwegian who will try to reach the North Major Tryggve Gran, who was a member of Scott's f | atctic expedition. Gran's attempt will be by irp] Spitzbergen. Capt. Roald Amundsen is sailing in t] direction—from west to east. SRY RE er: mk ORR! The smoking cone in the crater of Mount Vesuvius, which recently has shown signs of renewed activity. Lava and rocks were bub- bling out of the cone-as this picture was PRO AE I AOTi A iy eM Tepe etry + pelea OF 8 PR oe > aw iene ce OEE IRR PIG" rR bag eae, Ee ey - Ss , 5s 5 wedadced recent AP agit. latte tee elie gh ee ee Sa MBE MRS AEST Ree tie LE COE oe seme ee ee ———— = Fe oe Fi. ; ; x. . — Y “ ‘ © : ’ Oe ows ~ Bd , Tr : ti * ms * ~ sR gh elise adh r Sa cg Ny PO ay * « Indo - Wtived in Paris @20 on an fia) Visit. Above Peror in th: ™S of Annan right, he Salutes my fe” ities: alee od nny s " me. q a in the Wor! &, which stands Colonial Garde: Cent on the ’ Tr er) are Vv : inteer ’ es of the Canton Gov- in China, on the ground that = , 7 le toward sex emancipation is »h has heen insta ; afl : : Po 3 ; Pp rt | 1bera! fiere i a woman soldier ~ . . , P iOTa are akia i ; ai ra CY ~ ji ; a a mate ; . , : n guard before a Government building graph was so successful t! in Canton cL AeE e~steeseenteneeree nderweoed,. New York.

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ecorated as an oasis A Center. re : “Fs be iners F at C1SCO 1T) leet N | San Fran (The Shr a 6 t CAE AP SEE mm ’ ‘ sorrmm™ of geees = < oO © O fan O ~ = ©) -_ <[ 0. a = : = Gn) || O 0. = me O — ‘=. oP A g SUNDAY MORNING i Th ae RL oe eurtiee Gime ee@ee + 66 seercasg

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| a ‘AVURE P| CTURE SECTION | SUNDAY MORNING ~——— as —> — E______ ll ee ee - amen yeareumrerve nos fetes, NON AC TOMER TG YE TR . —— — nter, decorated as an oasis Bought for $450 by a lover of horses, because of the equin : it, this picture proved to be a work of Isaac Van Ostade, Dutch mz the 17th century. Christopher J. Fitzgerald, | rf refused an of of $25,coo for the canvas its merit. - ne > cy 7 + P| ee een ete ere net oe ees Senger one q= Pee Ee OK ERS - a i ae TN ee ae ee ith Oe TOE EO, en I a ue ne The shattered Myrna, to wh Contributed. Th Massacres buried oo yt nae GGT nes , oo? Looking one of ean ¢€s glimpse rets, OD€iISS prand stand rear. . ‘ ia ~ oa OE OE So a 8 ae cag ieee a ee ee *¥ ne = ed ra : ge ” oe re < 7 » 2 . * a At the opening the Nationa! sembly in Buda- pest, late in June Admiral Horthy:. Regent of Hun- gary, im center, coming down - steps with Count St. Bethilen. pre- mier, at the ° miral’s frié ht. after the cere monies. of the British ip, im action. The cuts, from top to bottom, depict Aneeles dog who can and will look very —ssae ™urnful whe, ver she is asked to do so. Hence sne 1s — eae - : ® demand amone the movie directors. Here are Queenie | : ; c - ee = 7 ee = | : 2 . , ie a — —— Hagens swing. | i ee + Seg 7 a" ‘ “ a . ' Champions r

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SUNDAY MORNING a i le he Be oa 1% eee se were hy SAE te er of > ~ WY x ¢ ~ ; - sn 7 * 4 ” > > i - =f . 7 » x ~ + »* 4 _ iN Lk Wes** ls On Every Wrapper Of CASTORIA In Use For Over 30 Years | for SUNBURN ~ MOSOUTTO BITES CHIGGER BITES | t Aid tor the Family ™ | . , ) . | ——,* Soothing, Heal: ng Crermicid ; c . 7 CR ADVERTISEMENT Beauty Secrets Revealed. Anna Q. Nilsson, the Popular Actress, Tells How To Instantly Have a Beautiful Rosy-White Skin and Complexion. SUNDAY 1 July 23 5f the rea-naur- One ~ — > Japanese maid- nd a tiny girl a picnic TIRED FEET ==“ A New Delicacy Yor lea lime Reduce Y our Flesh in Spots Arms Legs 3Sust DOecoubie Chun ce SR WALES Honro tens WI Marshmallow CGeme RUBBER GARMEN Bust Reducer $6.00 -— hun Recucer $2.50 ' The +igpoiite * err par: Vent. | , St. Lowe, §. SA Losec "mG © sage aw Dr. Jeanne A. ¥. Waiter os". ave See Yor Stops Pain Instantly - = 4 7¢ said - | - s e Pree W- te Rawer @ Mace mecng™. ‘er ea. noe we, tie TT ee

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“GECMON @P U N N Ys LOUIS POSTDIS aS IDE COPYRIGHT 1922 BY PRESS PUBLISHING, CO. NEW YORK WOGLD Jeff's a Very Ardent Wooer (Copyright,192Z by H.C. Fisher. Trademark Reg. U &. Pat Off.) MUTT and JEFF are goud:today--so they are on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fri- days and Saturdays. Follow their antics in the POST-DISPATCH every day Page of comics daily, including funny creations of Goldberg and Briggs, Fontaine Fox's Funny Family, and other mirth: makers. : By BUD FISHER SOMEBODY (S SLIPPING A LETTER UNDER THE DooR: ; - Se iT’s FROM ove LANDLABY . SHE SAYS THAT UNLESS WE PAY oVR RENT TFODAY SHE'LL HAVE US THROWN ouT (tN ThE STREET: I HOPE MTT will LOAN ME A TEN SPOT: I'm BRoKE AND I've GOT A DATE with MISS SCHULTZ, ee OP GAP ct ® PE. Meyer” toni - Riga oe Ra ate eee as — One of the rea-nair- ed pages in “Aut- umn Follies” at the Pageant, next month. —8chweig Photo. Two Japanese maid- ens and a tiny girl enjoying a picnic luncheon near Kyoto. a UnAerwand & Underwood. WHAT DYE MCECAN MUTT ‘Ag Roe a TEN BuckS? READ THIS NOTE FROM Js BUCKS; I — oUR LANDLA DY = WE GOTTA STALL THE ° OLD BuzZARD JEFE: LISTEN! SHE'S ALWAYS Been FOND OF You: MAKE A SOCIAL CALL of HER AND KID HER ALONG AND SHELL RELENT. [- — nS BUT I CAN'T AQLLY A WOMAN WITH A FACE UKE HERSY RO SRP, pe. VENTILATED SUMMER GARMENT 8 BABY COOL and affords protection. ade of pure gum rubber, and guaranteed ind acid proof. eld in place by our patented ornamental ee Conan chaste. t for sale in your town, send name of and soc for one, white or yellow color. Write oor — . babies ad inden $5 NAN NATT reny / \ - ops Pain Instantly plest way to end a corn is - Atouch stops the pain in: Then the corn loosens 4° ut. Made in two forms—® clear liquid (one drop oe in extra thin plasters. or form you prefer, plastel juid—the action is the sam*: tle. Made in a world-fam ry. Sold by all drugs. 43 1s book, ** Correct Care of a Tt — —— THAT'S OUfe ONLY CHANCE ofe (x WOULDN'T WE'LE SLEEP IN THE PARIc || GeT SERIOUS TONIGHT! ALL You GetTTA with HER Do ts KID He ALONG: af : ay MILLION: LIC To HE. TELL HEfe SHE'S BEAUTIFUL... MAKE (I(T STROWG: Ey GREETINGS, MISS GEEVEM. MY worDB, BuT You Lools CHARMING THES AETERNoons COLL (T WAS TELLING MYTT THAT A BEAUTIFUL MAIDEN LUKE You WOVLD MAKE SOME MAN A WONDERFUL WIFE, AND — THis \S So suDDEN: I WISH IT coutd HEAR JEFF GETTING OFF THAT MUSHY CHATTER witTtt THE oD GiRL* TEE HEE‘ Se ee fae * ae ge ~~, aa sage Ale the ie i he he ey ee oo —— wa oe = ms ee en ee eee it we-nemng omer @ Pe Se RR Nw we wan es Peer a Bosh etc ORY REET yh AE

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ee Se ee eee it Oe in \VE JUST BOUGHT YOU A BUTTON AND MADE YOU A MEMBER DID YOU BUY ONE FOR YOURSELF TOO, HEPSY ? Copyright, 1922, N. Y Tribune lage. HE 1? PRESENTED WITH A SELF-DENIAL BUTTON BUT Saye” A NIMBLE UNIT I? A CURE FOR ALL EVILd: : NO,I PRACTICED SELF-DENIAL - NOW TO BEGIN WITH YOU CAN DENY YOURSELF THAT PAPER AND TAKE ME AND THE KIDDIES OVER TO THE AMUSEMENT PARK geen —————‘( il “ gg a el ———EEEE Z WHEW! IT WORKS QUICKLY ? ee g TONE PAR HES DENYING HIMSELF ASEAT-BABIES as NO-BABIES-YOUR POPSY ISNT TAKING ANY SODA-HE 1S PRACTICING SELF- DENIAL BUT WELL HAVE EM FILLED UP AGAIN . HURRY-WAITER AND BRING US THREE FINE DINNERS - MY BETTER HALF IS A MEMBER OF A SELF-DENIAL CLUB rs WQdrdss Jim Wve HAD ONS cH THs GRANDEST Times | EvER HAD IN MY Lire ITS A FINE RIDE FOLKS AND YOULL ENJOY IT- WHILE I STAND AND LOOK ON AH! GREAT: HIS SELF-DENJAL BUTTON IS WORKING jee ee ofS oor - SPF ~~ 8 cael Papa a! PA ee Lag ee Sie ‘ Kee Ge Bf MERA: ea Tat aS WRETCH! YOU DIDNT RIDE YOURSELF NO, MADAM, I WAS. PRACTICING 3 ae nat * “ae >. 3 aan he oan p24 as Bae oa he = Pees 5 Se ar _ ae RS te NK eve - pee AS Py 2 a. : yg rd Harrrsenla Al

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HOe ee as ome BE SYVRE AND HAve TIME. DEAR - IT'LL BE pest OR Now TLE Have COME HOME ities: amen A GOOD Copyright, 1922, N. ¥ Tribune ine, By Brigqv \Z TIME ALL BE HOME S >, a \ For DINNE 1M GOING To HAVE A SWELL RAGtIT- ILL ~ ™~ R THATS WHAT ' CALL - Some SHOOTin' ' XA a «\ o\ = Nit yr. AS ASSN. We — - 7 47M US, s O44 ssl + a * St lin 1) 44 . ww ZL \ ‘ x OA \ \ Giga ayy Jim Wwe HAD ONS OCF THe SO'VE 1 Jog! cs : WELL HAVE lo GET GRANDEST f) T, oe OGE THER Times | EvER AGAIN SOME HAD IN MY Time LiFe 4 GUEST WIN “AG, het @* a’ “> * t—\ lie ti Yy a —— YF Vi LL BE TICKLED To DEATH. Y- WHEN | TELL HER WHAT A Ze SWELL Time t HAD ZZ; "ha vw Viz \ IODA _ see »LAADBiwe -_— so emanee i Tah Ic? ™ a &. -% 6 ~ at -_- .* 2 wre ifs. Uy: fs - Ys / ° %: : 726 Ve > 7 AM? de ee o. — ow wow! Joe THAT'S AWweut LET.s A, ti eat ee — OH VIS Hoo-Hoo! HERE | AM BACK | AGAIN= Come ON DOWN HERE tea ‘ Sree SSR ORB We Wore | ALL RIGHT L7 Vi t HAD one OF THE FINEST 5 ~) . - ES Se OR ae Shen aE ee amigite eto «A Uae =t8

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st. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 23, 192 A => pies yo Bry Ie i y ee eae " ; ‘). Weeden : Paar te ai nage) ay es * or ee > VOL. 74. NO. 322. )irected by R. DIRKS ay ¥ ay , he 5 sy Ee APE INE IM 4 Pe IGS acay D * ia) Pitas +e, Sears Pe ee RT ii aes re”! eT so! CHuST BECAUSE & iT GIFFS LADY VISITOR'S I GOT TO PRESS DER MACHESTYS PANTS, 155 6 ASIAN Larne) & a e+ “ 3, es a, 3 . : o . ae * ~ Poe, = . ' a LZ “ ——— ex —_—_— RUN ALONG NOW LiKE A GOOD GIRL | UND MAYBE 1 GIFF You A KISS! SOME VUN OF DESE DAYS DOT OLD WALRUS GOES TOO FAR UND DER | VOIM GIFFS A TOIN® CHEAT L LAVAMANA nN om a ae ee a ~ . og “oe Es ber q £§ ¥ " A # Ee + 7 ~ = hk ae " * tw } os 17 Ss ce > 4 ; é * is args ’ z oR SS ) * BY SOCIALIST W. M. Brandt, Party Secs tary, Replies to Letter _ cialist Union League.” — ; 4 a’ ‘ * - k * aid eer ; ~~ aid 4 5 ~ Me te . ‘ : . a 2 v a ee f - ae * oRter Be eas . es Rhee SN eee, Meee Boa ehatar kes SoA Andes PEE SME HIE AI OER Fa FS RE ee eis William M. Brandt. secretary a Socialist party of St. Louis, oe —E Le SSS — >. . -TAINS na as ~ SSS. r - Se ee: | ” dose iter ; = LOAFERS! LET GO DER CAP- -FORE IT GIFFS Pants BE -/ SAFE ’EM INSPECTOR: SAFE ’EM! ITS DER a —_— LLY WY P Oy Set} DER PANTS - | {LOOK OUT: ee A me Se —— — = —_ _ ~ = as -- — e a oo a - _— - - — * @ nounced today that the party : E pudiates the indorgement of > ger Reed's candidacy which (GET ME MAD WUNCE \ UND I BETCHA SUMTING: ATA BOY INSPEC- -ToR, GIFF EM ANUDDER ! eff _ >, are i = or. : pt ARS . : pe ey iS at ea We os Ete Park: Soe % ; y ce ae wr Ee ae ws ‘ F re. Sane aan hy D rs ae te F a meee Wile La ee. , By: De _ te fhix ae a “hy a A, tbo alae ped odes dav Aachen wo 83. stray Rat a SEEN re a I ee dd % Ye a" i ah aan es vp es Ie pea eS of he Niet eS Se Be Boh og by See ve ee eee Viele) eA MSTA ot lt x aE Ris Ik LA ieee ey. ga al 4 , ie : CTS MLO eee be ay z _ f . he ¢ nak C7", ; f er Se tee eT nese hy ¢ yee a, v them ath baie Machen 8 ah (eee ah, Gh sa Oe * Brandt will ~ & et “be the Socialist RI aS ables IR, I Cie Ne 3 nw Ooh os onda Ph BPS eas Aan Some ay | Vi fe Sf ie M4 We rey etree te MG ee OL. ae pve tet Rn 5 REO IAM nt ie a PO a Pa ete Pal rat Sli dvemy ) DER PANTS -) \ VARE ISS iy? oe LET'EM IN- UND I BUST EFERY HORN ON DERE HEAD! J STEP RIGHT IN 5 LADIES! DER CAPTAIN © a VILL BE DELIGOUS! HE wy . Ye GOT AFINE EYE ae ate. FOR DER LADIES! How CHARMING Deference to Reed. . | “Tf you will take the time to: Senator Reed's speech on the 1 ‘fernity bill. and for that “pay ¥ ; ¢ ¥ Ore ¥ ay iy > * 5 - 5 * £ ” a i Meee eee i sets ie al * os . re é ee a at Su Hie dat a ‘ila a ee ye ee a eo eee = > 7 * om oP - sage Opt ea Yr. er ah ee sag SF eae ee ee 4, hy shee a ae ie Sov tals aac) Spee, (is eee soe Fd hn a “ tif ae FE a ry 4 aD * ae s ie r eae ENR) iS ay dae he i Sw KE Sara i eee se San: Z mebpy Lo ee eee, pis mS oa he i ay Mas rac to OTS ay okt: gt at RRR ae bee Pwity Mead” ‘ Bo SUNS ance se : Bits ORS Ree 4 ie TE AAR = : ; ss FOL ee ON AE He whens aaa f PA Ar ee aa hk ERE ate a See casa mS a nega Po wy Ue ee He Ce ae. eee) ele eT pea Pi a RAL ere), Sees F Mone a BL ONT e v\ ani de a alae ns 4 WS See pea: eee uae if acai Tia 2G og Men ery pe i ek BS sii pe i a hi pede SS = a 3 ‘a . 7 aap Sipe ec eee eal oss I TOUGHT IT VoS DER Goats! Fos